davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29
The Sioux Falls Press of Sunday give.

The Sioux Falls Press of Sunday gives
an account of an impromptu reception
given Hon r. F. Pettigrew, on Saturday
night at the Cataract House, upon his re-
turn that evening from Washington. The
band was in attendance and after discours
ing some welcome pieces, Mr.. Grigsby
formally expressed on behalf of the citi
zens of the Falls their welcome and ap
proval of his congressional labors. MesSrs
Winsor, Frizzell, Sherman, Philips, Swe
zey and Campbell followed with we'll timed
remarks. Mr.. Pettigrew replied in one
of his happy veins, and some illusions
furnished food for extended consideration
by those who are seeking to aggrandize
themselves at the expense of the masses.
There is fund of truth and a sentiment
all can appreciate in what he says as to
the Falls wanting location OF the capital.
He said Il would rather count as a citizen
of Sioux Falls one good honest brick-layer
than half a dozen governors, the brick
layer would be producer of something OF
value, and the governors mi ght be produ-
GERS of schemes The whole speech was
was one that time will show is true re-
hecton of the sentiments of large ma
jority of the citizens of Dakota, relative to
the schemings of some unscrupulous per-
sons who unfortunately have been del
egated with powers that ar being subsi-
died to individual selfshness. Frank
Pettigrew is far from subdued light. His
two years rest, or more properly, relief
from political duties, will serve to acquaint
the thousands who will yet do him honor
with the fact that his services are needed
and will be demanded at the appropriate
time in the arrangement and management
! of territorial and state matters. Many
who last fall fought his aspirations, now
express warmly their regret at their course
and denounce in unmeasurea terms the
prime movers in the scheme that resulted
in his temporary defeat No man can
truthfully deny that our exdelegate has
not earnestly and trnthfully labored for the
interests of ofDakota, and hearty appreci-
alton will be manifested through public
expression before he is many years older.
| Curt Winsor well said in the course of his
remarks: The people OF the territory
did themselves great injustice in falling
to return him there. In some of the
work which he undertook he did not have
that support which would have assured
success, but now the feeling is almost uni
versal that if the fostering ulcer, of which
be has been trying to rid the territory,
cannot be removed by allowing nature tc
take its course, then let the most heroic
surgery be adopted. -
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29

In another column will be found call
signed by prominent men Of Sioux Falls,
headed By ex-Delegate Pettisrew, for a
meeting to be held at that place next
week. The object of this gathering is
stated in the call. The Daily Press in the
course of leading editorial says: Sioux
Falls has, ever since the ball first opened
more than two years ago, been recognized
as headquarters of the opposition to the
Ordway, and it is therefore highly proper
that there should be originated the first
crystalized movement, against thelnlQulty
of which he was the grand -mogul and
high muck. There is abroad in
this territory enough sentiment to send
the whole rotten scheme to the hell in
which it belongs, but in order for this
sentiment to be effective it is necessary
that there be some definite plan devised
and concert of action secured.
The Press suggests several ways in which
fight might be made, but says the
most feasible method for combating the
shameful project seems to be the condem-
nation thereof so presistently and so for
cibly and so unitedIy that no investor will
feel safe in putting dollar into the town.
lots the sale of which is about the only
way the syndicate have for making the
deal worth its attention. If the public
sentiment be fully and pointedly express
ed, it will be impossible for the projected
capital city to secure any such boom as Is
necessary fo, the purposes Of those con-
cerned in it, and the whole scheme will
fatten out IF this boom can be prevented
and the swindle thus nipped in the bud
simply by the power of public opinion, it
will be more potent indication of the in
tegrity of Dakota people than would be
the case if the scheme were defeated by
any other method.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29

,,,,lmonary diseases, atOrulng ploii!'I i'''St
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patien'So u
any are or either sex. Being very ra.afA ~.
the Youngest children take it ready ~
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore lhtci,'
bronchitis, Influenza, CiefSyi,i'"
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, ana "a, "a
farrh. the effects of AYERS CHERRY / A'
ToRAL are magical. and multitudes are "a-
,ualIv preseryed from serious illness ny !ts
,imely and faithful use. 1t should be kepI
at hand in every household Tor the fEo-
lection it affords in sudden ATTACKS. ia
Whooping- cough aud ConsuhiP,i ioi
there is no other remedy so einsaSi'''N
soothing, and helpful.
Low nrices are inducements to Try some u
tho many mixtures, or syrups, maae o! cf.ea ;
and ineffective ingredients, no" oLe.su .f.:
which, as they contain no curatlVe qaai,!
can afford only temporary fehsi, "'.. -
snre to deceive and disappoint the 's..s
Diseases OF the throat ana lungs ue,'''..'' ~
active and effective treatment; aha / Is ''n.' Ia
cerous experimenting with unknoMh an.
cheap medicines, from the great ma .is ~
these diseases may, while so tfihea WI,
become deeply seated or ineufan nIe. oa
AyER's CHERRY PEcroRAI., anu HosI i:."s
confidently expect the best results. ~ :,
standard medical preparation, OF Know an.
| acknowledged curative power, anu - a
cheap as its careful preparation ahu @ n,i'
INGREDIENTS will allow. Eminent pr. .si.,:i's
| knowing its composition. prescr'be !. ~ '',s, a
nractice The test OF half century hi,s
woven its absolute certainty 10 cure ait ~. ~.
| Inonary complaints not aiready oeso'.o 'A'
| raacb of human aid.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29
correspondence.

ccrrespondenee solicited from all parts OF nhe
county, on all matters pertalnt ioei nv he
..s;s az name. not necessarl! for publicatioa' Out
a. guarantee of good faith
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29
THE BEST REMEDY
diseases Of the Throat and Lungs

In diseases OF TIE mi,
monary organs a >i'i-
and reliable remedy :
invaluable. y y + "
CuERRG PICTORIAL. 5
such a remedy. ana -"
otherso eninenIiy nl':"-
its the confidence .:
the public. 1t is a = i
entific combination ..
the medicinal Prin"t-
pies and curative N!r
tues Of the finest drugs.
chemically united. o.
such power as to insure;
the greatest po>Si".e
efficiency and uniform
ity OF results. 1t sfriE"s
at the foundation y. a
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29

Joseph E. Chandler has been appoint
ed receiver of public moneys at Yankton,
vice Alexander Huges, the newly-made
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
A ssDleuOlSl Melon.

Paynter Frame, Esq, the great water.
melon grower of Sussex County, cut
one of his fine melons at the State Faii
at Dover on Thursday afternoon, in
the presence OF few friends, among
them being Governor StOckley and
Senator Bayard. 1t was of the Cuban
Queen variety, of mammoth proper.
tions aud remarkably sweet and
luscious. Mr.. Frame not only knows
how to raise fine melons, but how to
dispose Of them so as to crafty many
of his neighhors and friends. He has
managed to hybridize the seed so as to
produce melon that will keep until
Christmas, and we presume it will take
the name of Frames Winter Some
of these melons will weigh from sixty
to seventy pounds, with remarkably
thin rind and most beautiful shape
He has saved over two bushels of seed
for Philadelphia dealer, and we have
no doubt but the fame Of Frames
Winter" will soon extend throughout
the melon growing sections of oul
co untry.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
The DaY On me Turf.

NEW YORK, September N.-At
Brighton Beach 10 day:
First race, purse $25O, for two-year
olds, selling allowances, three quarters
of mile, Ligan won, Boulotte second,
Peerless third. Time, l.1734. Second
race, purse $3.50, selling allowances,
mile and a fnrlong, Gath won, Montauk
second, Harry Mann third. Time, 1.57-
q. Third race, purse $3.50, selling al
lowances, one aud one-eighth miles,
Arsenic won, Dizzy Blonde, second,
Electrifier third. Time, 1.57. Fourth
race, purse $3.50, for three-year. olds and
upwards, one and onequarter miles,
Hilarity won, Ida B. second, Red Fox
third. Time, 2.12k. Fifth race, purse
$3.50, for all ages, three-quarters OF a
mile, Brad won, Little Katie second,
Joe third. Time, 1.15H.
BOSTON, September N.-At Beacon
Park to-day the track was in very good
condition. The attendance was excel.
lent. Richball took two more heats
and won the PAGERS race, which was
unfinished yesterday. Time, 2.l7A, g.
IN. Flora Bell secured second money.
Pilot Knox won the three-minute class
Challenge, second Middletown, Dr.,
third. Best time, 2.22H.
Clemmie G. won the special purse ;J.
B. Thomas, second Wilson, third
Best time, 2.2O.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Education and Labor.

New YORK, September 2.-The Sen
ate subcommittee on Labor and Edu.
cation met again to-day.
Mr.. Reuben L. Carroll, the oil-produ-
Ger, resumed his testimony. He said
that if it were not for the rebate allow
ed the Standard Oil Company by the
railroads the Oil Company would have
plenty of competition. All the pro.
dncers were obliged to sell their pro.
ducts through the Standard Oil Com.
pany. Independent of the latter COM
pany there were about 100000 persons
interested in oil productions. To
compete with the Standard Company
would require capital OF about $780,
100000.
Several corporations had been formed
to compete with the Standard, but they
had been stopped iu the Courts by in
functions and other proceedings, and
from the obstacles met with, had beel
obliged to sell out. There was not *
very much oil now transported by rail
as 1t was mostly conducted through
pipes. There we're many wells yielding
o.day that had been closed for a time
The average yield per well at present
was six barrels day. The witness die
not think that the Government should
interfere with these matters of transpor
tation. The Government might, III
thought, however, regulate the charges
of transportation.
D. Knowlton, of the firm of Knowl
ton & Co., thought protection the foe o
labor. Millionaires should pay for tht
protection Of their property in proper
tion to the amount they owned.
William Steinway, pianoforte manu-
facturer, said men in his trade wer'
paid three times as much as in Europe
A strike cost his firm $4,000 last fall
He was not opposed to trades unions
but was opposed to the terrorism they
exercised. lie denounced the tenemen
house system as havinga baneful mora
effect upon the rising generation.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Hints - Sleep.

The question OF chief importance Il
most people in these overwrought
wakeful days and nights is how to gel
sleep enough. Doctor Corning drops q
few simple hints which may be o1
value.
In the first place, people should have
a regular time for going to sleep, and
it should be al soon as can well be after
sunset.
People who sleep at any time, accord
ing to convenience, get less benefit from
their sleep than others: getting sleep
becomes more difficult; there is a
tendency to nervous excitability and de-
rangement the repair of the System
does not equal the waste.
The more finely organized people are,
the greater the difficulty and the danger
from this cause. The first thing in
order to sleep well is to 60 to bed at a
regular hour, and make 1t as early az
possible.
The next thing is to exclude all worry
and exciting subjects of thought from
the mind some time before retiring.
The body and mind must be let down
from the high pressure strain before
kOlhS w OCuJ oo hhp'iS S"' 'p' "
her rightful supremacy afterward.
Another point is, never to thwart the
drowsy impulse when it COMES at the
regular time, by special efforts to keep
awake, for this drowsiness is the adj
vance guard of healthy, restorative
sleep.
Sleep is boon which must not he
tampered with and put off, for if COM
PEELED to wait, it is never 30 perfect and
restful as If taken in its own natural
time and way.
The right side Is the best to sleep on.
except in special cases of disease and
the position should be nearly hori-
zOntal,
Finally, the evening meal should be
composed of food most easily digested
and assimilated, so that the stomach
will have little hard work to do.
A heavy, rich dinner taken in the
evening is one of the things that murder
sleep. Late suppers, with exciting
foods and stimulating drinks make
really restorative sleep next to impossi-
BILE.
Narcotics are to be avoided, save as
used in cases of disease by competent
physicians. The proper time, accord
ing to DIR. Corning, to treat sleepless-
ness Is in the daytime, and it must be
treated by wise and temperate method
of living rather than by medicines.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
NEWS SUN MARY.
MIs&ED-NEWS-DE IN.
DICTED IN RICHMOND.

At Trenton, New Jersey, yesterday
afternoon, Chancellor Runyon filed an
order dismissing the injunction by
which it was sought to restrain the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
from completing a new bridge recently
begun at heightened grade over the
tracks OF the Central Railroad of New
Jersey at Communipaw avenue, Jersey
City. The order of the Court is "that
the injunction be dismissed and the
completion of the bridge be allowed,
without prejudice, however, to the COM
plainants' right to have the bridge when
built declared by final decree to be q
nuisance, and, as such, removed.
The Grand Jury of Hastings Court at
Richmond, Virginia, having indicted
all the news dealers of that city for
selling certain weekly illustrated
news dealers met yesterday and re-
solved to discontinue the sale of such
publications. They hope thus to escape
the fine of $500 ard Imprisonment i'm
posed by law. Some of them propose
to teach the booksellers lesson by
having the sale of such obscene works
as Zola's novels placed under the ban
Secretary Chandler said yesterday
that che would take up in day or
two the question of the proposed new
uniforms for officers of the navy, and
dispose of it," 1t is believed that
the order upon the subject, which was
promulgated sometime ago, and then
suspended, will be adopted by the Sec
n{v,a uroutoI uonHiH-
cations of it shall Se made. If is-
sued, however, the order will probably
not 60 into effect before January 1st.
John Calvin and wife were arrested
for drunkenness in Waterbury, Con-
necticut, on Wednesday night, and
Calvin, in a fit of desperation, com
mitted suicicide by cutting his throat
with a razor. After trying every
method to reclaim bis drunken wife,
he took to drinking himself in sheer
desperation.
At Pittsburg yesterday, Umpire Mo
Cune, of the Trade Tribunal, decided
that 81 cents per bushel should be the
wages of Railroad coal miners in that
district from October to April l, 1884,
The miners wanted 3A cents and tho
operators were willing to pay 81 cents.
Both sides have accepted the Umpire's
decision and there will be NO strike.
The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan
Convention of New York met yester-
day, and elected Rev. DR.. Potter, Of
Grace Church, to be Assistant Bishop
and successor of his uncle, the present
Bishop, Horatio Potter. The Assistant
Bish0p-elect is son of the late Bishop
Alonzo Potter, Of Pennsylvania.
Colonel Frank Davidson, lately of
the firm of Marmaduke Brown & Co.,
of St. Louis, committed suicide on
Wednesday, at Van Buren,, Arkansas,
where he was editing q newspaper.
Pecuniary trouble was the cause.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Few More Left.

And happy circumstance 1t is, too,
that Notwithstanding the rapidly in
creasing demand for Hunts Remedy,
there are few more bottles left. This is,
indeed, joyful news for tho afflicted.
People are beginning to find out that
they have kidneys, and that weakness
of the back and loins, and many sup
posed rheumatic pains, come from those
delicate organs, and may be precursors
of serious troubles like Bright's q
Disease, and of death. People are also
finding out that the sure specific for all
ailments of the liver, bladder and
kidneys is Hunts Remedy, and hence
the great and increasing demand. And
still we are able to say of the bottles of
this great remedy, there are "a few
more left.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
THE RACES,

A usual the races were the most at,
tractive feature of the exhibition, ant
long before the first race was called tn,
grand stand and space surrounding th,
enclosure was huge mass of human
ity, and the sale of tickets had to be dis
continued.
The races were very interesting and
some excellent time was made. In thu
2.50 class, for purse of $3.50, 1t tool
five heats to decide the race. Lady
Lear entered by Gus. Williams, Phil
adelphia, won the first two heats, while
Dick Organ, entered by John e. Tur
ner, Philadelphia, won the last three
heats and the race; Lady Lear second
money Lizzie NJ. third and Stonewall
fourth. Time 2.3lN, 2.32H, 233,
23ls4, 23234.
In the 2.45 class, for q purse of $500,
there were six starters. The first heat
was won hy Oliver f., the second by
Mamie Kiernan, the third by Young
Snuggler, and the fourth and fifth and
race by Mamie Herman, owned by NJ.
Mcnamara, New York Young Snug
gler, second money Oliver F., third
Maud, fourth Beryl, fifth. Time,
1861, 1854, 2 3511, 2.40, 2.371I, 2.39H
The hurdle race was anxiously looked
for, but did not amount to much after
all az there were only two horses started
both of whom were good runners, but
poor Jumpers, and would often pass
around the hurdles. Joe Alsted won
the race, mile and half run with six
hurdles. Time not recorded.
Tho rno1 yua Opr roao xraa uutta IN
teresting, and the horses trotted we'll.
The race was won by Ben, owned by
M. II. Davis, Milford Del. Time 2.55H
255.
FAIR NOTES.
Many distinguished and professional
gentlemen were present to-day, among
whom was noticed Hon. Thomas f..
Bayard, Governor Stockiey, ex-Gover-
nOrs Ponder and Hall, Secretary OF
State Causey, Chief Justice Comegys,
Judge Houston, Senator Roe. State
Treasurer Houston, Representative
Comegys, Paynter Fraim, Of George.
town, G. w. Vernon, of the Whining
ton REPUBLICAN, H. G. Conrad, Esq,
Il. M. Hoopes,J. T. Mullin, II. I. Clark,
DR.. Pc er Cooper, DR.. Carrow, N. ID
Mullin, Thomas Gibbons, Marshal Nc
Mullin and many others.
The railroad company was well rep.
resented. In addition to the regular
train hands on the grounds, there were
General Superintendent Kennedy, and
General Ticket Agent Dadmun, of the
Pennsylvania road, Superintendent Car
ter Of the p. w. g. b. Railroad and I. N.
Mills, Superintendent of the Delaware
division
As usual between the heats the band
layed some excellent music.
The exhibitors are all dong rush
ing business, and express themselves as
being well satisfied with the result OF
their sales, which will more than repay
them for the time and trouble thus
spent.
The fair closes tomorrow (Friday
with fine program Of races.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
BASE BALL.
The Quickstep too Tough for tht
Ross Club-Other Games.

The Quickstep played with the Ross
of Chester, yesterday, Oh the latter's
grounds, and defeated them without
any difficulty. The Quickstep batted
hard and tielded beautifully. The score
was:
Ross 0 0 0 / o.
Quickstep2 2 2 2 D / ii.
Runs earned-Ross, ; Quickstep, 8
First base on called balls-Ricllley
Kienzel. Struck out Ross, 4. Left or
bases-RosS, 4 Quickstep, II. Two
base hts-Kienzcl, Benners, Albert (2)
Cusck, Rickley. Passed balls-Farber
4 ; Jones, l; ST. Lawrence, =. Umpire
E r. Calvert. Time of game--Twc
hours and forty minutes.
The Quickstep will play the Active
club at Quickstep Park this afternoon
game to be called at $50 o'clock. Erie
and Fry, the colored catcher, will be thu
visitors battery and Pyle and Cusici
for the Quickstep.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
At New York-Detroit, 10; New
York, 2.
At Brooklyn-Active, 0 Brooklyn, O.
At Cincinnati-Metropolitan, 3; Gin
cinnati. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3 Eclipse, 6
At Columbus, O.-Columbus, 4; Baltl
more, q.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Buf
falo, 1.
AT Bosron-R Boston, 4; Cleveland, l.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Alleghe
NY,
At Philadelphia--Chicago, 8; Phila
delphia, 3.
At Trenton-Harrisburg, 8; Trenton
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Canada Pine syrup.

You all heard little last spring
about new remedy made from the
Canada pinh, which did such good work
among coughs and colds? Well, yon
will have occasion to try it soon, and
you will be surprised at the immediate
ielief one bottle will give. Healing,
soothing, pleasant to take, with the
sweet balsamic odor Of the northern
forests it rises above all other remedies
for diseases OF the throat aad lungs.
Ask for CANADA PINE SYRUP; for sale
at every drug store in The city a. 20
cents bottle,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Eleciion OF Onlc ers.

Good Intent Division, No. 3, Sons OF
Temperance, elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing term last (Thurs.
day } evening
W. p, Theodore Flincher w. A.,
W. j. 4. Collins II. S., Samuel A
Booth !; A. r. s., VIM. G. Morrow e
s., Harry Drake Treas, Louis j. Dew
snop; Chap, Thomas f. Moreland &C..
Holton b. Yarnall A. G.. Alexander j
Watson !; I. s., Wilmer A. Ruthven
O, s., James A. Oliver Trustees, s
A. Booth, T. F. Moreland,J. L. Booker
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
A Fine Double Team j.

A REPUBLICAN, reporter rode behind
splendid double team yesterday
morning, owned by Messrs. Jester q
Mcdaniel, the horse dealers at 419
East Front Street, and was of the opin-
ion that the team was worthy the at
tention of persons desiring . quiet pair
Of horses, we'll broken and perfectly
fearless. The ribbons were handled
by Mr.. Mcdaniel in mastery manner,
and the newspaper man was whirled
along the causeway at a good gait. The
horses are light duns with white names
and tails, and show up beautiful to q
carriage. This team together with a
lot Of other fine horses are to be sold at
public sale on Saturday next, at the
stables Of the above firm, and persons
desiring good stock are invited to call
and examine before the sale.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

On Tuesday night last Mrs. William
Wheatley, moth, / of Henry Wheatley,
baggage master on the Delaware Rail
road, and who resides at Wyoming, was
taken suddenly i'll with cramp and for
time her life was despaired Of. Three
physicians were summoned and render.
eG her medical assistance, and on We'd
nesday evening DR.. Wilson, of Dover
performed critical operation, which
was very successful and afforded i'm
mediate relief, and the lady is now in 8
fair way to recover. She is an estima
BILE lady, and has many friends in viii
mington.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Auction Sales

every afternoon at 3 o'clock and even
ing at 7.3O at the Cheap john Store, BID
Market street. This sale is positive as
everything must be sold by ihe,25th
inst Bargains will be found here in
crockery, notions, etc. Drake Y Co.,
auCtioneerS.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Print Butter.
For the REPUBLICAN.

F0T inc KEPUBLIUAN
You would confer favor on many OF
yonr readers If you would inform
them through the columns Of the RE.
PUBLICAN how many pounds OF print
butter there are mad every week ont OF
tub butter, in the cellars on Second
street near King. JUSTICE.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
state OF the Thermometer
at tbs REPUBLICAN Office in the sha!e,
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
G6o 76o 79o
The e0Sit or.
Officer,

Office Of lhe Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, September 2s,-1 a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
Warmer, fair weather during the day,
followed by cooler weather by Saturday
morning, southwest winds, shifting To
west and nor5h, falling, followed by
rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Shenandoah Coal.

The summer is about over aud now Is
the tine to call on T. w. Steward, No.
624 West Front street, for large OF
small lots of coal. Put i'll with sh'lte.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
&enkOaSatDle,

Elegant weather, ard grand light
these cool autumn days for photogl apis.
Be sure when You want yours taken,
baby maiden, lady, young man, middle
or old age, go to A. =. Bsechers gallery,
3l5 Market street.