davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-09

go
10y. "why not make Pot. and kettles. or police
men, men. clubs, Or artlilclnl checks for insurance
aaos s q Rn" asted teddTePsp te Pspoqsl Rs
-, =" pot+ and kettles, perhaps,n said NJ. Ia
ChHpc!le. But say nothing Of tt,at at t,rrs-
EN- en- rlsh 70 make perfectly wfatover Offer
ss1oekery. Kitchen utensils must bc very s.rouE.
SI glass ID not stcrl, secI u
-, ana he Threw small plate agafpst the brick
"!i r.! ~ sl,attersd into thousand pieces.
very sinrIc,'' he explained. iii wa tako an
ordinary piece Of g1Aas mud scratch Il viii, a
ntaf1pfld It VIII anhp easily. Tho reason IS that
you havo ct through Ii thc outside sc which Is
ncys arc rather thick. We I31l Tint whia Il tinrs
thick, IL docs not do to have tlte,n tim. III.
s a. VI .bee bent ogF W. xa,s ri 1rDnE .py teksns
!nents Of broken chimney Of our make, while
they are thonghcr than ordinary fsavn,cuts of
Elass, arc not nearly IA tough rs n complete
chimney. This hardening Of the glass Of thick
lucting properties. Ordinary glass Il n poor
conductor, but ons glnsa Is much poorer ono.
It h m easy matter for Us to treat any picce Of
g1sss ss oy S 9uf pI1gss. whether Il be sut or blown
tho most fragile vino glass 80 as 10 make II
much stronger, tut of coursc, being N thin, such
Rsass *ou!d stu be ycry lablc to hrcakagc.
bnt Que VI tAeinost valuable applications Of tho
dow-nlass aud yAultrcoycf and eky-ji0ht ujaas.n
!, Aud he took out pane OF corrugated elass
threc-cigillsa Of an ineh Thick uni about cjgjlt
Inches h's " twsnty.fsur. Leaning 4 up against
fa ms aesk he .ropped hsc-pound Iron weight
surface and the weight bounded oil.
"Prof. Chandler found, ul,e said, stfat sheet
ot thc prctnrcd glass smfllar to one Of ordinary
weight ene foot woull stand tic fa}i of thn
same weight 1--WE feet Without lrenkIur,''
Tho application Of this invention seems al.
most endless. II has fecn found that photoe.
ra5s after l,etng subjected to the De ia Bastin
process, and nj ot,c who has suffered from tllc
loss Of negative" will fall to seo the i1npor- j
tanco Of this fagt. How tho progerbial queen Of
brcakab!e glassware IL probleniatIcaj. 10 say tho
least, but to thr lone-suf1cring head Of tho
household along vista u economy opena at Qncc.
, 1877-03-09
PROPOSALS..
Proposalsfor Fuel, Forage, and Straw,


IL. FaSa 9jan,. Msssh !. i'm
6eaed psnotai. n tnqaeatr. s4Cjsel 10 ine usual
ol tls taartusnasteFa u tle following named ps,sa1
sa sa q ~ SlY91 y; sIfs f. In Il gs P3Sa as
lay aid delivery q Wod CoAi Qrsin iisy, nd NAV
lst7 And snitas jaae 81 .s5s at liz ioHosax ps 4
FoFa AZ; ;go!nbts. Abraham Llaep,n. 3ufora, Penn
toa Aa1 Tostsn. aud Camp lahuck sad military s{5-
tl9ns at cheyrnne. Law.r liru:a aaa Standing tock
isa1a. E saa SHAW md a eassn n.sei, 10 ID
pe.t1 % = new ,le BF uoTu. luser. ii. r '&s4 -
ssHsIAts etd1 sl11ld d. tuAts fNF zach Pst aud for
= s fSR' Fl st 4, u
ahe apeel1sd tulrss will ~ setssed and pftfsfrncs
klxrn y tf1leas Of doulrst1c r1uductleh.
k&cG bl4 must " Atruulp4n!rd by guaranty that IN
sa;s ,i r. e.atssSt !. :.aasa y tho posag
tient srSusisy furnished ~ hln Immediately. This
guafenee n4ss b: Asnut VI twu Responsible :lass1t-
bF " ta esrtlde - Kuu1 and 4ueeA1 guar 4utfE Iy
n. unatS 81 st.!es pst,es A:ary C9ilss!eT u C.
ntat y fts2as!As pesson kA1wn 10 lhu utassr rocev-
cnment ressr.es the rtxhs to rxIscs say or al
Ill ~ - G1tiaE T.. KFal ~ 6asfs viii asaa ID
blank ptu!NA1ls aud Eustd cttsusra stztng the kin4
3na esi!ltacss 44anfes Furzu ~ x3xh p4f aud s}Y.
lnx fu4 aas1F4cilunt ~ ty n4nuce Vt ttdlIS cua.
dllous " t. olAstte4 bJ hi1Aeta aud tr5us VI cosne
VinEe ~ " tu II Lhe vA1ou. ass aud
.ka1tlapss se.ata,as Proposals .hou.a b marked
! Ii liz u .as t:ixsi;; fs. ~ i
drpue 4uattsftnAatess. HENJs T. Carl.
Chief U42t:r esaAsteT,
, 1877-03-09
The Richest CorpeF-htsne In the world.

Thn Calumet md 1fccla consolidated u,.ne
nrar roFtaso Lalsc. Nleh., now acknowledged
covered By aplg. sotac ten yssrs ugo. It bud
been known for several ycars that the ancient
mound'bullders had worked copper on Lake
Superior, centuries since, and these old mines
nav, nearly 100 n,ilea. 4 miner, who hal .
cnb!n III tllc woods, put litter OF rigs into ono
of the anctent pits, and found, sometime after,
that Que of them had rooted UP nugget Of cop.
canal Company, aud was regarded as good only
for timber. 1t was purchased as such by good
tinanciertng, after which the old works Wrre
cleared out, revealing rich aud heavy lode.
openel, the Calumet and tho lIccla. They
wcre not long ainco consolidated, aud thus nut
under one management. The mlno produced,
lust year, over 19,W tons u I1got copper.
There aro eight shafts OIL the yelli occunvjnr
thfcc-iourths Of mile, and more than mlto u
tAe loue has not yet bccn opened.
, 1877-03-09
Welsh Blooa ln American History,

sIr. j.. ". Stephens, ony Vi our prominent
Nvlsh eltizeus, sends US the following sutue-
wAat aurprisinx rcsune Vt tho contributions VI
the old tyarls stock 10 Ameryal rolls of honor
Dr. West gives the aigrcrs Vt the Declaration of
independence Of Welsh birth or extraction ~
follows: samuel Adams. john Adaals, Stephen
Fral4d. Lexl., Lewts Morri4, Francis HopEiu.
sou, Robert Morris, George Ciylngr, John Penn,
Arthur Ahlllrtoh, =. uxA,uc:t tburn in Walcs(,
lhotnas JelEeFson, neulanlin Harrison, Richard
u. lGt, Francis L. LIE. Among tho officers In
Anthony. Wayne, Charles Ler. Danirl Morgan,
Juhl Cslwallaaer, Jun.ea Williams. }Ieury Lee.
1Ao.aas Marshall, Ethan Alie!l. Presidents VI
NdsA origin: john Adams, Thomas Jefferson,
Wtlllalu Il. IlGrisur, J4ucs buchanan.
, 1877-03-09
IFltlsh Columbia DeInAntlIng Hecoaslon Un-
les the D0lnla!on Il tet1er rn,k lt4 prp,.,lanx.

RAN Francisco, Cal, March IA Victoria
dispatch says that ut meeting held In that city
Saturday nl9ht tho following resolution was
passvA unanimously, "That In defrstnr& 10
thu hope utu! bclcl sxprssac4 by Lord Car1.ar-
yun that actunl railway constF,letion viii b.
!on.nc'ceh by tho llon,lulon tioyernlne,.t in
british Columbia after tic lapse of a sngo
summer. II is leFcby resolved that petition bo
presented to tho Provincial Legislature praying
that 1t may be pleased to taxv such action this
session a. will lnaka clcar to tho Dominion
Government that. unlesa tue astual cuustruc-
ulenced pn or bciure the 1T uf AuEust, ISIS,
at1pr,isig to tlle CArnaryou settlement, thls
IEuy!llce will ask permission from the british
Government " dlssolYs ahu connection with the
numlnIon Vt EaAaaa." The HsretnE was the
largest aud most enthusiastic ever hcl1 III Vte-
toril. On the lust llvistpn thu Goyrrument had
tnalurity Of tvs tu tic House.
, 1877-03-09

aor y ~ s1tk ex,sgf sssssa r Esmm<s.
remeay ~" or K + tse5e
can rs; &C. no 5ssllof: Your., sts.. /. i.
sistlnE of many 1o!nts and usually oi consider
ablc length, IS the Inost difficult to deal With
Of the Whole family, Of ttrmes, nnd haa
sometimes. proved fatal to lie. Vnrious YER
i1,,lluges 1a bare Gecn invented. and not
roIxn remedy Tor ts ailllctiol,. Tic nnlc % fern.
Gr flix naas, has sometimes proved ciIcctual. 4
Russian physician many years ago discovered
thai t!e seeds Of the. ee.adaia {tetter known,
eaustic barley, 4 Mexican plant resembling In
iostn ni1I structure barley tar, was an elfeciual
curc:. lle Rago to the patient bali ijraellln
powdered and mixed with honey In tho nor1l-
n9 ta,t'ng ioloTed tie next morning By
were n the very ,act. Of hunting up this old
recipe III our notebook, a friend called 10 tc!i
tls M most singular casc which occurred in
cs,d tec 1amily q ,,,,, nelg''bor only two days
with tlss diacass, having ground it, teeth
t.o,,fh 70 to gum. 10 i:s coavulsionz, and been
when an acquaintance Recommended PUMPKIN.
lar to the Ec1nedy above mentioned. The moth.
er bought ten crutsf worth Of tho seeds, mud
Eago her child Il number to eat, tho skIns being
rc{ectcd, beginning about noou when tho
sas 81, stoinneh , was empty AM hour Or two
mander Of the seeds, and stecped them 50 rs 10
mako strong decoetion. This she gave in spoon
iuls from hour to hour during tho rest Of the day,
keep1te tue clliid fGstlug, giving It neither din
inlnfstcrcd dose Of castor oil, and soon rc-
!icvcsi tho child OF tapc-wor1n five yards iii
lcngth.. slsnlar instances had occurred rccrutly
~ onr frlends experience, oil the parties being
no UGftEf HAT HttfNfHt C,nt,t
, 1877-03-09

10 "a EalsaF a. TAA TFttuA&.
Cnie1oo. March 8.-Whllp everybody Il suggest.
Ing usues ~ available aud desirable candidates ive
the ot1ee of Mayor 1t the ensuing election. allow
me u accond ! nomination alrtady made, VIZ. /:
that OF c. Il. TFusdti!, ulAn Of great executive
ability, who, II hs Will consent 10 etrsc, Will bzlux
10 ths Uticr AInu1at Of Suc5gy aud iuIslnr ii
cxcsi1rd by nunc vino haye lh1s fss beriA NC u.
ttoueL Ito h1a brcM I sesileat OF ChlcAxo r,auy
1caTs. and - fasarabJ kuoWa u tic basurxa Cum
uunitJ gsurz4lly. Very truly yours.
EIrurExaT4 W4AD,
, 1877-03-09

TO NS Eal5oV " 1AS T17taRs.
CHICAGO, March s.-ln ohs VI your issues Of thls
week noticed tho aame Of J. AtGsvRos Ada,os
mentioned as suitable candidate tot Nayoe,
Allow me also to mention hl. name, and also 10
back 'lS4 In al hs has sa1d about hin, but
wosds cannot do Nr. A. juas,es- lie y = man Of
names mentioned In your paper. Nvpluz 10 gcs
this honorable gentleman at the head IL Ouf xrr
city, - word4 cannot expsess tho bSnedt w would
respectfully, 4 CtTlxkS.
, 1877-03-09
PERlllRYt

Tue statutea Of The land arc explicit eouccsn.
Ing tllA Critnc. but 70 mild Is tho action VI Dr..
Picrce's Plesaans Purkstirs Pellets, tlat ~ one
having usol them hAs yet suffered tsom
puTvtsV.
, 1877-03-09
LOCAL POLITICS.
Meeting of the Republicans Of the
Fourth Ward.


t0uf'n "aro'
r..
The efs'u'aftef' On Primaries Democratic satt.r
lngs.-tandidalea for hayes.
Tho weather v.s fe.nall, wild ,d.t n,sh. bu. II
1.opublle.n Glib from making seoi ,n,n'on. ~ l,
their meeting at ri; Thirty 49, s,eas, 49, =,
| dodge occupied the chair. nnd n. n DAvJs sct.5
| "a Secretary.
nH.1.c. nrssrt,.
! from tim E,rentfr. f,orrnt,,n.
securing the nrescnt hen1nns,,cr, ~ ps
49, va,,i..-s =. ,".a nc n''o oMefeo
Rt,oirta, Th.t W. brar,,,y toda-.s .na ss."s.
md ruorastorJ policy Or present Cty Admlnstrs
't,,: Etao,r-d. That mn x,,,r,os,- .,o,,.
r.orn w!!l satisfy ~ bnt We demand init iIrn, e"n.
nna pfoM!sng 9aal sna be taken ant!
N..o'std. That 70 rei,Toiate III p3cy of eouute.
ns s, nr T. 1 ,nnpssss sG:hsF clos
lensncr e;ytn to nope 10 aoo opoa I'LL and eoua'
R:sa,tI Thst " sfs In favor Of tbo,ouc reo,a.o.
| 'sation Of onr lolIce Department. '~S'""''
ot KIT hat ~ then u oar ettscns due to
fll1.s mcmtrr,. ~ rc. II tansrt ND 6tnwsr1 aad y
sr ceoHey SSaoy .na as'ies 10 .ses r
fstFatlUn. '"o wy Ao"1n
NJ. s,,..!;.1: AID; ot,nrar: 'a.
o,,ins 10, AID nilbeH; which was at.o laid over III
ymrry,., +, T. ,bs h.i,.s u" ~. request:
rnnrtn wa Ehat nf gel,sI " tbs ri!tzens of the
s ss,non. 4s aso!ta T. q tsss as
tea'ed the safd Ia he Ia,netI Win ssed ~ hi,
~; nn wth abit1 sna at.hfulnt. ous
Rlagr.M TS.t ~ sso n Mfnoo!.sms nt tlsietor.,
e,eta four,h Wnrd e. H. fscnSmcna @ to
him suptu. TO the md thst r. n., III ~ X. bSsosc
eGMpenc1. "
The mnttcr Of Town and City Conventions rara
next dtecQ,sed At aome Icneth "'''
lit, Otls moved that a rnmr,t,,o -, .,,,..
,a1s.s -. ..o.s1 'AAt committee OF tastc DC ap"
po'ntea 10 enggeht mode ofeelcctng delegates 10
the City and Town Convention, they 10 .epoft ss
next meeting. Carried. Frank nr,ka ~.
Otis. and r. C. Russell ve,a annotated aes sho ram. =.
"'tec.
AID. Gilbert wns present, and called upoo 10
~. ,vs ~ ~. ~. o Sau anu sno etnkcas OF
u.,o .sn'tt,s sAs ~ suown nm. uls remarks
"n!o hsneiole and 10 tho point. and we1l rcce!ved
Mr: Sutherland called atsentton 10 tls fact that
tho meetings. snt; Invita- n. .onn" v. -,
ward 10 loin thcu Ths f1nh fnn dn, H.m ot M IN
to.motf1w evening At n:einr - ~. ~.
TIE oE.xnmsrx ors~n., q t1e somo pace.
, 1877-03-09

pktAXTAkaf Qt pALUt4.
<...... sE PAIL AluA.+ AAfth !, IB77.
Tbs QuAsstfsui..tsr. peI+lt.teal m n4l!q Watsr
ftoa. h.amaiek snd fu.t a. LuGv!u, mi from forS
B1ofu 40f sluAs A%uU sons u Military Huppltcs ID
Hwatt1 q ssaHst1 u light d5aaShs At kreas pswes.
tr4ursst " sahu:t ~ She bsfost Ih3
lSta ta.l onsts loe tbs sh1lt. " poEtun u ss1
4. poft on u Aeld tsxtxht VIII " ass sstl to ths
c4rFtass ~ AanArrk. u IT, ciIaEH viii Kite tntsa 54f
tha a.sou1 r<r pTua at lis sgfTice seeSsaic frats
that fpE thu fellah skulr.
j. Z. UAtD, Chief QuAstGzua4ter.
, 1877-03-09

woman 10 convoy the interest Of her heirs sn t,o
property.
The t'ourt held that married. woman had only
lfc Intcrcst In property flecicd to her and tte
hctra Of her body, and con1d only conway her iIfs
ntcrcst, bnt could not convey tho intareat Of her
, 1877-03-09

.As.lgaocs viii be cl,ossm % Lii % .sosni1g at 10
~ etes* Nv ,AInE9aA y AGHglEal!s Aha NJ II q,
III: ,os Wy lineage soaaht,Sal! Company.
,, Tae election Of ~ Assigned for Schoenfcld
SUPERIOR cnIf1rT In nniyr
A. F. su,sh, i. r. sa isoiton. " ana a /. r. Smith
bsEan ,s ut for ss oo sEa.nst John TsobFtagY M
against Josepl W, and j. ii. Smith.
Wiiii,m y Gnsrk sncd ~. ~ IL. tor H,k mn
cftcu1r cuUHT.
Robert ]. HatHea flied listtl*s wArftnt sgalpst
Charles j. Nallael to Teeuyrt 5:s0Q back tens uf
premises No. p5H Weat N0nfuo street,
.,yoor n, ona v,r- -f1nn.r.1 I'm oH ha.,r,.. ~.
limo. u.HH-ai ~ q ~. l+H. 3ta 40 e3l ~.
Hah ah4 ~ 70 sn sIl inc!nstfe except A Go. 2tu
HisxufI ". ltAIa!UFl: uM trial:
tsElME JAAeaOS-1I ~ 70 vi, ~ 70 H. and u 10 et
'aSS!msite;, ~ sasd IN irh!' ~ -, ~.,. A..
1pnn. htMthkZlt. le. ~. NO. II h!cReSca w. OIL
W napHst ElueeA' ~ entk:
as11IsIuA M9}nKhA-!n 70 13s lncI1a1Fc' NO. A,7ess
Jnmn. ra.rs. ra..St. " I'll Haa!; IL -. ~ri,.,*u .o,
aa iii Sn rn.s 81. III, !" oo 01eePt St'
: Jupux FAHWxrLMsnt rsas i, faI 1Hhifc Va nnnhxrt
3lDO1 WILLlAxs-3iotUns, '~ ~ 0s3'S''
= JUDGMENTS
UktI1n arATzs Csaerlr anrsr-Jrpax plopokr-
EiiGa Gisl n: john J, ltent!s. s3s0-KdHtnJ, Hicks
n;fin "; !; 4: cha9sc s57 H. -u!lsrr w. St8on y.
r. F4,n.ne s4st - smsn Meier ysI.
" aiitts g. Hss*tt 81 4 hsxssi. ~, .x tn ~ EMssso M
81 e1It Itl.-l}5adfS1I Iisnt ncE Xai:uss Nj i:Is n
S4taplss' s747:A:-t;corEo InE!s y. Jsm:s IT, and
, 1877-03-09

aud YOU llayo seen how they stand that trst. Ii
does not 10 uef, sulsanee thu valus Of the lamp
chimney 70 be abo to JUMP on T. without brcak
s'B4t 1t does enhance tts value 10 nakc It .npa-
bio Of standing sudden cold or moisture.
~ haye b ntg.la E VII, tug mauuiastar. VI SIN.
tlrst to bo sure 70 make one thing perfectly be-
lore making other things And haTc, thiuk,
accomplished that. haye sold already about
$50, o,o0 worth Of tho goods, and, az evidence Of
the SUCCESS have ha1 IN their manufacture, |
VIII quo" on'ettcr' from sou'e Of MT CUSTOM
A humber Of these letters were shown, highly
laudatory IN their nature. Atnoug them
was ono from Mr; Butler, the President Of ths
the cllinneys have becu uAod lot considerable
time, and ole from Atr. Chatfangrou, manu-
fasturcF ~ Hobokep. who uses alargc number
oi lamps In biz factory: Mr. Chai1angeon wrote
that wh!lp there was formerly broakage ot stx
ur seven ehlmneye a hight ID AI4 factory, there
Ind only been glx broken tn thu twcnty-Une ixr4
shat b. had been uslng tho new clInaaeys.
"What = the e9mparastvo coat Of your ch,m-
neysfh ~ kcd tic reporter.
ats little difficult to reduce It to percent
age. ~ tho difference differs In tho different
kinds of goods. But tho average excess Of tho
coat of tnino over ordinary c3l!nncys ehuuld
thlpk WI about % l'cs eeait- But u course Il
they 0utlAst . dozen ordinary ones they are ths
cheapest.
~ have been experimenting on other eoods,"
SAID he "sad hare soInc sAlnplcs that husc
nla1o here " well as aome tbat N. MukarI lna
just brought hers from France. liz bus lately
been at our factory IN Belgium and comes dirvvt
trotn the oua Ia FEauee, which Il used u,uetly
for expcrimentiux aud brings solne ncw pr1
ce1sex.n
N: MuzaFd hefoupou produced 4 number Of
tunib1crs, plates, and fuger-glasscs, which ha
rcck'cesly clashed together much alter tho fash
lou of tho cot!co aud cako raloon walter, and titl-
lshcl up by dAahlnG the whole lot ou the Hoor
some teu fuct AWAY frum hlm. They scbound-
ed and rolled In Ill dirsxtuns, but not ouo was
broken. lie jumped un them lnl they did nut
cEsek, and taking tAcm up Que BY oue Nv threw
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
SCANDAL At BISMARCK.

A correspondent of the Minneapolis Tri.
bune, writing from Bismarck, thus dishes up
q nice little morsel for scandal mongers:
Bismarck and military circles are exer-
cised over . scandal of considerable dimen-
sions which though of not the most recent
occurrence is not altogether dropped.
Several weeks ago Maj. Pitts, post trader at
Fort Rice, came to Bismarck and did not
withstan the temptations of this wicked
little city. He found the usual hangers-on
at these frontier posts to accompany him in
q protracted debauch, which eliminated
mors seriously than he expected. There
war . social gathering one night, wine had
flowed freely, and the doughty major was the
worse for it. A marriage was arranged bet
ween the window Of "Jack" White. who
hourished here as q banker Of the frontier
character and died suddenly, leaving q
blooming young bride.
In the height of the revel the party called
in Justice Stewart. Maj. Pitts and Mrs.
White presented themselves, the usual form
was gone through, and when the justice
said, will you have this man to be your
lawful husband?" it is reported the bride
laughing turned and asked J. NJ. Mckenzie,
who formerly resided in Minneapolis,
"What shall I say? Yes or no." "Oh, say
yes" replied Mckenzie, and the deed was
done. When Maj. Pitts came to . ~realiza-
ton Of what had been done he proceeded to
endeavor to rid himself of . burden he
hadn't intended to assume, and it is under;
stood they have agreed upon some kind Of a
separation. But the affair has made q scan.
dal At least, and is the basis of an endeavor
to supeysede Major Pitts At Fort Rice-one
Of the most profitable Of the many profitable
military posts, and this matter is still pend
ing, with . very good prospect Of Maj Pitts
His friends charge. however. in e%xtepu.tion.
that the whole affair was . conspiracy upon
the part Of parties desiring to GUST him from
his official positionland that propositions we're
actually made to get him out Of the scrape,
for . consideration. The whole affair Is con.
sidered extremely d~isreputable to all con-
cerned, and is sensation above sensations
in this Sensational quarter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
An ENGLISH HUNTER.
Bismarck Tribune.

bismarck Tribune.
There 10 a gentleman stopping at the
Sheridan that rather discounts the average
hunter in experience and thrilling adventure.
MI. c. Messiter, of England, has spent
thousands of dollars, hunted all over Europe,
parts of Asia, in Africa for three years as an
Arab, and nine years in America from Texas
north into the Hudson bay country, all over
what We call 1.-THE plains and is signing tor
the Sweet Grass country which he will visit
next spring, leaving Bismarck in July and
spending six months in the glorious sport Of
killing grizzly bears. A a conclusion to
this seasons hunt Mr.. Messiter leaves to-
morrow, for the Big Heart river and will
explore it some fifty miles for elk. If a
previous engagement is not carried out
Phil Harvey may accompany MI. Messiter,
with wagon, horses, tent. stove and other
important au1iliaries. Mr.. Mesaiter il evi.
IDENTIFY aman of for une who is born gentle
man and sportsman At the same time.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

TR=1SHt +e4zE4La Mttw4 ~
But right hsrs let s ~ thai Il 10 esasr.
ally understood that the people Of Dakoas
have . plaza for him 10 al year ftom nov
psovtdedshe don't wear out boeore TIA,
time; but he would MOI DO hassy In thi,
matter.
4 number Of the farmers Of Jefferson
township owning sheep have lost consider
able numbers Of them lately BY does. One
man lost sixteen In one night aud thirty
In all out OF . flock of thirty.two. Quite
. number of others have lostlesssr amounts.
The consequence 10 . general slaying Of
dogs Ia, that locality.
The Episcopal church building has been
moved from the north part of the town to
the southern portion. and enlarged by the
building Of . chancel and robing NOM. II
u to be reseated and painted outside and
and inside, which willmake 1t more COM
Portable to worship in and certainly more
of an ornament to the town. Mr.. Sheafe
is deserving ofmuch credit for the interest
be takes In such matters.
Fargo Times, Nov. 10th.
Iceland is making official arrangement
for the export of rancid butter from this
country. 1t is held as a great luxury there.
And there is enough Of that luxury in
Cas- county to supply the lcelanders for
five years.
Since harvest, and up TO the lst of the
present month, there has been shipped from
Fargo, 6,o6l. 800 TBS of wheat, and from
Moorhead 2,8l6, $50 fbs-a total of l47,O57
bushels. Pretty good for two towns that
five years ago imported every pound Of
grain that was consumed here.
The election on Tuesday passed off quiet.
", and only q small vote was polled. We
have not received full returns yet, but w.
H. Fuller is elected commissioner; P. P.
Nokken treasurer and E. w. knight super
intendent Of schools. Messrs. Mcintyre,
Schow and Anderson are elected justices Of
the peace, and Messrs. Balm, Larson and
Bye, const ables. We will give the official
vote next week.
Fargo Times, Nov. 10th: The Detroit
Minnesota Record has changed hands again.
Arthur Linn, formerly Of the Press and Da-
kotaian, and lately publisher Of the Lincoln
county News, at Canton, D. T., takes the
helm. Mr.. Linn is . first class printer and
an able writer, and will doubtless give the
a better paper than they have
had before.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

Plevna, which is just now on the ragged
edge" has long borne, both among the
Turks and the Bulgarians, the epithet Of
'the impregnable." When Bajazid the
Great drove the Bulgarian Emperor from
his throne, the garrison of Plevna made
such m obstinate resistance that the invad.
ers were unable to possess themselves of the
town. For sixty-six years-so runs the leg.
end-every effort made by the Turks to re.
dues Plevna was Intellectual, and it was no,
till after the death of Michael, the com.
mander. that they succeeded, and the Turk,
gave him the title of THE Conqueror." or
account Of his bravery:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

The Elk Point correspondent of the Sioux
City Journal, under date of the 18th inst.
writes:
The prospects are very favorable for the
appointment of Hon. ]. A. Wallace a,
United States attorney. Mr.. w. is we'll
qualified, being s we'll posted in Dakots
law as any attorney in the territory. Hie
many friends here and elsewhere would be
glad to hear of his success. Mr.. Wallace
and her son are visiting her parents at De-
Moines.
Dinna' ye hear 1.-THE C.mpbelrs are com
ing! oh no ! oh hop But Wallace has our
best wishes for better luck next time.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

The Chicago Post has this rather ominous
dispatch from its Washington representa-
tive:
The only plan for party harmony yet .ug-
gssted is the retirement Of Evs.ts and Shurz
from the cabinet, and the appointment Of
straight out republicans in their places.
This being exactly what the president will
not do it is wholly uncertain whether mex,
week there will bea fight or . foot race
There will be peace in the party or the in,
auguration of q national war. The prospect
Of the former are for the first time since con
gress met very encouraging.