davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
BANK SUSPENDED.

~ -
Cincinnati. Jan. 27.-rhe first national
bank of Granville, Ohio, has suspended
Depositors will be paid in full. The stock.
holders will beithe only losers.
ROW AMONGST PREACHERS.
New York, Jan. 27.-The Baptist minis.
ter had stormy meeting to-day, owing tc
the Interpolation Of words in the minutes
by the clerk, DR.. Fulton, using language
which the moderator pronounced unbecom
ing personalities, and refusing to take his
seat. A motion was made to suspend him
from membership. He then again attemp.
ted to address the body, but call. for the
question drowned his voice. He then re.
tired and was subsequently suspended,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
FOREIGN.

MEASURES TO STOP THE PLAGUE.
London, Jan. 27,-Russia charges that the
Austrian-German measures to prevent the
spread Of the plague are unnecessary, and
threaten to materially cripple Russian COM
merce.
PRoeREssl OF THE PLAGUE.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-The pause is
reported in Onrea. The Moscow press
urge an International medical commission
10 the interest of humanity. Various pre-.
cautions are being taken.
AMNESTY TO PRIESTS.
Rome, Jan. 2S.-The Catholic synod ol
this canton by vote of 81 to II, condemn
cd the amnesty to the Catholic priests ol
Berres Jura, as undemocratlc and injurious
to christianity. Bishop Herseog voted with
the minority.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Jan. 81.
WHEAT-Quiet No. 2 northwest, $1.00
bid for January and February; $l.05 asked.
CoRN-Quiet; western mixed, 45a@4s4c.
!, BARLEY-Dull.
OArs-null; western mixed, 31@32c.
PoRK-steady; ss.25.
LARD-Quiet; S6.474c.
WHIsKY-$l.lO.
Chicago, Jan. 81.
WHEAT-Strong and higher; s6c for
cash, February; size for March.
CoRN-Good demand and frmer; 3Osc
::or cash sl4c for March; 35ac for May.
oATs-steady; l9sc for cash !; 2oc bid for
March. ~ ''-f @
RYE-44c.
BAR1EY-Lower; s73@90c.
PoRK-Strong and higher; $500 for
cash; S9.l5@9.l73c for March; $9.273c
bid for April.
LARD-strong and higher; $6.05 for
cash; $6.o73c for February S6.174c bid
for March.
WH1sKY-$1.04.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Jan. q.
WHEAr-4@13c higher, hard 963c; No.
l, Ole; No. 2, s64c for cash; s6sc for
February S7ac for March; No. 3, 72c;
No. 4, 624@64c.
CoRN-Steady; 29c.
OATs-l94c.
RYE-43c.
BARLEY-76c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

Pembina road, Cantor. will make an inland
city of ten thousand inhabitants in ss many
years and not half try"
Rey. G. F. Leeclere, who breaches for the
Presbyterians at Flandreap, was given the
benefit Of . festival. held At that place, one
evening last week, the receipts Of the eve
ming amounting to about thirty dollars.
The Moody County Enterprise is only
six months old, but by its own enterprise"
it has made first-class record, deserving
Of liberal support, from its own and ad-
joining counties. May prosperity attend
it.
Bon Homme Citizen It seems hard to
think our good church builders will let their
foundation for the new church building
crumble, and 60 back to dust, for LACK Of
enterprise. Wake up, and let the good work
go on. sf
Moody County Enterprise B.D.Milam
last week purchased from Big Eagle, chief
of the Santee Sioux, who signed the treaty
of 1862, a full set of dominoes neatly FASH
toned out Of material from the "great red
pipe stone quarry"
The schools of Flandreau are in pros
perous condition. They have a substantial
two story achool house, with about twenty
five regular sch olars. There is also school
there for the Juvenile Sioux, with be-
tween twenty aud thirty members.
Sioux Falls Paragraph: w. H. Raymer
Of Canton last Monday in Sioux Falls, mar.
red Minnie LaMont, who was engaged
here in the hurdy-gurdy during the latter
l'part ofsits career. It is reported. that he
already had wife and six children in
Freeport, ILL.,, and there is talk of prosecu.
ting him for bigamy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
Ns,TlCE.

MENT OF DAKoTA. ST. PAUL. MINI,
January 25th. 1879.
THE advertisement from this once dated De-
i cember twenty eight (2s), eighteen hundi cd
and seventy eight usis). inviting prop0sals for
transportation OF, the Missouri and YellOwltone
rivere, Il amended so rs TO invite proposals tor
advertisements. between Sioux City. Iowa, and
sAid points. ~ well a. between Yankton. D. r.
aud said points.
QuAssermasses General U. q. K. Chief q. II.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
MORE WALKERS .

New York, Jan. 27.-Edward Bslden, of
Milwaukee, and Peter L. Vanness of this
city. began their long distance walk this
morning at the Fifth regiment armory
Vannes walks 1000 half miles ia 2, 1000 con.
secutive half hours, and Bedon 1000 hall
miles in 1000 consecutive twenty minutes
The Mil%6ukee msu.ls the tavoritc with
hpttera a-,s-,a4.- ..a.. ...
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
PRoeREssl OF THE PLAGUE.
FIRES.
AT DUBUQUE,

Dubuque, Jan. 27.-The building occu-
pied by Wagner, furniture dealer, and Her.
anconrt & Beiler, nnder.akers, burned yes.
terday. Loss, $25,O00; largely insured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
WARRANTS REDEEMED.

WARRANTS REDEEMED.
Notice is hereby given that the following
described territorial warrants will be paid
on presentation at the treasurer's Office,
Sioux Falls, d. T.
No. 222, registered Aug. %, ~, 500 90
220, Sept. ls, II, :. ...... 500 90
226, - 16, '17 ...... 43O23
229, sc '' q. ~, ...... 1850
E. A. SHERMAN.
s..ts 2 Treasurer.
January ~, 1879.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
IMPROVED FARnI-CHEAP.

IMPROVED FARnI-CHEAP.
For one month, I will offer for sale farm Of
16o acres, 80 acres Of which were in cropthe past
season, and 80 acres is the best hay land to be
found on the prairie. There is a good frame
house, nearly new, on the farm, and 1t is only
seven miles from Yankton.
J. PARKER HAYWARD,
Third Street,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
ySpefial gstifss.
GLOVE LOST.

GLOVE LOST.
On the Esd inst, a nne Fur Glove, on the road
between YanktOn and Bon Homme The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving it at the
Eagle house, on Capital street.
A. KAISER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
TELEcRAPHlc BREvITIES.
CLOSED,

CLOSED.
Boston, Jan. 27.-It is stated that the
Needhatn savings bank has closed, owing to
a lack Of business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
WANTED.

A girl to do genera! housework at Fort Sull,
Good wages paid. Enquire at
BLATr & BuERDoRF's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

4 !: s; sY 1EltsRAp I =: {: !! 4
WALL STREET.
@ New York, Jan. 27.
Money-l!@23c.
Stock-Strong and buoyant.
Goverments-Seady.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
GIRL WANTED,

GIRL WANTED.
Agood girl to do housework, will find per-
manent situation by early application to
MRS. FRED SCHNAUBER,
Second Street. above Linn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

loo,ooo ENVELOPES!
White and colored, sizes g. *, e1l, s,s, s's and
los, plain or printed, cheaper than ever before
offered in this market. Call at Press and Dako-
tatan Office and examine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

FOR RENT.
A first class store room. a2xso feet, next ad.
joining Merchants hotel, Broadway. Excellen,
location. Applyt to
w. B. VALENTINE,
YanktOn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

iblv written. II was written in the gap
pinp wounds of twenty-three thousand
patriots who there, amid the scorching rays
of a southern sun, offered up their lives
that the nation might live, 1t was written
on the laurcled brows of the victors who
stood upon the stacked guns that gained
this telling victory, unconscious no doubt
that they had broken the strong arm of the
rcbellious force, Lastly it was written and
so remains upon the heart of every patriot,
every lover Of liberty who breathes the holy
air of freedom in this fair land of ours
In the name of the great Republican
party Democratic editor in Tennessee pro-
tests against the right of the authorities
Of any city, to compel citizens to "clean up"
1t is a direct blow, he claims at the unity
of the Republican party. Without dirt
and plumber the party would not survive a
year. Such Republicans as cleanliness
would not convert to Democracy, it would
demoralize or kill. Of course, SAYS the
Tennessee fellow, there are honorable ex
ceptions-good fellows who wash every year
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14
A "RIGID QUARANTINE"

Montgomery, Alabama, has established
quarantine that is fifty termed robustuously
rigid, II is suggestive Of scowing giants,
armed and terrible; bludgeons and bloody
heads; bolts, bars and noisomc dungeons
The hapless stranger who approaches the
city limits is collared by scowling SEN
tinel. A printed form is thrust under his
nose, which he is ordered to read and I'LL
out, having in wholesome memory the
while that the least variation from the truth
will subject him to an ordeal OF the horrors
of which he can have no conception. The
stranger then reads and answers the follow
ing interrogatories;
/. Have you been in Memphis, or any
infected place within the last twenty days.
When was the last time you were in
Memphis How long were you there
3. Have you or any one travelling inyour
charge been in Memphis in the last twenty
days?
4. Have you to your knowledge been ex-
posed to yellow fever in the past twenty
daysl
). Where have you been in the past
thirty days.
g. If youremain in the city OF Montgom-
cry three hours, will you register your
name at the Office of the chief policel
Then follows the form of an oath which
is certified TO by the large and scowling
person, and, this ceremony being concluded
satisfactorily, the hapless stranger is per-
mitted to enter Montgomery though un'
der constant surveillance and in the face of
every indication of distrust and suspicion
on the part of the authorities Besides
which he has hanging over his head, all the
while the, following pregnant and gloomy
sentence which appears upon the catechism
blanks in the form of a foot-note
Any person refusing to answer these
questions, or making untrue answers, or re-
fusing to subscribe on oath TO them when
desired, is guilty Of misdemeanor, and
NAV be fined not less than $50 or more
than 800 and also forbidden to enter the
city, or remain there.
In other words, as the New Orleans
Times says, if anything is noticed that
startles the suspicious ofthe scowling giants,
armed and terrible, the hapless stranger
may, at any moment, be Invested of from
$50 to 500 and then, that he may not
institute proceedings to recover, he is apt
to be hustled out OF the neighborhood, with
a warning to return at his peril Thisis
quarantine that tells; but it Is, for this
region of country, little too muscular.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

LANGouR, It's CAUSE AND REMEDY The
cause OF langour, when it is not the imme-
date or indirect consequence of positive
disease, is traceable to facilitating tenn
perature. Persons living in a warm, moist eli.
mate are peculiarly subject to it. Diminished
physical vigor and an indispostian to active
eXertion are its characteristics. Sometimes
it is accompanied by undue relaxation of
the bowels, and by dyspcptic or bilious
symptoms A reliable remedy is Hostel
Ter stomach Biitters, a strengthening and
Alternative medicine derived from the unrest
and most efiicacious vegetable sources, with
pure spirltuous basis, and pronounced by
eminent physicians mild and wholesome
stimulant. The Bitters, foremost Of Amer.
lcan tonics, is largely used in the tropics
where the climate is very productive of de
billty, malaral fevers, and disorders of the
bowels liver and digestive organs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

The Alton Democrat is an outspoken adj
vocate of Tilden's nomination for the Pres
idency in 1880. Beaten with New York men
three times, losing the prize after it had
been conferred upon fourth New Yorker,
it may occur that the Democracy will final
ly get New Yorker in the White House,
if they keep on trying. Having tried to do
that thing for period of sixteen years, it
is rather a captsous Democrat who objects
to trying four years longer. The fifth trial
may prove "the charm"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
E. a. Burnett, Publisher.
NJ. B. Harrell, Editor.

"DEMocRACY is q sentiment not 10 be appalled,
corrupted or compromised. II knows no baseness,
covers 10 no danger Expresses no weakness. Fear
less, generous and humane it rebukes the arrogant,
cherishes honor, and sympGthises with the humble.
1t asks nothing but what il comedies; it comedies
nothing but what Il demands. Destructive only OF
despotism It is the sole conservative OF liberty 10
borand property. Il is the sentiment Of freedom
of equal obligations II is the law Of nature per
vading the law OF the land, The stupid, the sell
fish, the base in spirit may denounce it as vulgar
thing; but in the history of our race the Demo
cratic principle has developed and illustrated the
highest moral and Intellectual attributes of ouT
nature. Yes, this lie noble magnanimous sub
lime sentiment, which expands our affections. Ell.
larges the circle of our sympathes and elevates the
soul Of man until, claiming an equality with the
best, he rejects as unworthy Of his dignity any po'
ltical immunities over the humbles OF his fellows
Yes, it is an ennobling principles and may that
spirit which animated our fathers in the Revolution
airy contest for its establishment continue 10 ami
mate us, their sons in the impending struggle for
its preservation" WILLIAM ALLEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14
HON. JOHN II. OBERLY.

| The editor of the Mound City Patriot,
moved by an honest purpose to compliment
Mr.. Oberly, speaks of him as follows
"Hon. John H. Oberly, editor Of the State
Register, OR. Q. is not now, and never ha.
been editor Of the Register.-ED. BULLETIN,
is one of the most brilliant lights Of the
Democratic party. His bright genus fore.
saw and propogated for the endorsement OF
his party the 18th 14th and 18th Consti
tuuonal amendments that brought down
upon his prophetic wisdom the anathemas as
fire the curses of his fellow partlsans but
which his party in their last ditch" OF des-
peration were compelled to adopt Yet in
their hearts they could not endorse but
which through greed for power and any
thing to beat the Republican party they had
embaZoned upon their harness in dazzling
brilliancy. They have been compelled to
follow (and yet stubbornly under protest.
in Johns wake. And every measure he
has advocated they have been compelled at
last to accept. He is man standing head
and shoulders above the majority of his
political associates, and as we have heard
him before proclaimed "a silver-tongued
orator His heart lies in q tender place
for his beloved country, but We are sorry
to say John has struck the wrong pew. As
master piece Of literature his clear un-
prejudiced views and serious
apprehensions for our national
future; with a true hearts condemnation
for those who would seek to destroy that
which is dearer to a loyal heart than his
life and tor which five hundred thousand of
our best boys in blue died willing sacri.
fees on the altar of liberty and national
honor to maintain the integrity of the
Union, and enforce the supremacy of her
laws over every inch OF rebel soil, we
quote the following from his admirable
Grafton delivered at our national cemetery
on the 3oth of May last"
Fellow Citizens There still stands in
the midst of the Republic, Notwithstanding
the lessons taught by the war for the
Union, political image with arms out.
stretched pointing towards the past. If,
following this reactonary index, we should
lay our hands upon the liberty of the citi-
zen or the doctrine of nationality, all the
silent memories of the great conflict would
suddenly start into life, armed with the
weapons OF vengeance and the loud clamors
OF battle would again assail the ears of the
world. The archer would speed his arrow,
and 1t might he, shatter the lambert Jewel
OF tree government that has made bright
our past, and now illumines our present,
leaving US IN darkness around and over.
heard, but stark on the soil of the Republic,
cold in death and execrated would lie the
party that mad touched with destroying
hand' the blood stained results of the war"
The editor of the Metropolis Times copies
the above, and falling into an altisonant
style comments upon it as follows Eyes,
John II. Oberly, YOU are right; when on the
9rc day OF July, 1863, the white plumed
angel OF peace lowered over the blood.
stained hills of Gettysburg, This Union
Forever, One and Inseparable," was indel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

As We ARE doomed to sweat and swclter
through many hot days before the present
season closes, the following recipe for "cool-
ing off, will prove invaluable 1t will &C.
comphsh all that is claimed for it. When
you are overheated take basin or other
vessel, ill it with cold water from the well
or spring, turn up the sleeves of the shirt
to the elbow, and plunge both hands into
the water at least six inches. There LET
them remain FIVE minutes. On removing
them do not wipe the hands and arms. but
let the water dry on them from the air. In
few minutes your body will be cool from
top to toe. BY no means drink hearty
draughts Of cold water when the body is
heated. The plan above presented is pleas
ant, safe and prompt to give relief
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

Is IT true that the spot where the re-
mains of General Rawlins lie buried, still
remains unmarked by slab or monument!
If the secret history of the war is ever
written, the name of Rawlins will be sur
rounded by sucn halo of glory tnsr me
people will be glad to honor him as among
the greatest of our dead. General Grant
might unfold q tale-but he won't
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

The Emperor Of Germany AMI the EN-.
porcr of Austria met in q Prussian town, a
few days since, "and embraced cordially
The two kingly frauds didn't seek the cover
of room wherein to 90 through the IN
savoury hugging, but SO arranged it that a
hundred thousand subjects could look on.
If Francis Joseph had substituted his
queen, we dare say that old William would
have had better relish for the operation,
and we are sure il would have been none
the less interesting to the gazing multi
tude.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

The st. Louis journal of Commerce con-
tains reports from all sections West, particu.
larly from country merchants, all of which
note large increase in business, rapid
restoration of confidence among all classes,
abundant crops, general prosperity, and
bright prospects for the future in all depart.
ments OF trade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14
ABOLISHING THE ISTHMUS.
THE DARIEN SCHEME FACETIoUsLY CON
sIDERED.

L
| sIDERED.
From the New York Times.
The recent series of dinners eaten in Paris
for the purpose of cutting the Isthmus of
Panama were eminently satisfactory to the
dinners. Those of them who had shared in
the great work Of digging the Sucz canal
had no hesitation in saying that of the two
they found the Panama scheme much more
attractive. Not that there was really any
better assortment OF food and wine, but
even NJ. de Lesseps admitted that the cook
ing was beyond his widest dreams. The
whole plan of the canal, from the oysters to
the cigars reflected the utmost credit upon
the chef and BY the time that the third
successive dinntr was eaten, it was felt that
the canal was almost as good as cut. There
were, of couBe, present certain dyspeptic
persons who maintained that there were
difficulties " the way Of cutting q canal
through rgnge of mountains, but theywere
soon made to feel ashamed of their doubts
NJ. de Lesyeps pointed out that thirty miles
in a vertical direction were no longer than
thirty miles in horizontal direction. and
that he would take little more Chateau
LATTE. He did not deny that there would
be several locks in the proposed canal, but
he maintain that locks would be a great
advantage, since they would give the crews
OF passing vessels time to run into the
nearest church to repeat few prayers, as
ne was credibly Uniformed was the custom
OF American sailors in the canal of Erie.
Warming with his subject and the curry, the
veteran canal-digger proceeded to illustrate
the route Of the Panama canal with the aid
of forks and kniyes-showing how it would
start from the salt-cellar, ascend the salad
bowl with the help of dozen looks repre-
sented by bits Of bread, and finally reach
the peaceful eXpanse of the butter-dish,
that is to say, the Pacific ocean. The
company was completely satisfied with this
detailed description of the proposed work,
and decided to begin it without fail at
SAP A. NJ the next morning.
But the best-lald dinners Of mice and men
frequently prove unsuccessful, as the poet
has, in substance, remarked. Although the
Partisan dinners decided To cut the Panama
canal, quantities of people who did not
dine with them have since eagerly demon.
strated that it cannot be done; while Senator
Burnside goes so far as to assert that for
lot Of benighted European monarchists to
dream OF undertaking to do what we cannot
DO ourselves is an intolerable outrage, and
an attack upon the faith once committed
to patriotic saints by Mr.. Monroe. The
chief argument made against the feasibility
OF the canal is that it would cost too much.
The mountains of the isthmus are extremely
hard, having been constructed before the
period when mud, sand and other cheap
materials came into use, and there will be
an immense consumption of hammers, pick
axes, Cinnamon and shovels before these in
rocks can be cut through. This
will cost great deal more money than
VI, de Lesseps can borrow, and hence we
are assurd that his new canal project can
never be carried out.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

Do We BELIEVE IN WITCH -CRAFr?--"I
take the position that we do not, in its
broad sense, said gentleman of years and
experience, and yet we find many of the
present day carrying Buckeye in their
pocket through a kind of superstition, when
they might be relieved by few applica.
tons of Tables Buckeye Pile Ointment y
This ointment is made from the Buckeye
and is recommended for nothing else Inf
piles Try it. 1t will cure you. Price 20
cents bottle. Forsalc by Barclay Bros
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

A CARD-To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, nnr.
vous weakness, early decay, loss of mon.
hood etc. | will send a receipt that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This prcan
remedy was discovered by u missionary ! +
South America Send selt.addrcsscd on
velope to the Rev. JOSEPH 7. IYMAy. Sta.
ton ID. New York CITY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

SUMMER BurTER-A few years apo M
farmer expected to make good butter IN
hot weather, but now by the use Of i'm
proved methods in setting milk, and Of
Wells, Richardson & Co.'S Perfected Du,tor
Color, to keep up the standard color ' tho
bad effects hot weather are overcomo WV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-14

New ORLEANS, November 10th,
Having freely used the GroDN DNFEANT private
Howard Association during the epidemic this
dlsnctant and deolorzcr In opinion is without equal"
MONTGOMERY BROWN NJ D.