davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

There IL story to the effect that Sen.
ator Van Wyck. and Postmaster General
Howe qusrrsled Lest week. Az the story
goes, Howe took Van Wyck to task ~
cause he voted against the confirmation
Of Worthlngton % collector Of the port
of Boston, and the common versi0n is
that Van Wyck told Howe that 1t was
none Of the postmaster generals bust.
ness how senator voted on any nomin.
alton sent to the body Of which he was q
member.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MKW YORK.
New York. June 10.
srocKs-Strong, higher.
AoNEY-l.02i.
0ovEnNnENIs-Irreeula .s's, ssx; Sc, Sl.el,s
Ah's, &l.lAts; As, SLAM.
FLoUR-Stesdy, moderate demand.
WHEAT-Higher. No. 3, red. Si.Isk @&l. .Isx
June; si.SaSsl.27h; July sl.les@&l.issi
turcs 77H07aa.
OAT9-Weatern sR066.
Pohx-Firm. new. tOEH0s2l0O; old. &ls.s1
LAnD-Q Quiet, sll.saH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
company sold last week 25,OO0 acres Of
land in northern Iowa to Nr. A. Bsysen.
The lsnds are located in Palo Alto, EN-
ell, Clay, Pocahontas, Dickinson and
other counties, and tho purchase was made
by Mr.. Baysen with . view Of locating
scandinavian immigrants upon it. The
company has still hslf million acres OF
land in Minnesota, and will soon secure
the patent for l85, 900 acres Of Iowa land
awarded to them by recent decisions Of
Judges Love and McCrary at Keokuk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

There seems to be great deal Of
Democratic dissatisfsotion with their
congressional campaign COMMITTEES, and
the opinion 10 openly expressed BY prom
inent Democrats in the house that a.
campaign committee it il not only use
less but positively harmful to the inter-
ests Of the party.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
Undsr n" Obligations.

Lake Co. Leader.

Lake county has always felt sort Of
LEGAL pride in Mr.. Pettigrew. his home
being in the adjoining county Of Mime
haha, but she is not under any particular
obligations to him OF anybody else, and
10 free to say that she is ready to sup
port the best man that can be brought
forward for the place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

feesons travelling on the cars during
the winter arc subject 70 cold from Tie
Oft opened doors. which can be cut with
. twenty. .Avs csut bottle Of Lung Syrup.
Bay oi your druRsist
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

Postmaster General Howe and secre.
tary Lincoln have accepted an invitation
of John w. Garrett, president Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railway company, and
will bs his guests at his country resi-
dence during the encampment of the
GrandArmy Of the Republic ct Baltimore
this week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

Sweet Cider. Green Apples, Cranber-
ries, Buckwhest Flour. Oatmeal, and
Salt Fish Just received. Choice butter
and fresh Egg always TO be had ct
DAN. MoDHvrrrs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
Taksa Up

IN the l'th OF Nay. on my psenissa At Utica.
xaaktou cosnty, one roam pony four years
cid. and one black yeafling colt. The owner e
re9neased I" call, prove property pay ckarees
and take the animal away,
JO0EPH RANKIN.
U6sA, YaAktea ooaAfT, q. T,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
Sunk BY an Icehers

Sunk by an Iceberg.
st. Johna, N. B.. June l9.-The schoon.
or Massasoit was sunk by an iceberg,
and five of her crew drowned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

Hillsboro Times: The cost Of raising
an acre of wheat, and allowing good
wages for everything is about $10.5O.
Wheat 20 far in this market has been
from 8l.Oo to $3.50 per bushel. The yield
under favorable conditions in this coun-
ty is from twsnty-f five to forty bushels
per acre. Counting the yield at twenty
five bushels to the acre and the usual
price $l.00 per bushel. Eighty acres Of
wheat will bring the snug sum Of $1,000.
The cost Of growing the same is $40;
leaving clear profit Of SLIGO for sea-
sons work. Ono man and team can do
this alone, and OF course il he does the
work himseli instead Of hiring IL done,
his wages will amount to $4,000. Or, il
he farm quarter section, or more, his
prohts arc proportionsbly greater than
bis estimate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
The Weather.

The Weather.
Washington, June l9-The indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Partly cloudy
weather, slowly rising temperature, fall
ing barometer, winde shifting to easterly
and southerly direction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
A Forssr Sentenced.

A Forger Sentenced.
Chicago, June l9-Jos. B. Doyle. the
counterfeiter. was sentenced in the fed.
eral court this morning to twelve years in
the Chester, ILL.,, penltentiary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

Tyrone, Pa, June 49, Morrison't
large paper mill burned yesterday. Loss
$22, 900; insurance, $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

cf July and:yanuary of each pa. at the Park
Year, and payable st the option Of the board Of
education at any time after years from the
date of same. Bonda will be sold with accrued
served to reject any or all hida.
Proposals. should be addressed TO the Presi-
GENT OF the Board of Education of the City Of
1ankton. L. n. PURDY
Chairman COMMITTEES On Aooounts q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
orslcE OF II. BoA.D OF EDUcAr1os.

Proposals for the Purchase Of Yanktou City
Bchool Bonds.
OFIIcE OF EzR DoARp OF EDUCATION,
YAnkton, Dakota, June 18th, iSaa,
We will receive. until noon July 18th, iaea,
sealed propoaAle for all or any part Of q ,O0O
city o. Yankton honda, issued By the board of
EDUCATION for achool purpoees - per resolution
Of June ~. lsaa. .0aid 6onds axe 81 Aenonina-
tiens Of 90 sanA, bearing daSs o6 Jnly Lao
M With interest at the ra1s q per ont pcf
AMMAN. payable semiAnnually % tie 1Fu4 DAYS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

Last Thursday the house Of represen-
tatives reached the consideration of the
river and hsrbor bill, and MIR. Page ex-
planned the provisions Of the measure.
The debate upon the bill is likely to be
an extended one, as the amount appro-
priated is very largo. upwards Of
eighteen million dollars. There will be an
attempt to incorporate number of small
or streams which the committee neg.
lected, but the attempt will
be met with severe op.
position. The Hennspin canal men also
have designs upon the bill. desiring to
incorporate their scheme therein.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
j. H. FURMAN,
Physician & Surgeon

@Female dissase specially. Otsos hours
from to II Q. m., : to p. m.
O6ee owe, Mn. Lvoas Millinery store, TAira
street, Yaaktoa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19
Southeastern Iowa th,
Scene of the Terri
bic Visitation.
One Hundred Lives lost-Cittes Dc.
stroysd and q Prosperous
County SwsPtte
Destruction.
Undoubtedly the Most Horrible
and .Destructivo Hnrri.
cane Ever Known
in This COun.
try.
Saturday Night. st,rn.

bAturoAy N1GhlO BtofD. -
Chicago. June 19-Partio1lars Of Bat-
urday nights storm arc reported BY 70
quest for the afternoon. At 0rinnell,
L.. the storm WA the old fashioned fun.
nel shaped. . cloud in the beginning and
came on with roar and deafenise crash.
1t arst struck Kelly Staten, forty miles
west, on the Chicago and Northwestern
road, and, did much :. damage
already known, before reach
ing Grinnell, where it did
its desdliest and most destructive work.
It struck the town absut 8: 80 p. n, and
people cav II fully five minutes before il
came, and were almost panic stricken
The storm seemed to have an explosive
force and not infrequently to carry out
one side or end Of house within space
Of twenty feet, OF one house would b
thrown to the west and another to the
east. Most Of the buildings were crushed
like egg shells and reduced 10 splint
ers. All Who had cellars wert
in them and Of those who
did. only one was killed. The greatest
loss Of life was where the people remain.
ed in their houses. It took sweep Of
one thousand feet wide and moved ev.
erything to the ground, leaving but {
portion Of halt dozen houses on . ter
ritory of ten blocks which were before
cove red with the finest residences IN tht
city. Tho houses of many well-to-dc
merchants-over one hundred-were lail
waste and Of many of them almos
nothing remaina. They we're valned a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-19

eight miles west, the hurricane was very
destructive. Two storms met over the
town at half past eleven and sccompa-
MED by rain and hail broke in fearful
fury. demolishinR entirely the Baptist
church, which cost $25, ,0OO. and lifting the
spire from the Presbyte church high
in air and inverting it, the point struck
the sidewalk in front of the church and
it was driven into the ground many
feet. The towers and roofs of all
the churches in the place are of
and they arc otherwise damaged.
Nearly every business house in the oity
was pnroofsd and damaged and the pub.
lie park is filled with the tin roofs, rolled
into bunches, like wads Of paper. The
rain damaged much merchandise and
lasted but forty minutes. Three hun.
dred dwellings are unroofed and dam
eyed, and mot single chimney is left
standing and Thousands OF trees are
twisted off.
Three large brick school houses are ir
ruins. but the college buildings escaped
being protected by fine grove of trees
Only two persons are reported killed
Mother and son named Scott, who live
near the city. None seriously in
jured in the town. The insan,
hospital, with ak hundred inmates in tb,
tseok ot the storm. i not damaged.
The lod6 in Mt. Pleasant 10 about on,
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Fifty freight cars. standing on sid,
track. one mile eest Of NJ. Pleasant. q
rsened upon the main track and the A,
O.. B. 1 Q. freight collided there, wreck
ing them completely. Enginsss A. n
as1stse . slightly iniussd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

Nehemiah Nimshie" is a Badge
lad, we guess, who is sQjourning for a
time at Duluth. lie writes with a
ready pen, and last week sent letter
to the "Dalles of St. Croix," from
which we take the following extract
The Hotel question is agitating this
town considerably just now, as YOU
will remember the place has consider
able length, and the east end and west
end are fighting over the location of
the hotel, a bonus of about $1,000
has been raised for a hotel at the west
end, and four lots, valued at $4,000
are offered to parties who will build
one at the east end. While looming
up, and threatening both factions it is
a fact that the N.P.R.R., is going to
build hotel at Superior next sum
mer after the style of the headquart-
srs at Brainerd, only larger and
grander. Even the Duluth Tribune,
which has always belittled and misre-
presented the old Badger town, is be-
ginning to show symptoms of fear at
It's evident prosperity, and calls upon
all good Duluthians to pull together,
and work against Superior which
they now acknowledge as a rival
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

of people left in the fall Of 1887.
Many who came with thousands of
dollars had to beg their passage back
TO their hotnes. Many, probably
most of those who remained, stald
because they had to. By 1860 the
population had run down TO 400. :
Again the tide began to rise In 1868
Jay Cook and J. Edgar Thompson,
of the Pacific road, were building the
st. Paul and Duluth. They wanted
to find their outlet at Superior City,
but the property owners, sure that no
other place than theirs could be
taken, refused to make the conces-
sions JAY Cook and his associates
wanted 1t was fatal mistake, and
out of it came Duluth, which Jay
Cooke planted on the hillside eight
miles from Superior, III the face Of
every natural disadvantage. Su-
perior's hopes of metropolitan grand
eur died again. They rose to another
bitter disappointment in 1872. Jay
Cook was coming with his great
Banana Belt line, the Northern
Pacific, and the Walbridges, Of Toledo,
projected line to meet it at Thomp-
son. thirty miles from Duluth. 4
roadway was graded, but down came
the panic Of 1873, and financial night
descended once more over the city to
be. They have been hard DAYS that
succeeded. a dwindling population
III few houses, living by farming,
and by eating taxes levied on the non
resident property owners, kept guard
over the site. 1t was all they had.
They remained firm in their faith
that the day would dawn when some
railroad general would have to put
his base Of support at the point. Their
faces have been thinned and their
forms strained by hard times. There
is but one fat man in Superior, and
he is not healthy. The largest build
ing in the town is the school house.
The citizens never got too poor to
educate their children. A large
owner of Superior real estate let il 90
two years ago for taxes. He lost
heart at just the wrong moment. That
property will, within Il few years, be
worth 100000, according to the
estimate of one Of those who know
best what is to be done. At last SUI
perior City's day has come and the
prescience of those who first pitched
upon it, and Of those who have held
the fort ever since, is indicated The
town officers have given the Northern
Pacific one-third of all the land in SUI
perior, amounting TO $500 acres, with
two miles Of water front. The North
ern Pacific will at once continue their
main line from Thompson to SUI
perior"
We do not know a more interesting
region TO visit than this, and to
tourists who have limited time should
buy their tickets to either 90 or re-
turn by the steamers of the Lake
Michigan & Lake Superior Transit
Company plying between Chicago
and Duluth. jig.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14
Notice..
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 7
DULUTH,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, J InCOunty
Co"NtY OF DoUGLAs, Court
liz tic matter Of the EStGte of George C..lpey,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
and IN pursuance of an order of lcence
made in said matter by the County Court of
Douglas County Oh the 18th day of August
Al, 1881, the undersigned administrators
viii Oh the 18th day of JANUARY 1882 at
two o'clock pm. at the front door of the
Court House in the town of Superior in said
Douglas County offer for sale Mt public
auction. the following described land,
situated in the County of Douglas to wit:
Undivided = fsl3 ofswl4 and undivided1Z of eIa
Tf IS of Range Of 4s n SSff@H n il
Of nwi Of nNl and of SCI of nwl ofDwl4, and OF
MS of sw}@ nw1 e nw14 eff section 8, in Towns
ship as OF RANGE ID.
Undivided l, of all and singular the following
described lots and blocks in Superior according to
the record plat there namely Lot 499 on West 1st
street, Lot 2I East 2nd street Lots 501, t3l on
Eas, 2ud street, Lots 37l 81, on West Filth street.
street, Lots 2S ISL West 9th street, Lot 223 on
West 10th street Lot Oil River Street, Lots Il, 81
on West Huron Street, Lots 6, IA, Is, on East
Michigan street Eos S. 10 on East st Clair street.
East 4Ih street, OF Block a. on East 18th st.
el2 OF Block 3S east oh street, e OF Block 80 on
East 18th street w OF Block 81 East 18th street,
w" Of Block al ou East 10th street. - OF Block 81
on Water street, undivided OF ne14 OF Block % on
West 18th street, sw14 OF Block 80 on West 18th
street
Lots 1927, 1929 1881 on Baltic street. Lots 1ll9,
ll17 on Caspian street, Lots HOP 1896 Seneca |
street. Lot lO48 Pepin street in Barnes addition
Superior all the tcrcgong property being situated
In Douglas County, STATE OF Wisconsin,
'ouN T. u0YT,
tdmlu!st rttOy -}g |-'n ,,ou.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

heais Daily except Saturday. fDalIy
| except Monday. Daily except Sunday.
Trains connect at St. Paul and Mime
apolis with trains East and South; at st.
Cloud with trains for Melrose and the Sank
Valley at Brainerd with trains to and from
Duluth and to and from the West and South
Connection with st. Paul Duluth RR
trsins at n. P. Junction st. Paul NJ. Il NJ.
Railroad trains at Glyndon for st. Vincent.
Winnipeg, and the British Possessions at
Bismarck with Stages for Standing Rock,
Fort Rice, Berthold, Fort keough and other
points in Montana; also with the NV. Stage
and Express Cos line to Deadwood City and
all points in the Black Hills and with Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone River Steamer for
ort Benton, Fort Keogh and intermediate
points in Dakota and Montana and at
Duluth with first class steamers for Colling-
wood, Sarnia, Detroit, Cleveland Buffalo,
Chicago and Intermediate points.
Oct. 2sth. 1881. HE'S SARGENT,
Gen'l Manager, st. Paul.
g. G. SANBORN, II. A. TOWNE,
Gent Frt- & Ticket Agt. Superintendent
43 Jackson ST., st. Paul. Brainerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

THE LETTER G.-Have you noticed
the role the letter G plays in the per-
sonnet politiquc of the world? In
Russia, Gortschakoff; in Germany,
Gillaume in Greece, Georges in
England, Gladstone and the Prince
of Gales in France, Grevy, Gam
BETA and Gallitfet in Algeria,
Grevy; in Italy, Garibaldi, in
America, Garfield, of whom the
assassin's name Is Guiteau the mayor
of New York Is called Gracc--French
Paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14
The Superior Times.
SUPERIOR. SATURDAY JAN, I5th. 1882

1.-THE proprietors Of the Superior
Times have engaged J. Lutte. Christie,
formerly of Blue Earth City, MINI,
as local editor Of their paper, and we
shall expect J Lutte. 10 insist on hav
ing new roller, and on taking out &
few columns Of dead ads, and bright
en- the TIMES up little. Success to
the new quill driver, may he be q val
liable addition 10 the handful of Jour
nalists who are doing their best TO
show to the world the advantages Of
the New Wisconsin. North Wis
News.
Well, brother Miner, YOU must mol
expect too much from Minnesota
man, but we cleaned out few
columns of those old stero. plates and
have put them where they will do the
most good Onto the hell box, and
melted the old roller accidentally,
however,, last week, and this week we
Introduce YOU 10 our new dress CT
body type, heading, and column rules,
and IS time permits other improve
ments will follow, as ii is our aim to
make the TIMES show up fairly with
the other live Wisconsin sheets, and
fully merit the. patronage we ask for
it. Thanks for your good wishes.
The political complexion Of the
Wisconsin Assembly is as follows
Democrats 81, Republicans 81, indie
pendents 2. Thirty-nine of the one
hundred AaSemblymen are farmers
fourteen merchants F.; ten are lawyers,
seven Of this number being Republi-
cans there are nine interested in lum-
Der there two druggists, two jewelers.
and two blacksmiths three of them
are dusty millers FIVE are manu-
facturers. in different lines there is
only one clergyman, and but one
physician one printer, one editor,
one steamboat captain, one marble
dealer, one banker and one insurance
agent. But six Of the one hundred
are native born citizens of this State.
The aggregate age of the Assembly
men is 4,574 years-an average of
about 45 years. Twenty-nine Of The
100 have had previous Legislative ex-
perience. The oldest member, Mr.
Horn, is 66, and the youngest, Mr..
G, w Bishop, is 30 years of age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

a man named James s. Craven.
who has for some time been soiourn-
ing at Duluth, has been adjudged in
zane, and vas last week taken 10 the
Asylum IT St Peter, in that State.
He halls from New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

-Ex-Postmaster General James
held that honorable position but a
few months, but long enough to re-
duce the expenses Of the services to
the tune of 81 ,439,163. A pity he
dld not remain at the head of that
department..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

1t is said that S T. Tilden is be-
ing put in training for the President
ial race in 1883. This being the case,
one would imagine that his party
courts defeat rather than vetory
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

Postmaster Reyes, of Madison,
this State, has commenced divorce
proceedings against his wife. 1t is
said that the people of Madison deep
~ sympathise with Mr.. Reyes They
have been married fifteen years, and
have one child, son at school.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

The Wisconsin law makers got
together at the capitol last Wednes-
day, and will get down TO business
cext -oeL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14
o Material.
AND ALL KINDS OF

Mr. G. Ansley has rented the large Barn
aud enclosed Lots cppsite his store of Mr..
h'tche and is making arrangements to
handle ell of the above in large quantities.
and guarantees to sell them at the same
Priccs a they arc solt fer IN s.. Faul #
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-16
Living Ten Days on Boiled Rope.

Letters received in this city from Chill
report the arrival of the bark Abbie
Carver, of Boston, at the port of Valpa.
raiso on the 18th of December, from
Hong Kong. The Abbie Carver expe.
rienced terrible weather in the China
Sea, and sustained some damage in
sails and spars. On the lst of Septem.
ber the bark encountered u cyclone,
which lasted for three days, AMI the
fore and maintopssiis, the only sails
set, were torn to pieces, and one of the
masts sprung, after which the vessel
was run under bare poles for twenty
four hours.
On the morning of Sept. II, when in
latitude 43 80 north, longitude l43 90
east, the watch on deck saw small
black speck on the water. and Capt.
Carver Immediately tackled and ran
down for it. 1t proved to be boat
containing the Captain and his son and
eleven men, the crew of a Japanese
fishing vessel. Their vessel had been
blown out to sea and capsized in a storm,
and they had been In the boat fifteen
days when the Abbie Carver foil in with
them. For ten days they had eaten
nothing but coir rope, boiled in salt wa.
ter. This rope is made from the fuzz
that grows on the inside Of the coo oanui
shell; when rescued the fishermen
had fire in their boat, and large pot
on the fire with rope boiling in it. The
men were In an exhausted condition
when taken on board the bark. Medi.
cinc and nourishment were administered
to them, and they subsequently regained
their strength. Capt. Carver took the
men to Valparaiso, from which place
they will be sent home. They belong
to the Island of Nepon.in Japan, where
they have wives and children. Boston
Transcript.