davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
First Publication June II.
CIax,.nt. No@.on 81 Gil

Territory of Dakota, Second judicial Die
trict, es.
In the District Court within and for Yantton
county.
IT.. R. Sanborn plaintiff, VS.. Amanda NJ, Pratt,
and George w. Pratt. Sarah 1. Hazlitt, Will
liam H. Pratt and Amanda nj. Pratt, heirs at
law aad deyisees of Truman L.. Pratt, de-
ceased, defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF an
IN execution { me directed and delivered,
and now in my hands. is ued Gus of the clerks
offics Of the second Judicial dia,rict court, Ter
rt ~ of Dakota, m and for the county of
Yankton upon q judgment rendered in said
court in favor of the above named plaintiff
and against the above named attendants. l
have levied upon the following described real
: state of said defendants, to wit: The east
one hundred Geo !, etu. lot B Witherspoon's
addition to the city of Yankten. together with
the appurtenanoes and improvements thereon
situated in Yankton o unity, Dakota Territr y,
and that l shall on Friday, the 18th Gay of July,
A.. D.. 1888. at tne hour of III o'clock. a. m. Of
said dsy at the front door of the court house
in the CITY and county of YaHkton, Territorc of
Dakota proceed to sell all the right, title and
i terest OF the above named defen 1anfs in and
70 the above described property to satisfy said
judy and costs, amounting to seven hum
dred and fifty dollars together with ali accru-
ing costs of sale. and interest on the 90 me from
the 18th day of June, 1883, at the rate Of seven
per cent per annum, at public auction, to the
highest bid er for cash.
Dated at Yankton, u, IT,, June 18th, 1888.
FRED KINOEL
Sheriff of the County of YauktoE, Dakota
Territory.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
First Publication May Is.


A RESOLUTION for the Construction of a Side
walk on the east side of Douglas Avenue in
front of and along lots 8 and 9, block Q. Lower
Yanktop, and on the W st side of Burleigh
st eet, III front of and along lot 10, block 20.
Be it Resolved by the mayor and council of the
Section l.. That it is. and is hereby declared
necessary, that the following sid ewalk should
be constructed in the said city of xankton, to-
wit: On the east side of Douglas Avenue in
front of and along lots 8 and 8. block 8, Lower
Va kton, and o. the west side of BurleIgh
street in front of and along lot 10, block IS,
SEQ. 2. That said sidewalk shall be aix feet
wide, the outer edge thereof to be laid within
the curb line of said Douglas Avenue and
adjacent OTIS above described and the said
sldewalk shall DO constructed of good hard
paving brick and in all respects in accordance
with the requirements of the ordinances of the
city, AND plans and specifications to be pre-
pared by the city engineer, and approved by
along eide, or in front of any of the aforesaid
lots. situated on a corner, made by the inter
section OF two streets, shall be extended to the
curb line of the crossing street, or So as to meet
or that may be laid down hereafter, upon such
crossing streets.
the aforesaid improvements shall be betrayed
BY special tax, to be levied upon the aforesaid
lots, or parts of lots, bounding or abutting on
lots or parts of lots 80 a~boun9iBg or AUDITING.
Sec.4 That said sidewalk may be laid on an
approximate grade to conform to the surface
and. specifications to be prepared by the city
engineers and the city engineer shall supervise
the construction thereof.
Sec: 3. That this resolution shall be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the official
newspaper of the city
Adopted May l4th, 1883.
JAMES KlN1SBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 14th day of May, 1883.
JAMES III. TELLER Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12


soda ash, and caustic soda. These mkalles,
dissolved in water to make the cooking
liquids, have been employed in hugo
wooden tanks, in which, because the tenn
perature could not be carried above boil
ing heat, it was necessary to continue the
cooking from two to three days. The
progress of invention has recently made it
possible to greatly reduce the time re-
CURED for this purpose. The demand for
paper in all forms for old and new uses is
unlimited, and. is daily Increasing. In
no part of the globe is there a greater
variety of vegetable fbers than In the
south, whose cant brakes. swamps, for
ests and cotton fields can furnish mex
haustible quantities for all time. The
cotton plantations alone could probably
supply every pulp mill In American with
q material cheaply gathered and handled,
and containing q long, strong, beautiful
iber.-Baltimore Journal of Commerce.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
First Publication May "a.
Resolution.

A resolution for the construction of q sidewalk
Across a pri yaie alley between lots 8 and 10,
in block 81. on the the ncrth side of fourth
ttreet, Eltherspoo Is Yankton.
Be it resolved by the may or and council of the
city OF Yankton:
Section /. That it is. and is hereby declared
necessary, that the following sidewalk should
be constructed in the said city of Yankton, to-
10, in block 81. on the north side of Fourth
street, Wttherspoon's Yenkton
SEQ. 2. That said sidewalk shall be sig feet
wide, the outer and inner edges thereof to be
on either side of said alley on said Fourth
sire ct, feet distant from the adjacedt lots above
described; and the said sidewalk shall be on
struoted of wood and in all respects in Accord
ance with the requirements of the ordinances
of the city, and plans and specifications to be
prepared by the city engineer, and approved
by the mayor and council. The said sidewalks
alongside, or in front of any Of the aforesaid
lots, situated on q corner, made by the intersec-
tlon OF two streets, shall be extended to the
curb line of the crossing street, or so as to meet
and connect with any sidewalks now laid down,
or that may be laid down hereafter, upon such
crossing %Btree1s.
SEQ. s. That the cost and expense Of making
the aforesaid improvements shall be betrayed
by special tax, to be levied upon the atoressid
lots, or parts of lots, bounding or .abatting on
the. same, in proportion to the feet front of
said lots or parts of lots SO Rbounding or abut-
ting.
seo. 4. That said sidewalk may be laid on an
APPROX innate g ade to conform to the surface
of the ground, as designated in the said plans
and specifications to be prepared by the city
Sec. s.. That this resolution shall be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the official
newspaper of the city.
J1MES K~lNGsBUBY, City Clerk.
Approved this 22nd day of May, 1888.
JAMES H.. TELLER, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12

The Chinese are supposed to nave been
the inventors of paper. They used rice
STRAW or rags of cotton or linen for making
their paper stock. Modern nations fol-
lowed their example. but made few I'M
provements on the ancient process until
within the last forty years. Since then
every decade has witnessed great advances
In this industry. New methods. processes,
and machinery have been devised, new
materials, brought into use. and new and
multifarious forms Of the manufactured
product now enter into the economies Of
modern life. Rags are gathered in all
parts of the world and brought by ship
loads to the United States, but they are
no longer the chief raw material. Paper
i5ers are obtained from old rop., jute
butts. straw of the various grains. from
many grasses and reeds, and from the
wood of cypress, pine, poplar. spruce.
hemlock, Eastwood. sycamore and other
trees Now great mills prepare Tie fiber
stock for paper manufacturers. who buy
it by the ton. i'll bulk. and then work It
into whatever shapes their business re,
quires. AS IT. costs far less to carry
chemicals to the forests than it would to
transport the logs, wood pulp establish
ments are generally located near sources
of supply.
The chief chemicals are line, potash.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
A Great Opportunity Lost.

Mr.. Little has strong opinions not ia.
vorable to the current idea of the wealth,
strength and prowess of China and her
value as an ally, and considers that these
are only remotely potential. He thinks
the Chinese possess ga much less highly
developed organization than do the eau.
casian races" finds their religion consists
In "propitiating evil spirits, and that they
'tcan hardly appreciate the Christian
ideal" On the other hand, they have
many virtues" and, although the social
system is undermined throughout by pee
ulation and deceit, from the armies
which only exist in tine commander-in-
chiefs wardrobe and the public granaries
containing only chaf, down to the pres
ents not intended for acceptance and the
proclamations never meant to be OBJ
served" so hat the empire is a sham;
yet still he is forced to admit, on reaec-
ton and in fairness, that such is the per-
sistent industry of She Chinese that with
highly gifted rulers to guide and rule
As illustrations Of their readiness to
obey he points to the edict Of Kublai
Khan, which directed that the cemeteries
should be plowed up, an edict obeyed and
only revoked two centuries ago, and to
the Manchu orders which abolished the
flowing robes and imposed the pigtail.
The first emperor Of. the present dynasty
ordered the tribes of Yunan, son pain Of
death, to learn Pekingese," and was
obeyed. Mr.. Little thinks that had we,
when masters of Picking, 'shad the cour-
age to usurp the dragon throne, and had
we issued an edict prohibiting thence.
forth the mutilation of children's feet,
the command would have been obeyed,
sullenly, perhaps, ut first, but afterward
thankfully" That, undoubtedly, would
have been an immense social reform, lib.
Grating from torture and physical de.
formity the women of China.-London
| Spectator.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
s9resa and 1akptaiau
pARorA COMBINATIONS

Mrs. Delegate Clifford returned to
Canton from Washington last Thursday.
Pensions granted Dakosans--O original
invalid: John ID. Bates, Washington
Vim. A. Large, Parker.
Tine store of A. G.. johnson s. Co.,
Grand Forks. was damaged SO 200 by
fire Thursday night. Insured.
Rev. John r. Efinger, secretary of the
western Unitarian conference, is organ
izing a Unitarian church at Huron.
Friday there was a terrible storm in
Sally County, whore lightning struck
the barn of Lowery Bros, killing eight
horses and totally destroying the
property.
A mass meeting Of the farmers OF
Beadle county was held in Huron early
this week. Hon. Fl. L. Loucks, preei-
dent OF the Farmers alliance, was princi-
pal orator. :
The latest in regard 10 the Blunt post
Office. which is still in republican hands,
is that q dark horse will be appointed in
opposition to the several candidates now
in the field.
The Walter M. Savage hardware firm
OF Watertown has made AN assignment
to O. M. Cannon. Liabilities, $40 600
to $4,000; assets not known, but will
probably exceed the liabilities.
The funeral of Capt. Smith, crushed
by an engine OF Mitchell Wednesday
night, occurred Friday under the g. a.
r.. auspices. The deceased had been o
member of company M, first Iowa
cavalry.
Sam Wilson, from Saltwater, Mimi,
has been arrested at Watertown on the
charge of ha wing entered the saloon Of
Meloy & Go. by cutting a pane of glass
in o rear window. He is nccused of hav-
ing taken ten dollars. He Is now in jail.
At o meeting of the Canton council,
held Friday evening, Judge J. w. Oar
Ter was appointed city attorney, 20 take
the place Of J. W. Miller, who was re-
Gently appointed clerk Of the court.
Judge A. J.. Steiner will undoubtedly
assume the duties of city police Judge,
in place of Capt. o. N. Russell, de-
ceased.
Negotiations have been closed for
raising the $40, 600 necessary to GEM
plete the hotel commenced at Fargo last
fali. and work will be pushed at once 1t
is the intention that everything will be
completed in me to open the hotel for
business by S pit. LIST. The estimated
cost of the building when completed will
be S100,0 900 und the furnishing $26 900
additional.
The new Aberdeen motor company is
blowing up the middle of che main
streets, and the citizens are very mad,
talking Of an injunction, The company
have no material on hand for the com
pletion of the line, and the citizens came
to the conclusion that the humiliation of
the streets was merely. being done to
protect the franchise and decided that
the thing must stop, Wagons were
stationed In front of the workmen and
an endeavor of the contractors to remove
them nearly resulted in a riot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
THE PENALTY OF FREE TRADE.


Extract from the Address of f. A.
Hartshorn at Boston.
England, he said. is now paying the
penalty of her forty years of theory as op-
posed to her 400 previous years of pros
perity under protection, and she must re-
TURF to those good old days. or her work
ing people must either emigrate or starve.
! am Informed that there are present to-
night some laboring men-men who work
for wages. am especially proud as a de
fender of the American standard of wages.
living and self government. to meet you
here, and to confess my inability to single
you out from the merchants and manu-
facturers present. It is @ boast that the
citizen of no other country can make, that
In the churches. at the concert or the lee
cure, the employe and the employer, the
housewife and tho housemaid, cannot be
singled out by the apparel worn The
protection or destruction of domestic in
dustries concerns especially the working
men of America, Would you shun the
products of a mill on one side of a river
because its owner paid 8 per cent. less
than current wages, and patronize On es-
adjustment directly across the river where
wages were so per cent. less than in
the boycotted mills The demoralizing
competition of u~norganized labor at home
Is Insignificant when measured by the i'll
effect OF open competition with the prod
ucts of scant clad. i'll fed foreign labor.
In your p~raiseworthy desire to possess
your W homes, you may have incurred
an Indebtedness. Would you by q stroke
of law double the amount? You accom-
plish the same result by favoring free
foreign trade, which will shrink your
earnings one-half in a twelvemonth, but
which will not shrink the mortgages on
your homes. If by a certain law you
were deprived of work and turned from
your homes, and your employers were re-
duced to bankruptcy would you divide
your remaining crust with the theorists
who made that lew2 Be not deceived.
The free foreign traders are playing with
your destinies as recklessly as boys play
with footballs. Under the pretext of re-
ducing surplus revenue, they are strain.
ing every nerve to degrade our labor sys-
TEN to the European level. and unless
vigorous protests are hurled into Wash.
tngton by iaboring men from every indus.
trial center. the effort will be successful.
Put no confidence in those who tell YOU
that neither party desires Industrial legis.
lation- If. for political effect, that death
death warrant of American industries, the
Mills tariff bill. is passed in the lower
house. with the expectation that 1t will
be stopped In the senate, it will pass IL
the senate, and the president must sigr
1t; and then will come Its dire conse
quences, falling most heavily upon th.
workingmen o. American
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
gsast EoccoUe,,t

J.J. Atkins, Chief If police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes-"My family and / are be-
nefciar:es of your most excellent medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton; having found 1t to be all that you
claim for it, desire to testify to Its virtue.
ed ii, praise. it every opportunity" DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
is guaranteed to cure colds, coughs.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and every
ELECTION of throat, chest and lungs.
Trial bottles free at. Pnrdy u Brecht's
drug store. Large size 81. 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
RAILROADS..

OWNS and operates s, 500 miles of thorough
~. equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa,
Missouri. Minnesota and Dakota.
1T is THE BEST DIRECT RouTE BETWEEN ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS Is The NORTHWEST, SOUTH
WRIST AND FAR WEST.
For maps, time cables, rates of passage and
freight. sto., apply to the ne rast station agent
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee, d st. Paul Rail
way, or to any railroad agent anywhere in the
Il MILLER. A. Fl. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Genl Pass. and Tk't Agt.
J. Il. TUCKER, GEO. H. BEaNF0RD.
Asst Gen'i Man. Asst Gen Pass. & Tx Agt.
BW-For information in reference to Lands
and Towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul Railway Company. write to 81 G..
HAudAN, Land Commissioner Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12
Performances.

Wholesale removals.
Use of office for politics.
Fishery treaty humbug.
Enormous surplus.
Second term madness.
Partisan politics III Office.
he (Cleyeland) found {, 1859 presidential
postmasters In Office, and he has removed
or changed 2,000of them. His postmaster
general. out of $1,000 employees under
him, has removed 10000. Out of thirty.
three ministers abroad the president has
removed or changed thtrty-two. Out of
$4,000 places he has removed or changed
$4,000. and ont of $4,000 there are not
fifty Republicans among the appointees.-
Judge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-12

A BARahIN-I Nave one Thousand acres OF
a first alass farming land in !McOook county,
whion / will trade for busSpess, resi-
ience or suburban property in Yankton; also
of the townsite of Bridgewaser. Will
20 AXE these a bargain to any ore, either for
or exchange.
Address. Lock Box. l5S. Sioux City. Ia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-21
New York Mining Ssocss.
[By Telegraph
IEy WORK March 20 iS8S. The lolloWiny are
Petroleum Market.
RnGTfl v Mich IN
boston Produce MARKER.

BOSTON. Mach 20. 1s87.=The following are tc-
days quotations OF Provisions. &c.
Pork-Long cut IL 25@17 70 short cuts IT 5o0
ID 90; backs Is 009lS rs; light backs IL 90;
pork tongues 10 90.
Lard-Cholce at 814 Gslac o ID in ties; ssz @sc
in lob pals; 999Mc in 6-ib pals,
Hams at l01aG12c, according to size and
cure; pressed hams 111aG12c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs IA c y h ,coun
try do at 7G71Rc.
Butter Western extra fresh made creamery 80
@3Ic: some fancy Elgin higher; extra first Wes-
tern creamy at 26a2sc; do frsts at 22G25c;
do June 2ode3c; New York fall made creamery,
extra 2SG26c: Vermont fresh made extra cmry
80 a31c; do extra frstsF26G28c. The above allo-
tations are receivers prices for strictly whole
sale lots. Jobbing prices 1G2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice al 212@l2% C; Ohio
choice nominal at i29l2lsc low grades re DC;
Eggs-Eastern extras l61ac; some fancy near.
by stock higher Eastern firsts at IL; extra lVt
and n II at l6lac; fresh western al l6c; fresh
Southern 10 t5c. Jobbing price lie higher.
Beans-CBoce small n Y hand picked pea al
2 90a93 90 y bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 2 S5G2 90: small Vermont handpick-
cd do at 3 1908 Is.
good at 81 009Sl6 90; Eastern hne $12GS15;
door to ordinary Sl2dSl4: East swale 10GSl1.
Rye straw choice, 1S 00gs2o 90; oat straw 30
@10 90.
PotaIoes-Houlton Rose at 81 10 " bush do
HebrOns 95c: ArOOslook Rose 0S,al 10; do he
brons at B0a93c: prolifics 85c; White Brooks at
76US0c.
Pouliry-Northem young fresh killed turkeys,
choice nominal; Western young fresh killed tur-
keys, extra small i31a0l4c; do fair to choice,
l1a13c, Northern fresh killed chickens, nomi.
nal at is lie. fair to good 12Gl4c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-21

Portland Daily Press stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, ] 86 Middle street.
H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-21
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland x Rochester Il. X
ARRANGEMENT or rsi'ss.

On amt after 0osans. March a. iS~s,
Pa isenger Trains will t.cSve " rtsn nds
For ~ SrresteF, CitEtsD, Aver yuscttsGs
Nassoa, Wiudbncs and Epptsn at 100
q. sss. sua 4 40 y
Fsr nnache~sr, SsasSrd. aud psa.ts North
at loo y. a..
FOR Rochester, ~gr1oS salr, = tired, Wniess
bore, and %.seo River al ? .;tft n. M. TOO
and (niXed) ~ 1.;sO y. Ha.
Kog ssoThnrs al T.;sO -. a., 100, 3-oOs
100, q, q (inigedl % C.SD y. ae-
For zareurn ,,yt, Gsosoeris4ed n iiiS, wee
brasl BHnctisn and tySodford'- al 7.lA
and 1890 Is. M. 100. J-oo, $40 ard
t.Y.izedl sts.l p. tn-
Tss Forr-i a ssue fDseri"El 40 Os' a. asa.
ssfs0 and t.2o y. Is.
The 100 %. "a. train from Portland connects Al
frr J1net. with noo-as Taaafi toate ion
the West and az Uuion Depot, W oreesieF, iri
New Yorh via Norwich Zine, ana all rnlsl
va prisgGeia, also with n. y. y n. u. ". H
('SteameT Maryland Reuter- fof tssiindetp hinl
baltimore, Wasbingt0n, and the south, ana
with Ro=tOB q Albany u. ~. tor the West.
NClOse connection made AT Westbrook ynHc.
Iian with through trains Of Maine entra X. X. ano
a. Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to al points West and SOUTH
may be had Of s. IL. HELM, Ticket Agent, Pert
land q Rochester Depot at foot OF PTeble street.
sDoes not stop at WoOdfOrd's.
oet22dtf J. w. PETERS SupL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-21
Memoranda.

Sch Messenger Falker, from Wilmington. NC,
for BOSTON, put into Vineyard-Haven l9tn with
ioss of foresfaysaIl and boom. reports, men IL,
ist AZ 20. ion III 49, passed an iron snip OF ABOUT
hoo tons, all sails blown away ana apandoheu:
Ii was blowing gale at the time ana couid not
Sch Martha Innis, from Rockland tor New York,
was in contact Will sch ID Odlorne OF Vineyard
Haven 9th and lroke f0retopmast ana llDDo0m,
ana lore fiying lib. One of the crew mad leg
Sch Alice Montgomery, Lavender from Norfolk Ok
~ SO. abandoned and apparently full OF water
Sch X ID Bibber, of Bath. was spoken Mch iot on,
with loss Of sails, yawl boat and davis: was no.
leaking. A dispatch from Norfolk says she was
towed In there 10Th. -
Sch w l. White, Whitnore. from Darlen ior
gale. Crew picked up and brought TO New York.
Sch Rngleader, Thomas, from Thomaston Tor
New York, put into Salem 9th with cargo OF lime
on fire. The vessel has been sealed up ana VIII
remain at Salem until the fire is out.
Philadelphia, Mch 30 Brig Gypsy Queen, OF
have been lost in the late storm, has arrived
here. While anchored of Brandywine Light l3th
parted both chains, losing them with the ancnors.
The vessel drifed out to sea and lay in the trough
three DAYS, badly iced up. and was driven LOO
milesl of. Shipped large quantities of water,
moasses
Friendship. Mch 17-Sch Gen Hall, from Tho
maston for New York. with lime, encountered
much drift ice in the river and was crowded ashore
on the st George side, where she remains. She
lies easy and will come of after Tightening part off
Machlas, March 2O-Sch Elizabeth M Cook. FIN
Calais for New York, arrived here to-day leaky
and with srern knocked of, having been run into
18th, of Jonesport, by an unknown schr.