davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-19

Columbus i0.i0 An. asor.s. i2-s ~
Telsio'.'.. ,. .idsor.n am A. N.
IsAu a trains from Detroit aud main
ami AIT line ~ A r. NJ and Jackson trains ar
rIving IN Toledo make connection with the Two
Express trains which leaves the fennsyivia tos
Depot-the Omnibus Lln3 making the H4nsi-r
from uuion depot IN - minutes. 49, :.
Direct connections made IN mon Dtpui A.
CoIumbu@ for Newark, GAINESVILLE, ffieDurfn.
wheel,nr. Baltimore, Washington and Phpsdei- !
,,his. aIso for Dayton incirnau, Louisville sni
sII points south Ind southwest.
Pullman Drawing Room and sleepipg Cars
from Columbus 70 Baltimore, washington anu
Pnlladelpnfa, without change. -
Trains viii arrive and depart from Toledo A.
pennsglvania Co.'S depot. Water street, foot oi
VA. MILLS, Gen. Ticket Agent
OftLAND SMITH, Gen. supt
NJ. N. GREENE, President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-19

s.,n etss.s $40 x - 80. 30 - ~ ti.S
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49, Hkr rrssea ds-ri' ave rifoi-fs te'--s a :.
Goodyear .subber Curier CO.,
20. nss siis- ae7 Broadway. Newvors'
Of rlfftnN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-19
LANSING DIVISION.

Trains will leave the stations named, as ioIo~'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
The Approaching Doom OF
Mormonism
New York Fer I'D

New 4ort hcrald
Despite their attempts to belittlc
and make light OF the recent exposures
the Mormons are in frenzy of alarm.
Their own clamorous denials, support
ed by the fainter denials of few tran
sient visitors who are seduced and
blinded by personal courtesies, pro
duce no effect on the public mind when
1t is known that the law officers OF
Utah hold precisely the same views
that have been expressed in the Her
aid 1t is but few days since the
United States attorney in that terri
tory was summoned to Washington
to explain in detail the facts of which
he had communicated an outline in
writing. The result of his interview
with the attorney general is full in
dorsement of his opinions, with in.
structions tospare no effort to bring
the criminals to Justice. He returns
to Salt Lake City strongly indorsed by
thin goyernmen 1t isno wonder that
the MQrmons are in a state Of excite
ment and trepidation when they find
that The exposure of their iniquities
made by the Herald is about TO bear
fruit in vigorous official action order
ed from Washington. The brazen
ribaldFy Of the Mormon organ at Salt
Lake City against the Herald's truth
telling correspondent meets its appro-
pirate answer in the attorney generals
directions to the local prosecuting
officer in Utah.
Assuredly this pestilent nest of
denominations viii not be much longer
tolerated within the jurisdiction of the
United States. 1t has ceased to be a
merely local question it has become a
question which affects the character
of our institutions. 1t has always
been the policy of our government TO
keep the territories in tutelage only
for a brief period and merely while
they acquired sufficient population for
admission as states, wsth the full right
OF local self government Had it not
been for the foul moral leprcsy Of Utah
it would long ago have been admitted
to all the advantages and immunities
of statehood. 1t has a population
larger than that Of Oregon, larger thar
that of Nevada, larger than that O
Colorado; bat SO long as it rcmaini
under the sway Of Mormonism it car
never be admitted as state 1t is al
anomoly in our political system for ;
tsrritory SO populous, SO wealthy, 81
abounding in agricultural and minera
resources, to stand outside of th,
Union and be governed by officers ap
pointed by the federal authority. !
is the plain duty Of the government t.
remove the causes which prevent tn
Introduction Of so important terri
tory into our political system. Thi
duty cannot be much longer post
poncd and when the administratio
has done what it can IN the way c
legal prosecutions against atlociou
criminals who have been made Dol
by long impunity, congress will talk
the question hand and remove the oil
stacles TO the admission of Utah as
state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
OHIO'S NEXT SENATOR.
Garfield and Matthews the
Only Two Republican
Candidates.
PItt. bnre TeIegraph, June ll.

burg Telegraph, June u.
Columbus, Ohio, June ll.-To
man who chooses to climb tree here
in the capital Of the Buckeye state,
or even take up position on one of
the capitol fronts and use his eyes
and ears properly, there are several
things to be found out. Some Of
them are important, and some Of them
are not, but they are generally pretty
interesting. The alleged letter given
to Mr.. A. NJ. Gibson, of the New
York Sun, by A. II Painter, is still,
no doubt, remembered by the readers
of the Telegraph. The reason for its
publication is capable Of an explicit
explanation, which comes to me from
source sufficiently reliable to war
rant publication. | may remark e1,
paSSaaet that the real letter has never
yet been made public, but the point
aimed at was made public, by the
publication of the alleged letter
Rather there were two objects aimed
at. One was to compel General Gar
field to take the offensive against
President Hayes administration, anc
failing in that to destroy his chance.
for the senatorship out Of revenge.
Mr.. AFRAID no COMMIT. HIMSELF.
When President Hayes first out
lined his policy, General Garfield wa
startled with the new departure, an,
= told the president that while the Oh
! ject sought was noble one, the mod
) of seeking it would prove disastlou
! to the party. and the administration
: He hesitated Ito commit himself /
9 this policy, while at the same time h
was friendly TO President Hayes an
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
ONLY TWO CANDIDATES.

At this time the contest for the
senate lies between Matthews and Gar
field, aud do not tank there will be
any other contestants on the repub-
hcan side. In the ovent that re-
publican legislature is chosen, which
ever has the largest following in that
body will be elected without the
slightest dificult. Matthews, chances
are by far the best, ana thing it may
be stated with safety at this time
that he viii be his owh successor. a
line drawn across the map OF the
state from the northwest corner so al
to strike the Ohio river at the south
west boundary of Jefferson county
very accurately divides the field be
tween the two men. Garfield ha
less than one third of the territory
but he has more than one third of th
members, as the great bulk of th
democratic strength lies on Mr.. Matt
hews side of the line. As betwee
Matthews and Garfield, it will be
contest Of personal popularity, and th
question Of the presidents policy wi
hardly enter into il, unless the presen
state Of things are decidedly change
t THE PRESIDENTS CHOICE
: Know that personally Presider
Hayes would prefer to see Mr.. Ma
thewS chosen, but in this he is move
by feelings Of friendship alsne. 81
! he will not interfere in anyway wha
5 ever. His determination not TO tai
d part in political contests himself or Z
J low the subordinate government of
le GERS to do so, is regarded by the be
Is men here as rejecting the highe
u. honor upon his craftsmanship, and
to looked upon as cheering sign til
ie politics are to be raised TO high
ID level that will ignore the hummer a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
THE RIVER.

The steamer Big Horn is due from below
tomorrow
The steamer Black Hills will probably
get away for Pierre tomorrow night,
The steamer c. x. Peck will not leave
until tomorrow, being detained by repairs
to her machinery
The steamer Rosebud, Mart Coul8ou,
master, John A. Dales, clerk, arrived from
Pittsburgh at a quarter before six this
morning, and will leave tomorrow for the
Yellowstone river. The Rosebud is one of
the two new upper river steamers which
have been built this spring at Pittsburgh
The Couson line own her, and Captain
Mart CoulsOn, her mister, has a large per
sonal interest in her She has been con
structcd under the supervision Of men who
know how to make steamboat for the
upper river, and is q complete success, ThC
Rosebud left ST. Louis with 100 tons o
4 freight, for points below here, aud had NJ
4 passengers except Capt. Mart Coulson'
family and his niece and nephew. Tn
boat has made remarkable time from ST
Iouis-fourteen days against one of tn
heaviest rises the river has had for years
The following memoranda was made iron
Mr.. Dales log Left ST Louis June 6tt
at 5;30 p. m, aud entered the mouth of th
Missouri at 8: 30 p. m Passed Jeh'erso
City al 3 p. m. of the 8.h, and laid up /
fix the rudder. On the 9Th was delayed b
heavy wind. On the 9th met heavy rise
river running over banks and very stron
current to contend with Arrived at Lee
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
II H L # G. r "A = HIC-
4 O'clock, p. ia.
THE NEWS.
4 Heavy Wind Blow in Iowa
City.
Caying In of A Coal Mine at
Hazleton, Pennsylvania.
Terrible Fire at St. Jones New
Brunswick.
Fifteen Thousand People Rem
dered Homeless.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WIND STORM.

WIND STORM
Iowa CITY, Ia, JuNe 2l--At : O'Clock p.
m, yesterday, after day of intense heat
with wind from the southeast, blow ac
companied by rain struck this city from
the northwest Its duration was ten min
utes, in which time, much damage was
done to standing grain over track of five
miles wide, and in the city stables, chin
nies and trees We're blown down. The
crisis OF the storm was the blowing down
Of the steepe of the North Presbyterian
churcn, which carried the upper part of the
south end OF the building with it. The
bell weighing twenty four hundred being
blown from it's deck at The base of the stee
pie. The timbers and brick work des troyed
the gallery and broke through the floors,
clear to the basement. Mr.. G. d Mozier
was under The steeple in buggy, and es-
capped by only eight feet The loss to the
church is about seven thousand dollars
The steeple Of the Congregational church
was wrenched out Of perpendicular, and
It's brick base was cracked so that it will
haze To be taken down There was no
'osS OF ME- nor personal casualties
a LIST OF THE HoNoRED.
Iowa City, la, June 21.-The eommenc-
ing exercises of the state university closed
to-day. The graduating class numbered
twenty gents and five ladies Those grad
uating with honor, are John Campbell,
OScaola I,fTareon ClvSa 81 A,oor
" 'NOo'a Gu gsl's' } son son 0'Sog' =, Anga' =
su,b. E1a osmond IOWA Ciy. yfraioio
siagle, Fairfeld Jonn Hamilton, Florida
SPORTING.
Council Bluffs. June 2l-A shoot
iag tournament Is n PROGRESS here.
with delegations present from the
states of Iowa, Missouri and Nebras-
La. Nine prizes have been shot for
up to date, and number Of addi-
tional matches are on the programme
The prizes aggregate in value ST. 235.
cAvED IL.
Hazelton, Pa, June lo-A part O
the Harleigh coal mine caved in thi.
forenoon, inprisoning two miners anc
fifteen mules. Black Creek is pouring
its water into the rhine and inprjsonec
the men. if alive. tbev are in dance
Of being drowned.
MOLLY MAGu1REs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21

ward striker, and give the gentlemen,
the scholar and the honest man a
chance to be heard in the affairs OF the
government. OF course this will be a
hard thing for Cameronism and syste-
matte spoliation ana plumber generally
but the country eau survive their
decline and fall
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
FIRES.
a SAW MILL BURNED

Lawrence, Mass, June 2l.-The
saw mill Of the Grafton county lumber
company, on the Sawyers river, N. H,
burned to-day. Loss $25 900; no in.
surance.
$4,000 PEOPLE HOMELESS.
New York June oil United States
Consul d. B. Warner, at St. John N.
b., telegraphs to Mayor Ely as fol.
lows: "St. Johns is almost totally
destroyed. All public buildings were
burned. A few business houses are
left. Fully one half Of the resi-
dences are in ashes. Send all the aic
you can. Fifteen thousand people
homeless
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21

THE ROPE.
THE HANGING BEE.

Pottsyille, June 2l.-The weather
this morning at daybreak was dull
and heavy, and before eight o'clock
drilling rain began to fall, without,
however, diminishing the crowd in
waiting outside. 4 general suspen-
sion Of business throughout the sur
rounding country IN delereuce to the
extraordinary event Of the day, and
the funeral quiet Attending the prepa-
rations for the funeral served to make
it more impressive. The tragic oc-
currences, which mark this most
eyentful day in The criminal calendar
Of tic state, previous 10 the night,
passed without unusual Incidents, but
soon after dawn the town became the
rendezvous for groups Of pedestrians
from all parts of the neighboring
country; these, are nearly ali OF the
poorer class, some having traversed
'"@"y "i'leS 70 D7 present nc a'I
% i0oa'eu on 'Hc summit OF one ol 'he
'17"5 mus surrounding ln's pace IS
'"9 op"''e Oh a''Faotlon' ana 'ne CON
COURSE ." '"' way 'A''her hourly l"-
oIo"sss '1 numbers IN consequence
so'uo ueIa}; '"9 persons e'''''le' 70
"ul''' -" - l"o S",eS oi 'n9 jan a. 2
'!o'N were eo'nps'ie" 10 remain IL
"9'''os o"'S'oo ioi more 'n"n nan an
"o0'' -Neaii"il'le me Immaculate rel
@''Fss 'O0N '1ei' iaS' ia'e"sli' l ne
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
The " Gather To- Day.

Washington, June 2.-Indications 2. for
the northwest rising barometer, nearly
stationary temperature, partly cloudy wealth
er and rain areas, with northwest winds
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
maHE1ETs By TELGcRaP

wALI. srRgsr,
New YORK fune u
Money z per cent.
Goyernments-Firm
Gold l05s
Stocks Strong
HEw YoRK MARKET.
New York, June 2i
WHEAT Quiet and ST. ady No, , Chicago ! C2;
No. ,. Milw. 5oGll 81
CORN shade Ggmer; western mixed j6R
OATS Dnll; mixed western and state, ao0Go.
POIK-Firm: II 8OG4l4 %.
LARD Firm at . 25@9 %,
WuTSKY-1ll.
cmcAGo.
Chicago, June 81
WHEAT-Weak and lower; 45 for cash; ] 42
for July; 24lH for August.
CORN Firmer; 453i for cash; lG5@i714 for
July; s7s5 for August.
OATS Easy; ao for cash. 85l4 l4aasA for July.
RYE 50
BARLEY Easier; No. 8, 81.
PORK Active; l8 % for cash; la&7M for Aug
usl.
LARD Stronger oos.a Tor cash; log . 1aH
for August.
4 WHISKY OF.
mLwAUEEE.
Milwsuk ,e, June 2I
WHEAT Lower; ! 70 for cash I. fotJuly
3o,' sor August; No. D. 81
CORN Steady AT ~.
4 oATS-3G4.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21


success. While the general was thus
in state of non committal President
Hayes wrote MIN letter, containing,
among other things, some warm per-
sonal compliments, aud the hope that
he would he promoted to a high posi-
ton in the legislative department. of
the government. This letter General
Garfield read to some republicans who
opposed the presidents policy, not to
compromise Mr.. Hayes, but to show
that he was conciliatory and anxious
to unite the party on liberal nation
al policy. An caves dropper, who
need not be named, overhead the
letter read, took it in short hand, and
gave different letter to the public.
GARFIELD ACCEPTS THE PoLIcY.
Subsequently General Garfield was
conYinced that the presidents policy
was the correct thing and heartily
accepted it, When this became
known, as it necessarily must, to the
irreooncilables, the attempt was made
80 force him back into the anti
administration ranks, bat he refused
to be driven At the same time it
was known that General Gar6eld's
real ambition was to go to the senate.
He was NOT. and is not candidate
for speaker, and would not desire
to be considered, even if there was
a certainty of election But he has
been ambitions to go TO the senate for
years, and although he was not
ostentatious, he never made secret
Of it, He did not push himself when
the vacancy occurred by the resign
alton Of Sherman, as he desired to
hold the position for at least two full
terms, and consequently he reserved
his strength for next winter Mr.
Painter and the clique with whom he
acted, therefore made public what
purported 10 be a letter from the
President Garfield, leaving out the
real point of it, in the hope that it
would create a breach between the
/ two, or at least hurt Garield's chances,
MATTHEW'S HAD no HAND IN II.
1t is but just to say that Senator
1 Matthews had no hand in the matter,
/ He did not know that the letter was
in existence, and had he had in his
possessiou-that is the real letter
he would not have regarded it as
helping his chances or hurting those
Of Garfield by giving it publicity AT
all evants he would have been lncap-
abable Of betraying a confidence The
publication Of the alleged letter, how
ever, has failed completely III his
object Il has neither provoked a
breach between General Garfield and
the president, nor hurt the formers
chances for senator. That he is a
candidate, and determined to win
is no longer a secret. But he will
not be an administration candidate
Notwithstanding the very paradoxica
fact that whatever there is OF opposi
tion to the Administration in the re
publican party in this state, will rally
to Gaheld's support. The warmes
friends Of the administration IN Ger
tam portions Of the state will also
rally to his support, and this singula
condition Of things will unquestion
ably result in the election OF repub
lican members Of the Legislature il
two or three counties where other
wise success would be doubtful
While this would make sure Of
I republican legislature it would no
necessarily imply that General Gar
field had secured to senatorship.
Only TWO CANDIDATNs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21
LATER-10 a. NJ.

An almost uninterrupted line Of
people holding admission cards, has
been passing through the front gates
within the last hour. This is made
up in varying proportions Of local and
visiting officials; many schuylkill,
county physicians, about fifty Journal
lists, sheriff's deputies, and detach-
ment of the coal and iron police force,
altogether about $50 persons.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-21

on my premises June Sd, 1871, one sorrel pony,
three white legs and bald face. The owner is re-
quested TO call, prove property, pay charges and
take he animal away.
FELIX DILGER,
Five miles northwest OF Yankton on Scotland
al Jnnr7.dSw}g
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-03-02

Mr.. lie Moyne. one Of the Democrat
ic Congressman from Chicago, like.
wise reflected the sentiments of a
very large number OF his owm party
when he said in Congress the other
day: ST Mr.. Tilden conIl only be
made President by getting the vote
from Oregon in opposition to the
vote Of a majority Of the pool lie, he
had better remain private citizen.
II Tilden either directly or indirect
II consented to the purchase OF Re-
publican Elector, he deserves double
condemnation from every man who
supported him." OF course we are
only just beginning to get at the
"true inwardness' of Democratic
sentiment rs to Mr.. Tilden in the at
titude of an ex-candidatc. When Mr..
Hayes shall have been inaugurated,
and the last hope for Democratic
possession Of Office shall have disap-
peare'i. we may rcas onably expect
that tull confession which is good
for the soul, and which is never so
natural as on a death-bed. 1t is not
unlikely that the Democrats will
find 1'ilden to be as black as his OPP
ponents painted him during the cam
paign, and good many OF them, not
the office-seeking class, will congrat-
ulate themselves and the country that
he did not succeed in seizing the
Presidency in the disgracetul man
ner in which he sought it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-03-02

State News.

The f. Madison P'din 'el er says of
one of the most uncompromising convicts:
There is man in the Iowa penitentiary,
who is not yet twenty years old, but who
has been an inmate of seven different re-
form schools and IS now serving his sec
ond term in the penitentiary. He was
but eighteen years of age when he re-
ceived his second sentence, A more
painful instance of appalling precority in
crime it is to be hoped, is not upon rec
ord"
Ed Mehan, r. M'Kinncy and p
O'Iiara were arrested near New Hamp
ton; on Monday by Deputy L. S. Mar
shals Heberling and Shattuck, for run,
ming an illicit whiskey still in that vicin-
ity. Five other persons, residents of New
Hampton, in various ways accessory TO
the crime, were also arrested and the
whole crowd were taken to Dubuque for
examination before the U. S. Commits
sioner. The three principal offenders
were subsequently held to bail in $1,000
each. The apparatus was captured and
brought in at the same time
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-03-02
IT is understood in Washington,

IT is understood in Washington,
that while Hewett was opposed to
fillibustering to obstruct the electo-
raj count, Tilden was in favor of it,
and that the obstructionists were act
ing by advice and directing of his
personal agents, Pelton and Others
His object was to defeat the compile
ton of the count, thereby making
another election necessary, in which
he hoped to be successful. But it is
not at all probable, If possible, that
in the event of another election, Til.
den would be nominated as the can
didate of the Democratic party
There is no doubt that large pro-
portion of the party are disguised
with the Tilden tactics in the cam.
paign, and this disgust is finding ex-
preston in various ways. Leading
Democratic papers are already charg.
ing Tilden with having bought bis
nomination at St. Louis, and declar.
ing that to his personal and peculiar
management, is the defeat of the par
ty attributable. But there will not be
new election. Before another is.
sue of this paper, Hayes and Wheel
er will be safely installed as Presi
dent and Vice President.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-03-02

THESE BIZ troublous times for our
brethren of the Democratic press,
and it is interesting and sometimes
amusing to observe with what emo.
tons they accept the great tribula-
ton involved in the defeat Of their
party. A few of them accept the sit.
uation with a philosophy worthy of
a better canse, others are plunging
and cavorting around like SUIT Low
engood's daddy when he "played
hoss," and plowed up a hornets nest,
and others, again. adopt the plaintive
manner, and in queruious, heart-bro.
ken style, sooth their lacerated feel.
ings by predicting all sorts Of ills to
the country from the rule of Hayes.
Something allied to this last is the
maudlin, ode tn knell of liberty"
style, OF which the follow ing, by 10.
Eiboeck, of Herald IF Liberty fame,
is fair specimen: "One thing the
people may do, and that is when
Hayes is inaugurated on the 5th OF
March, they may deck their persons
and houses with Grape, and with pa.
triotic tears deck the coffin of liber.
ty." Who furnishes the onions?