davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
GATHERING THEM IN.

Seven of the Glendale Robbers Arrested.
st. Louis. Sept. "a dispatch from
the west says John Ryan. Sam Wllkin-
son and John Land or Hand were az
rested to-day on suspicion OF having
been engaged III the train robbery on
Wednesday night. Wilkinson is in Jail
Mt Kansas City; the others are coutined
at Independence. Ryan is the brother
of one OF the gang that robbed the train
at Glendale two years ago. John BURGER
one OF those arrested last night, is q son
of eS-Sherif Burgler, who was shot and
killed some time ago while defending a
Jail. The Chapman brothers aud Ryan
deny emphatically that they have been
connected in the robbery, but the oilicers
say they have good evidence against
them. 1t is said the men who captured
Wilkins on strung him up by the neck
until lie made II confession, but this is
not confirmed. 1t is expected several
other well-known hard cases will be
brought in tonight.
Kansas City, Sept. Sup to the pres
ent time seven arrest have been made OF
parties supposed to have taken part in
the Blue Cut train robbery. Mott and
Greed, Chapman and John Burgler, ar
rested, were reported in last nights dis
patches. The others are John Land,
supposed to be the leader of the gaLg.
Amy Ryan, brother of Bill Ryan, now
in jail for completely in the Glendale
robbery in 1879.
Kansas City, Sept. 10.-At 10 O'Clock
tonight there are no new developments
concerning tile train robbers. No other
arrests have been made to-day. Marshal
Murphy and his deputies are still scour-
ing the country for the balance whose
names, it is believed, they have. The
officials are very reticent and refuse to
let the reporters talk with the prisoners.
They seem very confident that they
have the right men, but will not publish
the evidence. The officers will reach In-
dependence tonight with muc pris-
oners.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
An"ther Railroad Euterpri.e.

st. Louis, Sept. ia party of engin-
GERS, under the direction of Wm. Thomas,
of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, have
gone to Venitia, IndiaD territory, where
they will commence surveying line for
the extension of the st. Louis and Santa
Fe railroad across the territory to Albu-
querque, there to connect with the At
lantic and Pacific. The gap between
Venitia and Albuquerque will be covered
as rapidly as men and money can accom-
plish it, and the probabilities are that
within two years the work will be COM
pleted and the whole line open to traffic.
100000 were paid to the custom house
officials here yesterday for duty on rail-
road iron received at this port from Eng
land via New Orleans during the past
few weeks,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

Serious Fires in Michigan.
Chicago, Sept. ia fire last night de.
stroyed the Union School factory at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, owned by Nicholas, Col.
lier, Stone, Barber 4 Thomas. Loss,
$4,000 to $s5,OW. Insurance
$4,000. Forty-five men arc
out of employment. Adjoining
buildings suffered $1,000 loss. A fire at
Bay City. Michigan, destroyed Water.
,Ran Bros. mill with machinery, tram
ways, dock and 10000 feet Of lumber
Loss $4,000. Insurance $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
Tho work or Judge Ly.ch.

Little Rock, Sept. l3-News has been
received that Saturday nearly hundred
men rode to the jail at Dordanell, took
two murderers-Tavlor and Bruce
dragged them into the streets with ropes
about their necks, and to patch Of tim.
Der, where they left them dangling. The
men we're bruised and llfeless before
they reached the scene Of their death
Both died bravely defying their execu'
tioners. This sort Of thing is becoming
common in this section, and public
opinion is with the lynchers, owing tc
looseness of justice in the courts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Est.tc Of Sarah D. lewis. dcceas

Estate Of Sarah d. Lewis. deceased.
NOTICE ia hereby given BY the undersigned,
Lewis. deceased, 70 tho creditors Of. and all
persons havingiclaims against, the said dcccAscd
to exhibit them with the necesaAry vouchers
Of this notice, 70 the sAid administrator at his
residence iu Yanktou, in the county Of Yankton.
Dated at Ysnktoa, 2: r, August u, 1881.
Administrator Of the estate of 6ArAh d. Lewis.
deoeAsed. 2-sW.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

New York Bribery Cases Postponed.
Albany. Sept. 13.-The alleged bribery
cases of Sessions, Phelps and Baker have
been postponed until the next term of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

Hyouf bad aches. you are listless and
wsasy. yoa ass ont Of hnmor and cross
= . beas. \ bhish time you wsrc buy.
'ns . bostls a Dr.. Aasshall's Bromoline.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
oENERAi. NEWS.
Sudden Death Of General Burn.
side, Seuator from Rhode
Island.
Serious Condition Of Affairs in the
Apaohe Country.
The Big Balloon Fast in 81 Tree
Four Miles from st. Paul.
The Balloon up aTree,

ST. Paul. Sept. I'LL .. m.-The bal
loon has just been heard from. It is an
chored in the woods about miles from
st. Paul, waiting for the wind. The
aeronaut and journalists are domiciled at
the house Of q farmer near by. The gas
is escaping from the balloon, and the
prospect Of long voyage is dubious.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
Lost.

A crystal watch charm, shaped like
heart, was lost yesterday Sunday, near
the court house. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it ut Lavender's cash
grocery. u. IL. CARNEY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

NN'lLI. be sold At a bargain. . complete black
w smith shop, all "A good "a new. Apply TO
WALiBAUM 4 BECxHR,
0cymAniA House,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
THE PRESIDENT.
To-Day's Report Indicates Ap.
preaching ConvaIescence.
The Patient Spends Half an Hour
in Reclining Chair.
OUT OF BED.

Elbenon, September l3-At IL a. m.
tho president sent for his surgeons. and
Drs. Hamilton, Bliss and Boyn,on hur-
ried over, creating some alarm by their
rapid movements. The surgeons we're
IN the cottage but fifteen minutes when
they emerged. DIR. Hamilton said tho
president is very dcsirous to be removed
from bed into an invalid chair. and feel
ing strong enough to stand the change
had sent for the doctors to have it made.
They deemed it safe and lifted him into
the chair where he now sits in reclined
position enjoying the change Of position
very much.
STOOD THE CHANGE WELL.
Elbenon, September l3-The presi-
dent was allowed to remain in the inval-
id chair, So minutes and was lifted back
to his bed at II 80 a. IN. Thee were no
Ill effects from the change of position.
The physicians say that they will allow
him to sit in the chair at least once day
SO long as his present favorable condition
continues. The president feels convinced
that he is growing stronger and is much
gratified that the results justified his
Judgment Of his ability to stand the
change he requested.
HIS CONDITION FAVORABLE.
Long Branch, Sept. 13.-The presi-
dents condition continues favorable. No
i'll effects were experienced from his be-
ing placed in a reclining chair. and there
was no change in the pulse or tempera-
ture in consequence Of his removal from
bed and back again. The president en-
joyed the 'chsnge. He was placed in .
position commanding full view of the
ocean, and elevated to an angle Of about
IS degrees. He was removed to bed at
his request, not because he WAS tired. but
because he thought 1t best not to overdo
the matter. Febrile rise was hardly per-
ceptible last night, and what little there
was continued till the morning dressing,
which accounts,for the temperature noted
in the morning bulletin. Bliss still main
tains that the PRESIDENT is convaiescent.
and that there are no blood poisons. He
holds that the lung complication is grad
ually passing away, and does not appre.
hend any further trouble from it. He
says that the existence of the trouble has
been known to the surgeons for several
weeks past, and the crisis came Sunday,
winch day he virtually lost by not max
ing any gain. Since then, however, he
has improved.
DOING WELL.
Elberon, Sept. l3-1p. m.-At the e1'
animation q few minutes ago, the presi'
dents pulse was 100, temperature 9S.s
respiration 20. All admit that he Is do
ing we'll.
MORNING BULLETIN.
Elberon. Sept. 13. $50 a. m.-At the
examination of the president at 8 a. m
his temperature was 1914; pulse 100
respiration 20. He passed comfortabl,
night, sleeping most of the time, and OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
The Arixona Indian Tro ub,es.

Tuscon, Sept. IA mass meeting on
the Indian question agreed to urge the
government to send the Apaches to the
Indian territory and in the mean time, if
necessary, to organize for protection. The
news from Fort Thomas is that theWhite
Mountain Indians have gained control of
the canonl commanding Fort Apache.
Should this be true, in spite of Gen. Will
cox's active and energetic movements
the situation is very serious. At the
meeting tonight were. prospectors and
mining men who, one and all. stated the
idea that concerted movement among
the Indians was positive and beyond
doubt, and that sooner or later the
Apaches would join theWhite Mountain
band. In the past forty
eight hours the situation has assumed n
serious phase and it is believed thatGov.
Fremont will convene the legislature in
extra session upon his arrival.
Death of General burnside.
AioNAuGuS$S NoSPbs Ao~NeutIAA ~ u.
Burnside died suddenly at II o'clock
this morning at his residence in Bristol.
He had been slightly unwell two or three
days, but was in the city last evening.
The immediate cause of death was
spasms Of the heart. A telephone mes
sage from the generals house had sum-
moned Senator Anthony and DR.. Miller,
but before the telephone connection was
broken message came that the general
was dead. Gen. Littlefield, Senator
Anthony, representatives Chase and
Aldrieh and other personal friends i'm
mediately started for Bristol.
Providence, Sept. 13.-The Journals
Bristol special says: Burnside was ill
last Tuesday, but did not call pbysi-
clan till Saturday. Monday morning he
improved, and contrary to the advice of
DIR. Barnes, went to Providence in the
afternoon, returning at night. On his
return he had severe pains in the region
of the heart. He called Barnes again
this morning at 10 o'clock when he was
suffering pains like those from neuralgia
of the heart and expired in few min.
utes, only saying TO the doctor, 'some.
thing must be done at once." Only DR..
Barnes and the family servants were
present when he died.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
Rooms for Rent.

Two SETS OF OFFICE ROOMS. with wood
L and dress closets attached. over j u. Bates
store. for rent. These ROOMS the best finish
cd in the city. Apply to II. A. Schorogge or j..
o. bates. CHARLES Il. MiscWEr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

Arrival of MormOns.
New York. Sept. l3.-The Wyoming
brought $50 Mormon's for Salt Lake,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

EOR Sherif's, justices of the Peace and Reg.
= isters Of Deeds, for sale at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

Tammany hall is making desperate eff
fortstopuuciiSSiate- the offended democra-
cy, 20 - to be allowed representation in
the state convepeion: tis vilhngta mike
liberal concessions to that end aud to
abandon it, usual dictatorial tactics, in
view Of the fest that the state democracy
appears very much disposed to give
Tammany haH the cold shoulder.
Thses iss swelling the size of hens
egg in the presidents back, directly over
the spine. in ths'oeetsr{ Of the body. It
has been la.esd. A. disclsrse of pus
folloveds and the absosss followed. 1t
gave the physicians considerable annoy-
anoe on account Of itef size, 'and the
troublesome position IN which it came.
No msnti6n has beSn made by the at
tending physicians. ~S'> '''' 6 . 80 >
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
d. w. BLISS,
F. Fl. HAMILTON.

Obituary.
Newport. r. l.. Sept. 13.-Capt. r. R.
Brazee, U. s. navy. is dead.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

Sioux City Journal, l1th: ~. D. Marrs,
of thsnrmOf Msfn Miller, Chicago.
met tie Sioux CITY Yates company last
evening and made the company. ,prppo-
sition for sinking an artesian we'll. The
company voted to scoept theproposition
and it is expected that contract be-
tween the parties will be duly executed
on Monday. IN thatssent The msehin-
cry st Yankton, where the firm hos just
completed we'll. will he moved here
within few days and work commenced
on the we'll With very little delay.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
scA.,ol District Bonds.

RLANK School District Bonds, under the gem
- .eral Law of 1881 TO empower school districts
school houses, % for ~ sale At the Press ~ and Dakos
tAian Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
NN'aiitct.


A N Office boy. Enquire at the Press and pa-
"A kotRian Office
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

New goods at Q. steinbaeh'..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

THE NEW ROAD SUPERVISOR LAW IN
u pamphlet form, for the uae of counties, can
be procured by addressing the Preaa and Dako-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

The New York Tribune says an effort
is being made TO hold q convention of
manufacturers, agriculturalists and ar
tisans in New York ,with'the object of
urging on oon9ress the appointment Of
committee to revise the present tariff
in the interest of American industry,
Amos8 the subjscts likely to be consid-
cred by the convention are, first revision
Of the,tari1 y thsiintsrest Z !, # American
labor; second. review of the Industries
that are destroyed or greatly impaired
by foreign composition because of er-
roneous treasury rulings or defective
laws; third, the abolition Of internal
revenue in whole or in part; fourth,
American ships.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
Marriage Records.

MArriASo RecOrdR.
TOR CLER0YMEN in the Territory of Da-
u kota. Prepared in accordance with law.
For sale At the Presa and Dakotaian Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

Chief Clerk Picksrel of the off e of
commissioner Of railrosds OF the inter-
ior department, who is now west making
an examination into the affairs Of the
Pacific railroad, will soover the Central
Pacific and will submit report supple-
mental TO what was made up aud sub
mitted BY Auditor French, before the
latter resigned. FrGhsh's report omit
ted number It dstails regarding Gen.
trail Paci1S ialhirs, which the interior
depastnsat wants on fle. French GOV.
cred the finances and operations of the
road. but probably Pickerel viii thor
oughly re-sxamine and review French's
report: sines- fFs0eh's report wss sub
mitted the Cental Pacific has paid
$4,000 toward the sinking fund.
Senator Gsliaod, of Arkans.s, has
reached Washington to meet the other
members Of the subcommittee appoint
ed BY the senate committee on the judic-
iary m .ts.ion . pisparei national
bankrupt oct. Senator Ingalls,, chair
man Of the subcommittee, has already
sent out : largo number Of circulars TO
the leading buainess men and lawyers,
containing inquiries calculated to eluci'
date useful information on the subject
Many satisiSetory replies have been re-
ceived. Thsssnbl lcommittes propose in
their search for information visiting Bos
ton. Ny Eeskk G. e gshibago. Cincinnati and
other Of tho principal commercial cities
ofthe country. They hope to be able
TO report to ~ Judiciary committee by
DeoenbeE - acceptable, draft lof ma
tional' biikupt act. a'o3F''1
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
MORNING BULLETIN.

Elberon. Sept. 13. $50 a. m.-At the
examination of the president at 8 a. m.
his temperature was 1914; pulse 100;
respiration 20. He passed comfortable
night, sleeping most of the time, and on
the whole his condition this morning is
encouraging, and gives promise of good
day.
d. w. BLISS,
r RI HAurrToN
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

hsa;otxD Dity,k r.. Panl road has
undee. 600 5tt3on Tho QUESTION Of ex-
tends - y south Of the Union
Pact1at With She southern terminus ut
Lineo1n, Neb. This is bold infringe
meut d the territory Of the Union Paci-
fic roAd, ard the proposed enterprise can
not 16iisto meet with much opposition
a,om UniOn Pacific sources,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

In avs townships in Ssnliac county.
Miohigau,s adjacent to Cass City. 300
families have been burned out, and from
being ,prospssous and happy are now
p,ade eutirsly destitute. Details show
that sompasatively little is known Of the
.u6eRines endured and the hair-breadth
ascapes Of The iugitives from the flames.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13

Elberon, Sept. l3-1 p. mat the e1-
animation few minutes ago, the presi-
dents pulse was 100, temperature 9S.s,
respiration 20. All admit that he Is do
ing we'll,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Grape Pruning.

Farmer and Fruit Grower.
The past summer we tried experl>
ments in pruning vines and will here
note the results. Some Ives vines
were pinched off close up to the last
bunch, some one joint from the last
bunch, some two joints distant, and
some three joints, and all were left to
themselves, Those nipped close to
the bunch made a small growth be-
You'd but tailed to ripen the fruit, 1t
shriveling up and whitening on the
vine. The farther the vine was pinch
ed from the grapes, the larger and
ripper and finer was the fruit. The
Concords bore close pinching much
better than many other varieties, and
the Rogers Hybrids stood it the
worst. The pinching Was only done
once, but it was enough to satisfy us
that grapes, to do their best, need
plenty OF green wood beyond the
fruit, and that close summer pinch
ing is highly injurious to both fruit
and vine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Analysis OfSOilS.
From an Exchange.

from UH ZCCHUllge.
Soils, distant by few feet, may
vary in their composition, or some of
the fertilizing matter may be in such
small quantities, as to escape the no.
tice of the chemist. 1t is very impor.
tant that the agriculturist shall know
the nature ofthe soil which he tills, at
least, its principal ingredients. Here
are few directions which will enable
him to do this for himself. To find the
amount OF sand and clay in soils, and
the moisture: Weigh the soil, and
spread 1t on clean paper, put it in
an oven, not heated enough to dis
color the paper. When dry, weigh
again, and the loss in the weight gives
the amount of moisture. Weigh
another portion put it in water and
stir it until it is througbly incorporas
ted with the water; boil it so as to en-
tirely divided the particles; then let
it settle. The sand will first fall to
the bottom, and as soon as the clay
begins to settle pour off the water
dry and weigh the sand, and you have
the amount OF sand, which subtracted
from the entire weight leaves the
amount OF clay
To obtain the amount of lime in
soil, mix one hundred grains of the
dry soil with half pint OF water, add
! wine glass full of muriatic acid; stir
IL thoroughly several times during
the day, and let it stand and settle
over night. Pour off the clear liquid
In the morning, and again fill the yes.
sci with water and stir it thoroughly
and when clear again, pour it of;
dry the soil and weigh it. The loss
OF weight is the lime it contained.
An easy method OF testing a soil to
see whether it has much or little lime,
is to pour on it a few drops Of strong
acid, sulphnrlc or muriatic. If much
lime be present there will be an &C.
tive fermentation and no lime no
fermentation. The organic mat
ter, OF regulated mould in a soil can
be ascertained by drying the soil well
in an oven; then weigh it; then heat
with a dull redness over a lamp or
bright fire until the combustible
matter is burned away and evapora-
ted, then weigh, and the loss is the
amount OF organic matter. This or
ganic matter contributes very largely
to the fertility OF soil. The exper-
ience OF the last few years in this
section, teaches that the sandy soils,
with comparativly small percen>
tage OF clay, are the best for a varied
cultivation, for fruits, small grain,
and even tor cotton.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
given it will adhere very strongly,
and have great body.
The Insect Invasion.

Kern County Californian.
The best wash to kill insects in
fruit trees is a solution of concen.
trated lye in the proportion of one
pound to a gallon and a half OF wa
ter. This is said to be effectual in
destroying every kind Of parasite and
greatly promoting the health of the
tree. 1t may be applied with a
brush, but this is slow and expensive
The best method is with spray
pump. With an implement of this
kind, that we shall refer to further
on, the remedy may DE applied to a
hundred trees in a day. The I've, in
the strength indicated, should only
be applied to trees in their dormant
state, as it burns the foliage. Alter
the insects have been exterminated
the trees should be occasionly washed
with ISOLATION OF half the strength
above given. This will keep them
healthy and tree from moss and filth.
1t Is found to have the property OF
tertiliziDg the tree and soil, as potash
is one of the natural constituents of
both and is required for the health
Of the tree. We have heard of no
complaint as yet OF insect pests in
this county. Nevertheless, one at
least has made its appearance. We
refer to the Red Spider, or mite.
This, like the other pests, has made
its appearance within a few years,
and is now found in many orchards
OF the State. Trees infested with it
soon present a sickly appearance,
and in a few years, If no remedial
measures are taken, they become
worthless. On an infested tree, the
trunk, limbs and branches appear as
if covered with iron rust; these signs
indicate the presence OF myriads OF
the insects. On trees not seriously
infested, they are generally found
around the buds and branches. In
the few cases in which they have
made their appearance in this Vicin~
ity they have been treated with I've
and destroyed. Perhaps there may
be cases i'll which their presence has
not been noticed. Every owner of
fruit trees should examine them at
once to see it they are infested with
any kind of insects. The scale bug
and red spider are sometimes found
together. The later insect spins
fine web, with which it covers buds,
leaves and small branches, which pre-
vents respiration of the parts covered.
Now is the proper season to take
remedial measures against pests all
kinds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Tea-GrOWing.
From the S. r. Bulletin.

From the >. II. bulletin.
A writer in New Zealand paper
thinks that the tea plant will thrive
wherever the orange tree does, and
eau be cultivated by any intelligent
person. He says that the best plants
are those from Assam, India, being
stronger and harder than those from
China. The best plan to follow Is to
sprout the seeds in autumn under
heat, and then put them at once where
the plants will remain. Deep, light
loan is the best soil TO be used. Any
well sheltered slope Of volcanic soil
is suitable tor, tea plantation. There
are doubtless numbers OF localities
where experiments with tea could be
tried in this State at small cost.