davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Pullman has returned TO Chicago.
April seems to be putting on airs.

Pullman has returned TO Chicago.
April seems to be putting airs.
Anna Dickinson is not Maggie Mitchell.
Governor Palmer, OF Wisconsin, has called on Pres-
dent Hayes.
The weather seems to say ITO dust thou art to dust
thou shalt return"
Charles Reado never married; and so did no. sacri
ncc his college living.
Horace White thinks that David Davis as Senator is
a great Improvement over Jack Logan.
Tho Prince OF Wales recently lunched poached
eggs, but he nearly two millions Of dollars.
DR. Mary Walker says she can kick chip OF Anna
Dickinson's shoulder without blushing.
Lady Thornton's daughter will stand up with Miss
Birclow at Miss Ames wedding at Washington
April IS.
Alexander II. stephens is quite well; and the three
column typographical obituaries about him no
longer in type.
President Hayes has appointed Mrs Sellers post
mistrcsa II is not definitely known whether sho Is
strawberry blonde mulberry.
This Is what the late John O'Mahony called him.
sell:-.Shanc MacDhomhnall Mic Thomas dig ma bh
Foradb vi Mhaghthamhna." THIS beats Anna Dickin.
son nll to picccs
Sir Edward Thornton tho British Minister, arrived at
tho Clarendon yesterday from Ottawa, Canada, where
he has been visiting Governor General DuGcrin ana
left last evening for Washington.
Punch lat a boat racc) -"Ada-- Mamma, can't
quito make out what those rough looking say
ing: but thcy must be well educatedl' Mamma
why dcarY' Ada-'we, they all seem to know
the French for ladyl"
WYgKLY HERALD:--''To remove STAINS from marble
make mortar OF unsacked limo and very strong iye /,
cover tho stain thckly with II, and leave It for six
weeks. Wash OF perfectly clean, and rub hard with
soft brush dipped In cold water"
Ynwpkcrs G,usef.--" Nothing was SO m UGH dreaded
in our schooboy days says dstinguis hed author
sas 10 be punished by sitting between two girls
All! tho force OF cducation In after years learn to
submit TO such things without shedding a tcar-'
Young Tccumseh sherman, who Is ten years old, has
tor his favortc book tho "Army Register" He knows
tue name ana station Of every regiment or tho army
the rank and station Of every occr and tell tho
names OF nearly all tho soldiers and hc wants TO 60 TO
West Point.
General Sherman will leave to-day for ST. Louis,
whittier he will accompany his family, who go there 10
reside Tor the Ito viii be absent hardly
than week. His preparation for this trip gave rise to
the unounded report that tho headquarters the army
were TO be moved TO St Louis
Nashville American:- gentleman lives in this city
who has had chs and foyer every day for four years,
during which time he has taken 500 grains Of Out.
nne 1000 grains arsenic, 900 grams c,nchonida, 500
grams Peruvian bark and good deal Of nitric acid,
without having any effect upon him. He has been nd
vscd gvo the town the shake and travel for his
| hesth.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

ton of Signor Albites' enterprise by giving
him a large and generous support. The
charge has been frequently made against
the Italian opera that the same series of
works were ever recurring, and now that
we have found a manager with sufficient
enterprise and courage to undertake the
production of novelties we certainly should
extend to him generous support. Signor
Abilities has devoted his life to the cultiva-
ton of music, and is now making strenu-
Gus endeavor to please the public at consid-
erable risk. No trouble or expense has been
spared to present the new opera with COM
pleteness and artistic effect. New scenery
has been painted, and both the chorus and
the orchestra have been strengthened. IF
the manager receive from the public the
support which those efforts to please deserve
he may be encouraged to produce still other
novelties, and New Workers will be able to
enjoy really brilliant season of Italian
OPERA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

Since the production Of "AIda" we havo
had no novelty in the way of Italian opera.
We have had many promises, but no reali-
cations. Tonight, however, we are to have
something new, thanks to the energy and
enterprise of Signor Abilities, who will pro-
duce "Don Carlos" at the Academy of Music.
This work is regarded as verdi's master
piece, and is new to the American public
1t will introduce to us new prima donna
in the person of Signorina Rastelli, and will
afford both Celada and Bertolasi ample OPP
portunity for the display OF their great
vocal abilities. 1t is to be hoped that the
New York public will show their apprecia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

Our contemporaries are all suddenly walk
ing up to tho fact that the streets of New
York are not clean-that they are dirtier now
than is known within the memory of tho
oldest inhabitant. Our astute Police Com
missioners have also detected that the streets
are dirty, and doubtless are already consider
ing whether they will prepare to make up
their minds to solicit their subordinates to
consider about preparing to make up their
minds to do something about it. The good
Mayor Ely is also reported to have found
out, chiefly by reading the HERALD Com
plant Book" that something was wrong,
and he promises that if some one else will
only give him the information in writ
ing he will read it, and prepare to
ter into serious consideration. In the
meantime, while the giant intcllects OF
our officials are in labor and the birth OF
ideas is anxiously looked for in several de-
partments, while tremendous preparations
are being made to receive the ''littlc stran-
GERS we continue to receive contributions
to "Orr Complaint Book" from fathers and
mothers from whose loving arms the grim
and indefatignble official, Death, is daily
snatching their little ones. The fostering
piles of filth left on the streets by the neglect
of the city officials are the weapons om.
ployed TO promote this infanticide. The
other day we had communication from "a
mother" who told the heartrending tale OF
the loss Of two children from scarlet fever
accustomed by tho filth Of the streets.
Now let us inform these officials that there
has been enough Of this scandalous neglect
of duty on thoir part. We have had enough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

THE WEArHEH.-Thc pressure is now highest
over the lake region and lowest off the Nova
Scotia coast, where the influence OF the recent
storm in the south is being felt AS announced
in the HERALD this disturbance took north
essterly course as soon as it cleared the CONT
ncnt and is now moving rapidly across the At
lantic toward the western coast Of Europe and
the British islands. Adeprcssion from the Gulf has
developed to some extent in the Southwest, with
brisk winds on the Texas coast. 1t is probable
that another rain storm will result from tho
advance of tho disturbance, which brings with it
nm immense volume Of vapoi-laden atmosphere.
The temperature continues high Mt oil points east
Of tho Rocky Mountains except at the mouth
of the st. Lawrence. Clear weather prevails
IN the lake, Middle and New England regions,
but Is cloudy and threatening in all Others The
Mississippi Cumberland, Tennessee and Lower
Ohio have risen. The other rivers have fallen.
r,. weather in New York to-day will be warm
and partly cloudy or clear followed, perhaps, to-
night, By increasing clouGncss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

AMONG THE CHEERING SIGNS of the season
must be rcckoned the almost entire cessation of
applications for free lodgings. Whether the
late dodgers have found work or prefer to sleep
on do0rstcps in the mildcr weather of spring it
Ia certain that the members Of this class of bcnc-
ficialies have enough character TO decline charity
a. soon as they able to shift for themselves,
and, therefore, that charitable institutions have
not been supporting many professional paupcrs
during tho winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

ANOTHER DIsGRACEFuL AFFAIR, that of the
burning Of Lucy Freeman, is passed from sight
by the convenient verdict nobody to blame"
Moralists will not accept such decision, how
ever, and the suggestions which the case in
evitaby offers should have the effect of dis
couraging that form of vice which is above all
others repulsivc and destructive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

WALL STREET Yesterday was q
day of great excitement in Wall street, and there
was q general decline in all the active stocks.
The coal stocks and Northwest were the chief
sufferers. Gold opened ut 1O512 and advanced
to 1853, at which price it closed. Government
stocks were firm. Money loaned at gig at
the opening and then advanced to Ga z per
cent closing ut the latter figure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

some POINTS ABOUT THE CosT OF MILK are
distinctly made by correspondents to-day, and the
railroad companies come in for the principal
blame. We cannot see, however, but that the
railroads and the milkmen make their money in
the same manner One waters stock, the other
waters milk an innocent and confiding public
bears the entire expense of both operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

NATURALLY ENOUGH the Assembly tabled Mr..
Cowdin's suggestion that bank stock should pay
smaller taxes and that some way should be de
vised for putting the bulk of other taxable
property upon the assessors lists Legislators
like ours do not save money enough to invest in
bank stocks; but then. and when there is an OK
ception to this rule, the surplus goes to taors
and jewellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

THERE APPEAR THIS MORNING some more
Of those explanations about street cleaning which
are 90 wonderfully funny--to outoftown read
ers. The city treasury is to blame this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

THE NUMBER of New York city yioators of
the Excise laws is estimated by one of the Excise
Commissioners at five thousand, and the viola
lions continue because the Board has no funds
Why do not the licensed dealers present hand
some purse to the Board! There would be mill
ions in it for themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

From our reports thus morm,ng The probabilities
are that the heather in New York today riH be
scarm and partly cloudy clear, fotio,red perhaps
tonight, By Increasing cioudincss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

MYSTERY INCREASES in the Scanlon murder
case, the only fact made perfectly clear being
that all the associates and neighbors of the de-
ceased were of that utterly depraved class from
which the utmost brutality is expected as q
matter of course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

THE SUICIDE THEORY is the most mercifnl o
the many suggestions about the cause of Mr.
Orville Jewctts death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12
TRIPLE SH ID E Il
NEW YORK. THURSDAY. APRIL l2. 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company run special newspaper
train tho Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections.
leaving Jersey City at quarter past four A. H. daily and
Sunday carrying the regular edition OF the HERALD as far
West Harrisburg ard south Washington, reaching
Philadelphia quarter past six A. and Washington AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

NEW METHOD of settling divorce cases is
alluded to in one of our court reports to-day.
1t is simple, prompt and Inexpensive yet it
would seem that the unsympathetic natures of
modern juries and judges will prevent its general
onn1icafiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12

MAN WAS MADE FOR THE LAW not the law
for man, is the gst of Judge Larremore's decision
on rapid transit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-TnE PRINCESS ROYAL
suoTH's observation-disclosures III.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-AsroSY AND CLEOPATRA
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-DoS CARLOS.
EAGLE THEATRE-CRowS or TnoRss.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-MIss MUTTON
BowERy THEATRE-rIcksr-or-LEAvK NAN
PARK rHEATRE-OuR BoARDiSc HOUSE,
wALLACK's THEATRE-Mr AWFUL Dan
OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GERMANIA THEATRE-CoxSpY.
UNION SQUARE TnEATRF-Tnr DASIcHErrs
HELLER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARIrrY.
NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM CuRioslrrEa
IIvOLI THEATRE-yARIErY.
FAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
EGYPTIAN HALL-vAKIErY.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
PARTISAN NOTWITHSTANDING
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-vARiErx
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vARIErY.
GILMORE'S GARDEN-MUsKun AND Crncus
ACADEMY or MUSIC. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
THE INAUGURATION.
Full Account OF the Ceremonies
at the Capital. and the
Addresses of Hayes
and wheeler.

Washington, March, AT ten
O'Clock to-day President Hayes, ac-
companied by his son aud Senator
Sherman3 left the residence Of the
latter for the executive mansion, where
ne was met and cordially grsetod BY
ex Presiden, Grant, who Was waiting
TO escort the new president to the
cspitol. There were also present the
vice president elect and the commits
sioners Of the district of Columbia.
The party adjourned to the blue par.
Tor and passed some time IN convcrss.
ton. In tho mean time the grand i.-
!. augural pageant that had gathered .,
Washington circle, in the west end Of
the city. about mile distant from the
" hitc House, started with their fly.
ing hanre,s and bands Of music, Ii.
Col! Grant in field unisorm and Col
Amos Webster OF The militia of the
district of Columbia, and special aides
10 the president, reported At the execu.
tive mansion that the procession was
approaching. The carriage of ex.
Presidcot Grant. to whichfour hoe,es
were harneased, was stasding at she
door and without any delay the pres-
ident, escorted by the ex.President
and Senator Morrill,, Of the committee
Of arrangements, took seats therein
and driving TO one Of the gste-wsys
leading to the executive mansion,
4awsitrd the xppsussh Of the military
escort. A cheer greeted them as they
he / the mansion. Aftcssa very few
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06

The insusuratiuas " : newly slscisd
president 70 prssida fos four lJears over
the dc>sinies of sgrsat ffes country like
ours is always marked epoch IN the
history Of the Sspubtic. Mors par,icn.
.larly 1t this time 10 the attention Of not
only lhs nation bsts the sntirs civilized
world cea,ercd upn ~. svens. which
yesterday occurred At wsshington which
haa giyen NJ Hayes and Mh-sler, Tie
candidates u The rspablicsa parry, as
president and vice president Of the
United sss1s. IAs Sr.vest conplica-
ti"ns Asd stsa fspn tbs general cleo
ton of Novenbsr ls1,-comp plication,
sufficisns 70 hsvs plunged any other self
governed people upon the iaos of the
earth into disastrous war. and enemies
abroad and enemies at homo waited ca,a-
haeutly for I like result to bslall the re-
public OF America. But tho good sense
OF the people substituted srbitrstion foe
war and the problem has been peacefally
solved. Though the result leaves in the
hearts of the defeated party a tings Of
the rancor Of disappointment and In
duccs muttered nxiedictions from the
lips OF the extremists, time will heal al
wounds and the bitterness Of the contest
wIttbe absorbed by the coming cf i'm.
poitant national events which will crowd
closely upon the heels Of the inaugura-
tion Of Hayes and Wheeler.
Tue Inauguration address Of Presiden,
llnye. leads Us to expect mild and COO.
ciliatory policy towards ths sBouth, but !,
Is not to be presumed that 10 hk honest
endeavor 10 ameliorats the political con
dition OF the whites Of that region b,
will neglec. to extend adequate protec
ton 10 the ignorant, helpless and despised
blackas Who form 80 lalgs propornon ol
the pop1iation 81 tl,s sosshsss st4tes
The task teios. hin IS an exceedingly
delicate one, and one which requires the
h,ghcst degree Of courage aud hrmse.,
IN the chief executive. To mete out jus
ticc alike to two races already in de.dl,
an,agonism, With their hostility intensi
fed ~ that condition by yesrs Of patti
zan contest. is one Of The importan
duties deyolving upon the new presiden,
That he will 90 about this work viii
the Intention I'd honestly and conscien
tiously perform his whole duty, We hav
his written and spoken assurance an,
though. being human, ho IL liable to, An,
will, err, the hopss Of the nation ar
upon him that he will briaR esder out .
chsos aud prosperous psscs out of con
dition Of suicidal strife.
The other important results sxpecte,
fror the administration of PreSSdsn
Hayes are numeroua esough TO discoaf
age . man Of ordinary capacity, but
faces the work with . calm confidepc
which is full Of assurance. His ecfir
inaugural address will give satisfac 10
to both republicans and democrats.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06

may e sssn'tsed. 20 screet statements
= y ses:es, = aceeIsesnce.
lodgnene = lselia Of ncef-
~ sepesAo1 itnn ssl ssn..
u. si oss' u n.
WI .soiss s I ! : 3.; =.
me CAY ll ~ II = vs. NJ
a'o1 49, z eo's hasts
s.. ~ - b Z. s Z. - Ply ooevssea-1
sss1s ~ -. -. .s : = - -. !.
eSs~1f s1 3;N T;fih !. = W. ~ g. g
r l1Ilz l1lioQ r 80 -.
.sr... ~. ~ ~ ~ r. n ~ ~ lls1sI "a osiy 1t
.!s:a.N 1eosse -
d.....,, !. s tsuyeay
- 1aaa1u. xliDsssihna1 ! - .AiT,l.
- 5...se sa sssss nPed'
,ecs,.;,s.. -. ..,..:., I 80 Gun's4 g
{s56 II lnN III ~ -
ti.,1 49, - = -
~ ,l.n..c..1S - .r.1 s.'..Jt i
t;n.s.l -. n .c-.,..sI. .f.....ss 49, - a s1{.
oftuce,,1,In u.tinea-h = ~ ,,.n,.s,, ~ .1.:s.
,valus q rsrn1HSS6 orsa,. Il n SiisH
II ohsesysd. -. rolkcv ,..n..,,.. ~
~ Losoe,d .r,a..,e.o, - p,...s... a.l..
Z suhnns.e. ~ 1.hs.. ! .s.s..ss,.s
II i dnn,a he,1ssn " = =. 49, ~ ~ s..s,..
po&ss, stS,1EtS ~ sa' re- sa nsvn ~ Il,
~ ARAri 6ial&y ifdii q. e ~. -
49, iisaial anla1sar - - s1nxxE ).
,,..sa - -. !. s..x. siI.
,..'s a. .'.,s. . - 10
,,o.s q ifs.l ~, n! ...........r : .S.... .ct
ign I, IA ,gss f,b91es 1.ri.n s, ~ s..."s p
~ I'D ak,isiSs ,isisa iais ssx NJ
ae., nn.s.s y ss,s >, ~ q "a ,daE ws -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06


% protect thsm ts siAs sSloym6at or tkoss
1risAs N1ss sbSy - assye6aed sriisllad.
y aalpo, aesssslly, adnatserd! j Ihas Svils
vAich a4.ci ahe souiAesn sleaekese paly.
b rrnovsd d remedied hI ihs uAitsd ~
hsru,o6ides Efforts 81 bolh racn, sceslssd
164Adaivtb Ur tnatASs u isyAySea rpllilal
'edd vWai1E = 16gY jshasanD4uD3Sisss ~. ~
0aas1aa pssaeslAAs ! sisAAsia ~ lSssy
QAx itg,ioeal paass - lheea lnjpsal
.d any ad1lais,y1.ioA g., q. ssas.
ssfsiy aaxlogs 10 - 1tssy
q tsntIte sHau1hc6 ~ Atok i6( ~,
I ll1aIalalt = ssl1s esl1y6 SSSsukSent
~ heNi Afvaseee ~ AhDoA 1e1ies
70. w. pfQngtioA Q{ c0olenl ~,
prosperity 81 their citixens. ln ~,
'enJrs IL shAlt make 70 accoaphaA
this purpose ask the cotsasst 90
operation of ~ who cherish IN IN
,erest r Nt1sNsifaSo W tho country:
Trusting that periy ties and prejudice
Of race val Be freely purreudctssA{l,
M behese OF sec gsest tbI be
acco0qfu04 tn ehosi0fbrtant wofx
Of the restoration Of the sou b. lf
is not the political situation sloas
thas aaerias tasGtssssss ssssseicn: The
saAafh' esselae0ess g shas sssatse g -
onoassv - g0ssa aRspsd ~ 49, e0cial
I'D p'saa sssossstos sasssI b = aas -
- - aYv sstis - 6ossssg - seAssa
ssats ce a. shs au9teaal 1Uvstnals1eWith.
20 Ne juss seeiss pssscs ~ by sss coaAis.
ssssos .sd siss pss'ss ses'aoay sat z asad's
Sail tso.psr.y Rs seas = veil = 1T eve.
ss'ss6sr psrt o. NE ooua.ry. A. Improve.
asas u the intef'ssuat and mossi 10 c',ndt
tton of tes peopse. Untvefsal sum -
should rsa upon un.versai tdoe.ston.. X,
this end liberal and petmsnent pro-
vision should BE uaade. for the
.supInr, Of free schools BY.
state govefnsnents and y need be,
aupplaused BY iegitimste aid from
ths si'atsossl authority e Let me -
sufe my coun.rymen' 81 The southern
states thai IL n my earnest destis 70
regard ana pfohOss their trucst ~.
tercss s,@ aud the interests Of white aud
fcolosed people, both snd eqnafy aud
put for,h my s'ess efforts u behalf q
. civil policy which viii forever wiPc
our in our pol'''csi sif.irs The cslor
hue aud d,s,ine,i,n between norlh
ard south. 70 the ead that We may
have mot merely : unitcd north nor .
united south, but . united country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06

1IvIVsguu ll-s: --s-'
u, H. hia insndursa
prsci4lelysk 41 "a ~ iig sppeaFpoce
~ EIeqfe4 BH lQllfs, q spglgnt !,
Hs lepa yeFyh p(led6 .4ed YES
esef3lI AnlDn9e - Ahe, Adeeas
.vea An9alp !l -. -. .qlllA II - Wap
Adotpllie byss j Jaafi6e n l NJ,
h9sA 1lvinlg till Aeq nlepNlgpi: !,
4, 60 49, : aa,tA,,. .,n,.a.eiSs -
J, il s,...s,..sU 90 .S.,saxI.ans,sI ian
!. 1ss4s's rss4s1y ysfs S,sssssens,: sM eavN ysse -
ocd ~ MPsagH ~. ~ ns!sc !as ySe!s sS fy n,
=. ~ as1se ssIs rs q!Isss,ssyyssAa $3.50 9I
~ ny doeoss ~ ~ 81! gn6M q. = ~ Z
e nooeoseo g ea,sson .ussalnns 49, maesks .al =
49,, q ID, 4 ~ .es.S ~ 9 ~ !eam .snasH
,ls sosos,si : n.ls omc ls Ss',ed 6 tne daAs''
" 2. snn re.s tsut. Psoced g
49, 80. Ps'snge sss Sye q. 80 . ~. saooenoe
sa,.!.I,.'s.I q VI !. Yeo' 49,. ps.1s 0e .ne
nj 3. 49, g1 cas ee9a9e 'oe
.I . ~ i..a. N e !. vIsSl as =
n ~ 81 g = - = uso - 70 aegsesec
!. NC 49, 49,. ~ ~ 81 onoel-
~. tS1o g y oown iF,evooDsg h sops Psnc'-
- % 49, Hesu.cs e.sc g - ss1s!'oo
oo. lstne1 t.s y sl'es. 9 tpe mossves
vn.cn s.oul1 lsn'us'e = eea to su
eess oe9'am i"Posssas e0os g g g =
's'neo 70 acoo.ua.cs 1.sa out ..'sts.o.
- t'eus ~ 80 eas'ai - tno Wcua = =,
Our oO0utty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06

Of00 wv NV OSO U0VOV0Utu0U JUOue
dasion. ~ enperpt.ss aol 6esal.
cent looal gossrnnlnss - - bsilt
up and not Otherwise 8,.ra
u fsrtAnsScb q - obsdlsscs % u
lssass - ais U ~ q Il ~ d
tshiiF " IN tlst 10 aisaiaasat lopl,sa
~ skl6AeG ulsy isiSi ~ - ~ -.
Fsas iapoetasoe, ssd parry lisss nay veil
. pssuitisd 70 fads into insigsiAcAsca.
Tls question: ~ ksvs 70 cosssdsr. for ths
isne1tsss vellAfs Of thoss ssaiss Of he
usIop, y . question Of eovsrs1aAs oe N
govsrnmeus; OF sociA saar - ~ ~
paacsful. indus,rspas - Aaptinsis shss
bslone 70 Il, or rssun 70 harbarisn. It's
. qpss,ioa n WtdcA svsrf citizen Of the
satioa y dsspay islenad aaAsuhA saasect
% which ve ought mt teaAn, - = YAstl1A
esA, slahss ~ tIsssesae 81 osn6csset, but
s'ssS esti.ssS md hllov nsa 70 Skom
10 istsessts Of eoAAo1 slassry
and comnon haaaalsy : 80 r. lAaf.
Tie sweeping rcvolutiss 4ef tAe
entire hbee systs4 - large portion Of
oar county ssd 4Aes1suncs Of four NIL
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06

lis sasfTs ,a9gy1s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

TIRE LILITs.-Onr neishbor Of the
1T"1Ae thinks We make some offensive
remarks about the prohibition Of anv
NOR wooden huildirc. on eigb. blocks
Vi inns city. As it, editor il now
Gu.''eous, We take pains to ais yer him
panty We do not intend the plan 10
apply to anything but business build
'nS'. Our idea Is that the money paid
GUY mere to support foreign insurance
CON pa"ies, could be kept here and in
vested TOR the benefit of this CITY. by
paying less insurance AMI q little
higher rent. We know OF several
Hrms In this city which pay not les
than fifty dollars per month insurance
III addition to their rent A brick build
ing one-story high where Reinis's
bakery stands could be built for So 600.
ana wonld rent for 800 per month at
ieast- The insurance on merchandise
IN that building would De about two
per cent. instead If eight. II calling
Things by their names is offensive Ian
guage, everything We say must be often
siVe; bnt We will speak Of things Just
rs we see them, and some of these DAYS
when the numerous shells along Com
mercial aid Mil streets are swept away
by fire, somebody viii give this PAPER
credit for little common sense and
foresight