davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-29

save 1t; the forage stored just as it i.
moved, and one can calculate on saw
ing all tia. he can grow here is nc
risk of fire after housing, ther is no
waste in the use, and The feeding can
be made perfectly accurate and svste-
matte; it occupies only about one fifth
storage room required for the same
amount Of ordinary farm "roughness. >
Well preserved ensila 5e is better feed
than any kind of hay or dried fodder,
and stock like II better.
As To the crops ft for ensilage, Mr..
Striking ba no doubt that any forage
which stock can eat green, can be ensi
laged ''lf cut fine, weighted heavily,
and roterted from water" The pea
vine has some advantages over her
crops 1t is excellent food, very pro
life. and cxhausts the land less han
other ANNALS Fodder corn thic "
drilled and cultivated is also very l.
ugbie and greatly productive.
In regard to the cutting up Of crops,
Mr.. StribIing S experience shows that
the forage may be preserved wi, le.
But the chopping is always to be pre-
fcrred wi en- one has c0avenicuces for
it. The finer the forage is cut the
more easily it IS pressed down to al air
tight condition and the more readily it
is taken from the pit. If one does
not cut ne must apply heavier weight
Mr.. Stribling has been makinr some
interesting figures on the subject of en-
silage. He finds that in South Caro-
Ina there afe nearl, $1,000 forage
eating animals, To which is fed annual
ly about 100000 tons of CRY forage,
including shucks and straw, of this
about l70 900 tons is corn fodder, hay
and other ANNALS, which require good
weather for their successful curing, and
the average loss on these crops alone
each year is estimated at nearly l23,-
900 tons worth 100000. This
sum would be sufficient to build earth
silos good enough for all practical pur-
poses, capable of holding all the forage
needed in this State. Or to sate the
proposition differently, the damage to
forage crops in one year costs sum
which would build all the silos needed
to preserve them. On this head Mr.
Stribling invites further comment.
Let us hear from othtr:States also.
AS respects the cost of silo rits, Mr..
Stribiing S pit (which has been describ
ed)may be stated us costing under $50
but concrete walls may not always be
necessary, earth walls with goo !,
wide shelter aud good surface ditch
around, may be sufficient; or the silo
might be made above ground, each man
must judge by his surroundings what
would be economical and practical
for him. The subject ought not to be
left without remarking this also on the
point of dividing pit by a middle
wall, viz: that one is thereby better
able to fill and press a compartment in
single day. In this climate it seems
20 be safe to leave the chopped forage
Impressed over ia night certainly, SO
that one may have two days to fill his
pit, but there may be climatic or at
mospheric conditions under which it
would be more prudent to complete the
whole operation while a single sun
shnies.
Keowee, Oconee Co., S. c., 1888.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-29
Usefnl in the Family.

We usu4lIy leave 1t to doctors to
recommend medicines, but Parker's
Ginger Tonic has been so useful in our
family in relieving sickr SIS and suffer.
ip"dat wa cannot say too much in it's
raiSe.-Saleln Argus.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30

CodinRton County Courier.
People will remember the quiet and
steady young man OF excellent charastor
who kept the restaurant in this place
last summer, Charles Kserwer, and learn
witbbsadness Of sorrowfullcircumstancs
thatOhas Just befallen him at Wausau,
Wis. He was on the point of returning
to Dakota when he learned that. bis
cousin, dustay Green, with whom newas
on terms OF more than ordinary friend.
ship. had sold his farm near Milwaukee
and was about to remove to another IN
the vicinity Of Wausau. With atyiev TO
meet his cousin, Kerwer delayed his own
departure short time until the arrival
OF Green with his wife and four children.
Having provided good accomodations in
q hotel for the wife and children when
they reached Wausau, Kasrwer aud
Green went out to q neighboring resort
together, and in the conversation, among
other things, got into discussion about
firearms.
To illustrate, Kaerwer was about TO
show his revolver, which was self-cock-
ing and as he supposed uploaded, but in
drawing it from his leather case it unex.
pectedly went off, the ball entering the
breast OF Green who stood near by, kill.
ing him almost instantly. The shooting
was purely accidental and the coroner's .
jury, in view Of the circumstances, dc.
CARED him free of all guilt in the matter
Great as is the sympathy felt tor the
bereaved widow and four fatherlesa
children, it is not greater than that ex.
pressed for young Kearwer. In com.
pany with his father, and the widow and
children Of the deceased, Charles attend.
ed Green's remains back to their last
resting place near Milwaukee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30

What . Few Rovdies Can do.
Sioux Falls Argus.

otUoA blAo AIkV3s
The Argus has already expressed its
opinion in regard TO the sction of those
WHO undertook TO defend the governor at
the recent ce.nvention held in Germans
hall. The meeting was CALLED for the
purpose Of condemning the capital COM
mission. Since then various ether meet.
ings have been called for the same pur
pose, at which the friends of Ordwsy
have done all they could to break them
up. II they wish an ex.
preston Of the people on the subject, let
them call convention OF their own, and
they can besmear his excellepcy with
their fuisome praise il they choose, until
he is covered with taffy an inch thick:
but if they are disposed to be fair. which
the Argus believes they are not, they
will cease their disgracefui efforts 70
break up opposition meetings. A very
few rowdys can raise big disturbance
in any respectable assembly. but they
will hardly convince the people that they
represent the sentiment of the territory
at large.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30

The tragedy at Devils Lake by which
the Ward brothers met their death, was
the result of the land craze. The mur.
dered men, it is alleged, had jumped q
valuable claim held by man named
Bell. Bells friends to the number of q
dozen organized and ordered the Wards to
leave. The latter met this demand with
volley of cold lead. The Bell men re-
tal:ated and both the Wards we're killed.
The Wards were respectfully connected.
The father is partner of the we'll
known firm of J. " Farwell Co., Chica-
go. The young men had been very sue.
cessful in land speculation, and bore q
good reputation. Excitement is intense
in the region where the tragedy occurred.
Eleven arrests have been made and
others will follow. Apprehenslons of re-
sistance to the civil authorities were en-.
tertalned, and an under sheriff from
Grand Forks has gone to the front with
reinforcements. Five of the accused
parties have been lodged in the guard
houseat Fort Totten. The coroner's jury
in their verdict allege that the mob was
composed of twelve men hired by the
Creel City Townsite company, rival
point to Devils Lake city and within
two miles of it. The coveted claim lies
between the two cities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30

The vigorous use which Rev. Mr..
Travis, OF the Yankton Baptist church,
has made of the gospel lash in applying
it to brlbers and corruptionists, has pro-
voked the displeasure of the Fargo Argus
and the Bismarck Tribune, who profess
to see in the reverend gentleman's re.
marks dangerous departure from the
legitimate duties of an orthodox clergy
man; and they express the most serious
apprehensions for the future OF their
country if such course, on the part of
an evangelical minister is permitted to
go unrebuked. As much as we would
desire to be in accord with the prominent
journals named we beg to dissent from
their view of this matter. and would re-
mind them that they have read their
bibles to little purpose if they have failed
to learn that the Saviour of mankind was
unalterably opposed to every form of
hypocrisy, deceit and corruption. When
the Argus asserts that to denounce wick
edness and to expose vice is not in keep.
ing with the strict duties of minister of
Christ it displays the most audacious
presumption in thus assuming to
palm off upon its readers falss
Christ. While it is true that Christ
went about doing good, healing, en-.
couraging and slevating," it is also true
that he never failed to denounce every
form of wickedness, wherever it appeared
to him, and In language that could not
be misunderstood, the Sunday Argus
to the contrary notwithstanding Christ
did not suffer the evils of his day to pass
unrebuked by him. Hypocrisy he un.
masked; greed he denounced, and those
of his ministers who discover and expose
the wickedness of their own time, serve
their master best.
These prominent north Dakota jour
nails have made very serious mistake il
allowing thei1 fealty to an unholy and
corrupt combination to lead them into
unfriendly criticism of the sermon oh
jected to. The press and the pulpit
should go hand IN hand IN reprOvlne
evil-in exposing corruption and hypoc
risy. The press should sustain th,
pulpit in its efforts to make
the world better. Wherever vic,
rears its hideous front, and ii
whatever form, there will the conscien
tious clergyman strike his most effectiv
blows-the conscientious journalist vii
do the same. Once the pulpit and til
press consent to remain passive Will
great wrongs are being perpetrated, Q
become the apologists Of wrong doer
where the rights of the people are invs
ded, and the laws outraged and defie
then the end of civil libert
is near and decay will already hav
made irreparable havoc with republica
institutions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30

Having assigned a reason for the Trib.
une's course, will the P. and ID. please
state why it dropped Ordway as soon as
Yankton lost the capital and the z. and
D. the public printing, and championed
the cause of Pettigrew, whom they had
opposed so bitterly in the past ?-Bis.
marck Tribune.
II the Tribune will state just when
Yankton lost the capital and the P. and
D. the public printing, and when the
P. and D. championed the cause of Pet.
tigrew, ETC., etc, then the information
which the Tribune seeks will be forth.
coming,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
Pcr.ona..-7s !nen e,,,tv,

Tne veltaic Belt Company, Marshall
Michigan, will seud DR.. Dyes Celebra.
ted Electro-Volt Belts and Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to
men tyoung or old who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and
Manhood, and kindred troubles, euaran.
teeing speedy and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above. N. B.-No risk il in.
Cured, AZ thirty days trail 10 allowed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
Oucklsa's ArNica salve.

THR BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt r henm
Fever Soree, letter, ChAppcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. Il il guar.
anteed to give perfect satisiaction. or
money refunded. Price IS csnts par bot
tie. For sale by Purdy 4 Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30

Prominent demscratic authorities be.
lieve that one Of the first acts of the next
house of representatives will be the pas.
sage of q bill iepealing the entire inter.
nal revenue system.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
ssties b csatrae.es, aad Architects.

The sndes.iened, viii for period of thirty
md specifications for suitable building for M
Aencultorel COLLEGE; which will Be bSilt this
seeson at Brookins8. Dakota. The building
Aateflal 70 be brick or stone. The plsns And
s:peclncataons may be aocompanied by the price
,t 10. ,Sn,e1 the psIscn furnishing tie seme viii
the plans and spcci6cationa % furnished mnst
6e without cost, and the directors reserve the
neht 70 accept or reject any or ali plans and
sPSSsooSlone. address all communication to
". G. LocKHAR1,
6Do. ". HopP.
lfFsssor. Hee Asricultaral College. Brookinss.
oRrooiins., Oak. April 49, ,sfa,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
4aily 2ress anil 9akotaiau
TILE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EvENING-ExCEPTIN SUNDAYS.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
month. 81 90; per year, 612.O; by mAil per
| month"; 81 cents; per year. 5000.
Office on Third ST., Press and Dakotaian
BOWEN & K1NGsBURY. prop'ts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
Proposals. for PURCHASE of Boads.

Territorial Treasurer's Of6ce.
Yankton. Dakota, April 9, ise3
u accordance With An act of the le0isiative
AAsssmh1y Of Dakota entitled "An Act author
ixipR The islne of bonds 10 construct . west
Wing to othelAkota Hospital for the Insane and
other addiioas sd improvements to the same
and to provide for the building and compile
isss. 1 vii receive % 8 this once until
noon of Nay 10, 1883, sealed proposals. for
the purchase Of lhe whole Or any part Of t77,-
Ilakota Of denominations Of $500 90, each
bearing date Nay I. lsss. with interest st the
rate Of I've Pr csat per annlm. payable semi
4 IT s.y Ss i1ly and
New York OiAy, Eanning twenty years and pay
able at the optioa OF the territory 1t any time
after 6se yeaf frum date of same. The night
y Eessgeed 70 Eejoct ny or all bids.
Further information will be furnished on ap-
plicstion. ". II. McVAi.
apriie In Territorial Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi.
cag0. Illinois.
~ SeiI nsna ExchsnEe 1n Al the principal cite.
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
Take Notice.

A STHE. NEW YEAR L. at hand 10 vould
1A,noDectfully lanDea1es to ths people q
Yanktoa aAa vicinity that vs are botter pee.
Iered taaa s!r p appay the public With thu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30

Remember you viii always find
everything that is kept in q first
class Grocery House.
Remember the place, TOM
MARSHALL'S old stand, Jencks
Hotel block, Capital street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
Porter & Caya,

Up. S.-Telephone orders will ~
ceive prompt attention and sstisfactioo
guaranteed. P.kC.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
Groceries,

To Be- fos.d in the city. Ths asssG e rABlI
BUTILR alWAys ON hard. 4 choice lot q
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR direct from " atiin1
New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-30
BoOrs AND SHOES.
Spring Styles.

am now receiving my
Spring stock of BOOTS and
Shoes. Beautiful styles and
low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court for the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
chip Ct Mary A. Carmichael,
an imbecile.

JONATHAN N. WILLIAMSON.
y guardian Of the person and estate Of
Mary A. Carmichael, imbecila having
fled this day his petition duly verified.
praying for an order Of sale Of certain
real estate Of said Ward, for the PURPOSES
oSpAying debts due from said Ward. and
to provide fund for the maintenance
and support of said Ward; and it appear.
ing from said petition that such order OF
sale is necessary for said PURPOSES
1t is therefore ordered thrt the next OF
kin Of said Mary A, Carmichael and eli
persons interested il her said estate ap-
pear before our said court on the second
day of April, A. D. 1888, at 10 A. NJ,
at the County Court House in Salt Lake
City, In The County and Territory afore-
said to show cause, if any they hsTe,
why sn order should not be granted TO
the said guardian to sell said real estate
OF said ward either at public or private
sale IS shsll, at the hearing of said pet.
ton. be deemed best, and that copy Of
this order be published at least three
successive weeks in the Salt Lake Daily
Herald, q newspaper published in and
having general circulation in Salt Lake
City in said county of Salt Lake.
Dated this 12thidsy of Febr., AID. 1855.
E. SMITH,
Judge Probate Court Salt Lake County.
Attest D. BoCKHcLT,
CLERK Pro. o., Salt Lake Co., Utsb,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

TIE ADMINISTRATION organ at
Washington in figuring on the re-
suit of the next presidential cleo
ton, claims $50 northern electoral
votes, which, with % votes from
Virginia and North Carolina,
would give the republican candidate
2OS votes, and leave the democratic
candidate 1913 votes. This would
seem uncOmmonly close figuring for
a party which had held the reins of
government for over twenty years.
Seeing this, the organ adds: 1.-THE
wise policy for the republican party
to pursue is to close its own ranks
and seek recruits. The men who
discourage enlistment and rail at
fellow-soldiers are traitors in dis
guise."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

THE CENSUS reports of 1880 furn-
ish, in regard to the agricultural in
terests Of the United States, some
interesting information concerning
the relative profits arising from this
great industry in the various Sec
tions of the country. The highest
productiveness appears to be in the
Pacific states, where 110,667 persons
engaged in agriculture in 1879, pro-
duced staples worth 1881, 422, or
$685. to each person engaged in the
business. The next highest in the
list are the four middle states, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
and Delaware, where T55,G35 per-
sons raised crops valued at $685.
1922 or 1854 to each person. The
Mississippi valley states come next,
with 2,346.544 persons producing
crops worth $918, 96o,652, or $3.50 to
each man. The poor soil and worse
climate Of the New England states
so cut down their products that
3c1,S15 farm workers produce
only s1O9,94S,566, or $842 to
each. But the worse showing is
from the South. In that section l.
O79,945 farm workers produced in
chat year crops valued at only $685.
391, 1903, or only $3.50 to each. While
these figures are from the census,
they may not be wholly accurate.
The difference shown by these fig
ures, though, are startling. That
the Pacific States should produce
more than 80 per cent. more in pro-
portion to the labor employed than
5he'rich and highly cultivated Mid
lie States, 1926 for each worker
more than those in the rich and
productive Mississippi valley states
ind $500 each more than the farm
ITS in the South will astonish every
NE, The Southern man will be
Tery 10th to admit that the farmers
mid the rocky and sterile hills of
New England produce twice as
much per man as his own section, and
he Western farmers will scarcely
redit that they only produce SAT
ach more than the farmers of New
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

THE PRESIDENT had a reception
the other day to the members of the
present Congress. Instead of issu-
ing cards Of invitation, as he had to
the other receptions, he had a para
graph inserted in the local papers
notifying Senators and Represents
tiVes of the fact. Such snub was
more than Congressional dignity
could stand. The more they thought
about it the madden they became,
and so concluded they would stay
at home. This is the reason SO few
attended the reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

ANOTHER OF the disgraceful
scenes which have become periOdi-
cal in the House of Representatives,
occurred on Thursday, when Van
Voorhees,, of New York, referred to
the provision in the river and har-
Dor bill making an appropriation
for the Sacramento River as an
outrage which NO person except
gambler or cutthroat would think
of having tackled into the bill. The
House Immediately ordered the
words to be taken down, and after
considerable talk, all of which is
given, the apology made by Van
Voorhees, was accepted and the mo-
ton for his expulsion lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

THE UTTER worthlessness Of some
of the statistics which have been is.
sued by the Census Bureau has Just
been illustrated in the case of the
manufactures of the city of Phila-
delphia. The census reports the
number Of manufacturing establish.
ments in that city at S,377, and
workmen employed at 1882. a
private census taken, because OF
the manifest incOrrectness of the
statistics, shows that the number OF
establishments is I1,4s2 and hands
employed 227,566.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02
THE STORY told by Washington

TIE STORY told by a Washington
paper may not be true. AS it runs,
Senator Beck, Of Kentucky, who
came a poor boy to this country
from Scotland, worked on the same
farm in Livingston County, New
York, that Secretary Teller worked
upon. When they met in the Sen
ate Mr.. Beck said; well, Henry,
when we used to drive old Browns
oxen we never expected to meet in
the United States Senate" stNo
JIM said Mr.. Teller, "we didn't
know there was such a place"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

WHATEVER MAY be the opinion
regarding the merits Of the various
schemes for the revision of the tar
iff, it is very palpable that there is
no burning and uncomfortable en-
thusiasm in Congress for the reduc-
ton of taxation. The internal rev.
enue system is a thing apart; it
never had any excuse except in the
necessities of the war; it is odious
and oppressive in its administra-
ton; it is, in fine, a hateful relic
and reminder of the war period, and
it should have been sponged out of
existence the moment the condition
of the treasury rendered it practi-
cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02
THE CONTENTS of the HERALD

The CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsr PAGE-Lalest Telegrsms--Congres-
sioDal Proceedings.
2D PAGE tel graphic NeWs-Prediet-
ing Floods ournAlistic- Bret Tel
eRTaGe,
% PAGE - Telezrsphic News = o'hl
kuuses-The COME cnet, ETC.
4rH PAeE-Bdllorisis, etc.
5TH PAeE-L test TelekrAms-Com
mercIal, etc.
fTH PAeR-Telegraphic News-Oentrai
Pacihc-Only Figures, e'c.
7TH PAeE-List Of Letters in Postoth2e'
sTH PAeE-Msndanus CAse--The EN-
pire Mine-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

A RUsso-PoLIsH nobleman who
fed to America in 1S4S to avoid
military duty, establishing himself
in Charleston, S. c., as a jeWeler,
and acquiring considerable pro-
perty, has petitiohed the Gar for
permission to return to his native
country and sue for tie recovery of
his patrimoney, which, he claims,
is of immense value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

THE FIRE in Chicago was still burn
ing when the late Marshal Jewell,
as representative of the Hartford
Fire Insurance company, stood on
barrel amidst the ruins telling a
crowd of business men that his com
pany would pay all losses in full;
and on one Of their number express
ing q doubt, be asked the man for
his policy, which amounted to about
$4,000. Mr.. Jewell took off his hat
and wrote a check for the amount
on top of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

THE BOSTON, COngTegGtionGzi8t
records as a significant fact that re-
Gently Major Burke, proprietor of
the New Orleans Times Democrat,
had the sporting news omitted one
day in order to make room for a
column on the organization of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Louisiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-02

THE PHILADELPHIA mint is still
coming the new cent pieces, and
is issuing them in $50 packages.
The sub-treasury, however, viii not
put any more in circulation until
il is decided whether they are in
violation of the requirements of
law, inasmuch as their value is not
designated on either side of the
coin.