davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

others. defendants ana appellants: May term,
1854. This action coming en- TO be heard 81
the May, 4, D lssa; terra, q SAID supreme
present A.. J. Edgerton, chief Justice; William
4. Church, and and c. l.. Palmer, associate jus
tice, and the appeal haying been argued by
William r. Villas aud w. II. Clqugh, Esq, for the
appellants, and b. @. G. Moody, IL Tripp and J.
r. Gamble, Esq, for the respondents, and the
court having advised thereon, 1t Is now here
considered, ordered and adjudged that the judy
ment OF Siaid district court within and for said
Yankton county appealed from herein. be and
the same is hereby reversed. with directions To
the district court 10 enter judgment for defend.
ants ON the pleadings: and IL Is further ordered
that this cause be and the same IL hereby re-
mandcd TO the district court for further pro-
ceedings according TO law and Judgment OF this
court: and IL il further considered and adJudged
that appellants have leave to recover OF respond
ents their costs and Disbursements on this APP
peal, expended tax and allowed IL by the court.
A. j. Edgerton, chief justice supreme court Da-
kota Edgerton, chief justice dissenting.
Following this decree IN given q certificate
of the clerk of the supreme court as 10 its
c~orrectness
And whereas, IL is within the knowledge OF
the governor that the capital commissioner
named In the act aforesaid, have made suit
able provisions for all territorial officers at
the city of Bisinark and have also given as
surance to the governor I'll n permanent
capitol building will be reedy for occupancy
on or before July 80, 1854 now, therefore,
i, o. Oruway. governor OF the
Territory of Dakota, do issue this, my proc
lamation, ordering and directing the said
James H. Teller, secretary of the territory,
and William II. Mcyay, treasurer of the ter
ritory, and all other territorial officers who
by law are required TO have and Keep
their offices at the seat of government
or capital OF the Territory of Dakota,
10 remove their respective offices from
the city of Xankton, county of Yankton,
together with the archieyes, books, records,
papers and property of every kind aud de
scription a~ppertaining thereto, Co the city of
Bismark, in the county OF Burleigh, in said
territory, on or before the 30th day of July.
A. ID. 1854, at which place, under provisions
of law, | hereby order and direct that the
executive and all other public territorial
business shall be transacted which is required
TO be performed at the capital.
In testimony whereof l have hereby set my
hand and affixed the great seal of the Ter
ritory of Dakota this 26th day of June, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty -four.
tSignsdl n. g. 0RDwAY, Governor.
JAMES w. TELLER, Secretary.
Gov. Ordway says Bismarck is un-
questionaSly the capital of Dakota, and he
felt bound TO issue this second order. 1t does
not take effect until after the expiration oil
the sixty days stay of proceedings granted
by the supreme court
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

The Boston Advertiser says, as is in
disputably true, that the true so;srces
Of q wealth are not il Wall street,
but on a prairies, in tho cotton fields,
in tbs coal mines, in the factories, in
the work shops. and in the people that
produce tangible values; but tlle
modest but sounder trader is curtailed
in his discounts because Of the shock Of
q great failure and the depression Of
stocks in the metropolitan city. Inaa-
ton reaches the suburban districts in
n form or another, and gambling in
Wall street means sooner or later loss
to many, who with all their conserya,
tism are unable 10 control the CONNER.
cil tide which Gibbs and flows alike be-
yond their view and their power for di-
rection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
THE PIYs eF THE NEWS


The story that Cen sherman and Secretary
railroad conductor, who threatened 70 put then
on the trskn, "a pronounced untrue.
possonice and site changed: Dakota-De'
wilio, Richlsnd county, 10 Fairmont, two miles
east; Hughitt Hyde county, 10 Holabird New
Offices Icon " Champney, Easterly, cooling
ter county, Dak. William Tsege, Maine, Mar.
afhon .einty, Wis. Jo2cf ~Schimsnek, Krok,
Ne'gaunec county, Wis.
The bureau Of engraving and printing which
q few years ago was established Ia their new
building, with facilities b. dc all the govern
msnt plate printing and engraving, has re-
ccived annually about e500,o0O for the regular
printing of bonds and notes, and something
over $4,000 for printing revenue stamps.
A late act authorizes the Secretary TO let thor
work on private coBtrscs II II can BIO done
cheaper.
Congressman washbnrn Is much pleased
with the passage In the sundry bin of the APP
preparation of $4,000 for the Minneapolis
bubble buildings. This removes The limi,
which was put ia the original law on the sum
10 be expended for the building, so that how
the people Of Minneapolis may expect the cree
ton Of a public building worthy Of their city,
The supervising architect will ntake plans on
tha basis Of building 10 cost from S3lG.Uo0 10
e350,uU0 II will probably be a three story
building. The postmaster has been invited 10
como 10 Washington TO consult with reference
% the plan Of the first story for the postofico.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has received tho fol
lowing telegram fiom Frank IL Mason, United
States consul at Marseiles; The cho.
lera Of Toulon was kept secret until
recently. On the 14th there was one death
18th, one; Goth, two; 21st, three I'D, thirteen
I'D live; and 18th, twelve. The cases are
Of mild character. There has been only one
death at the navy hospital, The deaths are
equally divided between civilians and military,
aud are chiefly among the aged or young The
question whether il II Asiatic or sporadic is
still undecided, but the former is probable.
1here are hopes OF checking the epidemic ~
sanitary precautions. The condition OF Ma
seillcs is excellent and tho death rate beldS
ihe average.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

Old Commodore Garrison tho latest
millionaire caught up BY rotten prac-
tice Ia financering on a grand scale, Is
said to have been a party TO the giean-
tic steal Of which. eight years ago, Jay
Gould obtained possession Of the enor-
nously Valuable Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, by means Of the foreclosure Of a
third mortgage for "a. 200, 900, prop.
erty 10 the name OF which $5i, 0o0, 900
q fsecurities have siaeo been put on tho
market. One party Of resistants to this
SNAP" were induced TO withdraw their
opposition, on the promise that they
should receive 81, ZOO, 900 OF new stock
In the new company 10 be organized by
Commodore Garrison. for whom the
road was TO DO bought, and who is
charged with having been party to the
fraud. In such operations as these aud
the runor and suspicion Of them that
keeps and will keep The financial world
IN suspense and solicitude until all men
iIKs rueIr uurnurs have been completely
crushed by the sure grinding Of "the
mills Of the gods" and thrown ont Of
business, and their places supplied by
the men they laugh Of as toe simple and
honest for this world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

Tic London Times says that 'If II should
happen that jay Gould was Obliged TO suspend
IL il not certain but the result would be more
beneficial 10 the sorely tried markets 30 long
held subject TO his operation"
The financial outlook in Montreal is gloomy
In the extreme, and Indications are that there
viii be a heavy smash IL matters do not mend
Bank stocks arc going gown IN all directions,
especially Federal aud Montreal
At a convention OF the Nationalists at Water
ford, Ireland, a resolution was adopted pro-
viding a fund for paying Nationalist members
OF parliament a regular salary. The FIND VIII
be raised by levying two pence per pound on
tho ratcable propertyof members OF parlia-
mcnt
Bishop o'Ferrel recently had a personal in.
tcrview with the p~ope,during which the latter,
referring to the Irish people, said; "How
could they suppose that English government
could induce mo TO act against the interests OF
Irclandy No power could pursuade me 70 IT.
The Irish people leave their rights and theI
are allowed strictly TO maintain them and
claim them back
A report has been received that the French
forces near Iangoou were surprised in a mar
row dehle and nearly cut 10 pieces. Hanoi dis
patches state that Chinese regulars, with artil.
iery, intrenched Themselves at Iaugoon, In VI
olation OF the treaty, and attacked the French
forces on Monday, as they were on the march,
-.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03


In Massachusetts, d trial is being had
OF newly-invented burglar proof, self
registering ballot boxes for popular use.
The patented articles are said to be es,
pecialiy secure against ballos-stnffing
and other devices by which a count is
made TO vary from the number 81 hon
est ballots. The trouble in Massaehu.
setts is not altogether ballot stufing,
but from efforts Of capitalists and en-
ployers Of isiors to control votes.
Thirty OF forty years ago, The state
furnished envelopes in which voters
could place their ballots so that nobody
could know the ticket voted, but WAYS
were foundto render the scheme a prac-
teal nuIlity, and was abandoned. But
the subject generally is still ~ofinterest in
that state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
THE CARRIE ID noNumnnr.
The National Association Adopts a Design
and Awards Prizes Description OF the
nTovnmaut


Cleveland, June gG-fle trustees OF the Gar.
field National Monunaout association decided
upon tho design for tho monument They
called TO their aid experts 10 monumental mat
ter., Calvert YauS Of New York, and henry
Van Brunt Of Boston Both came here and
separately made examination OF the designs
and gave the committee their criticisms with
out knowing OF each others designs or views
hrst Tho 1000 prize was unanimously given
by the trustees and both presidents, to George
II. Keeicr OF Hartford, Con, the second prize
Of s550to Charles z and Julius a. SchNeyforth
OF Cleveland; the third prize 81 $500 10 Motif
Doyle OF New York. The artist 10 whom the
first prize is awarded has adopted a tower for
the form OF the m0uulient, a carved and sculp-
tufed tomb IL made the principal object Of the
memorial The tower rises from broad ter
races reached by 3 projecting porch; at the
Base s ycstibule, on one side of which is the
keepers office; in the other, n room for relics
and visitors register. The vestihule leads
into a round yaulted chamber, tho oonicai
roof OF winch is carried on eight massive pol
lshed granite columns ia a circle around the
s%culptured t0mb in the center OF the pave
ment tiled In harmonious colors and designs,
the whole lighted by nicely mullioned windows.
An aisle N anbulatory outside OF the columns
ehffouhtts tne chanlhef, INC wall OF when Is
decorated with inches for statues or vases OF
flowers; a spiral stone staircase leads from the
ambulatory TO the top OF the tower, 25ofeet from
tho ground In the ascent winding about the
omb below. viii be triple windows ut frequent
intervals, commanding extending views for
miles In eycry direction, at Que point looking
over Garbelds birthplace, eight miles distant
Outside Of the monument above the deeply re-
cessed portal il q terra Gotta band or freize Of
sculpture six feet in height. extending around
the hase of the tower which Is forty feetsquare.
The freize IL divided into parcels With pas re-
lefs representing Garfield as educator, soldier
and statesman, and anxious friends watching
over the death bed and the funeral procession
from Elbcron 10 Cleveland The cornice OF
the .o=er bears abe arms OF different states.
Garfields remains win be enclosed in the crypt
below The level Of the chamber under the
carved tomb A family vault is provided back
OF the chamber.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Grand Army OF tn. nopuouo.

Senator Mitchell OF Pa has introduced in the
senate a bin to Incorporate the national en-
~campment Of tho Grand Army Of the Republic
The objects Of this association, az stated in the
bill, are:
First-To preserve and strengthen the kind
aud s~Taternal feeling whieb hind together sOl-
diers, soliors and marines who united 10 sup
press the late rebellion, and 10 perpeiuate the
memory aud history Of the dead
SecOnd-To assist such forIuGr comrades in
arms as need help and protection, and 70 extend
help 10 the nse,ful widows aud orphans Of
those who have fallen.
Third-To maitttain true allegiance to the
United States based upon paramount respect
for the fidelity 10 tho national constitution and
laws; to diseountenanee whatever tends 10
weaken Loyalty, ircite. 20 insnrreeti1n, treason
or rebellion, or IA any manner impsirs the
efficiency and pcrmapecy OF our free mstitn-
tiogs, aud 10 encourage AMI spread universal
liberty, equal rights aud justice to all men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Notwithstanding railroad stock,

Notwithstanding railroad stocks have
lost a third Of their entire speculative
value, the railroads are still where they
were, are In successful operation, and
are in better condition and many Of
them are more valuable property than
ever before. A very large amount Of
money has simply passed from the
hands Of n gang Of oper-tors to the
hands Of the other gang. Thore has
peen no actual loss or destruction Of
property as iflarge sections Of track had
been swept away or stations and cars
consumed hy hra.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

There seeme 20 be no reason TO doabt
that the Gladstone administration OF tho
British government will soon be super
seeded by n more in harmony with the
present sentiments Of the people on for
eign affairs. Mr.. Gladstone realizes the
situation in which his Egyptian policy
has ale=ed hin, and will not be sur
prised at any time by q vote Of want Of
confidence, which means an appeal. TO
the country. Mr.. Gladstone's second
administration began April %, 1880,
and has lasted therefore, over four years.
This Is longer period than the average
ministry has held power duiins The
P-ss aalf century. Lord Melbourne
was Prime Minister for six years and
four months; Sir Robert Peel four years
and nine months; Lord Russell, five
years; Lord Derby, ten months; Lord
aberdeen, three years; Lord Derby.
again, n year and three months; Lord
Palmerston six years and four months
Lord Russell. eight months; Lord Der
by, athird time, two years; Disraeli, nine
mcnths; Gladstone, Ave years Disraeh.
. second term, six years, and then came
Gladstone's second administration. II
does not now appear probable that the
lA',eral party will triumph In the newt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Points.

u X Hindhnan, a prominent railroad man,
died al pittsburg.
The obseqiies Of Bishop simpson were held
al Philadelphia on the 18th Brief services
we're first held at tho residence, at which none
but the family, a guard Of honor and Intimate
friends were present The body was borne
from he house By Gov PattisOn of rennsys
yanta, ex Gov. Evans Of Colorado, OK Secretary
~ Interior Harlan, Alexander Bradley Of Fits
burg, O. B. Cornell OF New York, Gen. Clinton
H. Fisk OF New Jersey, James Long and
Charles Scott OF Philadelphia The funeral
eortage entered tho church preceded by tho
bishops. At tho conclusion of the exercises
q large eanory was placed over the coffin aud
the churchwas keptopen 10 give all an oppor-
tunity tolook upon the remains,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Record Of Casualties.

A sail boat with q party Of five returning
Granton from Plcton, Ont, upset in a squi
On the gymnasium grounds At Yale NonC
evening J G Oliver the shortstop Of the y
nine was knocked sonseless by a swift ball
was found that hemorrhage Of tho brain !
SGT IN, and that Divers injuries must pr,
fatal
Last May a young bride in Wheeling, W. '
died and was buried In moving her rcma
Monday the body was found lying face do,
and the hands flied with hair torn from
bead OF the entombcd victim in despair IT
terrible fate. The family OF the unfortun
young lady are nearly crazed with grief
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

Tho sweet girl graduate" is doubt
less . very sweet creature but q goodly
number Of sensible people think she
will know more after a while though she
may not be 30 handsome as at present.
nor as capable Of attracting, in the shape
Of bouquets and IN baskets, all tho ex-
psnsiye treasures Of a hot house as she
did at tho close Of har little recits-
tion on @the pleasures Of hope" or the
delights Of spring
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Tho Dinelsy Shinninc BlL. q d /

Tho Dingley Shipping Bill, az il has
passed both houseso Of congress, relieves
American shipping from some Of the
burdens under which il has been stag
gering for years. II annuls a part Of
the taxation that has rendered II near
~ impossible for American vessels to
compete with foreign. Tho bill lays
upon the United States treasury many
Of the charges formerly extended from
shipowners. II cannot but help Ameri-
o commerce SO far as it goes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Railroad ana river Hswp.

President Adams Of the Union Pacific v
hold the position but a short time, the Origin
mtention being 10 give the place to Hugh Rid
who has been invited BY Mr.. Adams TO acco
pany him in . trip over tho road
There Is yet some life in tho rate war
tween the Diamond Jo line and the Chicago
Northwestern on one side, and the Milwauk
h 81 Paul and the Illinois Central on /
other Should the Northwestern fail 10 wit
draw It's support OF the Diamond 10 line
June 50, there VIII be in~anguraied one Of /
hercest wars of freight rates throughout !
Northwest that has been known for MANI
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

The failures among large holders and
operators In stock have had but little
effect on the general business Of the
country, which moves on quietly, and
10 all appearances, safely. There is
no panicky feeling anywhere, outside Of
stock iobbing circles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

nlUn WAS ITVn.uUU- - u
the convention. Reports settling the order OF
business OF the alliance were adopted The
conference viii last Ten days. The mayer gave
a brilliant reception AZ the Botanic gardens,
after which tho company proceeded to Exhlbt
tiGn hail A large meeting was held AZ which
the mayor presided andaddresses welcoming
the members of the allianc0 were delivered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

d NJ Staples of Dallas, Tex was kihsa y
seven Comanehe Indians in the Texas PanLsal
die May g News of the murder has gu'
reached his family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03


on MondA
I'm was on the 81
~ pensions OF UNI
or disa
III 1854, the lin
pps for arrears.
.,retted TO be Q
~, favored by U
. snldlerS tncHi'
4. proposition.
m,afe an with the
" value Of their
" ,;nns vet uni
'arected the inte
States, no
Tho committee
.,ded ii The no
,~ocommended u
Ia single senate
b,s had estimated
byolve the payI
\ senator's whelh
n cpIargo the de
Mon the act of !
4 great plenty,
4 assumed, and v
Was fast accun
%Irsoving. That
knues wero now
nut himself
Idoldier has for
10 pension, 9
h il Of wac too |
In even moral o
lass his goyernr
Iasthis amendn
I'M thing for the
I'M would break
In claims The
In congor and II
Adrich OF X
IN Conn Merrill
III O., and Rld'
democrats
appropriation
In Monday Mr..
Dent directing q
Inblic auction u
Nv arsenal, Pa,
|colis arsenal, lr
Ina Watertown
sa granting a
@nloyes. Adop
Lrjsion that no sp
ordwhich has u
Of congress.
Eeusse has pass
lac president 70
q he supren
lidonal justice
rntory Of Wash
Isioninginyalid
|wsr Of the rebel
PENDENT parents
ouse on Iuesd
|epre-emption a
|salend the HON
the pre-
ersons entitled
Existing laws, "
faith filed thei
Ilright to pre-
|sursyed public
IrBg the same
70 complete
tas though uit
@|prpudes that I
~ abaU not
|ubo have in {
|tbe law and co,
thereof The :
l. Of the bill |
be homoste
fneht APP
Iaperson has O
intending 10 b.
Isrcto, but is pr
previously mi
shifting Of tn
hereby his Ian
l,ise over which
MI on his part,
prcof Of The
Epon any Of the
|sabject 10 hon
Is that every
lr0f by two cr
upon, culdys
biz OF her h
sesrs next sue
Fis 10 be made
Ia 10 be fled /
ale general Ia
Lpntest is files
feciiying fraud
expiration o
kssae.
il viii be Sc
Ing Of the p
10 detect n
kant The Law
notice 10 be p
Ioh 10 make u
butte amends
calendar m
files his pre-
70 his pat
s9i settlement
SIX months
will tend larg
house on Tu'
ph passed Tn
bill fxing tn
|ro Of presiden
BE- for and n
|for president
nj nDpAn
Esm nrnyide
FsbalI meet !
Monday in
|e,nant n an
Iinre tberooi
r. the secop,
|e,pected tha
|1nesdav the
IN tbe NJ
N i vote
nension
"a sessio
H. s~urviyin
their su,
Ien DAYS in
l@ and Isl
WIN Me
Lays IN the
ionda war
val OF i
Pase on the
amendment
Tfor ipyal
ba;snbs,
lt6itsd STAT
Ivaroi the
|spepdept ma
Isr amenam,
I'M, no ncrs
|cne pension
luiiea st.tea
IN IA Law
|tba ssn, to
$50 $500
f'AS III VI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

The coming contemplating season y
to witness the test Of a newly perfected
machine which is intended to do the
work of many hands in gathering tne
fully opened bolls without INJURY 70
other parts Of the plant. Many OF tDe
machines are now in progress OF MAJ.
u~facture, and by next month a number
Of them will be or"aleted and readE,
for trial. This ingenious mechanism =
drawn by horsepower, aad runs along
between the plants, plucking the per
fected boils as it goes. Friction has
been reduced in It to a minimum, anu
its 1876 picking stems are oiled from'
single cup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
FOOIING WITH A BEAR.

Some weeks since a butcher on
Michigan avenue, says the Detroit
Free Press, bought bear about n
year old. Just what he wanted with
a bear around a butcher shop has not
been explained, but he got him and
chained him UP in the back yard, and
showed him off to the callers. Pret-
ty soon the boys got after bruin.
They yelled at him from the fence,
called him names through the stray
knot-holes, and tossed him brick
bat whenever occasion offered. There
was one boy-a chap about fifteen
years old-who had an aching void.
He ached and itched and hungered to
fool with the bear. On several oc-
casions he climbed the fence and was
discovered punching up the animal
with a stick or trying to lasso him
with a piece of an old clothes-line.
The butcher caught him and booted
around and cuffed his head and cal
led him a double-barreled idiot, but
next day the boy returned to his nut
| ton.
Sunday afternoon the butcher and
his family went out for ride, leav-
ing the bear to run the menagerie
The lunkhead of boy, who had beer