davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Crimes,

OMAHA, March l7.-Willard Ran.
dali, the supposed murderer of Mrs.
KIe,nburg, received his sentence to.
day: ten years in the 'penitcntiary.
This is the lightcst sentence ,hst could
be passed. The evidence is entirely
circumstantial. -
NEW YoRK. March ,l7.-Anp Hammond
40 years old. Was murdered u, 2,ll4 Second
Avenue 10 night, by Thomas j. Bartlett
He came home Intoxicated, and after /.
quarrel with Mrs. Hammond, seized
hatcte, apd struck her several blows on tn,
head and brerst. She was literally chopped
ITO pieces The murderer Was arrested.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Mlssissippi's Trouble.

MEMRnIs,-NIa1ch 17.-rhe Ava
slanche's jackson (Misslssippi) special
says: III the court OF Impeachment,
Governor Ames appeared. by his coun
sci, Thomas Durant, aud five, days
were granted for him to answer. Ii.
Governor Davis has resigned, aud
Governor Ames will appoint his sue
cessor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
CHICAGO Items.
sElAL OF WHISKY coNslYnAroRs.

clne-sao, March l77.-In the federal
court this incoming, lhc--whss!sy y-cas'is
known rs the last batch were called.
They include Hesslug, Reh,n. lloy',
4 HuTHDtT OF gallgtIs, d1sllEcTs. and
-rec,iiisrs. lIcss,ng plead guilty. Of
two courts III one Indictment, winch
charges him with conspiracy, and with
annoying whisky The remaining.
counts oi that indictment and other
indictments, were passed. hy the cour,
and action will be t,.len at some
future time. -=as,.z..-.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
ST. Patrick's Day.

NEW YORK, March list. Pat.
zricK,s day opened dark n,,d d.eary.
but after heavy showers, the SUI
shoue out from the clouds bright ard
warm, but brisk wiud and bright
sun could not dry the streets, wh,cl=
wc,e heavy with mud. The usua,
parade of military organizations ann
civic professions was no, as large a
foru,crl, owing to the almost entire alb
scnce OF the Father Mathew socic
ties, aud great decrease in the. nun
Der of church societies. The process
si"ns were viewed by the mayor and
aldermen, aud marched past the resi-
,lence Of Cardinal McClo>ky. Balls
and banqnc,s tonigh, will bring the
festivities to close. There was
grand services III the Cathe1rat tt1F
morning aud the customary paradcs
masses, panegysicsyessaracterls,ic .,
the day in adjacent cities.
In Boston and elsewhere east, ther,
were. similar celebrations, only tina,
Boston observed ut the same time the
evacuation OF that city by the British
100 years ago.
In Washington and other places
south a,d north, there was the ole
time commemoration Of Ireland's
patron saint, solcnn mass, aud pane
gyrics and professions.
Memphis, March l7.-St. Patrick
day was duly observed by the Irisl
societies.
ST.. LOUIS, March l7.-St. Patrick
day was celebrated in the usual mar.
ner to. day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
4 Local Centennial.

BosroS, March l7.-ln honor Of
ono hundrcdth anniversary of the
evacualoabof Boston by The British
troops, business WIS generally sus-
pended, flags We're displayed from the
Shluuil.s l44..u 4 i4.....l-
bindings aud many private resi-
denccs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
NO. 277.
On the Wrong Track.

OMAHA, Murch 1.-THE rush of
peopie The Black Hills increases
daily. Eighty four men went yesler-
day, and to-day special train of II
cars left here for Cheyenne aud most
Of the passengers were bound for the
Black Hills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
,Mant:S Ia he Tried

WAsnlNGroS, March IL kilbonrn
has written Il letter from The ful to
speaker kerf requesting ,hatllic mat
,crto be brought before The grand
ji-4s.Y y matchmaking -slatt-.A eetsisi-
cate be given 50 that he may ENJOY
Iish' Ola speedy trial by an impartial
lnry.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Found Guilty.

San FKAScIsco, March l7.-zks-
sembly man Wilcox WHO a,:ncked the
Chronicle reporter in the senate room
was found guilty ofassault, and fined
$500. The verdict is generally re-
garded as conden,ning Chronicles
recent course Of making personal at
tacks on members Of the legislature.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Political.

BosroS, March, IA conference
OF prominent republicans was held at
Worcester last evening TO secure
state delegation tothe national Con-
vention which will give the voice
Of Massachusetts. for candidate
whose character will be q guaranty Of
purity and ability. Paul A. Chad
bourne, president Of Williams college.
presided and there was general dis:
cussion MS to the need Of reform. A
committee on address and correspo,,-
dence, was appointed. A majority Of
those who expressed their views ia
Ivored Bristow on address for the pres
idency.;
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Tie Storm AT the Fast.

New YoEk, March IA foot of
snow has l,lIcu 'o-Iay in the uor.h-
ern portion of this state aud in por-.
'lnns OF Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont, aud Ills sliIl showing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Later Returns From New Hampshire,

CONCORD, March l7--ReturEs from all
towns and cities in the state-save two, ,.give
Chreney: 8 803 plurality over Marcy. and
3,28l msj,iisy over all, the vote teinR,
Cneeney. Al ,GGS; Marcy, 37,675; Kend III
AMI scattering, 420. Two towns 10 hear
fmm gavs Asl year, Cheney, 81; Roberts
~.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
OHIO DEMOCRACY.

CoLUMBus, ONO, March 1.-THE
democratic state central committee
and number Of prominent democrats
met here this norning and afeera u full
discussion. decided to Issue cali for
. state convention to meet in Cncin.
natl May 18th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Better Late than Never.

OMAHA, March IA mass meet
ing of the c'''zrns was held this p. m.
70 take steps ,o open out in good
shape = route hence TO the Black
Hills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
CONGRESST0NAM
~ lnu sc.

AAsnlNGroN, MarchS!n
Mr.. Banning offered rcsolu,iop
instruc,ing the military committee fuSS
s.-e4l.i ss king- g-cun1laclsl lur--th.-
transportation of army supplies TO
Texas in 1854. Adopted. Adjourned
till Monday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
THE SOUTH.
ARR ESrED.
ceSSOr.

RALElan, March l7.-Josiah Turner,
editor Of the Raleigh Sentinel, aud
w. ii. Fl. Howerton, secretary Of
state, have been arrested on charge
OF conspiracy and libel.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

Settlement Of an Important VIII Case
DETROIT, March l7.-l'he second
trial Of the E. b. Ward will case,
which commenced Thursday was to
day Withdrawn from the court, the
contestants aud opponents having ar.
ranged settlement.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
RIG HORN EXPEDITION.
The Fort Pease Garrison Res
cued and the Fort
Evacuated.

GmcAco, March l7.-Thc following
telegram was received at Gencral
Sheridan's headquarters, from Brig
adler General Terry, commanding 'he'
Dept. Of Dakota.
The following is just received:
Mourn OF BIG Horn, !
March 9Th. 1896.
Arrived at For. Pease March 4th,
and relieved the garrison. The For,
was evacuated to-day at noon. The
original garrison consisted of 46 men
of whom six were killed and eigh,
wounded. Thirteen had left and gone
=tolhe settlements by night. | found
in the fort eighteen white men and y
negro. and have brought them away
I saw no Indians, but fonnd 5Olodges
OF about SIXTY Sioux, who tlsd >ourh.
Tlnhk they were watching the fort to
pick up the men who ven,ured out.
We start for home tomorrow.
SlGNED 3RlsBIN,
Commanding.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Gen Crooks Indian Expedition

CncAco, March l7.-lhe fellow
ing Telegram has been received al
Gen. sheridan,s headquarters:
Er. LARAMIE, w. T., MARCH L..
Arrived hcrc--,t,is n,ornittg ,rnch=
delayed by snow VIII star, for FL.
this alleTUooI. x s1oul
came into Fei,crlnan from=I,cno aSI
night. Gen. Crook has established
his supply camp AZ that point, and
started out on Ike T1h. Nolhil.g has
been heard l,om him since. On his
way TO Reno Gnn. G,ook had two
men wounded bv ludiaus.
Sighed NJ. v. SHERIDAN.
f.t,.,t,,-,in,i Cd
Possibly Poverty may Come William.
CiNclNNArl March u prncc, ,l,nss
were commenced M the u s court To day
bl a G.. Mc.Aunur aud oll,ct> heirs ol
Duncan Mc.lrluir, t,,rmet governor Of
-Omo.-,n-.j,.e1 En- Governor VIM Alien
i,"m his larin near hll,cphc c,.nnd c"nrei
hun 'n atc"unl lnlhe legal hers Tor the
rents and profits ut lhe estate. Governor
MeArthur, who died IN 1889, teit a
will in the interest Of all lie heirs
Said will was set aside ly one o, In>
daughters and The wife Of G ovcruor
VIM Allen who has been in possession
of the la,d Tor some wears. Should
the scit be decided against Allen, i;
will leave him n poor man.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Still Blockaded.

OMAHA. March 17.-No through trains
from the west today.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

--''--
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

nothing which concerns mankind can be
alien TO them.
To conclude, We again rccur to the article
from which we have been quoting Why
should the literary class, Of all the gifted
men and women in the world, alone hold its
gifts in service Of itself why should it
refuse to come down into the service of life z
There is an audience waiting for every lit
erary man aud woman who will speak TO It,
All this feeling Of contempt for the non
literary world on one side, and this Jealousy
Of the literary class ON the other will not
exist for moment after the relations
between them are practically recognized
when the world Is served II will regard its
servant a. H.. heneiactor. Book after book
falls dead from the pres, because. aud only
because. 10 is not the medium OF service.
The world finds nothing in it that il needs.
why should the world buy it, The golden
age Of American literature can never dawn
until the world has learned to lool, upon the
literary class as its helper, its nspirer, its
leader in culture aud thought and 1t can
never learn to look thus upon that class until
it has been ministcrcd to in all rs wants by
direct purpose, in simple things %, well COS in
sublime" Golden words
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
Sagacliy OF Il Dog.

Eddie Gerrold, aged nine years, of New
tonylle, ~ Y, went into the woods in the
rear of his fathers house TO gather some
nuts. As the evening advanced he did not
return, and his parents went in search of
him, but they failed to find him. They CON
tinued their search next day without success,
and almost gave up the child as lost About
nine o'clock the following morning, as most
of the residents of the hamlet were in Mr.
Gerrold's house sympathizing with the fam
lily in the loss of their child, Jack" large
Newfoundland dog, that had been an attache
Of the Gerrold family since he was a month
old, entered and seemed uneasy, and kept
whining aud barking at intervals. lie was
put outside the door for disturbing the fam
ily and after remaining there for some time,
he ran into Mrs. Scoyills house, next door
and grasped a loaf Of bread that the lady Of
the house had put under the stove, and ran
of with II, in his mouth, in the direction of
the woods. When Mr. Sooyill returned, his
wife related the incident TO him and he felt
surprised, as Jack had always maintained
character Of strict honesty. lie in turn re
lated the incident to Mr., Gerrold, and that
gentleman felt pretty certain that the dog
had some idea of where the child was, and
new hope was inspired in the family, and
iilNN hhiA'h AhlNAi'AlAAl W. iii' hAk itAhiil.
| Finally he did return in about an hour, and
exhibited the same uneasness that was re-
marked before After trying various ruscs
to attract the family to follow him to the
woods, he finally started in that direction with
more than half of the residents of the ham.
| let after him. lie led them through many
winding paths, until at last they reached a
chestnut grove, aud there they found the
/ boy lying under a tree with his left leg
broken. The boy himself told the facts as
! follows lie was upon the tree, and shaking
| it with all his might TO shake of the nuts,
| he lost his hold and tumbled down, his left
leg striking the ground with force. lie
tainted, and the first thing that met his gaze
/ when he became conscious, was the dog
standing over him. This was on Friday
evening, and the dog never left his side, but
kept barking with all his might until Satur-
day morning. The pangs of hunger the boy
felt pretty keenly at this time, and he made
AN attempt TO reach some nuts that lay on
the ground short distance from him When
the dog observed this he started off and re.
turned in a short time with the loaf in his
mouth, which he deposited in the boys lap.
lie ate of it with relish, and then became
lonesome and began 10 cry, The dog started
of again, aud this time returned with his
| friends. The boy was removed home and a
doctor summoned from Cohoes, who set the
wounded limb.--I'roy Press,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

yarn, and knit il into a pair Of stockings,
without the aid Of glasses, to he exhibited
at the Worlds Fair in New York.
II is interesting to know that this woman
was a descendant of the famous Mrs. Dustan.
who was taken captive by the Indians at
lIayerhill Mass. in 1898, and whose thrill.
ling story is familiar TO all students Of
American history SO it is very likely, as
her friends have suggested, that Hannah
Weston may have inherited some Of her
pluck and fortitude from her great-grand-
nlnILnr.-I LriNinn Ininn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. T. BEST pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Saick Mass Will De- read
with interest by many physicians Also those suffering
from the disease anctel NE snn Of the Rev r. S.
best No person doubt tins testimony. anil there j. no
doubt about the curative powen Of YEGErlNE;
"NAricN. Mass, January !. ls14
" NJ, H. Y. Sfsrcass Dear Strive have good reason
for regarding your vtGErlNE medicine 81 the greatest
value We feel assured that has been the means OF say
Ing sons life lie seventeen y,s OF age FOR
the last two years he has suffered from Of his leg
caused by crofuos ahcoion ami reduced that
nearly all who saw him Thought his recovery impossible
council OF able physicians could give but the faniest
hope Of his ever aying of the number declaring that
he beyond tho reach OF human remedies even anu
putauon could not him, lac had ysor enough to
endure the operation. Just then commenced giving him
vEGETNE, and from that time To the present be been
continuously improving lehas lately resumed hin studies
thrown away crutces and and walks about cheer
fully and strong.
Though there Is sl some discharge frnn the opening
where the limb lanocd have the fullest couhcnce
that In little time lac will be- perfectly cured.
" lie has taken about three dozen bottles OF YEGEriNE
but lately but nlile he declares that too well
10 BE- taking medicine. Respectfully youn,
~. :. BEST,
MRS. l.. e. D. BEsT."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
The Tired Body Sues for Sleep.

"BosroS, March rs. 1874.
IN. q. Ner1s, ksq.. Dear slr-it is rs much from
sense of duty OF gratitude that write SAY that your
NtGEfiNE-even Il II Is patent medicine has been Of
great help To me, when nothing else seemei 60 avail thai
could safely Either excessive mental work unusual
care brings upon exhaustion that desperately
needs sleep. but as desperately dedes IT, sight night
Che poor tired body for sleep until the day -awn b.
welcomed back and begin work tired with an al
most fmtess chase after Now have found that a
little NEGEflNk taken just before retire gives sweet
aud immediate Sleep and without any OF the eyn effects
the usual narcotics think two things would tend 10 make
bin-wotkers -eep-fiFst little less work second lit
he more VEGEllNE. This prescription has helped me.
Now have particular horror Of patent medicine
but have greater horror Of being afraid to ten the
siraight-ont truth. The yEGETlNE has helped me- AID
own mp. Youu, etc., j. =. DICK ERSON."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

A LITTLE sixyear-old city boy went into
the country visiting. lie had bowl of
bread and milk. He tasted it, aud then
hesitated a moment when his mother asked
him if he didn't like it, TO which he replied,
smacking his lips, Yes, ma'an; ! was only
wishing onr milkman would keep a cow"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

"TnAr was greedy of you, Tommy, to eat
your sisters share of cakel" "You told me,
ma, was always to take her part" said
Tommy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
Valuable Evidenco.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. o. a.
MALkER, y. d. formerly pastor Of Bowdon square
church. and at present settled In Providence r. H. must be-
esteemed as reliable evidence No one shond tail Ia OBJ
that mis- testimonial Is the result Of two year expert
cnre with the use of yEGErINE In the Roy. pr wnlkcr
family who now pronounces II invaluable;
"PRoVnFsCf, II. h. l6i Transit street.
"H Siereas, Esg.-I feel bound to cypress with ny
signature, the high value place upon your YEGETiNE
Ny family have used II or the last two years n ner, Gus
debility II % invaluable and recommend u tee an Whomly
need an mvigouiiing. rcnovatlng tonic.
90. 7. WALKER.
Of, r.r..fl, Passion If u..,..l..,. s.,,.., t..t a..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
Reliable Evidence.

"lln BALTIC SrnfEr bEooKINs, N.N,l
NoNtAsHh IA, lsiL
IN r. SfrreHs, Es2.i Dear sr;-from personal bench.
received by lis nse, we'll from personal knowledge Of
those whose thereby have seemed almost miraculous
mos, heartily aih sincerely recommend the YEGETlNE
for the complaints for which II Is claimed to cure.
JAMES Z. LUDLOW,
la99 Late Pastor Galway hap. Church. sacramento Cal
vegetine IL Sold by all Druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

Coon breeding without good feeding will
never give fine stock. Good feeding alone,
however, viii do il though ii may be much
advanced by careful breeding. But in the
light of these indisputable facts which is the
most important thoroughbred bull or a
thoroughbred farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

In either Hats CAPS, Gloves res shirts or any lud oi
nobhy Furnishing Gool-, viii always nud Them by clu-
lnu Il. alauNr-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
Atwood'S
Quiniine Tonic BitterS!
The Best Tonic and StOmachic
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLICl

~ WILL IMPROVE YOUR APPETITE FACILITATE
DIGESTION, GIVE TOM TO the NERVOUS sYs-
TEN, ylGoE TO EVERY oRGAN or InE BODY
THERE Is so REMEDY so GOOD FOR LANGroR
AND DEBILITY THE MEDICAL Faculty ~
noRsE 1T FOR DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Loss or APPETITE, ANp ALL DISEASE, ARISING
FROM 8 nlsoWEGFp LIVER oE STOMACH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

wn 4iso insert teeth eald silver platinum OF oouiiuu-
an. .uln nolh. 10 L.---nulI. nl.-e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

Au uo, i} OF o. journey Washington To 'eeure PAT
cut and ne usul great delay them b. here saved inventors
, 1876-04-08

To DEVELOP TALENT.-.Place man IN u
position that will fcartully tax him and try
him, position that will often bring the
blush to his check and the sweat to his brow
II position that will overmpstrr him At times
and cause him to rack his brain for resources,
Place him in position like this. But every
time he trips go to his rescue; go not with
words of blame or censure, but 60 with man
ful words Ot encouragement look him bold
ly in the eye, asd speak them with soul
and emphasis. This il the way to make II
man Of a hoy and gart Of man. If a
mln has pluck and talent. no matter whetli-
er he ever fled a given po, tion or not, put
him in it, if worthy, and he will soon not
only fill it, but outgrow it. But put one in
position with faint heat.-Tlris is the
way to kill him. Put him in grandIy with
most unmismkable confidence. Drop no
~sr-tS, hut boldly point the way, and then
stand by with will and count nance Of II
true friend. Thus try twenty men, such II:
have been named. and nineteen will succeed
- ErrAdHgs
, 1876-04-08

A REHEARtNG..-A justice Of the peace in
Chicago, who is convert ospiritualism, ia,
according to the Chicago Tribune, in the
habit Of having protmcted conversations
with Sir Edward Coke, Blackstone, and
other authorities, and bringing their cx'
perionce to bear on the cases before him,
The other day, during the forenoon session
of the court. q case came up fOr trial. The
attorney for the defence quoted decision
which he found in one Of the Illinois reports.
II was apparently decisive. The lawyer
looked triumphantlv at the Judge The lat
ter said: Wait minute. feel the IN
fuencc" Then the judge grabbed lead
pencil and q sheet of paper. His hand went
convulsvely, and at the end OF five minutes
he had scribbcd over the entire page.
when he had finished he said to tue lawyer
" have Just received II message from Judge
Lockwood, who was one Of the judges OF
the supreme court at the time this decision
was rendered. He authorizes me to say that
the minority of the members of the then
court, who are now in the spirit land after
mature consideration, decided TO reverse
their former Judgment Please inform the
profession rf the fact, that they may govern
themselves accordingly. The judge then
continued "UndCr the circumstances, you
will see TINT can pay no attention to the
decision you have quoted, and Judgment
must be rendered against you The lawyer
demonstrated; and the Judge finally agreed
to postpone the case for one week, in order
to give Judge Lockwood and his colleagues
IN opportunity to examine the matter again
and see if they are determined to reverse
their former opinion. In the meantime the
lawyers of Chicago are mcditating whether
it will b. necessary for them to burn all
their reports ifjulgcs in the spirit land are
to he allowed to carry on th" business ot
making decisions and Of reversing those
which they hare nade--EI