davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
Daily 9sess and 9akutaiau
FRIDAs EVE. Nov. I. 1854.
Nax.H0AD TlnG 1aaAE.
Chicago. Milwaukee d. 1t, Paul Ro.et.-. Train
leave kId arrive as follows:

Chicago. Milwaukee d 1t. Fsnl koae. Traini
Leave and arrive as followE:
RGplRr passenger leaves Yankon for the
cast Gesa ~ u. u. each day, sundays excepted,
aud arrives Ut Yankton at 4:lb p. NJ. each day.
Sundays excepted.
=. I., Meckling at e:4Y 4, nj, Yerinillion ut los
y. IN, burbank At a:16 y, M, Elk POINT Ut 9A1
q. NJ. Jefferson " l0:O5 9. M, McCook at l0:l7
.. M. and Sioux City VI 1910 .; m.
for tho west, Sundays excepted, at l:i0 p. m,
NoCoOk 1t 2:08 p. M, Jefferson at 2:l5 n. 1tl.,
Elk Point At 1887 y. M, Bn' bank at 2:5s .. M,
VermlllUn NJ 3:l8 p. M, Aleckling at S:S3 p nl.,
A:ltp. m.
The west bound train leaves Yanleton Mon.
days, Wednesdays aud krid. ~ a. l1 p. MI
0tlca u a:ss 2. q; Lssteryille 1t tS5 >. NJ;
Ths t!sin from the % wsss lsa7es q "a Scotland Nom
days, Wednesday, and Fridays at6:sO p. m. Les.
terville At 7:y5 p. ~; Otica at sos p. m, and
reaches Yankton Ut s:st m.
Yankton Postof,ics Hours and Reg 1ula,ions.
The postotRoe is opened each day Sundays
F The delivery windows close at $50 p. m.
The front door Of the Office u Kept open Tor
the; accommodation Of owners Of lock boxes
until 9:lb p. N.
partment opens at . .: m. and closes 1t l 80 p.
m. Ut 10 requested that outgoing Registered
mstte5 b presented = early :. Z: 80 ?. N:
Mails going east via O., nj. h st. P, r. b.,
close at rs .. M, Sundays excepted.
stage mails close Ct 500 p. M, except the
The eastern mail, via the G., NJ. 4 st. P. h. B.,
~'''''' - '''' = ~ anu VI VI 8. Bo%EN.p W NJ.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
COX, NE& CO
LOCAL LACONlCs.

LOCAL LACONlCN.
This is the night for the supper to be
served by the ladies of the Congrega.
tional church, in Fargo's new block. II
will be ready at six o'clock and will last
we'll into the night.
This has been another day OF intense
excitement. all business being prac.
tically suspended and the people devot.
ing themselves to the perusal of bullet
ins and the discussion of the situation.
Even the public schools are demoralized,
the youngsters taking as much interest
in the result as the older portion of the
population. Returns were received up
to one O'Clock last night and this morn.
ing everybody was on deck bright and
early.
Last night was celebrated to some ex
tent by democrats who have faith in
Cleveland's election. The residences oi
L. D. Farmer, Dr.. Van Velsor, Genera
Buell. and Others we're brilliantly illu
minated and at Mr.. Farmers residence
thero was an extensive reception, par
ticipated IN by republicans and demo
Gratis alike, who extended hearty con
gratulations to "the first democrati,
governor of Dakota" Cleve
land gets there.
Tho postoffice will be moved into it
new quarters tomorrow night. Al
everything will be in confusion, th,
Office will not be opened on the succeed
ing Sunday, but will be ready for bust
ness Monday morning. Tomorrow th,
new Office will be opened to box renter.
and it 10 earnestly requested By the post
master. that all who have not secure,
boxes do SO without delay. Mail nd
dressed to persons who have not rente,
new boxes must be put into the genera
delivery until boxes are secured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

II yon want first-class ALL wool
blanket, MANUFACTURED at the Yankton
Woolen Mill. froml pure Dakota .eoo'.
come to the Yankton Woollen Mill.
~. G. A. WRILHR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
Notice.

Notice.
Take care of your stock that is running
at large in the city and see that the
alleys in the rear of your lots are clean.
G. N. WRIGHT, City Marshal.
November lst, 1884.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
PHI Kearnsx Post,

. Every comrade is earnestly requested
to be present on Friday evening. Nov
6.b, as there will be the nomination Of
officers for the ensuing year. By order
Of Commander, w. H. MuNRoR.
W. O. ORR, Adit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
Cattle Wanted,

I want fifty head of cattle to feed and
shelter during the winter. Have first
rate accommodations and guarantee good
care. JOHN J. THOMPSON. Yankton.
Farm and stables, nine miles east Of
Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

If you want first class shave for ten
cents, 60 to Owen Bartlett's barber shop
Bath rooms in connection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

free trial bottle Of Dr.. Bosankos Cough
and Lung Syrup for each ono Who Il
afflicted with Coughs. Colds, Consnmp.
tioa Or any Lung affection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
Money to Lean

On real or personal property on rea.
sonable terms. Apply to Ne,ls Berg
residence on Douglas avenue, "a door
north o. .. land Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

A full and complete line Of all
the novelties in Ladies' Bonnets,
Hats, &C., at
MRS. LYONS & cos.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

The Morrison house Bath rooms will
b open for ladies o. Tuesday and Fri.
day Of each week from 3 4. N. 70 6p. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
Only Ten Por Cont.

Never mind the hard times. Come
right along and get farm loans at ter
per cent. Plenty of money to loan or
improved farms.
JOHN L. PENNINGTON. Loan Broker
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

Money to loan on chattel security.
G. W. ROBERTS.
Real Estate and Insurance Office
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

To Subscribers Daily Press and
DakOtaian City List :--Guy A. Poorc
has purchased the Press and Dakotaian
City List and soi1 on and after October lst,
assume the delspery Of tile paper to subscri-
bers and the collection Of the Daily bills.
BOWEN & K1NasBURY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

Boy wanted to wrap soap at
Jos. KEURTEN l. Co.'s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

Personal.
Q. n, Q. snover returned last night
from bis summers surveying worl.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
Dakota Legislative Returns

|
SIXTH DISTRICT.
In the sixth district, the district most
torn up by the bolting element, the
straight republican legislative ticket il
elected Huron, and Pierre are in this
district.
P1Rsz DISTRICT.
Union county gives 500 majority fol
tho republican legislative ticket.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Pettjgrew's majority in this district.
reported to be 0O2, ls now reduced to
1854. Thu entire vote is between 5000
and 5000. Young received 96 majority
in McCook county and 7Oln Miner.
THIRD DISTRICT.
In the third legislative district the
republican legislative ticket Is elected,
with the probable exception OF Wagner
for the council. The following table
shows the msjorities for Wagner and his
q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

Jersey Suitings.
Ottoman Suitings.
GrOs Grain Suitings.
Coteline Suitings.
Satteen Suitings.
Satin Berber Suitings.
Fine Plaid Suitings.
In great variety, i'm all the latest
at j. MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
AOCAL OBsERvATIONs.
War Department, Division of kilograms, for tho
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Hignal Service u. q. A., lanktUn, Nov. z, 1884.

DAKOTA REPORTS-Volumns l and g
Price $500 each. Address. BOWEN d KINGS
BURY, Yankton, Dakota.
RULES OF PRACrICE-Seoond Judicial
District. for sale at this Office. Price 25 cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
VI. ss4 @ WATCH
|EI- q. CLAR< e CO.
"::::":,;s;::;;:::THE JEWELERS::::::::=:::
HAVE THEM AT YANKTON, .. T.
New Restaurant.
Third Street, near Broadway.
IA POPULAR DEMAND SUPPLIED.

A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT where you
"A can always get the best the market affords,
and it gives me great pleasure to say that will
give you meals at all hours
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
IN Il yonroeN.

Tbs proof Of the pudding is not in
chewing The string, but in having IN
opportunity TO try The asticls itsslf
Purdy 4 Brecht, The drueeieh. hare q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

Telephone to No. 10 and ask for
A. Booth & Sons Oysters. They are
the best in the market. Sold only by
WALTER II. CARR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

Dr.. Resanko.
This name is so familiar with the peo.
pie throughout the United States thai
it is hardly necessary to state that he is
the originaror Of the great DIR. Bosanko
Cough and Lung Syrup, the favorite
remedy, wherever known, for coughs,
colds, consumption and all affections OF
the throat and lupga. Price, so cents
and $l.O0. Sold by Purdy & Brecht.
Fine Silk and Satin circulars; Plush
Cloaks, &C., at j. MAx's.
New Cider.
Have just received car load of new
cider from Louisville Ky.
ADLER & OH1MAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
For Sale.

k'OR SALE-One house and two lots on the
corner OF sixth and Green streets. Fine
location. House, one story three rooms well,
woodshed and stable on the prem.ses. Will be
sold At . bargain. apply to John LeRquast on
he premises.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
Yanktoln College;

TH1RD YEAR BEaIns sEPTEHRER
! srd. Seven teachers. Scientific and Eng.
lish oouraes. Preparatory department. In:
strumental and vocal muaic. Painting and
Board, room and washing at College Board.
ing ball, o8,0 o per week.
Table board $50.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
The Destruction of Weeds.

There are few if any operations on
the farm where so much time is misspent
as in the destruction of weeds. MANY
farmers spend twice as much time try
ing to keep the weeds down as is neces-
sary, and yet do not more than half
accomplish the work. This. is because
they let the weeds get too large before
the work is commenced; once master of
the weeds, the work of keeping them
down is very easy; but if by few days
delay, the weeds are permitted to get
well rooted, the work of discriminating
them is not only very difficult, but very
laborious, and even when accomplished
leaves the crop in crippled condition.
There should be but one rule to adopt
with the weeds: that should be to kill
them as soon as they appear above
ground. 1t is easier to cultivate the
ground three times when the weeds first
appear, than once after they get several
inches high, and the crop win grow
twice as fast by SO doing.
The idea which some have that the
cultivation of crops is for the sole pur.
pose of keeping the weeds down, leads
some to make very great mistakes; cul.
tNa1loA ID o4tcH utAlt3 Gu 10 permit ali o.
the weed seeds to terminate that once
hoeing may keep them down, then it il
believed that the crop will take care OF
itself; this is mistake that is fatal te
the production of q very large crop; and
yet once hoeing will usually require a
much time as it would to go over the
ground three or four times, when cult
yation is commenced as soon as the
weeds appear.
AS frequent cultivation is very neces.
sary to secure a vigorous growth OF
almost any crop, if the labor Of cultiva.
ton was more, the benefit to the cror
would more than cover it; but with
proper implements. the labor of fire.
quent cultivation is less. because as long
as the ground is comparatively clear o.
weeds, except those that have Just ap.
peared above the surface, there is bui
little need of using the hand hoe; but o
wheel hoe, or cultivator may be used
and run over the land SO rapidly that
the cost of labor will be but very little:
while if the cultivation be delayed until
the weeds get large, the work cannot be
done with wheel hoe, and hand hoe
must be resorted Massachusetts
Pkoughman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
Henry Clay's Alleged Insolvency.

Henry Clay was pronounced insolyent
by his Kentucky opponents in 1912, and
they paraded some mortgages on bis
property Us evidence of his inability to
pay his debts. In letter to a friend,
denying this calumnY, Mr.. Clay said:
81 am not free, absolutely. from debt
l am not rich. never coveted riches
But my estate would, even now, be
estimated at not much less than one
hundred thousand dollars. Whatever
it may be worth, it is a qualification to
me to know that it is the produce of my
own honest labor. no part of it being
hereditary except one slave, who would
oblige me very much if he would &C.
cept his freedom. 1t is sufficient, after
paying all my debts, to leave my family
above want If [ should be separated
from them. 1t is matter also of con-
ISOLATION to me to know that this wanton
exposure of my private affairs can do
me no pecuniary prejudice. Ny few
creditors viii not allow their confidence
in me to be shaken by it, 1t has, in
deed led to one incident, which was at
the same time a source of pleasure and
Of pain. 4 friend lately called on me,
at the instance of other friends, and in
formed me that they were apprehensive
that my private affairs were ernbar-
raised, and that allowed these embar-
easements to prey upon my mind. He
came, therefore, with their authority, to
tell me that they would contribute anv
sum that | might want to relieve me-
The emotions which such proposition
excited can be conceived by honorable
men. felt most happy to be able to
undeceive, them, and to decline their
benevolent proposition. Mr.. Clay
never had any outstanding accounts at
Washington, and as he did not keep
house it was not difficult for him to
pay as he went, Ben: Pergey Poore,
ia Boston Budget.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
The iOn-Tanler. -


The latest marriage in the monde 81.
dstique is that of Mdlle. Nouma HaWa,
an English girl, who has made repu-
tation and fortune as Iion-tamer and
serpent charmer Her husband is
man named Boulter, widoWer, and
this will not be the first time that he
has had to do with ion-tamers. His
first wife was certain Nine. Lecuyer,
well known in all the travelling shows
and fairs of France as an adept in that
line, and as her husband had some
money they were able to mount me-
nagerie of wild beasts on scale that
had never before been seen by the pub
lie of the provinces. The success of
the show was very great, and this fact
made Nine. Boulder Lecuyer SO proud
that she became unbearable and rem
dered her husbands lot ANYTHING but
happy one. When be yentured to re-
monstrate she would answer that she
was the man of the house, that he was
worse than useless.sas he did not even
dare to venture into the monkeys cage.
To this argument Boulier could make
Queen" of the Lions" as his wife
called herself on the bills, so far forgot
herself as to box his ears he picked up
horSewhip and went for her. Surprised
at this turn of affairs the queen"
sought refuge in cage containing three
lions, but when she turned round to
taunt her husband and dare him to fol-
low her cry of establishment broke
from her lips. Carried away by his
anger Boulier had forgotten his usual
timidity and, whip in hand, had followed
her into the cage, where he proceeded
to administer such q vigorous horse
whipping to his better half that even
the animals were oyerawed and retired
into one corner. When he had worked
off his anger by this vigorous process,
Boulder began to look about him. ''Hel-
lo!" he exclaimed, ''why, | am lion
tanner also; these animals are afraid of
me-" From that day he regularly ac-
companied his wife into the cages. and
never did one of their beasts dare to
turn on him, while to the end of her
days he kept his wife in a wholesome
subsection by liberal use of the whip
When the ''queen" died, Boulder retired
from the profession, but accident led
him to the Foire aux plains d'epices a
few weeks ago, and there he was so
struck with Mdlle. Nouma Howa's ex-
hibition that he secured an Introduction,
which was followed by an offer of his
heart, hand and fortune.-Paris Cor.
N. o. Iicayune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
Tamarinds.

There are but few people to whom
the flavor of preserved tamarinds is not
agreeable, but do those who frequently
ure tamarinds know how they are pre-.
pared9 They come into commerce both
from the East and West Indies; the lat.
ter, it would seem, are simply the fruits,
or rather, pods from which the shell or
epiearp has been removed, and the
pulp, together with the strong fibrous
framework upon which it is built, and
the seeds are placed in alternate layers
with powdered sugar in cask or jar,
over which boiling strip is afterward
poured. In the East Indies it seems
they are prepared by first removing the
epiearp and seeds by hand, after which
the pulpy portion is usually mixed with
about ten per cent. of salt, and trodden
into mass with the naked feet. OF
these tamarinds several qualities are
known in the market, the best being
free of fiber and husk. and the worst
containing both, together with the hard,
stone-like seeds, which are commonly
eaten in the East Indies after being
roasted and soaked to remove the outer
skin, and then boiled or fried, when
they are said to be tolerably palatable.
West Indian tamarinds are alone ofic-
lnal in the British Pharmacopeia; while
on the Continent those from the Eas,
Indies are alone employed. Besides the
tamarinds sent to Europe they are also
shipped in large quantities from Bonn
bay to Persia and other Northern coun-
tries Gardeners Chronicle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

scribe the nsndescrfpt character of tAsef
54y of the period in the Rsa ~
Mess, speaking almost unintef AIv.
iRsE as though be had been delivering
b lecture before the members Of q Dress
Reform Association. Whether he
would have spoken his mind so freely
had some representative of the weaker
sex been present is question not to
be decided here. ''Who creates the
fashions, theng'' / asked. ssWho
conceiVes those wonderful COM
binations of form and color and
materialP Am right in supposing that
there are artists or designers who de-
vote their time and talents to the inven-
ton of new styles of dressP'' well, q
great many new fashions have first seen
the light in this establishment, 5" replied
M. CASTOR Worth. I'M. Worth, sr.,
created them. We have large staff of
ladies who do great deal, but NJ,
Worth himself makes our fashions.
There are no artists or designers at all
nothing in the shape of design; be-
cause if there were designers it would
be very often impossible to take in cloth
what had been drawn upon paper, how
ever beautiful it might be- +" How
many people do you employ in your
workrooms?" l inquired. ''We have
about seven hundred workwomen, com
prising cutters, fixers, trimmers, en-
broiders, shirt-makers, sleeve-makers,
four hundred in the house and three
hundred GU side. Then there are trim
ming-makers, etc.. who work indirectly
for us" In conclusion, NJ CASTOR
Worth said it would be a great relief to
the dressmakers not to have so many
styles, which heavily handicap some Of
the smaller establishments
The success of the fashion-naker's
art depends upon the variety of forms
and the comparatively low price, which
allows the merchant to realize rea-
sonable profit. Naturally the persons
who buy the cloth, silk, trimmings, and
lace, must be thoroughly competent
judges. 1t is of a combination of all
these articles upon a roughly cut out
pattern in muslin that are born those
wonderful dresses so much sought after
by our lady compatriots. When the
Paris season closes a quantity 81 cloth
ing always remains, which is sold at
reduced price and shipped to South
America, where it is sold again as o
novelty the following year.-Pau Mall
Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
How Fashions are Made.

| After several visits to NJ and Nine.
| Worth's establishment in the Rue de la
! Paix, succeeded in obtaining an audi
ence of NJ. CASTOR Worth In reply to
my wish that he would tell me ..all
about" the Paris fashions, he said: 1T
is extremely difficult to say ANYTHING
precise on the character of the fashions
now, because there is no fashion at ali.
There are so many dressmakers, each
one having her own ideas, that the re-
suit is sort of salmagundi which pre-
vents the fashion from having any de-
finite character, such as it had in former
centuries. The reason why there have
been so many mixtures of every kind is
because communication between nations
is now so easy and rapid that new
fashion has not time to be worn bv
everybody before another one comes.
In reality there are very few ladies who
dress absolutely according to the exist
ing fashion. Women will not accept
fashion just when it is shown to them;
they prefer to have what they have been
accustomed to for years past, and it is
rather difficult to make them understand
that they must try to change their hab-
its. will give you an example. We
once made long cloak, with gathering
round the neck and on the back, open
at the sides and back, and with about
ten flounces. The first season we only
made two or three of these cloaks
What peculiar thing it is, said each
lady when she saw it for the first time;
Il shall never wear cloak like that.
But the next season we sold from two to
hrYvr rs = ! Al
later every woman you saw in the street
had one, and the second-rate establish
ments put these cloaks forward as novel;
ties!
Then, again, it is the fashion TO
dress in gray at the present time, but
there are many ladies who would not
wear that color. 1t is also the fashion to
have dress very high at the shoulders,
but, would you believe itP We intro
duced that style about six years ago!
1t was found that when the seam on the
shoulder was too high or too low, ac-
cording as the cloth had been cut.
crease formed which caused q lump
when the lady held up her arm. Little
by little dresses were made with an in
territorial lump, until it became the
fashion to have the shoulders of the
dress high So you see how fashions
are made. But it is not possible to say
what is going to be worn. If you go into
any place of amusement or fashionable
salon, you will ask yourself if some of
the women you see are not two or three
hundred years old. What they wear
makes them look like composition of
Old Mother Hubbard, a LADY of the
time OF Louis XIV, or any other lady
OF any other period you can mention.
The fashion to-day is understandable. 1t
is not Greek, nor Roman, nor Mediaval,
nor Renaissance-and, mind YOU, there
is the same decadence in dress as in
painting or architecture-it has no def
mite character; it is a mixture, salad.
For the painters of The future it will be
very difficult matter indeed to decide
the period to which the women of the
present time belong"
Thus did NJ. Worth, ir., calmly de-