davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

considerations. Organization is held
back until the county has 1900 inhabi.
tants or more. and settlements have
spread ont in al directions cepterip9
around . number Of new towns. In this
way tt 10 hoped to make tne drst locatton
OF the county seat . dual one, the zeal.
oustes OF rival towns being relied on, 70
defeat any attempt ut removal, By the
people at the polls. And il this way
ring is formed in every county
sat thus baptized IN oosvnpsion.
Tho evil consequences resulting
from this state Of affairs cal,
hardly be foretOld. Tue scandal arising
from Governor Ord dway' 3 corrupt methods
o. organizing new couHties, naturally ex.
cites distrust, has . tendency tosdepreci.
ate public credit, and may be taken as
one OF the reasons Why the bonds issued
by school dietricts in new counties, can.
not be doated within 1--we per cent. Of par,
although drawing seven per cent inter.
eat, and made lien upon sll the prop
Fertysinthe distsict.
ln more ways than ons has Governor
lOrdwsys administration disgraced la.
kota. and brought discredit upon her
people.
In such universal contempt is Ordwsy
nolo ~ OaAOtos tnat Ills good opinion 10
something an honest man cannot afford
to merit ar obtain. And his abuse Of q
man who 10 fortunate enough to make
himself particularly obnoxious to the
lGovsfnor, 10 . compliment, tribute to
that name integrity aud ability.
The unsupported charges, Of 90 venal
and corrupt pefson SO 0ovssnOr Ord.
way, are entitled to no weight vbatever,
and are never credited for an instant.
The governors stock in trade is we'll
known. aud it would be considered en-.
tirely uncalled for and unnecessary were
such men as ex Governor Edmunds,
Bartlett Tripp. w. s. Bowen, and other
prominent leaders IN the cause of the
people. to descend to Ordway's level by
recognizing aud replying to him.
Ordway has exhibited more spleen
than usual in bis elaborate and voiumi-
nous" defense against charges that have
frightened him lu spite of his assurance.
But the despot of Dakota has been
br.ught to bay, and his expiring gasp
will soOn announce the end Of rdway.
ism on this free soil. PALNuD
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03


On the 23d of the present month will
be held at Huron territorial conven-
tion to elect delegates and alternates to
the republican national convention
Tue call recommends that county con.
ventions for the election of delegates to
the Huron convention be held on the
18th inst aud that the primaries be held
on the 18th INST. It is time for the
Yankton county republican committee
to issue its convention Call. The com
mittee consists Of George W. Kingsbury
A. L. Van Osdel, Jacob Hanson, Haldt
S.ter, Charles Farenwald. Theodor.
Momme. Jacob Weber, Nick Schis
caligt, John Mudloff, Fred Schnauber
John L. Pennington.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
for Military Supplies.
Headqu.rters Department Of Dakota.


Office Chief Quxrtermaster,
Fort Smelling, Mlnn., March y, 1884.
SFALED PRO<usALs, in .riplicate. subject
~ to the usual condltians. Will be received At
this Office or Nc the Offices Of the Quar,ermas-
ters At the following. named posts. and At Bis
marck, u. T., and Helena, n. II, a illllzo'clOck
noon, on the lst DAY OF Alxy, 1854, at which
time and place they will be opened in the
presence of bldders, for furnishing and deliv-
cry o. military supplies during the nscal year
commencing Ju Lat. 1854, as follows:
Wood, Coal, Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats, Bran
aud Charcoal.
or such of said supplies - may be required at
St. raul and Fort Smelling, Mimi. Post q. ID
headQuarters of Oepsrtne y, Eorts Pemblns.
Sissetun, Totten, Buf I'D, Abraham LincoiR, ,
meade, Yates, bennett. Randall, euliy and Bis
marck, y. T., QuArtermaster' Uepot); Forts
eogh. Custer. Eilis, shaw, Missouia, AaslnnA-
bone. MAginnis and camp Poplar hlv.r, n. I.
Preference glveu to ARTICLES of domestic pro
duction and manufacture, conditions of pSlce
aud quality being equal, and such preference
given TO articles Ut American production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to
the extent of the consumption required by the
public service there.
The government reserves the right 70 reject
any or al proposals..
Blank forms and full instructions - to bid
ding, etc., may be had on application to lhii
office, or to the Quartermasters At the various
posts named. JAMES II. MUOnE,
deputy Quartermaster General, O. =. A.
apr2-d6t Chief Quartsrmsater.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

The Flandrau Herald makes its bow
and says goodbye to its patrons. Tho
Herald was started as punishment to
the Enterprise for the sin of opposing
Pettigrew. The Enterprise still lives, i.
prosperous and continues to spell Elan
drau without an "e."'' The Herald
which stood by Pettigrev, and the
superb uous ''e" perisheth. This is &
clear case OF the survival Of the fittest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

A distinguished physician says: after
a careful examination OF DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder. I am satisfied
that 1t is wholesome and valuable pre-
paration, with which bread and other
articles may be prepared suitable to a
weakened and disorderei digestion. In.
valids may indulge in warm blecuits
made with it. and feel the better for it,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

The Huron land district press associa.
ton petitions the secretary of the interior
for the opening of the old Winnebsgo
Indian reservation, which occupies some
fifteen good townships in Hughes,
Buffalo, Hyde and Hand counties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

A.. ". EDWARDS, Secretary. ' 80 '|'-''
G: I. McCo,, F.A. Goouykoontz, E. NJ. Cald
we'll, & w. Hawes, Nm. skinner, w n. Cup
pett, A. J Plowmsn, b. III. Gregg. A. @. Boland
John fadden, lver Larsen, B r: Miller, b. W
Bephen, w. +. steele, territorial central com
mittee,
Organized aince the election of 1882.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

Yankton's municipal election will oc.
cur next Monday,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
PROPOSALS.

Oliyet, Hutchinson County, DAk., February
18th, ,lss4.-Prsposals for county brick build
ing, to De 40xiO and twelve feet high, 70 be
county, DaAota. sealed proposals. must be ad-
dressed to the undersigned, and bids will be
received up TO twelve m. ON Monday, the 9TH
day of April, 1854. Each b d must be ACCOM-
panied by . good AID sufficient bond of two
more suretleA.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the county clerk At Olivet. Dakota.
The b0ad reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of board of county Commissioners:
Ed ElSENAANN, CLERK, Ohvet, dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

Cast and wrought iron work Of description consisting
Engine work Farm Machinery Steam and Water pipe fitting
Jail work and general iohhng Plans
reasonable terms. eY-We will pay the highest markt
price for old Walnut 1st ID Sts Yankop
FARM MACHINERY REPAIRED
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
st. Lawrence ResteauFant,

S'VSSA Spes % Day ssd N,sSE-SIssis st 81
News o'ssfy yoHs cassfsI y MI i.1; 80.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

;. Ofhoe-Dudley's block. opposite pee.oh5ce.
7ankton Dstota. g. b. 7ANANTNERP.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

NH, n. b 1oLhES, kbet1aete IL chA1se.
e1-Attention gwen to matters before the
Oni.ed States Land Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
ABSTRACT Of TITLES.
DeGette's Scientific System,

Which in itself -eclodes the possibility of
mistake.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
Life end Fire Insurance Companies.

Refers by permission to First National Bank,
Yanktsn; Hon. Green B ksum, ex-commis-
sloner internal revenue: Washington, u. c.;
John q. James, New York stock exchange.
and Bishop Hare of Dakota.
~ Ofhce,Room No. 8, Postof6oe biock,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17
GRAPHIC.
DELANEY THE LAST OF BIsBEE ROB
 BERS CAUGHT.

DELANEY THE LAST OF BIsBEE ROB
 BERs CAUGHT.
 TOMBSTONE, Jan. 15.-Billy De- Ianey the last one of the Bisbee ban dits, is in custody, having been cap- tured between Herposi!lo and Guaymas, in the state of Sonoro Mexico, few days since. He was working in a mine at the time of hls capture. Sheriff Ward aud District Attorney Smith are now in Hermo> slllo making arrangements for bringing him baak to Arizona. De- laney is in jail in Hermosillo, If nothing unforeseen occurs he will by Sunday next be keeping company in jail here with Tex, Big Dan, York, Red and Heith. his confederates in the Bisbee butchery.
 DIPHTHERIA AT CHA BEND.
 CHA BEND, Jan. 16.-Diptheria has made its appearance near this place. The little seven year old daughter of John 0. Finger died with it Monday at eight o'clock. Another of his chrildren has the .d.eaded disease, but is improving. The recent overflow of the Gila river is the probable cause of the appearence of the desease>
 LINE OF STEAMERS FOR THE SOUTH
 PACIFIC.
 VIENNA, Jan, 16.-The Minister of commerce has approved the scheme for regular monthly line of steamers between Trieste and New York; steamers will begin running about the first of Febuary. Rail : way and shipping rates of goods from Buda Pesth and Vienna to New York via Trieste will be eI- ceptionally cheap. The Southern Pacific railroad company will also take the initial sep for a dierct line of steamers from Trieste to New Or leans via Havana, and propose making preparations for large inn ports.
 DEATH OF JUDGE CROCKETT.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jau. 16.-Joseph B. Crockett, ex-Judge of Supreme Court died at his home at Fruit Vale last evening. He was 75 years old and a native of Kentucky.
 Furthur criminal prosecutions in big opium seizure on board the steamer Toklo, January 1884, have been abandoned and defendants dis charged. The civil case is still pending against the in the United States Circuit court to receive the price of the opium
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17
The Perlata sa.ant .

The following correspondence which took place between the Board of Supervisors of Pinal county and Royal A. Johnson, Surveyor Gener~ al of Arizona in relation to the Per alta grant explains itself:
 FLORENCE, A. T., Jan. IA, 1884. Royal A. Johnson, Esq, Surveyor General, Tucson, Arizona.
 DEAR SIR: I have been directed by the Board of Supervisors of Pinal county, A. T., to write you and ask you, on their behalf, not to take further action Tn the Peralta or Reavis land grant, until said Board ard the Boards of other counties in terested shall have had ,suficient time 10 select and engage counsel to ap, ear bcfore you and represent the interests of the people effected by the grant. Hoping you will not deny this reasonable request. l re- main your obeuient servant,
 THLs F. WEEDIN,
 Clerk of Board.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17

thing we can imagine. Why should we spend our money to make roads and dig wells to mining camps in place where other farming countries can head us off and leave us the road while they furnish the supplies? Why not form companies, open our own mines. work up a boom of our own; furnish our own supplies, hanl our own ore, ship our own bullion, cut our farms into 40 acre lots and sell them at our own figures, get capital urned this way, have taxes reduced one half, have plenty of money and no poor kin? All this can be done and that in a short time time if we would pull together.
 "MINING EXPERT"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17
Clerk of Board.
To Board Of Supervisors. County of

To Board Of Supervisors, County of
 Pinal, Territory of Arizona.
 1 GENTLEMEN Your favor under
 seal in the Perlata grant claim,
 bearing date January 14th, 1881, is
 received. In answer thereto, I have
 10 say that the people living in this alleged Per alta grant seem to have
 been misled through some channe into the erroneous impression that the force of this office, under my direction are at present engaged in> vestigatlng this grant. Such is not the case. In the first place owing to delay in forwarding the blanks from Washington, I have thus far been unable to qualify for business. After have duly qualified, a vast amount of business has accommodated in, this office owing to the delay of almost three months, caused by the sickness, and untime> ly death of my deeply lamented predecessor, which must be prompt ly worked off, as the interests of the the government demand that this work should have precedence over all other. The above referred to work will occupy the entire force of this office for very considerable IIme.
 When in the course of ordinary business, it is deemed proper to take up for careful consideration, this al> leged Peralta grant, I shall take par ticular pains to notify the proper territoiiai authorities-as they have requested-and shall advertise the l fact of the contemplated investiga- tion in papers of wide c irculation among the people on the grant.
 Every step in this important in- vestigation shall be deliberate and we'll considered step, and every reasonable opportunity and ample time shall be given the people of Arizona to search out, bring for ward and present anything proper ly appertaining to the alleged grant, to the end that the people interest cd shall educate themselves in the premises to standard that will en- able them to appreciate md concur in the report that l shall make after a due deliberation of the facts pre- sentcd, be tha;report pro or con.
 Trusting when this important is>. sue is taken Ip, I shall have the ef- fcient aid of all interested parties to enable me to reach q correct de- in the premises.
 [ have the honor to remain,
 ROYAL A. JOHNSON.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17
Wonderful Hsedicinal Effect of
 Castfe Greek zzet springs

For some years the wonderful
 mcdicinai properties Of the Castle | Creek Hot Springs in cases of rheu-
 ma ism have been we'll known to the
 residents of our valley and many of
 them can testify to the cures that
 have been wrought for them. Among
 this number IS "Dick Davis" who
 went 10 these springs a thorough
 cripple of long standing and soon
 came away as well and supple as an
 athlete. It is not surprising then that Dick" is one of the firmest be>
 lievers in the soothing and remedial
 properties of this natural aqueous
 sanitarium. We sad .'Dick" came
 away He didn't come away. He liked the place and the country so
 well that he proceeded to invest in a
 large heard of fine stock and range
 them in the immediate neighbor-
 hood. Among his herd was an ele-
 gant Jersey cow great mliker
 among that great breed ot milkers
 and being beautiful specimen of
 her kind, a pet and very decile of course she was the very apple of her owners s,ot k loving eye. The early. rains had fallen aud the warm soil sent up luxuriant growth of new grass ana the pet milk COW was do ing her very prettiest. Suddenly | one night the weather grew chilly and freezing, the cattle hovercd al ound in the hooks and corners away from the cold wind and the favorite COW grew sick and refused 10 give a drop of milN-diy as q rawhide that had been hanging on the fence a year. For two days she | got worse and worse. Dick fina ly | thought of the spring. It might do the COW good. He would try It any> way. By permission of the owner the COW was driven into the deep warm mud and water of the spring. She seemed to like it, After a time he looping cars of :he sick COW be> gan to stick up naturally. An hour pr two more and she was contented y chewing her cud and she soon displayed the uneasiness of a cow hat wants to be mixed. She was allowed to come out and Dick seiz- ng his great galvanized four gallon bucket started in to milk. The milk anne beautifully. Bye and by the bucket was full. There were no nore buckets but there were lots of wo-quart fruit cans and so those were put to use till thiriy>sevtn of hem stood full and boss felt much elicved. "Dick" dropped small bit f rrunet curd into the bucket to hicken it q little for calf>feed in the L bring and set away the cans for utture reference. Morning care nd as "Dick" went to his bucket of nilk he was somewhat surprised to 1 nd that the milk had turned into g | cheese and in each of his ans he found two pound roll of ne yellow butter. "Dick," it is eedless to s1y, is f1rmer believer han ever in "the springs D
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17
From Tuesdays Daily.


 MT. Geo. Hargrove, of Chico, Cal, IS at the Bank Exchange.
 Mir Wm. Vandever and c. A. Woodward arrived from Maricopa this morning.
 The lumber is on the ground and the erection of the new Baptist Church has commenced.
 MT N. Maris has changed his paint shop to the corner of Center and Washington streets in the Otero building.
 The County Recorders books show that transactions in real estate and the location of mines are going on in lively manner in the county
 Travel into the valley is increas~ ing and most of it is by people com- Ing in to look at our mining and agricultural prospects.
 Guss Ellis < Co. have put up an elegant gilt and black sign on the front of their place of business and also swinging sign over the side walk.
 Elliott GS Co. who are working up an iilustratt q history of Arizona will have an artist in Phoenix the latter part of this week.
 In the case of the examination of tll men accused of stealing horses i'll onto Basin an continuance has bcen had to send out to Tonto for testimony.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17
Senator Dwight May Sabin.
Official Head of the Repub- Iican National Com
 mittee,
And a Talked of Candidate for
 the Pres Mency.

Dwight May Sabin came into this
 world April 25, 1s43, at Manlius,
 La ale county, Illinois, and not in
 Connecticut as lnany papers hSee
 stated. lis father was farmer .,n
 large scale Tn Illinois when
 Dwight was born, and the son gre "
 up on the farm, hard worker dur
 ing the crop seasons and a close
 student at the country school during
 the winter months. He was not sat-
 Isfied with the ra ,ge of studies taught, and devoted his evenings at home to the mastery of the higher branches of mathematics, and civil engineering. After his fathers death. the son located in Saltwater, Minnesota, in 1867, be then being abont 9 years of age. He began dealing in lumber on limited scale and capital, Uat so successful was the venture that his business grad- uaHy increased and grew to large proportions, so that at the present time, after 15 years he is doing a business of over $1O,oOO,OOO annuaI- ly. Besides being the owner of large number of mills in the pine ries. he is the heaviest stockholder in the Northwestern Car Company of his State, and enjoys an annua; income from the profits of his vari- ous enterprises of nearly S2 500, GOO.
 MT. Sabin in early life became identified with politics in Minnesota and was elected a representative three terms in the State legislature, and two terms to the State Senate.
 He has been fer several years a | member of the Republican National | Committee for Minnesota, and was | delegate to the Republican Ma ional Convention of 1872, 1876 and | 1880 respectively. Was elected | Chairman of the Republican Ma .ional Committee, Dec. 18th, 1883, by unanimous vote, and since that honor has bessa conferred, MT. Sa- Iin's availability as candidate for he Dominati n for the presidency at he convention in Chicago next June s being advocated by q large num> Der of papers
 MT. Sabin was elected to the U. $. Senate to succt cd William Windom, | and tock his seat March 3rd, 1883, ais term expiring March 4th, 1889, He is q little over # years Of age. and reputed to be worth $i0,GO0,000.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17
From Wednesdays Daily.

A 4
 The bell and clock for the court honse have arrived.
 The dampncss rather leaves the streets in a deserted condition to. day.
 The light rain that has been fall ing this forenoon indicates snow in the mountains as it c!cafs up cold this afternoon.
 Capt. Cherry and his brother s. H. Cherry are in from the Ithica Consolidated mines on Cave Creak Work is steadily going on and the indications are better han ever.
 According to the Orion Era c. A. Franklin and b. other will petition to have thelr name, which is an as sumed one, changed to the original name, whatever that was.
 The soclal at the Nj. E. Church was something novel in Phoenician soclal and religious circles and was certainly a very pleasant affair. Much credit is due the ladies of that society for their enterprise and energy.
 The verdict of murder in the first degree fonud against Casey for kill> ing jailer Holbrook in Tucson has been confirmed by the Supreme Court in session at Prescott and Casey will swing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-17
From Mondays Daily. l

The board of Supervisors are in session again toeday.
 The town council holds meeting to-day to settle up it's business with the tax collector and treasurer.
 A special meeting of Ariz ma Lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ Is called for tomorrow evening, Tuesday, Jan. 18th, at ' o'clock P. M.
 The first number of the "Apache Chiei," published at St. Johns, Apa- che county, by Geo. A. NcCarter, came to our exchange table yester- day. It is neat, well printed sheet of five columns and is full of news items from Apache. Long may the Chig live to whoop 'em up.
 The carpenters are busy construct ing the four large dials that are to go on the sides of the court house tower for the new clock. The clock IS ex ected to arrive soon.
 3Ear Prescott papers went out into the brush on a jlmbcree on last night, somewhere above Gillette and we mourn the loss of news from the the capital tosday.
 MT. G. F Nj. Merritt today ap- perred on the street with his new sprinkl:ng wagon. The tank is covered by very handsome sheath ing which bears the advertisem ents of some of our enterprlsing fiams
 The three men raked m on Satur- day for stealing horses from Mex ican at the Excursion mine in Tonto Basin, are up for examination he- fore Justice Morris to-day. What evidence will be brought against them is not yet, at the tirhe]of writ> ing, fully developed. lI-
 In looking over the records of the Board of Supervisors and copying therefrom as has been our duty for the past year we have been struck by the neatness, accuracy and the general business air about them which show that the Board has a first class clerk an the person of Mr. Frank Cox, who has filled that posi~ ton some time. Frank fills the bill to a dot and is withal one of the most accommodating md pleasant gentleman of our acquaintance.
 The mother and brother of Hon. A. D. Lemon, who were here day or two ago, on their way from Los. Angeles to the east, went away greatly pleased with PhoenIx and the valley. and for residence give their verdict in favor of Phoenix In fact almost every one from the outside whCdn we have talked with, give their unreserved opinion in favor of our town, climate and val ley. Phoenix will make some of our older towns look to their lau- rels in the matter of population and business oLe of these days
 Thos. Sherman is opening up on Cave Creek one of the most prem ising mines in this section of coun- try. It is copper and silver and the immense chunks of it in front of his place of business indicate the character of the mineral. He has built trail up the mountain a mlle and three quarters and has already brought hundred sacks to the foot of the grade and has another hun dred filling. He will shortly put up two Mexican furnaces and en- gage in the reduction of the ore, This is lead we would like to see a,Ora of ot1r m ainiT1r mon f0ll0vr