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

Our little son will be four years of ase on the
25th mat, In May, 1885, he was attacked with
a .ery painful breaking ont of the akin. We
called in 9 physician. who treated him for
about four weeks. The child received lit,le or
no good from the treatment, a. the breaking
GUS. supposed by the physiciaa to be hives in
an aggravated form, became larger in blotohes
and more and more distressing. We wore FREE
quentiy Obliged TO get MP in the night and rub
him with soda in water. strong liniment. etc !.
Finally. we called other PHYSICIANS, until no
less than ak had attempted to cure him, All
alike failing, and ths child steadily getting
worae and worse. UNTIL about the goth of Last
July. when we began to give him Oaticurn
Resolvsnti internally. and the OuticnrA. and
Cuticurn Soap external y, and by the last of
August he was so nearly well that we gave him
only ore dose OF the kesolyent about every
second day for about ten days longer, and he
has never been troubled since with the horri-
BILE maiady. In all We used lesu than one half
Of q bottle of Outicura Resolvent. q little less
than one box of Outioura and emily cake of
Cutlcura Soap.
r. e. RYAN. Cayuga. Livingston Co., Iii.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fourth day of January, 1887. @. N. OOE. j. p,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
Postnonea.

WAsHISaTos, March Rowing to
the illness of Mrs. Townsend and her
daughters, it has been determined to
postpone for the present the taking of
the remains Of the late Representative
Townsend to Illinois. The funeral took
place in this city at 10 o'clock. and the
remains We're deposited in a vault in
one Of the cemeteries of this city. t.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
THE MARKETS.
chicago Grain and rroyision..

CHICAGO. March ~.
March, esssc; May, aSsse; June, 9assc;
July, S64 q S614c.
GoRN-Iareh, s41sc; May, ss56c; June. asss;
July, 36AGt3dssc.
OATS March, sf4c; May. ss4o; JUNE, ss5sc;
July. anc.
PORK May, s1i.4o; J'ma sia.4,; July.
LAgp-March, se.es; May, s7.os; jane. sI.o7,fi
saoRT.gfBs-M May, se.s7;,s; june. so.4a,,s July,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
40 Yisit

LONDON, March 12.--The Right Hon
cradle Arthur Wellesley Peel, speaker
Of the house of commons, has arranged
for a visit to parliament of American
base ball players now in London. They
will visit parliament in a body. The
Century club has made the ball players
honorary members of the club during
their stay in England.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
Quarantine Inspection.

New ORLEANS, March 12.-Surgeon
General Hamilton and a number of
quarantine officers of various states are
here on a evenue cutter from an in
spection of quarantine stations. They
are much pleased with the result of the
trip. 1t is now almost certain that DIR.
'Holtz's system of disinfection and fumi-
CATION will be introduced throughout
the country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
In Gallarher,s Behalf

LONDON, March 12.--Ths friends of
Doctor Gallagher, formerly of Williams
burg, N. Y, who is undergoing a life
sentence at Chatham for completely in
dynamite outrages, are again a~gitating
the question of his release, with better
chances of success than have attended
their former efforts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
live stock.

UEIos STocK YARDS,
CHICAGO, March 10.
CATTLE = Estimated receipts, 1000 head.
Good 10 choice corn-fed. 81 9064.s5; common to
medium, 81. GOO 5. a5; stockers and feeding steers,
$l.70lt3.00. Market active.
HoGS-Estimated receipts, "a, 600 head. Mixed,
$4.6o@4.So; heavy, S4.b004.f5: medium, 1900
Ats. Market active.
S~HEEP-Westerns. S3. 25dS6 90: Texans. n s50
A.s5; lambs, $i.ooQ4.25.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
Missionaries Ransomed.

ZANZIBAR, March 12.-The German
missionaries who were recently cap
tured by Arabs, have been released upon
the ransom of $500 pounds being paid,
and the surrender of twelve slaves the
Germans held, The Arabs, under
Bushfi, are ~retreating into the interior.
They are inclined to enter into n~egotia-
tions with the Germans.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
The Electric Sugar swindlers.

NEW York, March IL. = Recorder
Smyth fixed bail in the case of the
electric sugar swindlersa at 81, 900 on each
indictment. There are thres indictments
against each of the accused, which
makes S21 600 bail to be gieven for each
prisoner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 12.--The
supreme court refused to grant the writ
OF mandamus prayed for by Gen. Golf.
This leaves Wilson in possession of the
Office of governor until the contest be-
fore the legislature lie decided.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
wanamaker.

WASHINGTON. March I2.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker returned to Wash
ington from Philadelphia. where he
spent Sunday, and WAS at his desk all
the afternoon. Most of his time was oc-
cupied receiving visitors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
The First Denial.

WASHINGTON, March IL. = Secretary
Window denies that he requested the
resignation of Mr.. Morton, the commits
sioner of navigation. ~.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
Killed by an EYplodinr Gum.

NEW BEBFoRD, Mass, March IA
cable dispatch from Acquainima. on the
west coast Of Africa, states that Capt.
Holmes, Of tho whaling bark Sea Fox,
one officer and servant, Were killed and
five of the crew burned by the explosion
of q whaling bomb gun.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 1a,-The white
house was closed to callers. with the ex-
csption of those having appointments
with the president, and congressman
about to leave the city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13

WASHINGTON, March IL. Judge
Carey. solicitor Of the treasury depart
ment, and Mr.. L. B. Yonmans, chief
clerk, have rendered their designations
to the president, to take effect upon the
qualification or their successors,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
Kansas civ 1.-Two stonk.

KANSAS Crrf, March l2.
CATTLE Estimated receipts, 2,la0 head.
GOOD to choice corn fed, 35.S0G1& 10; common TO
medium 30; stoekers and feeding steii !,
steady at Sl.e0D3 20; cows, Si.2s02.S0. Market
slow.
HoGS-Rsceipts, 400. Common to choice.
$4.20@450. Market steady.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
Prohibition Question in New Hampshire

Prohibition Question In New Hampshire.
CONCORD, N. H., March 12.-An ex-
citing election is being held in the state
on a prohibition amendment. Prohibit
ton, under a general law, has been i'll
force here for thirty-four years, but it
has not prohibited, and it is deemed by
the Prohibition,sts specially defective,
inasmuch while it forbids the sale of
liquor it does not forbid its manufact-
ure. Though the law forbids the sale of
liquor it has only bean enforced In the
country towns, while in the cities the
=sle bee s.e.aily increased and intern
perance also.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
To SUCCEED Raea

Dies MONIES, March l2.-The governor
appointed Gen. Josiah Given of this
city supreme judge to succeed Reed, re-
signed. 1t is believed c. A. Bishoh will
he appointed in dye to snccaea Given
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13

Labor Trouble thAt May Become National.
PITTsBURG, March 12. - Trouble is
brewing among the stove molders, which
may become national. The members of
local union Nos. IA and 46, International
Stove Molders met in their hall in Allie
ghany to consider the strike at Voeght-
ley's foundry. The meeting was at
tended by the national investigating
committee from Cincinnati, including
President Fitzpatrick. The meeting was
in session until long after midnight, and
it was stated that the developments
were SO surprising that another meeting
will be held tonight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
OUR LITTLE SON

Four years old, afflicted with a painful
skin disease. SIX doctors tried to cure
him; all failed. Got worse and worse,
Completely cured by one set of Cuticura
Remedies, costing &1.75.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13

Cuticurs. the great skin cure and Cuticura
Soap prepared from IL, externally, and Omit
eura Resolvent. the new blood purifier. inter
nally. are . positive cure for every form of
skin and blood disease. from pimples to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13

AIDES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for our
. Pure Teas and Coffee. A host of useful
articles 70 select from as premiums. Bend for
Illustrated Price and Premium List. ErnoIAL
OFFER, to every tenth person that answers
this advertisement. VIC will send free one
pound Of cheioe Tea.
NATL TEA d OOPTEB co.. Bos,on.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13

Bold everywhere, Prioe. Outioura, SOC. Soap
re; hssSlgent, q; Prepared b. the Potter
Drug and Ohenieal 90, Boston, Mas.
"a page. 30 illustrations. and 100 test{monisIa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13
s%cRoEuLoUs huMoRs.

Last spring was very sick. being covered
with SOME kind of rcrofula. The doctors could
not help me. l was advised to try the Outiours
hesolvens. / did SO, and in . day I grew better
and better, until am 81 we'll as ever. / thank
You for i very much, and would ike to have it
EDM. H0FMANN, North Attleboro. Mas.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-13

QkQv'C Skin and scalp preserved And b1auti-
UAUI y fed by Outioura Medicsted 1oe,p,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
Bob Burdette Criticises the Critical Sir
Edwin Arnold.

Bob Burdette CritlcfseS the Critical Sir
Edwin Arnold.
Sir Edwin Arnold, among some other
very pleasantly spoken criticisms of the
biggest land on earth, censured our
''snake fences" the crooked old rail
fence, which he says, WASTES land and
fortunes the eye of an artist" That was
q bad break, to use in an inartistic ex-
preston. Sir Edwin has followed Ham
ilton Gibson to little purpose along
1.-THE Highway of the Squirrel'-indeed
he hasn't followed him at all, or he
would never have made such a state
ment. Some of the prettiest, daintiest,
charming pictures that can be found in
all out of doors Gibson has found for US
in the corners of this very old rail fence
more than that, he has taught us where
to look for them. The snake fence may
waste land; that doesn't matter when
we have the land to waste, but it is
feature of the landscape. A trim and
close cropped hedge can no more replace
it, can no more be compared to it's end
less variety, its angular willfulness, its
weather beaten ruggedness, its shelter
ing hooks for weed and wild flower, it's
ready convenience as perch upon
which to climb and talk politics or look
for the cows, than an English caricature
of horse, with mutilated name and alb
breviated tail can be compared with .
real horse with plumy tail sweeping his
fetlocks and flowing name that is
tossed upon the wind like banner.
Nature with her hair combed looks neat
and trim and clean, grant you. So
does turkey when he is plucked and
rather undressed, and made
ready for the oven. But, he doesn't look
much like Undergraduates, in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04
ABOUT SHEEP.

More sheep are lost by dogs in all OF
the older States than by all other
causes. This is an unnecessary tax.
A few days ago a Montana flock
master received draft for little over
$4,000 for his wool clip of this year.
Oats is better grain feed than corn
for ewes. 1t is not so heating and con-
tains more of the heterogeneous element
so essential in building up the system
of the young.
Every f1Ock-master must know by this
time that it is constant diet on dry
food in winter that plays the mischief
with the flock. If you have neither en-
silage nor roots, feed some oil meal.
Corn must be fed to sheep very spar
ingly. Not over a pound and a half of
corn should be given daily to good
sized wether. But in addition it must
h: We plenty of nutritious grass or hay.
Many farmers in Western New York
gave up the wool business as unprofit-
able long ago. but still keep sheep, and
say that keeping the mutton breeds is
one of the best-paying branches of farm
ing.
Sheep should not be compelled to feed
at the same rack with cattle. They are
liable to be hooked, and vicious ram
may sometimes do injury to cattle.
Separate yards and separate racks are
safest and best.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04
A Practical Success.

The Spreckles beet sugar enterprise in
Santa Cruz County, says the San Fran
cisco Call, has proved a practical sue
cess, and the world is thereby furnished
with another illustration Of Claus
Spreckles' sagacity. This latest sue
cess increases the business prestige of
Spreckles to an enormous extent. He
said the enterprise would succeed and
was sanguine in the face of failures. He
held that previous experiments had not
been properly made and could not be
considered as true tests. The beet sugar
factory at Watsonville has been running
two weeks, and a crushing of $50 tons Of
beet day has yielded forty tons Of
sugar. The enterprise is highly appre-
ciated BY the farmers of the jacksonville
region and the people of the town, for
the very excellent reason that it has de-
veloped one season of prosperity and in
sured more. It is to be hoped that Mr..
Spreckles will look into other industries
after he has finished with sugar. A man
of his intelligence and force should MOI
confine his attention to any one prodnet.
Sugar Bowl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
PRINTERS INK.

IT. Value to the Breeder and the Necessity
for Using 1t.
s'There is no use in talking about it,
no man can succeed as breeder without
the most liberal use of printers ink"
That is what we heard fall from the lips
of an old and successful breeder the
other day. This is truly one of the oc-
equations where it will not do to hide
your light under bushel. The reason
for all this is simple enough. Suppose
for a number of years you have been
assiduously attending to your breeding
business on your farm, saying nothing
to any one through the press. attending
fairs and sales perhaps, but not giving
any one to understand that you possess
the spirit of leader in your line of bust
ness, and what is the result? You become
overloaded with live stock and, being
forced to advertise, no one knows who
you are, and those who are in need of
the very animal you have to sell con-
clude that, as they never heard Of you
before, the chances are that you are a
mere adventurer in the business, one
who has bought up lot Of animals to
sell again. Such we say is the very
natural conclusion, from the fact that
you were not known to the community
of which you are part.
Perhaps you are not writing man and
know nothing of the art of quill-driving.
That amounts to nothing. If you have
any ideas of your own. and it is poor
man that has none, they can readily
be put in form by the editor of good
journal. But if you SO much dislike
writing as to refuse to do it under any
and all circumstances, then you must
advertise the more, tor the lack of this.
Advertise you should do any way; even
if it be but small one, it should be in
several journals, and stay there year in
and year out. Keep yourself before the
public.
One good way to court public atten-
ton is showing stock at fairs. 1t mat
tiers very little who gets the premium,
your gain comes from the notice you
get from every journal that mentions
the fair. All such scribblers praise you,
no matter what you have on exhibition.
Then there is the advertisement of pub
lie sales; of course the better the ami
mails you have in the sales the more they
advertise you, but you should get into
those sales even if you come in at the
tail end. We know a number of men
who have been handling fine stock for
twenty to thirty years, always breeding
and buying the best, but who have never
succeeded in selling to great advan-
tage, simply because they have neglected
the proper use of printers ink.-Amer-
lean Dairyman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04
BARREL HOOPS.
Their Manufacture from Planting the Pole
to Shaving the Hoop.

Their Manufacture from Planting the Pole
to Shaving the Hoop.
Assuming that the poles have been
artificially grown, the first cutting will
probably be made the fourth or fifth year
from time OF planting. If grown thick
~, as directed, there will be from 90, 600
to $4,000 poles on an acre. Perhaps not
more than one-fourth of these will be Of
sufficient size to cut this first time. The
lengths required are as follows. For mo-
lasses barrels, eight-foot poles; for pork
barrels, seven-foot; for smaller-sized bar
rels, four-foot six inches, fve-foot six
inches and six-foot. Thegreatestd demand
is for the two longest mentioned. The
poles to be manufactured into these
lengths must be at least one inch in
diameter at the top end. The smallest
size mentioned need not be over five
eighths of an inch in diameter at the top
end. As rule it will not pay to cut
the poles until they have attained the
larger size named, as the price is so low
for these small sizes that it will be more
profitable to give the timber another
seasons growth before cutting.
The cutting should be done in late
autumn and winter, so that new sprouts
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04

last person on earth to have thought
OF catching bear had circumstances
not forced me to turn trapper. Now, as ]
have frankly acknowledged my weakness,
l will ask the indulgence Of the reader, and
hope that l will not be censured for any
cowardIce shown in the adventure / am
about to relate, which is as follows:
Twas engaged, along with several others,
in putting up telegraph line through a
wild part of Arizona The day Of which l
am about to speak was our monthly pay
day, and after receiving our money one of
the boys-Bill johnson by name-and my
self were detailed to 90 back on the line
about four miles to a deserted mining town
to put up some wires that had been blown
down.
Bill was great gawk of fellow who had
the reputation Of being the biggest coward
in the gang, but as neither he nor saw any
danger ahead, we took little lunch in our
pockets and started out, thinking only of
the money in our pockets and the glorious
''Dlow out" we would have when we reached
a town.
We arrived at our destination and soon
had our work completed, and were just about
to start for camp, when suddenly, not ten
yards from us, monstrous grizzly came out
from among the bushes, and as soon as he
saw US gave chase.
Our only show was to reach hut about q
hundred yards away, and both Of us IL
stinctively turned in that direction and ran
like deer.
reached the hut first aud to my infinite
delight saw that it had Q good solid door,
which was open.
plunged in, grabbed the door and hello
1t ready to close as soon as Bill could land
his lanky form inside, but as soon as ]
turned around saw that if he managed tc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04

enough to allow the arm, 4, to play
easily. One is three-fourths-inch iron
rod, eight inches long, to which an iron
plate is welded, by which it may be at
tached to the top front side of arm, 4.
When the foot is placed against the
treadle, 5, this rod or jaw is thrown
down on the hoop, which may run the
length of the table on either side of the
arm. Use a smooth round rod for
this jaw. The hoop may then be slipped
back and forth rapidly in shaving. The
arm is swung on a three-fourths-inch
bolt at Z.
The construction of the tying-rack is
plainly shown in Fig. 8. 1t has a
head-piece, against which the butt ends
of the hoops are placed. The middle up
right piece can be moved to suit the
length of the hoop to be tied. The
binder represented in Fig. 4 is placed
with the rope across the rack, lever
hanging down on either side. After the
hoops are placed in, this rope will be
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04

armfuls of the shavings and other refuse
from the manufacture. Nothing is too
green to burn in one of these heaters.
Stand the poles up around the heater
and against the walls near by, where
they will get the full benefit of the heat.
Put as many poles into the room in the
morning as can be manufactured
through the day, that they may all be
thawed. Fig. shows the splitter. The
largest portion is log or post about a
foot in diameter and three feet long.
This is placed within eighteen inches Of
the side of the room, firmly spiked to
the floor and braced by stiff stage from
near the top of the post diagonally to
the studding of the wall.
Fig. 2 shows the shaving-horse; 6 is in
the bed-piece, or seat for workman; 8,
table over which the hoop passes in
shaving. 1t is supported by block, 2,
which holds it six or eight inches above
the bed-piece. 1t is rounded at the
lower end and firmly spiked at both
bearings. The slot must be large
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-04

finding them Of no avail along toward
morning he ceased his struggles, and Bill
who was as good Q sleeper a. eater, con-
cluded that it would be advisable 70 take q
snooze; accordingly he stretched himself
out on plank in front Of the door, and vas
soon sound asleep. The excitement and az
ertions of the night also had their eject on
me, and, after listening to BlrS snoring Tor
some time, also fell asleep.
A crash and blood curdling yell awak-
ened me, and when opened my eyes saw
a sight at which I could not refrain from
laughing. The door opened toward q cor
ner Of the cabin, and Bill, who evidently in
his sleep had kicked the brace from 1t, was
securely imprisoned in the corner. with the
Infatuated bear slamming the door up
against HIM in vain attempt to either es-
cape or finish amputating the big fellows
pants. Bill was yelling a. loud as his lungs
would permit, when, with . mighty effort,
the bear threw the door OF its hinges, and
made break for the open air. To escape
was out Of the question, a. the door barred
his passage. Then, after few futile At
tempts to get out, he commenced to circus
around in Bills direction again, and the
Door fellow flew from one corner to another
a few times, and then bolted for the door
way.
He lowered around about a quarter Of a
mile from the hut for some time, when
finally induced him to return and hunt up
his last months pay, and after much coax
ing managed to get him to take hold of one
end of the door, while took the other and
led Our captive into camp. After we got
our prize out of the hut we found very little
difficulty in leading him along, and when
we finally landed In camp that afternoon
we were considered heroes, and the boss
sent man to the next town (about twenty
miles distant) with strict instructions not
to bring less than five gallons of the best
Chicago Journal