davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-29

plorable and perIlous. Every solution
OF the difficulty, BASEL upon the eS'
tremo assertion OF right on the on,
hand and incorporating demand
oh the other presents features 10 be-
deprecated Public interests demand
that the parties TO this war on COM
merce and convenience, make pence,
Public feeling being equally divided,
Il would be wiser for the parties TO
pause and patch up some kind of u
compromise by concessions, rather
than by the assertion OF an nltamatum
by either side,
ARRIVAL. on TRAINS,
The train came in from Fort Worth
on time. A number OF persons were
at the depot TO learn the news, but
there was nothing atlrring,
Tho train from the east came IN on
time aud our reporter interviewed the
conductor and others The deadlock
still continues. Several committees
have waited on Colonel Noble. Yes.
tcrday morning tho tiremen sent him
committee, to whom he gave an au-
dienoe. He considered their claims,
talked very favorable, and said he
would do the best he could for them
but the lock Ia still there.
We deem our surmises are cor
rect, 1t seems to us that II
the company intended to con.
oede anything, they would have donoso
when the Iron Mountain resumed OPP
erations The men In Marshall talk
now OF giving the company till Mon
day, the forty-eight hours expiring to-
day ut two O'clock. The trains will
run tonight, rs usual, and we are Of
the opinion that Monday will
come before any action is reach
ed. Then what Our commercial
interests demand resumption OF
work, Tom Scott ia hnancier; and
Cogent must be the reasons that will
prevent him from oonceding point,
when 80 much IL at stake az there Ia at
this moment, other routes being now
opened TO ST. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-29
FOREIGN NOTES.
The Fall of Adrianople TO be- Assured
by Overwhelming NnmbersDeieat
OF Snleiman PaSha Democrat,
ICES the Government.

The reinforcement of Malta ana Conn
menis az the Press Indicate an ing
Iish oar Ia Turkish Matters.
LONDON, July S.--'rhe Times Viz
emma correspondent has the following,
o0nlirmatory OF the defeat Of Suleiman
pashn, ut Karabunar, near GEM Sa.
ghra, yesterday.
Sulelman pasha's advanced guard OF
ten battalions and two batteries has
been defeated, losing ten gus and u
considerable quantity of ammunition.
Suleiman himself remains at Adrian
ople, in consequence of his reserve.
The hopes repposed In Suleiman ut
Constantinople, are much diminished.
1t il feared the Russians, encouraged
by this success, will again begin marcIl-
ing rapidly on Adrianople and south
ern RoumaHia.
A special from bucharest says the
Russians loss at Plevna, include four
hundred prisoners and two standards.
Ii is believed the Russian force, pre-
parlng to move on Plevna, Is over
whelming, and unless Osman pasha
retreats, he will pay dearly for his
previous success.
Embarkation at Portsmouth yester-
day for Malta excited good deal Of
enthusiasm. A call for cheers for the
Turks, uttered by some one on the
wharf. was responded to with great
spirit by the departing troops. Some
persons took aboard large number
Of violent Russian pamphlets and
gave them to the sergeant for disiri-
button among the troops.
A special from Berlin TO the Timee.
says the despatch OF the British troops
TO Malta, Is the beginning Of the cam
paign. The entire Russian press and
journals laugh At the Insignificant
ioree England can spare for an eastern
war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-29

Their men are rapidly recognising
the situation, and the fact that the in-
terest Of the company and their own
are Identical,
PAmApRLpuIA, July ga special
to the Evening Telegraph from Pitts
burg says, "rhls morning General
Hamilton, with about one hundred
and Atty regulars, arrived In this city.
His arrival caused sensation, ~ they
brought with them ffty strikers M
prisoners.
As the train approached Johnstown,
during the night, the strikers mis-
placed aud wedged switch which
threw the train nom tho track, result
ing In injury to one soldier and the en-
gineer.
General Halnilton delloyed hia
men, aud before the crowd were aware
OF the movement, the regulars had
captured about fifty, and surrounding
them kept the others NJ bay.
In this position they awaited new
transportation, and soon after started
with their prisoners for this city,
where the captured rioters have been
placed IN the arsenal to await the ac-
ton of the United States government
NEW York, July 2s All quiet ON
the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad. Freight and passen-
ger trains running regularly.
Adyices received from the Canada
Southern railroad, ARE to the effect
that the road will be closed until quiet
prevails.
ToNday the running Of freight trains
commences ON the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad. Super
intendent Ledger, OF the Michigan
Central road, telegraphs that the road
is opened the entire length for freight.
Officials OF the New York Central,
are apprehensive that the trouble
is not yet over and may break out on
the withdrawal OF the militia.
The excitement IN this city coacern-
ing the railroad strika is purely local,
and confined to merchants who are
still anxious concerning the transport
alton of freight on through lines.
ALBANY, July rs. --Gayernor Robin
son, having reviewed the troops, was
about to dismiss them, when rumors
wererecelved from west Albany Which
caused u change in orders.
IL is now reported that the engineers
and liremen on the Central struck
this evening, Everything is quiet,
however, and Central trains are arriv-
ing and departing on time,
honoKEE, n. j., July 2S Tho en-
gineers and iiremen of the Delaware,
Laokawanna aud Western railroad,
have just decided that they will strike.
CHICAGO, July IS The revised list
gives nineteen killed during the riot.
WASHINGTON, July Is. But few
dispatches have been received at the
war department. All OF them show
M improved condition OF affairs
throughout the country, and there
seems firm belief that the disorders
are at an end.
General Sheridan reached ST, Paul
this evening and proceeded at once to
Chicago, and will reach there to.mor-
row.
General Hancock announces that
all is quiet in Pennsylvania, except in
some of the mining districts, such az
Scranton. Hancock concludes "poss
siby the coal miners may require
similar treatment to that OF the rail-
road strikers
The iron clad Wyandotte Is found
unseaworthy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-29
GENERAL SITUATION
Indicates ihc Rapid Disintegrntion
Of the strife,


PIrTsBuRa, July 2s.--The strikers
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad have notified the
company they would offer no resist
anoe to their employing men to work
the road, but they refuse to handl,
mail or passenger trains.
CINCINNATI, July 28.-The passenger
traits are moving on all roads, eXoep
the Ohio and Mississippi. Local treigh
| trains move in all directions. The
movement of through freight is pre-
vented by the situation Mt other points.
CHICAGO, July 2S,--'rhe mob has
melted away. IL Is said, however, the
communists have fixed on Sunday for
demonstration. Precautionary meas>
ures have not reapsed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2S.--rhe
passenger trains left on all roads, and
freight trains on few lines.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 2S.-l'he
Bethlehem iron company has sus-
pended work.
The North Pennsylvania road has
additional assurances OF the faithful
ness OF its employees.
The superintendent OF the Lehigh
Valley railroad has posted n notice
that all employees absent this morning
will be discharged.
BALTIMORE, July o. The strikers
refuse to accept the terms of the Balti-
more and Ohio road. The company
viii run trains to day with military
protection.
The company claim that the strik-
ers do not number one.ninth OF the
employees, aud are confident OF their
ability 10 run the road.
Further concessions to the strikers
is impossible. Governor Carroll has
issued proclamation to the sheritls
of all counties TO protect the road and
trains.
NEW YORK, July %. Governor Be
die has eleven hundred troops at Phil
lippsburg, New Jersey.
At Phillippsburg there are two thou
sand bona iido strikers, with fully as
many more out Of work, who sympa-
thize, aud would light for them.
AT Washington, New Jersey, there
are two thousand bona fide strikers,
aud at Oxford, one thousand Majors
who will drop work and join them
when necessary.
These three places are within ra-
dius of twelve miles, and the strikers
have ears aud engines Mt command.
Fully five thousand could be massed
in half an hour.
LOUISVILLE, July D. The city Is
quiet, and in the hands Of the citizens.
General Ruger il here. Beforehand
arrives to-day. Troops are moving
northward.
TgRRE HAUTE, July 2S.-The Mid
land, the Logansport and Terra Haute
roads have resumed full work.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-All quiet.
The police are arresting all known
hoodlums, thieves aud Migrants.
SEDALIA, July 2s.-'rhe strikers
here on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road, had large meeting yes.
terday. After consultation held be-
tween the strikers and officers Of the
roads, during which the officers made
very fair propositions, acceeding to
nearly all their demands.
The only difference Is as to wages Of
traekmen, aud mileage paid to brake
men and fifemen, and short runs. II
Il generally believed that the terms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-29

ONEl.oT CulLDRENS SHOES ..., SOC
oNELOT CHILDREN's SHOES. ,...... 55c
ONElUT CHILDREN'S SHOES. ..,,..Sl 90
ONE LOT LADIES' SERGE SHOES. 90. %
ONELOrLADIEs SERGE Shoes. %
ONE LOT LADIES sEHGE SHOES 90. 50
ONE LOT LADIES KID SHOES. -.. = 90
oNELOr LADIES KID SHOES, %
ONELOTLADIEs' KID sHOEs..,..... ; ~
oNELoT SERGE SLIPPERS .....".... 05c
ONE LOT KID SLIPPERS. .......,..... ibc
ONE LOT KID SLIPPERS ....,"......sl 90
ONE LOT MEMS SERGE SHOES. 90
ONE LOT MEMS SERGE SHOES. 90
ItIsimpossiblo to enumeratc all the Kinds
of Shoes. a trial will convince any one
wanting goods in that line that ours are the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-29

will be accepted and the men resume
work this morning,
Sr lous, July -, IL " believed
by the executive committee that tho
strikers have organized several COM
pauies aud are we'll armed
Tho meeting OF the delegates OF MI
trades unions, at Schuler yesterday,
was captured by the police, supported
by the military, who cleared the streets
10y u gallant charge, one OF the sew.
enty one who showed resistance, was
dubbed into submission. The expe-
ditiou, on its return with the prisoners,
was loudly cheered,
A company OF the citizens guard,
with two Gatlin guns, has boon sent TO
Carondelet, where more than one
thousand workmen In the Vulcan iron
works are on strike.
The strikers In East ~, Louis threat
on damage to the bridge, and the lead
Ing strikers say that the affair IL not
over.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
SHORT.

OF unmistakable benefits conferred upon
tens of thousands Of sufferers could originate
and maintain the reputation which AYERS
sARsAPARIILA enjoys. 1t ID a compound
Of the best vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides Of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most efectual of remedies for s~crofulous,
mecurial or blood disorders. Uniformly
successful and certain is its remedial effects,
it produces rapid and complete cures Of
Scrofula, Sores, Boils Humors Pimples,
Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and all disorders
arising from impurity Of the blood. BY its
invigorating effects it always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints, Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a
potent remover Of vitality. For purifying
the blood it has nj equal it tones up the
system, restores and preserves the health,
and imparts vigor and energy. For forty
years it has been in extensive use and il TO.
day the most available medicine for the
suffering sick. For sale by all dealers,
Sold by Mills 4 Purdy. Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
SCHOOL

Last May . teacher called on supt. Bar
Der about five O'Clock one afternoon, saying
his school waste begin Monday and he had
comeafter his certificate. He spoke Of the
very great hurry he was in and plainly hin
ted he would like the little formality Of ex-
animation dispensed with. This he was as
sured could not be done, especially in case
of an almost entire stranger; and he had to
perform the drudgery Of writing out his n
swers very much against his will.
Afterward his school was visited and
found in such condition as 10 justify q
slightly u~nfavorsbls report in this paper;
and the effect on the young mans mind and
temper led him to threaten . geasral and
lasting warfare on the Official referred 10
He did his best to secure the republican
nomination, getting four votes at frst. II
the democratic convention he was more suc
cessfll and he is now ON the high road to
tame and fortune.
That democratic convention seemed to
act on the rule that when hom general in
efici n . teacher fails to secure employ
meut in the .'schoolroom he ought to be
IN .de superintendent Of oil the schools in
the county.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned assignee Of the estate Of j.
w. Hoffman, bankrupt. will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the front door of the
building known as the j.. ". Hoffman Flour and
Feed Store, in the town OF Yankton, D. T., on
Thursday, the sth day Of November next, 1877
the following property, to-wit:
The building known as the j. W. Hoffman
Flour and + eed Store, one pair of platform scales,
one stove and pipe, one warehouse truck, 300
brooms. moro or less, one tape line, one board
rule, one lamp, and the balance Of cottonwood
lumber belonging to said bankrupt estate. and
now In the lumber yard In front OF said -four and
feed store. Sale to commence at one O'Clock p.
m. on said day. and continue till all the above
described property Is sold.
S. r. SLOUGH.
Assignee Of said bankrupt estate.
Dated this 10Th day of October. 1877.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
N%EIsHsoRHooD NEWS.
Sioux Falls Paragraph, Oct. 81.

osAS ! ohSh6a0phS SI.S
The frame work of Baaning's mill, six
miles east Of town, isnearly completed, and
the foundation for the dam, well under way.
The mill will be ready for work some time
during the coming winter.
Through the efforts of J.. G. Erwin the
Young people of Dell Rapids organized a
lodge of Good Templsrs last week, consist.
ing of about twenty-five charter members.
Cannot some enterprising person do the
same in Sioux Falls?
Quite an extensive fire occurred near
Skunk Lake, 10 Lake county, last week. A
considerable quantity Of hay was destroyed,
also several barns and other outhouses, the
result Of carelessly burning the prairie
grass. Farmers must take the necessary
precautions to have fire breaks of the prop.
er width, or expect to be damaged more or
less every season. as
Everybody that has q spare moment, and
can scrape up a doublc-barreled fishhook or
Q minnow(ie) rifle is engaged in hunting o.
6shing Large numbers Of wild geese and
brants arc brought into town by sportsm On,
and every night the river gli,,ers with torch.
lights, revealing many Jolly crews engaged
in spearing. The banks of The stream are
lined with traps, and mink and muskrats
are taken by the dozen. Dakota is truly q
"happy hunting ground"
Rumors are afloas concerning . new vein
Of coal aid 70 have been discovered three
q seas ail0 ease OF town. Some parties
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
BLACK HILLS NUGGETS.

The area Of hydraulic mining is being
greatly enlarged.
Foot s Hildebrandt's 20 stamp mill soon
will be ready to crush.
Kennedy & White are putting up q 20
stamp mill at the forks below Eno's
mill.
Coal from the Bell Fourche mines is
delivered in Deadwood for 1856 per ton
A 30 stamp mill owned by 8. Laurence,
10 be placed on the Enterprise mine. is on
the way.
Two hundred and fifty tons of ORC are
daily taken from the mines on the north
fork of Gold Run.
There has been 106 county liqqor licen-
SEES issued, about 80 Of which were for the
benefit Of Deadwood..
Ground is broken tor Sens s. Co.'S 40
stamp mill, to be erected at the entrance
of a tunnel on the north fork OF Gold
Run.
The largest nugget yet unearthed from
Whitewood, was taken from Pat Casey's
bar on No. 80, Cape Horn, last week. 1t
weighs thirty six and one half penny
weights.
One half the Homestake mine, owned by
Fred, and Nose Manuel French boys). has
been sold to Hurst & Co., from San Fran
cisco. for $4,000. The purchasers are said
to represent a capital of $500O. 900.
w. A. Harlan, an old Denverite who
has been engaged in mining In the Hills
for some time, has gone to st. Louis for the
purpose of purchasing two twenty STAMP
mills for use in the Hills. He leaves on
his mission this afternoon.
MI. Hascall, a lumber merchant of Sid
ney, has Just contracted for q quarter of
million feet Of lumber, manufactured at
Rapid City, and to DO delivered in Sidney.
He has also ordered a large amount of lum-
Der from the east. This is the first expert
ment in hauling lumber from the Black
Hills to the Union Pacific railroad.
Very rich silver mines have been discov.
cred on Box Elder, near the mouth of Jim
creek, and considerable excitement prevails
in surrounding camps. Mr.. Merritt, dis.
coverer of silver at Bare Buttes, is the dis.
c%overer, and p%ronounces them equally rs
rich. and showing larger veins than anything
at the Buttes. The ore is very pure galena.
A stampede was inaugurated and many To-
cations have been recorded.
Ten days ago fire broke out In the woods
along Rapid creek, quickly spreading thro'
the inf1ammable' grass and underbrush, and
before the recent heavy rains came and
providentially quenched the flames, they
had destroyed hundreds of acres of the best
timber in the Hills, together with several
cabins, and the large saw mill belonging to
the Rapid Greek Mining and Msnufactur-
ing company. The general loss is very
heavy, as are also manv individual ones.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
PERAoNAl.

Commodore A. +. Tetrp arrived last
night \
E. B. C,sfsrd Of Sioux City 10 in town
today.
ia. caiIds, Of childs.own, i. in Y.,ktoa
to-day.
Rev. ]. J. McIntirs, Of Nnlay, Vas in the
city yesterday.
Q~uaztsrmaster Hughes, Of Sioux City was
in town today.
Major ]. N. Washburn Of Sioux Fall,
arrived in this city Last evening.
Gen. G. T. Campbell, Of Scotland, Bon
Homme county, was in this city yestsrdsy.
G. g. Wicker, A. H. Morrison and ]. p
Wicker departed On this mornings train for
Chicago.
]. H. Pratt, effort Randall, arrived Cd
the train last night end took the stage this
morning for Fort Randall.
Starr Plat and g. w. Hunter from q Get.
Element above Firesteel ninety miles from
Yankton, were in the city yesterday. Mr..
Hunter served in the war Of the rebellion
IN the 10th P~ennsylvaniA cavalry.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, J. H. Pratt, Fort
Randall; A, F. Terry, Clyde, N. Y; George
Wright EauClair.
MERCHANTS: Edward Mitchell, Sioux
City; WV Marsh, Omaha; A C Mcready,
Sioux City; Charles J OConner, G and N
w R R.; VIM B Hughes, Sioux City; E D
Bartlett, Minneapolis; A w Hancock, St.
Paul; Simon Dunn, Cincinnati.
JENcKs HOTEL: c Wright, Rockport
A Garthe, NJ Chaplin, Chicago; ] NJ WASH
burn, Sioux Falls; w D Staudhau, St.;
Louis; EB Crawford, G J Barton, Sioux
City; FW Morse, Manksto. MINI; w F
Gadd. A NJ Bunker, Chicago; John Weber,
S.Fuller, Chicago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
HOW 1T Is DONE.

The fne object in life with the American
people is to get rich"; the second, how to
regain goodhealth. The first can be OBJ
tanned By energy, honesty and saving the
second, (good healthy by using GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER. Should You be . despon.
dent sufferer from any of the effects of bys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &C.,
such as Sick Headache, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness,
Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostitution,
Low Spirits, &C., you need not suffer an.
other day. Two doses Of AUGUST FLowEH
viii relieve you 1t once. Sample Bottles
10 cents. Regular size IS cents. Positive
" sold BY ali frssclas Dnggists in the
For ale s, Mills / Pasdy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
THE RIVER.

Deck hands receive $50 . month.
An 1tra force Of workmen are engaged
in repairing the steamboat ways.
The steamer Key West will starts atur lay
morning for Fort Pierre.
The steamer Silver City left Bismarck on
the 18th and ought to be here tomorrow.
The steamer Silver Lake has been loading
today for Red Cloud agency, with lumber
for the buildings at that agency, and will
get away to morrow morning.
The steamer Silver Lake, VIM. Reed,
master and s. v. Clevenger, clerk arrived
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. She is
from Red Cloud, being seven days on the
trip. She brought down only q few pas
sengers.
Bismarck Tribune Oct. &c: The Silver
City arrived from Cow island this q. m. she
brought the wounded Of Gen. Miles com.
mand. The Silver City has been absent on
this trip for the last 81 days. After re-
plenishing her stores she departed for Fort
Rice.....The Rosebud, with our old friend
Bueson in command, departed for Fort Blu
ford at $50 . N. Owing to the sudden cold
snap in the weather the Rosebud pulled out
from the landing 80 minutes ahead Of adver-
tised time. On the return of the Rosebud
she goes to Yankton leaving Fort Buford
Tuesday 10th and arriving here Friday,
Nov. ID, and leaves here for Yankton Sat-
urday. Nov. Sd. The Rosebud had on board
leaving here 165 tons Of freight.....The
Fontenelle, Capt Br;ithwate, arrived at IL
m from Wolf Point. She left that place on
the morning Of the 22d arrived at Buford at
IL . m 23d, and left the same day, met
Nellie Peck At the head Of Strawberry is
land, Custer and Knife river, Peninah below
Knife river, Rosebud At the head of Mount.
ain Bend going up the river like: aN''race
horse"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
rHF MUM SOCIAL.

The following are the regulations Of the
social and oyster social to be held at the
Baptist chapel tomorrow evening:
Be sure and bring all your friends with
you.
No guest is to utter = word after entering
the house until after nine o'clock, under
penalty of . fine of five cents for each viola.
ton of this rule.
Music, both instrumental and vocal from
eight to nine O'Clock, AFTER which the oyste,
supper will b servedst4le usual price. A
COMMITTEES Of young lsdiesswill be in attend.
ance to wait upoli ~ 1suests.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
Will. eue,.,d n. .,ut,oe veil, VEN aud

while engaged Ia sinking y we'll. wers aud
denly compelled 10 abandon work on &C
count Of tho escaps Of . large quantity Of
gas In tie cavity, supposed TO osaeinsS
either In a coal bed. or what IL better yet, y
lake Of petroleum. Taking into considcra.
ton tho gas that escaped from tho well. also
that which escaped In regard TO the whole
affair when It became known, other startling
Developments may be expected s0on.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
INFORMATION WANTED.
Twenty-Five Dollar. Reward

Twenty-Five Dollars Reward
On the 9th day of July, 1876, Belmont Clark. III,
company with 10 teams and 35 men left Yankton,
for the Black Hills, going by way Of the Niobra-
IA route. Eight mules and three wagons be-.
longed to Mr.. Clark. On the s2d. Of July the par,
ty had a fight with Indians somewhere on the
Niobrara, Tor Running Water RIVER since which
time no trace can be had of the party. 1 will
pay the above reward for Information that will
disclose the fate Of Mr.. Clark. Apply or address
w. W. BILL,
Press and DakotaIan ONCE, Yankton.