davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

Pepf ma mist6 kadidla. Ji-
sty John Gardner Dyl nedavno Presto
nu " severni Americe) odsouzen do We
zeni proto, 20 phi msi kostele spdsobil
strasny zmatek Pfiblizil sc totiz ku ka-
ditelne nasypal tam hromadu tluceneho
pepfe ma zhave uhli, nacez potalo cel6
shromazd6ni kfecovit6 kychat, ide drali
Sc vsemi yychody kostela ven kycha-
jici knee oltafe musel sluzby bozi pferu-
Sit. Mnohe zenske byly by SO malem H.
dusily kychanim. Take nos Gardneray
strasn6 pracoval, lee soudcove to neuzna-
Ii "a okolnost polehcujici.
Zapisky krale. Italsky prime A
madeus zabyva SO pry sepsanim dejin
kratkeho sveho kralovani We Span6lsku,
jez yyda pod maven: ,,Memorie dun
Re" (zapisky krale), Spolupracovnici je
mu pfi tom jeho manzelka, ktera neday-
no byla promovovana ma ,,doktora pray"
E* a48 D E st# tst4 *t II 4st
Manzelstvi mezi pokreven-
CT. Znamy pfirodozpytec Darwin mel
nedavno Londyne pfednasku SHAT
cich mezi bratranci scstfenicemi An
glicku. q vykazd statistickych jest do
kazano, ze polovice silencd blbcd Il :
stavech choromyslnych Anglicku v
lSkotsku pochazi z takovych manzelstvi
mezi pokrevenci; v vAnglicku a Welesu
43OS S17O We Skotsku 514 1179
0 Irsku nejsou,v teto .veci zadne zfravy
Bylo by zaiimavo ddlezito zkoumati tu
to zalezitost We vefejnych tstavech choro
myslnych take v jinych zemich. ~.
Dive historicke platany pre-
hlizel ST cisaf ma sve ceste po Dalmaci
v zahrade hrabete Gozze Trstepu. ! Pla
tauy tyto byly pred 300 lety Z Cafihrad
ma misto to pfevezepy jsou to- strom.
tax velike, ze by pod stinem iiednoho
mich mohl tabofit cely prapor yoisks
Strom tento ma objem 33 stop. Sest nc
vetsich muzi prdvodu cisafova by
stez to jej obernknouti.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25
Snletan6 noim z

Professor. Budeteli, IIoloubku,
kazdy den chodit pet minut pozd6ji do
pfednasek, to ptijdete "a kratko az po
pfednasce.
III olo u b elk. ia "a to nemohu, pro-
sim; mn6 fikaji ii druzi, ze pfichazite den
co den pozdeii pfednaset, nu a tn my
slim, ze pfijdu zrovna tax ma zaGatek.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26

shown th1ve bodies Of the insurgents
that bad been fixed w the Turks 70 the
willows ovsrhahginG Me strenIn. Anotii-
er bedy YVES also shown TO me hacked
about aud nnutiIated by the Tanks Oh
Saturday. BY 10 o'clock i Ind seen
enough, and was just about TO return
when liiing was hesrd'in the wo4dt1 (, A
body Of do Tuslss had come up, and
were attacking the outpos<A. The inslr-
gents Mt once formed and advanced about
$50 strong. The woods favored them
immensely, and i'll less than two hours
they put the Turks to flight. 1t was a
wild, furious onslaught on both sides,
the insurgents winning by sheer physi-
cal force and audasity. Evidently the
Turks had no proper leader, for they
huddled together in groups, and of
course presented good mark for the
insurgents, who advanced separately and
from all sides. The losses were thirty
four Turks killed--no quarter given
and good many wounded, for saw
several being carried away. More were
killed in the pursuit, and altogether
there were forty-seven heads brought in,
which, with the twenty-six from Satur-
days fighting, were piled up by the side
of the Wrbas, and, as heard afterward,
burned that night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
Streets of Canton.

The effect of the many swinging sign
boards is very striking. They are hung
so thickly that one can only see short
distance ahead, are colored green, blue
and red, and are inscribed with heavy
gilt letters, or the names are carved and
the alternate characters are colored diff
ferently, so that with all its variety of
hues the crowded causeway has very
gandy appearance. The Canton streets
are celebrated for their cleanliness, but
of their odors on warm day i will not
speak. They are all paved with granite
slabs, worn smooth and slippery by the
tread of generations. These slabs are
very long and about foot wide, and
they lie crosswise over the road. Di-
rectly under them are the sewers, which
open up to the air through the numer-
ous crevices of the pavement. AS a
general thing the atmosphere is not un-
pleasant, and there is always so much
incense burning, so many fre-crackers
exploding, such quantities of scandal
wood, spice, fruit, sugar-cane and other
odoriferous substances exposed for sale,
that it takes long time to discriminate
between the scents that please and those
that do not. 1t must be remembered,
also, that most of the streets here-many
of them main streets-are scarcely as
wide as the sidewalk in front of al
Americans house there are no parks Oh
open spaces where general view of the
streets may be obtained and if one car
imagine miles of such lanes, intersected
at regular intervals by similar crooked
and twisting crosspaths, an idea may be
gained of what labyrinth Canton is
made up. Overhead, nothing can be
seen but strip of sky between the pro
jecting caves of the houses, and ever
this opening is not unfrequently GOV
cred with boards or mating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
How the Old Man Got Square with
Him.

AT Hardin, Ray County, lives an
honest, quaint old gentleman named
Trigg, who keeps grocery store. He
was tor some reason suspected, by the
Internal Revenue Collector at st. Joe, Of
keeping crooked" tobacco.
One morning gentlemanly-looking
man stepped into his store and said that
he was travelling, and was out of tobacco.
He could smoke nothing but "pure leaf, "
and wanted to buy few pounds it
would be great accommodation and he
must have it. The old man protested
that he kept it only for his own use, that
il was against the law, and that he
couldn't sell pound at any price. The
Collector begged so hard, and protested
so strongly that no one would ever know
1t, that Tngg smelt mice" and finally
consented to put up five pounds for him.
Mr.. Collector pulled out his pocketbook
and asked the price. Five hundred
dollars, quietly remarked the old man.
When revenue officer goes out of his
way to induce man to break the law.
in order to prosecute him, must have
money enough to pay my fine" Mr..
Collector lacked about S49O of having
the money, and concluded that he didn't
want any leaf tobacco at that price,
CdrrotttOn (Mo.) Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
Russia's Capital.

Peter the Great, Gar of all the Rus.
sias, made bad selection of q site when
he founded his new capital In 1705 and
gave it the name of st. Petersburg, after
his patron saint. The soil was very low
and DOGGY, as everybody knows, and
now, after 10 years of bad drainage il
has become SO impregnated with filth as
to render the Russian capital one of the
most unhealthy cities in Europe. The
population has rapidly increased from
25, 900 in the time of Peter the Great to
$50, 900 in 1764, 300, 900 in 1900, 308, 900
in 1912, 420, 900 in 1925, $50, 900 in 1868,
and 66S, 900 in 1869, but this large ac-
cession in late years has arisen from i'm
migration, for the deaths in st. Peters
burg greatly exceeded the births. From
1866 to 1873 the deaths outnumbered the
births by AZ, $3.50. Every year, great num-
bers of the recently liberated serfs flock
to the capital as laborers. Unable to pro-
cure employment, or forced to labor for
very small wages, they herd together in
common lodgings, a single room being
often occupied by from twenty-five to
fifty greasy Russians Many families are
forced to live in cellars, which, when the
wind blows from the west, are half filled
with water. The tenements of the CAPT.
tai are badly warmed and worse venti-
lated. AS we have said, this city can
have no proper drainage, and the soil is
already reeking with filth. There is evil
IDENTIFY an urgent necessity for change
of some sort. The situation will grow
worse rather than improve, and the death
rate will increase. The Gar will find it
very desirable to remove his capital ere
long and while he is about it he will do
we'll to remove it TO Constantinople,
where the climate is not only kindly but
the drainage perfect. 1t will first be nee
essary to remove the Turk to Broussa,
of course, but that can be done in about
six months, the efforts of John Bull to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, FOR
TIE CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
COUGHS AND COLDS.

The great virtue of this medicine IL that rpens the
matter and throws IL out of the system, purfes the
blood. and thus effects q
scHEscK's SEA WEED Tonic. FOR THE CURE OF
ia DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, ETC.
The Tonic produces healthy action of the stoma ch.
creating appetite, forming chyle and curing the most
obstinate cases of indigestion.
scHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.
These Pills are Alternative and produce healthy action
of the liver without the least danger they free
from calomel and yet moro eicacious in restoring .
healthy action of the liver
These remedies are certain cure for Consumption.
the Pulmone Syrup rpens the matter and purhes the
blood The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create
healthy be and remove all diseases of the liver
cause of Consumption The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone
and strength TO the stomach. makes good Digestion.
and enables the organs TO form good blood, and thus
create healthy circulation of healthy blood The
bned action OF these medicines thus explained, will
of Consumption, II taken in time and the
use of the medicines persevered in.
DIR. Schenck is professionally at his principal office,
corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia every Mon
day, where all letters for ADVICE may be- addressed
Schenck's medicines Tor sale Ivy al Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26

BURNETTs' COCAINE, for promoting
the growth of aud identifying the Hair, and
rendering IL dark and glossy. The COCAINE
holds in liquid form. large proportion OF
deodorized CocoANUT On. prepared expressly
Tor this purpose. No other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which 30 exactly
suit the various conditions of the human hair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26

THERE is rising boy in Springfield.
Ill. His father said: "Now. George
you may take your choice-go with me
to visit grandpa, or have a new veloci-
pede.' The urchin scratched his head.
and answered: "Tl go and see grand,
pa, and make him buy the velocipede. .
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26

HAVE you ague in the face; and is it
badly swollenS Have you severe pain In the
chest, back, or side? Have Won cramps or
pains in the stomach or bowels? Have you
bilious collie or severe gripping pains II 80, use
JOinSoas AnOdvne Imminent internally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26

PMPLEs AND HUMoRs ON THE FACE
In this condition of the skin, the Vegetine is
the great remedy, as it acts directly upon the
cause. 1t clesnses and purifies the blood,
thereby causing humors of all kinds to disap-
pear.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
WHAT I KNOW ABOUT vEGETINE.
SOUTH BosToN. May 9, 1870.

II II STEVENS: ,., Al, .
Dear SirT had considerable experiences with the
VEoEITNE. For dyspepsia, general debility ana impure
blood VEGETINE Is superior 20 anything whlSn /.
nav. eser used Icommeuced taking VEGETINE about
middle Of last winter and after using few bottles "
entirely cured mo Of dyspepsia end my blood never was
in 40 good condition the present time IL Will ahord
pleasure TO give further particulars relative 70
what know about this good medicine, 70 any one VINO
will call or address at residence @ Athens street
Very respectfully MONROE PAkkEh,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26

BUTTER and cheese are almost indis-
pensabe articles of food. Properly used they
are nutritious and healthy; bnt an inordinate
use Of either causes indigestion and dyspepsia.
Parsons Ptrgdtioe Pills, judiciousy used, will
remove both of these troubles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS.-wanto of appetite, rising Of food and
wind from the stomach acidity of the stomach heart
burn dryness and whteness of the tongue in the morn
ing of distension in the stomach and bowels some
times rumbng and pain costiveness. which is occasion
ally interrupted by darrhea paleness of the urine The
mouth Is clammy, has sour or bitter taste Other
frequent symptoms waterbrash papitation OF the
heart headache and disorders of the senses, seeing
double Ac There general debility, languor and aver
sion 70 notion detection of the spirits disturbed sleep
and frighttul dreams.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
A Source of Great Anxiety.

NV has received great benefit from the use OF
VFaFTINE Her dechning health source of great
anxiety TO all OF her friends few bottles OF the NEoE-
TINE restored ner health, strength and appetite
~ n n. rILDEN,
Tns and Real Estate Agt, ~ Sears Building
BOSTON, Mass, June 0, 1871.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
MN YORK TRIBUNE.
Two Months Free!
''THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER,
The Paper for Business Men, Farmers Families and all the feSCe
II publishes all the news.

/. II publishes all the
1t candid all things politics
the popular considerable election this
side THE TRIBUNE favored
It's nothing
for the refined cultured family circle.
1t has the
the literature fullest scientific religious
and literary intelligence.
useful
the priced monthlie.
Its Market Reports generally standard dealers
producers throughout the country
of
New York
circulation, regarding o
better than that of in the country.
1t is growing vigorously, and increasing circulation rapidly
% its
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
Gained Is Pounds Of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK. Me-, Jan II. 1872.
II r. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sr-I have had Dyspepsia In its worst form for
the last years. and have taken hundreds Of dollars
worth OF medicine without obtaining any relief In Sep
tember last commenced taking the VEGET1NE, since
which time my health has steadily improved. My food
digests WE'LL and have gained fifteen pounds of flesh.
There several others In this place taking the VEGE
TINE and all have obtained relief.
Yours truly
THOMAS T.. MOORE,
Overseer Of the Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'S Mills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postage Free to the Subscribers.


Of until December 81, 1876
ext and o o a w
be
SEMI WEEKLY for 80 So and The DAILY for &c.
either edition OF The
addr in the
York,
O in Registered Letter.
Address aronlr tile ERIRllME Mo..x XnxL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
Sis SHOT GUN

barrel gun front action locks warranted
twist barrels aud good shooter, with FLASK
Poucand Wad.cuer Can be G. q. D. with priv
ege examine before paying bill Send Stamp FOR circular 10
=. POWELL son, Gun Dealers 23s Main ST. Cincinnati, o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
- cents Reports of Moody and Sankey Meetings
- NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS.

HVD Your Name Elegantly Print
vHsIVKY ed IL TRANSPARENT VISITING
~ CARDS, for Is Cents. Each card con tains
scene which IL visible until held towards the light
them before offered in America Bgipuce-
ment1 Agents. NOVELTY PRINTING Co.,Ashand Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

The Oldest Magazine in America "A PREMIUM
CHRoMo," THE MoRNING CALL. will be given to every
subscriber, whether single in club, who pays in adj
vance for $40 and RENTS direct to this office.
Address l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26

VELLS' ENCYCLOPEDIA, NEW REVISED EDITION.
~ lMoW Articles, 5000 engravif,gs, and 10 splendid
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-26

nINCfNNATI DOLLAR WEEKLY STAR
An Independent Family Newspaper. Page:
Specimen Copy FREE Sl Free of postAs;
Address The - STAR" CO., Cincinnati IA. Oh 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-02
LOUISIANA.
The Committee Of Seventy Ite.
pudiate the Wheeler
Compromise.

NRw ORLEANS, March l,--Ata spe'
clal meeting OF the commlltee Of sew
enly this evening, the following reao'
lulions were adopted
Resolved, That IN the opinion Of the
committee Of seventy, lhp members ol
The legislative caucus who have voted
~ accept the Wheeler proposition, do
not reflect the Views and wlshes Of u
vast majority 0f the democratlo-oon'
sentative people OF the state.
Resolved, That this committee
deems the Wheeler compromises un'
wise and impolllic, utterly subversiye
Of the rights and principles for which
we have been No long c0niending,
Resolved, That We adIuro thoa,
members OF tho United States senate
who are friendly 10 the cause OF Lou
lalana, 10 oppose 10y Nil means In theii
power The passage Of the lolnt resoln'
ton recognizing the Kellogg govern
ment.i
Resolved, That we announce, on he
half of the dam0oratlc-conservative
people OF Louisiana, our unnlterahle
resolution to continue 10 oppose the
Kellogg government and 10 prosecute
L0uisana's cause before congress and
the people Of the United States regard
less OF the action OF those members ol
the conservative caucus who have v0
ted TO accept the Wheeler compromise
III, ID. OGDEN, President,
FRED. II, SouTnMAy, Secretary.
Mile. Ina DeAIurska Is playing Lii'
Gle DeI.ammermoo at the opera house
tonight 10 the largest audience OF the
eangnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

.f H Y |
GALVESTON, march,. Money steady
and unchanged. Gold quiet, ll3a@ll4,
buying and selling; silver lower, lO73
0i0S, buying and selling. Exchange
Commercial bills In moderate supply ;
rates steady; New York sight, cur
rency + discount; gold nominal.
Hides steady--Dry flint as they run,
l9lc: wet sailed selected, 9lc; rs they
run, 8(9Stc; butchers green, &c; dry
sailed, sold as dry flint with allowance
for salt, glue stock5c.
Carbohydrates strong and higher;
ordinary, 123c; New Orleans, late;
low middling, l5c; middling, l54c;
good middling, 15kc; sales, 1,70l bales;
receipts, l,2l6 bales; stock, oo,sls
bales.
New York, March l. --Noon--StOcks
active and sta0ng. Money "a per cent.
Gold 1l4s; exchange, long 81 SO; short,
"a 81; governments dull; states quiet
and steady.
Cotton quiet; sales 1881 bales; up
lands l5i; Orleans l6s. Futures OPEN
ed firm. March l6 l3-32@16 1882; April
l6 ll-l6; May IL lie.
Evening-Money easy at q and 3
per cent. Sterling quiet and firm at 8.
Gold dull but firm at ll4a anu ll4s.
Governments dali bnt strong; states
quiet and strong.
Cotton--Net receipts 1926 bales I;
gross 1904 bales.
Futures closed barely steady. Sales
20 500 bales; March 10 9-32(9l6 slice;
April Is 1890; May 10 N-32918tc
Sune 17l@17 5-32c; July IL 1880
| IL 7.1ec; August IL IL .S29l7 9-l8c; Sep
tember I65@l6 i5-l8c; October 1890
IS ll-18c. -,
Cotton quiet. Sales 2,7s7 bales at lei
@16sc.
LIVERPOOL, March l.--Noon--Cot-
ton-Salesop basis of middling up
lands, not below good ordinary, deliv-
cradle March and April, 15-i6d; Dc
not below, delivered March and April
II 15-16d.
5p. M.-Cotton- on basis mid
ding uplands nothing below low mid
ding, shipped March and April, S3-lt
aSld; do nothing below good ordinary
deliverable April and May, ID; on oa
sis middling Orleans nothing beloN
middling deliverable April and May
8sd.
NEW ORLEANS, March, 1.-Cotton-
Demand good, but the movement j
checked BY the stringent operations Of
factors. Sales, 1850 bales; bulk o
business showing no qtIotable change
Receipts, 5,355 bales; exports to Cont
uent. "a, 600 bales Great Britain, !, 20
tol<s. stock 2B2 go bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-02
CHATTANOOGA.
Nearly the Entire Ciiy over
flowed by the Flood In
the Tennessee.
Two Persons Drowned ItaiI'
way communicated Gut on.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March L.
The river has been NJ standsIill hince
morning. Lower Market street, from
the river 10 Ninth street, In overlooked,
submerging the Union depot, Com
meroiaI, Van Horn aud Rood hotels,
Very nearly all the business houses on
Market aud Ninth streets, south OF
Chattanooga, hre completely hubinerg'
ed and a nftat many honsea IN the
main part 0f the city, which are not
No fortunate m IN be situated on high
ground, are under water, One man,
who was intox lcated, WINS drowned Sat
urday, and two last night, one OF whom
was colored. The other was chief en-
gincer Of the Chattanooga Iron conpa'
ny's works, named Jones. This com
prlses all the fatalities known 10 date.
The steam ferry boat was among the
submerged houses In the south part OF
Chattanooga Saturday and Sunday, ~.
llevlng and taking OF all who were III
need. Many have been the duckingf
received, but everybody, not excepting
those whose losses are heaviest, II In q
happy mood, aud disposed to take u
cheerfully. We have 20 use a boat u
get 10 aud from tho telegraph Office,
and from one side Of town TO the other
Still messages have been delivered
nearly as promptly as usual, notwltb'
standing the greatly increased number
OF them IN consequence Of the flood
The railroad company Ia cut OIL In
every direction, consequently we have
had no mails 10 or from the CITY for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-02
FROM THE BLACK HILLS.


Arrival In YnnitOn ofa Member OF the
stack Hills Gold and
silver found In Abundance-No oppo-
sition made by tho Indians.
SIOUX CITY, March |. The journal
has u special from Yankton. which
says that Eph. Wilcher, well known
citizen OF Sioux City and Il member OF
the expedition to the Black Hills, ar
rived In Yankt0n on Saturday. He
reports haying left his companions
the stockade expeditlon-within two
miles Of Harney's Peak, Elder creek,
on the 3D. ult. Wilcher says the expe-
dition was composed OF twenty-seven
men and one lady and her son. There
were six wagons, well armed, some
mounted, and well supplied with grub
and mining tools. The party left here
October 9th and struck across the
country to point east of the Black
Hills on the Cheyenne river. They
met n party of two hundred mounted
Indians and held peaceful parley
with them.
After reaching an apparently passa-
BILE pass to the foot Of the hills, they
struck into the mountains, and after
picking their way, reached a point
within two miles of Harney's peak. In
fifteen days from the date of their en-
try into The bills they erected stock
ade eighty feet long, and built log cab
ins from the abundant supply of tim
Der they found. The cold weather I'M
peded their prospecting. They sunk
prospecting holes and struck sgold In
every instance. They found numer-
Gus gold, silver and quartz lodes, and
the specimen Mr.. Wilcher has brought
back is pronounced very rich. The
party never saw an Indian while In the
hills.
Mr.. Wilcher describes the parts of
the hills they saw as having magnifi-
cent valleys, seemingly limitless forests
of pine, abundance of elk, deer and
other game. The greater portion OF the
return trip was made through snow
drifts over trackless country, in the
most stormy and severe weather. The
animals live on grass they find beneath
the snow. Wilcher says he can take a
loaded OK team into the hills from
Sioux City in thirty days. The MEM
bers left in the hills are in good health
and spirits. Wilcher returned foriein-
forccments. He says there is no evil
dence of other parties being In the
hills. Gordon, who came with him part
of the way was delayed by his horse
giving OUT. Nothing has been heard
of the two disastrous army expeditions
sent out to intercept them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-02

.| .
papers to support II. 1t is assign
that leaders and measures are
wrong when the public journals go
into opposition, or yield only a
faint support TO party. in such
cases, newspapers are u sure guido
tothe drift Of popular opinion-thcy
only follow, and do not lead or CON
troll. And when the leaders COM
plain that the newspapers do not
defend the republican party, we
should like. them TO explain who
and what they have offered which
has been lit for defense for some
time past. What measures? Which
men 2-[New York Times.