davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-17
Porter & .Gaya.
K uP. S.-Telephone orders will re-
ceive prompt attention and satisfactio0
guaranteed. soas PIC.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
~ Ig=-,iysta.
-oF rH.- Es
Dakota FiretG nsriasl tnssiaa6s % s
a. -. ai.l d.v n rSI.r..,nk., L.. 1aear 9 1'st


Il is located in Chamberlain, Dakota.
The amountof its capital stock is 100000.
=. The amount OF its capital stock paid up is
he asset. Of the sohpa1yy u sss 4 :. si fosiio~.:
Dss': D1sssiis d sssss sss:ss. .as:;
q agent: -. 49,. s.-!.......s s@0
Othce furniture, 7sS.7bg
Total aasets. :. ....s.. .ss... 112os.S
LIABIlalTIlR' q :, q y = = =
Anouht dae os Hos aas % haakser 5aS. ss g e
osnef ~ ;;s .'s' nsos
Losses ad5asAsd ard nss due...,,... mona
Losses unadj1sted...s. lD1D
m.4.S 3 & sfSSssA 90 -
fSe % xrssssss ano.i il nv oas s1 lssG
'tS,e lie sse.ss.. .ae.n. allowed " tie r.l.. Of
sne oo1GIiSsy e G;issy g g H.1red IN any one eity.
Tho erseAe e.e.ntallovea - heisssredin IN
any sy! sns NOOK @ eil@ 1861 slils'E "
Tezritoy of Dskota, :
d " ess.EM sssscesa 6 tie DesotA Ers
lain. 6sias duly sgssa - ~ {. -, tSas tSs
foreeoins = fan, txne aad osr.sess.sssasatsS &
e ass oo.e q - g ;e md :. :sSs .ssve
j. =. 611AlMs, 0ecxelsly.
euhsgIibed - svon p esepfs netAisblA'
iGsAsi a.. q Q. n~.su, ssasy rshae. {
f'FsisS9E g e g e 91ans'ss 10 -.
d Il bssss e Fl q esstk, s "a ~. 8 :
corEsotts1eA ~ slaeilnl1e 9 - le4
&, g =: :: fbsSss bssss.s:.. - :. - -
s1s1snsak, 81 TIT 1ke "a osi6iSal soSSsSaoS
. 1gv = H 8 1his 60
Iss = "a 3 80 ss 8 81 ii,ss.ss =. IS -
JaluAxy. -. 4 y. HUR0X,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-17

the ground and A6 fest hish. and tha
latter 81 By n1.2 let on the ero.ud
and 80 feat hioh. Tha v;no oont.;,.
sevensy.two calls. and = nd. for,s1ene.
III purposes. The eoyerunent 1inr.
nsasiyscompoueba iSof' ttis samx sSd;m.n.
sions - the territorial vine. rhe ant;,s
structure is composed of vail. tbrae fa.e
thick, built Of Sioux Falls atone and
lined with brick. With n ansiea and
openings trimmed with cut stone q
Eliahtseo1Os. sna he r. siide SSaSi,rfiIima
|of lbffnk md sdcofsidouaad ,Eilrvays oi
iron.
The report gave all the details relative
to sewerage, plumbing, water suuply
fsteam heating. ventilation, and it shoved
that these details had been carried oul
after the. most tnprovsd methods and
that The psnitentiary il supplied will
all the oonveniences that modern att car
supply. In this psrticularization Of tbs
component parts Of this extensive insti
fsp4sns cselsry Bsorn ~ enact and
p eeposk kssl sainsA 3 listory pes the en-
fserttise 1I1m tts ineepsipn a1o1nato ID
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-17

s: E. 81 3 SsIsss SsS:s..a md f
r.I and as s,ssamsn; Asss
" toF hs.sa g ofhcers md smpIoyss..: a.Dd
clothing ssa e. RlssS;ss isSi:s:; ugs ss
For clothing, cssh and transportation Of
di.ch,IEed convict: .::...:........ l,751
Incidental expenses Of penitentiaay.... 400
Eof Eof temporary yard, wall and building. 1,50
EEor Eor yArG wall ~ qaAxTy..... ZOO
For sdditieuAl land at q1axry.. ......... SG
kor fnishi1s and flrnfshing the uppef =
story cf ySain hailding ............... aSQ
For the boiler house. laundry, hospital
and female prison. ....,........., 800
1oe fesadenco tof warden. n................ GOO
For steam beating, ete.................... 1,5O
for fufniahing wardens house ......... LOO
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-17

and do what he could to better their con-
dltion. At this there was vigorous
clapping of hands by the convicts pres.
ent as table walters.
President Scobey, Of the council, wac
not present and the title deeds to the
property we're accepted from the govern.
or by Speaker Williams, of the house, in
a:.neat speech, and by him turned
over to the chairman of the
council committee on charitable and
penal institutions, General Dewey. This
brought out pleasing speech from the
general in which he expressed his
thanks and the thanks of all the guests
for the invitation to visit the pes6ten-
tiary, and highly complimented its man.
agement.
The report of the directors of the pen
itentiary to Governor Ordway embodied
some interesting points. It was made
by Thomas b. Brown, secretary of the
board, after the formal exercises had
been disposed of.
It was recited that at the 1881 session
of the Legislature the act to locate the
Dakota penitentiary at Sioux Falls was
passed, and in accordance Herewith
Thomas 81. Brown, Richard b. Booth
and w. 4. Dow were appointed direct
ors by the governor, and the legislative
council. In accordance with this legis-
lation the penitentiarY was constructed,
$4,000 being appropriated therefor
The legislative enactment allowed only
five hundred dollars for site of eighty
acres mile from the city of Sioux Falls,
but this was insufficient and the Chica.
| 60. Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad com.
pany paid the balance. Subsequently
the directors sold to the government fol
it's portion of the penitentiary four acres
lreoeiving therefor five hundred dollars
so the territory was fully reimbursed
for all itspaid for the site.
IL There had been an appropriation by
J. the general government of $4,000 fol
b the construction Of prison. but it wa
d held that this sum could not be MERGE
a into the territorial fund for the con
d struction Of common penitentiary. Th
Il matter was compromised by the govern
}. ment constructing it's building in tn
p form of wing to the penitentiary proper
3. using the wall Of the main building fo
q. one wall Of the government end of til
institution.
% The report states that the plana of th
y building were finally agreed upon as lai
ae down BY Chairman Dow, Of the board
!. directors, who is an architect. They pr,
ye kvided for main building, two wings :,
. cells, detached bnilding for laundry, 90
he itary cells, female prison and hospits
~ aa and q boiler house. OF these the ma
he building and ono wing had been built
~ the territory, the former a BY u test I
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-17
Mems, Boys and Ladies Slippers

line Of Ladies' Misses and Chidren FURs for the Holiday
trake Also line of FUR TRIMMINGS still keep in stock
full line of Edwin g. Burt Co.'S Reynolds Bros
Weaves g. D. Slvers FINE SHOES for Ladies' Misses and
Children Burt Mears, Burt and Packard. Fine Shoes
CUSTOM MADE work specially. Remember the place
Buff2f6 Sjg2 e III &hAp l. PILES, Yankton
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-17
l GUESS / will STAY. TOO.
AND CONTINUE TO SELL
= 0 ots a n d - ho 8 $

At the lowest possible prices. If you need any
thing in my limo 1t will pay you to my
stock and prices before buying.
have just received full line Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-17

shall be able to show you that no money
has been wasted, and that you have re-.
celved full value for every dollar in
trusted to our care. In this connection,
l may be permitted to say that We. would
~ wanting in gratitude il w hhoGld
tall TO acknowledge the great sseryiees
which the directors have received from
the executive. also desire to add, that
to the executive and legislative assembly
the directors as officers of this institutioh
should always look for advice and assis
tance in properly caring for the unior-
tunate convicts who are to be left within
the walls. In the selection Cfeoflb6t5,
we have sought to transfer the ISne
.humanesh but nrm prison discipline 10
successfully carried out at the Detroit
house of correction, from which place
most of those now here have been re-
moved, 'sl7ss s'kststs 5
Governor Ordwsy replied Is follows;
Mr.. Chairman Of the penitentissry
board-As the executive Of the tsnitory
OF Dakota, and on behalf Of the legislal
tive assembly, receive from your hands
the keys Of the Dakota penitentisry, and
formally transfer them to the the custody
OF Mr.. KoehleE, whom the board of pen.
itentiary directors have chosen, and who
has quali6ed rs warden. The title deeds
OF the eighty acres of land psovided fol
in the act Of the last legislative assembly,
with the prison and appurtenances,
will now present for the inspection of the
officers and committees of the Legislative
assembly now prem after which, il
found to be valid, the title deeds to the
property will be deposited with the ter
rltorial treasurer. -.g.... s.,,1se
endorse fully the suggestion that The
territory has received full value for every
dollar expended under the direction Of
the penitentiary board, and I confess
that it is no small satisfaction for me e
know that you have built and substan
TALLY completed prison that does homo
to the architect, to tho superintendent
and to the secretary of the board. It 4
an imposing structure, made from ma
terial that will not wear away mo-
deface, and I trust will stand lone
after those of us who are herr
have passed away, as monument of ths
faithfulness and economy of all who
have had the work in charge. An in.
spection of the interior arrangement Of
the cells and the prison proper, thrust
will convince the members Of the legis,
lature that the convenience and comfor
of the prisoners have not been ignored
Ample ventilation, with the proper
amount of Light and heat, has been se
cured with an evenness and certaint,
that ought to insure health to the con
yicta. II my advice and assistance t,
tho bonrdsof directors have aided in &c
curing to the territory one Of the bes
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-17

After the exercises we're concluded the
Iormal inspection 81 the bsn1dn.e"siaa
then boarded, tho train and vere drawn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
OLD FOES FAST FRIENDS.
No Welcome Too Warm for the SOutI
ern Soldiers in the North.

No Welcome Too Warm for the South
ern Soldiers in the North.
NEW HAVEN, June 23.-The Continen-
tai Guards of New Orleans arrived this
forenoon from Hartford and were received
by the Sarsfeld Guard and escorted to the
Grand Union Hotel. This noon the visi-
tors were rendered a banquet at the Sars-
field armOry, after which short time was
spent in sightseeing. At O'Clock the
visitors paraded through the principal
streets with the city military and the
Grand Army of the Republic, and were
reviewed by the city officials. Many
buildings are handsomely decorated. To-
night the COntinentals give them a tab
leauX, and later will be entertained by the
Jeffersonian Club. They will leave for
New York by train early Sunday morning.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The Washington
Light Infantry, of Charleston, S. c., ar
rived here to-day from Hartford and were
received by the Old Guard and escorted
to the latter's armory, where they had
lunch. They then visited the Seventh
Regiment armOry, and that
body treated them to an exhibition drill.
The members of the infantry company
then scattered, some to COney Island,
some to Central Park, and others to in
spect the Brooklyn bridge. When they
reassembled the Old Guard escorted them
to the wharf, where in the afternoon they
boarded the steamer City of Atlanta for
home. The visitors expressed themselves
as much pleased at the treatment they
had received during their stay in the
North.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The Continental
Guards, of New Orleans, arrived here to-
day from Hartford, and are stopping at
the New York Hotel. They will give a
tableau at the Grand Opera House to-
morrow evening. They remain here until
Wednesday, and during their stay will
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
MAsoNs OUT AT EASTMAN.
The Imposing Ceremony at the Layfn,
of the New HALLS Corner Stone.

The Imposing Ceremony at the Laying
of the New Halls Corner Stone.
EASTMAN, GA, June 23.-As heretofore
heralded in the NEWS and other papers
the imposing ceremonies ON the occasion
of laying the corner stone of the Masonic
Temple, being erected here, were had yes-
terday, Quite number of lodges of the
ancient order were represented. There
were many visitors present, and Eastman
was made, for the nonce, a lively little
town. Moreover, everybody seemed well
pleased and entertained, and there is no
room to doubt that our town maintained
Its deserved reputation for hospitality.
The address of DIR. j. Emmett Blaoksbear
was chaste in style, refined in diction. and
remarkable in thought, A good many
persons, upon invitation, deposited me-
mentoes OF various kinds in the cavity Of
the corner stone provided for the purpose.
The temple itself, when completed, will
be an elegant structure and credit to the
Eastman lodge, as well as a monument IN
the enterprise and advancement of our
people generally.
In the evening grand festival. under
the supervision of the ladies, was given at
the Uplands Hotel. The spacious halls of
the hotel, and its long piazzas. were
thronged with one solid mass of people.
The beauty and chivalry of our conmIni-
ty were out in full force, The tables were
loaded with everything the appetite Of re.
fined taste could demand. and ALI Ala
ample justice to the good things suDnlied
by the efforts of the good ladies of East
man. In short the entire affair was a
brilliant and happy success from Alpha
to Omega. J.B JR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
WHO OWNS -THE WORLD,
Mr.. Hurlbert's Account of How Colonel
ScOtt's Interest Was Bought bv GouId.


ScOtt's Interest Was Bought by Gould.
Ne'0 York Special PhfladeLphia Times, ED.
William FL. Hurlbert, who tomorrow
sails for Europe, was asked to-day if he
had read an account given in the World
some weeks ago of the way in which Mr..
Gould came to acquire Colonel Scott's in
terest in that paper.
eyes," he said, 81 read what purported
to be an account of that transaction
"Have you any objections, Mr.. Hurl-
BERT to state whether that account was
correct or incorrect?''
''NOt at ALL" he said; ''it was ridicu-
lously incorrect"
''But it purported, did it not, to be made
by Mr.. Gould himself?''
eyes, but it is not likely, think, that
Mr.. Gould would have been foolish
enough to give such false account of a
matter of business. Mr.. Gould was
made to say that Col Scott appealed to
him as favor at Berne, in Switzerland
III 1878 or 1879, to take the Texas Pacific
off his hands and to include the World i'm
the transaction. About Col. Scott's ne
gotiatiOns with Mr.. Gould touching the
Texas Pacific Railroad l know nothing of
my own knowledge"
''But was it not Colonel Scott who. in
May; 1880, invited Mr.. Gould to purchase
Colonel ScOtts interest in the World as a
iness?"
"The World was then owned, as it is
still owned, by the Press Publishing Com.
pany, an association organized at my sug-
gestiOn, in 1876, of which / was elected
President in May, 1880. and of which |
continued to be President until the 18th of
May, 1888, when l called a meeting of the
trustees and offered my resignation, hav-
ing previously requested them to elect
Mr.. Pulitzer a trustee and President in
my place"
panyT
General Eckert and Mr.. George J.
Could"
"Then Mr.. Gould did not purchase
Colonel Scotts interest in the World be-
cause of his profound sympathy for
Colonel Scott, when Colonel Scott was
broken up financially, physically and
mentally?'
Certainly not. The purchase of Col.
Scott's interest in the World by Mr..
Gould was the result OF a negotiation
opened by me with Mr.. Gould after full
consultation with one of my closest per-
sonal and political friends, very able
and distinguished railway man. had
never seen Mr., Gould in my life until |
opened this negotiation with him. Find
ing him disposed TO entertain the subject
as l submitted it to him, / sent to Phila-
delphia for Mr.. r. ID. Barclay, who was
Colonel Scotts confidential counsel and
the manager of his affairs. Mr.. Barclay
came to New York in response to my sum-
mons and the transaction was conducted
and completed by us. 1t was a business
transaction strictly, having nothing what
ever to do with the politics or the policy
of the World. l am glad to have the op-
portunity of making this statement in
justice to the memory of Colonel Scott
whose connection with the World was
brought about through his personal friend
ship for me-"
"Then you do not believe that Mr..
Gould ever made the statement attributed
to him in the WOTIdg
Il should be sorry to believe, as have
said, that any business man would be
foolish enough to make such a statement"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
LIVE TOPICS AT ATLANTA.
A Case in Court and Items in Town
Which are the Talk.

A Case in Court and Items in Town
Which are the Talk.
ATLANTA, June 23.-The Atlanta Jour
nal and the National are now issued from
the old P0St-Appedl office, Captain John
L. Conley still retaining possession of the
property.
b. l.. Paul, a clerk in Angler & Moody's
insurance office, has abscOnded with
funds belonging to his employers.
The Brightwell-CO0k rape case COM
menced to-day, but was not concluded to-
night. Both sides are confident, and pub
lie opinion is greatly divided as to the
real guilt of the prisoner.
About 500 eXcursionists from the Ma
con Public Library arrived here atnoOn
behind time. A large crowd waited for
their arrival for two hours. They were
escorted by band to the City Hall, where
speeches, refreshments and dancing were
enjoyed. AS the thermometer was up in
the nineties i'm the shade the eXcursiOnists
did not scatter about much. They left for
home at 6 O'Clock tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
CHlRICAHUAS AT CARLOS.
THE RESERVATION EXCITED BY
THEIR ARRIVAL.

Mana Tired of War-Loco and RoD;to
also Satisfied-Am the Renegades ANY
ious to Become Peaceful Grangers-The
kumOrs (which Delayed their Sur
render.
SAN FRANCISCO, June PA dispatch
from San Carlos, dated Yesterday. saws.
There was the greatest excitement at
the agency here this morning, when Cant.
Crawford, commanding four companies
ofScavalry with $50 Indian scouts. came
to the reservation. Lieutenant Davis met
them two miles from the post, and after
congratulations and inquiries as to the
Chiricahuas, the party came on to the
agency.
"Chief Loco and his family headed the
hostiles: Loco, Mama and Bonito were
met by Indians acquainted with them.
mana said that he was too old for
further operations and was glad that he
had arrived at safe place. Loco also
SAID that he was anxious to get settled
once more.
"Bonito has no friends, but seems to be
glad to be under the protection of GEN.
Crook.
''The exact number of arrivals is not
yet known. The officers of the command
tnink that the Chiricahuas viii be peace
full.
''Chief Geronimo, in his first talk with
Gen. Crook after the capture, said that
he would like TO have a farm. Rumors
had reached the Indians that In case of
capture they would be put in irons and
killed, hence they say their DELAY i'm
coming in. While the Indians gen
orally do not disturst General Crook.
these rumors have a bad effect on his
plans. There are people willing to see the
hostiles on the war path as then more
military would be brought into the terri
tory, making business better. AS an evil
dence of what General Crook has to con-
tend with, it may be stated that six miles
from Wilcox several persons approached
the hOstiles with the intention of selling
to them.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
CHANDLER TO ECONONEzE.
A Sudden Streak Which will Increase
as the Election Approaches.

A Sudden Streak Which will Increase
as the Election Approaches.
WASHINGTON. June A.-Secretary
Chandler has addressed a letter
to the chief of each of the Bureaus
of the Navy Department and fur
nished copies to the cOmmandants
of the navy yards calling their attention
to the memoranda on the reorganiza-
tiOn of the navy yards and the dis
position proposed to be made of each
yard" submitted to the Department by
the Navy Yard Commission in advance of
their formal report to Congress, and
directing them to Immediately give such
orders and make such recommendations
to the department as are necessary to
carry into effect the recommendations of
the commission. The Navy Department,
Secretary Chandler says, stands pledged
that all unnecessary work shall be dis
continued, and that all employees not
needed shall be dismissed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25

Miss ParlOa, the well known lecturer q,
culinary science. was the chief cook NJ fta -
James Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla, from IsSl 70
,.,,, -, ana then she became a teacher i'm the
pubic schools OF the State. - '''o
some time ago gentleman living at Man
uaIlh sent hye crates Of tomatoes 10 Ralti
more. A fsw days since he received q cbaci-
~ ~ one cent, that being the amount due from
alld commissions. "a NPo"9e9
The Live Oak District Methodist ConfaraDoa
~ a. hTlu Al v elbOrn on the l4th inst Rev
- q r Falee IN the absence of the Rishon Tra
SIDED. A committee was annoinfed ~ Pie-
slutI tne subject OF re-estabiishing a demon
national newspaper. "eHOlh-
\ mountain range has recently beep dis
toteIeu IN sumter county and is abouf fifteen
miles long. one mile wide and five hur5ro5
- - Ilel. ms VIE be a surprise to Deople
VINO nave Travelled in Florida as 4 bas
heretofore been supposed to be free frors ,,,1,
fountains or hills. 1t is considered a very
Valuable piece Of property.
\ snag boat has been completed for the nur-
l"7S OF clearing Tiger Greek and other fribu
lafies Of hissimmee river, preparatory To
cunning steamer from kissimmee TO Walk
be established connecting Kissimmee CT
Win fort Meade and Barlow. thence 10
4@mpa anu Manatee. accommodating the 81
yenh river travel to a trip into the interior
OF South Florida. '''
The bad feeling which has existed for so,ne
1,ihe past between Doc Smith and w. III
hdLen. two saloon keepers Of JacksonvilIc
eliminated Friday in fiery worded ,vranole
on the street. which ended in Smiths shoot.
ing az Hazen, the ball badly wOunding the
latter IN two Of his fingers Hazen pegafived
sne & continuance Of the fusilade by dodging
INTO mo store smith was arrested and held in
500 hail 10 answer the charge al the next
term OF the Circuit Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
TWO DOZEN LIVES LOST.
THE HERUNUI SINKS THE WATT
ARA IN A COLLISION.

survivors Asserting that MANY of the
Passengers Were Left to Their Fate
A Lady Saved by a Sailors Heroism-
The Side Giving Way Like Card
board.
LONDON. June 24.-The British
passenger vessels Herunui and Wat
tara belonging to the wy
Zealand Shipping Company. came
in collision off Portland on FRIDAY NIGHT
and the Waitara sank in two minutes.
twenty-five persons were drowned. The
Herunu Immediately launched her boats.
which rescued sixteen persons struggling
III the waves. Among them was lady. a
saloon passenger, to whom sailor who
was saved had givenup his life belt. Two
oIner saloon passengers were also saved
All the second class and steerage pas
sengers were lost. The Captain of the
Waltara was dragged aboard the He
runu with the aid of ropes. The two
vessels left London together on Friday
Inc Herunui struck the Waitara Just in
'front.' OF her saloon on the starbOard side.
A survivor says that no crash was heard.
Dut That the side of the Waitara gave way
like cardboard. They say that more of
the passengers might have been saved
mad the bark and steamer which were
seen near by needed the Waitara's signals
OF distress. The Waitara was an iron
snip OF Sj3 tons. She was built in 1863.
Ihe Herunui is also an iron ship.