OCR Interpretation


Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, March 30, 1886, Image 1

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91099608/1886-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

t«l
11
&»))*
Iloutt
UlCAG«j
1
with-
1
Bio*,
Wteooj, (,h
Jkemtenrt,
at
"**rd
lc
.» Abe irni.
^.uj
ROUTES
U!TS
Botthn,
nta.Houtl.
ectiom
«p.i
lireot otra"
mifoiil)
Ti uitfer
"ltl Knli
to kll tb|
IAS,
lent,
ier,Io»
jIJNE
ILE
QWtllf
Tto
pout
in
01
laIn
rj tl
Put
ilt)
)|in.
I
iters
£od
ikw
Alto, a Fine line
-or
fgr~CVTi.EB 1'.-Jti
Wn ITrtt^nil Qia.in.
.•d
I
ern
Half Millmn di
7 ^, .,..,
OHN MARTIN.
**. -ji
•jr
4
Ik-n
1
hi 5^-'-
E S A I S E I N 1 8 6 9
(SUCCESSORS TO MILLS A PTJRDY1
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
Gold Fens, School {Supplies,
Wrll Paper and Ceiling Decorations.
aSTSpeeial attention given this Line. ffiTl
PURDY & BRECHT, Yankton.
WHOLESALE LIQUOriS AND CIGAJRS.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Adler & Ohlman
Des tillers Agents and Wholesale dealers in
Kentucky and Domestic Whiskies.
Liquors and Wines.
VSTJ5 MiKE a specialty o? ship Ding Kentucky Whiikie* dircofc to the trade from D. 8. Bonded
Warehouses. £0^ffU BUST ASD 3BL.L WHISKIES IN BONO. We oarry the lar
eU stock w«l of Chicago and will duplicate prices o£ any house, without any exception, in
Goods sold only at Wholesale.
^arY'n^,!n price from
a.n^*,
Fte»«L- .. ,-fo —, ,. »4«-, We handle the prodnsta of the
^»n«f« at»ri#j mta* United States and cau satisfy the trade in every resnsct. Our pi
brand, are well and favorably known throughout the northwest and retailers will alwaynmeet
with Buocess by aelllnf them.
WE ARE GENERAL, AGENTS INj] DAKOTA FOR
Joseph SSohlitz's Brewing oompany, Milwaukee, Wis. Daheiaer-Bresoh Brew
iag oomDsny, St. Loais, Alo. Ohestermaa A Barrow's Bottling Works,
LeMara, Iowa Braiiswiok Billiard Tables, Ohio
ago, Illinois
proprietors of Yankton Steam Bottling Works of
Schlitz's MilwankeeoBeer.
G&'We are prepared to fill promptly any and all orders for goods in oar line and
guarantee satisfaction both in quality and prices. Mend for cironlftrn and prios list
Oall on or addrass, SAM KAUCHEB, Merchants Hotel, Snkton, D.
MARTIN & ANDERSON,
Pipe Fitters and Plumbers
XDsuIrot©, Xr©23- Woilis.
Steam Engines and engine supplies.
Boilers, Steam Fittings, Water Pipe,
Rubber Hose, Brass Work. ,y.
Castings ox every Description.
m.-* -'W
•f^: v,
°iK fj $ f^" if"1
DRUGS AND M»D!CTTVF8.
$12.00
to
tioo.no
We handle the produsta of the laraest
resnsct. Our prineTpial
ADLER & OHLMAN, Yankton.
FOCNDARY AND MAOHINK SHOP.
Sam, IEZa/u.c h.er,
Mill
Farnisher!
-New process—
and gradual
ltediiction
Mills,
IRON
PORCELAIN
ROLLS.
E. J. ANDEBSOM
a/ /'X
f-r
N 1
per th«m-
..
fOLUMB XI. YANKTON, BAKOTA TERRITORY, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1886.
E. J. Porter & Co.
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
Headquarters
FIRST CLASS GOODS,
BOTTOM PRICES.
OAPITOL STBEET YANKTON
WM. lijuATT,
Wheknele and Retail
GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY
THIRV STREET,
TANKTOX, IK T,
Wiicox
LumberCo
Pine Lumber,
Lath, Shingles,
Posts, Sash, Doors,
Buildinar Paper,
Cement, Lime
Stucco, Hair,
Mixed Paint, etc.,
At Lowest Market Prices.
2d and Mulberry Sts.
TAN&TON DAKOTA
Also, at LESTERTIUE, D. T.
Livery, Feed
-AND
Sale Stable
Most Commodious in the Northwest.
PETER STEFFIN, Prop.
POBNEB
Fourth
OB DODGLAB
gnaranieed.
COAL
AVENUE and
•doner's ware
Livery outfit
Fourth f.treeU, (formerly Gardener's ware
house) has the most oomplete
and sale Stable in Dakota.
Patronage
solicited and satisfaction
PETEB BXEFFIN
I COAX,
S. N. FOTLER,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
COSLI JDesbler,
1 sow have a good supply of Hard and Soft
Ooalon hand* opeciai rates made on ear load
lok
1
-».-. "-v^|
White & Sharp,
I nsurance,
Fire, Marine, Life, Acci
dent, Tornado, Cy
clone, Plate Glass
Fidelity
W I N S O
VLargest lwinr&itoe nge&oy In Dakotft.
Over First National Bank, Yankton, Dakota.
CTwelve years experience. We are prepared
to tlace Iarp? or small linen of insurance in
good companies at reasonable rates*
Business respectfollj solicited. We return
£hanks to patrons for past favoxc and anj
ratore favors will be appreeistecL
pgra?- 3*ra«_.
.&***?
WHITS ft SHARP, Tank ten.
O
QUARTERS.
PENNSYLVANIA HARD.
IOWA, soft.
OHIO, soft,
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Telephone
And yonr orders will bo promptly filled.
& WALTER B. DEANt
Milwaukee Depot.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
Dakota
Real Estate Agency.
Farms in all Parts of Dakota
Stock Ranches, City Prop­
erty, Loans. Municipal
Bonds Negotiated.
S.
B. HANSON YANKTOi
J. H. MOULTON,
Contractor.
Steam Fitting
^110.3^0.1011^.^.
OULD respectlully announce that I
prepared to contract for
Steam Heating, Hot Water Heat
ing, Plumbing and
Gas Fitting,
And am prepared to fnrnish the apparatus, set
uj) and execute work of every description per
taining to any of the above branches.
Shop and office on Walnut street, south of
Second formerly Thornton. Moulton & Cobby,
J. B. MOOLTON. Yanktof. D. T.
W M. B. VALENTINE,
Builder, Contractor
And dealer in
Masons Materials.
Office and Store—Bro ad
way
Tankton, Dakota.
§aitjj and fnkirtaiatt
IS POBUSHKB
BVE8V EVENINO-EXOEPima BOSDiYg
'ITSIISCS or BL JBCKH IION By carrier I, per
month,
$1,(0
per year, $12
0
But we are told that an amicable
understanding has been reached between
the corporation and its employes and
that the latter have carried their point.
As both sides have been wrong in their
movements, there will be no general
enthusiasm over the so called victory.
The publio will rejoice only oyer the
resumption of work.
With the close of the present month,
which oomes to-morrow night, Joseph E.
Chandler will cease to perform the
dutieB of receiver of the Yankton land
office and P.M. Ziebabh will step into
the plaoe rendered vacant by his volun
tary retirement. Mr. Chandler has
Berved his country in this capacity
nearly three years, during which time,
though a member of the
honored fraternity of repub
lican "rascals," has given faithful,
henorable and unremitting attention to
the duties of his position. Some
months ago he tendered his resignation
to the president and HB acceptance was
finally consummated in the appoint
ment and confirmation of Mr. Ziebach.
Mr. Chandler could not wish to bestow
his place upon a more honorable demo
crat than his suooessor, and
the publio will, without regard
to parly, share in his gratification over
the choioe of the administration. It is a
case wherein au old Dakotaian of pio
neer days has been remembered and a
gentleman of unimpeachable integrity
has been given a position of trust and
public service. With olean record
Mr. Chandler retires from office and bis
place falls to one Who will maintain the
purity of its administration in the years
to come.
J. E. Ziebach, of the Sootland Citizen,
best known amoEg his Tankton acquain
tances as "Tom," has just been appoint
ed to sucoeed Postmaster Stafford at
Scotland and will assume the duties of
his position as soon as the routine prep
arations can be made. The Scotland
postoffioe is yet a fourth olass office and
the appointment is therefore not presi
dential. It is expaoted, however, that
the next adjustment will plaoe the Scot
land office in the list of third class offi
ces, which will increase the responsibili
ties and compensation of the postmaster.
Mr. Stafford has long been the Nasby
of Scotland and as such has been faith'
ful to his trust and it is gratifying to
know that there is filed against him no
worse charge than that of stalwart fealty
to the republican party.
The mildest interpretation of Secre
tary Manning's condition places him be
tween life and death with th.e chances
rather in favor of life because of his
vigorous constitution. He was strioken
with apoplexy and if he lives through
this attack will probably eveutnally sua
enmb to the disease which has demon
strated its dread presence.
Mews About Town.
It is the current report about town tha)
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
ia making some remarkable cure with peo.
pie who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma
iironchltia, and Consumption. Ralph M.
Ward will give any person a trial bottle
free from cost. It is guranteed to relieve
and cure. Price fifty cents and $1.
Tha Homeliest Ulan in Tankton
As well aa tho handsomest, and others are
invited to cSH on Ralph M. Ward and
get free a tnil bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, a remedy that it
selling entirely Qpon its merits and is
guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronio
and Acute Coughs, Acthma,-=S»enchit s,
and Consumption. Price 60 cts. Bnd $1.00.
"r £C
by m»il, per
month, 85 ccnts per year, $10.00,
Office on Third Btreet, Press and Dokotaian
block.
BOWKN & KINGSBURY, Prop'ts.
The olose of the long straggle between
the kuights of labor and the powerful
Missouri Faoifio corporation will ba
hailed with delight by the sofferers on
all sides. The bnBicess of the railroad
company has undergone an experience
which would have been disastrous but
for the pooling arrangements whioh
have enabled the Missouri Pacific tc
draw its share from the operations of
competitive lines while its
own lines remained inactive
through the dictation of its
hired servants. With this advantage
the company has not esoaped without
damaging effects, though suoh effects
have been modified by the operations of
the modern invention known as "the
pool/' That the individual members
of the orgauizittion of knights of labor
have encountered privations through
the idle days and weeks of their strike
is not denied, though the perfection
of their organization has pre
vented them from reaohing the starva
tion poiut. It is the general publio
which has been the great sufferer—the
individuals and communities dependent
upon the daily movements of trains for
their supplies of the absolute neces
saries of life. In the far west oountry
dependent upon the operations of the
Missouri Pacific system the supplies of
those artioles upon whioh .the people
feed had become practioally
exhausted and it was a question of only
few days when its individuals and
communities must have taken the mat
ter into their own hands and oompelled
the resumption of traffio. It was
Gould's hope that this might occur and
through it might come a victory to hiB
side cf the controversy.
•w
§& *v
•»i' j**
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Dakota Mntters in CoitKreos and at
the Ilepartmenttt—11
vision Assured
on tu* Seventh (Standard—Various
Personals.
Bureau Correspondence Press and Dakotaian
Washington, March 26—That rene
gade republican rascal from Brown ooun
ty is here again. He is doing the great
obstruction aot by himself. If he has
any friends here, they are ashamed to
make themselves known. Hence I've
never seen them,
Hon. M. L. McCormack has recently
arrived in the oity for a brief visit. He
came to look after publio business and
cannot remain long.
Hon. Maris Taylor, surveyor general
of Dakota, is at the National hotel on a
flying trip. He came to make person
al report to the seoretary of the interior
upon matters of considerable importance,
but not of a nature for publication.
Thj Sioux reservation bill ia now
properly before the house, and its pas
sage is a settled matter. Hon. J. C. Mo
Manima has returned to Pierre, leaving
Mayor MoClure to look after the bill
and push it along. Mr. MoManima is
likely to return to Washington before
oongress adjourns. He has done a great
deal of effective work for bis people.
There is no better, manlier man in all
Dakota than little Mao.
The territory will be divided on the
seventh standard. The46th parallel hus
been objected to by congressmen be
cause it is an imagiuary lino, and would
divide oonnties, and bring on litigation.
The advocates of division have already
consented to the ohange, as it involves
only about five miles anyway and the
division will be made during this ses
sion. Hon. M. H. Day is very muoh in
terested in the matter, and is doing tell
ing work for it. That man deserves
wall of Dakota. He deserves well at the
hands of both partieB. While he is a
thorough democrat, and always works
for his party, he at the same time is ready
to pull off his coat and work with a
republican for any measure whiuh he
believes to be for the good of the terri
tory, That's the reason I like him, and
believe him. There is nothing little
about the man.
Ordway Johnson is swearing ven
geance on that man "John Smith" for
printing his pictures so often. John
sots is "agin" everybody that I know.
li ig oppGSSS to ".Imi-fiinn.. division.
opening of reservations, and everything
else that tha other Ordway opposes.
After the territory IB divided the pres
ident will appoint one F. M. Ziebaoh
be governor of south Dakota. You have
heard of the gentleman. He is alleged
to have been "downed" by one Boynton.
The allegation is false. Mr. Ziebach
has never been downed by anyone. He
id quietly awaiting the pleasure of the
president, and the president is awaiting
the action of congress. It is simply a
auestion of a few mouths. Ziebach will
be governor-
Senator Ingalls wants to know why
the fourth class postmasters have been
removed. Ke will soon know. The in
formation will be furnished by First As
sistant Postmaster General Stephenson.
Mr. Ingalls will find that mo6t of them
have been removed for partisanship.
Gen. Stephenson lias never made any
concealment of his belief that the offioes
should be administered by democrats.
Hu has turned out about fifteen thousand
postmasters because they are republi
cans. That is reason enough. When
the republicans come back to power
they will never think of asking any
one's pardon for taking the offices.
There is where this administration
made a mistake. It expeoted to make
no removals, except for cause, It was
mistaken. Politics are not yet pure
enough to play the game of honesty.
Every deck a politician touches, is
marked.
Please remember that the offices of
the Dakota news bureau are now at 410
Gth street, and that they are alwayB
open to Dakotaians. There are filed in
convenient fchape all the leading papers
of the teiritory, of the latest dates. No
matter where you come from, north or
south, come to our sanctum, and see the
latest news from your own town and
oounty. JOHN SMITH
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
The Wife and laufcliter of a Wealthy
Citizen of Xlobrura, Neb., Disappear
in Chicaeo,
Chicago, Maroh 27—The very strange
disappearance of Mrs. Louis Brnns and
her 17-year-old daughter in this city
about the middle of January, have ever
sinoo then perplexed their friends and
acquaintances and still continues to diB'
tress them. Mrs. Brons was the.wife of
a retired merchant and farmer in Nio
brara, Neb., who is the most prominent
citizen of ttiat region. Tho young lady,
Miss Nioa Bruns, had been on a protract
e4 visit to Germany, when some six
months ago the mother went
to Europe to bring her home
It appears that they arrived in
this city January 15, and being nnable
to pursue their journey further, on ac
count of the storms and blockade of
trains they concluded to remain a few
days with their friends lieie. On the
morning of their arrival Mrs. Brnns
stopped at the cigar store of H. Goett
ache, corner of Market and Madison
streets, with whose wife she was intima
tely acquainted. She had no baggage
with her, save a small hand satohel
After explaining how she had been
delayed on her journey, ube inquired the
way to the Blaokely Printing company,
155 Dearborn street. She waB told, and
left the store saying she wanted to ees
friend, who was a German, and a printer
there, and would oall again at the ciear
store in the afternoon. Neither the
mother nor the daughter has sinos been
V#
5
4&
'•flj ,vH
L:
Nj
man.
NUMBER 267.
seen in this pity, nor have they put in
tn appearance at their Niobrara home.
The German friend referred to is Mr
Powell Hamann, of 807 Sedgwick street.
He says he understood the woman
called on him, but for some oanse or
another he did not get to Bee her. He
knows nothing regarding their where
abouts. Mr. Ken worthy, the foreman
of the printing oompany, saya he re
members a woman of the description of
Mro. Bruus calling at the office, but
that was all. The husband and father
of the missing wife and daughter sup
posed the latter were stopping with
friends in this oity, or with his brother
at Dcs Moines, io., and was not alarmed,
on this account. Some time elapsed
before an investigation was begun. Mr
Goettsohj has received letters from the
brother' :u Des Moines, and also from
Mr. Bruns, asking to have the oity polioe
investigate the case. Mr. Brnns is ex
pected here in a few days to take up the
search in person. No traoe of the miss
ing women oan be found after their de
parture from the printing offioe, and
nothing can be heard from what bag
gage they had with them. It is not
even oertain that the daughter was with
the mother..
ui~
'^SHR
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY,'
Keith enjoys with tbe demoorata. The
oommittee cites these two cases as
samples of many in whioh the presidtnt
has violated bis promises to divorce the
office holdiers of the country from
politics and recommends the rejeotion
of the nominees are a rebuke to Mr.
Cleveland for confiing offensive parti
sanship exclusively to republioan of
fioials. gBgapwrj'.
MUJIL
am
"ft
•£m\
Iowa's
Some "Sample Cases" from
Offensive Partisans.
Washington, Maroh 33—In executive
session to-day a large number of reports
were presented from ths committee on
finanoe and postoffioe, inoluding the col
lectors of iuternal revenue, named iu
these dispatches last night. Mr. Mor
rill presented his report in the Vermont
oaBe, and it created considerable amuse
ment when it was read, particularly that
part of it in which the venerable senator
announces his approval of the polioy of'
tho administration in removing offensive
partisans. Tha report was quits a hu
morous document, and the senators did
not suspect Mr. Morrill of having so
muoh tun in him. Senator Wilson, of
Iowa, from the postoffioe committee, re
ported two rather peculiar oases, whioh
will undoubtedly attraot considerable
attention hereafter. This committee rec
ommends the rejeotion of the nomine.
tion of George W. Bull to be postmaster
at Webster City, Iowa, in place cf O. W.
Hunter suspended on account of politi
""i
1
-JmSlaSSr
MS
editor
oal partisanship. Hunter is the
of the Republican newspaper at Web
ster City, and his offensive partisanship
consisted in his advooaoy of the candi
dates and platforms of his parly. Bel),
the nominee, however, iB the editor of
the democratic paper in Webster City,
a member of the demooratio committee
for his congressional distriot, and Bince
his appointment last summer has not
only oontinued hiB coBneotion with both,
bat last fall actively participated in the
management of political campaigns aB a
delegate to conventions and a stamp
urntor. He is known in Iowa as
"Sleeping Angel Bell." beoause in a
speech at a state convention some years
ago he described the sleeping angels of
ttie demooratio patty in heaven as look
ing down with ardent interest upon the
proceedings of that body, and singing
Hallelujahs over demooratio suooesB. In
the documents furnished the committee
by Postmaster'General Vilas, are letters
from Mr. Bell, in whioh he asks lor
ths appointment of postmaster
on the ground of his political services
in the past, and says that be oan serve
the party more effectively while in pos
session of that offioe than aB a private $r
oitizen. These letters are endorsed by !}S
leading democrats in Iowa and the ap- SI
pointment was made upon them. The
nomination of A. B. Keith to be post
master at Denison, Iowa, in place of J. r:
Fred Myers, another offensive partisan,
was also reported adversely. This oase
is an exact parallel of Webster. Ke this
the editor of a demooratio paper, a mem
ber of the demooratio oommittee, has
been a delegate to conventions, has made
stump speeches, and last fall, after his
appointment, took an aotive part in
other ways in the management of the
demooratio campaign. He was appointed,
as is shown by the documents furnished
the oommittee by the postmaster
general, as a reward for his politioal
services, and several letters written by
him to the president and others set forth
that tbe measure of his nsetulness to
the demooratio parly will be greatly in
creased by making him postmaster. He
desoribes what he has done in the past,
and announces what he will do if ap
pointed. Myers, who wae removed for
offensive partisanship, is editor of the
republican paper at Denison, and ooou
pies a similar relation to that party that
«ss
Sir
m:
ig|'

SsSi:
A Fortunate Discovery, A-sS
Anew light is thrown on the subject of
Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, dis
coverer of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lt|ngs. A remedy that has proved it
self to be a remarkable compound, it
does its work thoroughly, stopping a back
'nig cough instantly. Sold by Ralph M.
Ward. Price fifty cents and $1. Trial
size free. Get one.
!—1—
l§B§"'
Josiah Bavis' Trouble.
Josiah Davis, North Middletows, Ky.,
writes: "I am now using a box of your
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE npen
an uloer, which, for the past ten days
has given me great pain. This salve
is the only remedy I have found that
has given me any eass. My oloer was
caused by varicose veins, and was pro
nounced inourable by my medioal doo
tou. 1 find, however that HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALVE is affeoting a
cure." Beware of imitations.
Taxidermist!
l^s
If you bare any
a.
Birds, Animals or Fish.
Zonlwould like mounted, take theai
if BANK a. WXWX)X, Capital
St., bet. 6th and 7th,,
YANKTON ,DAKOTA
VB?ee*men's left at B. M. Ward's Drag
ftoie will receive prompt attention.
&
pi
4

xml | txt