davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
Itching Piles Symptoms nnds.
 Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per spiratiou. intense itching. increased by scratching; vesy distressing, particular crawling in and about the rectum; he pr vata parts are sometimes affected. If allowed 10 continue very serious re ults may fo low. SWAYNE'S OINTMTSr I is a p1e aSant and slr. cure. Also, for Tetter. Itch. Salt-Rheum. Scald- fl cad. Erysipe as. Barbers' Itch, Blotches. all scaly. c-usry Six D Diseases. Box. by mssi. he c-s 2 fof g. 25. Address, DIR. SW4YNE & SON. Phiia., Pa. Sold hy Drug ists mon tu wed fiji 6
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
This &rcHt RHjuY5aAssGE Rem e1S aRG Nerve TcAfe.

is the IsgitiTasts resuit ef twenty yeaIe of prsctc cal experience and CunEs WITH UFFATt. ISa CSE- PANTY NerTcu and p hysi c : Debility, Som
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

reservation is matter of great impor.
tance to tue people Of the Black Hills,
who by reason ct stretch Of over 900
miles OF unsettled and uDinhsbited
country, are practically isolated from
the rest Of the world.
The senate committee will not report
on tho Sioux reservation for ten days.
bat it is now pretty veil settled that the
report will be unanlmousiy in favor OF
the opening Of tie reservation. Upon
the opening OF this reservation the 0sw
land districts established by congress
will be entitled to their Offices, and it
is conceded that they ought to
be and will be established
at Pierre and Chamberlsin. The Bis
marck men who were bere two years ago
favOring division aud are now here Oh.
posing it. were asked by the senate COM
mittxs, why the changer" and. being
unable to answer it satisfactorily to
themselves or to the committee, it is re-.
ported that they will abandon 1t and
favor division. Privately. nearly all the
north Dakota delegation say they favor
division. Delegate Raymond is working
hard for division and the opening of the
sioux reservation. He is very sauRulne
OF getting the reservation opened, bnt
not 80 certain about division. No bill
has been introduced. nor will there be to
lsRalize the removal of the capital 10
Bismarck. as it IS believed utterly i'm.
possible to carry such measure through
congress-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14
DAKOTA IN CONGRESS.

The Efforts being Made In tho Interest oi
the B:smar"k Ring.
Devils Lake Int, Ocean.
A Washington telegram says: "Dele.
gate Raymond declined to introduce the
bill to authorize constitutional conven.
tion in Dakota, and the bill was intro.
duced by Delegate Maginnis of Mon.
tana."
The constitutional convention scheme
belongs to the era OF corrupt and dis.
honest methods which witnessed tue cou.
ception. birth and maturity of the capital
removal measure. Il belongs to the
time Of Ordway; to the noouday of legis
lative speculation or speculative legisla.
tion; to those halcyon days When Ord way
was organizing new couuties on the .'de
post pau" aud when he, as gov
ernor of the territory OF Dakota,
took q Leading part In real estate job to
maize success of which the govern.
mental machinery OF the territory was
used to its fullest capacity during the eu-
tire session OF the last legislature. 1t is
one OF the expedients which is being
used to seal and stamp the acts OF the
"nine most reputable men in the terri
tory, who we're selected to take the cap.
ital from Yankton and locate 1t at that
particular point that should be named
by syndicate composed of legislators
aud men holding high Offices in the tsrri.
tory. 1t belongs to that period when it
Was possible for niue capitsl commi-.
sioners to organize on flying railroad
train 30 that they might escape legal
process which would have baked their
plaus aud perhaps prevented them de.
llveilnR the seat of government into the
bands of the syndicate of spectators.
To ask Delegate Raymond to intro
duce such bill was offering an insult
to the people who sent him to congress.
Mr.. Raymond had only few days be.
fore introduced a bill for the division OF
the territory, measure with which four.
tfths of the people of D.kota are III
sympathy. Nothing would more delight
the Ordwayites who are now doug lobby
duty in Washl Jgton than to bp
able to swerve Mr. Raym from the
consistent course be is pursuing. II
they could compromise him it would be
q great point gained toward legal,zine
the capital steal. The leading members
OF the gang are now in Washington
Ordway, their chief, is there. They are
asking congress to do for them what they
know the people of Dakota would refuse
to do. They are seuding the cheekies
Of their number to President Arthur ant
asking him to sanction their schemes
They are importuuing Dakota's delegat
to help them in their dire distress. a
has refused. Let us hope that conRres
and the president will treat them like
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

Exception is taken by the jamestown
Alert to Delegate Raymond's refusal to
introduce the proposed congressional
bill to legallze the capital commission
act. In its comments upon the subject
the Alert says:
The delegation from Bismarck is com.
posed of men whose names, prominence
aud standing in th'. territory entitle them
to the courtesy Of the Introduction CT
the hill by their representative, even il
he be opposed to it's object ana effect
1t Ia question which the great mass OF
the people desire to have settled.
The introduction OF a bill is something
more than an act of courtesy 1t com
mits the party who introduces it to it,
provisions. The question is now in the
court for the settlement which the Alert
says the great mass Of the people desire
and that is the proper tribunal
to pass upon the matter. It ia an evi.
dence of weakness that the prominent
gentlemen OF standing from Bismarck
desire to take the dec sion out of the
court and it would be an insult to the
Judiciary of Dakota for Mr.. Raymond to
presume to aid those gentlemen in their
personal scheme by taking from the
court a matter of this importance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14
GRAIN INSPECTION.

Dakota's Ornamental Wheat Sharps on a
Pleasure Trip.
Watertown, OAK, Feb. 5-The Dakota
grain inspectors are making . trip over
the Northwestern road in Dakota, with
the purpose of inspecting the elevators
and the system, and investigating the
complaints of farmers in the matter of
grading and weights. They held meet.
ing at Brookings to-day, at which large
lumber of farmers we're present, not.
withstanding severe storm which set in
last night and continued to day. Assist
ant General Superintendent Sanborn,
General Freight Agent Mellen and
Assistant Freight Agent Halenbeck were
present. No specific charges of unfair
grading were made. and it was admitted
that the price paid for wheat at this sta
tion during the present season WAS full
ly as high as could be paid in com.
parison with eastern markets. The qnes.
ton Of rising hard wheat vas intelligent
ly discussed bv the farmers and inspect
ors. Very little bard wheat is raised in
this section, and nothing above No. l
regular is graded by buyers. The farm.
ers claim that they have great difficulty
IN obtaining pure seed, but expressed
willingness to abandon soft seed entirely
II pure fife wheat can be furnished them
at reasonable prices. 1t was shown that
the system adopted by tue Northwestern
road, ia to allow any number of elevatora
on the line of the roa 1, the minimum
capacity being $4,000 bushels, although
at new stations where the crops are
hight. Hat warehouses of any capacity
are allowed to be built. At Aurora there
are tour buyers and the same nun.
Der at this place. Compe
tion is sharp between buyers as we'll ss
between towns adjacent. The officials
OF the road receive daily reports Of the
amount OF wheat bought at every station
on the line aud the grades aud prices
paid daily. Comparison is made with
eastern markets and buyers are forced to
pay up within margin of about four
cents pr bushel, which isclndes the
elevator charges of Minneapolis and Mil
yankee. Farmers stated that cars were
furnist ed them when desired, and no
determinations are made in favor of any
parties. Mr.. Melien stated that
no rebates are given Van Dusen &
20, who own the principal
line OF elevators; nor to anybody
else. The farmers we're assured that
they could ship single car at the same
rates given local buyers, and that such
cars would be promptly furnished when
asked for. Business men and farmers
alike expressed themselves satisfied that
the railroad company is doing all that il
necessary to protect their interests, and
the evidence produced at the meeting
showed that local buyers we're not al.
lowed to impose upon farmers, either in
grades or weights. The inspectors will
hold meeting in Wstertown to- morrow
and from there will go to Huron.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

Another northern newspaper, the
DEVILS Lake Inter. Ocean, comes out
openly for division and expresses itself
as follows:
Senator Cameron. of Wisconsin, has
introduced bill for the organization OF
the territory of north Dakota. The bill
is similar to the one introduced in the
house by Delegate RAYMOND for the d,.
vision of the territory on the 46th
paraliel. There is far prospect that
the bill will pass the senate. Ms there is .
republican majority in that body, which
means that all progressive measures hav.
ing tue elements Of Justice in them that
nuderlle the north Dakota bill will re.
ceive fair treatment The democratic
house may conclude to pass the bill il
permitted to throw about it Ger.
tain political restrictions. South Da,
kota is qnite anxious for division. for
political as we'll az commercial reasons
and the people north Of the 46th parallel
are ready to embrace almost auy change
which will prevent recurrence of the
legislation that the combined rascality
Of the two sections enacted ut Yanktol,
last winter. We believe the honest and
conscientious element in the population
Of north Dakota largely predominatee,
and will be sufficient to subjugats dis
honesty aud unscrupulonsuess. But
when north DAkota's "Slippery Eph's''
join forces and pool issue with south
Dakota's ain soaked Rchemers, honor and
integrity are pushed to the wall. There
should be division OF the territory fol
this reason if for no other.
Tht northern papers which oppose di.
vision number not more than two or
three and it is safe to say that news.
papers reject the sentiment of the peo.
pie.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

1t is feared that General Grants injury
is OF permanent nature, the danger be-
ing that paralysis may ensue. There is
a precedent for his case in that of Gen.
McNulta, who was in the army from
Illinois during the war. He received a
similar injury to the one received by
Gen. Grant, and is only able to walk to.
day by having the back of his leg
strengthened With steel spring.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14
susan b. Anthony !. anp.fa,.

Susan b. Anthony 10 Hnpeful.
Washington. special telegram, Feb.
10-Susan B. Anthony is not dismayed
at the backset to the cause of woman
suffrage in the house by the defeat Of
the proposition to restore the select com.
mittee on that subject, Topped of by
Speaker Carlisle in making up his list at
the opening of the session. She said to.
day that the car Of rrfurm would move
right on just the same. The peOple oi
this country we're rapidly being educated
up to the point Of equal. civil and politi.
cal riRhts for women. and the
day was not fur distant when
the political parties would be
sc,ambliug to outdo each other in
her behalf. Miss Anthony said abe was
informed that the senate committee
would soon make = favorable report on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

woman suffrage. She could not under.
stand Why the house should object to do
30 simple and harmless thing ~ to ap.
point committee and give the advocates
Of this movement respectful hearing.
When asked why it was that it seemed
10 be made party question, the repub.
llcans almost to q man voting aye" aud
the democrats with equal unanimity
voting mo-" she said she was compelled
to give it up. The conundrum was too
hard for her.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

Tue Minnesella Boomer is the modern
title Of new journal wh,ch has Just
been started at the county seat Of Butte
county. by VIM. M. Brewer. The county
OF Butte was formed last winter from q
portion OF Lawrence and embraces some
OF the best agricultural and grazing
lands in western Dakota. The Boomer
seems to comprehend its mission and We
wish it success.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

A Washington special to the Bismarck
Tribune, which bears evidence of having
been dictated by the serene smiler, says
There is no truth in tile story that
Governor Ordway refuses to BIZ candi-
date Tor reappointment, He smilrs
serenely while the south Dakota dele
gates swear eternal Vengeance on all who
do not help to dlvids the territory, and
already talk Of q rnmp Legislature ahich
will be called to meet ut Yankton iu
spite of the Law, the governor, the
capital commission, or other power
They are simply furious.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

~Dccorative Paper H.nsing.-Aa Doug.
Avsass, betvsss Third Asd EeartA sesssss.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14
A Washington telegram of the ll,h

A Washington telegram of the llth
inst. gives this information:
The house committee on territories has
not yet taken up for consideration the
bill providing for q constitutional con.
vention in Dakota. A meeting of tt e
committee will be held tomorrow, aud
Gov. Ordway aud other Dakotaians who
are chumpioning the bill will probably
be heard by the committee 10 its sup.
port.
This is tho bill which Dakota's dele.
gate declined to introduce aud its auth.
ors squeezed into congress by the aid of
Montana's delegate. The people of Da.
kota do not want the bill to pass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

While all other articles of their kind
are largely adulterated, DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powders hold their un.
shaken position in the estimation of
thousands as the purest, best, most
reliable and cheapest. In oil particulars
that constitute perfect results, they
cannot be approached by the various
known Baking Powders 10 the market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14

Th .S MAP shows every section surveyed, a.
we'll as every city, town. postofiice and rail-
road built to daie. 1t is constructed from large
scale drawings of each county, certified As to
their correctness. SO that every detail in the
course of streams and every irreeularity or
offset in the section lines BE implicitly relied
published showing the boundaries of 81 new
counties. al, railroads comrleted and the large
contiguous districts c"vered by land office sur
veys. The 'ailroads are all accurately delineat-
ed from large scale drawings furnished by The
engineers of the several roads; and the
-tati ans postoffces, and other locaitie. are the
result of extensive correspondence with nea, "
every portion OF the territory. The importance
OF this accuracy can best be appreciated by
those purchasing or selling plats OF land where
these facts often govern The market value of
property. Nc other map of Dakota compares
with this in truthfulness or amount of detail,
and bat few maps hitherto published equal il
n beauty and clearness Sf engraving. We also
skow as plan, part of the adjoining province
OF Manitoba. with its many lines Of railroad
that are destined 40 soou to bind 1t in c"mmon
interest with Dakota, increas ne the properly
of both, by the inter-commerciAl relations that
must necessarily arise.
PRICES:
Pocket form, cloth case ............,.,klm m
Mounted on rollers, heavy paper .... 1.5O
Mounted on rollers, cloth back .............. $50
These maps can be obtained at the Office of
the PRESS AND DAkOTAlAN. OF viii be sent
postpaid to any address on receipt of price, by
RAND. Nc >ALLLY d co,
Map Publishers, l4s, $50. is2 d l54 Monroe St
Chicago. Illinois
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-14
JUST ISSUED.
JUST ISSUED.
Rand, McNaIIy & Co.'S.
NEW SECTIONAL MAP OF


Exhibiting for the first time the boundary
lines of he newly organized Counties.
Size, 36xAS incbea.-ScAle, 12 miles
to one Inch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-01

The Duluth Herald, commenting
upon the Inter-Ocean assault upon
DR.. Gauvreau in its issue of last week
says: "Diphtheria is the topic of the
day in Superior. A new feature in
the Frankfort family case has been
brought to light. 1t is charged that
the attending physician is guilty of
malpractice and that instead of treat
ing the child for diphtheria that he
said it was troubled with cutting teeth
only"
1t is pretty serious thing TO charge
a physician with malpractice, even,
but the Inter-O Ocean crowd, to efectu-
ally squelch the doctor at one fell
bow so that he would never be able
to defend himself in this community,
overreached themselves, and let off d
veritable boomerang which is now cir
cleing about their heads, and will soon
take them "amid ship on the rebound
action. Malpractice is mild term
compared to putting man on level
with a professional murderer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-01

Hon. G.. III. Foster, a pleasant, jo-
vial Attorney of Cleveland Ohio, spent
few days in Superior this week, look
ing after matter connected with the
late Aaron Clark estate. To us it was
like meeting an old friend and neigh
Dor, for, although we had never met
Mr.. Foster before, he is we'll acquaint-
ed with many of our friends and neigh
bors at Chagrin Falls, whom we have
not seen for more than twenty five
years. He was able to tell us that the
always polite and dignified "Shell. F."
Wilkinson still wrote P. NJ. after his
signature; that Mr.. Force, for whom
we used to work when a strip
ling, was still hale and hearty, and
that instead of making shoe pegs as of
yore, he was helping steer the ship of
state as a politician; that Mr.. Will
Jams, the foundry man and merchant
was still making money and dispens-
ing charity, with the same liberal
hand; that they had a good live paper
there while such thing was not even
thought of when we started west to
grow up with the country; that
our honest old Granger" friend al"
Gardner, on whose broad acres we
used to gather our winters supply of
hickory-nuts, and where we rode the
horse to pillow the corn, from early
morn till dewy eye, and went home at
night happy as king, as we jingled
the quarter with the marbles in our
pocket, had hung his pillow on the will
low, moved into town long ago to be-
come ''rotund" banker. God bless
q" Al" Gardner, he was always kind
and good to the widow and the orphan,
and deserves all the good things of
earth. 1t is needless to say we enjoyed
our visit with Mr.. Foster very much,
and were it not that Ohio needs all
the really good mcu she can get-we
draw this conclusion from her late
Senatorial contest-we would try and
induce Mr.. Foster to come west and
pitch his tent in Superior. But as
this may not be, he will find our latch
string out, when he visits our city on
any future occasion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-01

LOOK
S.~ LOOK IA
Al the label on year paper ind sec
lto. Your acct stands with tf;c Times

Fresh Oragcs, at Neil Smiths.
Last Wednesday was the first day
Of Lent
Mrs. ). f. Tubbs has been on the
sick list for day or two with cold.
-Manwaring is the name Of new
postofice just established in Sawyer
county this state.
The Omaha train vas six hours
late Wednesday evening. Too much
snow was the cause, we believe
-Boilz, sores. and ulcers, Indicate Il
i state Of the blood. Ayers Sar-
saparilla eradicutes all foul humors.
Oranges 10 cents a dozen, at
NEIL SMITHS.
A fine line Of clocks just received
by Christie & George. Call and lcok
them over.
J. ID. Whitney and wife and Neil
Smith and wife improved the mild
weather of Tuesday by visiting Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Frankfort
have teen spending the week in St.
Paul They are expected back this
evening
Nice fresh oranges, only 40 cents
4 dozen, at NEIL SMITHS.
If our snow should go of with
rain this spring, lumbermen would
find no difficulty in getting their logs.
10 market.
If we have said anything special
" complimentary of the weather pro-
duct of February, we are wiling to
be forgiven.
Mr. L. r. Bondy returned from
his trip cast last Friday, and reports
having pleasant visit and good
time generally.
/ Fish Hooks and Lines in endless
variety at DEANS.
If YOU want a good organ for
cash, on time, or to rent by the month
call OF CHRISTIE & GEORGE.
( Miss Fannie Coburn has been CO.
quoting with a very tenacious adnlirer
of her charms for several days. A
Cold, by name.
We understand that Mr. and
Mrs. Frankfort have decided to leave
Superior and go back to Ohio. They
expect to 90 soon.
Mr.. 10. Retallack goes below
next week to buy new goods. Be on
hand when the new stock arrives
which will be in about ten DAYS.
How are your eyes? Do they
need glasses? If so get them at the
+ iewelrv store of Christie & George
Headquarters for optical goods.
Owing 10 the illness of our typo
the past week, we have had all the
work to do, hence have not had much
+ time to devote to news gathering.
Mr.. f.. +. Barton will start next
Monday for the eastern markets to Law
in a full line of groceries for his new
store soon to be opened to the public.
Don't throw away your money on
a poor instrument when you can buy
a good one for the same money of
CHRISTIE & GEORGE.
/ The Duluth village fathers and
the chamber of commerce are having
a red hot time over that franchise
across the bay matter. Gov. Hub
bard may have TO call out the state
militia yet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-01
Is no better point in

There is no better point in the
country than St. Paul for the estab-
lishment OF a large tannery. Pioneer
Press
Yes there is, Mr.. Press Superior
can hold over St. Paul immensely.
We have more water, we are nearer to
the bark, just as convenient to hides,
we can ship the product to the eastern
market much cheaper, the enterprise
could be started here at much less
cost than at St. Paul, etc These are
facts for some one to take advantage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-01

Our reporter forgot to mention
the skating race in our last. Mr..
Frank Hughes, of Duluth, took first
money and Mr.. Will Hudson, of this
city took second money. Best time
made 4 minutes and % seconds. Mr..
Hudson's time was minutes and 40
seconds. The attendance was not
large, and therefore the band boys
did not reap a very rich harvest. But
small favor5 are thankfully received
these hard times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-01
col D

mn n for the working class. Send 10 cents
0Ol6fo for postage, and wewill mail you free
a royal. valuable box of sample goods that wifi
put you in the way of making mor- money In a
you You can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work IS universally adapted to both
e1es. young and old. You can easily earn from
to work NAV test the business; we make this IN
paralleied offer. to all who are not well satisfied
Fortunes will be made by those who give their
whole time To the work. Great success absolute
ly sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address STIN-
son & Co Portland Maine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-01

Mr.. W. H. Webb is laying his
plans for opening up a large lumber
yard this spring. He expects to have
everything in good business shape by
the middle of April or first of May. A
lumber yard at this end of town is a
much needed institution, and we hope
he will make it success financially
and otherwise.