davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25
CROW CREEK SELLERS.
An Amendm@nt to the Harrison Ad
mission Bill for their Relief.

An Amendment to the Harrison Ad-
mission Bill for their Relief.
Washington, Jan. 2l-Mr. Harrison in
the senate to day offered an amend.
ment to the Dakota bill. The amend
ment provides that all persons, who. be-
tween February 9th and April 17th,
1880, in good faith entered upon any
part OF the great Sioux reservation lying
west of the Missouri river, and known as
the Grow Greek and Winnebago reserva-
ton, which by the presidents proclama-
ton of February l7th, 1885, was declared
to be open to settlement, and not lnclu-
ded III the new reservation established
by section Six OF this act, and who
located there on homestead, pre- emp
tion or townslte claims, shall for u
period of ninety d ys after the proclaim
alton of the president, required to be
made by section % of this act, have a
right to re-enter upon SAID claims and
complete the same as required by law,
and the said claims shall for such time
have precedence over later entries
and when they shall in all other respects
comply with the law regulating such
entries, ETC., &s homesteaders, with the
y
shall be entitled to have such lands, and
patents therefor shall be issued as in
like cases. The money paid for pre-
emption and toWn-site entries shall b c
such as are required by law in other
| cases, and shall be paid into the general
fund provided for by this act The presi
dent shall appoint special agent
| under the direction of the secre
| tary of the interior, who shall, as soor
| as prac icable, make inquiry and report
| to the secretary OF the interior upon the
claims for losses of persons who in good
faith, between February 9th and Apri
| IN the Grow Greek and Winnebago reg
ervation. The agent shall have power
| to cause witnesses to come before him at
some point convenient to the reserva-
/ ton, and to administer oaths. He shall
| report the improvements made b, suct
persons, the value of the same
the losses sustained by reason oil
the revocation of the executive or
der opening these lands to settlement
giving the particulars of any such losses
and all other facts con ected Herewith
and in case the consent of the Indians il
not obtained, as required by this act
then the same inquiry and report shall
| be made as to ali persons who mad
claims as aforesaid upon that part of th
reservation which is not included in tn
new reservation this act establishes
The report Of the special agent shall b
transmitted by the secretary OF the in
| terror to congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

A movement is op foot to build @
railway between LaAToure and Ellen
dale, in the Jim river valley, which will
supply the connecting link between the
northern and southern systems of Dako
Ia. The company Is composed of Mchi-
gan capitalists and will be in working
order within the next ten days. The
movement to build this road is inhu-
enced by fumors that the Milwaukee &
st. Paul will build it's extension direct
to jamestown, leaving La Moure out in
thu cold.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

Senator Butler, of South Carolina, has
introduced bill for the admission of
Dakota as whole. 1t provides for the
election of It's delegates to meet next
December, and the admission of the
state by presidential proclamation, Tue
bill was furnished by the Ordway Boyn-
ton party, as was the Frederick bill In
troduced In the house for division on the
Missouri river.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

Cattle on the Montana ranges have
weatbered the January blizzards ln good
condition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

Relative 30 the transactions of the Da-
kota Washington delegation the cor
respondent of the st. Paul Pioneer Press
says:
The Dakota delegation spent very
pleasant day today IN both the senate
and house. Judge Edgerton exercised
his inailenable right to go on the floor
of the senate, roll on the sofas, sit III the
senators chairs and crack jokes In the
cloak rooms. Judge Moody was present
on the floor bright and early, enjoying
to the brim the cup of happiness be-
slowed on him by the Harrison resolu-
ton OF yesterday. For long time he
and Senator Voorhees, were seen in close
| conversation. Judge Moody appeared
before the house com mittee on serri
tories at 10 a. m. and occupied their at
| tentIon for an hour and half. recitlng
the Thousand aud one strong arguments
for the admission of DAKOTA, which
| every school boy in the northwest has
heard so long he knows it by heart
Unfortunately tor the cause, Chairman
Hill WAS absent, called home to OHIO by
| tho death of relative. Mr.. Hill Is q
fair-mlnded man who is strong enough
to put aside party bias and vote as he
believes, and he Is In favor of the ad
mission OF Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

New, commodious and luxurious vehicles
run 10 and from all aims and to all par of
the city. PETER STEEFIN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25
excelsior Book Store. --WhoIesale and Retail

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
satrons all the new ana popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de
partment may be found everything re
quired Gin the stationery lins) in the
office, store or ohoel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

There are Indications that the bill in
troduced in congress in behalf of the
Eads' ship canal will not even be re-
ported back from the committee to
which it was referred.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

A Columbia telegram commends the
celebrity with which Judge Church, the
new judicial appointee in that district,
dispatches business. This is character
istic of new judges.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

John q. Drake, Of Aberdeen, of the
Dakota delegation to Washington, is
threatened with pneumonia at the ma
tional capital.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

paper, envelopes snd blank books mad,
@ speciality. We also carry the largee.
stock OF WALL PAPERS 81
offered in the market. Our price
will always be found reasonable. Thirl
street, bet Cedar aud Walnut Sts.
PURDy Il BREOHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25

Groton, Dakota, near the 46th paral-
lei, furnished thirty-four below zero
weather during the late cold snsp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
Cnkos NYlrhont Eggs.

In little book just issued from the
press Of Messrs. Scribner Wexford, New
York, large number of practical, though
novel, receipts are given for making cakes
Of various kinds, from the informal grid
dle-cake to the stately bride-cake, with
out eggs, by the use OF the Royal Baking
Powder. Experienced housekeepers
inform us that this custom has already
obtained large precedence over old-fash-
Toned methods in economical kitchens,
and that the product is frequently super
Tor to that where eggs are used, and that
less butter is also required for shorten
ing purposes. The advantage is not
alone in the saving effected, but in the
avoidance Of the trouble attendant upon
securing fresh eggs and the annoyance of
an occasional cake spoiled by the acct
dental introduction Of an egg that has
reached little too nearly the incubatory
period. The Royal Baking Powder also
invariably insures perfectly light, sweet,
and handsome cake, or when used for
griddle cakes to be eaten hot enables their
production in the shortest possible space
OF time, and makes them most tender and
delicious, as well as entirely wholesome.
There Is no other preparation like it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

of the order Of Little Sisters Of the Poor,
org which NJ. Rochefort likens 10 a Hol-
bein, calling It very majestic, end declar-
I Ing Ii TO be very much superior TO any
thing else NJ. Cabanel has painted. And
the portrait Is truly fine II has character,
and II is painted from life, and not from q
waxwork model, rs is M. Cabaneps usual
custom.
The placing together here Of the names
OF NJ. Bonnat, NJ. Carolus Duran and M.
Cabanel recalls the fact that no one Of
these distinguished painters Is exempt
from the vice OF vanity. M. Carolus
Duran does not accept the doctrine of
the transmigration of spirits, but he does
believe that he Is reIncarnation Of
VelasQUez M Bonnat is aware of his
own merit. year or two ago he was
painting the portrait Of an American gem
tleman, who remarked that the picture
would be as valuable in hundred years
as now, TO which NJ. Bonnat gravely re-
piled: "You may say 500 yearslh
NJ. Cabanel was complimented q
week or so ago on these portraits have
named and he smiled graciously and re-
marked that all his friends were saying
that these pictures ought TO 20 at once TO
the Louvre. OF the paintings by Ameri-
can artists there is not much to say.
Perhaps the strongest, as 1t Is certainly
the most striking, is Mr.. Whistler's por-
trait Of Senior Sarasste, the ylolinist, who
seems to have strange resemblance to
the editor Of the Century. Mr.. Harrl-
sons "kn Arcade" represents half doz-
en- female Arcadlans in the costume Of
the Garden of Eden, walking about and
lying down in an orchard. 1t has been
picked out for special praise by M, Paul
Mantz, the highly competent critic Of Le
Temps Mr.. Healy has a solid and
slightly stolld portrait Of our minister,
Mr., McLsne. Mr. Sergeant has put por-
traits of two pretty women, mother and
daughter, apparently, in picture which
is not at all pretty. Mr.. Stewart, whose
"lIunt Ball" would have had Nigh hon
ors last year If Americans had not been
under cloud because Of the increased
tariff on works OF art, has a brilliant and
snowy picture, closely akin in style. Mr.,
Blashfleld has sent his charming and
American Autumn"
Among the other exhibitors are Messrs.
Weeks, Knight, Cuanat, Pearce, Boggs,
Parker, Bacon, Bridgman and Gregory
BRANDER MATTHEW'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
NorEs.

As the convict train passed through
Elgln, Tex, Rev, j. D. Speegle held serv-
ice and distributed twenty testaments.
Quite number testified their wish to be
remembered in prayer.
The Southern Baptist convention,
which recently met In annual session at
Montgomery, Ala, comprised more than
500 delegates, representing fifteen states.
Among other important votes passed was
one to raise $4,000 for eyangelistic work
among the colored people, and another
yoicing a strong expression In favor OF
union between the Northern and South
ern branches Of the Baptists
The gifts TO the home mission fund of
the Southern Presbyterian church were
S59,j59. The committee mentions one
which is surprising and quite gratifying,
to-wit; that reports from forty presby-
teries show only eight available ministers
unemDlOyed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.
True Liberalism TO be Found In Christi
Followers and Not in
Ills Critics.
Church Union Non EssentinI--Poiitios No
Fnctor in Church Work-Thoughts
and Deeds,
FALSE LIBERALISM.

An exchange has word on the above
subject, and presents a rather strong case
against a certain class found in every
communlty-thosew who stay away from
church, 1t says the non-churchgoers are
ready to exult over all that's said against
dishonest conformity. They may say
that they hate hypocrisy and disbelieve
the creeds. They may call themselves
"llberal, "-sometimes they take the
name Un!versGllst or Unitarian; and yet
they violate the spirit If not the letter of
the ten commandments and cruelty Jesus
airesh by habitual neglect of His church
Like the Roman governor that consented
to His cruel death, they can find no fault
in Jesus but they treat Him and His
truth with Indifference, II not with
contempt. They acknowledge that they
see the truth of the gospel by finding
fault with those who profess 1t and fail to
live up TO It, They rail at weaker
brethren for falling short Of an ideal
which they themselves see to be good
and yet they will not Join hands with
those weaker ones In striving for that
ideal. Like smart lads who believe in
education, or say they do, they refuse to
20 to school to the teacher whom they
know to be excellent, and then seek to
Justify their refusal by finding fault of the
poor, stupid scholars who do attend
school, and are learning, perhaps, as fast
as they can. These "liberals" believe in
religion and in the excellency of the
Teacher of Nazareth; but they cowardly
shrink from confessing their faith in pub
lie and refuse to attend His schools
(churches), Thus many VINO remain out
side of the church are more false to what
they see to be true than most of those in
side AT whom they cast stones. Whose
example will you follow, the Christ who
went TO church and sought to reform It,,
and save sinners by it, or the "liber0l'
who stays away and finds fault with those
who do attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
OPPOSED TO CHURCH. UNION.

The agitation for church union which is
advocated In some quarters with so much
persistence finds little sympathy with the
organ Of Southwestern Methodism at st.
Louis; 1t says: 1.-THE thought OF an undi-
vided Professionalism in this country. to
maintain successful opposition to the
Roman Catholic church, and press the
work OF the eyangelization OF the masses
to Its best possible result, appeals both
to the Imagination and the conscience.
We have, however, little faith In any
schemes for the organic union of the
churches as widely separate In opinion
and ecclesiastical ancestry as those of
this country. The most that we may
hope for Is the union Of the several
branches which have had common orr
gin. We are confident that the salvation
of the world does not 10 any considerable
extent depend upon church organization.
It is the Holy Spirit dwelling In the
hearts Of those who believe In Christ and
are conscious of His salvation, aud are
thereby lifted for the work that will win
this world for Christ. The union that
Christ prayed for is that we shall all be
one IN Him; and where this union with
Christ exists the spirit Of cooperation
always prevails. The 'churchly' has been
in all the history OF the church an un.
chrlstlike spirit. Il is so to-day, and this
cry for union has generally come from
those who have least OF the spirit of
Christ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
DE. NEYIN.

It is said the Rev DR.. John w. Nevini
the great churchman, is in a dying condi'
ton In him the world win lose one OF
the ablest minds of the day, the church
one of her foremost leaders Of thought,
the sect Of German Reformed its master
architect aud builder. When compare
lively young man DR.. Nevin served his
church--the Presbyterian then--as pro
lessor in the Wesleyan Theological semi
nary in Allegheny. His work biblical
Antiquities" was given to the world
about ten years ago, and at once gave
prominence to the author In learned cir
Giles, both in America and Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
TnE NoN roLlrIuAL oHunon.

DR.. Palmer, in his quarlo centennial
discourse before the assembly at Augusta,
argues thus; "The years which have
passed since the separation have banished
every feeling Of resentment from our DO.
SONS. and We can look with the eve of
charity upon the error of those whom we
have never ceased to regard as our breth.
rem In the Lord. We DO not undertake
even to say that, with our positions re-
yersed and acting under their conyic.
lions, we might not have been guilty OF
the same fault. However this may be,
the TACT remains that we were separated
noN the church of our fathers upon a
strictly political Issue, which spiritual
court had no authority, either human or
divine, TO adjudlcate. Whether we our.
selves comprehend or not the signia-
canoe Of our withdrawal, the logic Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

Pure baking powders are one of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per-
iect and wholesome food, and the house
wiie VIII do well to be ON her guard
against baking-powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never peddled
from house to house, as the manulactur
ing establishment Of j. II. Brown ~
taxed to It's uttermost to supply the
demands that come through legitimate
channels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

Travellers declare that the Fijians
would again become cannibals If they
had the opportunity. Even now, he says,
one cannot go into the interior of the
island with safety The government for
bids people to go into the mountains for
fear they will get baked and eaten. All
the clothes the natives wear is a loin
cloth, and the government encourages the
chiefs in not introducing civilized cloth
ing. There is very little education among
the masses, but the missionaries have
established few schools for children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
pn. DIocosH ON EVOLUTION

at Is useless to tell the younger nat
urallsts that there is no truth in the doc
trine OF development, for they know that
there is truth, which is not TO be set aside
by denunciation. Religious philosophers
might be more probably employed In
showing them the religious aspects Of the
doctrine OF development; and some
would be grateful TO any one who would
help them 10 keep their old faith in God
and the bible with their new faith In
scienca ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

Buy package of Silver Loaf and give
1t fair trial. II you do this you win
never regret it. How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
vexation in the household This can ali
be obviated by trial OF Silver Loaf. ]
II. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
a RELIC.

There is prayer-book in the posses
sion of Mrs. Fuller, Houston, Tex, which
IS one of the first English prayer-books
ever published. The book is yellow with
age, but is otherwise in a remarkable
state Of preservation.
1t was q gift from DR.. John Marshall Of
London to his betrothed in 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

case constituted us the asserters and
guardians Of a vital truth, the noD-secu-
lar and non-politlcal character OF the
church OF Christ, and, whether we will or
not, we must preach to the world this
icospel of the kipgdom.'n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

To lease, unfinished, new lOO-room
iour-story stone hotel, with al! modern
improvements, well located ana arss.
class in all Its appointments. For fur.
Their particulars call ON or address ] n
Ellis, Fort Worth, Tex. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

Everybody TO throw part of their iufu-
ence in favor Of the Eclipse lumber.yard.
at the new stand, corner Tenth, between
Main and Houston streets. Bargains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

II the "chidren are not feeling walp,
give them Norris Cascarlne, 1t Vim give
them good appetite and make them
bright and happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

Boils and pimples are caused by a
poisoned blood. Morris Cascarine en-
ables the secretive organs TO carry of
the poison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

Those of the gentler sex are the Frreat-
est advocates of Cascarine. Theysay it is
Just what's needed by all women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

If Jour skin is dry and your complex
ion sallow they are signs of a disordered
liver, which can be cured by using Morris
Cascarlne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

Morris Cascarine is never-faillng spe-
citic tor dyspepsia, headache, diseased
liver and constipation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13

Save the Chickons
Byuslng Bass Chicken Cholera Cure
For sale by oil druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-13
P. a HUFFMAN,
Fort Worth, Tex.
FOR. 8ALE.
81 sections OF land, lpclosed In Nolan %

81 sections OF land, inclosed in Nolan county.
=, lot, 25NlO0, with frame business house, on
bargain.
Bs1i acres Of lmp'd land, miles from court.
mousse VIII cell or exchange for city property.
lot, 2l2N2OO feet, good house. 10 rooms cor
nor Sixth and Lamar streets
10 valuable lots ON Main street
street 90
10 valuable lots, improved and unimprovcd,
on Houston street.
One story brick store GOxl45 feet. cellar same
SIZE, business part Of city, leased for two wears
AT $@OV per month--price $4,000.
large steam roller Touring mill SO barrels
low. " 'O ''''
-, Improved and unimproyed lots in all parts OF
Visitors to Fort Worth are invited to call
Sa,OOOOlO worth OF property tor sale. We can II
Persons giving exclusive right of selling prop
EpTTEvT{NNT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
Gauze Jersey Vests, Only $780,
BaIbriggan Vests, Only 800.
CLong Sleeves, Short Sleeves.)

Extra fine jersey Vest, 4oc: Fine Balbrggan
Vests, AGO. Jersey Balmoral Vests, CSC.
Immense assortment Merino Vests and Pants
at all prices.
See the WOOL LACE FLoUNCINGs, all col.
ors, az inches wide, only sioS; formerprice 49,
Cotton Flounces, 80 inches wide, only SOC.
40.inoh Spanish Flouncings, SLAP, s2.4s, s319.
Large and varied assortment Of Wool Laces,
all colors 3-inch, 10c; 4-inch, l5o; 6.inch CSC.
Splendid assortment Torchon and Medlci.
Spanish Gulpure Net, s1.4s; formerly s225.
Oriental Laces six designs, 9 inches wide,
Csc yard inches wide, 15c yard.
Chantilly Flounce, s3.1s, sio6, $685.
Escurlal Flounce, 1926. Beaded Grenadlne,
s3.6s.
Spanish Guipure Lacc-2-inch, 1Sc; 8-inch,
25ct 5.inch, &c., 7.inch, soc; 9.inch, soc; r.
inch, CSC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
THE LATE TIMOTHY JONES.
A weil-Known citizen Buried on His
oath Birthday.


The funeral Of the late Timothy Jones,
who died last Friday, took place from his
residence on Capitol Hill yesterday, and the
interment was made in Oak Hill, the ofiicl-
ating minister being Rev. DR.. Chester, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
with which deceased had been prominently
connected during his fourteen years. resi-
dence in this city. Mr.. Jones was a native
Of Otis, Mass, was 8 years old when Gen.
Washington died, and his funeral was de-
layed until yesterday, in order to round out
his nlnety-four years on earth. lie leaves
six daughters, two of whom, Miss Eliza A.
Jones and Mrs. Jennie NJ. Nichols, have
resided with him, and the other four live
in the east His wife died at an advanced
age about twelve years ago. He lived to
see four generations in his family, all Of
whom were present or represented at the
funeral, and was comparatively well aud
active until about two weeks before his
death. The remains were placed In a
cloth.covered cedar casket, with oxydized
silver handles and cream satin lining. The
honorary pallbearers were George A.
Bohrer, Capt. g. A. Brewer, George Cur
It's, ]. II. Hitchcock, j. Il. Zimmerman,
and Thomas G. Jones, and the active pail
bearers were William ID ubois, John Rldout,
William Vanderen, and Martin Vanness.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-08
Barr and Hines Ma ,lonals' battery to-day
Testing the Sunday Law.

Carter A. Stewart Wayne Curry, and John
West hotel BARRIERS were arraigned in police
court yesterday charged with keeping their
shops open on Sunday. Mr.. Corkhlll their
counsel, stated that Vests case had been
selected az q test case. Col. Corkhill was in.
clined to think that they would argue the case
In the police court and take the decision OF the
court. The case was continued for argument.