davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-21


Capital removal is the most discussed
OF oil subjects at present. While large
part Of the territorial press advocated
removal, the condemnation of the cem-
mission business il almost unanimous.
It may seem harsh and unjust to charge
bribery and corruption outright; but.no
one can deny that it opens the wildcat
possible door for bribery to enter. It is
literally beckoned and invited. There i
not . single aAfeguaEd or sentinel to keen
it out. It may be carried on TO any ex.
tent With impunity. That being the
cass, i would ahow only pitiful ignor.
ance Of human nature-especially OF the
genus politician-to fail to look with
great suspicion upon the whole proceed
ings. The devil never fights very shy
when an opportunity 10 fairly tlauuted il
his face, ~ in this instance. From on,
own knowledge Of some Of the engineer
OF this scheme. 10 have no hesitation il
saying that, a far as their influence goes
money and political favor alone vii
control the result. The interest Of tht
territory i the very last thing they
would consider. They would oenss ths
capital TO b built on top Of The highes
peak Of The Black Hills. OF on piIn d
! the middle Of Devils Lake II they popli
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-21


Our territorial Legislature has closed
its work and the representatives Of the
people have returned to the bosom Of
their constituencies. That the members
have worked hard and planned industri-
ously, no one can deny. That they have
racked their brains and lain awake niRhts
studying and devising for the welfare Of
the people, few will believe. That tho
greater portion of the members have
given their last thought and energy to
the formation of schemes and combine
tions for townsite purposes, We cannot
donbt. We say townsite. purposes, for
there is good reason to believe that the
capital removal bill itself was simply q
huge townsito scheme. Many affirm
this, some deny it. We should be glad
to find that we are mistaken. As to the
legitimate work of the Legislature, we
are not yet quite prepared to Judge. An
accumulated stack of bills were most of
them rushed through on the last day un-
der a suspension of the rules. The ns.
ture of many Of these We have not yet
asceftained, nor have We learned how
many got stuck in the legislative hopper
ct the last minute and never got through.
We shall therefore have to wait . little
before forming q settled opinion as to
the legitimate work of our recent legis.
lature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-21
A Rsnovatins Remedy

A Rsnevatins Remedy
Il to be found in Burdock Blood Bitters.
As an antidote for sick headache, female
weakness, billlousnesa, Indigestion, con-
stipation, aud other diseases Of kindred
nature. these bitters are Invaluable.
Price 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-21

Remember you will always find
everything that IL kept In . first.
class Grocery House,.
Remember the place, TOM
MARSHALL'S old stand, jenciks
Hotel block, Capital street. p
Porter & Caya.
UP. S.-Telephoas ovdsssr VII 10
ceive prompt attention and satisfAotion
guaranteed. PFC.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-21
Spring Styles.

1 am now receiving my
Spring stock Of BOOTS ;lnI
Shoes. Beautiful styles and
low prices.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26

OuR READERS may have noticed that an
effort has been made In Cincinnati TO dis
place the Eclectic series Of fschool books and
substitute instead those of an eastern firm.
Amer thorough comparison and canvass
the Text Book Committee, Board Of Edu-
cation, Superintendents and Principals
and q large majority Of the voters Of the
city rejected the offer. The publishers OF
the Eclectic series have taken great pains
TO perfect their publications and to keep
fully abreast Of the times in all education
Al matters and the public should remem-
Der that the opposition which has been
made has been owing to the jealousy Of
rival publishing houses The charge of
monopoly and extortion is unfounded.
Their prices have been as low as those Of
any publishing house for equal quality
and the fact that they have grown rich in
their business Is entirely owing to the ex-
cellence Of their books and the popularity
they have consequently obtained and
which owing to the magnitude Of their
sales has enabled them on very small mar
gins to realize handsome income. There
are no books in the world so cheap as
school books, the competition being so
sharp between rival houses that no house
could long hold its business If charging
unreasonable profits
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
Major NIckerson.

Major Nickerson, IL is asserted by his
friends that this officer has been most un-
Justly censured for his mistakes made in
the proceedings for divorce 1t seems he
was wrongly advised and erred through a
desire to protect the reputation of his
wife and mother of his daughter.
He was badly wounded at Gettysburg and
Antietam ,oae Of the wounds shattering his
breast bone and making him sufferer
from il ever since. After the war in the
summer Of 1865 when in the regular army
he was ordered to sail from New York
with detachment of four hundred recruits
for Florida. Asiatic cholera broke out
among Ibis troops. many dying at sea, and
the remainder were quarantined on Tybee
Island of Savannah where in fifteen days
120 men and one officer died This exper-
ience had all the horrors Of the battle field
prolonged into weeks Lieut. Nickerson
immediately after this trip was ordered to
Join his regiment In Idaho, and for twelve
years he was with the Indian fighter, Gen.
Crook, in his campaigns in Idaho, Arizona,
Oregon, California, Nevada, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Utah and Montana In Idaho
in 1857 he was thrown from his horse
crushing his right breast and dislocating
his collar bone. BE rode thirty-one miles
that day and not until he had reached a
post $50 miles distant the full extent
of his injuries was learned, and then il
was too late to replace the bone which had
been knocked out Of position. In a des-
perate encounter with the Indians, in
1915 in Montana, he re-shattered the bones
of his breast and side first crushed at Get
tysburg, and not nights unbroken rest
has he had since, for much of his sleep
has to be in sitting posture, as when ly-
inr down the shattered bones interfere
with the heart and lungs. In 1880 he was
promoted to be assistant Adjutant General
and was retired from the army as incapac-
itated from actice service by reason OF his
Injuries. His wife he claims had been
without his consent absent in Europe
nearly three years when he applied for
divorce. BY reason of unlawful military
interference, he says, she had the decree
set aside, and to escape further oppressive
exercise of authority he rendered his resig-
nation, went to Canada where he has been
under medical treatment for the past six
months. He Is now honorably discharged
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
HOME AND FARM.

Tie Leghorn, or white Spanish
hens, lay great many eggs, but the
eggs are small.-M Y Herald
Keep the celery dry. II is moisture
more than frost that Injuries it. Cover
the tren h with boards so that the
water W II run of. f.-Erchdnge.
We believe that the upturning Of
the soil in autumn is worth as much to
the farmer as a CO t of manure in the
spring. American farming lacks in
tilth. Turning the sol is the need of
agriculture Troy Times.
"A delicious hard spuce for puddings
'smade by shawl g some maple sugar Just
as thin as possib e, and mixing it with
butter in the proportion of two table,
spoonfuls of sugar to one of butter.
Serve with hot uddings by putting a
spoonful on the top of the saucerful of
pudding. YPoat,
-Buekwheat intended for seed should
6e hand thrashed. In thrashng by
machine many of the grains a Q so
bruised and broken that they VII not
germinate. As buckwheat is very
easily hand thrashed it makes job for
men in winter when other work is
scarce, and it S good poll y to save it
for them.-Pra'rte Farmer.
SNOWFALL Cake: Cream one half
cup of butter, add one cup of sugar,
then the white Of four eggs-one at
time-and beat until tho: oughly light
Flavor with one teaSpoohful of lemon;
then add one half cup of milk, alter
nately with two cups of flower, having
previously mixed one largo teaspoonful
of Royal baking powder in the flour.
Bake in square pan. .-BOst0a Post.
My rule, sa, s correspondent of the
Elm ra IN. W Farmers Club, on all
my grass lands, bo'h meadow and past
ure, is to sow ten bushels of lime to the
acre once in five years, and to sow 200
pounds of German potash salts to the
ac.e every year, and my experience is
with this treatment, after two or three
of the first years, that every acre will
pasture its COW or cut two tons of hay.
"A writer in an exchange says:--
"Some twenty Yeas since hal piece
of pasture land badly infested with
wild carrots. To restore the white
clover which had run out 1 sowed one
hundred and fifty to two hundred
pounds of Nova Scotia plaster to the
acre. The next year the white clover
was there, but the carrots, had disap-
peared, and although the land had been
plCwed since no trace of carrots has
been found, although they are plenty
near by. Did the plaster kill the car
rotsp II 50 people have an easy remedy
! for them.n
The proper method of forming the
width or height of the instep in stock
ing kn ting is always by regulat ng tie
length of heel, SAYS an English corre-
spondent. A mans heel is three inches
| deem that Is af er the roundinU of the
heel and the last rlws. i am speaking
of the ''manu acturer's heel" The
round and Dutch heels must be two and
one-ha + inches in length be ore you be-
| gin to form the heel two inches is the
size of child's heel; and it depends
upon the width of the gusset in the
round heel if two and u hal inches w Ii
make it sufficiently deep.-Tae Hoase-
| hold.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
FOREIGN.

IT is reported that whole company
of Austrian soldiers was captured by ma.
rauding bands recently and massacred.
The Manitoba and Northwest Far
mers' Union met at Winnipeg, Man., on the
10th aud demanded of the Canadian Gov.
ernment that 1t assist them to build an
opposition railroad 20 the Canada Pacific.
and take of the duty ON agricultural i'm
plements or they would secede.
A DISPATCH reached Paris from Hong
Kong on the 20th stating that the French
had captured the outposts at Sontay and
surrounded the citadel. The French re.
ported 30 men and fifteen officers killed
and wounded. II Is stated that 3, 900 troops
the next fortnight
THE steamer st. Augustine burned
In the Bay of Biscay recently, and eighty
two Of the crew and passengers left the
steamer in the small boats. One boat load
Of fourteen was picked up by brig and
landed at Dartmouth, England, and an
other was picked up by vessel and landed
at Corunna, Spain. Two other boats have
not been heard from and it is thought theii
occupants have perished.
JOHN MoYLAN, a farmer who recent
ly went from this country to Ireland and
moved on farm at Clonbar, near Galway,
from which the tenant had been evicted,
was shot dead recently.
Hone KONG dispatches of the 2lst
state that the French have captured tn,
city of Sontay.
WORD was received at Wairton, Ont,
on the 2lst of the wrecking on Manitoulin
Island, Lake Huron, of the schooner s. u.
Hungerford, of Buffalo. The crew of six
built tent and lived on the island nine
teen davs. They finally reached Tober.
morg, Ont, in an old fishing boat
FIVE of the Glasgo W, Scotland, dyna-
miters were found guilt y of all the charge
on the 21st and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. The remaining nve were sen.
fenced for seven years.
THE refusal to receive nickel money
in the market of the city of Mexico on tn
2lst caused q riot. All the business house
closed and the mob went through the street
breaking lamps and windows.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND cotton opcr
atives in Lancashire, Eng, are idle in con-
sequence of strike. Half the looms
Blackburn are stopped.
The bark Baroma, from Savannah
to London, rescued the chief officer of IT,
ship Regena, from Philadelphia, whic'
went to pieces in a gale recently. Two q
the crew died from exp sure. The rest
took to boat and raft and are still: miss
ing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
Daily, ESi11aas. EESGi5Gias 81 so
Daily, EESSfiaiias ESi'iaSs. 6 90
Sunday Herald, - so
Weekly Herald, l 90

At the reduced price, the Herald is be-
yond question, the lowest priced first-class
journal in the West The paper will re-
tain its present size, and every possible ef-
fort made to still further improve il in all
departments. Special attention is called
to the reduction in price OF the Weekly
Herald, which for years has been the lead
ing family paper of Northern Ohio The
coming Presidential year will be one of
unusual Importance in the political his
owes it 20 himself TO keep well Informed
on the important events of the day. The
Herald win aim to give full and truth
ful report of all State and National news,
and can be relied upon as a firm supporter
of honest government and Protective
tariff. The Weekly Herald contains a
summary of all the news of the world,
condensed into readable shape; 1t contains
letters giving all the important news from
foreign lands, and has correspondents in
all parts of this country; it has strong
Agricultural department, and the Market
and Commercial reports are very complete,
it contains good continued story, and
publishes the sermon of Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage every week.
For a club of 40, the Daily will be sent
one year.
For a club of 20. the Daily viii be sent
six months.
For club of 10, the Daily win be sent
three months.
Address
THE HERALD,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
LATER.

DISPATCHES of the 23d state snow t.
the depth of about twenty inches fell dur
ing the past few days all along the Ohio
Valley. Railroad travel has been delayed
by the heavy snow, and the recent
of floods along the Ohio and Allegheny
rivers. Dispatches from Chicago report a
very heavy snow storm in Southern Illi-
nois, Indiana and Michigan. Reports from
the East and New England States say the
Y, the thermometer reached thirty-six de-
grees below zero. In New England the
Thermometer ranged from ten to thirty de-
grees below zero.
CELEBRATIONS Of the anniversary of
the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers occurred
at New York, Philadelpqia and many New
England cities and towns on the 22d. Pres
ident Arthur participated in the celebra-
tiou at Philadelphia.
S. GILBERT & Co., extensive grain
dealers, with warehouses at Utica, Buffalo
Rock, Ottowa, wedron and Grand Ridge,
in Illinois, suspended the 22d. 1t is said
their liabilities will reach $4,000.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, q notorious crook,
was caught in the act of robbing a store at
Trotwood, seven miles west of Dayton,
shot in the breast by the clerk, Ulysses
Schenck. He was lodged in jail. His
wound is serious.
HENRY CURTIN, a clerk in store at
Petersburg, Ind, was murdered and robbed
while on his way home on the night of the
I'd. Charles Harvey, q hard character,
was arrested as the murderer.
WHILE John and Jacob Novely were
out cunning with their father near Read
ing, Pa, on the 22d, John slipped on the i,-e
and his gun was discharged, killing Jacob
Instantly.
FRIENDS of Second Assistant Post
master General Elmer state that he will
soon resign and start a Trust Company in
New York, having for It's object the guar
anteeing of the bonds of Government Off
cials and persons in positions of trust who
are required to give bonds.
Ex-SENAToR BRUCE and Fred Doug
lass have declined to serve ON the National
Colored Mems Executive Committee, to
which they were appointed at the recent
meeting of the committee in Washington.
A DISPATCH from Billings, Montana,
on the I'D stated that Jack Myer had dis
covered the bed of the Lost Cabin Mine in
Montana, which is said to be immensely
old miners discovered in early Territorial
times, two of whom were muI 'ered by the
Indians and the survivor became insane
and could never trace the trail, Since
then the discovery had passed into Terri
torial tradition,
EX SENATOR SPENCER was aoqu tilted
of the charge of contempt of cour. In the
Star route trial by the Criminal Court at
Washington on the I'D, because the sub
pena was irregular, being in the form
used In civil instead Of criminal cases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
PERSONAL AND poLITIcAL.

MARIE CoLUMBIER published n satlri-
cal biography of Sarah Bernhart. the act
ress, In Paris, aud the latter repaired to
the residence Of the former ON the Ig.h and
horsowhipped her, pursuing her all over
the house, breaking mirrors and other fur
n ure during the chase. he affair has
led o several duels between the frien Is of
both parties.
GLADSTONE was guarded by body
Of police on the 10th while he attended
prayers at Hawarden Church, In London.
The Attorney General has appointed
General Cecil Clay, of West Virginia,
chief clerk of the Department of Justice.
THE executive committee appointed
by the Coiored National Convention at
Louisville, met In Washington on the 10th.
A committee was appointed to prepare an
address tosthe people on the subjvct of the
recent killing Of negroes In Virginia.
MARTHA j. PARSONS. OF Buffalo, OBJ
tanned jude ement against che New York
Central for 5000 on the Goth for killing
her husband. This Is the third time she has
won the suit.
GENERAL THOMAS j. CRAM (retired), /,
Of the Engineer Corps, died at Philadelphia
in a street car ON the goth. He was oh
served to fall over suddenly, and before
the car had proceeded two blocks be was
dead.
REV. JOHN BURT WRIGuT, the Oldest
Unitarian clergyman In the country, died
In wayland, Mass, on the 2Oth. He was
born in 17D0.
AMONG the resolutions adopted at the
Louisiana State Democratic Convention on
the 2ist was one favoring Constitutional
amendment prohibiting lotteries in the
state forever.
JUDGE HART, of Washington, Pa, on
the 2lst refused to reopen the case of
Samuel Ruth, convicted of embezzling over
Sl00, 900, while cashier of the Washington
Savings Bank. This is considered a virtual
scquittal OF Ruth.
CHARLES TERRY COLLINS, pastor Of
Plymouth Congregational Church, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and a very popular minis
ter, died suddenly in New York on the
31s-, while on his wav to the home of his
"a her i'm Yonkers, N. Y.
THE Supreme Court of Michigan on
the 2ist affirmed the Judgment Of the lower
court, allowing DIR. MacLes~, of I q
State University ,S95 900 for libel against the
EreRiRg Netos, OF Detroit, which published
statements alleged to reflect upon the char
acter of the doctor and female patient.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
To Our Agricultural Readers.

The American Agriculturist Is one Of
our most valued exchanges: Ithas Just en-
tered 43d year OF It's existence, with varied
Improvement, and more reading matter
and engravings. It's invaluable TO those en-
gagged In farming pursuits. We viii send
the American Agriculturist and the EN-
rERrRIsE for one year to any address, on
receipt Of te.00 cents. The subscription
price Of the Agriculturist is u so and will
not be furnished for less except in connec-
ton with this psper. A magnificent plate
engraving. 11xis1< inches, entitled Foes
or Friends" Is presented to every snbscrib-
er to the Agriculturist by the payment ct
1oc additional 70 pay the costs of mailing
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
More EVIDENCE.

S. B. & Co, Columbus, O.,-Gentlemen: /:
Your valuable Peruna is the best medicine
ever used. NANCY FETTERMAN,
Cookport, Indiana Co., Pa.
Your Peruna for Indigestion and Liver
troubles helps me. w. p. BRANDON,
East Liverpool, o.
was suffering with pain in the chest,
palpitation of the heart, with great SWELL
ing of the stomach. Peruna is doing Won
ders for me. John Donahue. Sharps-
burg, Alleghaney Co., Pa.
I have had liver complaint for three
years; l thought would have to quit
work; / have taken two bottles of your
Peruna and am well. THos. BRADFoRD,
314 Western avenue, Alleghaney City Pa.
Ask your druggist for DIR. Hartman's
book on the Ills of Life."-Gratis.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
DROWNED IN BEER.
Concerning this Popular Beverage Two
Men Express Their Minds.

"The fact is, sir, and you may stick pin
there, that the people of this country are
beer" shouted an enthusiasts teetotaler the
other day into the ear of your cornered cor
respondent. That German drink has struck
us hard. tits the second deluge."
Yes, and the worst OF this beer drinking
business Is that it gets up kidney troubles,
as heavy wind raises the waves," added q
city physician, who had knowledge OF the
times and tendency to metaphor. 1.-THE
midnight schooner leaves behind 1t q wake
nausea, and all that, and lays the foundation
Of Bright's Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts in part for
the increasing sales of BENS0N'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER, which at once mitiga gates
these systems. Price s5 cents. Ask your
physician about it. Sta
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26

REv, CHAa TERRy COLLINS, pastor Of
Plymouth church. Cleveland, had been III
OF malarlal fever, but recovered suf.
ilciently to start on q visit TO his fathers
al Yonkers, N. Y, His father met him In
New York city, and offered 10 assist him
In walking 10 the train, which service he
declined, but afserward took his arm, and
later, became faint and sank tothe ground.
Reviving he was assisted on to the train,
and appeared to be resting when suddenly
he uttered an exclamation and was dead.
He was but 81 years Of age and q minister
OF great promise.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
Live Agents wanted.

To cell DR.. Chase's Resipes; or information
for everybody, in every couutvsfn the United
States and Canada. Enlarged by the publish
er to GAS pages. 1t contains over 2 900 house
hold recipes and Is suited to all classes and
conditions of society. A wonderful book
and household necessity. It sells at sight
Greatest Inducements ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail, Post
paid, for $200. Exclusive territory given.
Agents more than double their money. Ad-
dress DR.. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. SONS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26

Many wonder why the brute creation
excel mankind as rule when it comes to
q question of health. Investigation quick
ly ascertains the cause. II Is because the
brute naturally obeys every law Of health,
while mankind is constantly dsgenerating
posure to extreme climatic influences ,glut,
tony, improper food, alcoholic stimuiants,
over exertion of mind and body, worri,
ment, anxiety, care, etc. all have marked
effect on the human system. Be cured by
using Browns Iron Bitters. A remarks
BILE remedy for restoring health.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26
About Sick-headache.

For years and years the writer had been
having sick or nervous Headaches after
excitement, mental labor, noise or long
rides. Zo-pe-sa cured me entirely. now
take about two teaspoonfuls about twice a
week, enough to operate about twice, and
never have headache, eat well, sleep
sound, my system is regular in every way.
Zopesa is grand thing for Liver, Dyspep-
STA and general system. May everybody
know it and try it. Ask Wooster s. Ad-
ans. 1914
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26

srscE o'DoSxErl was hung one Of his
friends declcres thath he did deliberately
kill James Carey" and he killed him "be-
cause he was James Carey" He says
there was no struggle. "Carey made no at.
tack on o'Donneil." And 30 the verdict
Of the Jury isvindicased and the Irish Lib
orators again condemned.