davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK.
New York. June 25.
WHEAT-A@Hc lower. depressed. No. 2 red
July. 99a@99sl; August, 1.011sG1.0lss; Sep
tember, 1.O2ls0102H October, 1.0t; November,
l.O8Q11 .O6A.
CoRN-Lower; Mixed western, spot 55963c;
futures. BOhG84hc.
OATs-Western, S7041hc.
PoRK-Quiet; new mess S1725.
LAnD-Steam rendered; 7.70c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 25.
The Markets moderately strong throughout en-
tire session, August wheat advanced at one time
to S9H, but fell off during last half hour trad
ing wheat closed.
WHEAT-98c cash and June; 68Kc July
ssasc August; s8ss Sept.
CoRN-54Hc cash, June; 5l1s July; 55ss
August.
OATs-S1Sc June; s1hc July; % Aug
WHISKY $1.1O.
RYE-6thc.
BARLEY-65c Sept.
FLAxsEED-S1.55.
PoRK-s191O June; S1S 80 Aug.
LARp-s7. .3ahc June; $40 July; S7.47Mc
August.
Hoos-Receipts 1l,5O); Fairly active, SO 10
higher. For light, $5.4o@53O; rough packing,
s5.0O@5.2O heavy packing and shipping, S5.259
So.
CArr1E-Receipts $500; no export; orders
big; cattle neglected 15@25 lower. Exports
6.5O0G.Oe; good to choice, Se.0o0e.6e; common
to fair, $8.sO0s.5O; opened steady. closing
5o11o; lower 51CD 600; butchers. o. 2oG450;
stockers. S3.O00s69.
SHEEP Receipts 7,40O; weak; common to
fairS2 lctG $3.50; good to choice $S.75QDi.50.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, June Is.
WHEAT-Weakcr. No. u. June. s5ac; July,
s6Ic; August, S9,4o.
CoRN-Quiet No. 2, $50.
OATs-Steady No. SIC.
RYE-Dull, CSC.
BAnLEy-Dull.No 2, $50 Sept &c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25

Thls MAP shows every section surveyed, as
well as every city, town. postofice and rail
road built to date. It is constructed from large
scale drawings of each county, certified as to
their correctness, so that evory detail in the
course of streams and every irregularity. or
offset in the section lines can be implicitly relied
on as correctly represented. Itis the first map
published showing the boundaries of 81 new
counties, all railroads COMPLETED, and the large
CONTIGUOUS districts covered by land Office sur
veys. The railroads are all accurately delineat-
ed from large scale drawings furnished by the
engineers Of the several roads; and the
stations postofices, and other localities are the
result of extensive correspondence with nearly
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. Ne other map of Dakota compares
with this in truthfulness or amount of detail,
and but few maps hitherto published equal it
in 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. increasing the property
of both, by the inter-commerciaf relations that
must necessarily arise.
PRICES:
Pocket form, cloth case ...................s1.0o 90
Mounted on rollers, cloth back. ESQ
These maps can be obtained at the Office of
the PRESS AND DAKOTAlAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25
The Weather.

Washington, June 25-The Indications
of the weather for the upper Mississippi
valley are: Local rains, cooler, partly
cloudy weather, northeast to southeast
winds except southern portion, variable
winds
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25
lsisphop Simpsons Funeral,


Philadelphia, June 24-The obsequies
of Bishop Simpson took place this after
noon. Brief services were first held at
the residence, at which none but the
family, guard Of honor and intimate
friends were present. Prayer was offered
by Rev. w. G. Robinson, ID. D. The
body was then borne from the house by
Gov. Pettison, of Pennsylvania; ex-
Gov. Evans, of Colorado; ex.Secre-
tary of the Interior Harlan,
Alexander Brady, of Pittsburg;
G. 3. Cornell, of New York; Gen
Clinton B. Fisk, of New Jersey; james
Long and Charles Scott, of Philadelphia.
The funeral cortege entered the church,
preceded by bishops. At the head of the
line marched Bishop Bowman, by the
death of Bishop Simpson, senior in the
Episcopal board, and Bishop Harris,
secretary, Bishops Ninde and Fowler,
Bishops Taylor and Mallatieux, Bishop
Nicholson, of the reformed Episcopal
SAuINds AbA <1uuLCWS Nuu l. OSlCIs <1S
soou as the coffin had been placed upon
the catafalque the services began. The
first lesson was read by Bishop Harris
and the second lesson by
Bishop Ninde. Prayers were Of
fered by Rev. Drs. Kelly and Trum-
bull and Bishop Andrews. The sermon
was preached by Bishop Foster, and was
followed by Bishops Fowler and Bow.
man in brief addresses eulogistic of the
dead. Rev. II. @. Trumbull read hymn.
The concluding prayer was offered by
Rev. W. o. Kelley. Bishop Nicholson,
of the Reformed church, pronounced the
bencdiction. At the conclusion of the
exercises large canopy was placed over
the coffin and the church was kept open
to give oil an opportunity to look upon
the remains. The body will not be ia.
ken from the church until tomorrow
morning, when it will be inferred iu
South Laurel Hill cemetery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25
FOREIGN
CHOLERA PATIENTS,

Marseillcs, June s25-The chateau for
meliy belonging to the Eugene is being
prepared for the accommodation of 500
cholera patients.
GUARANTEEING vESSELs.
Alexandria, June 25-The Egyptian
authorities quarantine French vessels.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25

SHORT 6; ): ::
veys an idea OF what is re
Line ~. :. il:
Of Recommendations of
which are furnished by he prcatest. railway in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25
TO
:35.--- =

Marble. Head Double Strength White Lime.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25

which are furnished by he greatest. rally
America
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06

perience relief; the choking and rat
tie stop, the patient falls into slum-
Der, and seems to inhale the smoke
with pleasure. The fibrinous men,
brane soon becomes detached, and
the patient cd CHS up microbicides.
These, when caught in glass,
may be seen to dissolve in the smoke.
In the course of three days afterward
the patient recoveers." DR.. Nichols
tried this treatment with the little girl
spoken of. She was lying gasping for
breath when he visited her. He took
two tablespoonfuls of liquid tar and
same quantity of turpentine set on
fire. The rich resinous smoke which
rose to the ceiling was by no means
unpleasant. AS it filled the room the
child's breathing became natural, and
as the smoke grew dense she fell
asleep.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06
Cure for Diptheria.

A Chicago gentleman sends The In
ter Ocean the following cure for dip
liberia. AS the disease is one greatly
to be feared and the remedy is highly
spoken of, we give it place:
A child, years old, became vio-
lently i'll with diphtheria. She was
so weak that it was deemed danger
Gus to try tracheotomy, or cutting
open the windpipe. A DIR. Nichols
who ATTENDING her, received a
copy of the Paris Figaro, which con-
tanned report made to the French
Academy of Medicine by Doctor
Delthill. Doctor Delthill said that
the vapOrs of liquid tar and turpen-
tine would dissolve the fibrinous ex-
udatiOns which choke up the throat
in Group and diptheria.
Directions Pour equal parts of tur-
pentine and liquid tar into tar pan
or cup and set fire to the mixture,
taking care to have a larger pan UNI
der it as a safeguard against fire. A
dense reSinOus smoke arises, making
room dark. The patient" DIR. Delt-
hill says, Immediately seems to eX-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06
Standard MEANWHILE TENNEsSEE-sATURDAY, DECO, a.

hands Of the patent peelers and evapo-
rators, and put on the market in this
condition, and other large quantities
will be made into cider and vinegar.
Fortunately apples will bear export,
and there is always good demand for
choice apples.
The crop in Great Britain is next to
a failure, and this will stimulate, ex-
ports from this side. Up to October
4th, of this year, 100000 barrels had
been sent over-the prices ranging
in London from $1.75 to SIS per barrel.
In 1880 we shipped abroad 1,92S,OOO
barrels, two-thirds of the shipments
going to Liverpool, one-sixth to Glass
Cow and the rest to London and other
ports. The freight TO Liverpool is 60
to 80 cents per barrel.
In some localities around St. Louis
the apples this year are Indifferent,
particularly in old orchards, and we
hear complaints from Pike, one of the
leading apple counties of Missouri, that
the fruit is not good but in the cen
trail and Western counties a large crop
of good apples has been gathered, and
as there will be no demand from the
East, the St. Louis market ought tt
have pretty good supply of this sta
pie fruit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06
Holstein Cattle /!

Over thirty yearly records made by cows
in this herd. which averaged 14,212 pounds
5 ounces per year, at an average age of AZ
years In 1881 our entire herd of mature
cows averaged IA, 164 lbs 10 or. In 1882 our
entire herd of eight Swear olds averaged
12.3SS lbs 8 OF. On April LIST. 1884, TEN
cows in this herd had made records from
$4,000 to $4,000 lbs each, the average being
1868 lbs $40 OF. We MIXED through the
year ending in June last, five mature cows,
the entire lOtaveraging 1851 lbs 2.5 OF.
NOT ONE OF THESE RECORDS HAS
EVER BEEN EQUALLED with an equal
number of COWS, BY ANY HERD.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine cows averaged II lbs 81 OF per
week. Eight heifers years old averaged
1S TBS Az OF. per week. Eleven heifers 2
years old and younger averaged 10 lbs 8 or
per week. The above records are sufficient
guarantee of superiority. THIS is THE
CLASS OF CATTLE WITH WHICH TO
FOUND A HERD.
SMITHS & POWELL.
Lakeside Stock Farm. SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the daily american every
Thursday evening.
The general trade was good to-day
and the market steady.
We have no new feature to note in
the grain and flour markets. Flour
continues in good request and steady.
Wheat was firm, all offerings meet
with ready sale. Corn was dull but
unchanged.
The grocery trade continues active,
with only nominal changes in values.
Coffees are firm and sugars are stead.
Ter. Country produce was in mod.
crate demand. Eggs were active and
firm at 224@23c. Butter was dull
and unchanged. Poultry was dull
and shade lower for all descriptions
Feathers were quiet, with light re
ceipts. Potatoes were steady, with 6
good demand. Peanuts were dull
only choice lots will bring full quo
tations.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, 72K@75.
Corn-frOm wagons, 40 to 43.
Corn Meal 50to52
0ats-33 to So
Rye-from wagons, to
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $12.5Oto 1885,
Feathers-prime, AZ to 4S.
Beeswax-choice, % to
Rags-well assorted, 81 60 to
Genseng-dry, 10 to 20.
Butter 10 to 10
Eggs-22Hto23
Chickens-frying 1O@12c; hens, 2O@22.
Tallow-choice, 6.
Wool--unwashed, IA to IS. .
" tub washed, % to 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06
DENTISTRY.
Apples.

Merchants and Manufacturers Review,
For two or three years past apples
in New York have been failure, and
it took nearly all the best fruit in
Missouri and other Western States to
supply the deficiency. Even to Arkan-
sas Orchards-rapidly becoming famous
for their fine fruit-were stripped and
their fruit sent off to the East. But
the New York apple crop this year is
an unusually fine one, the best since
1880, and hundreds of merchants in
New York are handling it. The crop
is said to be large in the New England
States, too, and the main question is
what to do with the surplus. Large
quantities will be passed through the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06
Shall We Grow Wheat?

Demorests Monthly.
The low price of wheat for the past
year has led to the determination
among many American farmers not to
plant that cereal hereafter. 1t is
argued that we have a practical mo-
nopoly of cotton and corn, both of
WHICH are very profitable crops. These
cannot be raised in any large quantities
in other parts of the world. Wheat
and other small grains can, however,
be grown in almost any land where
the soil is reasonably fertile. The ex-
tension of steam transportation toevery
available country under the sun is
opening up competing wheat fields in
all quarters. Russia has just borrowed
seyenty>fve million dollars to be ex>
pended during the next few years in
developing the railways of that coun-
try, with view to utilizing new wheat
regions. Australia as well as East In
dia are doing the same thing. The
Argentine Confederation in South
America is spending $2S, 100000 in
constructing four trunk lines from
Buenos Ayres, her principal seaport,
into the wheat fields and cattle ranges
of the interior. This cheapening Of
wheat is a very serious matter in Eng
land. There are 10000 acres in the
county of Essex, England for which
there are no tenants. A farm of 17O
acres, only thirty miles from London,
sold recently for G2,400, for which
$4,000 was refused only ten years ago.
Wheat was never cheaper than it ha;
been in many parts of the world during
the past year. Our farmers. like tC
grow it, however, because it involves
so little labor. After the land is
plowed and sowed with seed, whea
calls for no attention until the harves
comes. But cotton and corn require
incessant labor the season through
Cattle raising and dairying also de
mand cheap labor, which as yet W,
have not got. But the competition o
the extreme Northwest of itself threat
ems to keep down the price of wheat
The Northern Pacific, the Canada Pa
cifc the Manitoba and their feeders ar,
opening up a wheat country of illimita
BILE extent. This now ALMOST unsettled
region could supply the whole human
race with the staff of life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, Dec. 5, 1884.
No change in grain since last week.
Very little offered and no demand exA
cept for local consumption. Corn is
selling at about 45c.
Pork has steadily declined in all the
pork packing cities, and may not have
reached bottom yet. Some are bacon
ing rather than take the ruling prices.
For local supply, some pork sold as
high as &c net, but can be bought now
for DC.
Dried fruit has made no perceptible
Improvement. 1t is still very dull and
not wanted at prices that will meet the
views of owners.
Eggs are in good demand and frac'
ton higher. McMinnville is perhaps
the best market in the State, all things
considered.
Green apples have slightly improved
in demand, but prices are no better
The markets are we'll supplied, anC
prices are low in consequence of SHARP
competition with Northern apples.
There seems to be little doing il
mules and horses. Buyers have no
yet made their appearance. We hav'
heard of but one car being shipped
from this place.
WHEAT 65@7O U blu.
CoRN-white to 40,
FLoUR-new, $2.5O@$2 rs % 100 TBS.
MEAL-s9 blu. 55@65c.
OATs-78 bu. 500
CHICKENs-Hens &c p Id
BUTTER-f9 h. II to 16
EGGs-R doz 21to &c,
GINSENG-S3 ID. $1.00 to
BEEswAX-S9 ID. zoe.
FEATHERs-59 ID. 40to
TALLow-5e b. SC.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby n of
LARD-B tb. 10c.
BACON
Shoulders
Hams II
Sides @12
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 14@1Sc
d" tub washed, 20 to &c
Turkeys, SIC per pound
Stock peas, to SOC
DRIED APPLEs-5B ID. 2Hto ZIG.
Peaches ito
Blacberries 6k to &c.
Homestead Fertilizer, 50 25to$2.50 p 10
Irish potatoes cts p bu.
Green Apples. 40c per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06

Two hundred cars are now said to
be engaged transporting California
fruit to the East.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-12-06

READY I!
new millinery!
FRESH FROM HEADQUARTERS.
Mrs. j. C. Martin
would respectfully announce to her
friends and customers that has now re.
ceiveed and opened FRESH FROM
HEADQUARTERS VERY LARGE
and VARIED line of
rail- and WlRter millinery.
The stock, being made up of the
VERY LATEST STYLES, embrace
es all the LATE NOVELTIES of
the season.
To my many friends and customers
wish to tender my heartfelt thanks
for their very liberal patronage in the
past, and can assure them that every
effort will be made to merit continu>
ance of the same. My stock for the
Fall and Winter vastly surpasses
any previous stock, and embraces
the MOST FASHIONABLE MIL
LIVERY to be had in the Northern
and Eastern markets. My stock is
now opened and ready for the inspec,
ton of my lady friends, from each and
every one of whom / solicit an early
call, when | will, with the assistance Of
MISS REBECCA THOMPSON,
take great pleasure in showing the
styles, and giving low prices. am
still at the OLD STAND.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. j. G. MARTIN.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
An Indian Appetite.

The improyidence of Indians is pro-
verbal. They toll not il they can help
II. neither do iliey spin unless II is around
kitchen about meal times. They take
no thought Of the morrow, but viii
gorge their capacious stomachcs to the
highest notch, utterly Indifferent of the
coming day To feast one day and fast
six is fair average, though hardly up
70 the Indian wish, Night before last
the motor crew tried TO measure the APP
petite of guileless Piute youth OF ten
sage-brush summers, and to his demand
for something TO eat gave him their
lunches. Hale, Rice and Merrigan emp
tied their buckets and the young red
man swallowed all and drank three
quarts of ten and coffee mixed. He then
took Il iaunt down to Battle Mountain
but appeared again last night to see II
he could not strike another grub ponnn-
"a, but the railroad boys did not re-
spond and gave up the contract for iill-
ing such eapncious maw.-Austin Re
Yeille
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
Second Day-Sept. 9th.

The Convention was called to order at
10;40 A. NJ. yesterday by the Chairman.
The roll was called and minutes of
previous session read and approved,
By n vote of "a to Ia, transferred prox-
les were allowed seat in the Conven-
ton.
Nominations for Probate Judge were
resumed and there being no further
nominations, Mr.. H. G. Street, of Ketch-
UNI, Geo. l.. Wedikind, of Bellevue. and
" S. Anderson, of HALEY, We're voted
upon.
First ballot: Mr.. Street, 80, Mr.. Wede-
kind, %, Mr.. Anderson, 81. Second
ballot: Mr.. Street, 40, Mr.. Anderson. 80
Mr.. Wedekind, II. Third ballot: Mr.
Street received 81 votes, Mr., Anderson
SO, Mr. Wedekind 8, and blank 2.
The nomination Of Mr., Street was
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
Exploding Giant Powder.

1t has been generally believed by
miners that ginnt powder would not ex-
plode without using illuminate cap.
This theory has been exploded accord
ing to an Arizona paper, by sailor who
was engaged in mining, and not having
any caps, tamped II charge Qf giant pow
der in a drill hole with ordinary fuse.
The charge exploded just as well as if a
cap had been used, and though this did
not surprise the aIilor, IL astonished old
miners. who AT once began to expert
nlent, aud found TINT giant powder cy-
p!pdes Just as well with fuse without caps
- with them. As the great danger Of
rising giant powder was caused by cap,
which WINS liable to explode during the
tapping process, the miners ARE over
joyed a, the discovery unwittinly made
By the sailor
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13

MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysterls. nfai-
nsss, Conyplsions, fi,s, Nervous H,nInls,c,
Headache Nervous Pros, ration cuuss q ~ Vie n~o
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulress, Mental De
preston. Softenng OF the Brain resulting Us n
sanity and leading TO misery, decay ard death,
Premature Old Age, Parrenness, Loss OF po~er
in either sex. Involuntary loss,s, md sIermnt-
orrhra caused by cycr-excrtion Of the brain, telf-
abuse or .over-indulgencc. hSh hoS COZ ,nins
for SaOO sent BY mail prepaid on receipt oi price.
WE GUARANTEE SlN BONtA
to cure any case. With each order received yys
for ak boxes, accompanied with safe, we Will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 RI,
fund the money il the treatment docs not elect
n cure Guarantee issucd only by
WOODAKD, CLARK q CO..
w1ao1esA1e AnA T11eaL Cr10s.stA.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders by mail viii receive prompt sttertoa
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
1oobo lDeeklp keystone.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1884.
Utah Smelling.

A Chronicle fiend snuntcred into the
once of Mr.. Hnnauer, of the Hanauer
smelter, this morning and "wanted to
know" something about the smelling
business.
"Well," said Mr.. Hanauer, with sigh,
call can say is that 1t is mighty poor
business Just now, and see no prospect
for Improvement"
"what's the matter" queried the
knowledge seeking scribe. what
causes the Depression
s.Tnere are various causes. The low
price OF lead is one of them. Lead Is
nominaIly quoted in New York at s3.55
and there are no sales at that price. The
worst of 1t is there is no probability OF a
rise
edo you get all the fiuxing ores you
need from the Utah mines
''No, not quite. We get q good denl OF
iron ore from Lcadviile. Some of this
orc contains as high as G5 per cent. iron.
We get no ores from the San Juan, or
any other part OF Colorado, except Lead
ville.~
(which OF the Utah districts are the
heaviest produccrsg"
Park City and Bingham furnish us
the bulk OF our ore. The lead mine Mt
Bingham is making heavy shipments.
The depression OF the lead market, how
ever. injuries Bingham more than any
other camp in the Territory, MS that dis
trict produces lead ores chiefly, and ow-
ing TO the present low price of lead the
miners cannot afford to ship their min
cral. Tintic district is producing well,
but one OF the heaviest producers of that
district sends its ore to Pueblo, Col,
where 1t wanted for tiuxing.'
"Do you receive any Wood River ores
now
"No. none at all. With the present
freight discrimination it is useless for MS
to attempt to compete with the Omaha
smelters. We cant do it"
'.The general depression In mining
affects the smelling interests as q matter
of course, and We do not look for better
times until there is revival in mining
circles Salt Lake Chronicle.