davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, January l9-Messrs.H Hoar
and Bayard made some structures in the
senate to-day on Judge Hunt, of the su-
preme court, requiring the senate
to retire him. Hosr said he would saw
wood for the remainder of his life rath
er than permit his father to remain on
the bench when unable to discharge his
duties or take advantage of the enforced
retirement act. Hoar's remarks were
supposed to allude to the unwillingness
Of Hunts family to support him.
The senate passed bill for the retire.
ment of Judge Hunt. Also. urging
q modification of the internal revenue
laws so that producers Of leaf tobacco
may not be required to take out Ii.
cense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19
To Rent.
Dissolution of Cepartnershi,

TWO brick dwellings, on Douglas Avenue
= For saie--160 acres, three miles from city,
$4,000. j. P. HAYWARD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, made a
personal statement. saying he was re.
sponsible for his own sins but not those
of others. He had been reported as in
Producing bill to retire the national
banks. Mr.. Burrows said he would take
all the honor Of introducing that bill.
The house considered the report OF
the committee on rules on increasing the
membership of the committees.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

A Wisconsin republican says Horace
Ruble. Of Milwaukee. will be appointed
minister at some important court in Eu.
rope. Ruble once represented this coun.
try at Switzerland,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.
(No Report


CHICAGO.
-, Chicago. Jan. 10.
WHKAT--Fair1y Active, $1.29A cash and jan
uary; Sl.9a February; S1.30A bid March.
CoRN-Weaker, lower, &c cash 6OA January;
G85s February; 66A May.
March; 50 May.
RYE-g5hc.
BAKLEY-$1 O6G51.U7.
PoHK.steady, sl7 20 cash; sl7 .z7hs February;
S17.52 March.
,LAnnD,;steady, slo.s5 cash; slro7M February;
Sll. 12h Ma CHI.
bog receipts $4,000. Active, strong. higher,
S6.109lg40; Mixed packing, $s.OOg8.4 As; heavy,
$8.5Oll7; Phil. s707.lO
Cattle receipts $3.50, slow. Common fair
shipping, 4b@5ss.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Jan, 10.
WHEAT,,strong,. s12sKa cash and January;
81 :3O2a February; S1.39is March; 1.3S May.
Corn luict; 62%c,
OATs-Firm Abe.
RYH-93,sc.
BAhLEY-gJc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19
Chicago Bonds.

Chicago. Jan. 19.-Thls city is about
to issue $343,OO0 in twenty year bonds,
the rate of interest to be or 5 per cent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19
just Received
from the Queen Bee mill of Sioux Falls,
lot of choice -four, which L will sell at
FLOUR!
FLOUR!!

The celebrated -four of the Washburn
mills, Minneapolis. Minn., for sale at H.
A. Schoregge & Son. Every sack war;
ranted. Try it. It can not be beaten.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

G. A. Hoskins the book and stationary
man who ran away from Sioux City with
money belonging to other parties. has re-
turned-not alone and willingly, but &C.
companied by two persuasive officers and
pair of shackles. He awaits his trial
in Jail. Mr.. Hoskins was formerly one
OF Sioux Cityis most respected business
men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

John Baker is to go Chill to take the
place of the late Gen. Fitzpatrick and
Pitkin of Louisiana is to be sent to
Mexico. Geo. A. Sheridan is talked of
for the consul-generalshlp at Montreal,
as we'll as prominent Illinois politician,
whose name has not leaked out. He Is
said to be personal friend of Senator
Logan. Report has it, too, IN this con-
nection, that Judge Denny, now at
Shanghai, China, is to be promoted to
Pekin, and Mosby promoted from Hong
Kong to Denny's place. Gen. Bur
BRIDGES friends are pushing him for the
Belgian mission, but with what success
there is yet no indication. 1t is talked,
also, Of sending Badeau back to London
and giving Merritt some other place
equally as good. 1t is understood, also
that Cramer, now in Switzerland, may be
promoted to the Portuguese mission, ,and
Stannton. consul-general to st. Peters
burg. it said, will be sent farther soutl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

The senate comm ittee on pensions on
Tuesday again had up Logan's bill for
the relief of Mrs. Lincoln. No opposi.
tion>was made to it, but Senator Brown
suggested that 100000 be voted to her
without reference to the subject of or.
rears of pensions. He said he was op.
posed to the system Of paying arrears OF
pensions aud did not want to vote for
any bill that would in the least commit
him to the principle, though he was en-.
tirely willing to vote to give Mrs. Lin.
ctln whatever her necessities or comfort
called for. Other members, including
the democrats, favored the bill, and in
fact Senator Jackson, q democrat, moyed
that 1t be favorabIy reported at once be
fore vote was taken. However, ths
hour of y arrived and the committee
adjourned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

Western members Of congress believe
the president will be ready to consider
federal territorial appointments in about
ten days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19
Senator Blacks proposed pension for
Mrs. Garfield is 5000 yeor from Sep
tember l8, 1881.
The khedive and other friends of
America in Egypt contributed $1,000 to
the Garfield memorial hospital fund.

A postoffice has been established at
Hstton, Traill county. Dakota, and Law.
renee U. Fisk commissioned postmaster.
Burrows, Crowley and Pettigrew will
probably compose the subcommittee to
which will be referred the admission of
Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

Territory of Dakota,
County of Brule.
and Mar inc Insurance Company, being duIy
sworn, depose and say. that the foregoing is
full true and correct statement of the affairs
of SAID company, and that am secretary of the
said company.
j. T. STEARNS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th
day of January, 1882
ROBERT STURGEON.
lsealI Notary Public.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

The impression seems to be growing
that the Guiteau jury will disagree. Sew
eral persons assert that they heard one
uror say he believed Guiteau crazy. The
defense appear moro confident. One or
more members Of the jury believe that
at least reasonable doubt of the prison
er's sanity exists.
Morehead Argonaut: II q territory
cannot be made from the whole Of North
Dakota, wealthy state could be carved
out of northeast Dakota and northwest
Minnesota, which would have the fertile
Red river valley for is center. Would
southern Minnesota assent to the aivis-
ion on that basis?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

Territory of Dakota,
Auditors Office.
l; the undersigned. auditor of the territory of
Dakota, hereby certify that the above is a
correct copy OF the statement of the condition
dayof December, 1881. as shown by the origi-
nal statement ana that the said original state
lnent Is now on file in this office.
| In testimony whereof l hereunto subscribe
| my name and affix my official seal, this 18th
day of January. lsS2.
| l.. NJ. PURDY.
| lSeal.l Territorial Auditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-19

Mankato, Ill, Jan. 1.-THE opera
house burned last night. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28
MANUFACTURING.

The following very interesting com
parative statement as to the profits Of
manufacturing cotton, North and South
is taken from the Baltimore Journal
of Commerce and Manufacturers
Record" " and can be relied upon:
The Augusta Ca, factory is the old
est Mill III that city; it has capital of
100000, and runs 26, 200 spindles and
100 looms; from 1865 to 1882, seven.
teen years, it paid 81, 467, 900, or about
p times its capital, or an average of
l43 per cent. per annum; besides this
at has laid aside surplus of between
$340, 900 and $3.50, 900, or over so per
cent Of its entire capital; its stock is
worth from 100 to 10. The Langley
mill of the same city has capital of
100000, with 10000 spiddles and
329 looms; it has paid in the past 81
years 479 per cent, dividends, an
average of about Is per cent. per an
mum; last year it paid a dividend of 20
per cent; its present surplus is $780,
600, and its stock is worth from 160
to 170 The Graniteville mill, also of
Augusta, with capital of 100000,
has $4,000 spindles and 900 looms;
this company pays 10 per cent. divi-
dends, and then puts its surplus into
new spindles; out of its surplus earn
ings, that is. its earnings above its div
idends, it has built, without dollars
expense to the stockholders, the Van
clanse mills, with 10000 spindles, for
making fine fabric, at a cost of S340,
600; it has also laid aside an addition
al surplus of Sl25,6 The Enterprise
was started in 1877, with capital of
100000; it has also paid 10 per cent.
dividends and laid aside the rest of its
earnings as surplus. The Wesson
mills of Mississippi have paid divi
dend of 26 per cent. and the Troup
factory of the same State "a per cent,
while from time to time we have noted
dividends Of from 80 to 80 per cent,
the latter having been earned by Pu-
laSki, Tenn, mill last year. In no case
have We heard of any mill declaring
less than 10 per cent. annual dividends,
and in every case in which only this
per cent. was declared a large amount
was taken from the earnings and used
for repairs, additions to machinery, and
/ increasing the size and capacity of the
mills. Throughout the South the cot
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28
MeMLNNVIILE TENNESSEE SATURDAY OCTOBER 28 1882

dietary. 1t is threat against the
power, liberty and property of every
citizen of this land. 1t is threat
against the purity of the ballot-box.
In fact, it is threat against the whole
elective system. 1t is a threat against
our form of government, making it de-
dendent upon the personal ends and
avarice of one man, who becomes, if
not a patriot above the ambition of all
men save Washington, a dictator with
out the vestments of official position.
Mr. Gould has the right under the law
to acquire the control of this immense
property and consequent power. That
cannot be questioned, l am not
here to abuse him. That would not
become this place nor my Office. He
is man of extraordinary ability and
foresight, and Of unusual amiabilty.
In the language of Senator Edmunds,
of Vermont, He is not as black as
painted The important question is {;
How will he use this power-for the
good or evil of society? If for the
good of the whole country he will
leave name second only to that of
Washington. Will he do so? l fear
not"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28

ton mills are prosperous and their own
ers are making money. AS compared
with the cotton manufacturers of New
England, the Southern mills show q
wonderful difference in earnings. Mr..
Russell, a Massachusetts member of
Congress, said in recent speech in the
House of Representatives, 81 have
from official sources statement show
ing that fifty of the leading corporations
in Lowell, Lawrence, Chicopee, and
Salem, Massachusetts; Manchester,
Nashua, and Newmarket, New Hamp-
shire; Lewiston and other points in
Maine, representing capital of fifty
million dollars, engaged in manufac-
turing the various grades Of cotton and
woolen fabrics, have paid to their
stockholders in the last five years an
average dividend of q little less than
per cent. per annum only"
Here is all authoritive statement that
the manufacture of cotton goods in
New England is not one half so profit
able as In the South. On this fifty
million dollars invested in Northern
mills the profits for the past five years
have been less than s17, 100000 while
the same amount of capital in Southern
mills, basing our calculations upon
what other mills now pay, would have
been from forty to fifty million dollars,
or possibly more. Such difference as
this is bound to tell. The Southern
mills save from 50 to SO a bale in the
matter of freight alone as compared
with what the Northern mills pay.
They have lighter expenses, as heating.
cheaper raw material, an abundance of
water power, cheap labor, cheap living
and other advantages which enables
them to pay more than double the
profits that Northern mills can possibly
earn, and these things are already work
sng out mighty material development
of the South.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28
Mails.

Tullahoma to McMinnville arrives 2:50 p.
m. Leaves sos M, daily except sunday.
McMinnville to Sparta, arrives 6 90 a m,
leaves 8 p M daily.
To Beersheba Springs, arrives s p m Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, leaves e m
same days.
To Smithville, (route No. 19299) arrives II
nj Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, de-
parts p m same days.
To Rock Island, arrives Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday 8 p m, leaves $ m same
days.
To Smithville (route No 1929S) arrives
Monday and Friday at 5 p m, departs m
same days.
To Woodbury., arrives Wednesday and
Friday IN, leaves m same days.
To Horseshoe Falls, arrives Monday and
Thursday II m, departs p m same days
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28
A Cow With a Wooden Leg.

Mrs. Mary Gravely, of Baily's Cross
roads, Bucks county, Pa, has n COW
which about four months ago, had its
right front leg cut off below the knee
by railroad train. A veterinary sur
geon dressed the wound, and tied up
the arteries so skillfully that the COW
recovered. She was kept in the stable
until a few days ago, when a neighbor,
a cabinet-maker, made for her wood
en- leg, which was strapped on the stump.
The cow hoped along holding the in
jured leg up for day or two, but now
she has concluded to use the wooden
attachment, and limps around quite
comfortably upon it, and seems to be
in good haalth.-Erchange
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28
les of this country.

"This is not all, although it covers
the land and the electricity of this
continent. He also commands the wa
ter transportation. He is interested in
the barge lines of the Mississippi river
and the Pacific Mail. 1t is said he owns
800, 900, 900 of real estate. He as
pires to the control of the stock ex-
change of America, in which all the
securities in this country are bought
and sold. If all this is true he is the
most powerful man on earth. The
Presidential power of our land quails
before him. He can make and unmake
men. He can retire a Governor from
his executive chair, as he did Cornell,
of New York, by outside instrument
taiities, and can summon Cabinet
Minister to abandon his seat to become
one OF his own followers and eXecu-
TONERS of his orders. 1t is said that
within the last few days he has become
the controller of the Associated Press
dispatches in this country, which will
give him the mastery of the whole
press of this country, and by the press
of the market reports, aud this may
affect the values of the stock boards
and agricultural productions of the
States. What is the danger of such a
concentration Of money power? 1t is
threat against the legislative power
of every State in this Union.
1t is threat against the Congressional
power of all the States. 1t is threat
against the purity and power of the ju-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28
COURTS.

NHANCERY-Sit LIST Monday in May and
v November; John w. Burton, Judge; j
c. Biles, Clerk.
NIRCUIT-Sits Tuesday after 4th Monday
" in January, May, and September; j. J
Williams, Judge; A. j. Curl, Clerk.
OOUNTY-S by quorum 1st Monday in
v every month; full court every quarter
John W. Towles, Esq, Chairman J II Rob
ersOn, Clerk.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICIALS-W l.
" Steakly, Sheriff; w. l.. Swan, Register
G. w. Parks, Tax Collector and Trustee
Geo. T. Purvis, Ranger; r. NJ. Argo, Jailer
c. C. Smith, County Superintendent of Pub
ic Instruction
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28

Dyspepsia and all its train of horrors
vanish away daily by the cures effected
by Edward Wilder's Stomach Bitters
They cleanse the liver, give vigor to
digestion, and impart tone to the stom-
ach. So perfect is the amalgamation of
the various drugs and medicaments
contained in these Bitters, without de-
priving them of their separate value,
that they perform their beneficial eff.
feet on all the digestive organs at the
same time. The arrangements of the
stomach and liver are the cause of all
the nervous and brain disorders. Para.
lysis, apoplexy, epilepsy, and cholera
arise from neglected gastric affections
in the first place, and are always re-
lieved and often cured by attention to
the digestive organs. These inyalua-
bic Bitters are the most potent medi-
cines in the world for this purpose, and
never fail in their effect. Appetite is
restored and health guaranteed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28

Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, in
an address to the people of Richmond,
Mo-. said:
Gully one-third Of the whole rail
way system of the country is under the
control of Jay Gould. The railway
system Of the Southwest is under his
command. He controls-if not direct,
through others-the Union Pacific,
constructed at governmental cost of
over $50, 100000. He controls the
Delaware and Lackawanna system
both of which may fall into his possess
ion at any time-he would have an un-
broken railway connection from Boston
to the Western and Southern extremi-
ties of the country. He controls the
elevated system of New York City.
He controls the entire telegraphic sys.
TEN of this country, which places the
private telegraphic communications,
the press, and the markets of our land
under his supervision and manage
ment. call your attention to the list
of securities under his authority, which
may impress your minds with the pow.
er of this one man to control the desti-
nies of this conntrv.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28

Bilious fever, Remittent and Inter-
mittent fever, malarial fever, Jaundice
and many more of the most deadly dis
eases of America have their starting
point in torpid inactive liver. Any
or all of these diseases may be avoided
by the timely use of Portaline, the best
and most perfect Vegetable Liver med
iciue in the world. Price 80 cents.
For sale by j. B. Ritchey.
Whites Cream White Vermifuge is
the best wormkiller.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28

Coussen's Honey of Tar cures coughs
colds and all diseases of the throat and
lungs. One trial of it will disarm pref
udice, and convince the sufferer that it
is all that it claims to be, viz: A safe
and pleasant antdote for diseases of
the throat and lungs, and never-failing
remedy for coughs and colds. Price
DO cents. For sale by j. B. Ritchey.
Whites Cream White Vermifuge is
the best worm killer. jy20 3m
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-28
Preserving Eggs in Quantity.

Cor. Country Gentleman.
Fill cask or vat with lime pickle
(the recipe for preparing which has
been published several times in your
paper) to depth of Is or 18 inches
put in eggs about one foot deep, spread
over them some pickle that is a little
milky in appearance, made so by stir
ring up some of the very light lime
particles that settle last, and continue
doing this as each foot of eggs is added.
When the eggs are within four inches
of the top of the cask, cover them
with factory cloth, and spread on two
or three inches of the lime that settles
in making the pickle. 1t is of the
greatest Importance that the pickle be
kept continually up over the lime.
When the time comes to market the
eggs, they must be taken out of the
pickle, cleaned, dried and packed. To
clean them, take half OF molasses
hogshead Or something like it, filling it
about half full of water. Procure
some crates with Stats about three.
quarters Of an inch apart. Sink one of
these crates in the half hogshead dip
the eggs out of the vat and turn them
into this crate. When full, rinse the
eggs by raising it up and down in the
water, and il necessary, to properly
clean them, set the crate up and douse
water over them. Then, if any eggs
are found when packing from which
the lime has not been thoroughly re.
moved they should be laid out, and all
the lime cleaned off thoroughly before
packing. When the eggs are washed
they can be set out in a suitable place
to dry-in the crates. They should
dry quickly and be packed as soon as
dry. In packing, the same rules should
be observed as in packing fresh eggs.
Vats built in the cellar around the
walls, with about half the depth below
the cellar surface, about four or five
feet deep, six feet long and four feet
wide, are usually considered best for
preserving eggs, although many prefer
large tubs made of wood. The place
where the watts are built, or the tubs
kept, should be clean and free from all
bad odors, and where a steady low tenn
perature can be obtained-the lower
the better, down to any point above
freezing.
Eggs intended for this purpose should
be as fresh as is possible to have them,
and free from any filth on the shells.
Before picking all eggs should becare,
fully assorted, and the oldest put by
for immediate consumption. All de.
fective shells should be thrown out, as,
even if enduring the severe handling
in the picking operations, they are liza.
bic to absorb much pickle. For small
family use, stone jars are better than
wood, and the eggs should be gathered
daily and packed each week, using a
liquid compound of one pint of com.
mon salt and one pint of lime, dissolved
in four gallons of boiling water Cover
the eggs entirely.