davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
ADVICE 10 motners.

Are1you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of quitting teeth II SO.
send at once and get abottle of Mrs
WIEsLow's SooTHrNa SrRur for Child-
rsa Tsething. is aiue is ~mcalculable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
tlore is no mistake abont it. 1t cures
dysentery aud diarrhusa, regulates, the
STOMACH and bowels, cures. wind colo,
Boftens the gums, reduces inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winsloto'a Soothing Sgsup
Tor Children 1setAsng is pleasan 10 the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest nurses and aud best female
physicians in the United States. and is
for sale BY all druggists throughout the
world. Price Is cents q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
r:dison married.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 24-Thos. A.
Edison, The well known electrician. was
married this afternoon at Akron, Ohio,
to- Miss Nina, daughter of Lewis Miller,
o prominent manufacturer and president
of the Chataqua Sunday achool assem-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
The WHISKY Pool Dissolved.


st. Paul, Feb. 24.-The st. Paul &
Minneapolis local passenger agents asso-
~oiation this morning issued instructions
to sell first-class limited tickets to San
Francisco, via either Omaha or Kansas
! City, for $42.65, and second. class limited
for $32.65. The Northern Pacific still
retain the $65 passenger rate to San
Francisco, but has made a cut on the
rate to Portland, as announced Satur-
| day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
The Telephone in Indiana.

Chicago, Feb. 24-The board of di-
rectors of the Central Union Telephone
company will probably take no definite
action In reference to the future con-
duct of its business in Indiana un-
der the new law until, a decision is
reached by the supreme court of the
state in two other collateral cases, which
have not been passed upon by the
court. but which are still pending be.
fore il.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

bly,. The ceremonyawss performed at
three O'Clock at Oak Place, at hr.
Miller's elegant residence, in the pres.
ence OF about 100 invited guests. Lieut..
Tappan, United States navy, was Edi-
ison's best man. Mr.. andiMrs. Edison
will 20 to Edison's winter home near
Fort Meyers, Florida.
The whisky Pool Dissolved.
Peoria, Ill, Feb. GA meeting of the
Western Export association, better
known as the whisky pool, was held here
last night to take action In regard to
the case of 8, Spellman, of 1oekin, Ills,
who has refused to join the pool. Sew
eral attempts were made to induce him
to Join the association and they all fail.
ed. The meeting adjourned to this
morning, when these attempts were re-
newed, but with as little success, anc
after a considerable Discussion o motion
was adopted declaring the pool dis
solved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
YANKToN
Notice to Creditors !.

Esaate of John Joseph camden, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the uuders;gns ~
= administrator of the estate of John Joseph
tandem, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said deceas-
Cd, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months alta. the first pnbiioa-
ton OF this notice, TO the said administrator
az ms residence at Iakeport, IN the county 81
Yarkton, territory of Dakota. u
Dated at Yankton, Dakota. Feb. 90, 1854.
.- ANTON l.. PEIFFER.
A5mi1lst5atoE 81 the estate OF John Josenh
A"at ueec'seo' saw
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

Allow a cough to run until it gets be.
yond the reach Of medicine. They often
say, Oh it will wear away, but in most
cases 1t wears them away. Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which we cell on a
positive guarantee to- cure, they would
immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the frat dose. Price fifty cents and
SLIGO. Trial ssze free. Ralph M. Ward
t~ruH0ist. SsssA IS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

For lame back, side OF chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents
Sold by Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

Letting down the pricess.at Tom
Marshall's popular Grocery Houses 3rd
street and Capitol strset.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee. Eeh. Q

Milwaukee. Feb. "a.
GoRN-Firm; No.2. Gsc.
OATs-Stea6y; No. 9, SOC.
~RYE-Tame; No. i. SOC.
BARLEY-Quiet; No. 2,Efkc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

Tsas TzSpaeiiest nIan III Yankton
40 well az the handsomest, and others are
invited to Gallon Ralph N. Ward and
yet free . trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs. q remedy that ID
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed TO cure and relieve all Chronic
and Acute Cougha, Acthma, Bronchitis.
ant Consumption. Price SO cts. and $1.00.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

Buy your groceries from Tom
Marshall. He makes the low prices.
3rd street and Capitol street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
FOREIGN,
TRIAL OF THE RIOTERS.

VI lah hloiChos ~
London, Feb. 24.-The hearing of the
oase of Burns, Hyndman, Champion and
Williams, socialistic leaders, who are
accused by the authorities of having in
Cited riots at Trafalgar square and Hyde
Park, was resumed today. The session
was devoted principally to hearing the
testimony of newspaper reporters as to
exact language used by the defendants
in ths infammatory speeches. Hyndman
before the proceedings were formally
opened, entered q complaint against the
editor and proprietoIs of Punch and
asked for their arrest.
Letting down the prices at Tom
Marshalrs popular Grocery Houses, 3rd
street and Capitol street.
sparks Gives h CIoored Man a
Home.
Washington, Feb. 2s-Commissioner
Sparks latest novelty is a decision in a
homestead entry made by Senator Call,
of Florida, by which the senator loses
title to q good piece of land, and o poor
eolored man gains what the senator
loses, perhaps a great deal more, for the
latter has his home on the land IN ques-
| ton, while the senator has a roof here
in Washington to shelter his head. No
vember Id, 1879, Robert Swain,
an Ignorant colored man,
filed a presumption declaratory
statement ct the GAINESVILLE, Fla, lpnd
| office for a certain tract of land. alleging
settlement October 16, 1879, and the
register gave him the usual certificate
wherein he was notified that he had
thirty months from date of his settle
nent within which to pay for his land.
/ SWAIN was living on the land, and had q
house and other valuable improvements
upon it. December II, 1880, nearly
| eighteen months before the expiration
of the thirty months mentioned in
and o a United States senator
for the state of Florida, entered this
same land as homestead.
There is no evidence that be had ever
had o residence on it, and if the last
congressional directory is correct, he
certainly lives elsewhere. His entire
claim wal based upon the assertion that,
Notwithstanding the certificate given
Swain, the latter had forfeited his claim
because he had not paid for it within q
year. A contest ensued, evidence was
taken and the case reached the general
land Office. The commissioner unhesitat-
lngly decided the case in favor of Swain
and refused to recede, although impor.
tuned by Gall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

AAs
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. "a.
W~HEAT-Strong, lower; No, 2 red March,
$3.50; May e6hc.
OoRN-Higher; mixed western spot. 4SG54ko;
futures, 47AG554cA.
OATs-Quiet, firm: western. 3sG45c.
PoRK-Firm; S11.7acDl2.O.
LARD-Stcady, quiet, 6.32cA. s.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Feb. "a.
WaEAT-Wheat after declining to S55s for
May rallied, closing at 81 ander yesterday.
OoRS-Easier; S7Ac cash; Acc March; 45c
May.
OArs-steady; BOO cash; s2Sc May.
RYE-59c.
BARLEY-60c.
FLAxsEED-S1.1201 .14o.
QTIMoTHY-Prime, SI.SS0l.S9.
WHISKY S1.l6.
May.
LAnD.Firm $685. cash; e,o5as,o7Ao March;
,Hoes-Receipts, 5000; active, firm, 5oiocts
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
Mark Lane Express, in th

The Mark Lane Express, in this
weeks review of the grain trade, says:
Wheats were freely marketed, but values
were lower. Sales Of English wheat
during the week we're 1857 quarters at
29s Al per quarter. against 5000 omar
tiers ut 3ss 4d during the corresponding
week last year. Barleys were firmer.
Foreign wheats were without feature.
Flour was slow and dragging. Ameri-
can maze is Sd dearer. Barley and oats
were frmer. One cargo arrived, one
California cargo was sold, and two car
goes remained, one being an Oregon car
go. Cargoea in passage were very firm.
American and Canadian oats are Sd
dearer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
PAN-ELECTRIC.

The house committee on rulee has
agreed to renort back the Hanback, reso-
luton providing for the investig alton OF
the Pan-Electric telephone matter. The
committee have not yet framed the reso-
luton, but are agreed that the inyesti
CATION committee shall consist of nine
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

Otthe $19,OO0,o00 of 8 per cent bonds
called for redemption Feb. i, $8,500,00o
have been presented and paid. Not
swithstanding this large disbursement
the books of the treasury show that
there has been an increase IN the gold
fund since Feb. IL of S. 00, 900, the
amount Of gold now held not covered
by outstanding certificates being $l4l,-
100000. against $l36,00o,Oo0 on the first
uf the month, There hiss been In excess
OF receipts over expenditures every day
during the current month, and although
the disbursements to the quarterly pen
sions due March 4 will be made this
month and will take nearly $40, Oo0. 600
II ia believed at the treasury department
that the next stgtement will show a
good reduction in the debt for Febru-
ury.
The Worlds Washington correspond
ant says that the favorite defence of the
Pan-Electric stockholders is that the
stock is worthless; is no good. 1t has
E ~ E4yE If|NRtFI ~ =
already returned q large percentage up
on the original investment. DIR. rogers
estimates the receipts in cash from
forty-ave to fifty thousand dollars which
have been divided MS dividends. The
company also holds q large amount of
stock in local companies which has not
been divided among the stockholders.
1t was the refusal to divide this stock
that led to the quarrel between Rogers
and his associates. Garland has paid
three assessments upon his gift stock.
Those Amounted to s1aha 80 ss saa= sspp 10
July 1884, be had renewed over $1,000.
Harris Rogers says he has received be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and Garland
visa unpn exactly the Rarna f~oottnu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

A train OF sixteen cars loaded with
raw silk en- route overland from San
Francisco to New York, passed through
Chicago Monday. The route taken was
over the Central aud Union Pacific, St.
Paul, Michigan Central and New York
Central. The value ofstbe Shipment is
over $l.Ooo,00o, and the time schedule
irom ocean to ocean is thirteen days
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24

Letting down the prices at Tom
MarshalPs popular Grocery Houses, 3rd
street and Capitol street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
.tllg prsss a,aa 9akataian

John Brennan. who lives sixty miles
north Of Bismarck, was, attacked on Sat
urday by on Indian, to whom bis wife
had given q meal. Brennan saved him.
self by seizing the Indians tomahawk
and killing him. The Indian was drunk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-24
POSTAL SAVINGS: BANK.

PosTAL SAVINGS. BANK.
Mr.. Miller has introduced a bill in the
senate to establish postal savings de.
posltory as a branch of the postofice do.
partment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
TEMPERANCE.
WHAT CAN i po7

What can / do? am only a girl!
What can do in the world busy whirI?
others have money and influence strong,
But what can do toward Fighting the wrong
That see rushing on in a widening stream?
would not stand idle and carelessly dream.
But what can do!
What can you do? Do you ask from your
heart?
As ''only girlr will you do girls part?
Much can you do. if bravely and true,
You can STOW by your acts you have taken e
stand
For God. for home. and yoyr own native
land.
This much you can DO.
Then you can help by your lcOrdS every day,
Patiently scattering seed BY the way.
You may not see fruit for long time to
But out of the many you've uplifted some.
Some will be stronger because you are strong;
Some will more eagerly battle the wrong;
And this you can do.
Let the words that you say, the acts that you
do,
Always show forth for the good and the true;
With these many difficult things can be faced.
Use all your talents in the cause of the right,
AND Tor temperance you can sing and recite.
All this you can do.
Don't wait for great things in distant some
day."
But do the small things that come in your
way.
Always be careful to show where you stand
Opportunity is ever our Fathers command
Ii you only are earnest, thoughtful and true.
A great many things will your hands find to
do.
Work away, and the Father will show you
some day
How many you've gladdened and helped on
the way.
"Only girl" but there's work you can do
- Only girl" and we greatly need you.
Come join us and work with your heart and
your hand,
For God, for home, and our own native land.
E. l.. BrOUn, in Union Signal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Cream Pie: Line pan with paste
and pour in the following mixture and
bake: One cup of sugar, three table,
spoonfuls of flour, one cup of cream.
STR well before putting into the paste.
Toledo Blade
To have fine crop of cherries and
no worms, simply spray them with
London purple water right after the
blossoms are dropped and then two or
three times afterwards. Use a teaspoon
full of the purple to large pail of wa
ter.-Fruit Recorder.
1t is not always easy to start a
fruit-jar cover. Instead of wrenching
your hands and bringing on blisters,
simply invert the jar and place the top
in hot water for minute. Then try
it, and you will find it turns quite
easily.-N. E. Farmer.
All small apples and others defect
I've in form or damaged by worms have
their best market on the farm as food
for animals. Ii packed with sound
fruit, even in small proportion. they
reduce the price of all even to the point
of loss. N 7. Telegram.
Grapes, to do their best and rot
the least, require high, dry ground.
Grapes growing where the vine is shell
tered from excessive rains and hot sun
are induced to rot but little. We be-
lieve trellis made with wide board
cover at the top would in measure
prevent rot and mildew. On high,
gravelly soil we have had no trouble
with oifbot. CVoasol1a1H Tou<!o..
Minced Veal: Cut the meat from
the bones, and having minced it very
fine with a small piece of lemon peel,
CRATE over it a little nutmeg, and
sprinkle on some pepper and salt. Put
the bones into saucepan with large
onion chopped fine and water enough
to moisten well; thicken with a little
flour and butter and serve on buttered
toast. The Household.
TO amuse convelescing child is a
hard and very important task for
mothers or nurses. One who has ex-
perience reports the success of having
hung the walls of the room thick with
illustrated papers, and giving the child
a long pointer. His pointing and ques-
tioning concerning scenes in all parts
of the world afforded inexhaustible
means of amusement. = Chicago Herald,
Fig Pudding: Three-quarters of a
pound of grated bread. half pound
of best figs, six ounces of suet, six
ounces of moist sugar, a teaspoonfu1 of
milk, and little nutmeg grated. The
figs and suet must be chopped very
fine. Mix the bread and suet first,
then the figs, sugar and nutmeg, one
egg beaten well, and lastly the milk
Boil in a mold four hours. To be
eaten with sweet sauce. Boston Post.
For Curing Hams: The following
mixture has been used by our family
(the countrifed ones) for about three
generations. The hams are sure to
keep and are noted for their excellent
flavor. For one hundred pounds of
meat take four pounds of fine salt,
four ounces of saltpeter and one pound
of brown sugar Rub the hams with
the mixture every other day, until all
is absorbed. No more salt is required.
Montreal Witness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08


WALKING COSTUME. MORE for vest collar
and cuffs, will render the toilet more dressy
and becoming. These charming gowns are
a wise investment, COR they are very mex
pensive as fine qualities can be purchased
from fifty to seventy-five cents the yard
double-width, and ten yards will make
dress (usng inferior goods for
the foundation) that is paneled or box
plated. An effective addition is a surplice
front and sash of MORE OF velvet. Vene-
tian red cashmere il very effective trimmed
with black velvet ribbon, with suits OF the
skirt draped with black Spanish lace.
Prettier and more delicate is gown of
mauve cashmere with milknlaiti tunic
turned up with rever of violet velvet. A
Fedora vest of mauve Surah and short
Russian jacket of velvet are added. Cash
mere goods are also used is poanaises
over the new handsome striped suitings
which show clusters of pin stripes in vari-
GUS coiors, the lines mostly brilliant on
dark grounds, but in no degree eonspicu-
Gus owing to thenarrowness OF the stripes.
KID.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
POISONED WHISKY.
A Wholesale Liquor Dealer Gives Away
Secrets of the Trade.

A Wholesale Liquor Dealer Gives Away
Secrets of the Trade.
"There is not one saloon in fifty in
this city where you can get a pure
drink of whisky. 1 will make it
stronger. Forty-nine out of every fifty
liquor dealers are selling whisky,
which is neither more nor less than
poison. would not drink it, sir. Z
would not allow good dog to drink
it,
This remark was made by reputa-
BILE wholesale liquor man to a reporter.
He is ready, he says, to substantiate
his statements by proofs that can not
be denied.
"You do not mean to say that ( can
not get good whisky in fine saloon
where am charged twenty-five cents
glass;" inquire bystander, in
amaZement.
al will make no distinction between
fine saloons and the holes in the wall
They all handle about the same kind
of goods. The cheap saloons may put
little more water in their whisky,
but it contains no more poison than
that which you purch ase in the saloon
where oil paintings adorn the walls
and high priced mirrors set off to an
advantage fancy bar fixings. It is all
the same. Fancy saloons must make
plenty of money in order to meet their
expenses.
"a law should be passed prohibiting
the rectitication that makes five barrels
of whisky out of one. Some whisky is
put through certain process whereby
large quantity of the fusel oil is taken
out. This whisky is purchased by rec
filters, who will draw perhaps all out
OF barrel but five gallons, fill it up
with cologne spirits, a large percent
age of which is fusel oil, and then add
drugs to give it the proper color and
taste. was in the rectifying room of
a wholesale house few days ago. l
saw the compounder put several
ounces OF carbolic acid in a barrel Of
stuff he had compounded and called
whisky. This was, he said, for the
purpose of giving it bead, make il
sparkle, sharp, biting. A barrel of this
hlHu Vi W lIiSht 1uSts
oil to kill half dozen men. / would
just as willingly take small dose of
poison as drink a glass of it. Step into
a saloon and take glass of this vile
stuff and you will feel the evil results
before you cross the threshold. Il
acts directly upon the brain. and is
kelly felt throughout the system. Men
who drink any amount of it become
wild, lost to their better judgment and
reason, and are scarcely responsible
for what they do. Besides, they are
being slowly poisoned to death. Young
men are stunted in their vigorous
growth, and the energies of older men
are wasted. A law which allows men
to mix up poison and sell it simply for
the purpose of making money should
be repealed. This whisky often finds
its way into sick chambers, and the r.
suits can be imagined
''An old liquor man stated to me a
short time ago that he could not hold
his trade and handle pure goods, and
IN order to meet the demands forcheap
whisky he had been compelled to adul-
terate. These statements / am ready
to prove. Show me man who adult
terates his whisky and | will show YOU
one that will not drink that which he
sells to others. ~ PittsburQb Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
WHEAT AFTE CORN.
Unquestionably the Cheapest Way of RaIs
ing Good Wheat Crop.

Unquestionably the Cheapest Way of RaIs-
ing Good Wheat Crop
The practice of sowing wheat after
corn is desorvedly meeting with in
creased favor, both on account of its
harmony with the well-established prin-
ciple of rotation of crops, and because
it is the cheapest way a crop of wheat
can be made. A few years ago it was
thought to be impossible to get a full
crop of wheat by this method, and
there are probably many farmers yet
who regard it as a slovenly process;
but experience has amply demonstrated
that this need necessarily be a no more
sloyenly method than any other, and
that when it is properly followed out the
results fully justify the means.
To insure the best results the corn
should have been thoroughly cult
waited, both to keep down weeds and
to keep the soil loose. The corn
should have been planted early, that
cutting may begin early. Just before
cutting is begun, the shock-rows should
be sown with a one-horse drill, if pos
sible, if not, SOW broadcast and cult
vate in; then put in force of cutters
sufficient to finish the field within a
week. As soon as the cutting is fairly
under way, put on heavy spike har-
row and harrow down the stubs,
which should be cut close to the
ground, as long stubs are a great vex-
alton in drilling Harrow inlands, go
inc in 1i,.oo+:/a II
pulverizing the surface; then follow
with the drill, driving in the same di-
rection with, the narrowing, to avoid
the inconvenience of the broken stubs
as much as possible.
A thorough narrowing is much bet
ter than blowing, even when the
ground has become quite hard, as the
pillow leaves the subsoil so loose M to
permit the access of too much air.
The essentials of a good crop of
wheat after corn are, first, of course,
soil naturally rich, or fortified with
clover or stable manure. Second,
early planting and thorough culture of
the corn. Third, early cutting of the
corn. As soon as the grains are
fairly in the dough, the corn may be
cut not only safely, but with advant-
age, as the grain will fill out from the
stalks, and both grain and fodder viii
be the more valuable. Fourth. thor
ough pulyerization of the surface, and
fifth, good seed, good sowing and good
weather Cor. Farm and fireside.
-'Insteps arched at reasonable tig-
ares, is a New York announcement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
Temporarily Postponed.

A Cincinnati youth, fourteen years
of age, called upon lawyer a few
days ago and asked him what sort of
an offense it would be if boy kept
six hundred dollars which a firm gave
him to put in the bank.
My son, = replied the lawyer, .'lei
me give you some advice gratis this
time. Wait four or five years, and
then cabbage at least ten thousand dol
lars and come to me for guidance.
The 10Y went off whistling and
banked the money. HAL Street Meas.