davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04

The CinciDnati Enquirer makes Tie.
support Of the il'Ilden ticket q matter,
tof duty and not pleasure. Ii doestl'i
like the music,shut says sbfrc Is moth :
ing for the, deinoeiatic party TO do
but close ranks and move forward 10
the music prepared at St. Louis.
Blanson Duncan believes ilrst I'll
den will be lhe worst beaten demo
cratic candidate thai ever ran, aud
that he will not carry three northern
states. He feels sanguine that there
VIII be another convention called,
and that a grcenback candidate will
be placed in the field.
-Iit tRe-ss,ts4tat--audi gallant,
union soldier against the rich railroad
lawyer; the frank, upright, and loyal
Hayes against the selfish aud cunning
Tiiden. We SET our outspoken and
explicit party declarations against
their columns OF windy rhetoric
B.Iato El1fe&s
The nomination of Tilden abandons
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, and
consequently abandons the house Of
representatives. What use could a
democratic president be for the south
with a republican senate and house
of representatives Iaaiauulolis
sentinel.
Samuel ]. Tiiaen made an assault
upon the rings OF the state of New
York to gain the reputation Of a re-
former. He now bargains with them
FOR their support for president. He
lis known to be fraud by the people
of his own state, and VIII be beaten
by 10000 majority III Kings county,
aud ty 5o,0eota tbr state. Broohiyn
-dfyus
ST. Louis dispatch to tie Cincinnati
Enquirer, under date of June 20:
The ln.ianians are almost ready 10
mutiny ~ he Ohioans are most OF
them, disgruntied aud delnorahzea.
The West Nlfgiuians are mad as wet
hens, while all the other states who
had favorite SONS an the track swear
than it is an outrage. Most Of the
prominent western politicians pred'ct
(iefea, lii November, and not few Of.
them say that il viii be the annihill-
lion Of The democratic party.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
MiNSri1AnA cGrNrY.
Sioux Fail.s lanlagtapll Jnne aolh

sioux Fails Paragraph june alih
Twenty six teams loaaed With woed for
C, k ileaata came down from Fandle4u
last Tuesday.
About Two hundred Indians are now At
work NJ 9ihc pipestone qnarrg GET NJ out
material for the panutaelnre Of pipes.
A party just re,nrnvd lrom The Back
Hills repons tha. Billy Man, field aud y.
ii R!chAnls oil Ibis place. @t4e We'll a.tti
DONG finely
Mr. Ross, proprietor Of the 81 Charles
trurvt, i ankTEn, Was IN town Iast week.
FITS WIS his fist visit to lhe place, bit, he
assures US it wilf not be his last
a subscription paper is in circulation 10
raise money to build a bridge at Clark :
crossing on the Slnnx Westel town We
undersiand that betneea sl00 aud $500
hiss already been Subscribed
White putting in n door in The seeoud
story Of the building occupied by G. o
| Nates,a,. last Tuesday, Andrew Petetsat
was pfeeipilated TO the ground, a distance
of ahoul - Or u feet Fortunately h,
was not badly hurt, but thoroughly fright
| ened
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04

acfrileriai convent al Yankton, Mr. Judd
recognized The central committee as such
and strongly endeayoredt 10 get some oil The
members constituting the same removed,
au,, others substituted, Which wonla have
made majority favorable ~ any scheme he
might propose Bat titailing IN that he went
10 work like az assassin At night, who was
ready,to cut AMI slssh a, even bis own mas
Tier Who hsd given Ii,m food aud rniment,
Alr lntld should MOI forget lhat 70 the same
republican party be is trying TO The utter
most Of his ability to disorgauize and des
troy he oayes the government position
hetnow occupies. More soon,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
FOREIGN.
TIRE sERvfANs IN TuRKRY.


BslGRAsE, July 3.-The Servians
yestetday cfpssed the iFurki.h. frontier
al three points, and simultaneously
the prince OF Montenegro led his ar.
my into Herzegovina.
LONDON, July 3-The small pox is
rapidly increasing.
WILL NOT oBsTRrer.
BELaRApE, July B. Austria has
notified Seryia that she VIII not place
obstacles ia the way Of the Turkish
troops reaching the Servian frontier
by the way OF I he pa4,ttlA,,-. ,,-7
SECOND IN COMMAND.
Austria's ex.General Stralimerd-
vite has been appointed SECOND in
command Of the Scrvian corps at Al
exinatz,
ffMfs EDITORIAL.
LONDON, July 3-Of the threatened
war growing out of the Herzegovi-
uian insurrection the Times says
The forces Of Scrvia and Montenegro
have entered upon a great enterprise
and must be allowed to fight i; out.
We do not mean to say THAT If their
efforts proved SO successful as TO
cause q complete break up of the
union bctween European provinces
Pana Turkey we might moi, be con-
strained 10 express our opinion as to
the distinction Of some one or two Of
them, but there are remote contingan-
cies in anticipation which would not
justify our interfering to restrain prin-
ces. We hope and believe that no.
body in England dreams Of such in
reference, If the thought has beenh ar
bored anywhere il must be dissipated
as soon as it assumes practical shape
The article concludes with forecast
OF tht resnlt highly uufavorable 10
Turkey.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
Obituary.
DEATH OF GEN. LEFFERTs.

DEATH OF GEN. LEFFERTs.
SEw Y oRK, July 3-Gen. Marshall
ferss, long Identified with the Wes-
/ Union Telegraph Company, and
i'd and Steox Telegraph Company,
J this morning on his way to Phil
phia with the veteran corps. sew
, regiment.
IEw YoRK, July 3-Gcn. l.efferts
Of heart disease just as the train
entering Newark, N. Y. The
eral was seen on Broadway to fall
Of the line, and it Was remarked
en he tonkSthe cars at Jersey City
he looked like death. When the
D reached the Newark depot the
ran corps, Numbering several hun
! men. debarked, and bearing the
V Of the dead general from the
remained with it until the trair
ie up to carry all back to New
X.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
Hon Hon me county.
Correspondence Press ard Dako,alan.

SrRINaFIELp. d. r.. July Sd, 1876
The talmy days Of June are gope leaving
the country far and near slossoming as the.
rose Parties from Minnesota and Illinois
Just arrived report the crops Of all kinds
ten pei cent beucri IN Dakota than in those
states and further advanced. Tie barley
harvest will commence about the 10Th inst,
and the yield must be very grea! The 4s-
,ato crop bids first rate and but very ltile,
If any, injured by the, pugs some patches
Of the early rose variety now yield potatoes
plenty enough for use,
One of nur citizens, Luman n. Jpdd, is
really on the war path, paints OF various
tints Illuminating the illus,rous Lumsn, Bat
his little game to create split among the
/ republicans Of this dia,ricl has about ex.
ploded, leaving Luman lonely, without a
follower in this precinct, aud buteyery few /,
if any, in the district. Still he seems bent
on having a republican ticket nominated al
/ SELF Ibis caucus here the 23d ul,, was by
an almost unanimous vote adj djonrned subject
to the calfof the central committee. The
proceedings he had published in yenr paper
never took place at the meeting Al all, bat
were fixed up by Mr.. Judd at hEsu@n house
after he went home that night. The fac'
i Is soon as the people ,ascsrtained, thai
/, Mr, Judd constituted the many ci,izens,
and that HE acted without any authority
| and without the knowledge Of even th,
people Of Oliyet, they pronounced hin
guilty Of grossly misrepHesenting mnttJT;
70 them aud the whole thing fraud A
the convention held at Bon Homme few
weeks ago, which elected delegates TO th'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
DAKOTA NEBs.
Raa IIaa. n Il
Springfield Times, June % h

Fifteen hundred Texas catt1e crossed The
river Brook on Sunday last
1 Reverend Kirk has fited up house on
| his tasia one mile netti, Of town and is dt'
voting HIS spare time to agricultural put-
suits
lack Thomas went eas, Tuesday after his
wife, who has been visiting friends in Wis
cousin the past month Dapy Newton
has charge Of The ferry n his absence.
Penal Armstrong lost horse last Mon.
day Penal has been Very unfortunate the
pasl year. List spring his barn was burned
by prairie fire, and two or three cows
very badly Injured.
George Snow arrived home from the
Blsck Hills las. week, and made the trip in
seven days, and brings glowing accounts Of
that region, He had about 500 in gold
Will, him, and will return in about a week
with train Of supplies.
The following communication has been
received, aud expresses the sentiment oi the
good republicans Of this county. Others
have been induced TO sign petitions Tor a
convention al Oiyet Jny sth, under gross
Misrepresentation, aud we are glad to see
tha, some of them are bcginif4hg-to TO realize
! the situation.
.BoS HoMME. ID T, juno q, 70
E.prraR MINES Imyiag s.en n hard
ibiil calling republican convention al OH
vet. Jais Sfi, 1916, by request So placed
|. q. 81 J. n
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
T E L E 6 + A P H i c !.
A O'clock, a. IA.
No.Night Report.

A severe storm ragged all last even:
ing in Iowa aud Illinois, which pros
tratcd every telegraph wire between
the Missouri river and Chicago. This
is the cause Of our meagre telegraph
ic report this morning. AT Missouri
Valley junction the lightning struck
the depot building twice, and the last
we heard was that the building was
on FIRE. Omaha aud Sioux City OPP
erntors say it is the most sevorestorm
which has occurred for years.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
The Centennial Pans Out Well.
The Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie Muster 5000 Men.
Flags, Decorations and Torch
Light Displays.
Hayes. aud Tilden both in Phil
adelphia.
The Centennial.

PnlLApELrnlA, July 3-The wealth
er is warm, but a.good breeze is stir
ring. The principal parade to-day
was that of the Grand Army. Of the
Republic. 1t is estimated that fab
Ave thousand men were in line. The
lefty is brilliant with Gags and patriot
Tic decorations. The streets every,
are constant arrivals ofstrangers from
|tall parts of this great country. Gov
Esruors Tlsien and Hayes are both in
the city, together with crowds of o,h-
lar newly arrived celebrities. The Gel
febration proper will be ushered III
his evening by grand torch light
procession of workingmen. political
clubs, etc. Il is expected that from
1 o,ooo to $4,000 men will participate,
Il nd the line Of march will be marked
~ fireworks, illnminators, etc.
The line will escort the governor Of
pennsylvania, the mayor nl philadel-
shin and foreign commissioners to the
xposition. The emperor Of Brazil,
'ripce Oscar, of Sweden, the Matqms
4 sochambeau, Cows. Hayes, Tilde,l,
Iice, Peck, Lippet, Cerrall, Coch-
ane and Bagley, and other dist'n-
stts1cd guests will be present. As
lac procession reaches the venerable
ate house, formal ceremony
ushering in the centennial 4,h will
e observed, including HE ringing
.r the first time of the new liberty
III and grand chorus of 600 voice,
lder the direction of Wm. Welzeffcr
sisted by the first regiment band.
p-morrow will be ushercd in by the
oging of all the bells in the city -and
e firing Of a national salute in Fair.
cunt Park.
AT ten a. m, an elaborate pro
ANNE of exercises will be observed
independence Square, and an ex
nsion Of the Union Church service.
Il be held ia the morning and eve
'g, The day will conclude will
lat will undoubtedly be the finest py
technic display everWitnessed il
is city, if not country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
LOOKS MARLlkE.

RaeusA. July s. servia has not.
fed the powers that unless they de.
clare the Danube neutral aud prevent,
the Turks from using /, for military
purposes, Scryia willotsiruct it with
totpedoes. Servia has suspended for
eign ,elegraphIc service.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate aud House Adjourn
Over the 4th.
Both Branches of Congress If If Il ke
Reports on the Postoifice
Appropriation Bill.
scnaie.

~
WAsinSGroS, July Sit was
agreed hat when tie senate adjourn
To-day il beto meet again on Med
nesday.
Mr.. West, from the conference et,tf-
mittee on the postoffice appropriation
bill. made a'report, which was read
and ordered printed ,Yand laid over tll
Wednesday.
The senate recommended consider
alton Of unfinished business.
A resolution was offered to pay p
B. S. Pinchback from March 3, 1913
until the termination Of his contest iol
his scat in the senate. Bayard spoke
IN opposition.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04
The Centennial 4th in New York.

New YoRK, July 3-To day has
ened as general holiday, business
Eng lett to the fire works and flag
Adjustments. Banners and hunt
. are everywhere out, and there is
freely building in town but bears
ne evidence that the centennial 4th
At hand. The procession tonight
j be an exceptionally grand affair,
900 men at least being expected to
-ticipate, and their route VIII be il
ainated by 10000 torches and many
oium lights. An electric light on
top of the lofty Western Unior
egraph Company's building vii
/ ke down town as bright as day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-04

The speaker called the states for
bills, aud balfa dozen of private
nature. were introduced and referred.
Several tlibnstering motions were
made to. consume the morning hour
and prevent the introduction OF Meals
bill for the repeal of the. resumption
act.
Mr.. Oliver moved to suspend the
rules and adopt the resolution APP
pointing select committee to inquire
into the disposition made of 100000
acres Of land granted for the Improve
ment at Des Moines Rapids.
/ On motion Of Mr.. Holman the COM
mittee on public lands was substituted
for select committee, Hnu on motion
was modified. Adopted. Mr. Hol-
man stated the conference committee
on the postoifice appropriation bill
had agreed, and the bill was being
printed, but not in, time to be read
to-day, The house adjourned I'll
| Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
,.,.,.,c,,,,. nnn surgeons.

Inn. n. Morton, N. d., Physician ana snl
con nhics over First national bhhA' hes'
euca corner san JarinlO mn ,Im ,, ,S.,,,"n,
hlNN' "N nct1tin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

pick mn almost any newspaper ,publlsnsd
,arth ofihe Red river and you Will see the
word "FitEE" In big black letters. hsau ~. ~.
low IL aud you Will nnd Iequest 40, sho
,ars Of the North and East g be sent 70
~ IcxAS EMIGRATION AGENT," sedaia,
Al ssonri. WHO will mail them without cost
nFREE GUIDE 10 TEXAS, the annu ~
Ia,,a This book we Fave seen. IL IN accom-
ns,ni. with beautiful colored maps, illustra-
lions. rates OF fare and freight, iuli OF inIor-
nation concerning our cities riys sax SnS 70
THE MISSOURI, KANsAs q TExA
iiWAY. They are sending Thousands
ali parts OF the United states ana Europe
'rhis goes 10 show what they are doing ior
~ farc Tor einigrants almost one-bnlf, Their
| traina nre crowded and special Trans ho
| frequently run to accommodate tne poop.s'
| They are spending thousands OF noliaIs ~. ~
exa They haze iSsiNs free formation
Concerning Texas throughout tne u .ans,s'
states. The, ask our aid In Their enor's,
patroniEe the MISSOURI. , khhrr5snS 4,
TEXAS hAiLW N.Aaw., , So beSe,iiai indian
rsyy,tory' They will land You directly IN
~. ,,r"st Union Depot Ia b. Louis. Lnsy
don't compel you 10 rlde lnIse VI ,, ,"" ~ ~
through the bac,. s s,rs They run their
L nuis and sleepers through 70 ~. Louia
on1 enter the Union Depot. IL tnero IN
oiher line froin Texas maj uo.s a. :. s ~.
rney ~ HANDFUL aud Quincy, Have you
lon,,r,,,ands Hast looking towards Tcxasf y
hnyssnd thelr address 70 the undersigned anu
~ will with pleasure forward them lsnu you
also beautiful gs, Is worth ,hs mere request.
! esnnS mate iAs, d. brown,
Gem rasas'r Ash M NY.
uns-dAw.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
CHAP ADVERTISING COLUMN
attorneys ~ Law.

Attorneys ~ Law.
Thurmoud, willard Fletc Ter, AN a.
Law, 81 Main street, up stairs octou' III
!. NJ. Hayes, Attorney AT Law, w C,uil'
merce street (south of Courthousel, Dallas,,
Texas. Special attention paid 10 ~"
claims
onn1siie The Ietirand hotel, Main street.
janliju A.,
linn NJ. Stemmons, Attorney at Law, NJ
gO5 North Side Public square, upstairs
octAl-du -------
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16

4 New Jersey court (in a case recently
fried in burlington county in that State Is
reported to have rendered decision to the
effect that papers printed on the plan OF pat
ent inside are not newspapers in the legal
definition of the term. An exchange, speak
ing of the case says:
A legal advertisement was published IN II
paper in that county, with patent outside
printed elsewhere, under which certain pro
perty was sold, and the question arose wheth.
er lat the publication had been legally made,
and Cd. whether the title vested in the pur.
chaser The defendant to the suit, who had
been Invested of the property by the sale, put
in The plea that the sale of the property ad.
ycrtised was not according to the mode pro
vided by the statute, which declares in New
Jersey land in Illinois also that all legal adj
yertisements must be published IN paper
printed in the county and of general circula-
in the county--hiS counsel maintaining this
had not been done, and hence the proceedings
in the case were void and the title did not
pass
II being proven that the paper in which the
advertisement was published was partly print.
ed outside OF The county, and had but little cir
culation in it, was not therefore paper Of
general circulution The exception of de-
PENDANTS counsel was sustained by the court,
and costs, amounting to $32 So, were charged
to plaintiff IN the case.
The Warrensburg Mo- Jourma5 referring
to the subject, says:
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has
made the same decision, aud for the life Of
us we cannot see how any count could de.
eide otherwise. II one-half Of a paper print
ed in Chicago or st. Louis and circulated in
johnson county is legal, it would be equally
as legal to print ii all there. We look for
ward to the time when all of the sales made
by the Sheriff and trustees, as well as admin
is,rators, where the notices were published
in patent papers in this State, Will be held as
void There is bright future for lawyers
as well as oppressed debtors, who have been
sold out under such notices; but then the
people must live and !sarn. VIII the county
court of this county recognize such papers az
legal advertising mediums:
The legal definition of a newspaper, &C.
cording to the Statutes OF Illinois, is as fol-
lows:
When any notice is required by law or con.
tract to be published in II newspaper unless
otherwise expressly provided in the contract)
/, shall be intended to be in a secular news
paper of general circulation, published in
the city, town or county, or some paper spc.
cially authorized by law to publish legal no.
tees in the city, town or county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16

proceeded to the rescue. Ga arriving at the
spring fearful sight met their gaze. The
Cobbltes had decapitatcd Humphreys and
placed his head on apaling. A boy who was
riding by was compelled to get off his horse
and bow to the head three times. He was al.
50 made to pray, and then told to hurry away
or the bowels of the earth would open aud
swallow MN. When the posse arrived. MIR.
T. G. Black, the leader, shouted to Dover TO
come forward The latter wanted to talk the
matter over He picked up Humphreys head
at intervals, caught ii by the hair with both
hands, shook it bacl, and forth, and then re
placed it on the fence, ordering The crowd,
with a menacing gesture, to 9" away. Inc
Cobbtes then commenced to jabber, in their
own peculiar way, at furious rate MI
Black did everything in his power to calm
them, without avail. Dover and his crowd
then started toward Black with no good III
tent, and his posse fired, killing two men and
wouuding one. The remainder four men,
four women and two babies were arrested
and taken to Jail. While in custody they talk
ed about their Jesus, meaning Cobb, assert
ing that he could turn the gates of hell at will
and would come and rescue them.
There Is no doubt that they are all crazy
from the combined effects of religion and
starvation. Men, women, and children are
as gaunt as pack of famished wolves.
Since the above was written they have qui
eted somewhat, and apparently begin to real
ize their situation. They decline to talk at all
and will not notice an outsider. This eX
traordinary affair has created unprecedented
excitementin the vicinity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16

4 gentleman from Nova Scotia has shown
US an English almanac for the year 1919, well
preserved, entitled News from the Stars or,
Ephemeris for the Year 1879, with Aslrologi.
cal Judgments upon the several Eclipses, Po-
sitions and CONGREGATIONS of Heaven, hap
pening therein. Wherein you have perfect
and brief account of the most material mat.
tiers and things intended by the heavens to be
manifested IN the world in the same year"
The author congratulates himself that he has
just passed over his "climacterical year of 70,
being year which oitentmes produceth
some great change or other in the life of
man" The author was an asrologcr, and
he provides most sapient and COmlcal pre-
dictions for each month; yet after one reads
them they seem full of emptiness. For in
stance he predicts that in the month of June
many aged people will die. In January he
remarks that the general actions Of the world
will be managed and carried on with pref.
ty high hand, for the tine of year" In Feb
ruary there will be mo great certainty in
human affairs" In July "thc stars do very
often now treat and concern themselves one
with another, sometimes beng of serene
constitution, and at other times roughly dis
posed" In August "a periidlous people some
what dissatisfied, and willlul and disobed.
lent Nation would endeavor now to thwart
the authority they live under In October
'things in some countries stand very uncer-
ta!nly." In June, moreover, he predicts IVA
rious weather" He also foreshadows the eff.
feet OF the eclipses upon the world. One OF
these effects will be that in certain countries
friends will prove false" Toward the end
he admits that his predictions for March in
the preceding year failed because the influ.
ence of the stars at that time did not operate
a ,1,l
pected. Indeed" says he, otis very hard to
give Judgment of the weather for some time
after the appearance of comet. '-Ne,c Hd.
TPyi Palladium