davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

Four pounds lean, cold boiled meal
chopped fine; ten pounds apples chop
ped fine; one and a half pounds suet
chopped fine; four pounds ralslns
chopped fine; two pounds OF c~urrants
half pound of citron sliced fine; low
pounds sugar; one quart ofliquor tina.
the meat was boiled in; three pints
cider; three pints molasses; three tea
spoonfuls ground cloves; ten teaspoon,
fuls ground cinnamon; three teaspoon,
fuls ground mace; one teaspoonlu'
ground white pepper; six Tablespoon
fuls salt; two nutmegs, and the luics
and grated rind OF three lemons. NIX
all and add fruit syrups if you have
them left over from cans OF iruit'
Cook slowly tilldone and put away Y
stone jars.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

An experience in tea culture has
been made at Auburn, Placer county,
California, where a plantation wasset
out some six years ago. There are
about fifty tea plants which have for
several years been producing tea that
is pronounced of a good quality.
Further experiments viii be made
with TEA seed, and the result should
be watched with universal interest to
the United States. Several years ago,
when Gen. lie Due of Minnesota was
Commissioners of Agriculture, he start
ed tea culture in South Carolina, and
produced a very palatable article, but
the business was discontinued by his
successors, to the regret of many who
believed that it promised great sue
cess.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
HoUsE.-Not in session.

SENATE-Mr. Harrison, from the commit
tee on territories, reported fayorably the
Dakota admission bill, and adversely the
resolution to inquire as to the organization
Of a state government in Dakota. Mr..
Butler reserved the right to submit a
minority report, if, after perusal and con.
sideration OF the majority report, he should
conclude to do so.
Mr.. Blair addressed the senate on the bill
heretofore INTRODUCED by him to provide
Tor the erection OF a monument at Wash.
ington to Abraham Lincoln and another
to Gen. Grant.
Mr.. Pugh spoke in favor OF silver. Bills
were introduced to abolish the compulsory
p~ilotage of coastwise sailing vessels; au-
thorizing the Dakota Central Railroad com
pany to build a bridge at Pierre, OAK; ap-
propriating 81, 145, 900 for certain river
and harbor improvements in Oregon.
Among the nominations reported favor
ably to the senate were the following post
masters from Minnesota: Alexander
McKennon, Crookston; William j. Whip
pie, Winona; G.. A. Sullivan, Spring Valley;
J. r. Parshall, Fairbault; James Delaney,
st. Peter; s. N. Horreck, Detroit City.
F.. Mackok, Moorhead; John Flynn Du-
luth;J j. r.. Smith, Kendalville; David Over.
man, Marion; Dennis Egan, Liberty. All
these were to fill vacancies, except that OF
Winona. Appointments in Dakota were;
stanton, w. A. Fonda, vice Mrs. Fraser,
removed; Tappan, s. G. McCagg, wee
Barchett, resigned; Howell, W.. A. Howell,
vice Baker, removed.
HoUsE-Bills wereintroduced prohibiting
aliens owning lands in the United States;
ior the issue OF 81, So and So silver certif-
sates: for the construction ofa last cruiser;
TO retire national bank notes; for the Issue
81 fractional paper currency; to encourage
American shipbuilding; to divide Dakota
and create a Territory of lincoln; Tor the
ssue OF the treasury certificates OF deposlt
I'd silver bullion.
Mr.. Nelson OF Minnesota, introduced ms
bill to consolidate the Indians on the White
Earth reservation. 1t is the same bill IN
troduced by him in the forty-eighth CON
gress. He also introduced q bill appro-
o~riating 5000 tn establish an lndlan
model farm and normalschool in Northern
Minnesota for the benefit OF the Turtle
Mountain and Red Lake Chippewas.
A proposition was submitted by Mr:
Henderson On. ca for the appointments OF
\ select committee OF nine members, TO pe
jailed the committee on internal revenue,
with authority to investigate the workings
and details OF the internal revenue laws
Inc to report measures touching their re-
peal or amendma
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

Among the passengers by the steam
er Umbria from New York to Liver,
pool lately were some who hadiust ar
rived from San Francisco, having
Travelled on a through train in less
than seven days. The Umbria made
a quick passage; these passengers took
the cars Immediately for London, and
were actually seated at dinner in that
city within fourteen days of their
leaving San Francisco. That jour.
ney was never made in so short a
time before. Ii they had started from
Japan and made a quick passage,
they might have been in London with
intwenty-eight days from Yokohama.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

The last census OF England, Ireland,
and Scotland showed an excess Of ie-
males Of 94S. 900. A plan for doing
away with this excess is proposed by
the Pail Mall Gazette. 1t is pointed
out by that journal that while Great
Britain is laboring under this over
population her colonies, particularly
Australia, are suffering from exactly
the opposite complaint, and in those
colonies the males outnumber the f.
males. The plan proposed is that fe-
male emigration on q large scaleshould
be promoted by means somegreat cen
trail authority, which should pay the
passage Of desirable women to the col
onies, and see they were taken care 81
until provided with employment, with
. probability Of their being married
of shortly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
Miscellaneous News Notes.

1t is colder in Louisiana than ever before
known.
A 1O,000-barrel -four warehouse is about
completed at Duluth.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill company ad-
yanced wages 10 per cent.
Gen. Sheridan has great faith that Crook
will soon corral the Apaches.
The catalogue OF Princeton Theological
seminary for the current year shows $50
students.
A correspondent Of the New York Sun in
sists that Northern Dakota shall become
q separate state and be named Algonquin.
The prize fight between Jack Burke and
Ed Kelly, son OF the once famous Tom
Kelly, took place at st. Loais and ended
in q draw.
The Mississippi Valley Dairy and Cream
cry association viii hold its annual con
~vention at st. Louis on the 18th and 18th
OF next month.
w. X. Ingersofl, a prominent lawyer,
cotton planter and ~speculator OF Ficks-
burs, Miss, failed for sos, 600. Nominal
assets, $150,000.
At a meeting OF the Montana Bar assoc
OF Butte was elected presiden. Of the ASSOC
citation for the ensuing year.
In albuquerque, N. NJ, a company is or
ganizing to explore the ruins of q vast. an
Gent city, where it is thought $50, 900, 600
worth OF plumber may be found.
Deadwood liquor dealers have organ
lied and made q pool to test the legality OF
the recent action OIL the county commits
sioners oil Lawrence county in raising
county liquor licenses to $500 a year.
The present strength OF the Wisconsin
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

Z The New York Commercial Bulletin
puts the firelosses in the United States
and Canada in December at $780,,
900, and the aggregate loss in 1885
at $94, 200, 900, or $4,000 less than
in 1884. The Bulletin gives a list OF
1908 fires of $4,000 and upwards
in December, including seventeen fires
where the reported loss was 500, 600
and more. The last six months OF
the year showed a much lighter loss
than the first six months, thereby en-,
abling the insurance companies, to
make aproft on the business of1885.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
Personal Gossip

The richest man in Richmond, Va, is
James b. Pace, who can check to the extent
Of 81, $50, 600.
Editor A. E. Burr, ofthe Hartford Comm
Times, has been at the head Of that paper
forty-seven years.
J. F. Ballantine, managing editor OF the
Daily News, has been elected president OF
the Chicago Press club.
After living without food for twenty days
Thomas Green, the Palmyra, Wis, faster,
has partaken Of his first meal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

Theclaim agents Of Washington have
discovered in the Revised Statutes a
law under which, in their opinion, the
widow OF a soldier who died while in
the service of the United States, or in
consequence of wounds received in the
service, can collect from the Govern
ment a sum equal TO half her husbands
pay for a term of five years. By
means of circulars they are directing
the attention of soldiers widows to
this forgotten statute, and the Off
GERS of the Pension Bureau are not
prepared to say that the agents
position is not sound. As there are
$4,000 widows of soldiers who died
in the service the enforcement of this
Law would considerably swell the PEN
sion expenses.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

Fire at Boone, Iowa, damaged the drug
store Of Charles Wills to the amount Of
So, 600.
At Mobile fire broke out in the wholesale
grocery house of Il. g. Bush& Co. Itquick-
~ consumed ali OF the storehouses in the
block but one. Loss 500, 600.
At Louisville during the heavy snow
storm, the ron and middle part OF the
large fonr-story warehouse occupied by
Al. r. Forwood q Co.. Trabuc q Co., and
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

Pasteur has finished his treatment
of the children sent to him at Paris
from New Jersey. They are all well so
far and are believed to be entirely safe
from hydrophobia. New evidence Of
the efficacy of Pasteur's treatment is
given almost every day, which is re-
garded as almost conclusive of the
value Of his discovery.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

SENATE.-The senate passed the Utah
bill substantially as reported from the
committee, and was published in the
morning papers of Dec. %. The
only change OF consequence is the add.
ton OF a section providing that marriage
between persons within the fourth degree Of
consanguinity-but not Including that de.
gree-shall be deemed incest, and punished
as such. The only nays were Blair, Hamp.
ton, Vance, Call, Hoar, Gibson, Morgan.
Mr.. Hoar voted against the bill only be.
cause of the section DISTINGUISHING women:
but even with that section in he would
have votedfor the bill had his vote been
necessary to secure its passage.
The Columbia river bin of Senator Mitch
ell OF Oregon appropriates $1,130, 900 to
be Immediately available and be expended
between the passage OF the act and June
80, 1887, in continuing the improvements
at the mouth of the Columbia river, Ore.
gon and Washington Territory.
Senator Plumb's bill directs the secreta-
ry of the treasury to pay TO the Delaware
Indians $50, 500, in compensation for
twenty-three sections Of land, for which, by
the treaty OF May 13, 1860, theywere to
be paid the full value.
Senator Wilson of Iowa reported favor
ably from the COMMITTEES on postoffices and
postroads the bill introduced by him to
prohibit the mailing OF newspapers and
other publications containing lottery adj
Vertisements.
HoUsE.-Not in session.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

Cheyenne, Wyo.; Day City, Mich. pnahaa
Colo; Fremont. Neb., and K~alamazoo
Mich. aAoos
Bills were introduced to renoat
tobacco tax; to tax oleomargar;na snv
the admission of Dakota and Wash;n,tn
territories as states; Tor the unlimitad ee ~
age OF silver dollars; for the coastrnctia,
OF the Hennepin canal; to establish I ~
partment OF commerce; to prevent un;nst
discrimination by railroads, and to sab
Ject them to the control OF states; for !
postal telegraph; to reduce drop letter
postage to one cent.
carlisle announced the Names ~
members OF committees, most Of Tine IA
members holding their former places. fTha
chairmen OF the respective committees are
as follows; Election, Turner OF Georgia. ~
preparations, Randall of PennsvIva NJ.
ways and means, Morrison of Illinois. navai
affairs, Herbert of Alabama. mil;tarr
affairs, Bragg OF Wisconsin; fore;r,
affairs, Belmont OF New York; BANKING ana
currency, Burtin OF Pennsylvania. COINAGE
weightsand measures, Bland OF Missouri.rSv
ers and harbors, Willis OF Kentucky. labor
O'Neill OF Missouri;patents Mitchell ofConn.
Pacific railways, Throckmorton OF Teras.
commerce, Reagan OF Texas; public lands
Cobb OF Indiana; judiciary; Tucker ~
Virginia; Indian affairs, Wellborn Of Tay'
as; postottices and postroads, Bount
OF Georgia; claims, Springer OF Illinois.
accounts, Spriggs of New York; II,
valid pensions, Madison OF Indiana.
militia, Muller, Of New York; war
claims, Geddes, OF Ohio, Mississippi river
King, OF Louisiana; education, Aiken. 81
South Carolina; pensions, Eldridge, II
Michigan; private land claims, SaleselI. 81
Kentucky; District OF Columbia, Barbour.
Of Virginia; reform in civil service, Cox. al
North Carolina; American ship building,
Dunn, OF Arkansas.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

J. B. Balmforth g. Co., all cotton and COM
mission merchants, fell suddenly, and,
overturning a stove, started Il destructive
fire. The building was filled with cotton,
tobacco, molnsses and dry goods. Loss,
S110, 600.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-22
The Defence in the Dickey
Case Occupies
the Day.
Witnesses Give Testimony to Show
ths Insanity of the Prisoner.
Two New Attorneys in the Case,
One for the Prosecution and
One for the Defence.
TIE INSANITY THEORY.

The trial vi VIM. 9. Dlckey for muir.
der, o before the district court, assum-
ed a new aspect this morning. Yester-
day the prosecution become fully salts
fed that the defence was to rely entire.
y upon the success Of an effort to show
the insanity of the prisoner, and the
knowledge that General Campbell had
gooe into the case BY request of the at
torneys for the defendant caus-
ed the district attorney to
conclude that it would be
proper enough for him to strengthen
ais lines, So be secured the assistance
of e. G. Smith in behalf OF the prosecu-
ton.
To-day has been devoted to the exam
nation OF witnesses for the defense aud
their testimony has all been in the Gi-
rectlon of the insanity theory, which is
the hope of those who are ~endeavoring
to clear him from the charge of murder.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-22

Clarence Yanderhule has been install
| ed as a clerk in the postoffice.
To-day's freight train over the Mil
waukee was abandoned. The North
western freight came in on time.
The Catholic sisters of Yankton are
now know as the "Sisters of st. Agnes"
instead of the SISTERS of Mercy"
At Colonel Chambers residence this
| evening there will be o further discus
sion of the popular game of commerce.
| Next week will bring Yankton some
evening recreation under the auspices of
the we'll now Buchanan theatrical
troupe.
On account Of the cold weather the
social to be given this evening by the
Young Folks mission band has been
postponed.
Room full of bus men swapping ex-
periences: "They treat a fellow white
over to the Northwestern depot, don't
they % You're just right-they are
white"
A Marshalltown telegram says trains
are abandoned on the Northwestern and
other roads in Iowa for the next twenty
four or forty eight hours, This cuts Ut
off from all communication with the
east.
Last nights train from the east over
the Milwaukee was a couple of hours
late. The early evening train on the
Northwestern arrived on time, but the
later train was behind.
The serial meeting at the NJ. E. churcl
will close tonight. Those desiring tt
unite on probation will have the oppor
tunity this evening and at the morning
or evening service of Sabbath.
The cold wave flag is at half mas
possibly with the conviction that it il
time to exhibit some symptoms of grle
for the recent action OF the weather de
partment. Another suggestion is tina
1t Is mourning over the dead of winter
Dewsy & Powers will harvest sbou
four hundred cords of wood from thei
Smutty Bear tract, which ia destined t
become a pasture until the time arrive
to lay it out into city lots. The ~railroa
bridge will cross o little ways abov
this property.
The pork house is q meaty place thes
days. 1t is full from cellar to top an
extensive shipments will be the nez
thing in order. 1t is gratifying to kno'
that the pork house is making none,
1t has proved of great benefit to Yani
/ ton and that it is a source of profit
its owners will be a satisfactory result
the public.
At five o'clock yesterday afternoc
Sergeant Thompson received the folio,
ing telegram from Washington: ''HoI
cold wave signal. Cold wave approac
ing. The temperature will fall
Cheyenne, Denver and North Plat
from twenty to twenty-five degrees, al
N at stations in the Missouri valley fro
20 fifteen to twenty degrees during t
next twenty-four to thirty.six hour
The notification was 6 little late in reac
ing this station, the first wash of t
wave coming with the warning.
General Hugh J. Campbell, of Il
city, has recently been elected a me
Der Of the American institute of aiyict
3 national organization for the advan
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-22

ment OF educational interests, with head
quarters at Boston, Chief Justice
Waite is president of the institute and
all its officers are men of national re-
nown. The states and territories are
represented upon its board. the Dakota
council consisting of the following gem
tlemen: Joseph Ward, d. D., Vim. II.
81. Readle, Yankton; Daniel j. Darrow,
Bookings; Frederick Fl. Remington,
Valley City; w. Il. Collins, Grand Forks;
Henry Hoffman, Blunt.
As January drags along through its
tedious days and nights, each successive
cold wave encountered seems more in
tensely aggravating than its predeces-
scr. 1t is not worth the effort to realize
that there have been experiences worse
than the one brought to US by last
nights northwest gale and low depres-
sion. 1t was cold enough and bolster
GUS enough to fully satisfy the most
energetic dealer in coal and wood Along
towards night the VIM suddenly
Topped Chopped is not elegant, bat ex-
pressive just now from its
southern quarter into the north
west and came tearing down upon
US at q thirty mile gait, driving o bliDd-
ing cIond of snow before it and sending
a frigid tremor to the marrow oil human
-.
ity. AS usual it blew all night with all
the youthful vigor of q previously IN
tried experiment, forgetting seemingly,
that we are all of US fatigued over lit
bowling frigidity. And this morning
wl,ru the mercury serenity gazed up a.
US from the depths of twenty five below
zero we pronounced the exhibition IA
complete success and felt perfectly will
ing to give the weather a testimonial
which would admit it into the upper
circles of society at the north pole, pro.
yided it would go Immediately and pre-
sent Its credentials.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-22
For Maie nr Rent

Bradley residence situated on north
Broadway street, Yankton, containing
six rooms, all in good condition, cellar,
we'll and c~istern, three lots surrounded
with thrifty young shade trees and a
variety OF fruit trees, good barn. For
particulars call On T. j.. Williams, OF
posite Stefin's livery, Yankton, Oak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-22
me Parent of Insomnia.

The parent of insomnia or wakefulness is in
nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach.
Good digestion gives sound sleep. indiges-
tien interferes with it. The brain and stomach
syinpathize. One of the prominent symptoms
of a week state of the gastrie organs is o dis.
turbance of the great nerve entrepot the brain
Invigorate the Stomach, and you restore
equilibrium to the great centre. A most rel:a.
be medicine for the purpose is Hostetter't
Stomach Bitters, which is far preferable tx
| mineral sedatives and powerful narcotics
which, though they may for q time exert 1
| soporifc influence upon the brain, soon ceps'
| TO act, and invariably injure the tone of thu
stomach. The Bittets, on the contrary, restor
| activity to the operations of that all importer
organ, and their benetcent influence is ref1e3te
in sound sleep and a tranquil state OF tn,
nervous system. A wholesome impetus is like
wise given to the action OF the liver ane
bowels by its use.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-22
NORTHWESTERN EXTENSION.

Reported Sale Of the Profile and Notes
of the Chamberlain Survey to the
Chicago * Northwestern.
Ae the eyes OF the world appear to be
fixed upon the railroad movements OF
which Yankton is the prospective cen
ter, we tel 1t a journalistic duty to float
all the indications upon the surface,
that they may be sagaciously watcheu
and the most made of mid-winter proba
bilities. A little item comes to us from
Charles Mix county which possesses the
merit of freshness aud it reads at
though it was based upon
some sort of authority. Tie Courier, OF
January 18th, published at Blooming
ton. Charles Mix county, gives the
following:
The Northwestern company Is ne9otla-
ting TO buy the survey from YanktOn up
the river, known as the King survey.
This survey passes but q short distance
from Bloomington. and should a rUad be
Quilt on this line 1t would prove u bo-
Danza to this town. Any talk in regard
to railroad building ls, of course, mere
speculation at present, but there seems
to be d general activity in financial cir
cles throughout the country, and shrewd
observing business men seem to tesl
confident that if there should be
q promising outlook for a crop, there
viii be something definite in regard to a
railroad through this part of Dakota
next season.
Since the above was set up we learn
that the sale has been completed an0
we may safely expect o road 10 the neal
future.
The Courier probably received it's in
formation from Chamberlain, where the
| profile and notes of the survey men
toned were in the possession OF
q local committee. Yankton has
8 %pecuniary interest In this survey, hav.
ing invested some twelve hundred dol
lars IN the work. We believe it holds, al
q compensation for its Investment, the
profile and notes of that portion of TIE
proposed line lying between Yanktou
and LeMars. This property it coul>
probably be induced to part with IN ex
change for a railroad oven the admira
bic route surveyed.
The line between Chamberlain anC
Yankton was run a couple of years age
under the personal auspices OF CoiUne
John H. King, of Chamberlain, actively
seconded by citizens of Yankton any
Springfield. From this city the lin,
runs up the Missouri bottom to Spring
field, thence up Emanuel creek, acros
to Choteau creek, through the northern
portion Of the Yankton Indian reserva
ton, then diagonally across Charlie
Mix county and on to Chamberlain, VI
Bijou Hills and Red Lake. 1t is til
best business route in Dakota and on
affording cheap and easy construction
1t was laid out by oil
Dakotaians-men familiar with the tc
geographical and commercial features G
this section of the west, who made th
route to conform to their we'll mature
Judgment regarding feasibility OF cnr
struction and immediate and prospec
tive value of the improvement. The lin
follows the river closely enough to kee
out competing lines and far enouP
back to avoid heavy work and to epsur
plenty of patronage from both side
The survey is q valuable one and il
purchase by the Northwestern is a iud
clous business transaction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-22
"A Sensible man


Would use &emp's Balsam for the
Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than ay
other medicine. The proprietor has
authorised Ralph NJ. Ward to refund
money if after taking three-fourths of a
bottle relief is not obtained. Price fifty
cents and 81. Trial size Tree.
Eta as u FI0Mndes' and Rappy as
GE0n-Tise cry FASH Marker.
We come to the front with a fresh sup.
ply of Oysters in the she'll.
CLAIMS in the she'll.
Oysters3in bulk.
Fresh Smells.
Sea Founders.
Fresh Goldfish.
Lake Trout.
Lake White Fish.
Lake Pickerel.
Salt water Herring.
I also have on the road soft and hare
shell Crabs, Shrimps. Blue Fish ant
fresh Mackerel. Your patronage res
pectfully solicited. M. 2. DOWNING.