davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-14
?. RaHlI I 10.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of adj
refreshments for american NEwsPATERS-
the most complete establishment OF The kind
IN The world. six thousand NEwsPAPE 5
ara kept regularly on file, open To- inspection
Jay 'usiun1vrs. Every advertisement is
taken AT tie home price Of the paper. with
out any additional charge or vommiss on.
An advertiser, In Geglling with THE Agency. is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract instead of "a dozen. "a hundred
or a Thousand. = Book OF eighty pages.
containing lists of best papers. lurgts 81 Circu-
lutlOns, religious, agricultural. class, politi-
cal. daily aud country papers, aud all
publications. which Hrc specially valunbI to
adycrtiSvEs, with some Information about
prices, is sent FES.E to uny address on
application Persons NJ a distance wishing
To make contracts for advertising in amy
town. city. county. state or Territory of the
United states, oT amy portion OF the D0min-
Ion Of Canada, may semi u concise statement
Of what they want, together wiIh u copy ni
the Advertisements they desire inserted.
and viii receive Information by return mail
Wh4Ch Will enable hem ~ decide whether
to Increase or reduce the order. For such
Information tfere is no charge. or .ers are
taken for a single paper as well HS for IA list:
FOR a single dollar us readily as for n larger
sum. Offices Times RuiIdingL
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
Educational.

NllNSG.moIIs Mimi, Aug. !. The
fifteenth annu4l session u the Nation.
al Educational Association convened
at the Academy Of Masie.in this city
to-day. Nearly five hundred persons
were present at the opening Of the
exercises, and mrny more are expect
ed before .-lIcs> close. OF the con.
venton. The board OF directors
had a business meeting At,
nine. a. IN. The association
proper not convening until 10 II. m.
ut that hour Rev R. L. Sample open
ed the convention with paper, after
which Mayor Merriam, in a brief
speech, extended to his guests the
hospitality Of the city, His Excel
Ilency Governor Davis, was, then in
troduccd. He spoke OF the education
al facilities of the state and the work
of conventions in theprcsent. Harris
then responded in an opening address.
Suprrin,cndcnt Mckenzie was elected
secretary pro tenn. Adjourned till
afternoon.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
Miscellaneous.

NEW York, August 2.-.Judgc
Morris, counsel for Theodore Tilton,
this afternoon served notice on Shcr.
man and Sterling, attorneys of.rccord
for Henry Ward Bcecher, to be pre-
pared TO answer in a new trial on the
first Monday in-Scptcmbcr. t
DAvEspoEr, August "A letter
from Rev. ). IL. Ecolcston, of Phila-
dclphia, bishop elect OF this Episcopal
diocese, was received to-day, in which
Dr.. b. states that lie has delayed res
ponding to the announcement Of his
election in May last because Of the
protest against the manner of his
election which had been sent him.
He has carefully weighed the evil
dence on botl, sides, and sees no good
grounds for the charges made. He
therefore leaves the final result with
|sthc standing committee throughout
the country and house of bishops
With their decision he will be con
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
The Massachusetts Mill Strikers

FALL RivER, August 3.--About
10000 operatives are idle, and proL-
ably will be Tor the next thirty days,
although rumors prevail that work
will be resumed in II week 'l'hcrt IS
u great deal Of dissatisfaction, and
many are willing TO go to work, in
Guiding II good part Of the spinners,
who heretofore acted almost as q unit.
How long the mills will remain closed
it is impossible to say. Manufactur-
CTS sny ttt1cy do know themselves
but one thing that will influence then
very much is that they think it hare
that operatives opposed to the stink,
and willing to work al the reduction
should be locked cut. The store
keeper has givcn notice THAT if he car
afford to take !. vacation for thirty
days they can afford TO pay cash fo'
their goods, and no credit will be
given until they work.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
IN MEMoR1EM.

Honors to the Deceased Ex-President.
NEW YoEll, August ss-Thc alder
men to-day appointed a committee to
draft resolutions expressive Of regret
forthc death Of cx-prcsiaen johnson,
and to take such other action in be.
half of the city as seemed best calcu-
lated TO manifest suel. regret T.; and 4-Ft.-
spect.
7 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Angus, e.-Thc
following is the substance of special
from Grecnvillc To the Union and
American tonight Mr.. ,Johusoa's le-
rnHirrs arrived heTe Sunday morning.
The funeral will be on Tuesday at II
o'clock, under the charge ci tie
Masons. The remains were taken 10
the courthouse where they remain III
state. His children, except his d,tugh
ter Mrs. Brown, who is with her
mother who is expected not long ia
survive the shock, are present
All the public buildings are dlaped
in morning. The remains will he cs.
.corted by Masonic and military pro.
cession TO the place Of burial, or
.Johnson's Hill, half mile south o,
the village, and owned by The deccas;
ed. 1t is said that the cx. president
before the. war marked the place
where he wished TO be buried by
planting j. willow. taken from il 1rce
in his yard, which was formerly taken
from the shoot ei7rwillow grown at
!St. Helena.
The following was found among the
papers in deceascl,s hand.Mri1ing-:-.-
GREENvILLE, June 10.
All seems gloom and despair.
have.perlormed my duty to my God,
my country and my family. Ihavc
nothing TO fear. Approaching death
TO me Is the mere shadow Of Ged,s
protecting wing. Bcncatllit it l must
| feel sacred. Here | know can res,
in quiet and peace, beyond the reach
of calumny's poisoned shafts and the
influence Of yenvious and jealous enc
mics.
zNzNVasr,SGroS, August S--All.cx
ccutiye departments and also Office:
Of the District government, closce
today out Of respect TO the mcrnor,
Of cx-Prcsident johnson. Flags ar.
at half mast, and emblems Of mourn
ing are displayed in various places
BosroS, Aug, s.-Ainutc gun
have been fired here today as mark
of respect TO Ex.P'est. johnson. Al
-s-ASrs ff,144ff- hi IF mast. - -------
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
Destruction Of Growing Crops.

sG,ncAco, August "a jackson.
vile Illinois special says the damage
to crops, farms and railroads in central
Illinois, inflicted by late storms, will
amount to millions OF dollars. The
loss in Morgan county alone will be
about quarter million dollars. Re-
ports from southern and central por-
tions of State give gloomy accounts
ofeprospects, but tits hoped ihat bet
ter weather will leave good hsrvests
yet.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
Donaldson and Grimwood,

CHICAGO, August 2.-The Times
will publish an affidavit tomorrow
morning signed by Jas. McAfray, a
workman in South Chicago, to the,
effect that he yesterday evening pick
ed up on the lake shore, near Hyde
Park, bottle containing card on
which was written the following:
July 16, 2 a. m.
We cannot stay up more than an
hour longer,as the gas is rapidly es-
Gaping. n. s. g." IS
The date is that Of ] the night Of,
which Donaldson and Newton s.
Grimwood started from here in bal
loon since which nothing definite has
been heard. The affidavit sets forth
that the bottle was found on the shore
having, apparently, been washed by
the sea which has set in this direction
for several days.. Also that deponent
has no knowlcdgeSof how it came
there, and believes that it was thrown
up by chance, and that the note was
written by Grimwood. The note is
barely legible aud appears have
been written hastily with an unsteady
hand. ~ t1
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
Mountain Meadow Massacre.

BEAVER, Utah, August 2.--To.day
the defense offered the dispositions Of
Brigham Young and Geo, "A. Smith,
which were ruled out but filed by the
clerk. j They stated in substance that
neither s6f the parties issued instruc.
itions mSregard TO the Arkansas cmi-
grant train. That the people were
sounselled not to sell grain to any
parties for forage, and that neither
party knew Of the; massacre until af-
forwards, and then only by general
report.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
$ Election in Kentucky,

I-oUIsvILIE, August 2.-The major.
Eitcs for the democratic ticket through
out the state are increased over the
vote for Leslie, democrat, in 1871.
Harlan, republican candidate for gov
crnor, generally, runs ahead Of his
ticket. 1t this city the democratic
majority is z, 7Sa.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
The Weather.

W.SslllNGroN, Aug. 3.-P.obabili.
ties for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Clear oriair
weather during rest of Tuesday; east
to south winds; slowly rising temper.
aturc, and Slight changes in baromc.
TOR
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
FOREIGN.

IoSnoS, August 3. Many odd
Fellows from the United States were
present, .s,~,tAe. DEDICATION Of the Odd
Fellows .vesterdasaaIternoon.
-Four hundred from Cleveland were
enthusiastically welcomed.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
BANKING ROUSE
M aA:IE2zkIzE EsR!:,s.
Tho Pioneor Banlter of Dakota Tory,
Yankton, Dakota.

Deposit. received snbjcct tochecis u, sight. an,
interest allowed on deposit, l.h for n specified
time. Gold silver aud United states Securities
bought and sold ut current rates. l'aynccouMts
and Final Statements cishca n reasonable dis
count. Foreign Exchange sold ot, ali ilr priIti
pal Lies nj -.mrnpc- A.rni for Tho lnninil Lnr
of steamers. Collections made on all parts ol
Dako'a. Taxes pad lot hon.resiIonis.
sH+ OFFICE llouEs from IA, m. tnl y m.
MIL HI4klsi1 NJ. l,.it:MEK.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
DAKOTA TERRITORY TUssDN 81 EYEN1NG, AUGUST >. 1875

Rates to NJ ilwankec should in fairness
be as low as to Chicago. We observe
that lately they have even becnlower
even from points<as far south as 7Dts-
Moines, Iowa. We raise in Dakota
wheat OF as good quality in every re
spect as that from the great wheat
region of southern Minnesota. 1t is
known-tll,t wheat from Minnesota,
northern Iowa and Wisconsin com
mands Il higher price than any other
spring wheat. 1t isquoted as Mime.
sofa spring, Northwestern spring and
as Milwaukee. This is due partly to
its superior quality and partly to the
better system Of inspection and grad
ing at Milwaukee than that in force at
Chicago. AT the latter city state
law governs the matter arbitrarily, in
the first place, and then it is rendered
mere uncertain by the whim, caprice
OF. ineilicieacy Of the inspector, who
holds Office as politician aud not as
an expert. This is confessed by the
city papers, and the Tribune has re-.
Gently had an article every day show
ing the evils Of the system. For cx.
ample, dealer shipped many car
loads from Kansas from the store
house, and Of the same precise quail
|ity, but part by one road and part by
another. That by one road was by.
one Inspector passed as No. 2, and
that by the other road was put by the
officer who passed it as rejected.
Now at Milwaukee the grade isnot
by arbitrary weights and unskillcd
judgment, but by the actual quality
of the wheat in all respects, and the
grades are fixed as they should be by
the seller aud buyerupon fair judgment
of the meritssan market rules derived
from the best experience. This ac-
counts for the steadiness, good prices
and reliability of Milwaukee grades,
which command from m,woto five cents
per bushcl higher prices. Besides
this it is charged by Chicago that
Milwaukee is. particularly fair and
generous to regions in which it com
petes directly with Chicago, and this
is true, and would assure our wheat
all the advantages it deserves. Bet
ter to deal somewhat at least with q
market that helps sell our wheat than
with one which uses its superior quail
ity TO help up the average Of poorer
grades.
We daily print the market reports,
and do not here discuss special prices.
We have sketchcd the general features
of the situation, and see therein cause
of great encouragement and prosper
ity for Dakota: We trust all the ad.
vantages may reach their best results
giving to the home market the high.
est available cash prices, for the ben.
eft Of the dealer and specially the ag
ricultural community. Another yea,
Z will bring in an important new Gle
ment in the opening Of the Black
Hills, and the crowds going thithel
whom we shall supply. The whole
promise is bright, and general pros
perity is assured.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
All Parts of the South.

Councillors are also nude ". Frceport win
Western Nn'"n trains leaving Frccpo,.t al .3p p.
M and arriving nj Raeine a, ojp III and Mil
wnnkae ~ 10 p m.
tubrTrs
Louis, Cairo, and AL points soutl.
Baggage Checked Through
lu'.a i,npertant points, For through tickets
and inform.'i.n apply nj The 'ilinpt- Central
Drp9t.
Trains rnn hy Dnsuqnc time wlicb is twenty
mini'es faster ihan8Sronx City.
JOSEPH Y. TUCKER, Chicago
W. P.LoiiNSON. General Superintendent
General Passenger Agent, chicago.
II. A. lIAoIILTGN,
n5G:ti Agent. Sioux City.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
NEW YORK.
Sale of the N. P. R. R.-Lette,s Of

Sale of the N. P. R. r. Letters of
Credit to be Paid.
New YolE, Aug. 33.-Thc sale Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad has been
postponed till the 18th inst.
Arrangements are in progress 10 Sc
cure all creditors travelling abroad
with letters OF credit and circular
notes on Duncan, Sherman & Co, and
they will probably be paid at the
Union Bank, London
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
EISONI NANI1TON.

FROM VA N INTON.
Leave sionx City nj l'op. M, and arrive at Chi:
cago ut lS5 y. M
!, slceping Cars run iironehfrom Sioux city !"
Ficcpnrt
PsssensGrs leaving CHICAGO, hound wcstat n.s5
p M ) vim THIS linois Central railroad. wilanise
nj Sioux City the next day at lls,0n. IN.
Trains going east connect at Chicago will, AL
Trans. ipr Detroit, Cleveland, Builalo. Niagara
ttiinnrG. Rlsil.
insioit, New York, Boston and all parla0f the
Last.
This train connects At Waterloo with trains on
tho Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch: leaving
Waterloo AZ i2.2i u. M. and arriving ut Mona al
sara. N, connecting with Milwaukee " ST PAM
rtiiyuad trains aud arriving nt<St Puul NJ ,i1 D.
m, nnd Minneapolis NJ $50 pm.
C.nnec,ions are made u tFrtcport with. trains
on ie Illinois Ccntrafratfroad main line, leaving
lefeenori a oii p. III HrrIying ut GaesbGr. NJ
40 IN; peoriabpn1; Burlington at 1pm Rock
.na n + 10 Y, M Quincy nj 10 81 Lnnis
NJ 10 m, md Gaiioat i.l5 p m; connecting at
hnig. Moble, .scW Orleans. and
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03

kentucky Don't Go Back on Dcn,oc-
racy.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-03
Illinois Central Railr'd
Shortest nnd Hest Isoutc TO chicago.
SIOuA Y CITY to CHICAGO
Without CIGlnsc Of Cars!

Commencing Dec. 9th. 1871,
a Daily Express Passenger Train. will leay,
stonN Giiy, Sunday excepted, ON The arrival o
tram
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29
KNOW THY OPPORTUNITY"

The grim monster. Death. was stealth.
lily approaching. / could almost feel
his hot. fiery breath upon my forehead.
Ny faithless goddess. Hygeia. had ut.
terly deserted me. Only now aud then
would Morpheus befriend me; bat on
this suspicious day he had dsignsd to
moisten my eyelids with heavenly am.
brosia, AID I slept. As I slept. behold.
I had o dream! ! thought that I was
roaming upon foreign soil, whittier my
physician had sent mo TO recover my
health. I wa In q great metropolis
one OF the grand marts OF the world.
In n OF my strolls I CHANGED TO meet
o mar who had In his hand q hand.
somely. bound volume, entitled "Tho
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
%viser." aud who said that lie was an
agent for the sale Of the book. The
title was such o novel one tibet ! was
impellsd 10 give the work o casual no.
tice. As I hastily glanced over its
pages, I observed that Il contained
treatises not commonly found In medical
works. But I had too many times been
deceived by appearances. and ! deter.
mined that I would have nothing to do
with Il. A voice within me. like . faith
full mentor, whispered: "Know thy op.
portunity; In that book 10 thy saliva.
toni" I began reasoning with myself.
Although doubtful and distrustful. yet /
put forth my hand 10 take the book,
and. lol the agent was gonel I was
miserable. In my agony I awoke.
Great drops Of perspiration were upon
my brow. by my bedside was . friend
who had called during my slumber TO
see me. Said my friend: Il have
brought with me q book. just Published,
which I thought might interest you."
One glance at the work, and I wa -.
sursd that II was "Ths Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser" by Dr.. r.
v. Pierce. Of Buffalo. N. Y. Surely.
this was the veritable book which I had
seen in my dream. My friend loaned
me the book. and every day, a. my
strength permitted, I perused Its pages.
Although II contained worry interesting
trsatises on Biology, Cerebral Physi-
ology. Human Temperance, Nursing Of
the Sick. etc., yet, being an invalid. I
vas most interested In tho subjects Of
Diseases and Remedies. believed that
I had q liver affection. and yet more than
one medical attendant had pronounced
my disease Consumption. and that I
would fall with the autumn leaves. In
that book I found my symptoms per.
fectly portrayed. I was then confident
that I had not deceived myself. / rea-
soned thus: "Any man who can 90
iruthiully depict my feelings, and appa-
rsntly understands my constitutional
tendencies, must know just what my
physical system demands. I will trust
my case with DR.. Pierce. I will take
his Golden Medical Discovery, ~ recon.
mended for my disease" The result L.,
that after having ~psrsevsringly followed
his prescribed treatment, l once ngain
enjoy the blessings Of health. There
fore, I would say to the afflicted:
"Know thy opportunity" and take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Ours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29
FOREIGN nsws.

ES.Qnsen Isabella 10 Return 10
spain.
NEw YoHx. Dec. 21.=A Madrid sps.
cial states tha. Count P~unonrostro Is In
the city OF Paris officially arranging for
tho return OF sx.Queen Isabella to Spain.
King Alfonso opposes the ministry on
this important matter. He declares the
ministers may resign. but that his moth.
or must have IN asylum In Spain. Her
residence Is to be In valladolid. Madrid
is not considered n sato place for her.
It Ia believed that this serious Issue has
been forced on Alfonso by Isabella. and
that tho results will be most disastrous.
The spanish army will be divided at
once II the sx-Qusen takes any part In
the direction or counsel OF State Affairs.
Isabella's return will even cause the loss
Of Senior Sagasta to the royaliats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

TIE IMrgRIAL CosNoEAMA.--On next
Friday and Saturday evenings the lm-
periai Cosmorama or Mirror OF the
World, will DO presented for the first
time in Gold Hill. at Miners Union Hall.
This Cosmorama contains over one hun
dred Of the most magnificent views ever
placed on canvass, giving a complete
tour OF the Old World. showing the
ship leaving the wharf; wrecked In mid.
e.an: the rescue Of the survivors; q
visit TO all tho principal cities OF Europe
and Asia; the burning OF both London
and Paris; Mount vesuvius in eruption
and many other beautiful and grand
scenss. to view any Of which will b
we'll worth the price OF admission. The
entertainment will 10 interspsrsed with
appropriate national songsb by the troupe.
Price Of admission, only fifty cents;
children half-price.
DpcoxsoLArE.-NIany Of u physi.
clans were standing around the street
corners to-day with detected looks and
woe.beeone c~ountenances. To the anI-
ious inquiries Of q sympathetic NEWS re-
| porter, one particularly miserable look
ing NJ. ID. coniided his troubles about AZ
follows /: els il the cold makes me look
blus1 Well, yes. Not that l feel any
| physical discomfort /; but. my boy. this
kind Of weather strikes me where l
live. Such a frost rs that OF last night
would strangle the most robust miasma
that ever raised its head above q sewer.
! Dreadful my boy. dreadful" Our re-
porter seeing that his was n case beyond
the pale Of sympathy. left him muttsr-
ing. dreadful. dreadful. last fever
patient, appetite like q wolf"
DECLINES, PosIrrKLY.- The members
OF the Montgomery Guard. OF Virginia,
will hold their annual election at Ma
tionai Guard Hall. in that city, next
Monday evening. Since the organiza-
ton Of the company. three years ago,
tho present Captain. L. ". Donovan.
has been twice reelected. and ws under
stand il Is the wish Of the company that
he should run for the position again.
The Captain enjoys tho reputation Of
being the best drilled officer on the Com
stock, and II he were q candidate. would
most undoubtedly DO again reelected by
the company. with the members OF which
no is dessrvsdly q universal favorite.
He positively declines reelection. so the
boys will have to choose somebody else.
Tux TINE TO SunscRiDE.-By refer
ence to an advertisement in another col
umn to-day, ii will be seen that Fred
Boegle. the popular proprietor OF the
book and stationery establishment ut
| No. "A South ID street. Virginia City,
has already opened his subscription
books for 1870. Now is the time. and
any one wishing TO obtain any OF the
newspapers or periodicals OF the day
will DO well to give him q call imme-
diately.
Rscovxrrxa. - Edward Wright, the
vouus mai who Was caught between two
ore dumps ut tho Santiago mill, q few
DAVIS ago, Is recovering rapidly. DIR.
Kirby, his attending physician, thinks
that unless an abscess forms on the In
jured leg. he will DO oil right in n week
or two.
TnArs LArE.-Ths passenger train on
the V. & T. was several hours late this
morning. The delay vas occasioned oy
the G. p, which could not make the
connections. Cause-DssP snow on Inc
mountains.