davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-27
Eggs alish Year Round.

Give your hens reasonable share OF
attention; furnish suitable accommoda.
tions; get and keep the right breed
save only the earliest hatched pullets fol
laying furnish as great q variety of food
as possible; feed as much as they viii
eat; give green and animal food of some
kind In winter; keep the hens quiet and
comfortable: don't allow them to be
worried or frightened; keep clean and
fresh water ut hand always. These rules
intelligently applied, says Prot Cofbett
viii secure an abundant supply Of egg
the year round. s.. -, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-27
I. p FARQUHAR. NJ. ID.

Physician and Surgeon,
Once and residence in the Kirkbride property,
WOOD 8 FIsE Ids 20 HE.
Having located at the above place. offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention TO- businsss to merit public
con6denca and patronage.
Chronic Diseases, will receiye special
a''en'''n. .Gbaia lis 10 KA nay
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-27
VOLUME XXXIY.
9 g 4sysEs..,s Essss.

~ ~ Aslveftising Rates; g
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Each subseq qnent insertion for i've weeks, 90
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One 81 ktl 81 amn2 thfee mohthS 10 90
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~Leesr radvertisementso charged at the rate
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Adninistrstor,s or, EXECUTORS, Attachment
&1npad Notices 81 00s u zszo.
zoook Notices, per line, first insertion. 10
csA& md hsH cents PEI line for each dditional
Vsl IA n a q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-27

puiOuoo0u Wy VIC StsJ SoNCi uueht, dnu
will henceforth be used to suppress riots.
1t is calculated that when backed gently
but firmly into mob the business end
OF this faithful animal will be equal to
four Gatling guns and howitzer. s79
The latest American romancer burst
forth in an opening chapter in the fol-
lowing eloquent manner: The lambent
rays of the afternoon sun were gently
sliding off his overalls into the western
atmosphere; the blue and gray fecked
clouds of September's autumn were Ia
king an invoice of remaining cucumbers
and ripened cantelopes; the spring chick
ems and sucking colts flooded the broad
pastures and stinted heu-coops with rare
music and aroma, while the belated
grass-hopper and disgusted potato bug
sang in the secret conclave the blighten.
ed melodies of the past, tunefully ar
ranged by the bob tailed rooster, who is
ever on hand at the very moment when
he is not wanted; the lap-stone of the
village shoemaker rang joyously on the
perfume ladened air, while the bunions
OF Parson Domicker reminded him oil
tightened times, boots and home. made
cheese.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
IN THE waoLE nusroRY or
ME OIClNE.

No preparation has ever pelormed
such marvellous culcs, or maintained 81
wide reputation as AYERS CHERRY
PEcT. RAJ. which is recognized ss the
worlds remedy for diseases of the throat
and lungs. Its long continued series Of
wonderful cures in all climates has made
it universally known as a safe aud relia-
BILE agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds. which are the fore runners of more
serious disorder,it acts speedily and surely
always relieving suffering, and often saw
ing life. The protection it affords, by its
timely use in the throat and lung disor-
ders Of children, makes it an invaluble
remedy to lie kept always on hand in
every home. No person can afford to be
without it, and those who have once used
it never will. From their knowledge Of its
composition and effects, Physicans use
the CHERRY PEcTORAL extensively in
their practice, aad Ciergymen ecommend
it. 1t is absolutely certain in its reme-
dial effects, and will always cure where
cures are possible.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. .-.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
SCOTLAND DOTS.

The close Of navigation on the Missouri
river makes things begin TO look lively on
the Firestesl route to the upper country,
freighters find great improvement in the
roads and rancho arrangements compared
with last winter. The streams are all we'll
bridged and grades leaened; the hotels we'll
furnished, with good stabling, plenty of hay
and grain; he'tables we'll supplied with an
abundance of the necessities of life. Freight
ers need not haul their grain from Yank-
ton; they can get it at market price on the
way Is far as Firesteel. Meals arc furnished
at 25 cents. A ranch is now fitting up be.
tween Firesteel and Grow creek, which will
be great accommodation to those going
this way. =
The Dakota valley Mills at Maxwell
furnish Springfield with -four to the entire
satisfaction Of their taste. Bonesteel and
his customers know what good bour is and
wont have any other than the white
Simon" r4
Charles E. Sanborn, formerly cashier of
First National bank of Yankton, returned
from Colorado last week after years alb
sence. Mr.. Sanborn owns a large farm in
Scotland township. we'll s,aked with cattle,
hay, and Implements. He has been en-
gagged since his leaving here in the lumber
and stock raising business near Denver
Colorado. The climate and change from
the bank counter to out door business has
undoubtedly made an improvement upon
his boldly corporate" about 40 pounds
avoirdupois.
FELTON, & King have purchased the Da-
kota Central stage line from William Sea.
man, and are now in full operation, with
new stock, but old drivers-Seymore and
Jack Cunningham, each driving fifty miles
every day, and think it child's play-Men
who smile in rain storm and laugh at q
blizzard. ' +
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
cusrka couxrY ELrcrlor.
Black nllls Times, s..h.

The canvassing board Of Custer county
mss as Hayward City, Wednesday night 70
ct upon the returns fton the late election.
The board concssted Of County Clerk Cross,
Conmisioner Hayward and Probsse Judge
White. Alter the bosrd had convened and
before the canvass was made, Mr.. Hayward
objected TO any further official action on the
part Of Judge White, Oh the ground that he
was not legally qualified officer. Refer
ence to the records ehowed that the gentle
man, whose official standing was thus ques-
toned, had neglected 10 affix his name to
the oath upon the back Of his bond. Mr..
Hayward persisted in standing b. his posi-
ton in the premises. The vote Of The coun.
y was not canvas ed, and the expectant Off
cials elect went home without their coveted
certificates. The matter will now be thrown
into cours, and, in all probability, Judicial
order will compel the canvass. After which
the present incumbents will contest the le.
gality of the election.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
Board and lodging at Mrs Stokes, Broad.
way, at 81, per week.
BLACK HILLS NOTES.

Sheriff Bullock's Lawrence county depu.
ties have presented him with handsome
silver star encircled with gold band.
Deadwood Pioneer of the Gath: Mr.
Bowen, Of the Ysnkton Press and Dako.
taian, left this morning for his home In
Yankton. During his scjourn in the Hills
he has made many friends. He carries
away with him the best wishes Of every
benighted brother Of the quill.
Black Hills Times, oath: w. S. Bowen,
of the Yankton Press, came up from RAPID
yesterday, and will start home via Bismarck
tomorrow morning. Mr. B. has visited the
principal camps in the Hills, and has &c.
qulred much valuable Information.
at is claimed that there are now at least
10000 people in the Hills. One banking
firm doing small business shipped out of
the Hills by express SOS, s,6s5, and as much
more is transported out ofthe Hills by pri-
vate conveyances. There are now Al stamp
mills, with 500 stamps, that crush from
one to one-and. a-half tons of quartz to the
stamp. This god is found in ''talk slate p
instead of limestone
"The growth Of the region can be imagin-
ed from statistics Of travel over the road be.
tween Deadwood and Central City. During
September goth, 2lst. 22d and 2Sd, there
passed over the rosd 2 1908 foot paasengers,
703 teams, and 1880 stages passengers.
Central City, established last July, east l,
500 votes at the recent election.
A tramp met his death last Tuesday at
Turkey river, Q station on the Chicago, Du.
buque and Minnesota railroad. He boarded
q freight train for Dubuque, had no money,
and was pct off. Still determined 10 have
a free ride, be awaited the arrival Of anoth-
or train, got aboard, and while walking
from one car to another, fell OF, and was
run over and instantly killed. Name un-
known.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

their numesous Ssd bss,hsea 30 Asasssly
coveted. and then bid them reluctant are
we'll. On the remainder Of the loes Jour
ney the biting November night winds
howled dismally about shcir turf Mnsd
.ouches. and the piercing sleet drove shso'
their scan,y clolhina, beuumbiug and al
mos, freezing them. but they found great
consolation 10 rejecting that the copper
colorcd sons Of the forest wrapped In their
warm blankets, would not suffer.
The Indians were undoubtedly band OF
the deserlers who have left either Spotted
Tail or Red Clouds tribes, and are march
ipg for Tongue river. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
DISTRICT COURT rRocEEDlNes

On Wednesday afternoon DR.. Geo. Paul
Of Gayville who had previo lsly plead gull
" to two indictments for violations Of til,
internal revenue Law, in selling liquor befor,
he had obtained U. 8. license, was sentenced
to twenty days i'm mprisonment and fifty dol
lars fine in one case, and thilty days i'm
prisonment and one hundred dollars fine in
two other cases. u
Frank Lucas who was acquitted on Wed
nesday, was indicted for the killing of An
Indian called the Deaf" at Standing Rock
There was no evidence except the defend
ants own admission. 1t seems that Lucas
left the agency with rife, saying he was
going after chickens, and about the same
time the "Deaf" went out to look for hi
pony. Lucas and Deaf met in ravinee
when Lucas claims the Deaf attacked him
with knife, when, in self defense, he shot
him. The Deaf was an old agency In
dian, and said to be tractable ard harmless.
Frank D. Lucas, the defendant, is rather a
good looking young man, formerly from New
Jerey, and was deserter from the army, as
We are informed.
THIS morning the following gentlemen
were sworn as jury to try the csse Of the
United States vs. Silas G. Phillips. to.wit: !:
James V. Bunker. George w. Harlan. L
G. Walton, j. l. Kelly, Leon Bernard, a.
E. Cutting, Jos B Sanborn. Ole Kjelseth.
q c. Greene. ]. D. Flick, F. NJ. Zebach
and Josiah Baldwin.
The defendant, who lives in Turner coun
ty, is indicted for ohstruciing and re,arIing
the United States mails during the past
summer. The indictment contains five
counts, alleging as many inlrac,ions of the
law. Mr.. Phillips, it seems, is charged
with shutting up and rendering impossible
the old Travelled stage road, which runs
through his farm. intending thereby 10 tes,
some question Of right involved. Hon. s.
L. Spiuk and Bartlett Tripp, Esq. are his
counsel. ]. X Gamble prosecu,cs on BE-
half of the United States.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
Dakota Republican, 10Th.

Sheriff Mcdonald who went to Detroit
with prisoner few weeks ago, is now
visiting friends at,his old home 10 Canada.
We begin now to understand Georgss pref
erence for tast good old song 1.-THE girl i
left behind me-" = s9 4
James S. Foater, formerly commissioner
Of immigration for Dakota, willspend se,e.
raj months Of the coming winter In the east
with the view Of opening = kind Of imni-
grafton bureau, for the purpose Of facilita-
ting Immigration 4, Dakots. He desires
the aid Of oil parties interested in the
development Of our territory, which he
ought to have.
Gov. Pennington has become permanent
citizen Of Dakota. Coming to Dakota iron,
his far of sontl,ern home with the uncertain
tenure Of a trivial appointment. he went 10
work at once 10 make him home in thi,
beautiful land. He has invested every. dol.
lars Of his means in Dakota, aud bis reap
pointment a sgovsraos, which il NV a..
sureti, gives us an executive from amons
our own people, - r. ;
We heartily commend. the action Of on,
saloon men and druRgists in closing up thei,
houses on Sunday. We can say further tha,
this action on their part is not mere pre-
tense; but that their agreement in this re
epect is strictly carried ouein good faith
The drug stores are kept open . portion O
the day, as Improper and right, but not .
drop Of whisky, under any circumstances
can be had in Vern,ilion on Sunday. The
effect is plainly visible in the good order aud
quiet that prevail in our city.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
CHARLES E1sEMAN 8 Co
FROM THE HILLS.

Messrs. ]. D. Boggs, J. r. Carver and J.
L. Long, Of sheboygan county, Wisconsin,
reached Yankton Wednesday evening. viz
Fort Pierre. from the Black Hills. The
party left the Hills on the 18th, and repre-
sent that tho day following they encouu-
Jared . large body of Indians, pnmberise
IS or 10 lodges. near Wssh,ay springs. The
Indians Offered no psrsonsl violence. bu.
persuaded them that 1t would be greatly IA
thsir advantage 70 give up their gloves, nit
tens and blankets. and pursue their journey
acrors the bleak prairies 10 Pierre bare
handed and without bedding. The boy,
I" sAw The point," ," and desiring 70 perpstuats
tns' Of peacs now 90 happily prevailing
over ths articles Whica
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

- evehinI

81 - .- si.,.
=. Il white Esq, returned lat evehtnl
nom . ssw days abseacs tn Chtcaso.
Vale Z. Thislnas. one q Swan Laksa
solid citissea va N The ciey yssterday. 4
~. Wsshoarne. ESQ. recetyer OF sht
SsouA rells lat go ee'ee, Was 10 - cisy yes
o.Sss' IS
80: s:N* .aev.y. ,,,. Aa. psssadess q ne FIN.
49,. 49,. ~. ~ 'a s' - = sa-a'sas sfon na
~ ny -
= - ". Ausnef. 9. swan AA.e epens
= ''.es w ~ = - : seAson - s.'' .! 'os
no"e se .nus ,u, nT.n.n:
ps.. - .. ,s, 49, s. = alm =. ''." .
-. s..s. A;.,. :...s. = 49,. - ''s no 's-'
ID w.,.s. .s.. s. = c.. ..s...a g. a..u ~. !. :.
.oon ,nsa.. =. ~, 80 ~. ~. 80. - =
,.,nrni,- Mo,a.,s....,,.--
R II Brtes,' r.,urssss y. f4ssn r,,.,, -
sioux Fslia And Canon Wadra.d., and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
spuDk1Ns WINS A TURKEY.

On laet Wednesday evening, Yankton
man, who Is usually opposed TO gambling,
concluded it would be q fine opportunity TO
take home Thanksgiving turkey. En-
Unused with this idea, instead Of going to .
butcher shop and buying turkey for sew.
snty- five cents, he went directly to saloon
where turkeys we're lost and wol on the
throw Of dice, believing be could win .
good one for ten cents. He knew he was
lucky, and that was his night. According.
ly he went in and Invested ten cents. The
dice were thrown and he lost. Again,
again and again was the ten cents lost on
the delusive rattle of the dice. But he was
gong to have turkey if 1t took him all
night, and bis persistence was at length
awarded with success. After the forty
second throw of the dice and the nineteenth
beer. spudkins (that was his nams). won,
and received an eight year old turkey.
Spudkins then shouldered the bird and
meandered out into the frosty night air. II
was three O'Clock, and the stars looked re-
proachfully and coldly down upon our be-
lated citizen. He concluded TO cut across
lots, and through alleys. 10 emerging from
the opening Of an alley, his turkey COB
bled, which alarmed another Yanktou man.
who was apprehensive of turkey thieves.
and who rising upon the moment, fred an
old six.dollar shot gun at Spudkine. This
brought Q night watchmsn to the scene.
who landed Spudkins In the ceo]er. In the
morning be proved his innocence, but he
hss figured up the cost, a. follows: shs-
king dice, forty two throws at ten cents q
throws 20; beer. $3.50. his eight year
old Eobo'er costing him $3.50. besides
alarming hhs neigbbors and the loss Of
sleep and reputation. He thinks it is cheap.
er to buy turkeys.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
THE TERRITORY.
Union County Courier, Nov. ssth.

The county teacherS institute which
closed its sessions on last Friday evening,
was largely attended and is conceded BY all
to have been the most interesting institute
ever held in the county. Instructive and
entertaining lectures were delivered during
the evening sessions Of the institute by Rev
W. w. Fowler, Profs. w. E. Cation of thi.
place, A. w. Barber Of Ysnkton, and Jacot
Wernli Of LIE Mars. The institute, in clos
ing its sessions, adopted number of rsso
lutions, which ws did mot rscsive from u,
ssssssaEy IN tins foe publfasisa thk vsslE
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
ROASTED CoFFEE.

If there is any luxury more generally
appreciated than another,lt is GOOD COZ.
FEE. Few persons can roast coffee we'll,
and tomeet this wantNessrs. Bell, Con-
ras = Co., Chicago, have imported and
rossea coffee called
any heretofore offsrs1 1Ploscn 10 Java o. ..
is not glazed is brittle, anNnu,,, anSNnsumefs. !.
easily. Your grocer has the ~ es rlnu .a
sale, rs also the famous IOr
PEERLESS BAKING Pownrp
made by the same firm. An hin e.,
them and obtain the best goods In in tS' ~
world. ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
INDIAN ATTACH ON THE BISMARCK
COACH.

The particulars of the attack made by
Indians on the Bismarck stage on the 23d
inst. are thus given by the Deadwood Pho.
neer: -
The coach that left Deadwood on Thurs
day carried two persons besides the driver,
and was accompanied By two outriders IS
usual. About eight miles this side Of Sui
phur station one Of them becoming sick,
both stopped, being assured that there was
about two miler of the station, when, going
up long hill the driver espied about thirty
lndiane upon hi, right. Not being pre-
pared to fight SO large number, the driver
turned his team into the open prairie, and
made desperate effort to run away, but his
horses being fatigued, kept loosing ground.
Finding it was impossible to escape in that
manner the driver and passengers threw
everything but the mails upon the ground,
and retreated to cover, preparing to protect
the valuables piled upon the prairie. The
horses being freed, fled toward the station,
followed BY the Indians, firing at the flying
coach. One shot passed entirely through,
while several others struck it. The men in
their excitement had left all but about ten
rounds of cartridges each upon the stage, so
if severely pressed they must have sue
cumbed. The r'dskins finally caught the
team and proceeded to go through the mails.
Two Of the horses known rs the gray team
were killed. As soon. as the Indians had
got far enough away, the men went to the
station where the driver procured horse,
and came into Deadwood, arriving yester-
day morning. The station near where the
attack was made contained fifteen we'll arm.
ed men,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
HOW TITS DON 4.

The first objec. in life with the Amcri-
can people is to ''get rich"; the second,
how to regain good health. The first can
be obtained by energy, honesty and saw
ing; the second, [good hcalth] by using
GREENS AuGusT Ei.owEe. Should you
be y despond.. erer from auy Of the
effects Of D. Us Liver Complaint.
Indigestion, 8, as Sick Headache,
Hab.nsl co.sq IL Sour stomach ,h.
Head, Nervou, p'"i- atjon, Low Spirits,
Sc, you needs tfer another day.
! wo doses Of Al ut FLOWER will relieve
you at once. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
'egular size rs cents. Positively sold
by first-class Druggists in the U. s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

Ladies furs Of all kinds ct lower prices
than ever; all new and fresh goods must be
sold In order to close out before New Year
Come and get our prices before purchasing.
CHARLES EIsExAN & Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

Fargo Times, Nov..24
Mayzashaw, chief Of the Sisseton band of
Indians, arrived here yesterday with ,hir-
teen wagons loaded with wheat, the first ever
brought to this market by Indians.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
CITY COUNCILS RnsoLur1oN.

VVUNC1LD n HE8OkUI1ONe
Be re- cs;olssa ee $y., $y e. Aayo, and CITY Council Of
Section 1. That 1t Is and Is hereby declared to
be Necessary That : sidewalk should be con
tween Douglass avenue aud Walnut street, in
the City OF Yankton, commencing on douglass
avenue, on the northwest corner of Douglass ave
nue. and Fifth street; thence along he north
side Of Fifth street to the east side Of Walnut
street, the same being In front Of and along the
south side Of lots and 10, block nfty, Todd's
Sec. 2. That said sidewalk shall be construct
ed e.. 81 pne nank tive inches thick. be eight feet
terial and tn'the manner provided by the -ordi-
nance j0f said city, and the outer edge Of said
sidewalk shAll be3aid two feet fromthe curb line
OF said street.
Sec 3. This resolution shall be published for
four consecutive weeks In the Press and DakO-
taian newspaper, the ofiicial paper Of said city
Of YanktOn. +jE9zl
~ N..J. CRAMER,
- Mayor pro TEN.
f. E. WHITE, City Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
STOCKHOLDERS Mf1IiNG

Amceting Of the stockholds,s d the Flint Ma.
tional Bank Of Yankton, d. =, viii be held At
their banking house on January 4th, 1873, at Z
o'clock p. m, to elect a board Of directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
:. W. b. McvAy, Cashier.
Yankton, D. T., Nov. q, ls5i. y.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
ELEGANT Fuks AT PILES.

100 sets ladies, misses and chlldren's furs
just received.
Largest stock of ladies furs ever brought
to Dakota.
Fur trimming.
Ladies furs cheap for cash.
Fur seal, cape seal, French seal, mink
Alaska mink, lynx, and all the latest styles
Of furs at l. Piles & Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
THE SANTEEs.

A friend at the Santee agency writes us
that the Santee Sioux indians raised BY
their own efforts this season 6,537 bushels ol
prime wheat. The writer adds Can Poor
Lo! be civilized? Will he not be civilized
and become self supporting citizen? The
Santees have petitioned congress for the
right to homestead. their reserve or such
portions Of it as they may need.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
STRAY COW.

Estrayed from the premises OF the subscriber,
a large dark red Cow. with short horns and a
short TAIL Gives milk from only two teats. The
finder will be paid for all trouble by leaving word
at IvER LARsoN's.
Stone House Opposite Excelsior Mill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.

The dwelling house with two lots. corner 9th
and Mulberry streets, will be sold at reasonable
figures and on favorable terms. The house is
provided with q good cellar and fine well Of
water. Applyto
j. PARKER HAYWARD.