davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-05
YANKToN DAKOTA EvEINa APR115 1884

AE.I HnfnaA go Z inRow,,nasS s,4,v ~ b II
To- e II that the mstts,e - s.tt,ad- q
n sha.ek v.s e, ~ n.,na,i 9. ~. -;
tai. n, Tovnrar. v.anna, 81 th.- p.s.is.
Wis helo6d buIv yo,ea .. q, ths 3. =
tbs capital hill tha nr;,as.rm,,t;o,,. ;,s i.
ahsf q =. ). !. ..,.,.d =, h.,n. .;..n :.
I'M - 3 q, - ~. nn....;...
OF the com mi.sion vare conc.,n.d n
FarGAi Z. Hointes mat n. s,,,,tt t-..s 80.
uper 81 the oapital oomm;..ion and N.
OF Ord vsy's nine most ranuf.hla = -, -.
FSoolE exhibited Ia. Holm.. I d.,..d 81. IA.
g. 8. 0and 10. block lain MAX Kan.;.,.
addition tt Bism,,ck for Iot. q, ana 10
in block 80: No Kenzia 3 Comma al l;t,on
to Bismarck. for Ia. N 81 22 % .n,,'M
bloek. IL Fls.nerv 4 :Waatl,.,hv,s : .aa;
ton y ~ maink. and for a.. a o7a.l =
2, $50 h1ant - F;ah.r,. IA; ;.in,, = - :,
Bisusrck. The grantee n.ls..ii. IS ~
deed VA d. n. Hoim.. and stha .,.r.a-.
were ". p. Flannarv and Alice FI.nna,.
The dead vas v;tna..aa 10 W.p 1,,a..h
and r. NJ sozman hafora = a o.,nas
notary public. Ramsev conntv M;nna
sota. This s,,ovs ,bat Tho aasa w.s 80
cnted in a. PonI hafo.a .,,a go, -.
mission went to Fargo - nernatr.ta .,,a
oonsnmmat;on ~ ;ts n;I,a;rr sad :.
ia tolerabIv good ar;danca thof tLa a.
oision r. nam. Riannorol, no. .a,ahaa ;.
st. Paul. where Gov. Ordvav and tho
commission came tooetbar .tter Tho To-.
ter had finished ita tonr 81 tho torr;.,,-.
For the snrrendar ~ tha doaa - th;s
nrora,.v n. 500 o,,,.s A. nS,s .'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-05
MA1rlN.
ANDERSON
MARTIN & ANDERSON.
Mechanical Architecture,
IRON WORKS

arne M work. WsoFsn1 % iron work descriptions consisting
I.if so,n arm Machinery Steam Water pine fitting
ga ana general obhng Plans and estimates furnished
nv ur;c s 1 tsms We will pay highest marke:
plio7 "f Ola IRON Walnut lst and I'd Sta
FARM MACHINERY REPAIRED '>''D
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-05
Bssn. RoK, D. T.. June 8. 1883.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
of Grand Forks,
Pay to the order of N. w. Scott,
Three Thousand-
$500. (Slgned) ID. M, H0I MES.


Upon it's back 1T bears the endorse.
ment, M. w. Scott" and the capcelll pg
stamp, "rhe Citizens National Bank,
Graud Forks, d. T., June llth, 1888.
Paid"
This Is brlet history of the transao.
ton, aud it is not necessary to make any
comments in connection herewith. DR..
Scott, at the time the Grand Forks grand
jury was in session. went to Mr.. Holmes
and threatened to have him indicted in
Bismarck II he divulged any of the facts
above given. The Grand Forks Herald
has given considerable to the public in
connection with the affair. but names,
dates and figures have never before been
published. They form an interesting
chapter in the history of the capital
commission.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-05

haS MAP shews every section surveyed, as
vel as every city. town. postoffice and rail-
road built to date. 1t is constructed from large
sca!e drawings of each county, certified as to
their correctness, so that every detail in the
course OF streams and every irregularity or
offset IN the section lines can be implicitly relied
on a. correctly represented It's the first map
published showing the boundaries of 81 new
counties. all railroads comrleted, and the large
contiguous districts covered by land othce sur.
veys. The 'ailroads are ali accurately deIineaf
ed from large scale drawings furnished by the
engineers of the several roads: and the
statlsn> postothces, and other locaiitie, are the
result of extensive correspondence with neatly
every portion OF the territory. The importance
OF inns accuracy can best be appreciated by
those purchasing or selling plats Of land. where
tnese tacts often govern The market value of
property. Ne other map of Dakota compares
with this IN truthfnlness or amount of detail,
ana but few maps hi,hertoe published equal il
10 beauty and clearness Of engraving We also
SHOW as plan, part of the adjoining province
OF Manitoba. with its many lines Of railroad
that are destined SO soon to bind 1t in common
interest with Dakota, increas ng the property
OF poth, by the lnter-commercial relations that
| must necessarily arise.
PRICES:
Pocket form, cloth case RI N
Mounted on rollers, heavy paper l5O
Mounted on rollers, cloth back ...... 25O
! These maps can be obtained at the Office Of
the PRESS AND DAkOTAlAN, or viii be sent
post-phid to any addi ess on receipt Of price. by
RAND, Nc ALLY & co
Map Publishers, l4s, $50, l52 d l54 Monroe St
| Chicago. Illinois
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-05
st. L1.syrenee ,Resteanrant,

GIOUxJClI1s Ftea Lerch'a sAlopn.
- - 0aT I'D lllgAG.ASioa &C ~
nos'' GoEs or daSSf3 y SsSsk3 f1: s.,,..r.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-05

ovxf neaon; also mixed drinks ef ali dsscrip
tfens. Q1Dpip And ~ Dayhen Ia tbs caty
Always AIT MI sqpeH xnN, ,N3tAe pleasure and
treat yuaNih respect. &eaPaet3Slly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-05

Exhibiting for the FIRST time the bonndarv
lines of he newly organized Counties,
Size, 36xAS inches.-Scale, 12 miles
to one Inch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-05
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

B0wEn AK1NosRURY. . Prep,t..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
John Morrissey's Request.

Speaker Carlisle's agony over the
arrangement of congressional com
mIltees has recalled a story OF
Schuyler Colfax and John Morris
sey, when the former was speaker
and the latter had just abandoned
pugilism for craftsmanship. Nor
rissey entered the speakers room
one day when Mr.. Colfax was work
ing busily at the formation of com
mittees, and placing box on the
table, said: "Mr. Speaker, here is
a box of the best cigars sold, and l
hope you will accept it as q present
from me-
ColfaX thanked him, and then
Morrissey continued: "And now,
Mr.. Speaker, want you to do me
favor"
Colfax at once put himself on
guard. "What l want" added the
other, sis for you to put me on the
which has the least
work and holds the fewest meet
ings."
"Oh, L will; l assure you L viii,
with pleasure" exclaimed the. de-
lighted speaker, sure, now, of salts
flying at lesst one man; and he put
on the tail end of the
committee on revolutionary pension.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Latest Fashion Notes.

Undyed beaver is the fashionable
fur.
Gray in all shades is the most
fashionable color,
Sleeves remain very tight below
the elbow.
Small half-face wells are either
red or black.
Dotted face wells are in high fash
ionable favor.
Figured velvets are much worn,
but are never so elegant as plain
ones.
Short dresses are much in vogue
for evening wear, even when the
wearers do not dance.
Childrens' dresses are all made
loose about the waist, in the late re-
vived English styles.
The most fashionable ornaments
for the hair are crescents, stars,
sprays and combs of Rhine crystals,
often so fine as to be mistaken for
diamonds.
The bodice with a high back
and low cut front is the correct
wear for dinner parties and evening
receptions.
Bangles Of gold are more worn
than silver. The more bangles
there are on a bracelet the more
stylish it IS.
Velvet dresses are han dsome
when made all of one kind of vel
vet and trimmed only with a
little lace, black or white, or both
or tinted to match the color of the
/ dress.
Plain white writing paper il
more fashionable than any of the
fancy stationery. Sealing way
with the writer's initial stamped or
it is now invariably used in all pri
vate correspondence.
The newest fashion is to weal
the hair quite high on the crown o
the head, but not far forward. /
is not tied there, but is secured by
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
eheir Loss Her Gain,

At meeting of temperance wo-
men an old lady got up to give hel
experience: 81 know some of the
evils of rum" she said. 81 have
buried three husbands, and all
we're hard drinkers; but l am glad
to say" she continued chat /
didn't fight with them. AS soon as
1 found they would drink [ got
them to insure their lives heavily,
and let them go ahead. All, me!
each one of them died from the eff
fects of liquor, but, thanks to a
kind providence, each death netted
me clear $4,000"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
DAILY WORLD

il commended us in every way worthy o.
their confidence.
st. Because 1t is the only exponent of pure
updefled Democracy at the State CAPT
tai, having the full endorsement of the
Democratic Executive Committee.
ID, Because it has its editorial rooms con-
neeted by telegraph with all the
trade marts and news centers of the
entire habitRble globe. Having its
own operator, whose key uniocks cleo
trio flashes from every point reached
by the telegraph.
Sd. Because it receives full and complete as
socIated Press dispatches, gathered by
thousands of untiring workers, second to
nc other paper in the South and equaied
by few. This being supplemented by
specials from corps of competent cor
respondents in every town in Tennessee
and important places in other Southern
States-thereby enabling them to pre-
sent the reading public with news warm
with human interest from every part of
the habitable world.
4th Because its market reports are full, aC-
curate and reliable, the local market
being received fresh for every issue.
5th. Because the local news is collected by
experienced reporters trained to the bus
mess, whose duty will be TO give the
current facts as they occur, in an at
tractive readable style
9Th. Becau the legislation of the National
Congress in 1884 and the Presidential
struggle will mark an era in the history
of the country, and the World will keep
its readers fully posted il every item OF
importance whatever
7th. Because it's agricultural hints household
helps and choice literary selections will
be valuable and instructive to the house
bold
sth. Because il you are so situated that a
daily cannot reach you, an eight page
weekly, containing fortty- eight columns
of reading matter made up from the
cream ofeach daily issue, is issued every
Wednesday, and is q valuable addition
to every household
DAILY.
One year $40 % Three months e. 80
Elk months 5 90 Ono month go. IS
By carriers delivered IN any part of the
city at same rate.
WEEKLY. Six months. .... CSC.
One year ... : ! 90 Three months. .35c.
SPECIAL PREMIUM
Every yearly subscriber to the Weekly will
be presented with beautiful picture, 17xl4
inches, representing the Rock of Ages, the
Cross and Crown and the Ascension. This
is chance you should avail yourself of and
secure now beautiful picture. This is not
a miserable daHb, bat finely executed chro-
mo we'll worth the money, and, Judged from
an artistic standpoint, is really q beautiful
picture finished in the highest style OF the
art, making q beautiful ornament for the
best room of any home.
Remittances by draft, post Office money
order or registered letter at risk of office
Address all letters and communications to
THE WORLD,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
It PAYS.

Mr.. Julian c. Carr, the president
of Blackwell's Durham Tobacco
Company, of Durham, N. C, which
last year spent nearly 100000 in
advertising, was lately asked:
"Of all the advertising methods
you have employed, what is best?"
And his reply is well worthy of re
membrance by advertisers general
ly. Said he: 81 can answer that
emphatically and promptly. There
is no doubt in-my mind that news
papers are the best. I have tested
the matter again and again, and it
has been proved to my entire salts
faction that nothing pays ike news
paper advertising.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a. 1884.

accidents which fill our papers, and
you may take up your burden again
perhaps increased by helpless little
ones. Thus far we have considered
only your advantage, your comfort;
but there is another side to the
question. A man has some rights,
and one of them is to be married
for himself, when he gives himself;
and as we have been looking at the
subject in a business way, l ask
you, would it be fair, honest deal
ing to take affection, support of q
man, and give him in exchange bro
ken health and a reluctant heart?
believe women as a class are
more conscientious than men, but
in this matter of marrying for sup
port they show strange torpidity
of conscience. It would be- well
for the comfort of some of them if
it could continue, but sometimes
when it is too late there comes
swift and terrible quickening; and
what George Eliot says Of poor
Gwendolen Harleth may be said of
many a woman. ''She has a root
of conscience in her, and the pro
cess of purgatory had begun for
her on earth" The balance of hap
piness is evermore with the one who
loves; and Bridget over her wash
tub, bruised by beatings from Pat
rick, whom she yet fondly loves, is
yet happier than the woman sur
rounded by comforts from a hand
which she shrinks to touch, and OPP
pressed by the weight of an unwel-
come devotion. Is this overdrawn,
fanciful? 1 think not. Many a
woman, marrying to escape some |
uncongenial drudgery, looks back
upon it as Eve may have looked |
back on paradise,
You will see 1 say nothing of the
chances that the man you marry
may prove unworthy; nothing of
those women who, marrying to be
supported, find that their husbands
married with the same idea Gin
which case similarity of aim does
not always produce harmony; but
[ have tried to present the subject
fairly and impartially, and can you
see that you would gain by the ex
change? When you have lived
4 few years longer, you will carry
your burden more easily;You will see
hat unmarried women escape many
sorrows and anxieties; and that
much real happiness can be stored
Up in a single life. Or if you still
INSIST upon that home, you may
meet the man Of all the world
whose championship would mean
home" to you, in which event you
will rejoice that you are still free.
f this comfort seems too vague or
90 distant, and the load presses
90 heavily, drop it, and take a
ong vacation; and when you are
ested, things will look different to
'ou But, however hard you lot,
10 not make it hopeless by marrying
or the reasons you give.-Spring
ield Republican,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
The snow-cappsd Planet.

Perhaps the most interesting anC
celestial event of the year will be the
opposition of Mars at the end of the
present month. There is so much
about this remarkable planet that
suggests a close resemblance to the
earth, and so many of its surface
features and of the natural process
ses occurring upon it are visible
with telescope aid, that every time
it comes to opposition, that is, gets
into line with the earth and the
sun, the earth being in the middle,
battery of telescopes is turned
upon it with eager expectation of
interesting views, if not of import
ant discoveries. At opposition
Mars appears, with small, telescope
power, like full moon of ruddy
tinge. AS the magnifying power is
increased one detail after another
of the diversified surface of this dis
tant world comes into view, until 1t
hangs in the field of the telescope a
real globe, marked plainly with
continents, oceans and islands, and
partially covered with clouds.
The first physical features of
Mars that come into view are the
snow caps surrounding his poles.
The southern pole is now inclined
toward the earth, and small tele-
scope, say of three inches of aper-
ture, will plainly show the circular,
patch of snow that covers
the antarctic region of the globe of
Mars. The dark ring surrounding
the snow field and sometimes called |
Phillips sea is almost equally dis
tinct, and some of the other seas, or
spots that are believed to be seas,
can be seen with the same telescope. !
With larger telescope more de
5ails are visible, and with the larg
est and best all the various fea-
,ures of Martian's geography which
are represented on some of the won
lerfully complete maps.of Mars that
men have been constructed can be
seen. What. surprising
hing it is that men have
1een able to make maps and
globes representing with a high
lrgree of completeness the sur
ace Of a world never much less
han forty million miles distant
rom the earth.
Large telescopes will during the
resent opposition, also be able to
how the two tiny moons Of Mars,
which revolye close to the planet,
% rapidly that the inner one goes
through all the changes from new
noon to old moon in less than a
lay.
Another interesting thing about
dars which can now be studied is
he mysterious network of so-cslled
annals which cover a large proper
ion of the planets surface, particu
arly in the equatorial regions.
The idea that these are really ca
lals constructed by the inhabitants
# the ruddy planet can hardly be
Entertained when it is known that
hey are sixty miles or more in
width.
One thing which seems to be
ertain: Mars has received a
much later stage of planetary devel-
pment than the earth, and if it
las inhabitants they may possibly
ave attained a degree Of civiliza-
ion incomprehensible to US. At
ny rate, it is a wonderful world
Which now beams as a ruddy star
n our winter midnight sky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

many places in the western belt Of
Tennessee. So also, the price oil
coke might be largely reduced by
ownership.
The rich red ores of Iron Noun
tain, and the magnetic ores of
North Carolina, both excellent ores
for steel making, may be delivered
at Florence, the former at $450 per
ton, and the latter at $3.50 and 81.
The Cranberry ores of North Caro-
lima are said by Prof. Chandler, of
Yale College, to be the best in the
United States, running above Sc
per cent. Of metallic iron, and with
scarce trace of phosphorus. These
ores will unquestionably be largely
smelted with Alabama coke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Things We Like.

An exchange says: We like to
hear a man refuse to take his home
paper, and all the time sponge on
His neighbors for the reading of it.
We like to hear a man complain
when asked to subscribe for his
home paper that he takes more pa
pers than he reads now, and then
go around the corner and borrow
his neighbours or loaf around till he
gathers in the news from it.
We like to hear q man run down
his home paper as not worth taking
and every now and then beg the ed
itor for favorable notices of himself
or some of his friends.
We like to see a manufacturer or
merchant refuse to advertise in his
home paper, and at the same time
know that he is living by the trade
that the newspaper labors to bring
to town.
We like to have such persons as
the above mentioned display their
economy, meanness, stinginess and
thriftiness. 1t proves that such fel-
lows are superlatively cheeky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

hair pins, and twisted into a fiat,
irregular, loose-looking coil that
adds nothing to the size of the
head. This coil fits nicely in
small bonnet crowns.
Black satin aprons sometimes
have large sunflower embroidered
upon them in gold thread or jet;
Others have braces to bibs, like one
black satin, finished with small
pleated hounces, each edged with
gold braid. To this was attached
a pointed side piece, meeting at the
back ard tied around the skirt
with bow of ribbon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Unclaimed Advertised Letters

Unclaimed Advertised Letters
Remaining in the post-offce at Pu-
laski, Tenn, for the week ending June
II, 1884:
Bass, Z.
Brown, Rosa Bell.
Brooks, Rev. S.
Benson, Thomas.
Everly, Geo. T., (card.)
Emerson, G w.
Fuller, Tennessee
Hamlet, Berry.
Harris, Willie.
Hughes, Emeline.
Mires, Mrs. j I.
Pierce, l..
Rose, Marion, (card.)
Rhedus, Houston,
Short, Amanda,
SimontOn, Lige.
Smith, Willie.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised, with
date. J.D. LEWIS, p. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

A correspondent wrote US Il feel
that ny task in making up club
for the CITIZEN is heavier than 1
dreamed. In going around last
week l found five families reading
one CITIZEN, and they say they have
been doing it several years. They
have worn out $40 worth Of brogans
a year tramping after the paper
from one family to another that
costs only $I.5O a year. A citizen
of Giles who will not take his coun-
ty paper ought to move out and
not claim any of the benefits accru
ing by reason of its advocacy of
public improvements, ETC., to say
nothing of the benefits that 60 to
him directly when he keeps up with
the news, the times, the markets,
etc. Shame on q Giles county man
that will not take his county paper,
and double shame to him who sees
his neighbours ignorance and blind
ness and will not persuade him to
help himself by subscribing for his
home PAPER"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Patents Granted.

The following patents were grant.
ed to citizens of Tenn. week ending
Jan. s, 1884, reported expressly fol
this paper by Jos. II. Hunter, Solic-
itor of American and Foreign Pa
tents, 934 F. Street, Washington,
d. c.:
II. Clay Evans and George Jones,
Chattanooga, mail bag; Benjamin
Coplin Seaton, Cowan, vehicle run
ming gear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Saved Him 1900 Dollars.

ADAMS, n. Y, Jan. 80, 1882.
DIR. B. J. KENDALL 3 -GENTs:-Hav-
ing used a good deal of your Kendallis Spa
win Cure with great success, / thought
would let you know what il has done for me.
Two years ago had as speedy colt as was
ev raised in Jefferson county. When /
was breaking him, he kicked over the cross
bar and got fast and tore one of his hind
legs all to pieces 1 employed the best far
riers, but they all said he was spoiled. He
had a very large thoro g-pin, and l used
two bottles of your KendRll's SPAWN Cure,
and IL took the bunch entirely of, and he
sold afterwards for eighteen hundred dollars.
l have used it for bone spavins and wind
gals, and it Shas always cured completely
and left the leg smooth.
1t is q splendid medicine for rheumatism.
I have recommended it to a good many, and
they all say 1t does the work. l was in
Witherington 81 Kneeland's drug store, in
Adams, the other day and saw a very fine
picture you sent them. l tried to buy it,
but could not, they said if would write to
you that you would send me one. wish
you would, and l will do you all the good
,an. Very respectfully,
r q LYMAN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

Susan B. Anthony, in a recent
speech, said if women were allowed
to vote Ben Butler would never be
elected president of the United
States even if he got the nomination.
This is the strongest argument for
woman's suffrage that has come to
our notice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

Those who are obliged to go out
in all weathers will be glad to know
that according to an English
sportsman in the London Field }
that cold-drawn castor oil is I'M
equaled by any other substance for
water proofng boots. His opinion
is based on experiment and expert
ence during many years. 1t must
be applied before moderate fire,
when the leather is clean and dry,
and the upper, and the
edge and bottom of the sole, are
well rubbed in with the hand. He
uses very literally at first, and less
so subsequently. The application
does not prevent polishing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
The Daily World Ready for
the Great Fight Of 1884.

1t is now time that the careful merchant,
the prudent farmer and the no Gest mechanic
should be looking around seeking for rei
able newspaper that rain or shine, hard
times or plenty, will make it's daily visit,
freigbted with news from every quarter Ot
the habitable globe; reliable information
necessary to the we'll being of their business
interest, and comfort to the family circle.
To them the