davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25

The Grand Forks News has more to
say regarding the capital commission
combinations:
It is sufficient to establish the truth
OF the assertion that the Ordway .commis.
sion ring is corrupt and dangerous one
when We say that every renegade politi.
clan, driven from other parts Of the
country for divers disreputable deeds,
belongs to the organization Of rogues
who took the capital away from Ysnk.
ton and placed it at Bismarck. It ID
this organization that is now laying the
wires to control tho public purpose and
GUS gang and should be annihilated;
the welfare of the territory demands ita
defeat,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25

Northern newspapers are now urging
the farmers OF that section to indulge in
better farming if they want good crops.
They arc fully Of the opinion that deep
plowing would have given good yield
this season.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25
The Grand Forks Herald puts it thi

The Grand Forks Herald puts It this
way:
1.-The. ."kicker" is very unpopular be.
ing, but as q people We owe much to
mn; 1t was lot OF "kickers" that gave
Us the Declaration Of Independence and
.,klokers .eaa.s that have been the purifying
the "kickers" that are making it warm
for the capital commission schemers
Good luck and long life to the "kickers.' y
In this particular instance the class of
people referred to is unpopular only
with the parties receiving the kicks and
as the latter are very small minority
their ill.will is not much of an element
in public opinion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank. Chi.
cago, Illinois. s77i5al-1. y -
ESen Kxshange on all the principal cities
Of Enrope. ~ Colleetions receive pronpt
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25
l.re..m,.re a-e.. Or Hasr

May be entirely prevented by the use oi
BuRxErTs CoooATNE. No other com.
pound poSsessesl the peculiar proper.
ties which 30 exactly suit the vaxioui
conditions OF the human hair. 1t soft
Assi-sAs Aair sohen .harsh and dry. n
soothes tho irritdted scalp. 1t afords tn
richlse ss..trs. n prevents tAs Idir Jsex
ous groteM. 1t i not greasy nor ,stieky
It leoces no dtsagreeable odor. 1t kiRs dan
Bx~etfs Nasoring Ersrsct. are known
q the best.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25

The announcement in these columns
that Sapborn county had not been Or
ganized. though made upon good author.
ity, was an error. The governor appoint.
ed Hiram Rodee, Samuel J. Mitchell and
John Tannehill as commissioners and
MIR. Rodeo was subsequently made chair
man of the board. Officers were then
chosen, consisting Of: George Briggs, as
SCISSOR; N. 3. Reed, probate Judge; H. E.
Mayhem, register of deeds; J. E, Hodson,
sheriff; Henry Melville, superintendent
OF schools. The county seat was 10.
Gated at Letcher without any opposi.
tio2 and it is generally conceded to be
satisfactory TO the large majority. The
Van Fps scheme to make Forestburg
the county seat is thereby defeated. The
town of Letcher is owned by u company
of which o. T. Letcher is president. 1t
is surrounded by country of wonderful
fertility and is on the Dakota river line
of the Milwaukee road. With these ad.
vautages Letcher must rapidly become
Oh important point. It is gratifying to
know that tardy Justice has finally been
extended to Sanborn county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25

A st. Paul correspondent of the Fargo
Argus, speaking Of Gen. Sibley of that
city says:
The crystal purity Of such man
would shine in capital commission
like an electric mast in the darkness OF
the deepest night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25

Alexandria is building up quite rep.
utation as q wool market. The Herald
says that from ten to thirty thousand
pounds are being sold there daily.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25
A Marvellous Gun

marvellous Cul0 u
For all bodily ailments, arlsing from i'm.
purity Of blood, . torpid liver. irreguia.
rity of the bowels. indigestion, consti.
patton. or disordsred kidneys, IL varran,
ted in . FREQ use of BuRDocK BLoor
BrrrERs. Price 81 90; trial size 10 cts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25

It is rumored that Edmunds and Rob.
erts counties will be the next ones or.
ganized.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-25
9aily gress aaa 9akotaiau
THE DAILY PRESS 4 DAKOTAIAN
Is PuBLisHxD
svERY SUNDAYS.

MONTH Taa.' z, sg By
month, sS cents; pcr year. 1900. - ~.
Office on Third st., Press and DakOtaiAn
''0'- BOWEN : K1xasnuRY. Prop...
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
A Novel COntrivance.

John Wanamaker has recently intro
duced a novel contrivance in his Grand
Depo' for regulating the temperature.
A 15O-horse power Corliss engine in the
sub-cellar operates three fans, each of
which is capable of forcing three hun
dred thousand cubic feet of air an hour.
The air is drawn in from shute on the
outside of the building, at an elevation
of twenty-five feet, and after passing
through spray of water to purify it,
1t Is cooled and carried to the fans.
From the fans it is forced into pipes
that run to every counter in the build
ing. At intervals of about every eight
feet there is tube, through which the
air escapes and which can be regulated
40 that the refreshing draught blows
directly in the face of those passing
through the rooms. There are eight
hundred of these openings, called
"injectors, distributed among the
various counters, and it is claimed for
them that by their contrivance they
not only introduce fresh air, but they
also set in motion the air already in the
place.
In addition to these there are forty
small revolving fans in use in open
spaces, which are operated by escaping
air. The same system can be used in
winter for heating the building. The
inventor Of the system is John Fernie,
an Australian, and this is the first
place in which it has ever been intro
duced, but there is no doubt that it will
ere long not only be adopted by other
business houses and manufacturers,
hut will also be introduced into private
houses.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
An Extraordinary Showing.

The business of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association of New York, of
which }. X. Sutterly Il Co. No. 3Ol
Market street, are agents for this State,
done an immense business during the
mon h of June. The report for the
month says:
"Our business for the month of June
exceeds three millions ofdollars, making
a total business for the first six months
of nearly twenty millions Of dollars. The
membership now reaches 1860, ard
the total amount insured fifty nine
millions of dollars. A single assessment
now aggregates $7O,OO0 'lnd every loss
is promptly paid. BY the peculiar plan
adopted by thisCompany they now have
reserve fund safely invested of $55,-
600. The future of this Company was
never so bright as at the present time.
1t is daily issuing new policies, and in
this city some of our principal business
men have dropped the old high priced
romparies, in which they have been
pay !ng for years, and taken out policies
in the Mutual Reserve. Mr.. Sutterly
has within thepast few days insured
several for $1,000 each. Ladies can
also tecome members, and all are in
yiteI TO call and get circulars
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
Moonlight on the Water.

The moonlight excursion of the Young
Peoples Association of st. Paul's Nj.
+. church came off last evening and
was pleasant affair. The excursion
lists numbered about 800 persons, and
the affair was financial success, The
steamer FELTON, took the party down the
river to point below Tasker's iron
works at New Castle, when the bow of
the boat was headed up the river, going
at moderate rate until they passed
Marcus Hook when another turn was
made and the party was homeward
bound, where they arrived about II
o'clock. The Metropolitan Band, of
Philadelphia, gave a choice musical
concert and won many admirers among
those on board. While going up the
river the steamer Major Reybold, on her
way to Salem, the Mary Morgan, with
a party OF Chester people, out on a
moonlight, and several tugs containing
pleasure parties were passed. The cool
breeze from off the river was very re-
freshing and largely enjoyed. The best
of order prevailed; lin fact, those on board
were inclined to be most too quiet and
orderly, which made the trip kind of
dull. The absence of singing was very
perceptible, and the only enjoyable part
was the ride, the cool breezes and the
music of the band. The committee are
deserving of much credit for their suc-
cesstul efforts, and those who did not
have good time must blame no one
but themselves.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
The wilmington 4 Northern II. X.

The Wilmington 4 Northern Rail :
road Company are about to construct a
new ronnd-house and repair-shops in
the vicinity of Beech and Oak streets,
on the line of its road. The buildings
are TO be of brick with stone bases and
slate roofs, and will be constructed in
the most substantial manner. The old
shops at Coatesville have been able,
heretofore, to do the work of the Com
pany, but within the past year the busi-
ness of the road has increased to such
an extent that larger and more commo-
dious buildings have become necessary,
and the Company resolved, instead of
enlarging the shops at Coatesville, to
erect new buildings In this city.
The car shops will be 20 feet long and
30 feet wide, and the blacksmith shop
"a by 40 feet, and when completed will
greatly increase business in that sec-
ton Of the city. There will also be a
number of additional tracks and sid
ings laid, and a petition is now in the
hands of the Water mmittee Of Coun-
Gil, which will, no doubt, be granted,
for an extension Of water-pipes to sup
ply the tanks Mt the roupd-house and
the shops. The removal of these shops
to this city will give employment to
large number of men. and increase the
value of property in the vicinity. Small
and medium sized houses, suitable for
workingmen, are already in demand,
and there is not the slightest doubt
that large number will be erected
within the next twelve months in the
immediate vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
A Little Railroad War.

COnshohOcken is excited over "a spirit
ed Railroad war between the Philadel
phia and Reading and the Pennsylva-
MIA Schuylkill Valley Railroad, which
Yesterday nearly resulted in riot
Early in the morning the Schuylkill
Valley people moved a siding which
ran from the Reading Company's road
on the property of Samuel Fulton, in
order to enable them to lay the founda.
tons for pier on which they propose tc
rest one end of bridge to span the
Plymouth Railroad
In the afternoon two workmen Of the
Reading Company entered Mr.. Fulton's
premises, tore up the track, demolished
a toot-bridge, and hauled the material
away. This act, it is claimed, was un-
warranted, as the Reading Railroad
Company had no claim whatever to the
siding, and was not acting under in.
structions from Mr.. Fulton, who, yes
terday morning, gave the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company permission to move
it. Last night about four hundred
men, in the employ of the Pennsylva-
mia Company were collected at Consho-
hocken to prevent any further Interrupt
ton of the work. The excitement for u
time was intense, and thousands Of per-
sons stood on the banks in anticipation
of "A riot, but no breach of peace oc-
CURED. The Pennsylvania men are
still at work.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
Douyer's Great Show.

The second annual exhibition of the
National Mining and Industrial En-
position was opened in Denver, Colora-
do, yesterday. The city was thronged
with visitors and business was general.
ly suspended There was procession
of trades and industries, and nation
al salute Of ofthirty.seven guns was fired
by he Chatfe Light Artillery. At the
Exposition Building the following exer-
cses were had Prayer by Bishop
Simpson, of Philadelphia. Address OF
welcome in behalf Colorado, by Cover
nor Grant On behalf Of the city by
Mayor Routt. Grafton by Hon. War
ner Miller, of New York. Benediction
by Rev. G. A. Marshall. The order for
starting the 80 horse power Corliss Ell.
glue was given, and the exposition Of
1883 was declared open by Hon. w. A..
n. Lowell, President OF the Associa-
tiOn,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
The New Railroads.

Relating to the new Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad. the Philadel-
phia Times to-day says: "Mr Foster,
Secretary of the Reading RailroadCom-
pany, who is one of the incorporators of
the East Side and West Side Schuylkill
Railways, which were chartered on
Monday, acknowledges that the object
Of the roads is to give the Baltimore
and Ohio Line long.sought entry into
Philadelphia and u chance to make
itself continuous and independent
trunk line to the great West. The East
Side Road is devised in order to make IL
connection with the Junction Road,
which runs on the east side of the river
and is jointly owned by the PennSyl-
vania, the Reading and the rhiladrl-
ph.a and Wilmington Companies. AS
The latter is practically in the hands of
the Pennsylvania, that Company has
control of the Junction Road.
Il do not know when work will begin
on the new roads, said Mr.. Foster,
but can tell you that the surveys
were completed esterday. The roads
viii not cost very much, | think, and
there is every reason to believe that
they will be rapidly pushed to COM
pletion. About the intentions of the
Pennsylvania people have no knowl-
edge, but surpos" that any inter.
ference on their part will be promptly
met and resented.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
A Hot Davis Heavy Work.

On Tuesday, June 18th, in the city of New
Orleans, before large audience of promi-
nent citizens, personally interested. Gen'ls
&. T. Beuaregard of La, and .Jnbal A.
Early of Va, as solely in charge of the regu-
lar distribution, being the June Grand
Monthly Uhe l57th) and the Semi-annual
Extraordinary Drawing, distributed prizes
amounting to over 1922 900, as they attest
over their own signatures land who doubts
their veracity or integrity p with honesty
fairness, and in good faith towards all
parties. Ticket No. 23, l3l drew capital prize
$l50.00o, aud was sold-One.half to MIR. Jas.
Demornelle, of Messrs. Demornele &
Cusachs, prominent dealers in building ma
terials in New Orleans; 0ne-tenth to q.
ROsenthal a most prominent German citizen
of Raleigh, N. c., etc, No. 75,0Os drew the
second prize, $50, ,O00-one-tifth sold to W. b.
Hutchinaon, well-known broker, No. II Old
Slip, New York City and other portions to
II. N Pleasance, of Cleveland o., and Jas. J.
Walsh, of lS9 Nirack 81. New York City, paid
through Messrs. Winslow, Lanier X Co..
bankers there No. 81 1908 drew the third
prize, $40 000--0ne half of which was paid to
the Bank of Commerce, at Memphis, Tenn;
and other portions to party ut Pasadena, Los
Angeles Co., Cal. Tickets Nos. 2O,6s3 and
30,O0l drew each Sl0,o0O-the fourth prizes
sold to ~. I, Kimberlin. Texas; =. o.,
Washn Co., Ky; and New orleans, etc.
etc., to the end of the chapter. The next,
(the l59th) takes place August a. and all in
formation can be had on application to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
Base Ball Notes.

Many persons were disappointed in
not having an opportunity of witness.
ing the Observation-Disclosures game yes
terday, which had to be postponed on
account of the heavy thunder storm.
Interstate championship games will
be played to-day as follows: Merritt
and Brooklyn in Camden, Harrisburg
and Anthracite in Harrisburg, and
Quickstep and Active in Wilmington.
In a contest between the Shamrock
and Nameless at New Castle, on Mon.
day, the latter was defeated by a score
of q tO8
Manager McHugh returned home yes
teriay, accompanied by Ward of BOs-
ton, who was the only player that could
be secured. Efforts were made to get
Brown and Sweeney, two excellent
players, but they could not be secured.
The Bal imore papers, like those Of
other cities, when their tavoritc Lase
ball clubs fail to "play ball." are loud
in thei, denunciations, and the Balti.
more Daily News, in speaking OF Mon.
days game in this city, thus starts off
" A shameful defeat. The Baltimore
base ball club defeated by second rate
Delaware nine"
Games were played elsewhere yester-
day as follows:
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 9; Athlet-
ic, l3.
At Butlalo-Philahelphla, g. Buffalo,
II.
At Pittsburg-Alleghtny, !: Metro
politan, g. Fourteen innings.
At Detroit--Providence, 1 ; Detroit,2.
At Cleveland-New York, 4 Cleve-
land, ..
AT ST. Lonis-Cincinnati,4 /; st. Louis,
5.
At Observation-Disclosures, Eclipse,
5. Eleven innings.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
HEALTA&UARDsANs.
mall.pOx mot yet Stamped Out
Dr. Bush's Mode Of Getting Rid Of
the Disease.


The regular meeting of the Board o
Health last evening did not begin busi
ness until after $50 o'clock, on account
Of quorum not being present. At the
regular hour Messrs. Springer and
Feaster were the only mem bers present
and af er waiting some time concluded
that no one else was coming, and DR..
Springer took his departure.
DR.. Bush and Mr.. Gawthrop, how.
ever, arrived a few minutes afterwards,
and the regular order of business was
gone through with. Complaints were
made OF the bad smell arising from the
cleaning of city traps in the vicinity OF
the wharves, which are receptacle OF
all the refuse matter from the cutters.
The Board not having jurisdiction In
these cases, the matter was referred to
City Council, with suggestion that the
refuse he deodorized before being carted
away.
A resolution offered by DR.. Bush, to
the effect that the Street Commissioner
be notified that all cutters with iron
plate covers are to be paved in the flu
ture with bricks placed on end, and
that the bottom be in the shape of an
inverted arch, was adopted and refer
red to Council. Mr.. Gawthrop was Of
the opinion that this would prevent the
large collection Of filth and dirt under
the gutter plates.
Numerous complaints having been
made against d. Hamilton, owner of the
odorless excavator, the Secretary was
ordered to notify him that if he did not
at nd i,, obi tk.1x fpf hn nf
cesslty reported to him by the Board Of
Health. his license would be revoked.
Messrs. Gawthr0p ard Grimshaw were
appointed committee to examine
Pleasant street, which was reported to
be in a filthy condition.
Buckingham & Co. complained of a
nuisance at No. II Market street, which
was referred. The bad condition of the
sewer just constructed alongside
the premises of W. c. II. Colquhoun, the
druggist, at Delaware avenue and Du-
Pont street, was referred to Council.
The executive officers, acting under
instructions from the Board, reported
having examined the apparatus of the
Odorless excavating companies, and
found that Amos A. Eastburn's hose
was in good condition, but his barrels
were not.
Four cases of smallpox were repor-
ted by the Secretary, whereupon
President Bush presented cOmmuni-
cation, which was referred to Council,
and which urges that body to place the
city vaccine physicians under control
of the Board of Health. He argued that
it was imperative, as smallpox had
again appeared, and tha. as each new
case appeared the entire neighborhood
should be vaccinated and a report
made thereof, and in proof of the state
ment, he read the recent report of Ex-
ecutive officer schultz, who found at
Sixth and DUPONT streets twenty
seven families, numbering eighty-three
persons, only three of whom refused to
be vaccinated.
He further urged the necessity of
raising the physicians salaries to at
least double the present amount, and to
stamp ont the disease at the beginning
by the aid of vaccine physicians prop.
erly supervised.
During the evening the following
orders were directed to be drawn: H. b.
Pennington, $40 Bell & Taylor, So
James Stuart, 50.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
The Telegraph Operators Strike.

The Executive Committee of Seven Of
the Brotherhood Of Telegraphers was in
session yesterday morning in New
York. One of the members said he did
not know how long time would he al.
lowed the Western Union Company to
reply. He could not say whether a
strike would be ordered should the re-
ply prove unsatisfactory. When the
reply is received the operators will de-
termine what to do. An official IF the
Western Union Company said the mat
ter was to be taken up at the regular
meeting of its Executive Committee
to-day. If the Telegraphers' Commit
tee should not send in by noon the
names of those operators in the employ
of the Company whom they claim to
represent, g it is probable that
the Executive Committee will send
Commit ee Of Seven, declining to treat
with them on the ground that they do
not represent the operators, but at the
same time expressing their willingness
to redress any grievance of any man or
woman employed by the Company"
He added, further that fully one-third
of the Company's operators will refuse
to join q strike in twenty-four hours
afterwards "we (the Company would
have one-half of the regular number of
operators at work.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
The New SueZ Canal.

LONDON, July 16.-A report of the
British Directors of the Suez Canal Com
pany says that they have power to re-.
luire a satisfactory width and depth Of
fhe new canal. BY an arrangementfor
reduction of dues Bri ith shipping at
fhe end of seven years will probably he
believed to the extent of one million
pounds. An agreement for the appoint
tnent ola British Vice President and an
Inspector of navigation secures British
interest better than anything would
Fhort of complete British manage
Ment. The choice Is to secure this valu-
Rb!e advantage or leave the company
1'the full possession of the monopoly.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-18
Another BOycOtted Com.

The silly and rascally attempt on the
part of the brokers to boycott the trade
dollar, which, fortunately, has met
with signal tailure,is being initiated by
a few grocers, hucksters and others in
Philadelphia, who refuse to take the
new five cent nickels that were coined
without the word "cents stamped up
on them, on the plea that they are not
legal coins. This, of course is but u
small matter, but it has in some in
stances caused considerable annoyance
to householders. 1t is til natural re-
suit of the action of the brokers in at
tempting to depreciate the value of the
trade dollar, which has caused some
persons to look with suspicion Oh any
coin bearing the imprint Of the United
States.