davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

A.
-" i'nstauding the fact that the
y fioVe alenis Ia thei. mammoth store
'''' are progressing rapidly, and the
,,' i o' wcfsmeu seen all over the
''-'' 2, S-i tbe chief and his army OF
'e'ui'A are "a hoey ~ bees from
''nlns ull night, sud nom Monday
a'u'as ~ Saturday night, with the
-'uehSe unde always attracted there
the world q goods and the As,ou-
h .Hs'y lsF prices, whether moaey is
w or tle Ieverse. sAngers, trade l.
as'Aing Wonderful, aud has been
uP on sound business principles,
II. s0n'squensly viii Last. But great
n va and rapidly as II Is growing.
n. are constrained to ssy every parti-
- his wonderful success Is richly
k'F'Vsd. There 10 no better merchant,
'fyeres man, tn the American
" Tue word, no more correct and
,ss business man than sanger
~. "r weekly bulletin Of hargsios we
present In another eolomu,
~. ~ special attention 10 II, aud
We Do %. We can tuthfaIiy 49,
49, su' feA'isre that they can rely inn
Ia ePoa the representations he
r's ~ the advertisement, as well
|aa,.s over tbs counter. let the
~ ss'aemtsr that the season III
ss.s y !. Is now hers. and Bsness 4
- 70 NE oscsAlsn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

... afternoon u Moulsy Mar
Morton vs.. informed toy Mt.
- t... Chs. some one had been
.us hom his residence
r-..I upon Matte Middle
..r.f s.r. VIM had been en
...a. .gN.g, % yMr. Loeb. Mar
... u.u.s Uut = search warrant.
... .- ..sur clock last night went
....... .fJbe mother 81 Msttie,
..... -.a.sJuwo, la the north
.. .. Doe c,ty, aud male a
,. .. ST. uiss. lie found
81. ... s.u,r dollars worth 81
.H.l- siuds, mostly te.
.... t...l apparel, which were
.. .. Hr suJ Mrs Loeb ~
... .....t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

manhood. The most eloquent dFyiass
in Texas ara notable specimens of
health aaa strength. Thus il j. Per.
eeived that well cultivated BRAN Z
generally united with strong manhood.
and WIKI that DiBrai TlcIysF thai com
lnands saccess. The greatest efforts in
life are only accomplished by the union
and happy Balance Of piiysis.aI force
and iEteiieetuai VI atty We can foYul
this union ia tke school room Is
thus stitiIag these germs Of disease
which. IN tee saeg.y instances. make
miserable The life 81 men and women.
and are continued OF down ia an esi,i-
less heritage ei mental and physical
lmperiectl0ns. JaAgS B. SIMPSON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
How ANA Elsz~ Won Notorfesy and

Inter-ocean: One Of the most sem
sibie things Aup Eliza (the nine-
teenthi ever did, was to attach herself
to Brigham Young's watch Oh ain.
While the old man was alive she sued
him for aisment, she iectured about
him, and published a lengthy hook
on his matrimonial pecuiiarities. Now
thathe has gone to meet -, shs IL
busy In Hartford, Connecticut, maxi
ing arrangements for still further pub.
iication os the subject OF Mormon sm
Out OF all these various ventures she
has coined dueats. Had she mar riet
an average decent man, and, been his
only fife aud souIs joy,' she would
most likely have had to fight it out on
the ciofhes-peg and frying-pan line,
with one bonnet per year and not one
grain Of notoriety. Ann Eliza was un-
dou btedly In advance Of her genera
ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

New York Herald The Maine eiec-
ton proves nething except that il : =
republican bigsder 50 throw cold water
upon the presidents policy and this
NAV be shown mere decidedly in Ohio
Ne" York. and Ne9 Jersey Tie Cali-
tornia election was Of real Importance
and the result there is extremely gratf..
iyirg. Senstor Sargent, who has so
long been the manipulation OF federal
politics ont there. aud who Is known as
2 bitter enemy OF tae presidents policy.
has been defeated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
Anatner centennial

New York Express As il we had
not had enough Of eenteBnials already
along nov comes SIR. Campbell, OF In.
diana, proposing another international
exhibition in 1857. the one hundredth
anniversary OF the establishment OF
the constitution This amiable fiend
suggests that the exhibition should
take place in New York city, where
the new government was inaugarated.
There are tea years IN which TO think
the matter over, anu it Is just rs well to
make Mr.. Campbell happy BY putting
him on record as the first man to 81 Z
gest it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
The De.ee ndsass Of Ella sb~ssdss, .
Fsssee. wanted.

General Sheridan has receiver = let
TER from a lawyer at Hayre, France,
ipguIrinK II he - descendant OF one
Ella Sheridan. now decreased. The par
ticaiar point 81 interest atout this in
curry - the fact that Ellen left an e..
tate worth 5000. go francs. The heirs
are being looked up. The letter states
that Elien's father was yet an Infant
when be emigrAted from Ireland 10
Frafce, aud that his brothers, In
course Of time, came to the United
states. Colonel Mike Sheriisn saws
be hes no recollection VI - Aucestfy'i
named Ellen, o. Of any reletive who
had money. bRt u the administrators
81 the estate efe onxious % do any-
thing fos the Hbeefdans % this eide 81
- ~ vaeef. ~ VII % IN - = -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
s,,, mPt snsci"~.

.,r.ns1 Informed our reporter
.I. that while passing along
'' ...r. track ba attention was at
'' .... .r-.ap. aud means issuing
..,a.r alongside ths road. Go
,.. .r.t from hence the sounds
...saa woman lying insens'
.U.r af.u other irmsles around
....,.. aru. ,9a-e.-ss lac learn
...-..-.,f morphine. "Oue more
.......t .r..Ui- Time, r0lored.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

Fire, FIRE, BLY, Beans stone force
pump, good safeguard against fire,
ever ready at your door, Sl3 Main
streel.--aug. 2i-dl wit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

Texas Pump Manufacturing Com
pany, at slS Main street. aug. 24-dl-
wit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

Texas Pamp Company, keep all
kinds of pumps, at SIS Main street
aug 2i-dI WIT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
Ayers
Han. Ugor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dres sing
which is at once
agre 9 a b lie,
healthy, and ei-
feesaai for pre-
$ er wing the
hair. Faded or
grayh hair IS soon
restored n IFS
n,.sasno{ cay,,r
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24

P:..:'; :: =, *ss.ss: =. ':.:.:
erafssons o tiolis o D9skls .. e 49,.
sese ssees. cail - a1dssss = .. nuse's HssIes.
rat Alss Du1s iasslsAea ~ lsliG, Sossiss.
e.: ss::.. s'a'' q snas. s'.V's''1sE !:!:;
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24

HAVING RECEIVED T0E AGENCY
II for the sale VI tbs cslstsalsd 0tsSIshakss
Wagons. an now receiving wagons from the
shove mauufartosy. especially sdsptsd y this
terms s'ns to the msaufsrtory By ms. also
have me lot Of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24

A0UCY R0s ns1Dse nsvis 4 Ca pianea.
1eoass brue. 0sae1 eIaau, 0sp. Wosds . Co.'S
y: Ssliv.. q ~ =! 3 isys sSs bssly r~.
~. nso1a nnsssgss1. 0ce6 NM usus. vliussss
~ iaian SsvdCsVss;. Sis;ssiss "a Ssss,
,I.. Sssss. 90 s;yayy wesaa n.Ass4ssy
o.., ossa'ss: 80 svsysnsse vsssas1aS y i4sa'ss
90 4. P000. O000k0t
aasshsls Iiselsese Dlssh ss.t dsss = cassss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Tie Legislature of the United States q
Columbia have passed an act banishing
forever the Catholic bishops of Papayan,
Passo, Antioquia and Madeliin for acting
with the leaders OF the rebellion.
Rev. Dr., Asahel Bronson, though 81 years
Q fsge, still perform iull ministerial duties al
Mount Vernon, Penn, where he is pastor Of
a Presbyterian church. He Supplies also
two Of our stations. In TIE last three years
the membership Of the church has been
doubled.
a resolution has been introduced in tile
flower house OF c0nvocaiion Of Canterbury,
asking the house OF Bishops to give lis at
tenilon 10 the scandal caused br the sale Of
church hyings, ana take measures either
to abolish or check the practice Of sim
ony.
II is stated that he pope, wishing to
place the American church on an e~qnality
WITH the church III Europe, has expressed
a desire that the church in America should
be directly subject 10 the poatif instead
OF being governed through the intermediary
OF the cardinal p.efect 10 the propagan.
Bishop MANN, If the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Is retulning home from his
episcopal tour around tie world. having
visited every Methodist mission in Asia
and some in Europe, besides Other church
mis- ions in different countries. He writes
very hopefully Of the progress Of Chris ian
ity in India.
The San Francisco papers are becoming
alarmed AT the spread of the religion d
Confucius on Il Pacific slope. The increase
of believers in this doctrine is so rapid thai
many think American Institutions are men.
aced thereby, and the California Journal.
call on the people to awake to the danger
which threatens before it is 10 late,
There are in the state Of Pennsylvania Sd
Baptist churches into whose membership
were received last year 1861 persons b.
baptism, letter, experience and restoration
There left them during the same pc
Rod by disnission, erasure, exclusion anc
death, 4,558. Net gsin,4,293 Total Bap
list membership in the state, 62,253.
The Presbyterian on the Pacific coas
are anxious to have the General assembl
provide for the opening Of missions anon
the aborigines of Alaska. 1t is said tia
they desire christian teachers from th
United States. A missionary in British
Columbia has paid several visits to For
Wrangel, and reports that the Indian
! heard him gladly, and asked for teachers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

The republican convention for Ohio did
not go off according to the programme.
Judge Taft, anti-southern-policy man, was
to have been nominated for governor, but it
seems that w. III. West secured that place
on the ticket, with Fred Vogler, of Cincin-
natl, for lieutenant governor and G. R.
Nash, of Columbus, for attorney general.
The slate, which was strongly anti-Matthews,
was doubtless broken by a nearly equal d.
vision between Judge Taft and DR.. w. II.
Curtiss, though it is possible that the former
persisted in his alleged determination not to
accept the nomination. If this result is a
victory for Stanley Matthews and culmin.
ates in his reelection to the United Stats
senate, the party at large will be the suffer
ers by the action Of the convention.
The platform adopted by the convention,
as reported in the associated press dispatches,
reafiirms the platform and resolutions of the
national convention of the republican party
adopted in the Cincinnati convention, re-
affirm their unfaltering confidence in r. B.
hayes, and cordially approve ard support
his efforts for the paciication of the country
and the establishment of civil service reform.
Favors both silver and gold as money, that
both should be used as legal tender for the
payment Of all debts except where other
wise specially provided for by law, with
coinage and valuation, and that both metals
shall be kept in circulation as the money of
the nation, and demands the remonetization
of silver. Opposes further land grants,
money subsidies or extension of public
credit. Opposes the renewal of b%urdensome
and oppressive patents. Approves the action
OF the national and state authorities in their
efforts to enforce the supremacy of the law,
but most heartily sympathizes with the con-
dit:on of the honest and industrious laborer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
DAVID M0RIER.

There died in England on July 10, after
a brief illness, the last Englishman, with
one illustrious exception, who was actively
engaged in the diplomatic history Of the
great Napoleonic war. David Morier was
born al Smyrna in 1884. His father was
consul general at Constantinople, and his
three brothers were all engaged in the pub
lie service-the two eldest in diplomacy.
the fourth in the navy. The best known
was the second, James, whose very name is
identified with the two entertaining novels
of "Hadji Baba' '.In Persia and in Eng
land" David, the third son, began his career
in the east in missions to Ali Pacha at
Joannina, to Mehemet Ali Pacha at Alex
andria, and with Sir Stratlord Canning at
Constantinople. He was engaged under
Lord Castlereagh in the negotiations at
Vienna and Paris in 1914 and lSl5; and,
after filling the office of consul general in
France as long as it lasted, was, for nearly
twenty years, minister at Berne. In this
post he was endeared to all English travel
lers in Switzerland and also to the leading
men in the Swiss Cantons, in whose affairs
he took a lively and enlightened interest.
Since his resignation of that position in
1917 he lived quietly in England, enjoying
the society of his family and friends and
preserving into his ninety third year all the
gayety and sagacity of youth and manic I'd.
He has left two daughters and one son, the
present distinguished minister at the court
Of Lisbon, to whom we was tenderly at
tached. He was most faithful in his per
sonal affections. Lord Stafford de Red.
clifie remains to mourn the loss and TO testi-
fly TO the worth of a friend hip of nearly
seventy years. But younger men also
shared that delightful intimacy, and they,
too, feel the departure of a gracious sym
pathy always ready TO participate in their
joys and sorrows with a freshness which
had not been chilled by age nor blunted by
the world "Few men" it has been said by
one of them, chad ever seen so much of the
world and remained 30 innocent of it.
prefectly simple in all tastes and feelings,
and, in the. best sense, religions To the
end he retained at once the childlike faith
and the matured interest in great events and
scenes which had rendered his long live
happy and useful, and will leave the ever
green memory of a piety and virtue Of the
antique mould. Two slight incidents may
be recorded as indications of the keen
~vivaeity of his good old age. Before his
death he had bough, a Portuguese
grammar to study the language of his sons
new diplomatic sphere. Within a few
days of the end, while apparently almosl
unconscious, on hearing iiom the friend
who attended his last moments the words,
'There shall be one fold and one shepherd y
he added, from his own recollection, the
true rendering, "Not one fold, but one
aock.n
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Dubuque Herald, July 81: "a company
of United States soldiers from Fort Ran
dali remained at Dunleith until noon on
Sunday. The file took their coffee by the
side of the track in regular camp style,
while the officers dined on regal fare at
Clise's Commercial hotel. They were a
noble looking set of fellows, and would, no
doubt, deal death and destruction to any foe
who stood before them. 1t is said they
were orderedto La Sale to quell the coal
riot there, hence their sudden departure"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
INDIAN FIGHTERS.
Deaduood Volunteers Attacked ~ q party
ofIsvetity Reds.

tpead0ood chamrion Juiy -.
Messrs. Col. Parker, Il. G. Walker. Noath
Sieyers, Prank CASTOR and Noes Liyerman,
the six gentlemen who volunteered accom-
paay NJ Lieutenant Fl K. Lenlev, second
lieutenant Third Cavalry, who had charge
Of L e military escort 10 The boundary sur
yeying party, and who left >pearlish last
Sunday III quest OF Ipdiass. returned to The
city last evening. From Nj. Moses Liver
man, one OF the ? rty, We are indebted for
The following facts: The party made up
of forty persons, embracing citizens and sol
dies, under command Of Litutenant Lenley,
left Spearfish last Saturday night, the fol-
lowing morning reaching The abandoned
camp of the surveying party which had been
attacked. They stopped there to rest and
feed their animals, and two Of their number
started on a return trip 10
Speari h with transit belonging
TO the surveyors. About a halt hour after
they Tad left, aud while the party were en-
Toying themselves, }ittle dreaming OF harm,
they were startled by one OF the men dash
ing over the Hill and down 10 the river
where they were, and on reaching Them,
with q look Of mingled fear, relief and utter
reeklessness, exclaimed, Bless o American
hearts, here We come-lhe Indians ana l.
now I've brought them, and d-n you. you
can fight them Scarcely were the words
out OF his mouth before a volley and a
whizz zip. zip from about twenty rifles in
the hands of the Indians, who had lust top
ped over The hills, made every man Jump il
his feet and dash for his horse, the latter all
l~eisurely grazing. In moment alterward.
the mans companion dashed into camp.
The two men had been surprised and at
tackled before they got a mile from camp
one dropped the transit, the other Gu
awaw his rifle, threw away his pistol anC
everything else superfuous In less thai
two minutes the entire command had sad.
died up, mounted and were in pursuit 0
the Indians, but failed to ove1take them
They then returned to camp, and immedi
ately Afterwards started out in search 0
Indians. They started in the night for tn
Little Missouri, having assurances that the,
would find an Indian camp. After ridin,
to within ten miles of the Little Missouri
and seeing no Indians they returned, reach
3 ing Spearfsh yesterday morning and Dead
wood last evening. During all this tim
they had nothing to eat except an antelop
whice they killed on the way. They al
express great admiration for Lieutenan
Lenley, claiming he has the material c
which brave men ale made. This part
, deserve great credit for the active part an
the hardship they have endured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

The associated press report for Thursday
night contains the following item:
A delegation Of Sioux Indians viii visit
Washington for the purpose of holding an
interview with officials of the interior de-
partment.
Judging from the reports which come to
US from the Indian couatry, the delegation
above referred to will be headed by Spotted
Tail, and will consist of chiefs from his
band. And basing a guess upon informa-
ton given us by men recently from Spotted
Tails camp, we put forward the suggestion
that Spotted Tail and his braves are
going to Washington to protest against
being moved to Milestone agency. This
is the agency previously occupied by his
people, and is said to b. an unhealthy loca.
ton. For this reason they object to re-
turning there, and if rumors do not mislead
US, their objections arc assuming a serious
form. They are willing to go to the old
Ponca reserve, and they argue that, as the
agency grounds there are already supplied
with buildings, the government should per.
NIT them to occupy them, and thus not
only in government expendi.
lures, but give to the Indians a place where
they can enjoy good health. This, we
opine, is the mission of "Old Spot'' and
his cabinet to the home of the great
father" The result is important, as there
is a prospect that these Indians will not 20
to MILESTONE without making trouble.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Thomas Harrison, the Methodist
Boston evangelist, has had about LOO pro-
fessed converts in Baltimore during the four
months past.
The Presbyterians are building a col
legiate institute at Salt Lake city and expect
to finish and dedicate it about the LIST Of
August. 1t will cost about $500.
In the Presbyterian church in the United
States, including its various branches, there
are over a million Of communicates. and Of
these the majority are women.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

The convention Tor the fifteenth senate
rial district of Iowa, after a long c%ontes',
nominated by reclamation A. II. Lawrence,
of Plymouth, for state senator. On The
s34,h ballot the vote stood. II. Pitcher, II
A. 81. Lawrence, 8; Geo. d. Perkins, 7. AT
this point, Bucna Vista, which had voted
with Cherokee for Pitcher, moved that
Lawrence be nominated by acclamation,
and he was so nominated.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Opportunity is the flower oftime.' Time
is laden down just now with flowers in the
shape of Gents summer clothing and un-
~derwear, to be sold at actual cost at Harry
Katz's. Gather roses while ye may"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
WHO ARE CITIZENS.
[swan Lake FRA

During the late district court some facts
were brought TO light which are Of the high
est interest to men Of foreign birth who
think they are citizens of Dakota. 4 Dane
or a Russian must, except where his father
was naturalized during his minority, take
an oath to support the constitution and gov
eminent of the United States before he can
exercise any of the cights or privileges Of a
voter in the territory of Dakota. This oath
should by rights be attached to the declar-
alton Of intentions, but until within the last
year or so the form used by the clerk of
courts has been defective and has contained
no such oath. Consequently hundreds of
our people, who consider themselves citi-
zens and vote as such, have no more right
to do so than the Sioux Indians, and are
liable to prosecution for heir Illegal actions.
Out of forty men summoned on the grand
and petit juries at the late term of the dis
trict court, some fifteen or more were dis
qualified and rejected for the reason that
they had not taken the necessary oath. All
foreigners should look to it that their citi-
zenship is complete, and if not, go to Vale
z. Thielman clerk of the district court, and
take the oath the very first time you come
to town. There are plenty of men in Tur-
ner county, who have been exercising the
privileges OF electors for three or four years,
who have not yet taken this oath. They
owe it to themselves to see that this defect
is remedied.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

II has been decided that private soldiers
and non.commis=ione officers OF the war
are entitled to twenty-five cents per day
communication Of %rations. fer time spent in
rebel prisons.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Under telegraphic instructions from the
governor, Sheriff Bullock is organizing ige
companies Of cavalry for operations against
the Indians in the Black Hills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

The commissioners of Lawrence ccuaty
offer a reward Of $3.50 for every Indian
Killed within the limits Of The county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-15
Napoleon's Campaikn In 1919.

Flushed with his series of victories
Napoleon crossed the Niemen in June.
As he advanced the Russians retreated,
destroying in their flight everything that
would sustain the life of man or beast
Before q shot had been fired, twenty
1--WE thousand Of the grand army" were
suffering the pangs Of hunger and dying
too rapidly to be buried; the road to
Nina was piled with ten thousand dead
horses, and q hundred and twenty pieces
Of artillery were abandoned en- route
for want of horses TO haul them. At
Smolensko, the first stand va made. and
q siege begun. During the night the
inhabitants evacuafed the city. and 10
treated, with the soldiers, leaving for
the French the shelter Of fire. smoke
and ashes. At BOrodino. the Russians
halted, in the hope Of checking the oon-
queror, and saving Moscow, In which
he had declared he would spend New
Years. Battle lines were drawn on
September 8, each side having about .
hundred and thirty thousand men. and
the artillery of both aggregating . thou
sand guns. The battle commenced It
sunrise; it closed with the darknsnya md,