davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01


journal lof Agriculture: Prof. L. B.
Arnold, who bears the reputation of be.
ing one of the most experienced and suo-
cessful experts in dairy business, lays
down the following maxims in reference
to making first class butter:
First-To make the finest.havored and
longest. Keeping butter, the cream must
undergo ripening process by exposure
to the oxygen OF the air while it is sweet.
This is best done while it is rising. The
ripenlng is very tardy when the tempera-
ture is lo1.
Second-After cream becomes sour,
the more ripening the more it depreci.
ates. The sooner it is then skinned
and churned the better, but it should
not be churned while too new. The best
time for skimming and churning is Just
before acidity becomes apparent.
Third-Cream makes better butter to
rise in cold air than to rise sooner in
cold water, and the milk will keep sweet
longer.
Fourth-The deeper milk is set, the
less airing the cream gets while rising.
Fitth-The depth of setting should
vary with the Temperatures; the lower it
is. the deeper milk may be set; the high.
er, the shallower it should be. Milk
should never be set shallow in low
temperature nor deep IN a high one.
Setting deep IN cold water economies
time, labor and space.
Sixth-While milk is standing for
cream to rise, the purity of the cream,
and, consequently, the 6ne flavor and
keeping of the butter, will be injured if
the surface of the cream is exposed free
ly to air much warmer than the cream.
Seventh-When cream is colder than
the surrounding air it takes up moisture
and impurities from the air. When the
air is colder than the cream it takes up
moisture and whatever escapes from the
cream. In the former case the cream
puiifies the surrounding air; in the latter
the air helps to purify the cream.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
Rather Revolutionary.

Panama, Oct. Three hundred men,
we'll armed, have gathered at Ten Miles
City, Panama. Their intentions are un-
known, but if the movement is revo-
luton it will not extend beyond mere
politics, as the foreigners are all sup.
piled with arms and can smother any at
tempt at violence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
TO CURE
INOv SKIN HuMORS.

TT is at this season when the pores open freely
i and the perspiration Ia abundant that disfg-
urinR humors,. humiliating eruptions, itching
ter, ringworm, baby humors, sorofuls, sorofu-
l0us sores, abscessea, aud dischArging wounds,
and every species of itching. scaly, aud pimply
and lsi''eD economically M cured by tho OUTIoURA
RrMEDTEs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.

since Colfax's time, who has.
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
The Columbia skating rink is in full
blast.
The Redfield roller mills run night
and day.
Sphinx county's first grand jury cost
about $500.
Parker is moving in the matter OF
water works.
The Pierre. county, Jail contains
fifteen inmates.
Thirty five pupils attend the Pukwana
public school.
The public school in Highmore is in
fine condition.
Wheat will average eighteen bushels
to the acre in Hutchinson county.
There is an unusual amount of sick
ness among the children at Milltown.
It is proposed to call the new post.
office at Norfolk, in Hyde county. Blame.
It is estimated that over 5000 bushels
of wheat are received in Columbia every
day.
Redfeld's public schools are hourishing.
One principal and two assistants are em-
ployed.
Rev. j. j. Clifton is a candidate for
clerk of the district court of Hutchinson
county.
In the neighborhood of thousand
bushels of grain daily, are marketed in
Pukwana.
Montrose claims to have had genu-
inc case of cholera. The patient
recovered.
Fifty car leads of wheat have been
shipped from Doland, Sphinx county,
this season.
The Argus says the condition of
Sioux Falls cemetery is not credltable
to that city.
The usual destruction of property by
prairie fire, is reported from several
southern counties.
The Dakota City Advocate has
changed its day of publication from
Thursday to Friday.
The Oriental Order of Humility will
assist in laying the corner stone of the
Mitchell round house.
Beadle county farmers are organizing
warehouse associations with view to
shipping their own grain.
The Daughters of Rebecca, of Alex
andria, have invited their friends to
dancing party next Friday evening.
The De Smet Leader says: Publish
ing daily papers,in weekly towns in Da-
kota, seems to be less alluring than it
did.
Hon. Geo. B. armstrong. OF the Huron
Times, lectured before the teachers in
stitute of Hand county, on "The Social
SHAM"
Aurora and Douglas counties unite
in holding a fair at Plankinton this
year. The fair opens Sept. Both, and
lasts four days.
Mr.. VIM. Townsend, of Brown county,
threshed nearly 4,300 bushels of wheat,
the average per acre being little over
twenty bushels.
Plankinton has Touring mill, q new
court house, two banks, four drug stores,
three newspapers and one of the finest
postoffices in southern Dakota.
Eight hundred head of sheep have
been recently driven into Sphinx county,
where they are being EARNED out" for
half the wool and half the increase.
An exchange says that one of the
grandest sights in Dakota at this season
of the year is to see the wife stacking
grain, while the husband is off election.
eering.
The agricultural college at Brookings
opened September oath with thirty
pupils, and the prospect Of . large in.
crease soon. Mrs. N. E. VanDoren, a
lady of fine culture and large experience
as teacher, has been employed to
assist President Lilley through the col
1oUa ~oor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
FOREIGN.
CHOLERA.

CHOLERA.
Rome, Oct. 1.-The reported cases of
cholera in Italy,for the past twenty-four
hours, was four hundred and thrity.three
fresh cases and one hundred and ninety
seven deaths, against four hundred and
twenty cases and two hundred and
twenty-nine deaths for the preceding
twenty -four hours. To.day's report in
cludes one hundred and thirty.six cases
and one hundred and fifty.seven deaths
in Naples, and ffty.two cases and thirty
deaths in Geneva.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
London, Oct. 1.-The petition of the
Grand D-ke of Hesse for divorce from
Nine. Kalomine, will be heard by seven
judges of the supreme court at Darn.
stadt, on October 18th. Nine. Kalo-
mine will oppose the petition. She has
declined to accept the allowance granted
by the duke and refused to compromise.
Truth says Queen Victoria desires that
the divorce be granted. so rs to enable
the duke to marry the Duchess of
Albany.
A AREvoLT AMONG THE NATIVES.
London, Oct. 1-Advices from Monro.
via state that revolt occurred among
the natives of Bassam. They burned the
collectors house, but he succeeded in
making bis escape. Three hundred
troops have been dispatched from
Monrovia who will hold the town and
maintain order.
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
London, Oct. 1.-The conference to
finally settle the Egyptian financial ques.
tion has suggested that the conference
meet in Berlin before the end of October
and the idea meets with increasing favor
among the French politicians.
SHIPPING WAR MATERIAL.
London, Oct. 1.-The authorities of
Woolwich are displaying much activity
in forwarding war material to Hong
Kong. Six hundred tons of shot, shell
and ordinance was shipped to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
Shoots Himself,

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1-Gen. VIM. A.
Lathroop, of the firm of Latham &
Lathroop, we'll known citizen and
politician, shot himself this morning
He is still alive. Cause unknown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
Stove MOulders.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-The striking lstove
moulders notified the manufacturers
that they would return at ten per cent
reduction of wages and the offer will
probably be accepted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
I'M rs A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our possession (copics
of which may be had by return msiD arc our
authority for the assertion that skin, scalp and
blood hum0rs whether sorofulous, inherited.
or contagious, may NOW he permanently cured
by CuTICuRA REsoLvENT the new blood puri-
fier, internally. and CUTI0URA and Soar, the
great skin cures and beauti6ers externally, in
one half the time and at one half the expense Of
any other season,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
Irish Republicans.

Cincinnati, Oct. Irish American re-.
publican convention reassembled at II
o'clock. The committees not being ready
to report an adjournment was taken
until after the Blaine reception this
afternoon,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
First Publication Sept. 18.
N10rr0u E0p Dr1RrrNArT0N

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICEi is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support Of his
the register or receiver at Yankton, d. T., on
Monday. October 9th, ,s1ss4. viz: Aron Dur
ham, homestead application No. 5,77s, for the
ship 96, range 4. he names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of. said land, viz: Ole
Peter @. Peterson, all Of Marindahl, Yankton
county, Dakota. ,,,,,n,rpr 49,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
GREATEST on EARTH.

CUTIcuRA REMIDIEs are the greatest medi-
icines on earth. Had the worst case of salt
s;heum in this country. My mother had it
lieve Cnticura would have saved her life. My
a(lms. breast and head were covered for three
Ars, which nothing relieved or cured until
y ID tho Caticura Resolvent, internally. and
Y ticura aud Cuticura Soap, externally.
III ]. w. ADAMS. Newark q.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
Receivers Appointed.

New York, Oct. 1-Judge Daniels, in
the supreme court to-day, appointed
Judge Horace Russell and Theodore
Houston, receivers of the New York,
West Shore and Buffalo railroad COM
nany
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct I.
WHEAT-Stroug higher; 78sic cash; 79lsc Oc-
tOber; Sic November; 821c December.
CoRN-Strong; 58c cash. October; 4Sh04s5sc
November 41Ac year.
OATs-Higher; 257sc October; 26Ac NOvem-
ber; 2BIc December,
RYE-54hc.
BARLEY-Lower; &c.
FLAxsEED--Steady; SlS2h.
WHISKY $1.18.
PoRK-stesdy; $3.50 October; $l1.75c year;
$12 07Ao January.
LAaD.Firm; 1920 October; $7.25c Novem-
Der; $7.22Hc December.
Hoas-Receipts M,OOO: slow; 501Oc lower,
For light, s47o@5. 40; rough packing. s4.75@
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; dull ali below best
1Oc lower. Exports. &8.6O07.1O; good to choice,
IS s098.50; common to fair. $4. 4.0O95 40; butch
ers. q. .0o04.oO:. st0ckers and feeders, s.. .000
4.50; Texans, SS.60G4.90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
9aily 9ress aud 9akotaiau

Farmers all over the country are con.
graduating themselves on an abundant
corn crop which is already past all dan
ger from frost. 1t is some compensation
for wheat worth nothing,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
Opened To-day.

Raleigh, Oct. 1.-The state exposition
was opened to-day by the governor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
3Great Blood Medicines.

,u|t tative powers of the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES.
1aVfe paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to
;u4e diseases of the blood and skin, and never
[0ltnd anything yet to equal the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. CnAs. A. WILLIAMS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee. Oct.1.
WHEAT-Stronger; No. 2 red. 1880 cash; 77X
October; 7s3sc November; 3lssc December.
C0hN-Firm; scarce; No. Q, 57Ac.
OATs-Steady; No. Q, 25Ac.
RYE-No. !, SIC; No.2, 81.
BARLEY-SteadY. 58Xc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
An Important Movement.

New York, Oct. lat the produce OK.
change this morning 9 movement was
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
Cure i'm Every Case.

Your CAT1oURA REMEDIES outsell all other
medicines keep for skin diseases. My custo-
meth and patients say that they have effected a
curein every instance, where other remedies
have failed. II. w. BRoCKwAY, NJ. D..
Frhnklin Falls N. H.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTIcuRA, &c
cents; REsoLvENT, 81: SOAP, Is centa. Potter
DRUa AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01

Dakota City Advance: It is high
time We are having some arrangements
made for getting mail in different
manner from which We now get it. With
the present complicated route, 1t takes
mail from four to ten days to get to
Yankton, and mail hardly ever reaches
us from Mitchell, short of week, and
some OF it never. We have mailed
papers that We know have left this post.
office all right, and to go but a short dis.
tance that have never reached their
destination. This kind of business is
rapidly becoming an outrage and should
be in some way remedied.
The statement was published some
time since that Senator Logan had given
up the boarding house IN which he has
lived for the past twelve years and had
rented residence in which he could
entertain his friends. It turns out to be
. mistake. He has decided to leave his
former boarding place, but will not keep
house, for he has rented only two rooms
at No. 4, Iowa circle, the same rooms that
were occupied by Delegate Raymond, of
Dakota, last session., The LoRans have
never kept house in Washington, and
there has never been vice president
since Colfax's time, who has.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01

PEAUIY Greasy G sTia Skin, Blaokhesds, i sa
pfmpl.s, skin blemishes, and infantile humors,
ufe OlTIcURA Soar, . real beautifier.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-11
Cut Off His Nose.

Paul VarIerau is barber employed
on the North Side. Theresa Barsaloux,
comedy young woman, has long been
the idol of the tonsorial Paul. But
while reciprocat:ng the affections of the
young barber, she was fully aware that
a Jew thousand dollars which she pos
scssed in her own right in measure
placed her above barber beau. While
her feelings were thus nicely balanced,
there appeared upon the scene young
man bearing the prosaic cognomen of
William Brown. He was a travelling
man. His bold methods of wooing were
more than match for the timid adj
vances of Paul Varzerau, and he bid
fair to win the maiden and her wealth.
Paul saw this with many forebodinss.
One of Browns attractions was re-
markably handsome nose, which was
his most noticeable feature. Without it
he would have been nobody. 1t was of
the Grecian style, white as pillar of
marble, and as smooth. Young women
have been known to lose their hearts TO
a pair of eyes, to a handsome head of
hair, and, in instances of intellectual
and specialized young females, to a
forehead. But Theresa fell in love with
a nose-the nose of William Brown. She
contided this fact to Paul Varzerau,
AMI with words every one of which
rasped his feelings as he was wont to
rasp the beard of his customers. expati-
ated upon the wonderful influence
which this nose exercised over her.
When Paul left that evening he had
made n fiendish resolve.
1a. laI
behind u chair in the barber-shop where
he had learned Willism Brown was "A
the habit OF getting shaved. 1t was IA
the afternoon of the third day that tia
Inflated William Brown entered tie
shop and seated himself in Paul Vaa-
Zerau's chair. There was his nose -
cold. white, symmetrical and smoott,.
"Aha! A few short seconds and / shEll
be avenged" thought Paul, and To
ground his teeth as he stropped the ~.
zor. The keen blade cut a hair il
twain.
''Be careful and don't get any lathsr
on my nose," quoth William BrowR;
mo bay rum on my tsce, either"
''Scacre! The puppy how proud re
is of his nose. But must be calm au'l
control myself" thought Paul. II.
mixed his lather and spread it over t,e
face OF his customer. who had closed
his eyes, and seemed to be indulging Ia
the luxury of doze. He shaved o8s
side of William Browns face and dullzI
the razor. Paul stropped the ra1fe
back 10 an edge. He then elevated tbe
chin of the unfortunate man and laid
bare his throat The eyes did Bot
open. Paul held the razor aloft SIC
ond. Then with skillful swoop it Sc
scended and cut off the nose of WilliSm
Brown, who did not even open his eyfs.
Paul Varzerau stood for n moment prr-
alyzed. The razor fell from his grasS.
his knees gave way beneath him, afd
he tottered out of the door.
The nose was wax Chicago Nescs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-11
Personal AND LITERARY.
DIR. Mary Walker is writing q book
on the condition of her sex.

DIR. Mary Walker is writing q book
on the condition of her sex.
-Modjeska differs from many women
of the stage. She is forty and looks
ten years younger
Mrs Frederick II. Prince, of Bos-
ton, received q 100000 check among
her wedding presents.
Mrs. Hannah Simon, of Newark,
N. j.. recently celebrated her ninety
ninth birthday by waltzing for ten min
utes.-NeU York Sun.
Winnie Ream, who made the model
for Lincoln statue at Washington, has
recently modelled little baby so per-
feet that visitors imagine they can hear
1t cry Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Daniel Potter and wife, OF
Salem, Mass, celebrated the other day
the sixtieth anniversary of their wed.
ding, and Judge Lord sent them a
bouquet of sixty white and red roses.
Rev. Asa Ballard recently cele-
brated the completion of hi fiftieth year
of service as Secretary of the Massachu-
sets (CongregationaD Sabbath School
and Publishing STANDARDIZATION Post.
Matthew Arnold may be disap.
pointed in the Americans as he de-
clares. but the Americans are also dis
appointed in him. A fair exchange is a
characteristic of this country.-1rkdn-
SaW Traveller.
The first part of Bunyan's "Pil-
grim's Progress has been translated
into the Persian language by Rev. j. L.
Potter, missionary OF the Foreign Board
at Teheran. and lady in New York
has sent him $500 for its publication.
William Penn Clarke now occupies
the late home of General Garfield at
Washington. His large library fills the
shelves of the dead Presidents study.
Thirty years ago he was one of the
leading men Of Iowa, but has long been
out of politics, having cast his last vote
for Lincoln.
Mrs. Margaret O'Grady. centen-
arian, died in st. Louis recently. She
would have been one hundred and three
years old had she lived until August Is.
She was a remarkable woman, never
having had days sickness until at
tackled by the il mess which carried her
off.--St. Louis Post.
james FLYNN got Judgment
against the elevated railroad in New
York for 5000, it being shown that his
leg was fractured through the neglect
of the corporation. But the CORPORATION
was opposed to paying on general prin-
ciples, and secured a new trial. The re-
suit is that James now RECEIVERS $780,
000.--NeU York NcaUs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-11
Better TO Whistle.

AS was taking walk early in Sep
TENDER, l noticed two little boys on
their way to school. The small one
tumbled and fell; and though he was
not very much hurt, he began to whine
in babyish way-not a regular roaring
boy cry. as though he were half killed,
but little cross whine.
The older boy took his hand in kind
and fatherly way, and said:
"Oh, never mind, Jimmy, don't
whine; it is great deal better to
whistle
And he began in the merriest way
cheerful boy whistle.
Jimmy tried to join in the whistle.
q can't whistle as nice rs you. Char
lie," said he, my lips won't quicker
up good.
= Oh, that is because you have not
got all the whine out yet" said Char
lie; ''but you try minute, and the
whistle will drive whine away"
So he did; and the last / saw or heard
of the little fellows they were whistling
away rs earnestly az though that was
the chief end of life. -Eaptist Weekly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-11
Brother Shlnbones Deals.

Hi vi! ha! hal'' laughed Shinbones
Smith as he entered the humble resi-
dence of Peter Maguff about one o'clock
this morning.
"Wha's de matter, Brudder Shin
bones" asked Pete.
81 ben ter Moo Yawk."
And then Shinbones broke down with
laughter.
rival, tell us all bout the cuccus."
begged Pete.
"Jes' yo' hole yo' breff a minnit,
chile. l ben ter call on Brudder
Squeezecut Peabody. Wen 1 got dar
l foun' Brudder Wakeup Misery and
Brudder Lemuel Potterbury. Dey war
playin' pokah. Did yo' ebber play
poKah?"
'Yas. ben dar," answered Pete.
sadly.
oval, dey axed me fur ter play, an
/ tole 'em dat l didn't know muffin
bout de game. Dey lowed dat twas
berry easy fur ter learn, an dey'd show
me how ter play. Wal, / tux a hand
in. Dey luk'd at my hand ebbery time,
an tole me Jess how ter bet. De funny
part on it war dat ebbery time | bet
zac&ly de way dey tole me I got leff.''
"Doggone me, Brudder Shinbones,"
exclaimed Pete. didn't yo' know no
bettah dan ter do datp"
"Hyar, now, chile, yo' hole yo' breff
till dis hyar darky gets trough. Arter
we'd done gone played bout n hour, l
seq to Brudder Makeup. who war set
tin mex ter me, seq L: Brudder Wake
up, l reckon l got dis hyar game bout
learnt now, so f yer don't mind I'll try
ter play widout yo' 'sistancc.'
"'Yo'm right welcome, Brudder Shin
bones, seq he.
Let de procession wiggle,' SEE l
ter he, sez l.
$50 we played de mex hand, an /
held two small pair an bet like de drce
on 'em. Wal, l los fifty GEMS. /
didn't say muffin, cause de mex hand
war my deal. De way l shuffied dem
dar keerds would "a made you tired.
Don't wear out de pack SEE Rrud-
der Lemuel.
No, but l want ter get 'eIh we'll
shuk up SEE |.
oval, l dealed de kscrds. BYudder
Squeezeout, he put up de ante. Brudder
Waheup he riz it two, an Brudder Lem
uel he doubled it. I seed EN- an went
'em four b tier. Yo' jess ort ter see
dem darkies open DER eyes an famine
DER hands: Brudder Squeezeout, seq
he ter me, Il reckon dat 1 II have ter
see dat raise an go yo' one better
Wal, dey went right on roun' dc table
raisin' it, an l stuck right by 'em.
Putty soon Brudder Squeezeout begin to
loo& scarf.
"'Brudder Shinbones,' seq he 'yo'
got putty good hand, amt yer?''
Fair ter middlin,' seq /.
oval, next roun', Brudder Squeeze
out called me. Il got ace high. seq
l. Den dey all looked s'prised, an
Brudder Makeup, SEE he ter me. seq he:
Yo're larnin putty fast wen yo' know
how TO bluff. Den dem blamed fools
all showed DER hans. Brudder Squeeze
out had fouh twos. Brudder Makeup
had fouh skies, an Brudder Lemuel had
fouh mines. He reached for de pot, but
l seq: HUI on, darn
Was de matter wild yo'?' sez he;
'yo' got a ace high.
yes, SEE l.; but it am de ace of
clubs, an de odder keerds am de king,
queen, jack an ten o. de same tlushr
''Yo' see, chile, / played that game
befoah de wah. IN. Y. Times.