davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
An E..ax ON Roller ska1e.

Bill Nye: The roller skate is a way.
ward little qnadruped. 1t is as froiic-
some and more innocent looking than
lamb. bat for interfering with oue's up.
right attitude in the community, it is
perhaps the best machine that has ap-
peared in the city.
Ones first feelings on standing up on
PAIR OF roller skates. is an unaccc unta.
BILE tendency to come from together.
Que foot may start out toward Idaho,
while the other as promptly strikes out
for Arizona. Tue legs do not stand by
each other as legs related by blood should
do, but each shows disposition to set
up in business alone, and leave YOU to
take care Of yourself as best you may.
The awkwardness of this arrangement is
apparent. While they are setting up in.
dependently. there Is nothing tor you to
do, but sit down and await further de-
velopments Aud yon have to sit down,
too. without having made any previous
preparation for 1t and without having
devoted as much thought to it as you
might have done had you been consulted
in the matter.
One of the most noticeable things at q
skating rink is tue strong attraction be.
tween the human body and the floor of
the rink. If the human body hal been
coming through space for days and days,
at the rate of million miles y secoud
and without stopping at eating stations.
aud excepting Sundays. when 1t strikes
the apor we could understand Why it
struck with no much violence. As it Is,
however. the thing is inexpiicable.
There are different kinds Of falls in
vogue at the rink. There are the rear
falls and the front falls. the CARDINAL
Wolsey fall. the fall one across the other,
three in pile aud 81 on There are
some Of the falls that I would like to bp
excused from describing. Tue rear fall
is the favorite. It is more frequently
utilized than any other. There are two
positions in skating, tue perpendicular
aud horizontal. Advanced skaters prefer
the perpendicular, while others affect
the horizontal.
Skates are no respecters of persons
They will 10y ont q minister of the gos
pei or mayor of the city as readily ss
they will short coated, one suspendered
boy or giddy girl. When one Of man'.
feet starts for Nevada aud tue other fol
Colorado, that does not separate him
from the floor or break up his fun. Other
portions Of his body will take the place
his feet have Just left with promptuess
that is surprising; and he will find tha,
the fun has just begun-for the peopl.
looking on.
Tue equipments for the rink are pail
of skates, q cushion, and bottle of lini
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
Tho Bismarck F,nee,.

Fargo Republican,: Fifteen alleged
Dakota citizens are representing
in Washington that the south
Dakota convention did not represent the
citizens Of the territory. The question
naturally arises. who do those fifteen,
alleged citizens, represent? The idea
that congress will seriously consider the
rep, esentations of fifteen aelf.appointed
committee men in preference to q con.
vention made up Of hundreds of citizens
and sitting for days. aud its labors finally
endorsed by the people at the polls, il
simply preposterous, aud n disgrace "a
the intelligence OF the men themselves
- we'll ~ an insult to the intelligence oi
congress, II is about time Steele came
baek to look after his egg incubator.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
Little BENNY Brev.ter,

According to the Washington Sunday
Capital the president is not always per-
fectly happy with travelling party made
up from his cabinet. A gossiper in the
paper SAYS: "Seversl members of the
cabinet aud the ladies OF their families
were invited with the president to be at
the Astor ball last Monday, but the pres
ident did MT leave Washington until
Tuesday. and the only cabinet family at
the ball vas that of the attorney general.
The president evidently did not want to
make up cabinet party to visit New
York this time. his experience at the
opening Of the BROOKLYN bridge having
taught him to exercise more caution in
such matters. may ~ we'll 60 on and
tell what it was that happened then to
make it not quite pleasant for Mr..
Arthur. shall have at once to refer 70
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
Daily 8rfss anil 9akptaiau
10 PUSLIsaKD
EVERY EvENINa-ExcEPrINa SUNDAYS.
TEnhs OF sUBscRrrrIos: By carriers. per
month. 500; psr year, el2.6n; BY maii, M per
month. s. cents; per year, $1,000.
Office on Third st.. Pres. and Dakotaian
BOWEN ! K1NasnuRY, prop.u.

The people of Yankton desire the di.
vision Of the territory more than any.
thing else. aud some nf the most influen
tial men of that town are now in Wash.
ington, or on the way there, to do what
they can to effect such q result. They
also want Yankton named us the capital
OF south Dakots.-Pierre Recorder.
Neither the people of Yankton or their
represent.sIv' III. making any effort to
retain the capital Of the state of Dakota.
They are simply doing their part in de.
fendir {. !.e reople against steal and in
shaping ioat.eis 40 that the seat of gov
ernment may he placed where it will be
accessible to all.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
First public tion January 50.

In the PrssbAt0 (s ur
Of the county of Yankton, Territory Of D.
In the matter of the estate Of Herman Andsr-
son, deceased
Notice Of settlement Of inal account and din.
tribution
NOTICE is hereby given. that Matthias Ru-
- dolph. the administrator of the eatate Of
Herman Anderson. deceased. has rendered and
presented for settlement. and fled in said cUurt,
his final settlement and account of his admin
istration of said estate; and s:owing that said
estate il ready for distribution, and that HaS.
urday, the 2sd day OF February. A. D. 1894 De-
ing . day of . term of said court, to-vit: OF
tho January term A. ID. 1884. At two o'clock 3.
m. At the court room OF said court at the city
Of Yanktnn. in said Yanktou county, has bees
duly appointed by The said ccart. for the settle
any person interested in said sseaas may APPEAR
and fle his exeeptions In writins 70 the said
aocoenf and eentsst The same, and to show
beeatitled hafeia.
P ''a''fs e; osa;s4 4 siol. 9; ~ s..s.,. ,,a
oA0LR 1Ao's, AssesnsN fse esA0,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
Firs, Publication Feb. 2. 1884.

Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court of the county of Yank-
ton. territory of Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of Christian q.
Falk, deceased.
Notice of settlement of FINAL account and dis.
tribution.
NOTICE is hereby. given, that Margare,h.
~ Falk, the adminisirstrix Of the estate of
Christian g. Falk. deceased. has rendered and
presented for set lement. and filed in said court,
her final settlement and account of her ADMIN
istration of said estate; and showing that aaid
estate is ready for distribute and that Nom
1854. being day of term of said court. t,- wit
VI the January term. A. D., 1884. 1t Two O'CLOCK
p M, At the court room of said eour, at the
city Of iankton, in said Yankton, county. ba.
been duly appointed BY the said cour,. for the
set, lement" said account. At VIII ch tim. and
place an. person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writing to The
Sal Account and contest the same. ana to show
cause why decree of Distribution should not
BE- entered herein.
Dated Jan AIRY 2lst. 1884.
(seail H. CnNGLETON,
GAMBLE Bkos.. Attorney. for r state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
First publication Jan. II.
Summons.

Territory of Dakota, Second judicial District,
IS: In the Circuit G urt in and for Yankton
county, Berrette Olsen plaintiff. vs. Niels
Olsen defendant
The Territory Of ,akota .end. greeting: To
Mel. Olsen, defendant.
YOU ar hereby summoned and ,equired {.
answer the complaint in his action. which
will be filed on the 18th day of January, A. ID,
1854 in the Office Of the clerk If the district
court within and for the county of Yankton,
territory of Da otA. at the court house in the
city of iankton, county of Yan1t.n, D. T., and
to serve copy Of your answer on the subscriber
At his office on bird street in the city of Yank-
ton, dakota Territory. within thirty aay- after
the service of this summons. ex lusive of the
day of service. If you ali to answer the COM
piaint within that time. :he plaintiff will apply
complaint.
Dated at Yanktnn. D. T.. thi. 18th day of
J-nuary, A. ID. 1884. l.. b. FRENCH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the above named defendant, Niels Olsen (:
Take notice that the complaint in said action
was filed with the clerk Of eaid court on the 10th
day Of January. 1854. l.. B. Re CH.
ianl7.d1W Attorney for Plaintiff,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19

Tue manufacturers of DR.. Prices
Flavoripg Extracts and Cieam Baking
Powder. with their large trade. wide
reputation. and constantly increasing
popularity. have too much at stake to
put upon the market anything which
has not, by careful analysis aud constant
trial. been fnnud to be not only HARM
less, bnt positively beneficial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
Wsell Exchange on all the principal cities
OF Europe. a-Collections receive prompt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19

Further explanations are made relative
to the alleged proceedings by United
States Attorney Campbell at Fargo. A
st. Panl Pioneer Press spe ial having
wrongly charged General Campbell with
making some statements discreditable to
Assistant United States Attorney Pal
mer, the following, in the shape of Far.
60 special is put forth in denial:
Gen. Hugh ]. Campbell requested an
interview with the Pione.r Press CORE
spondent last evening, and in the course
Of the conversation MIR. Campbell made
an emphatic denial of the statements con.
cerning Assistant Attorney Palmer, in
connection with the reported county or
ganization frauds, and be further stated
that there was not acintilla of evidence
of any kind that would tend to connect
MIR. Palmer with any crookedness what
ever. The grand jury under the di-ec
ton OF the district attorney. is said to be
engaged in the preparation Of affidavits
of witnesses regarding the capital com.
mission. This is ou- of the usual rut,
the regular way being to take testimony
orally. 1t is rumored that these affidu.
Wits will not be used to secure lndlct.
ments at present, but they will be pigeon
holed for future use, possibly criminal
possibly political. probably both.
1t also appears that there ia great
anxiety at Bismarck to testify before the
Fargo grand jury, if reliance can be
placed upon the following Bismarck tele.
gram:
Referring to your special telegram
from Fargo on the 18th inst, giving the
names Of y number of prominent Bis
mnrck men who will be summoned be
tore the United states grand Jury tc
testify in an investigation of the capita
removal, tie Tribune Of this city inter
viewed such Of the gentlemen named u,
are nov in the city, aud they all express
themselves rs being eager and anxious
TO appear, if notified that they are
wanted. The gentlemen will 60 dowt
on the first train after being notified thai
their presence is Geslled, aud are very
anxious to receive the summons.
Colonel George is spelling to be there
He sends the following telegraphic mes
sage:
Bismarck. Feb. 15-Hugh j Campbell
Fargo, Dak.: By the Pioneer Press o
Feb. l3, Wilkins and myself are to ap
pear before the Grand jury. Wilkins il
ut Pierre, but both will be present by til,
first train on summons BY telegraph
Answer. lSignedl
GEORGE l.. ORDwAY.
There appears to be general agita
ton oil along the line.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
Proposals for Army Transportation.
Headqua ters Department of Dakota,
Office Chef Quartermaster.
Fort SneIlinp Mimi Feb 1874

toft toHeillnH, AlnR., Feb. ], 1854.
s ,ALED PRO- OSALS in triplicate. subject
- to the usual conditions, will be received at
this Office Ill 12 o'clock noon, on the LIST day
OF March. iss4, at which time and place they
the tr.nsportation Q, military stores. etc. on
the folloSi,g described routes in the Depsrt-
ment Of Dakota. during the season OF 1884:
l WATER TRANSPORTATION on e Mis-
souri, river: between YanktOn, D T.. and Bis
marck, u. T., and posts or stations on the Mis-
souri river between said places. from the lat Of
April to the 18th of Nnvember. 1884.
2-WATER TRANSPORTATION on the Mis-
souri, river between Fort A. Lincoln. u. T.. and
Benton. NJ T.. aad posts or stations on the Mis-:
April to the 3lst Of October. 1884.
The government reserves the right to reject
a.y or all proposals..
Blank forms ana full instructions As to bid.
ding. etc, may be had on applicati. n to this
on ce. or to the Office of the Quar,ermaster's .
Department ut Chicago. Ills: st. Louis, NO.;
Fort Leavenworth. kas.; Bismarck. d. T.; or
Helena, N. JAMES N. MOORE.
Deputy Quartermaster General U. 8. A.,
hlef Quarter master.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19

q Orders by telephone promptly
glled. Patronage solicited.
II Remember the place-Norr,s' old
stand. Third street, opposite Jencks
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
Stop and Read !!
IF YOU WILL CALL At
Porter &C., S

buy more FIRST CLASS "a aRoSSEss oSSs =.
les for LES MONEY thas
any place in The cits.
8ss price list:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19
Proposals for Army TraD.por,a tion.
Headquarters Department of Dakota.
(lffice Nhiof m. ,<.,r,n.,<.,

Fort Smelling. Minn., eb. ID, isst.
SEALED tRUPOSALS. IN triplicate. subject
~ to the usua! conditions. will he re civ. at
TN. "fice until IL O'clock noon, on the 10Th dsy
o. March. 1884. at which time aud place they
". wi bs "pe, ed in the presence Of bidders, for
the following described routes in the Depart
meut OF Dakota. during the fiscal year com
mencing July LIST, 1884, and ending June SOth,
1855.
RoUTrs IN MONTANA.
No.. :. Miles.
Glendiye to Camp Poplar River. =. IS
2. Terry Landing to Fl. Asslnniboine. 275
5. a lena to Fort Assinni .oine. .... ..l98
ROUTES IN DAKOTA.
I. Bartlettto Fort TOtten n.................. IS
5. Webster to Fort Sisseiun. ............ 23h
8. Bismarck Z, Fort Yates. ....... ....... go
Z. Running Water to Fort Randall 1890. 80
Pierre To Fort Meade. ........... 1T
any or all proposas s.
Bia forms and full instructions a. to bid
ding etc., may BIZ had on appliration to this
ofice. Or to the Offices of ihe Quarte master e
Department ut Chicago. Ill: Bismarck, u. T. (;
Helena, n. T., and Saint taui, MINI.
JAMES NJ. MOORE
Deputy Quarter master General, u. 8. A =,
Chief OnRrtermRstef.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-19

Wasiiag Ion advices indicate the near
approach of the close of the negotia.
tions for portion O, the Sioux reser.
walton. the situation being outlined in
the following special:
An agreement has been reached be.
tween Senator Dawes, MIR Holman aud
others interested in the opening of the
tion finally agreed upon is to open the
reservation strictly for homestead settle.
ment. II does not permit settlers to
csmmute their claims, but oblipes them
to live the full five years op their home.
stead. Tue reservation will not there.
fore. be open to pre- emption. timber cnl-
OF the reservation to be opened will ex
tend from the White river on tue sonth
TO the Big Cheyenne on the north, en-
bracing 22,OOO square miles, or over Ia.
100000 acres. The treaty provides fn,
25,OU0 cattle tor the Indians, bnt tn.
agreement also requires each settler to
pay twenty cents nn acre in addition to
his homestead fee. This is to make up
for whatever amount the eoverDme,t
may see proper to advance 10 the IL.
~ssASs - 4uaANSA cVStAOu Va Iduu Will UG
allowed Tor town site purposes under the
townslte law. aud these town sites may
be every ten miles.
li',r. is evidently some mistake about
the quantity of land to Us ceded. The
portion of the reservation lying betwee,
White river and tie Big Cheyenne in.
cludes less Than one-quarter of the en.
tire reservation, or probably less than
eight thousand square miles. 1t is no,
the best land the reservation afford, tbs
valleys of the White anil Bad river
never haviug been considered equal t,
tue region running northward from th
Cheyenne. But the cession will make
hole through the reservation and ope,
up the Black Hills to The outside world
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-03
A MOTHERS DREAD.
The Wonderful Histriouic Development OF
"A Famous Child Actress.
Cica1o World.

Tie New York pubic was surprised q
few years ago al the arrest, at the instigs-
! ton OF the Soceity for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children, Of little Corinne, the
child actress. The little girl. less tnsn
elght years old, was taken from her pa
ents and kept in confinement until re-
-eased by order OF the Court and Mayor OF
the city Mrs. Jennie kimbsll the
mother OF CorInRe, who has been known
TO the public for many years as vocalist
and commedienne, has devoGed the great
est care to the training and education Of
CoIGne, and the result is q development
of natural faculties really phenomenal.
When did you discover CorInne's re-
markable talent ?" was asked OF Mrs.
kimbsll.
81 can hardly remember the time when
Ter eyes would Not sparkle at the sound of
music; she began TO sing before she could
talk. Before she was four years old she
created sensation and received the prize
Of gold cham and locket studded with
diamonds, at the National baby show in
Boston. Next she sang in concert given
by Browns Brigade Band, and In 1879
made her debut as Little Buttercup in the
Juvenile PInsfore Company. Since then
she mas sung N opers and played various
roles nearly everywhere"
Mrs. Klmball Is a lady Of fine presence,
and when PLAYING at the Boston Museum,
was herself known as Little Jennie Kim.
bali"
''What has become o: the title lady %
asked the reporter.
She has gwen plscc TO the person you
see before you. Like so many others
have grown somewhat fleshy. Indeed 1
assumed such proportions that l began to
fear for my health. Why, al times
would have the most suiiocating sensation
in my heart; then again my head would be
attacked and have frequently fallen TO
the floor IN dead faInting fit. l con
suited several eminent physicians and
they told me | must abandon the stage il
l expected or hoped 10 live. This seemed
terrible, for am devoted to my profession
and also TO the development Of Cornne. ~
And yet you appear perfectly stronsf"
''And so am. Why, l have reduced
my weight, over twenty pounds within three
months ana never felt better In my life.
II any who are troubled as was questions
this, let them try Warmers safe cure. the
remedy l used. and they will. am sure.
be speedily convinced Of its truth. | be-
Iieve it Is the finest medicine Ia the world,
and sny number OF my friends TO whom
have recommended It have found II as
beneficial as 1t has been to NE"
''Is Connne's health good :"
"Perfect. The child has 50 much life
and vivacity she is overlooking with 1t, on
and or the stage"
The only previous instance of such re-
marksbIe precoclty which history, chroni-
cles Is that of the famous Peg Wellington.
who first appeared in The Beggsr's
Opera" when but a little older tnsn
COTiuue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-03
HUMOROUS.

hE HAD failed for half million, and
l,ls assets woulI not pay two cents on
the dollar. He gave up everything ne
had to satisfy his creditors, not even
reserving the gold watch he had In his
pocket. And yet they growled- An old
friend called TO see him. He met him
at the depot with s., 900 span of horses
and conveyed him to a S20h 600 resi-
dence. where he dined and wined him
ike a prince on the finest china and the
costliest plate.
Why, Jones'" said his old friend,
Il thought you had failed"
so 1 have-given up everything,
absolutely everything, to my creditors,
as an honest man should" replied the
ankrupt in a tone of self-abnegation.
"Why. you appear to be living pretty
well,' remarked the old friend.
"Ah, my dear sir, how mistaken you
are," returned the two-cents-on-a-dollar
allure. Everything that you see is
NY wife's, absolutely everything. But
,he Is too tender-hearted TO deprive me
If their use on account OF my misfor-
,unes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-03
DON ESTIC.

PoTAro YEAST. large handful
of common hops, or an inch OF pressed
hops tied in a piece of muslin, for
about fifteen minutes in one qusrt oi
water. Peel and mash five large, mealy,
boiled potatoes, while hot; dissolve IN
the boiling water one cup OF sugar and
one-half cup OF salt; add pinch of
ginger; remove the hops; add the graf
ed OF mashed potatoes; stir the mixture
until 1t thickens, remove from the fire,
aud when milK-warm add one cup Eof
good yeast; or, If this cannot be obtain
ed, small yeast-cake dissolved In a
cup of water, with -four stirred in to
make a thin batter and allowed to rise
till very light, may be used for first
brewing of potato yeast. 1t should be
closely covered and set warm to rise.
After fermentation ceases. it should be
kept in cool place In a covered jar Of
stone, glass or esrthenwsre. Allow one
cup of this yeast for every loaf, and al
ways reserve one cup for raising the
next yeast, Bread made with potato
yeast has superior ightness, a sweet
flavor. and keeps moist long time.
Hop yeast.-Boil briskly large hand
full of hops IN three uerts of water for
half an hour; then mix in half cup Of
brown sugar, one spoonful of ginger.
one spoonful of salt: boil all together
slowly for ten minutes; then strain, and
when milk-wsrm, add one cup of yeast;
when risen, allow two-thirds of a cup
to a good sized loaf of bread. To make
bread with this yeast. wet one quart OF
flour TO a thick batter with warm water
or milk, or half of each, for each loaf.
Stir in the yeast and set to rise over
night; in the morning knead up with
flour, divide into loaves, put in buttered
pans, raise till light, or about 40 min
utes in warm place well covered with
8 wooden cloth; bake one hour IN a
moderate oven.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-03

rHE new upright Pianos Of Mason &
Hamlin are highly praised by good judges.
They possess a refinement of musical tone
which charms the connoisseur and all who
hear il. This Is owing largely 10 the new
system Of their construction. The great eN-
perience of Mason 81 Hamlin in their organ
business, with the aid of their large corps
Of superior musical and mechanical experts,
has enabled them, after several years Of
expensive experiments, 10 produce piano
which bids fair 20 do more for their reputa-
tion than even their famous organs have
accomplished. Their chief improvement
consists in securing the stringsby metallic
fastenings, instead of pins held by friction,
which renders IL easy 10 put The three
strings OF each tone exactly III unison, and
thereby produce tones of wonderful sweet
ness and purity. Messrs. Mason & Ham
lin have made 150, 900 cabinet organs. They
can hardly hope to reach this number oil
pianos, but We doubt not their new up
rights" will command very large sale
Boston Tnacslisr.