davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
THE PIUTE PRESIDENCY.

Latest Political Gossip from Pyra.
mid Lake and Reno.
johnson Sides, the Piute interpreter,
informs a Reno Gazette reporter that it is
not probable that q chief will be elected
this year, as the Piutes cannot agree upon
o successor to old Winnemucca. The
various captains will exercise the functions
Of chief and dispose of all the extra rations
o~btainable. Captain Dave Of Pyramid was
talked OF, but he is so contented on the
reservation that he would not go any great
distance to attend to tribal business.
Naches knows too much, and would set
himself up as dictator, while the Oldest son
Of Winnemucca is too arbitrary to be pop
ular. They will wait until some infuen-
tial candidate comes to the front, and then
they will make him chief. johnson came
in from Winnemucca last night, and feels
we'll satisfied with the results OF the grand
conclaye at Winnemucca. johnson is
probably the most intelligent Indian on
the coast. There are many white men
who know less of national affairs. Speak
ing Of Gen. Crook, he says correcting his
broken English): "Crook is q bold man.
He put himself in the power of the most
treacherous Of all Indians, and they did
not betray his confidence. That's right.
When you tell an Indian you will do a
thing, do it. Then he will have confidence
in you. The Apaches knew that if they
stuck to their agreement he would stick to
his, and that is the way he conquered
Them" Johnson says the story Of the
Piutes and Bannocks going on the warpath
in Harvey Valley is all m%oonshine, but if
they really wanted to 60 to war they could
put 500 well-armed warriors in the field in
a few days, and make it very hot for Uncle
Sam. He says the Piutes are much better
fighters than the Apaches. The proof
of this is that many years ago the Arizona
Indians invaded this section in large num-
bers and were mercilessly slaughtered =
hardly M Of them escaped, and from that
day to this they have kept their distance.
$500 Lost I'm n BagniO.
Martina Barsi came to the Sheriff's Office
late last night to complain that he had
been robbed of 5000 in ten $40 pieces, in a
house Of i'll fame, the inmates Of which are
Big Mouth Annie, Spanish Bell and the
~latter's daughter. He charged the robbery
upon the woman first named. MARITIME is
an italian employed on John Tories
ranch, and was in town yesterday with
money. With several Of his countrymen
he had been having a run and wound up
in a dive, in which he declares he was
robbed Of the amount named. He says
Annie took the money out OF his pocket,
but he thought she had no idea Of freezing
to it, and when he undertook to get it back
it was gone. The officers repaired to the
house and went through Miss Annie's
clothing, which they scrutinized piece by
piece. They found nothing like money in
her clothes or on her person. The officers
were looking for the District Attorney as
we went to press, to get out a search war
rant that they might go through the prem
ises from top to bottom, as they had done
with Miss Annie without q warrant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23

LOOK OUT.
80 colorsd bordered Handkerchfsfs for 81.
Marseilles Spreads reduced TO 75c apiece.
LOOK OUT.
Our extra size all. wool Shetland Dhswls re.
duccd TO Toe apiece.
Cur White Embroidered Ties reduced 10 1870
apiece.
Our Spanish Lace Ties reduced 10 2sc apiece.
LOOK OUT.
50 yards Embroidery fort1.
20 yards finch Bfetonne Lace for II.
LOOK OUT.
Great reduction In Pxas0ls-SO Der cent less
than former prices.
2 LOOK OUT
For the SPECIAL REDUCTION Of the latest
styles Of Black Rhadames, Wraps and Dol.
mans, also In Drap d'Ets, Drsp dLovre,
Orap d'Parfs; likewise in Nohair and Lanen
listers for Ladies' and Children. 4 beautiful
line Of Ladies' Black and Colored Dresses.
LOOK OUT
Fer the slaughter Of Ladies' Muslin Under.
wear. Aprons, and Ladies' and Childzsn's
Sun onnets
A great variety OF the latest styles Of ladies'
and children's Fancy Neckwear.
We have just received . new line Of Csrpets.
Oilcloths and Rugs, which We will eeu -
cheap - they are sold in any city.
\ TO EVERY PUBCHA8ER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

1t traRspires that the Canton meeting
called to censure the governor and the
legislature for its connection with the
capital scheme turned out to be . tame
affair because the people Of Canton per.
mitted themselves to be purchased by o
promise from Alex. Mckenzie. He told
them il they would draw it mild. Canton
would be made the headquarters Of ths
commission. that lobbyists would thronG
its streets snd hotels and that the ~, 10
to speak, would be full of money. The
temptation was too great for the Can.
tonites. There was an ancient parsonage
of evil repute who once offered . holy
man . large amount of real estate il be
would fall down and Worship him. The
property did not belong to the evil one
but that did not check his generosity in
in the slightest degree. There Is in Can.
ton q largo anti. Ordwsy and anti.com.
mission element and the surprising cir
cumstance is that it should have bsen %
cheaply sllenced, But the Cantonites
pacified by the Establishments Of Nc
Kenzle, did not accomplish anything
very startling. 1t adopted the following
very mild resolution:
Resolyed, That we are opposed to any un
lawful interference in any manner whatsoeve
calculated or intended to obstruct or hinde
said ecommission in the lawful discharge o
their duties.
There is nothing in this resolution
which conflicts with the designs of th
opponents of the bill. They do not an,
never have contemplated any unlawful
interference. All their proceedings vii
be within the pale of the law and the
will cause the courts to acts upon th
case purely from a legal standpoint. ]
there has been any attempt at action 9
an unlawful nature it has come from th
other side. The effort of the commil
sioners to evade the action of the law 81
pears to the people not to be exactl
straight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

Thursday nights anti-commission
meeting at Elk Point was large gather
ing. The Hughes faction made an effort
to controlit but the majority was heavy
against them and they were compelled
to content themselves with such mutter-
ings as the meeting was disposed to in.
dulge them in. Strong anti.capital re-
moval resolutions were adopted, a mum.
Der of stirring speeches were made and
the sentiment was nearly unanimous
against the governor, the commission
and the means by which it was created
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

Last nights meeting at Turner hall
was one of the most earnest gatherings
ever held in Yankton. The hall was
crowded and for two and one.half hours
the audience sat and listened intently to
the able speeches which were the fea
ture of the occasion. The resolutions
adopted are strong and pointed and
were adopted without dissenting voice
The meeting was orderly and qulet, but
full Of determination. It's sentiments
are fully expressed in the resolution
published in this issue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

70 s i1SS - q ~, ,1iis z .....,n m.
kosa to ppssSl ligraGion."
Afriesh and Rsglish sysdicsts has
bolss = haDek oa - stock Of the Berk.
slitS eaaeolk SD 61d saad silver min.
INC o. = = q SitSSlsd near Bald
Mountain. II
The Black Hills Dsily Times was six
years old April 7th. The Times hes been
under the management OF Porter Warner
from the day Of its first issue until the
present time.
The voten Of Custer county voted not
to divide the county. It is claimed that
only part Of the county to be ret OF
should have voted, and the matter goes
into the courts.
Lieut.. z. A. Edwards. Of the 25th in
faatry. stationed at Fort Meade. was
married recently 10 Miss Minnie Conger
of Des Moines, daughter Of the state
treasurer Of Iowa.
The Lead City Tribune says there are
IelsSSl nils within radius of ten miles
lel Ahat are idle, not from the
NJ the lack Of watsr
~ aps 1fflfl Z
+ = p = . 9 kS1int Il Desdvood,
Oft Il p Il n Wyoming
stag - hundred
doll VI dam 90 by goods
lhsis Sl.yed on
.[UF 70 April LIST. fsf dividends had
been declared by Blad ILL mines ~
follows: Deadwood.T IN 10000; De
Ismet. $4,000; Great IN, SIS, 900;
Homestake, $l,s12,5OO. Total, $685.
l5oO. 4-.
Mrs. Eva O. Babcock, the pioneer lady
stenogrspher Of Nebrasks, Who has just
been commissioned notary public, by
the governor of that state, is . sister ol
: e. G. Bent, Of Deadwood, Of whom he la
justly very proud.
During the street cleaning in Dead
wood, the 18th, an old revolver unearthei
proved to be that used by the notorioul
Deidwood Dick in 1876, when be kille<
Texas Charlie. Al the time, and unit
now, the most careful search failed to re
veal it.
Deadwood Times: The Northwester,
transportation company loaded up las
Monday $4,000 pounds Of base bullion q
the Sitting Bull smelter, in Galena. Thi
u ore goes to Omaha for refinement. Tn
base part il lead. Six bricks, averagin
= about 81, 900. came over from the Flol
enoe mill yesterday. This is pure bullio
and came from the Sitting Bull min
= also.
= Deadwood Pioneer: By streak .
good luck, the Pioneer recently disco,
8 cred statement Of the semi.monthl
y bullion shipments Of the combine
Homestake companies for the precedir
10 twelve months, and while We are not
~ liberty to reproduce it. We can present
few facts based thereon. The mid.mon
: cleanup Of the six mills, (plates onl
2 varied little il any from $s5,00O. viii
= the first Of the month cleanup, inclu
ing batteries and plates, uniform
!, ~ amounted to about $4,000 or . graz
total of $2l4,000. In all probability th
~ average, by careful sampling of {
- will be maintained. The compani
~ operate . total Of $50 stamps, ca
=, crushing an average of three tons q ID,
hence little calculation will show Il
-, the ore crushed averages about $45'
- - ton. Homestake. the best, mills abe
~ six dollars while DeSmet, the poore
runs at four dollars and below.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

Pierre is enjoying boom of marvel
lous proportions. Train loads of eastern.
ers are rushing in and land is up to the
top notch. As an instance it is related
that claim which sold year ago for
ST 200 is now held at S36, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

Alexander has ceased to write editorials
for the Elk Point Courier, the county
commissioners have not been in session
and the Courier has been compelled to
fall back this week on the Vermillion
Republican for its original matter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

The unusually backward spring will
be somewhat discouraging to the thous-
ands of new corners who are having their
first experience in Dakota. They can, how
ever, CLEAN consolation from the fact that
the season in even more tardy in the
states. However, the outlook is not good
for hsst class crops here or anywhere else
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

The Huron Daily Times comes to hand regu.
!arly without q line of telegraph news. and
looks very much as though lit had found the
daily newspaper field in . small town not very
encouraging.-AitcheH Capital.
Perhaps some piratical newspape,
chap has captured its carefully guarded
franchise.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

Bickford, correspondent of the New
York Tribune, has been appointed gen.
eral inspector Of the land Offices for Da.
koAo
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21
9aily gssss aud 9akotaian
THE DAILY PRESS s&DAKOTAIAN
is PUBLISHED
EVERY EN1NG-ExCEPTIN0 SUNDAYS

TEHhs OF suBscnIpTIos: By carriers, per
montn. Sl.U; per year, e12OO; by mail, per
month, IS cents; per year, 5000.
Office on Third St., Press and Dakotaian
BOWEN Z K1NasBURY, Prop's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21
BANKS.
JAMES O. NcvAY, Prudent.
First National Bank
YANKToN, - DAKOTA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
UU6fAV6 .........................v vSoyOVV W

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
oago. Illinois.
ESell Exchange on all tho principal cities
Of Europe. Ioolleetions receive prompt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

Remember you will always find
everything that is kept in q first
class Grocery House.
Remember the place, TOM
Hotel block, Capital street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21
Groceries,

To Be found in the city. The finest of TABLE
BUTTER always ON hand. choice lot Of
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR direct from W atkins
New York. 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21

Young maiden il you'd boat those
That win a lover to ones arms, Echarms
And that may never let him go.
Twill be through SOZODONT, whose
powers
Gives to the breath the balm of flowers
Aud leaves the teeth as whlte as snow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21
Take Notice.

As THE NEW YRAR il ct hand ws would
"A respectfully announce to the people Of
Yankton and vicinity that No are better pre-
choicest and freahest
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21
GROCERIES.
lavender's S
Cash
Grocery House !!
Continues to.be the favorite trading
place IN town and country,

Continues to.be the fayorite trading
place IN town and country.
uBecause il supplies the very hest
Because every article required for
family use in the line of Groceries can
be found there ct all times.
uBecsuse its prices are uniferm
and 70 low - to defy competition.
uBecause its Caah system il success
fully established anl gives to its GUS
TONERS advantages which the credit sys.
tenn does not possess.
A W. LAVENDER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-21
?-Vermillion Republican.
Beware Of Them.

Beware OF Them.
A good article that has achieved sue.
cess, and attained . worldwide reputa'
tion by its true merits and wonderful
results, is always immitated. Such il
the case with DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
Already unprincipled parties are en-
deavoring to delude an unsuspactine
public, by offering limitations of this mos
fortunate discovery. Do not be deceived
but insist on having the true remedy
and take no other. Trial bottles free q
any Drug Store. Large size $l.00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15

On Wednesday o. c. Gregg of Mar
shall read paper "How to make
farming in Minnesota successful" be-
fore the butter and cheese association
at Austin. He said:
The style of farming in this section
of Minnesota for the past ten years
has not proved it paying business.
Mortgages are staked up in every
county and great prosperity is not APP
parent. Successful farming is not
connected exclusively with grain
raising, if successful must i'm the future
mean to take cheap wheat to the
worlds market. Our experience in
wheat raising is not promising for
this section. But Minnesota is the
very first as an oat state, second as Il
rye state, third as a corn state, and in
the highest place we must put the
production of grasses. Blue grass,
Timothy and clover are perfectly
adapted here. Acre for acre we cannot
ne beaten in these. We have been
striving to raise the most difficult
crop, and disregarding those most
natural and most profitable. When
We have the grain do not sell it in
he half bushel. Feed it 10 that which
will bring the most money in the
'oming market. High grade butter
every winter commands very high
prices. The tendency is to make sum-
ner butter, but let Eastern factories
have the summer market. Let Us
turn around and feed our grain and
hay to produce fresh winter butter,
and we will get the very highest price
for our farm products.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
Minnesota H0nOrel.

Washington Republican,: The Re
publican National committee ycster-
day elected new chairman in the
person Of Senator Sabin Of Minnesota.
n better man could not have been
chosen for the place. He represents
the robustness of purpose, the vigor
and the tireless energy Of progressive
liberal Rcpublicanism. He is a man
of great force Of character, and is en-
tire!y free from alliances, e,itangling
or otherwise, with any faction of the
party to which he belongs. He is an
unohjectionable chairman, and one to
whom the party leaders can look with
confidence.
Washington Post; AS an overture
to the harmony of the subsequent pro-
ccedings, D. nj. Sahin, United States
senator from Minnesota, was elected
chairman, His election has no spec
ial political significance, but it is a
compliment to the Northwest, and
may have the effect OF bracing up the
party in one OF it's shaky corners.
Chicago News: The selection of
Senator Sabin Of Minnesota for chair
man of the committee is an excellent
one. He has no old fights to go over,
and is the representative OF no faction.
Under his business-like management
the preliminary work Of the ccnveH-
ton will he well done, and the gather
ing likely to assemble with sails set
and colors flying.
Winona Republican; The election
of Senator Sabin to the craftsmanship
of the national Republican committee
is distinguished compliment to MIR.
Sabin, Of which he is eminently wor-
thy. and the Republicans ofthe coun-
try may rest. assured that whatever
duties the position may devolve upon
him will be discharged with vigor and
fidelity to the interests of his party.
Chicago Inter Ocean; There is a
special significance to be attached to
the selection Of Chicago. The cleo
ton of Senator Sabin as chairman of
the Republican national committee
is recognition not only of Minnesota,
but Of the great Northwest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15

The value of this years butter pro-
duct it Minnesota, at an average valu-
alton of 80 centSper pound, will ex-
eed $780, 900, and that of last yea,
vas close to $5,00O,000. In 1880 there
wasn't single creamery in the State
worthy the name and the one erected
1t Spring Valley in 1881 was mucE
commented upon. To-day there are
seventy sizeable creameries or butter
factories, and their number is being
augmented almost every month. The
success Of farmers in Northern Iowa,
in raising milch cows and selling the
'roduct, stimulated interest in the
natter in Southern Minnesota and
from the Manchester creamery in
Iowa, established no Longer ago than
1878, scores have sprung up in both
States. The middle and central north
I'm portions of Minnesota are also be-
ginning to follow the example of the
more southerly parts, and good judges
predict that within the next decade
the value of the annual dairy product
i'll minnesota will exceed ten MILL
ons of dollars.-Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15

It will strain the rank and file of the
Republican party to hold the Western
states on high tariff, protective plat
form. Ifyou don't like Blaine's pro-
position, what are you going to do
with the vast revenue? Pay off the
national debt and SO antagonize the
friends ofthe present currency system:
lock it up in the vaults and antagonize
the millions of voters who are working
for living and upon whom the burd-
ems Of taxation bear heavily: or allow
the Democrats to solve the problem
and wake up after election to find the
people were not deceived by the old
cry of sectionalism? So the Republic
can party must do something besides
shout itself hoarse over 'sectionalism,"
especially if the democrats can pres
ent platform upon which the advo-
Gates of the present banking system
can stand, together with the agricult-
ural states, the people of which desire
to sell their produce to the highest
bidders and buy their supplies of the
cheapest sellers. The Republicans
must do something. IF Blaine's pro-
position won't satisfy the party some
plan to dispose of the surplus must be
devised or the Democrats will VIM
Fargo Republican.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15

In an address to The Butter and
Cheese Association last Wednesday
Rev. e. Miller, pastor OF the First
Methodist church of St. Paul said:-
There are two great constituents Of
national prosperity, the men and the
soil. Given these two factors good
soil and good man and all the rela-
tons between them will be well cared
for. The advantages Of agriculture to
mental culture and in giving the con-
| ditions for first-class brain and a
PHYSICAL culture to sustain that brain,
are pure air, wholesome food and
good surroundings for the latter and
an absence Of details such as city life
affords so as to give all opportunity
for concentration Of mind and for SYM
metrical Development Of it. Farm life
also gives leisure for study, which the
social demands Of city life forbid.
What are the advantages OF mental
culture to agriculture? Mental Gull
ture is givinga man the use ofhimself
This use Of himsclfis seen in powers
Of discrimination ard powers Of con-
centratiOn. II man has these and will
bring them to bear on agriculture, it
will affect his agricultural productions
and enable him to master the soil,
| master plants, master animals and an
| imal productions and to be discrimi-
native Mt every point. Our prairies
need a multitude ofsuch cultured men
rand everything on the farm will show
the effect Of such culture. Again, our
farmers need mental culture for their
| own self-protection. They should be
able TO push up into the halls Of legis-
lation and control those things that
affect them Again, the agricultural
classes need discrimination and con-
centration ofmind to defeat monoplies
| and regulate commerce to the great
| markets of the world, and also the pri-
ces OF farm products. Again, we need
cultured element coming from the
| rura! districts to overcome the increa-
sing influences OF the cities which
harbor the dangerous classes of socie-
/ ty. Finally, the preservation Of our
nation depends OIL the culture of oEr
agricultural classes. Our national
waste OF thought is the greatest waste
/ of all. Agriculture must furnish
large supply Of brain and culture for
the preservation OF cur national life
and Of our political virtue. Impover-
isll our soil and degrade our men, and
| national decay ensues. Make agricul-
ture and mental culture forever wedd-
ed. The best labor saving machine in
the world is the brain, and our COM
munit'es must have and use every
facility for its culture.
The incandescent electric light has
been very successfully employed by
London surgeons in performing deli
cate operations upon the eye.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15

side, the Republican party is equally
divided. Nothing but the influence
of tradition believed to be essential
to the integrity, and therefore to the
su ccess of the organization, keeps its
Western wing in line for protection.
1t isa question well worth bordering
whether, in the presence of "a well-de-
fined issue between the gradual reduc-
ton Of duties and the perpetual main
tenance Of the tariff As it is, the indie
pendent element could he kept from
forming new affiliati0ns.--Pioneer
Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15

Duluth Herald: Knute Nelson j.
recognizing the fact that Duluth is {
place that must be noticed. His eX-
pressed intention of Introducing Il bill
to build Il government building here
will make him many friends among
his constituency in this section of tho
district. There is no town in the
COUNTRY that needs government
,uildiug worse than the Zenith city
md the government would save at
once in rents the interests on the
amount proposed to invest. \ United
States court will have to be estahlishs d
lere soon, and that with the postoffice,
and office and custom house woulG
Just about occupy 100000 building