davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-13
the NEWS.
The Vetoed Bill Goes to a Vote
In the House and Is
Defeated.
A Number Of the Lesser Lights Of
Congress Indulge In a Per-
SOnal Quarrel.
Extensive Arrangements BY the St.
Louis Refugee Society to Aid
the Exodus.
CONGRESSIONAL,
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, May 13.-Mr. Bayard re-
ported fayorably from the committee on
finance the house bill for the exchange of
subsidiary coin for legal tender money, and
fasked for it's consideration. 1t went over
1 under objection. and confederation was re-
med Of the legislative appropriation bill.
rs HOUSE.
Mr. Shelly made a personal explanation,
asserting that the election in his district
was fair and peaceable.
Mr. Russell also made an explanation re-
garding the speeches of Kitchen and Dowd-
son. He attacked Kitchen severely, de-
claring that he held his sest and drew his
salary to which he was in no way entitled,
and was called gentleman by courtesy of
the house.
Mr.. Kitchen fiercely denounced Russell
as one of those men from the south who
has deserted their race and country and
bone and flesh, and Joined the rag-tag and
bob-tail of creation. Being called to order
by Stevenson, be proceeded, characterizing
Russel's charge as totally false. He asked
Russel ii he had not been court martialed
and dismissed from the confederate service,
to which Russell replied that he had been,
but that it was for whipping a CONSUMPTION
officer, and that he had been restored to the
confederate service by Jefferson Davis.
This raised laugh at Kitchen, and when
he Was about to reply he was cut off by a
point of order made by Gibson, and sus-
taiDed by the speaker, that he was not
making personal explanation.
Mr. Davidson followed with his personal
explanation and denounced the statement
made by Russell.
Knott then called up the message and
1amNn0p1 mr.
on the passage of the military in
reference DILL over the presidents
veto. The previous question was seconded,
and the house proceeded to vote. The
result of the vote was yeas, 127, nays 81.
So there not being the two-thirds majority
required by the constitution, the bill was re-
jected: Ten Of the greenbackers voted in
the affirmative; the other three-Barlow.
Forsyth and Russell-not voting. The veto
message was then referred to the judiciary
committee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-13
TELEcRAPHlc eRevITles.
NATIONAL M1LrEI,s AssocIAr1oN.


Chicago, May 13.-The sixth annual con.
vcntion Of the national millers association
met at the Grand Pacific hotel to day, 600
of the 00O members being present. Asa
Dow, president OF the Chicago board of
trade, aud Mayor Carter H Harrison, made
welcoming addresses. The president, Geo.
Balm, responded and delivered the annual
address, His principal recommendations
are that the association be organized as u
corporation gu legal basis for the pur-
pose OF carrying out contests regarding
patents look to the interests of the asso-
citation against the encroachment of patent
ees; that the success attending their efforts
against the inpos tions of the Cochrane
patent should encourage them to wage an
upcompromising warfare against the
DenchtieId patent, and that better sys-
TEN and practice Of grading and inspection
be adopted.
MIGRATING NEGROES.
st. Louis, May l3.-It has been decided
by the colOred refugee relief board of this
city to send Rev. John Turner, colored, q
member and officer of that board, east to
present the people of that section all the
facts so far as known relating to the negro
exodus with the view of enlisting their
sympathy and cooperation in behalf of the
refugees. The board at its meeting last
night adopted q resolution stating tina: they
have received information from their &C.
credited agents and also from public ofi.
GERS in Kansas that all the refugees who
have gone or haye been sent there have
found work ut fair wages. Gen. Conway
being in favor of encouraging emigration
from the south, he does not believe in urg
log the negroes TO leave their homes OF
labor. but says those who have already lef,
their places or plantations and are on the
river banks awaiting transportation north
should not only be permitted to come bu
should be brought up by any means. HI
says ii the object of chartering steamers tc
bring them from their camp is carried ou,
the vessels will probably be obtained and
outfitted on the OHIO river where there are
plenty of friends Of the movement snd
abundant funds to further the plan. He
claims to be backed by number of very
wealthy philanthropists In the east, ant
says there will be no lack of money to car
Iy cut any scheme TO aid the refugees which
may be agreed upon. Nothing will b.
done towards bringing emigrants up tn
river until the Quaker gentlemen, who lef
here yesterday, have reported the conditio,
they find the negroes in at the points the,
intended to visit
SPORTING.
New Castle On Tyne, May l3.-Hanlo,
Is not expected here before the end of tn
week. Elliott was out twice Yesterday. Ii
The morning he had slight trial with Fee
ley OF Borrow in Furress. Elliott, at onl,
81 strokes to the minute, rowed steadil,
away from Feeley.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-13
FOREIGN.
THE EvAcuAr1sG ARMY.

Odessa, May l0.-rhe Russian steam
navigation company's vessels will convey
10000 men and 1000 horses from BaunRe.
between May 18th and June 18th. The
remainder Of the cvxcua,ing army will 70
away BY railway.
AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Bcrnc, May l3,--Thc democratic socic.
"ea to several ,owns. especially here, held
great demonstration. on SUNDAY agains. the
rsc'tAoli.hmsn. Of capital puuish nsn,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-13
DAKOTA REPORTS.
VOLUME ONE.

Embsdy ing ali cases argued and de-
termined before the supreme Court OF
Dakota from the organization or she
Territory up 10 and lucludl0g She De.
cember term, lS77. Reported By Hon.
Granville q. Benness, late associate
Jassice suprcme court oG Dako osa; $50
pages. Price, Posspsi1. $500. sent le
any address on receipt or price.
Address
BOWEN 4 k1NaaDURY,
6a0eseo. Dak eta
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-13
SPORTING,
FIRES.
A TOWN ON FIRE.

Cleveland, May l3.-Several hotels and
other buildings near the depot at Irvings.
town, "a, about 20 miles east of Warren, Pa,
on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, were
destroyed by fire this morning. The fire is
still raging. and the entire town threatened
with destruction. The fire department from
Warren has been telegraphed for, and is now
en- route. Telegrsphic communication has
been interrupted.
LATER,
Cleveland, 3:45 p. p.m.-The latest informa.
tion from 1rvingtown, Pa, reports the fire
under control. Particulars as to losses are
not now obtainable.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-13
LATER.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

SENTENCED.
Poughkeepsie,N. Y, May 3-Alexander
Barlow, cashier of the Fiskill bank. convict.
ed Of embezzlement, has been sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Providence, R. 1, May 13.-Andrew
Manning, of Eilville, yesterday killed his
wife, then drowned himself
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-13

DISSOLUTION OF co.pARrNERsHIp.
T. f. MARSHALL & co.

T. +. MARSHALL & CO.
Notice Is hereby given, that the co.partnership
relation heretofore existing between the under
signed under the firm name IT. r. Marshall &
Co.grocery, crockery and glassware dealers, on
Capital street, in the city Of Yankton, d. T., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
moneys due said firm will be paid to Thomas F .
Marshall, who continues the business at the old
stand.
Parties owing the firm are expected to settle
accounts at once.
THOMAS +. MARSHALL,
WILLIAM +. DEWEY.
Dated, YAikton, ID. r., May 18th, 1879.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
have succeeded to the business established
and until recently conducted by I. +. Marshall
e. Co. My store is stocked with everything first
class in the grocery line, crockery and glassware
which shall sell only for CASH, without cxcep-
ton, and thereby am able to give my patrons a
reduction of FIFTEEN to TWENTY per cent, on
former prices.
i request CASH PURCHASERS to call at my
store and examine my cash price list.
THOMAS F. MARSHALL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, May 13.
Money-2@3 per cent.
Goverments-Steady.
Stox-Generally strong.
NEW YORK MARKET
New York, May 49,
WHEAr-3@sc better, good and active :;
No. 2, spring, for June, si.o6.
RYE-Very strong.
CoRN-Dull; 44}@45c.
BARLEY-Dull.
OATs-Steady; mixed western, 34MS54.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, May Is.
WHEAT-Unsettled opened weak and
lower; closed strong and higher; 9S!@9SS
for cash 9SSc. for May $l.OOs for June ;
99s for July.
CoRN-Weak and lower; 35sc for cash :
Soc asked for June; 36Sc for July.
OArs-Firm and higher; 273c. for cash,
and June; Csc for July.
RYE-5lc.
BARLEY-7Oc.
| MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, May Is.
WHEAT-1i@l!c higher hard, $lO3A
No. l, Sl.00; No. 9, Csc for cash; 993 fol
June; Sl.0O for July; No. 5, sl!; No. 4,
7Sc.
CoRN-S,eady; 35!c.
OATs-27sc.
| RYE-5lc
| BARLEY Gle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17

rcevsh children have worms. DR.. Jaque's
German Worm Cakes will destroy the worms
and make the children happy.
Forcvery ache, pain and bruise on man or
beast Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Lininlcnt is
the Balm. Sold by all Druggists.
For 4 pamphlet Oh Electric Treatment of
chronic diseases with Electricity, Which will be
sent free, address the Mcintosh Electric Belt
and Battery Co., 1872 s. la4 Jackson St.. Chicago.
Uncle SANS Harness Oil put Oh your harness,
will make the leather look new, ard keep it soft
and piable Give it trial.
Thousands Of dollars are saved every year by
progressive farmers who use Uncle Sans Con
dition Powder in feeding their stock. 1t re-
stores the sick, adds to the usefulness, increases
the beauty, and promotes the growth. Sold by
all druggists.
Mother when yo,,r dear baby suffers in teeth
ing, use Dr. Winchcll'S Tccthing Syrup, it soothes
the pain, regulates the bowels, quickly cures col
ic brings natural sleep and is s" charming in all
it's effects. that if yo. use it once you will it
always. Sold by all druggists at only 25c bottle,
When you are oppressed with Respondent
thoughts don't worry your associates with
gloomy grumblingS, but use III lert'S Daylight
Live, Pills. They stimulate the liver into
healthy action, tone the stomach and bring hap
pineSs. Sold by druggists.
If the fool is known by his folly, what is he
who trihcs with cold: A cougl, is natures
warning of peril, prophetic Of disease, consump-
caily recognize this plain truth TIL their health
is impaired and strength wasted. Have you {:
cold: Eiiert's Extract Of Tar and Wild Cherry Is
Invaluable as Il safe and reliable remedy for
coughs colds. group, catarrl and consumption
and if you are wise you Will at once try it. Sold
| and warranted by druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17
4 SIRE CTRE FOR PILES

sure cure for the blind, bleeding, itching
and liberated piles has been discovered by DR..
William IAN Indian remedy, called DR.. Will
li1m's Indian Ointment. a single box has cured
the worst old chronic eases OF twenty. five and
thirty years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soothin
medicine. Lotions, Instruments and electuaries
do more harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorl's the tumors. allays the intense itching
(particularly ut night after getting warm in
bed), acts as a poultcc, gives instant and pain
less relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching
Of the private parts and nothing else.
49, !" 1 consulted physicians in 1'hllade. phia.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and this
city and spent hundreds of dollars, and found
no relief until obtained \ box of DIR. Williams
Indian Ointment some four months ago, and It
has cured me completely" JOS. NJ: RYDER
Cleveland, Ohio.
"IIas done me more good than all tile mcdi-
cine ever tried, and have spent more than
500 with doctors, besides medicines am sure
cost me more than $40"
DAVID SPARKLING, Ingraham, I'll.
"IEave suffered twenty years with itching and
liberated piles, having used every remedy that
came to my notice without benefit, until used
Indian Ointment and received immediate relief.
JAMES CARROLL, ian OIL miner), Tecoma, New.
Sc No File Remedy ever gained such rapid
favor i. d extensive sale. Sold BY all wholesale
and retail druggists. For sale by Miller s
Smith. (727ly.l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17
State Normal School,
Mankato, Mimi.
Entrance examination, Aug. 20 and q,
REGULATIONS commence, I" q.

hcCltitlOHS CplnuCHCe, -.
This institution, estr blished in 1873, has had
steady and ltcathful growth, but h,s suffered
much from the want of apparatus necessary to
give thorough and practical inst rllctlOn in natur
i'll science. BY the liberality of the last 1egSl:l-
ture that want has been supplied, and we enter
upon our twelfth year more thoroughly Organi
Zed and equipped than ever heretofore. stu
dents cont emplating attendance next term " i'll
be pleased to know that the building has heen
greatly improved AMI brautilied, and such
ch;ng tS in its internal arrangement rs expert
cncc has shown to be necessary, III ide. In adj
dtion to this we are now equipped with
l. A First-Class set Of Physical Apparatus
2. \ Chemical Laboratory with new Apparat
us and Supplies.
3. A Complete Professional Library.
4. \ Museum Consisting OF the Birds OF Mill
ncsota (nearly completely, Minerals, Fossils, etc.
Two new names appear in the facu1ty-Miss
Anna NJ. Cutchcon, long connected with the
Normal School ut Ypsilanti Michigan and Miss
A. II. Ketchn primary teacher from the pub
lie schools of Cleveland, Ohio.
Every Instructor has had long experience in
teaching and the facilities now offer to the
young people of Southwestern Minnesota for
thorough normal instruction are, VIC believe :,
second to none in the country. We have issued
a catalogue for 1889 giving full information to
those contemplating attendance, AMI will send
it gratuitously to any one applying for it. Adj
dress j. G. JOHN.
All Mankato, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17
COUNTY news.
LEOIA.

LEOII,
EDITOR ADVANCE: The week before
last the advance guard Of the hopper
army came over our town and some
dropped down, and they were all mark
ell 'Worthington."
Out here they found the tables pretty
we'll set, and took good square meal
without invitation, showing not much
OF training where they were raised.
Friday last, the grand army came by
here, and those staying with us COM
menced good deal of kicking and act
ed us though they were lost, 50 we po-
lite men wanted to help strangers in
getting along, and vent for our COM
passes to offer to them, so they could
find their way. But notwithstanding
they were all gone when we got back,
we did not cry after them either. They
went towards the ''Black IIills'' prob
ably to kick out some gold. I wish
they would kick hole big enough for
them all to be buried in forever.
Our crops still stand very prosperous
and commence to ripen, and if nothing
happens before the doors shut we may
have good harvest. G. X.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17
Elk,

This is a fine growing time and the
weeds are improving it hugely.
The farmers are blowing up their
land where they worked so hard and
sowed their last bushel Of seed last
spring III hopes to raise 4 crop. Surely
they cannot he called of little faith when
they are preparing their ground for an
other crop. Men possessing such pa
thence and perseverance ought to be bet
ter rewarded than they are. Surely the
time must come to bring about a
change, and amy change will he favor
able.
The Tomford brothers are intending
to leave their farms this fall and many
others must follow. The men who
done the most breaking last year have
had the most hoppers this year. Some
farms of all old blowing have very good
crops. The corn crop never looked bet
ter. Levi Convey has IL fine piece of corn
and well worked.
That Sewing Machine business that
the ADVANCE got up must have been
badly managed, for we did not get one
Dor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17

The credulous Illinois editors, after
being told and believing that Worthing-
ton Was a strictly temperance town, no
liquors or even cider being sold within
it's limits, were somewhat shocked and
staggered on finding, piled up on the de-
pot platform, nearly fifty boxes of bot
ties, the boxes all branded ''Banholzer's
Beer, st. Paul, Mimi" Explanations
were in order-but were not forthcom-
ing.-St. Paul Dispatch.
We forgot to tell the boys that Wor-
Ellington is a great transfer point for
the country west of us and that out a.
bout Luverne they will drink beer and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17
THE ADRIAN COLONY:

Progress Of the West End-Rushmore
and Adrian Going Ahead-farms
/ Prepared for Stttlers-Bishop Ire
lands WorE-An Excellent Scheme.
Notwithstanding the general dizziness
and the cry Of ''hard times" the West
end Of Mobiles county has been quietly
and steadily progressing during the
season, laying Il basis for Il large influx
Of sturdy settlers and healthy and
permanent development Of our fertile
lands. at Rushmore, several thousand
acres OF raw prairie have been broken,
under the direction of Messrs. Rush.
more Il Seney, the object being to d.
vide tue railroad lands in that vicinity
into small farms and sell them to set
tiers of limited means.
In the vicinity of Adrian the progress
is still more marked. Bishop ireland,
during his recent visit to the East, sue
ceedcd in forming a stock company,
with shares running from 500 to $l0,-
900, for the purchase OF railroad lands
in the western part Of Mobiles county.
This company has accordingly secured
all such lands lying III the townships Of
Grand Prairie and Little Rock south Of
Adrian and in Leota and 1882 north
of Adrian.
The lands have been divided into 16O-
acre farms and 80 acres Of breaking
have already been done on so quarter
sections, making i'll all 1900 acres Of
breaking. Fifty farm houses will be
erected on these fifty quarter sections
during the coming fall, and the farms
will be sold to poor men Of the Catho-
lie faith from the East OH easy terms
and ut a low rate of interest. No down
payment will he required. and the Sec
ond year the interest only will be asked,
while the third year u payment Oh the
land will be required. No lands will be
sold, however, to any one who cannot
command 1T least $3.50 in money.
Under this scheme, it is expected that
so Catholic families will be added to the
Adrian Colony next Spring, and all Of
them put on such footing that they will
be able to hold their farms and soon lie
independent western farmers.
Here is Il practical scheme which
does great credit to the business capac-
ity as well as the catholic heart Of Bish-
op Ireland. What he is doing Oh a
small scale might be done OH /. large
scale by capitalists Of the East who
have been seeking Il safe investment fox
their means. Every city in the East
should have one Of these Land or Emf.
grafton Companies. by means of which
Il safe investment for capital conld be
found, much Of the distress of the la
boring classes might be relieved and
thousands Of worthy families might lie
put Oh an independent footing At the
same time millions Of acres of our west
ern lands now lying idle nil ht be made
productive and the national capital he
increased to the amount Of billions an
nually.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17
-=-.-----@
THE ROUTE TO THE lIISSOU-
RI
Fresh ItnrDutiVn on the SuLir,

Fresh Information on the Subject.
\ few days ago we met Chas i. Col
den at the McManus House, who is
connected with the surveyors Of the
Milwaukee Il st. Paul road, and from
him obtained some definite Information
us to the route beyond Sioux Falls.
Mr.. G.. has been connected with the
party since March last and has assisted
in running level from P;tttersonville to
the Missouri. From Canton. the route
runs to point two miles northwest of
Finlay and thence almost due west to
Firesteel. Thence it runs three miles
west to the town of Lawler, which W: S
staked out OH Tuesday the Sth. Law
Ter is II miles from the washington
Hills and thence it is 81 miles to the
Missouri.
The line is located to the mouth of
American Greek where it crosses the
Missouri river, 8 miles above Brule
City. At the crossing Il town has been
staked out to be called kilnball, after
the Chief Engineer.
The Pattersonville branch will Join
the main line to the Missouri about 8
miles above Canton.
THE RELIGIO PHILOSOPHICAL JOUR-
NAL.
Our readers are familiar with the
name Of this journal through frequent
mention in the ADVANCE, if from no
other and more intimate acquaintance.
The Journal is the leading Western pa
per devoted to the Spiritual Philosophy.
Among it's regular contributors are
Andrew Jackson Davis, DR.. j. NJ.
PEBBLES, Hudson Tuttle, and Il number
of the foremost writer's upon the sub
ject Of Spiritualism. Foc several years
the Journal has waged an unsparins
warfare upon frauds and has done more
than any other journal, or than I'LL 9th.
ers combined, to break up the spiritual.
lstic show business. We think it has
sometimes been too hasty in condemn
| ing mediums, but that it is on the right
track and is doing world of good in
| compelling the respect Of all classes and
| the attention Of honest minds to the
cause which it advocates, we are quite
sure.
We speak OF the Journal now to call
attention to the fact that the subscrip
ton price was reduced on the 18th from
1918 year to $3.50. For six months
$1.25. Clubs Of five, $1,000. Clubs Of
ten, $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17
tFor the ADVANCED

tFor the ADVANCED
''XF YOUBUTKNEW."
II you but knew how all my days gricvc,
Hopeless, despairing, but with passion pain,
Longing for you thro' all the dragging hours;
You would COME back again.
II You but knew how much missed you; Sweet
And how the time was one long agony
VI patience, and endurance, and renlorsc;
You would come back to ME.
IL yon but knew how have wept and sighed,
10 feel your kisses on my wan cheek burn,
AS III the sweet dead Past I, bitter, mourn,
U, Love! you would return.
IL you but knew! If you but knew! OGOd
MY heart is breaking with its weight of woe.
lsiVeh apart by time, and scene. and change.
Alas! how can you know?
FANNY DRIsCOI.L-
NIilwaukac Vic
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17

Ninety per cent. Of the wheat sown
in Plymouth county has been destroyed
by the 'hoppers. About the same pro-
portion of the oats and flax. Perhaps
not more than ten per cent. of the corn
crop is gone. but the pests are still here,
and no one can tell how much more
damage they may do.-Lemars Senti-
mel,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-17
PICTURES MADE TO ORDER.

GOOD Pictures can be obtained for 4 short
" time at the following rates:
PHOTOGRAPHS $50 per Dozen. Large
Fcrrotypes made and framed inSNlOinch frames
81 so each. Smaller sizes cheap In proportion.
Gems $3.50 per Dozen.
BABIES ut the Old Prices.
PICTURES Copied and Enlarged very Cheap
Bring in your I'D Pictures and Get them renew.
cd. An early call is invited as expect to close
out soon. w. X. CHIDLEY,
Wv Worthington, Mimi.