davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
BARTLETT TRIPS BLACK HILLS
TALK,

Bartlett Trip has finally touched upon
the subject of politics. Here in eastern
Dakota, the heme of a republican majority,
he studiously avoided the subject and even
went 80 far as to seek to leave the impress
sion that be was himself q republican. In
the Black Hills, among those of his kind,
his political courage returned and he ar
raiened the republican party as the cause
of a condition of public affairs which Is
clearly attributable to the democratic party.
In his Deadwood speech of the 10th inst.
Mr.. Tr,pp said:
i y 4 4 This Haunting ofthe "bloody
shirt" has became nauseating to the people.
Why, l might Us we'll arraign you because.
perchance your fathers or grsndfathers
were tories. The question resolves itself
to simply this, do you believe In the con
sti,u'ion Of the country in which you live
Let Us glance at the record of republican
doings for the pact thirteen years. previous
to which time they had absolute control OF
the government. Scrutinize 1t carefully,
gentlemen, and If they have been Ia the
wrong let me ask you to sbjure allegiance
thereto. Has the government improved
Are the people happier, more free. more
independent If so. Why. eive to The !epuo
lican party its full need of credit, but u
motif the people are unhappy and restless,
then their condilon must be aDeli0rsted I:
From 1860 to 1875 the republican party had
The government In its own hands, and Dc
we a. d the people 10 an improved cOndi-
ton aud happy? Up to that time. they
were free. independent and hsppy' Theil
little homes were free Of debt; the mschin
e,y of the country was 10 motion. aud thu
lanorer, with his dollar, fftv cents, or NOR
e. ~ =, -, eo nj, ,ts..,, Aq BEEN rs east. IL o e...
mo, imagine the suffering and desttutio'
;hs, prevails. Mining and msuutsc.ortnI
interests are stagnau, mills are silent pr,
ince /, carried in foreign bottoms. ana IN
condition has been going from BAD to wor,
aimee 1873, until now We hear Of moes I,g'
NJ the doors Of the treasury. demanding w
they be opened and Inc treasure o's Nj ~
the sts,es. aud are even now tsudging o.
footed across The pains Of the wess. :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
Gratis Who abhor such actions and commend
. consistent course even in politics. Yours,
CONslsTENcY,
peadwood T1nes Editorial.

Deadwood Times Editorial.
That the chairman of the territorial con.
ycntion which nominated Bennett, aud who
did 20 much toward his nomination should
90 suddenly and without cause turn agains,
him, is past ones finding out. It would
come ont after our county convention aa.ly
against u republican nominee for aheri8
Seth Bullock, for the reason that MoKenna
did not receive the nomination but Bullock
did, and as a result Parker would bolt the
nomination. We understand McKenna has
acted the man in this matter, aud as a true
republican abide, the decision Of the conven-
ton. OF course it il but natural that he
(McKenna) should feel much disappointed
1t his not receiving the nomination, but .
q man true to republican principles he will
stand firm. As to Col. Packer boiling the
nomination which he h mself assisted in
making We have little to say, but leave its
action TO the minds of intelligent readers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24

E1PREs,

CONNECTIONS.
1, AT U. p. Tssnsfsr With Unjop Pacific Kai
soAo Tor Omsh..
/. Al Council Bluffs, with KsNeae City. st. 10.
and Council Blufs RatlrosA Tor ~. Louis and 81
4. Al Missouri valley with Chicago D Mort,
,sstern RsaiWsy for Chicago an6 al poipts ~.
Z. ~ Sioux City with he sioux City sa6 ~
toads, Steamers for Viper Missouri s'.ef, assint
navigation, and With stages for Appoint u III
Northwesf.
s, Al Blair With OuaAa enA. N~orthwssts'n
4. for OmahA and youthssn Nebraska.
6. Mrrcmoaf, Nsb., w'th The Union Paeise '
Il. for all poists vest. sid To Pseiee cuasi. /.
Z. A. WtsnsS. With ssages fof Norfolk, ana ~
5otnt. 10 SsstheSu Nshrssaa.
y Bs seso yOos t,rt sts read vie s.C.AFA
4.e t1130, 0snr Tehst AG't.
t.0s1u0SS. hsssy- eiasAea,
c. UC1spGA,
WsstssA faeseAgss Assos.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24

JUDICIAL DISTRICT TICKET.
For District Attorney, I'd judicial District,
Alfred N. Flags,
OF Mtnnehaha County.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24

PASSENGERS GOINo KA'f should beA
in mind that this 10 the
BEST R~oUTEPchlcAco
AND AL PoSTs EAST.
f frsK&EST y Rsan's;'fKs and tho advsntas. q,
Eight Daiiy L.l,es Palace SiespIug Cars
from ClIlCA0Oso
pHlIADeLPHlA ANo NEW YORK,
AMI OTHER EASTERN FONTS.
lns,st Ahat the Ticket Agent wells ydu tickck ~
tho S"th.We.,ern Road. Examinc your Ttcksti
and .iuse TO buy n they do not read oscr this Road.
Ill Agrnts cell them and Check usual BaeDass
gree by N Line.
Through Ticksts via ihis Route TO all Rsste!n
Points can he procured At lhc Central Pacific Rsu.
road Ticket Once, foot of MARKET STREET., and At
. Nov Montgomery st;oet, Fan Fran tseo. and Al
oil ouyon Ticket oaic,, ~ t'cr' tal Pacific, Cn'op
Pacific, s,d nil Western Eairosir,
New yotk Om =, NJ. 1ib Atvadesy. Hnetau
Of0o~. No. Q State s'rest, Omaha onHee 3%s Farm.
ham Street Tan tfsrt'sp' Un!cr. aNesr>s' q.
eo,nsry street. ~ esav Ticket fHSA-~ss~
strsst, Under s'ts, nsa Horse - Cssat, So
Aat,roe 4 ret ktutir sttset r~rht, ccsu<s Tvs"
k,hsic and & nal S.trsts "A p,it street pfN~
corner " ella aud kinBie streets,
pas ssass o. tsfntraasaca n f, Gsiush6 w.
yssr hoAs fshes srsats. s.ysr "
l uAevm 11tsvsyy, ", II. As1sSgry.
essT nssss Chtssr oss1rS ASNSA~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24

Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
Tit. n. the only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux CITY md Ch1eseo.
7brouoh Time Thbk. in eject Sept 1s. 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.


TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
GRANvILLE q. BENNETT.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT TICKET.
For District Attorney, I'd Judicial District,
Alfred N. FlaEK,
OF M%tnnehaha County.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Council,
Ne ton Edmunds,
II. b. Wynn.
For House Of Representatives.
y. r. GAMBLE,
E. c. Walton.
Adolf Mauksch,
Andrew Sim0nsOn.
COUNTY TICKET,
For Commissioner,
Daniel wtllcox.
For Register of Deeds,
Ephraim Miner.
For Sheriff,
Willard A. Baker.
For Judge Of Probate.
L. COnKlcton.
For Treasurer,
Fred Schnauber.
For Assessor,
Herman Eller,mann.
For Coroner,
u. Frank Ettcr.
For Superintendent of Schools,
It's, Dickson
For Surveyor.
E. II. Van Antwerp
For Justices of the Peace,
E. T. White. G. W. Roberts,
Andrew strannc. S. W. Howe
For Constables,
James A. Hardin, Peter FRANC,
Cue Swanson, T. Gunderson.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

MONEY RE,oVEREp.-On April 10th
the safe of Asher Marks & CO., Rose
burg, was robbed of $500. After
an examination Of surrounding cir
cumstanccs several Cinnamon were
arrested ON suspicion of being the
guilty parties. There being no direct
evidence to convict them, the author
tiles resorted to torture TO force con-
fession from them. After several ~
them had been very badly strangled,
one of the number gave in and told
where the money had been hid. On
searching at the place indicated by
the Chinaman, the money could not
be found; but after Interested parties
had been there two or three times
and continued to dig around the
place, the money was found at about
) o'clock on Sunday evening. After
the money had been recovered, all of
the prisoners except three We're dis
charged. The evidence against these
is said to be Sufficient to convict them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

There are ut present some two or
three thousand Indians on the Tuahp
reservation, and the result of the
agents rigorous discipline is manifest
in the condition Of everything about
the agency, and the satisfaction and
contentment shown by the Indians, Is
the result of a system Of firm but hu-
man government. Moreover, the
method of making the Indian feel
that he can obtain nothing from the
agency without giving value for value
received, while IT does not impose un-
necessary hardship on the noble red
man, keeps him out OF mischief, and
is a saving of considerable money to
the Government, which has hitherto
allowed the Indians in many places
to roam at will, eating the bread of
idleness.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-oilicc, whether directed IN his
name or auothcr's, or whether he has sub
scrbcd or not-is responsible for payment.
:. If person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send il until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the office or not.
:i The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post
Office, or removing and leaving them uncaIlcd
for, is prima Mcia evidence OF intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25
TERRITORIAL.

uI'l N"lI'N' lulIo'
The Tacoma Herald maintains that fir Lands
are best for potatoes
All the country above Lewiston in Idaho is
being settled rapidly.
The fruit crou in the vicinity of Seattle has
been blightcd bv frost.
More snow fell at seattle on the 18th than
| during the whole of the past winner
Cn1 I,rr,I,oo and E,.,,,l II.u,.,-,,r. tbo or1,
Democrats elected to the Constitutional Con
yuntion
Thr, ,ortio. or tl,, c,o. s,,r,,.,.,,il1 ,,orl.
| ,t p,,.,... '.,,,l ,nd IA. St.,if. II En.., mi.
summer. w
f,,,,ili,.. ,,....,,,, i,,.
fr,,, Iriii , hn,nn. l., .n,nt,
i,st ,ari'
,,,..,,.,i,i,,, ,.iiI .+,rt about tto i.., or
r,,,',, f,,,, tr,,, ,i V,".y p,I Tn yo
LINN, Git| '''''' ''''
>',''' ~, ''f. .,....,..,..,.,I
r ."g p'L L V"i'.''' 'nat .rr; ',n' nr,ict Tnn,r
{
't't"-
J'NPa'hN VINO wa. ret' ~ severely w, No"'lu'u
N i3, s,i,'''rjr 10" "' LAY ''"' w. L. - rap
''.
The ii,h trap recently mentioned rs nnrh-
directly IN the channel OF the Columbia hINcr
- "t''S Ic"'N'u'
l.. d. Durgin, the pUya.up nur~crman has
been appointed Master of tine Aldcrton Post
Office IN Pierce county.
heavy snow storm visited the lower Sound
country last Friday night At Porn Townsend
as much u, six inches fell
Several of the canncric, along the Lower
Columhii'ar in operation, hut as yet the sal
mon are running rather ~par-cly.
John Law. VINO recently escaped from the
Stciiucuom Insane Aslium. was rrcayturcd ut
his old home in SnohImt,h county
David Mitchell q o.tpd.pr,t m. WASHINGTON
/
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

Says the Seattle Dispoirh: Our
readers will remember an old man
named Frost, living in the vicinity of
Salmon Bay, who was arrested some
time since upon charge Of insanity,
but released upon appeal to the Dis
trict Court. \ gentleman who re-
sides in this place was out in the
neighborhood of t'rost's place ON Sat
urday last and called On the old man.
lie reports him living in the most
hermit-li<e manner on his place. his
only food being dried salmon and the
milk of cows. lie had not been in
town for more than SIX months, and
did not know the day of the week or
month. His clothing was all in RAGS,
and he had buckled on large six
shooter and bowie knife. He has II
fine tract of land, comprising some
3GO acres, and he seems to have Il
mouomania that somebody is trying
to Jump his claim, to guard against
which he carries weapons day and
night, and never leaves his place on
any pretcXt whatever.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25
TILEA NOOK.
From the Yamhill Reporter.l

We hear very tlattering reports in
favor of our sister county on the west
ern border. BY some means she has
been the attraction for II remarkable
number of home seekers during the
past winter, and has made n remarNa-
bic impression in the ma iolity OF cases.
as we are informed from trustworthy
sources. Parties who came from there
last weel, tell us that a substantial col
ony of thirty homesteaders went into
that country few days ago, and hay
ING decided upon locations were pre-
pairing, those who had families, to take
them there and settle. These settlers,
we understand, are Germans \ mum
her of Californians also have gone into
Tillamook county within the past six
months. We congratulate our neigh
hors upon their very favorable outlook.
No man who has ever seen the coun-
try will deny that it has the best and
most varied natural resources OF any
county i'll Western Oregon, and the
most favorable of foundations for q
large commercial trade. All that is
needed is men and means to develop
and bring before the world the wealth
that nature has deposited there, and
Tillanook will come up to the standard
OF tie first That the long felt ncces-
sity is now turned in that direction
auguls Il new era for the country, and
an era of prosperity hitherto unheard
OF there.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25
The independent
Is Published every Thursday.
j. j. BEEsoN, Editor and Proprietor

Terms of Subscription:
Per annum, when paid in advance. ~ So 90
If not paid before the expiration of six
Six months, when paid in advancc.... | %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
ton 50 90
Each subsequent insertion per square. Oh
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices Of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

Reports reach us pretty well au-
theutlcated that the Bauuock Indians
have commenced their long contem-
plated dcpredations by aidins upon
settlers near koo> Fork, in the Fort
Hall section OF country, and driving of
their stock, compelling their owners to
flee to Soda Springs for safety. This
was what was to he expected, and We
may look for series OF outrage, and
"a regular outbreak unless prompt
measures are token to hold these IN
hans in check They evidently in
tend mischief and Will give much
trouble If allowed to remain where
they are without am adequate military
forceto watch them -H1ho >f1tesHsd1l
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25
JOSEPH VI. FLETCHER,
Attorney and Counsellor Ae Law.

hJU0rHeJ stIItt Ooutf1oFI0- nv -7'7"'
Office up stairs in Sohns * Schucc's build
ing Main street, Vancouver, W. T.
,sy- Particular attention given to convey
ancing and The examination of land titles.
G. A. N. SPENCER, |. l., b.,
ATTORNEY AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Prompt attention given to all business in
trusted to my care.
Ollicc opposite 2. O., Main St, Vancouver
W. T.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25
Draying.

The undersigned does drawing as cheap as
the cheapest Orders left with him VIII receive
nrompt attention Small packages taken To
ihe bonts free Of charge for regular customers
ALBERT BATEMAN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

The Secret Service bureau reports
that counterleitcrs are making ar
raugements to supply tac-Simiies of
thenew ,ilverdollar. Thepeculiarity
about these countertclts is that they
are of silver ofequal weight and fine
ness as the genuine. Counterieiters
can afford to make them of pure ma
tcrial, for the reason that it costs
only about ninety one or two cents.
The counterielts are therefore, n re-
aiity, iutrinsicall worth Just as much
as the genuine. This" the Boston
Bulletin remarks, "is an old thing,
aud only possible when a government
debases It's own coin to the standard
OF the cOuntertcitcr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
Suffering at Fall River.

The shutting down of the bankrupt
mills has caused great suffering. Some
notion of how much can be gathered by
seeing the crowds which throng the
room of the clerk of the overseers of the
poor, and listening to the sad story of
their troubles. This afternoon one ap-
plicant was a young woman, thinly at
tired, but with nothing in her appear
ance which indicated that she was the
victim of any degraded habits, while at
her breast she carried puny infant
months old. She had indeed lean and
hungry look, and as she told her story
she sobbed and wept as if her heart
would break. Her child was furnishing.
Her inability to obtain food prevented
her from giving to it the nourishment
which provides for its support. Many
applicants, whose circumstances were
less painful, could not refrain from
shedding tears of Sympathetic grief for
another, in the presence of whose
greater sorrow they appeared for the
to forget their own.-FaH
Rirsr Letter 10 the Providence journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
FASHION NOTES.

Many stylish bonnets are trimm. /,
simply with long loops of narrow WHIT
watered ribbon, which is the favor;,s
ribbon and color this summer.
The favorite hat for little girls IL ho
low-crowned broad brimmed hat dec"
rated with wreath of wild blossoms
and called the May Queen"
Ribbon is as much used as ever II,
summer dresses. The Pompadous
brooche is preferred, but double. facsd
satin and faille and MORE antioue ana
faille are also employed.
The newest sashes for little cbildro,
are made of cashmere, either scarlet Nv
light blue, about II quarter of a ward
wide, hemmed at each side and frinoeS
out at the ends and knotted. e>N
The newest and most elegant trim.
mings for linen suits are embroidered
bands. These are either ecru, white or
colored, embroidered in several shades
and scalloped out on the ends.
Young ladies wear caps like those
of the Roman peasant woman; little nh.
long pieces of Swiss or organdy deco.
rated with lace and ribbons, and lone
gold-headed pins are used to pin them
on.
Pink, yellow, and very light blue
tissue wells are worn, some dotted with
white spots. Travelling wells are two
yards and a half long; they cover the
head and Irvine round the neck.
Ladies' open-work stockings ara
embroidered by hand with colored de.
signs to suit different dresses; this work
is done by ladies themselves with col.
ored worsted and floss, as fancy work.
The larger number of dresses OK.
hibited at the Paris Exposition are
heavily embroidered. Some are cover.
ed with birds nests; others have the
breast-piece and apron covered with
fine chenille work of beads and golden
thread. ,.,.-..
"A walking suit, called the "Tro.
caderine," is of navy blue cachemire
and Scotch plaid blue and green mate.
rial. On the lower part in front isa
deep plating trimmed with three bands
of Scotch plaid sewed on at regular in
tervals.
One of the two newest ways of
making up light summer suits is to have
the skirt just clearing the ground and
the polonaise, with loose fronts and
drawn in at the waist by means of a
leather belt. The other style consists Of
a skirt, with draperies and a unique.
"A country suit for young girl is of
blue lawn and white muslin. The white
muslin skirt has short train. The
lawn apron is trimmed with u deep
plating. On the lower part of thetrain
are three muslin hounces, surrounded
by three others which surround the
skirt.
"A Princess dress OF muslin is
with lengthwise bands of in
sertion forming the vest in front. The
back is The Vatican plat, trimmed with
louble ruchings of valenciennes lace,
placed on in front to initiate an open
oolonaise. The plastron apron is form
ID of embroidery, insertions and plat
I'd lace.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31

"Living," said the editor, calmly.
Before I returned from my vacation l
had the satisfaction of seeing three as
fine broods of chickens as ever expect
to see anywhere Matched by three of
these same hens that had been so long
imprisoned in that snakes body"
The party said no more, but sat in
deep silence for about one minute,
when somebody suggested that they be
going, and they arose and repaired
thoughtfully to the place where they
keen polar bears.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
The Mining Fever in the Black Hills.

The mining fever won't be broken.
Passing blacksmith's shop on neigh
boring street I noticed four or five
horses waiting to be shod, while the
burly old blacksmith was grinding some
small pieces of quartz to a powder in a
common druggists mortar. Asking
him whether he had a better thing than
horse-shoeing, he replied that he
couldn't waste much time on shOeing
horses so long as the ore from the
"Golden Eagle" turned out at the rate
of one dollar pound. The mining ex-
element catches every body. Doctors,
lawyers, judges, merchants tall have
it"-and every other man you meet
owns nice slice in the "best mines in
the hills" A merchant furnishes a
prospector with the necessary "grub
steak" and in month has more mines
than he knows what to do with. The
lawyer wins a suit and half of the mines
at the same time, and an interest in
gold mine goes for board bill, pair
of boots or for clean shirt. The orig
inal discoverer swears it is worth mil
lions, but is often ready to make almost
any kind of ''swap." / found the
banks glittering with gold bars and re-
torts from the stamp mills, with the
spring offerings from neighboring gulch
claims and with stacks of silver bullion
from the smelter over in the Bore Butte
silver district. When you are told that
men crowd to the banks, willing to pay
5 and per centum per month lntereS.
on loans, you can realize something Oh
the whirl of enthusiasm and specula-
ton. A thousand-dollar house renls
for $4,000 a year, and the man VINO
deals out groceries or miners supplies
under such a pressure is the very
picture of faith and confidence. A coo-
bier who does odd jobs at very reason
able prices, barber who shaves you
for quarter, or a peanut vender VINO
sells at no extravagant rates, pays go
a week for his board and $500 year
for the rent of his 12xlS shop. Los
which could be purchased year agO
for $500 are now taken eagerly al 90,
600. The gulch, already packed win
business houses, is ringing with inc
sound of hammer and saw on some Nv
new structures, for which room Is msue
far up the mountain-side. The VaiuA-
ton of the county, only $500, goo 3 ye ear
ago, has increased to nearly S2,Oyv,cN
without taking the mines into consider+
ton. Sales Of mining property are re
corded at the rate of 200 per week, ne
footing up about pan =
this where the original POI
of the soil only two years az
proposed to perish in the .'last dlich
4 81, 600, 900 was not forthcoming
Deaduood Letter 10 Boston Herald