davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

OF the Russian army is still in the
neishborhood OF Sistova. 1t is said
now that the original Russian plan
was to cross simultaneously at Sistova
and Turtukai, and If successful both
places then 10 march on Rasgrad. The
failutc at Tuikukai frustrated this
plan and paralyzed the forces which
crosse. at Sistova. x good deal of
the inaction Of the Russians in Bull
garia is explained by the fact that
the bombardment of Rustchuk con.
tinues.
The Konak or the government
house has been burnt down, aud the
town IS quite deserted The martial
condition of the garrison is splendid.
The spilt d the troops could not he
better, and they VIII make a gallant
stand against the Russians.
The Herald correspondent says he
is ii OF the three Europeans who
have iemained IN town. All are gone
III anticipation of an attack from the
Russians.
The Herald cor. espondent at Mazara
telegraphs that "a field battery of four
guns has been c-ptnIed 10y $50 Rus
SLAMS volunteers under the tremendous
Turkish batteries outside Of Kars.
hai was ouly IA mile and a half from
;he main fort of the CITY, aud is "a
very important acquisition to the
Russians, inasmuch as it opens the
way to Kars itself. The Russian
loss was four men killed and twenty
two wounded. Two Turkish officers
were payoneted. This probably set
ties the question as to whether the
siege has been raised or not.
The Herald correspondent in Con
s%tantinople telegraphs that Mahmoud
Damot Pasha is the mar who replaces
Redif Pasha Professionally in the min,
istry of wal during the absence of the
later in Schumla, Bedif and Mahmouc
bull together, and this fact does no.
indicate any change Of policy. The
same correspondent states that it i.
announced IN the Turkish war office
that the car has issued a proclama
tion formally declaring the independ
ence of Bulgaria. This is the seque
to the order for all able bodice
Bulgarians to present the tmseive
at Russian camps for the purpos'
: of being organized self defense.
, BISMARCK.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

With ten millions of Jews living in
the world, with Jews at the helm Of state
in England, France, Germany, and Tur-
key, with Jews in positions of power
and influence in Italy, Belgium, and
even Russia with Jewish bankers hold
ing the purse-strings of the foremost
nations; with Jewish artists, novelists,
and journalists in the most prominent
places in the Old and New World, there
seems to be no reason to despair of the
future of the race.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
War Notes.
New York, Herald cablegram.

A>SW A'Ah atc9hia ShpiCet OH.
LONDON, July 5, 1877.
lie Heraid's correspondents at Rust
chuk telegraphs some further particu
lars of the operations of the Russian
army which crossed the Danube nea,
Sistova. after making good their pos
ition on the Bulgarian side. In the
course Of the fight which took place
after the landing, one Turkish battal-
ion charged the Russians in the most
heroic manner with the bayonet, und
fought Tor q short time with desperate
valor. They were outnumbered,
however, and in the Struggle tie
Turks were pushed back and the
Russians remained complete masters
Of the field. The Russians, 10000
strong, then march in the direction
Of Bjela. Echref Pacha to meet.tlrem,
aud fought with their advance guard
all day. Ga Sunday, at the close Of
the day, the Turks maintained their
position. The operations of the con
tending forces since then have been
kept to 2 great extent a secret, but
the latest reports received in Rust
chuk say that a heavy fusilade is go
ing on at Aschaga and Monster, and
considerable skirmishing. but the bulk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
GOING WEST.

&L IrH -
pull up your stakes the oIl mln said;
"Why don't you Westward go
And start o farm?' The yoath replied,
Il would il Idaho
8, hivalrous boy!' his sire exclaimed.
Your plnck full we'll ! know;
III help you out, III that iss all
You need. Here Yanheeta
ANs10 York Commercial Adseffii y.
He started ont and Westward weat,
Inspired with youthful ardor;
But something whispered al Cheyenne.
would you 20 N-e-vidafn
II know l said If ldrho
I would not ask for newer;
But now. that canIake my pick,
My dream is surely orcl'
Boston Duly Adrertis r.
This ore, l fnd to g.tis hard.
lowe for all my 1um,
In fact, they say that you, m pard;
l 0W a goOdly sum-.
He said he Tar and feather me
Until to hin l said,
"Utdh and feather me, and see
How long before your dead"
Boston Glo6'.
"OMl Ohoi', replied my pard,
'sBy George, Til crack your head,
by Maine Strength. my little boy,
Kenuckys In yer bed
But first I said, "IU go to Mass
IN Ydo you do this?
Iniomitable youth he cried,
Wy don't you 70 to Mtssy"
Chicago inter Ocean.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
Friedlander's grain circular estimates
the wheat surplus of the state at not
we 100000 bushels.

The Bismarck Tribune gives a descrip-
tian of the hotel just completed there,
which, it asserts, is the largest building
in the territory. 1t is three stories high,
has a frontage of 274 feet and is 81 feet
deep. Bismarck has long needed an i'm
provement of this sort and now that the
thing is accomplished the Tribune has
a right to stand up and crow.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
A Washington dispatch to the st.
Louis Globe-D Democrat of June both,

says:
1t seems to be the understanding iii
administration quarters that none of the
federal officials who participated in the
Iowa convention are to be removed, and
for the reason that they were all elected
to the convention before the new civil
service order was issued. In addition to
this, it is further understood that 1t prac-
tically does not 60 into effect until to-
morrow July T.. After tomorrow all
who are in office, and who persist in re-
naming on political committees must
resign from the latter or resign their
Offices: else they will be removed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
DAILY I.V'TELLlGE.S'CER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA

&aAab OhS.vbAs
San FRANCISCO. Nov. 3-Dennis
Kearney, one of the most prominent of
the sgitators who have lately been
making incendiary speeches to assem-
blages of workingmen in this city was
arrested tonight while addressing q
crowd on Kcarney street near the City
hall No disturbance ensu d, though
Kearney had previously defied arrest.
He was locked up OH two charges of
misdemeanor with 5000 in each Case.
Nov. 4-This forenoon a man named
William Kennedy, who has been PROM
inent IN the incendiary meetings. called
to sec Kearney. who having not yet OBJ.
tanned bail still remains in the city
prison, and while there was arrested on
a charge Of melting riot
In the municipal court to-day two
charges of forgery of naval certificates
agsinst Geo. M. Pinney were dismissed
on motion of assistant district attorney
Darwin. who stated that there was no
proof that Spalding's signature was
forged. but that. on the contrary. it was
put there by his direction.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06
FIELD NOTES OF SURVEYS.

A citizen enquiries of us: Would il
not DO advisable to procure a copy OF
the field notes Of the survey of lands of
King county. from The Office Of the Sur
vcyor General. nov. when it is known
that those notes eau DO furnished the
county at comparatively nominal prices''
Nine tenths Of the land owner. woul,i
willingly pay their small item of tax,
to secure an authenticated copy of the
notes. and have them placed ON file in
the office of the County Auditor. as the
law requires. Those who are interest cd
directly or indirectly in lands have
more or less occasion At one time or an
other to refer to the field notes of the
government surveys These canno, be
procured except from Olympia. ct con-
siderable expense in each individual
case. A moderate Zee. Appropriated by
the Board Of County Commissioners
would procure those for our county, and
place them where they would be acces-
sib,c tor convenient reference to all oar
eitissi $ a. all times. without charge.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06
STEVENS COUNTY.

The Walsa Walla Union is authority
for the statement that north of Crab
Creek, in Stevens county. is a large
tract of fine arabic land well watered
aud level. now only known and used by
stockmen. destined ere long tn be
known as one of the finest agricultural
portions Of our Territory This land is
level, well wa'ered. altitude about 900
feet. climate is likely about the same as
Walia Wslia. II Is about - miles
north of Snake river, and about IS
miles northeast of White Bluffs. Is on
the line Of the survey Of the branch
road Of the \ p X. r.. and is now con-
coded one Of the finest stock ranges in
the Territory"
The Pslouse Gazette further adds
This county constitutes almost al
empire within itself, embracing an area
Of 1880 square miles, or more than ten
million acres Of prairie and table land.
The Columbia river flows through it
aud receives several large tributaries as
it passes Stock raising is the princi-
pal industry just now. hut the time will
come when this country will be as rich
and populous as Ohio. The yield of
wheat, cats. potatoes and onions; are
equal to that of any country, and from
the display of the Moran orchard, five
miles FROM the Falls, We are satisfied
that no better spplc country can be
found. The country about Four Lakes
is especially adapted to stock-raising.
and the climate is no colder than New
York. The products Of the St. Joe,
Pen d'Orielle and Cour d'Alene valleys
and agricultural lands. in Idaho and
Montana. find their way 10 the Column
bia river via Spokane Falls: Thous-
an.is of acres of rich agricultural land
await settlers who will occupy them,
but those who would secure good farms
should not delay too long. IS such op-
portunities will not long last"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06

OMAHA. Nov. 3-General Howard
command arrived here this morning By
tho steamer Benton, and proceeded
west on special train. The command
consists of companies from the 4th
artillery. 2lst. sth and 18th regiments
of infantry. The companies WILL be
distributed along the following posts
OF tho Pacific coast: One to Fort
Wallis Walla, two to Fort Townsend
four to Fort Vancouver, two to Fort
Candy, two to Fort Yuma, Arizona,
two to Fort Stevens. Oregon, one to
Preside barracks. near San Francisco,
one to Alcatrax Island prison post, also
near San Francisco.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4-The steam
ship Frankfort from Bremen, with go
e,nigrants. mostly for Texas. has ar.
rived. Capt. Kuglish, of the Frank
fort. reports that Oh Oct. 18th she res.
cued the captain and seven men, the
crew of the watsrloggsd schooner Ray
uvald Yarl from Lisbon. with SALT for
Norway. and brought them to'this city.
lNDIAHAPoLIs. Nov. fat 10 o'clock
this forenoon, Senator Morton's rem aims
were escorted to tho courthouse by the
light infantry and pall-bearers. the in
fantry forming around the hearse. pail
bearers and few friends on foot. SEINE
OF whom carried floral offerings. The
hearse. was handsomely covered with
flags The arrangements at the court
house have been admirable. aud the im-
ne, 81 crowd was handled with bat
little confusion. The corpse was ex-
posed in the center of the main hall.
midway between the grand stairways
and elevator. en- either side Of which a
continual flow Of people have passed all
day and evening. AT least SO. 900. some
say more, have viewed the remains
The decorations OF the galleries and
main floor airs neat and appropriate, be-
ing composed OF black drapery with
eversveen wreaths. Contributions of
fiowsrs are in great profusion. some of
them coming from Washington. St.
Louis and elsewhere. Stands Of colors
composed Of Indiana regimentAl flags
are placed about the foor.-two Of the
most handsomely arranged being Just
behind the single guards. who stand
arms At rest a, tue bead and fai Of the
casket.
This evening an impressive scene took
place. At half-past seven the hall vas
cleared and further ingress stopped for
the time To ainit the rcl.tis.s and
near psrscual friends Of the Senator
They nnmhsred psrhaps City. and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06

marched around the casket two or three
times, the orchestra i'll q remote gallery
playing an appropriate selection while
they remained. The committees of the
Senate and House arrived to-day, and
during the afternoon view ed the re-
mains in company with Gov. Williams
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-The GloJe Dem
oerdt's special from Jefferson City says
the large wooden barracks with stock
ade surrounding it, where the convicts
working in the coal mines at Mt. Ser
rat were confined. burned last night.
1t appears some convicts have been act
ing badly, and about eight O'Clock, af-
ter all the prisoners We're in their
hunks. while superintendent Todd was
passing through the corridor, lamp
standing on a bucket was thrown at
him. The lamp broke and the flames
flew in all directions. setting fire to the
stairs and some bedding near by. An
alarm was sounded by Todd. and seeing
the destruction of the building newt
able. ordered the prisoners to jump
from the windows. which they did,
the guards having meantime been sta
tioned in order to prevent escape.
Those in the second story received no
serious injury, but those in the attic.
panic stricken, jumped out SO fast that
they fell on each other. Several were
badly hurt. The building was de-
stroyed in fifteen minutes. Two bodies
were found in the deoris The injured
were taken to Jefferson City. Some of
the wounded say q plot had been
formed to burn the mines, but in con-
sequence of changes in men it was fms
trsted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06

OFFICE. CITY TREASURER,
Seattle. ". T.. November LIST. ISL.
THE TAX LIST or TIE CITY OF SEATTLE
foe The Tear lssE Is now in my hands and
due. All Taxes not paid on or before Decemher
sth. 1871. will Be returned delinquent. and per
ccntaxe AAded-
II. W. ROWLAND,
City Treasurer.
Once =, Msddoeks' Drug stor-. nov5-tal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06

THE SScorALNIE Roam ArPRorRtA-
rioN.-An Oh, mpia letter from Coau-
Gilman Hanford STATS that whitson's
Snoqaalaie roal tal. which was de-
feated in the House the other day. pro-
vided for an appropriation. of 1 900.
It has been reconsidered AMI viii be
amended so as 20 appropriate $4,000.
and will probably pass the House. tut
there will be struggle Ia the Council
to cut il down to $4,000. which. /, i,
obvioas to all wha understand the {
nation. woaii te peany ~is, ana pound
6nnlish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06
NOTICE /!

a IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
"A hrms o. fARNnAN 4 CLARK. CAtlAGAN
= CLARK. o. 70 h H. CALLAHAN. Arv here nosi-
- sAas sasA erune dissolved. and that have
retirrd from business. spA that they must eome
forward within The next thirty DAYS and pay What
they sUc. % either 20 myop3f a. % J. 4. Nc
PhEf. cr tAs d~naads against them wiil forth
vsoh ~ sus1 uDaa.
nsvsAin RI. cAII.AoAS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Partnership hitherto existing between Messrs
GREEN, CHAPMAN BAILEY, copsrtners in
the business of stesmboating and prcprietors OF
sthe steamer Wenat. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will hereafter be
carried on by Mcssrs CHAPMAN 4 BAILEY as
copartners and proprhtors. by whom all accounts
Of the late firm will be settled.
GREEN BAILEY
Seattle. October 30th; 1877. oct30-d3w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-08-03


Blow Your OWN HORN. BLOW
your own horn. Yes, give It q blast,
and let modesty blush if she will
This false delicacy has been the
stumbling block Of thousands Of re-
ally good and capable men. Make
a noise it will attract somebody
Let the world know that you are
alive and intend to drive things until
you get to the top Of the bill and
make a fortune. To the man Of
energy and perseverance, mountains
are but mole hills. IT'S only the
drones that fail. They are always
looking on the black side, predicting
disaster, always complaining of the
hard times. always waiting for some
thing to turn up. Such men never
will find good times nor prosperity.
Neither will they ever find friends
or admirers among the first class
business men. If you would succeed
in anything, don't stand still. Go
ahead. Don't be afraid. Do some
thing. If you dom. blow the horn
somebody else will, but not for yoai
benefit except Gin a horn."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-08-03
ran BILL OF RraHrs.

In the Bill Of Rights, as adopted
by the Convention, no imprisonment
for debt is tolerated, liberty ofspeech
and the press is guaranteed the Id.
tegrity Of ones domicile against un
reasonable search and seizure is held
invielate; slavery, except as punish.
ment for crime, is forever forbidden !;
the social status Of the citizen is pro-
tected from legislation; banishment
is prohibited, excessive bail, fines,
and cruel and unusual punishments
are interdicted; an I'D valorem tax
only upon property is allowed.
No city or municipal corporation
will ever be permitted to issue any
bond for any purpose whatever ex-
cept to pay its debt now in existence,
or to redeem Ito bonds now outstand.
ing the poll tax is fixed at $l.00
only, the avails to go for educational
purposesE alllOtteries are prohibited,
the legislative, judicial and executive
powers shall forever remain separate
and distinct, and no person can ex-
ercise the functions at the same time
Of busone Of them; juries shall have
the right 10 determine the law and
the facts; retroactive laws and the
impairing of the obligations Of con.
tracts are forbidden; lobbying is
made d crime, laws are made uniform
in their operations the right to Pc
tition and assembling peaceabIy is
assured to the people; the sover>
eighty of the State is asserted, and
the people of this State have the ins
herent and exclusive right of alters
ing and abolishing their Constitution
whenever it may be necessary to
their safety and happiness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-08-03
NOT ALL FOOLS.

.
There is no conclusion which peo-
pie run into, to directly, as the one
that all mankind are fools. The re-
mark is made on every OCCASION
You may hear, at every corner, one
Of those wholesale back biters, thrust,
ing forward his remarks and labor.
ing himself into a perspiration to
prove the consoling fact, that all men,
women and children in the world are
non COM, not even excepting "the
present company" But, however
sincere may be his logic, woe betide
the man who shall venture to call
him fool. And hence we may see
how generously some people can give
to others that which they would
scorn to take from anybody. Theory
and practice are two different mat.
at is not every plausible remark
or wholesale description which il
found to be appropriate whom re-
duced to the test Of reality. VIVA,
great injustice there is in this mode
Of abusing the whole race Of mankind
in a lump. A little discrimination
might be called into question and
though by general consent, wise men
are scarce article, perhaps the true
reason why one feels himself most
highly complirnented is when people
admit that he is not only good man,
but that he is no fool I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-08-03
TOO MUCH LAWYER!

Litigation, in all its forms and pha-
SEES, claims the old state Of Georgia as
"lhe halls of its Fathers" filling every
nook and corner Of its spacious domi-
Gil, and ruling its unhappy subjects
With an iron hand Of exortation.
1t is told--of once happy com
munity in this State--a community
whore all was contentment, peace,
love and prosperty--that talented
young lawyer, the frat Of his ilk for
that locality, settled there, and soor
contensionS began, the people were
told what their rights were, under
the law imaginary trespasses and
wrongs were discovered the law was
invoked the former happy commu-
nifty got by the ears; contentment,
peace, love, prosperity, all fled, the
community was ruined because the
talented young lawyer initiated its
members into knowledge of their
rights, under the law.
But the lawy or got rich!
There is too much litigation
throughout the whole country, and
especially, is there too much in Geor-
gia. And why is this : Because
there are no barriers against i'll
Litigation is encouraged by our laws
and our practices.
Any man, can sue anybody for
anything, and can find lawyer to
bring the suit--or, what is more gen
orally the case, the lawyer will find
tho man to bring the suit!
Why, it is really dangerous to own
property, for the property owner
may dig hole for some purpose, and
drunken man happens along, tum-
bles into the hole, and gets bruised.
The poor fellow has not cent, but
while being mended and nursed up
in the hospital, suit is brought in
his name, against the property owner
for ten thousand dollars damages. =
He has not paid any lawyer fee. :
He cannot pay any lawyer fee.-
The lawyer has hunted the man up
or procured friend to hunt him up
aud for half Of what he can recover
brings suit. The property -ownel
has to employ a lawyer.-Atlante
MdepeNdent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-08-03
a THOROUGHLY PR AcrrcAL 5oKn.

a ThOhOO&Lx EhACI1CAL JON II.
/ A young man Of eighteen or twen>
lty, student in q university, took a
walk one day with . professor who
was commonly called the stuaent's
friend, such was his kindness to the
young man whom it was his Office to
instruct.
While they were now walking to>
gether, and the professor was seek
ing to lead the conversation to grave
subjects, they saw a pair Of old shoes
lying in the path which they sup-
posed TO belong to poor man who
lad nearly finished his days work.
The young student turned to the
professor, saying, "Let us play the
man trick. We will hide his shoes
and conceal ourselves behind these
bushes, and watch to see his per-
plexity when he cannot find them"
"My dear friend" answered the
professor, Eve must never amuse
ourselves at the expense of the poor.
But you are rich, and may give your
self a much greater pleasure by
means Of this poor man. Put a
crown. piece, if you have them, in
each shoe, and then we viii hide our
selves" '.'e
The student, luckily having two
crown pieces, did so, and then placed
himself, with the professor, behind
the bushes hard by, through which
they could easily watch. the Iaborer,
and see whatever wonder or JOY he
might express.
The poor man soon finished his
work, and came across the field to
the path where he left his coat and
shoes. While he put on his coat he
slipped one foot into one Of his shoes.
Feeling something hard he stopped
down and found the crown. Aston>
ishment and wonder were upon his
countenance. lie gazed upon the
crown, turned it round, and looked
again and again; then he looked
around ON all sides, but could see no
one. Now hc put the money in his
pocket and proceeded to put on the
other shoe but what was his aston
ishmcnt when be found the other
crowns His feelings overcame him.
He fell upon his knees, looked to
tDieayen and uttered q loaS ahd fer
vent thanksgiving, il which he
spoke Of his wife, sick and helpless,
and his children, who by some un-
known hand would be saved from
perishing.
The young man stood there, deep
" affected and with tears in his eyes
Snow" said the professor, care
you not better pleased than if you
Ind played your intended trick ~
"0h! dearest sir" answered tho
youth, "you have taught me lesson
that / will never forget. feel now
the truth Of the words which | ncyer
before understood, 1T is more bless,
ed to give than to receive -"