davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
sioux FALLS.

TIE TRAIN OF FINANCIAL DISASTER.
Sioux City Journal 18th: Sioux Falls,
March l2-Another attachment was to-
day made against ]. Is. Young, the late
president OF the First National bank,
in favor OF Harry L. Eollister, his late
associate IN business, for The sum oil 49,
i5s. The affidavit for attachment sets
forth that SAID defendant and the
plaintiff were jointly liable on the bond
OF q. K. Howard, county treasurer of
Minnehaha county. and that on or about
the 10th OF January, 1886, the
plaintiff was compelled to pay
the county the sum of S 7,516.I6.
the amount due from said Howard as
treasurer IN his settlement with the
county at the time, and that the said de-.
PENDANT owes the plaintiff the sum of
$3,7oS.OS as his proportion of said
amount.
Young was the principal actor in Sc
curing the election of MIR. Howard, the
campaign being made on the issue be-
tween the two national banks now at liti-
CATION, and the other boDdsmen were in
Huenced to lend their names by assur.
ance on he part OF Young that he and
the bank wonid stand between them and
any loss. just before the an.
nual statement, however, when Young
well new the condition of the treasurer r,
he stole away to California and left the
obligations TO be met by Hollister and
the ofher bondsmen, hence this attach
ment. A private letter just received
from a member of Young's family states
that they are living in a fine residence
IN a suburb OF Los Angeles, Gal. where
they have bought property and are
much pleased with the country, only
wishing that they had gone there years
ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
Proposals for rreDsportation,

~ AAksDS
st. Paul Press: The proposals for the
transportation of military stores by
land in the department. of Dakota dur
ing the year commencing July LIST. 1886,
were opened at department ~headduar-
tiers yesterday by Col. James NJ. Moore,
the chief quartarmaster of the depart
ment. Although a number of bids
were received for the various routes, but
few of the bidders were present ut the
opening, the majority having forwarded
their proposals by mail. For route No.
8, from Running Water to
Fort Randall, no proposal was received,
and it remains to be determined whether
1t will be advertised anew or q contract
Will be made to perform the service re.
quired at the usual rates. No awards of
contracts will be announced for several
days, as it will require considerable fig
uring to determine which bids are most
favorable to the government. A brief
summary of the bids is as follows:
The bids are at one hundred pound
rates. the fist figures being for nine
mlies and the second for thirteen miles
per day. Glendive to Poplar River, two
bidders, S2.57 and $2.5l; $2.43 and So 81.
Custsr Station to Fort Custer, three
bidders, 20 TO 3719 cents: 80 to 40 cents.
Custer Station to Fort Maginnis, four
bidders, VI 10 to 81 %; sl.2o to
$l.48. Broadwater's Landing to
Fort Asslnaboine, four bidders.
Sl.39 to 81 SO $l.44 TO $l.T5. Helena to
Fort AssInaboine, SIX biddeis, 50 to So
Is; $2.24 TO 81 so Totten Station to
For Totten, n bidder, % cents.
Webster TO Fort Sissetoa, one bidder, 81
cents. Bismarck to- Fort Yates two
bidders. 70 and 90 cents. Pierre to Fort
Meade, one bidder, $1.75. Rapid Civ
Fort Meade, four bidders, 81 10 SO
cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
EPITI1ELIOM.A
80
on SKIN CANCER.

Far seven years i suffercd with a cancer on
my face. AL the simple remedies were applied
to alleviate the pain. but the place continued
&c. grow, finally extending into my nose, from
which came n yeIlowifh discharge very often
sive in character. 1T Was also Inflarned, and
annoyed me q great deal. About eight monthf
who 30 strongly recommended the use Of Swift's
Specific that | determined to make an effort TO
procure it. In this j was successful, and began
was to somewhat a.gravate the sore; but soon
tho Inflammation wass allayed, and | began To
improve after the first few bottles. Ny general
and able to do any kind of work, Tn cancer
on my face began to decrease and the ulcer to
here in not . yestige OF it lie tc-only
9 little scar marks the place where it had been.
/ am ready to answer al questi0ns relative to
this cure. Mrs, JoIoIE Al. McIloSAIn.
Atlanta, Ga, August II, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13

Dickinson who has charge CT all the ter !
minal facilities here, including the
bridge and tunnel, and the Missouri Pa
citic yards, offered the mon who were on
q strike q material increase of wages,
but they refused to return to work I'M
Til permitted by the knights.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
Censuriny the pres;nnuf

Chicago, Msrch IA Journals Des
MONIES special says the senate passed a
resolution unanimously this morning
condemning the president for his veto of
the Des Moines river land bill and thank
ing the college delegation in congress
for their efficient work in obtaining the
passage of the bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
MARKETS BY

NEW Yoaa.
New York. March IS.
wHEAr-Fir1n, higher; May e61s; June $40
a7&.
GoRN-Dull; mixed western spot, 45GfscHi
futures, d6Di6Ac.
OAFs-Western. S7h@45c.
PogK-New meas Sl1.55: old $1,000.
~LARD-S6.20.
oHIoAso.
Chicago. March Is.
WHEAT-Higher, active, s5M@s6& May.
CeRS-Steady, i0A.
0Ars-@teady; S2A May.
RYE~59lsc.
BARbEY-Nothisg doing.
FhAxsEED-1.11A on track.
TI~AoTHY-Prime, SI.66.
WHISKY SI.I6.
~PoRK-Lower $40 10 May.
GApp-S6.o21a@8, 05 May.
HoGs-i eGelpts, 11,G00; fairly active; selling
i've cents lower. X. S3,6094, Is; rough pack
ing Ss,s5@t,l0; heavy packing and shipping
Catt.e receipts Is, Goo; steady; beeyees $1,000
5,75; butchers S2,0004, 90; steckers SS,0C94,35.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. March IL.
WHEAT-Steady; cash slac; May a5.
QokN-Dnll, 87c.
0ATs-Dull, zoo.
RYE--Nominal, unchanged, $50.
B~ARLEY-Quiet; No. 2, b1Ae.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
House of Tiefage burned.

Toledo, Ohio, March 13-lhe Toledo
house of refuge in The outskirts of the
city was burned to the ground this
morning. Some twenty boys were in
the sick infirmnry, but eli were carried
safely out. Loss viii. amount to forty
thousand dollars.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
luag
r1ss Prettiesr Lady In yaniston

Tie Prett.iest lady IN Yanixton
Remarked toa friend the other day that
she knew Kempsa Balsam Tor the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as a
stopped her cough instantly when others
had no effect whatever. So to prove this
Ralph M. Ward will ~graran,esi it to all.
Price Eity cents and ST. Trial s;zs Tree.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
1ha Homeliest Man rs Ynnhton

As well as this handsomest, and others are
invited to call Of Ralph N. Ward and
get free . trial bottle Of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, a remedy thAt is
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed tc cure and relieve all Chronic
AMI Acute Coughs, Acthma, Bronchit Is,
aut Consumption. PrisB 30 cts. and $1.00.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for You. Soldny Purdy 4
Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
CAPITAL NOTES.


Washington, March l3-The funeral
ceremonies in honor of the late John f.
Miller, senator from California, were
held IN the senate chamber before the
senators and members of congress and
were most impressive,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
a Forsanats s,lseorery

A new light is thrown on the subject Of
Consumption BY DR.. Wagner Kemp, dis
coverer OF Kemp's Ralsam for the Throat
and Lungs a remedy that has proved il
self to be a remarkable compound. 1t
does lilo work thoroughly, stopping a hack
ins cough instantly. Sold by Ralph NJ.
Ward. Price fifty cents aud 81. Trial
Bizs free. Get one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
n ESsaONAL
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Washington, March 13-Mr. Weaver,
of Nebraska. asked leave to offer the
following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS. Nearly every congress en-
braces at least n crank; and
WHEREAS, The present congress
is no exception to the rule; and
WHEREAS, 1t should not be in the
power of an iuiot, insane man or crank
to prevent the consideration of any
measur therefore:
Reso(ced, That the rules of this house
be go amended that it shall require at
least two members to object to the con-
sjderation of q bill.
The reading of the resolution was
greeted with applause, but Mr.. Springer
objected to it on the ground that it was
not respectful to the house.
Washington, March 13.-When assem-
bled all the members of the house pro.
ceeded IL 8 body to the senate chamber
to take part IN the funeral ceremonies
over the semaina of the late Senator
Miller,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
semi-Local CiinnInas.

Sioux City Journal, 18Th: Passengers
ON the Sioux Falls sscin las. evening
report the Big Sioux open at the West
field bridge and the ice breaking up at
the various points along the river. 1t is
also reported that there is an open space
about eighty rods wide in the Missouri
Just beyond the bluffs west of the city,
but thia is probably only water on the
old ice.
An excellent quality of eoai has
recently been unearthed near st. Helena.
That Hacking Cough can be go
quickly cured by shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Purdy & Brecbt,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13

] have Ind q cancer ON my face for SO ! g years,
TO the other. IL has gigcn me q great deal of
pain, ut times burning and itching to snch an
extent that ~ waA almost UNDESIRABLE i COM
hnvs used sight bottles. 1t has given the
RTcnteht relief by removing the inflammation
and restoring my general health.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, lsBs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13

For many years I MIS- sufferer with cancer
rs the nose, and having neen cured by the use
Of 4. 81, 1 feel constrained by o sGnse of duty TO
suffering humanity 10 make this statement of
began TO heal rapidly and soon Disappeared,
End for several mtnnths there has been no ap-
pearance Of n sore BIZ any kind on my nose or
faie, neither ID my nose ut nil tender to the
touch. 4 have taken abouttw dozen bottles
sss y and nm soundly cured, and know
that y 3 b. effected the cure after every known
remedy was tried aud had failed.
.% a1EERF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13

l had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's
taxing it in April. 1884. My general health was
innch improved, yet the canoor which was in
NY breast continued 20 grow Rlawly bnt surely.
me bunch grew and became quite heavy. / felt
that must, either have it cut or die. But 1t
commenced discharging quantities of almost
black, thick, blood 1t continued healing
around the edges until February, when it was
entirely healed mp and we'll. RETsY WooD.
.Goehasett. Plymouth Co, Mass July is, 1885.
Swlfts%Speciti is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers by forcing ont the inipuri-
ties from the. blood.
FREQ.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13
Chicago and Council Bluffs.

and mafinifcent Dining Oars in existence sns
ara managed and run entirely in The intesreat.,
of the travelling public, and without regard 10
furnished win include all the delicacies OF a.
season, and equal to those to be had at sn;
strictly frst-ciass hotei. Speed, confort eT5j
safety are combined. which render this The
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-13

- For aotices in reference to Special En-
ii nteress In e aaassst; Of ti Ing and other isems Of
yaukee i st. Paul. Rail, with the Chicago. Mil
ascai columns Of this papers =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
THE DAlRYMeN's ASSOCIATION.

The State Dairymen's association held n
well-attended three-days' meeting at Bel
lows Falls last week. The officers chos-
Ell were: President. Hon. +. ID. Douglas
of Whiting vice-president, G.. B. Will
Jams of Walpole, n. H.; secretary, O. H..
Tinkham of North Pomfret: treasurer, H..
W. Vale of Pomfret; auditor, NJ. EVerts
of Vergennes. Secretary Tinkham was
chosen the associations delegate to the
meeting of the Protective association at
New York. There We're more than the
usual number of interesting papers and
addresses during the meetings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT G. A. r.

The annual meeting of this body was
Thursday and closing Friday. There
was "A large representation of the order
both from this State and abroad. The
report of the acknowledgement showed
that during the year ten new posts had
been organized in this department, one
had surrendered its charter and one had
been suspended leaving the present num-
Der of posts 81. During the year 74S
members were gained by muster, 2S by
transfer and $50 by reinstatement. while
there were lost 32 by death, 30 by dis
charge, IS by transfer, and 604 by sus-
pension. leaving the number in good
standing 1898. The inspectors report
shows that 81 posts have been inspected
during the year. Forty-one posts have
relief funds, varying in amount from .05
to $1,000. The prospects of posts are: 20
reported good: -, fair: 1, doubtful; |.
poor: |, very poor; posts unreported.
The first day was occupied with hear
ing reports, etc. and in the evening the
encampment was entertained at a ban
quet given by Stannard post. On Friday
the election of officers was held. with this
result
Department commander-George T. Childs
ST. Albans.
Senior vice c-commandcr-R. +. Hathorn
Ludlow.
Junior vice-commander-E. II. Trick, Bur
lington.
Chaplain-Rev. IL. A. Bushnell. Cambridge.
Medical director-Dr. j. C. Rutherford, New
port.
Assistant adjutant- generals II. wood, 81
Albans.
Assistant quartcrmuster-gcncml T.
Greenleai, Burlington.
Council OF administation-R. j. Coffee %
Windsor, J. W. Parkhurst of Fair Haven d. f.
May of st. Johnsbury, u. l.. IIerrck of Brat
tleboro II. \. Boomhower OF Fletcher.
Delegates To the national cncampment-
Henry Ballard OF Burlington, T.. r. Campbell
of Brandon, = W. Parkhurst of ST. Johnsbury
j. Frost of Bennington, +. +. smith of Mont
pelier.
Altenates-A. o. Gates of Morrsville, q. :
Green of Battleboro, l.. j. smith of Burling
ton, A. ID. White of Huntington W. II. Hum
phrey of Essex Junction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

Total cost OF creamers.. ................ Sl6S6
Then there are 80 ice-hOuses to build for
the Cooley creamer cannot be run with
out ice in large quantities: 30 ice-houses
at S75 each. S2250; cost of butter factory
where the cream is taken to ripen and is
made into butter, as estimated by the
Vermont Farm Machine Co., including
ice-house. sl700; cost of implements nee
cssary at the factory, such as steam en-
gine, churn. cream watts, butter worker.
etc, not less than $500; cost of teams
and wagons for gathering the cream,
5000 Here is an expense of SG13G to start
Il factory on the cream-gathering plan
which must be paid or provided for be-
fore anything is received back. enough
to build and equip from three to four
creameries of this size on the separator
or other whole-mill plans.
At this time, and especially in this
country, where labor is scarce and high.
every one is striving to produce the most
with the least labor and the two great
objects to he attained by cooperative
dairying are the saving of labor to the
individual dairyman and the making of
product of greater uniformity and eX-
cellencc than can he done on Il small
scale. By this cream-gathering system
there is no saving of labor AT the farm
house, SO far rs the care of milk and
raising of the cream are concerned, over
private dairying with the same applian-
ces, and the only great advantage that
can rightfully be claimed for this system
over private dairying is the making of II
uniform product instead of 30 different
grades of butter. as would be the case in
this supposed creamery of 30 patrons ;
and when Mr.. Dorsey asserts that one
man will make 1000 lbs. of butter day
at the factory, representing the product
of over 1000 cows, he entirely leaves out
of the account the fact that some 80 or
60 individuals AT the various farm-houses
are looking after and tending the Cooley
crcamers and raising his cream for him,
which by the separator and other whole
milk systems is nearly all saved.
With regard to the amount of travel
it is the same in both systems. Every
patron must be visited and his milk or
cream, as the case may he, taken along
to the factory. Mr.. Dorsey assumes that
it is necessary for each patron to take his
milk in person to the factory and figures
out that the 30 patrons will needs travel
~ 7,0OOmiles in the aggregate in season of
225 days. As well might | assume that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
THE CREAMERY QUESTION.
CORNWALL, VT, Jan. 20, 1856.

CORNWALL, VT. Jan. ~, lSSO.
Edjtor Register Il am very sorry that
Mr.. Dorsey places me in position that
makes it necessary for me to reply to his
article in last weeks REGISTER upon the
Creamery Question.
have long been a friend and we'll
wisher of Mr.. Dorsey and in my article
of two weeks ago | purposely avoided
saying anything about the cream-gather-
ing system, preferring to let Mr.. Dorsey
and the dairymen of the State settle the
question as to its desirability, and Mr..
Dorsey had no more right or cause to
complain of my language than the adVo-
Gates of any other creamery system. |
said nothing against any system. except
by implication, simply cOntining myself
to stating my belief that the centrifugal
separator process was destined to super
cede all other systems, to stating its adj
vantages, and giving the evidence upon
which founded my belief. not the evil
dence of ''intercstcd parties, as Mr..
Dorsey would have you believe, not the
evidence of agents engaged in selling
separators, but of parties who had bought
and were using them and of those en-
gagged in selling their product, none of
whom could have any possible interest
or motive in misstating the facts.
would gladly avoid now making any
comparison or in any way disparaging
the cream-gathering system, but there
are so many statements made and posi-
tions taken so well calculated to mis-lead
in Mr.. Dorsey's article that | cannot in
justice to myself and to truth let them
pass unnOticcd.
He makes the "broad statement that
there is no system which is equal to the
Cooley in making all the butter of tho
very best quality and with the least eX.
pense to the dairymen.'
First, as to the expense. This cream
gathering system, so persistently advo
Gated by Mr.. Dorsey, is the pet incuba
ton of the Vermont Farm Machine Go
of Bellows Falls, manufacturers of the
Cooley creamer, and Mr.. Dorsey is thei
agent for selling them. BY their sys
TEN it is imperative that every patrol
shall purchase a Cooley creamcr. Now
we will see what it will cost to start
creamery upon this system with 30 pat
rons and $40 cows, an average of Is COW
to each patron. This will require tn
scale in this way, being about as the dai
ries about here vary in number and tax
ing the prices from the prce-list of tn
Vermont Farm Machine Co. | select tn
creamer with elevator attachment as tn
most improved and approved style an
the kind that nine-tenths of the dairy
men would buy from choice:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
A BLAST ON FLORIDA.

TIIE''land Of flowers" as Florida is
sometimes called is getting many Yer
monters within its borders either as per-
manent residents or for the winter
months. Its virtues are set forth in at
tractive advertisements of the land COM
panes in so strong terms that the public
at least that part of it which hasn't
made a personal inspectiOn-is possessed
with the belief that it is veritable para
dice, land of perpetual summer, where
oranges are as plentiful the year round
as are cider apples in Vermont in October
and where there is nothing of Il disagree
able character except the sand. We have
heard returned pilgrims from the region
of the everglades acknowledge that the
soil was of an exceedingly fine texture
and lacked bottom. But correspondent
of the Albany ./oarHoI, writing from Jack
sonville. draws a picture of the State that
is altogether at variance with the popular
conception. He is an enthusiast-in his
dislike of the country. 1t takes him two
columns to tell all that he knows against
it, but in the first he manages to declare
that the State is ''boghole", ''pestilen-
tial breeding spot for alligators and mos
quitoes"; that lit is all sand, sand, sand,
or else swamp. swamp, swamp, and as the
swamp land is the unhealthiest and most
irrecaimable of any in the world. so the
sand land is the lightest and most barren
that nature ever turned fleas loose into to
get a living from, etc, etc. 1t is quite
likely that this worthy individual. who
SAYS he has travelled all over the State
every year since 1870 with only three eX-
ceptions, slightly eXaggerateS the pow
crty of the soil and the other drawbacks
to agreeable living there. but it is worth
the while to examine some of his state
mentS that those who intend migrating
thither may go with their eyes open.
The favorite story told the prospective
settler is that of the orange business, of
the immense profit it gives and the ease
with which a grove can be started. On
this point he says: "Ihe orange seems to
he indigenous and somehow flOuriShes i'm
this wretched soil. | cOncede that to any
one who cares to settle here among the
hcas and snakes, there is in orange cul-
ture (after long years of hardship and
deprivatiOns, sickness and SetbaCkS) the
possibility of fair compensation open for
what has been expended and suffered.
But before you, my readers. try the eX-
pertinent, get the testimony of some ver-
aciOus pioneer who has put his money
out in young orange grove and patiently
fought fieas and malaria for seven to ten
years (the land shark will tell you il
only takes four years to bring orange
sprouts to the bearing stage), living
meanwhile on hog and hominy, canned
stuff and condensed milk Gall of which
he has had to buy at the nearest store,