davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Gadane Cas-
anaye, same ys. same.

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
mV2g le5 70 10 26 iyl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29
smith Brothers 4 Go. VS.. N. F'nnerty.

Civil Sheriff of the Parish VI Orleans.
my2a jos II 10 &c jy1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CHIPPEWA
STREET. BETWEEN FELICITY AND ST
MARY STREETS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

T
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
my29 Je5 Ia 10 2G ly1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
THE. oRlGlnAL,P,oNEER PRESS.
Sioux Falls Paragraph.

A few weeks ago we made mention that
r. F. Pettigrew had purchased from II. D.
Caldwell, one Of our farmers, the platen Of
the first printing press ever used in Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota, which Mr.. Cald-
we'll had for some years been putting to use
az a door step in frunt Of his residence. Our
item was extensively copied throughout the
northwest, and it fell under the eye Of H.
II. Clay, Of Cedar Falls, Iowa, who cut the
following from an old pamphlet and sent il
last week to Mr.. Pettigrew, which give, the
relic a very straight pedigree:
In the spring of 1886 John King pur-
chased At Cincinnati, Ohio, and brought to
Dubuque, q Smith press with the necessary
type, and published a newspaper called the
Dubuque Visitor. William Cary jone, was
foreman of the office at = salary Of $3.50 a
year and boarding. Andrew Keesicker was
%compositor. In 1912 this preas and type
were taken to Lancaster, Wisconsin, and on
1t was printed the Grant County Herald.
Subsequently the came press was taken 10
St. Paul, Minnesota, and from i. was Issued
the first paper printed in Minnesota terri.
tory, called the St. Paul Pioneer. In 1858
the came press was taken to Sioux Falls, in
Dakota territory. wherein to print the first
newspaper published in that territory, called
the Dakota Democrat. In March, 1862, the
Sioux Indians burned the town of Sioux
Falls, and this pioneer Of American civili-
zation perished 10 the flames"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
BLACK HILLS NOTES.
n.i,.aoa r,n,a. 1911,

Deadwood Times. 18th
Bill Collins, the Texan train robber, who
was killed by United States NJ arshal Ander'
son, at Fargo, last week, aud who in turn
killed the marshal, was a brother Of Joel
Collins, we'll known in the Hills. and who
was in the Big Springs, Nebraska, train
robbery a year ago, and was afterwards
shot.
When the votes were counted w thought
the election in this county was over; but re-
cent developments 60 to show that demo
cratic tricks are still as numerous as before
election, and from the way it now looks the
Times will be obliged to keep up it,
"poli,ical prickers' for the rext two years.
The county commissioners Yesterday fixed
the bonds Of the different officials for the
ensuing two years as follows: Trea uler,
$4,000; sheriff, $4,000; register, $4,000
constables, 81 900 each; justice, $4,000; pro
bate Judge, $751; co; assessor, 5000; coroner,
81 900; superintendent Of public instruction,
$1,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
vANDERBlLTs WIDOW.
An Interesting Incident of II Great VIII
Trial.

An interesting Incident Oft Great Will
Trial.
New York, Nov. l9.-There was a ORA
matte scene in the Vanderbilt will trial to-
day. Bishop McTyeire, cross examined
was asked whether he knew that the
Commodore's wife had a husband still liv.
ing by the name of Elliott. VanderhIl,'s
counsel objected Then Judge Black, rising
and speaking slowly, and under evident
embarrassment, said: This Is not trif 'ng.
Here is a man 80 years old marrying q
woman fifty years bis junior. who came here
a stranger after separating from a husband,
who is still living. That there should have
been biterneess felt toward this woman by
the Commodore's daughters. some Of whom
are already grandmothers, and that this feel.
ing should have turned the heart Of the
father against them, are natural results. But
tber was one exception in the family. Will.
liam II. Vanderbilt encouraged the marriage,
and continued 10 show as much regard for
the woman as though SIZE had not done the
iojury of marrying the Commodore in his
dotage. But the ageravation is immense, If
in addition tn showing the distress and
hatred that this marriage caused. We show
that it was unlawful. snd that, therefore.
whatever influence Mr.. Vanderbilt exerted
was undue. There are words struggling
for uttersnce here" continued Judge Black,
much moved. "tbat I am compelled to re-
strain, and / suppose I have made a bungle
of it, but your honor must understand what
I mean. That this stranger should sell
herself for this money. taking advantage Of
the weakness IF his nature, is not . reason
why q will made under such circumstances
should be allowed to stand"
Judge Black then sat down and buried
bis flushed face in bis hands.
MI. Choate said that records of the court
showing that Mrs. Vanderbilt was legally
separated from her husband could be pro-
duced if necessary.
The surrogate sustained the objection.
The scene in the court during the abeve
argument was remarkable. Mrs. Labau
vent over to the lawyers desk, where she
look Judge Black IN the face. There
The watched him closely while he was talk.
ng, only occasionally casting her eyes to.
ward William q. Vanderbilt. The latter
appeared affected for the first time duriup
be progress Of the trial, and the counsel
md all interested in the case seemed much
I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
Dcadwood Pioneer, ETH.

DCOOWOOu IlOuccT, lCtn.
One hundred and twenty thousand pounds
of Golden Terra machinery arrived yesler-
day.
After a session Of over twelve hours the
Jury in the Bell case reported a verdict
yesterday about noon. 1t was for acqnittal,
and startled every one in the court room
and created considerable comment upon the
street. The chain Of circumstances was
very strong, but no evidence, the jury con
sidered, upon which they wished to say that
Geo. w. Bell murdered Chas. E. Lee; and
it being a case where no lesser verdict could
be rendered, no alternative remained but to
pronounce the verdict "Not guilty."
At the last clean up in the mill at Rock
erville a number Of large nuggets were
found in the batteries, ONT Of which
weighed as high as eight dollars. The
cement in Mineral Hill is exceptionally
good, and when the mill is prop .rly man
aged. will net large returns to its luck!
owners.
New rich placer digging. have rcentl,
been struck 10 the main gulch at Rocker
vile, and quite a fnrore has been caused il
consequence. They are said to be $50 dig
gings. The water ia in sufficient quantit.
for W sets o: sluicc boxes and the miner
are working day and night.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

-.
Abbeville county. South Carolina, where
CAPT, Hoffman's force of revenue officials
are beleagued by an outlaw gang OF moon
sinners, is a county which casts an unan'-
nous democratic vote in spite Of the TACT
that between three thousand and four thou.
SAUDI negroes reside therein. AT the last
election not a single republican vote was
cast in the county. 1t belongs to that por-
ton of the Savannah river valley which has
already been made famous by the Hamburg
massacre. The people of this region are
mostly of one sort. They are Ignorant, de-
grad. d and vicious in the extreme-a much
lower order Of human beings than even the
negroes whom they have disfranchised by
force.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

The yellow fever commission Of the
American public health association has
made its report. After a thorough personal
Investigation of the epidemic and its causes
IL commission reaches the conclusion that
the disease can only be transmitted from
one locality 10 another by human agency,
Its germs are carried in the clothing Of peo'
pie or in goods shipped from point to point
AS a preventive of the spread Of the cpl
denic the COMM ,sion therefore recommend
so rigid a quarantine as to effect absolute
non-intt recourse. The commission furthe1
decides against the use Of disinfectants
which it ]pronounces injurious TO patient
without any tendency TO arrest the sprea'
of the fever.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

are confident that the legislature will find
sufficient evidence to throw out the Sturgis
City votea, and y part Of the Golden
Gate and Central CITY. Then ,he
highest aud supreme authority in the terri;
toy having declared its judgment AID
thrown u these votes its declsien would
amply 10 the other candidates affected there
b.. the county as we'll as legislature. and
they, per consequence, would be legally and
in law bound BY such decision.
We have private information from infln.
entail republicans of the eastern portion OF
The territory that they will cooperate and
unite with our republicans in the Black
Hills to investigate. expose and punish the
election frauds that were 30 VIGOROUSLY ana
publicly perpetr.ted in the Hills on election
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
A COMING CONTEST.
Our Legislators Are to Have Another o
Those Interesting Affairs to Settle.
Oaadwood Times.

Our Legislators Are to Have Another OF
Those Interesting Affairs to Settle.
Deadwood Times.
There is no doubt of the election of the
republican candidate for councilman, Major
w. P. Ledwich, and the candidates for rep
resentatives, N. C. Whitfield and Fred J.
Cross. The democrats expect to count in
Kuykendall and one of their candidates for
representative through their fraudulent and
illegal votes cast in this county and Custer,
and the republicans of the territory should
see to i, that they shall not be allowed to
take any advantage by such infamous means.
Illegal and fraudulent voting is a criminal
%of.nse, punished with severe penalties.
The n 1tienal government, and every state
and territory of the union have enacted
stringent laws to prevent it, and ever since
the organization of the government, it has
been the study of the pure and good men Of
all parties to prevent the baliot-box from
perversion and impurity and to impress up
on the people that the elective franchise was
a sacred trust that should be kept pure and
undeflpd as it is the basis of our institutions
upon who the integrity and permanency
of our government rests. So that in all our
laws, illegal and fraudulent voting has been
stigmatized, not as a rice but az a crime; and
while it has been too frequently the case
that politicians and many voters, in the ex.
element and enthusiasm Of a political con-
test are liable to forget the iujunctions Of
the law, and regard its violation on election
day as a piece of sharp and cute practice, a.
a trick, Just tainted With asshsde of immor-
ality not sufficient to work any serious in
jury to the state, yet nevertheless. We should
remember that it is . crime, which wrongs
not only individuals, but II not punished
and suppressed, will eventually and surely
destroy and ruin our free institutions and
free government.
We here know that such frauds we're COM
mitted in this county. Sufficient evidence
is at hand to establish and prove these
frauds beyond a doubt or possibility. Ma.
.jor Ledwich, We hope, will demand and in.
sist upon taking his seat at Yankton. which
will result in the committee on elections
making thorough examination into and
exposing the illegal and fraudulent voting
in this county and Custer. In that case, We
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

We have nowhere noticed that John Bull
uttered a blush or was in any manner en-
barassed when he pocketed that five and .
half million Of fishery money which didn't
belong to him. The touching address from
Uncle Sam failed to touch the British con-
science in any visible spot.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

Postmaster General Key is visiting : dose
Of r%etribu,ion upon the heads Of his mis-
guided southern brethren by closing up
postofices where the right to defraud the
government is insisted upon and where the
people resist the enforcement Of the law.
Keys southern policy will strike the people
as about the correct thing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

The Deadwood Times of a recent date
makes a vigorous attack upon the system
which enables its county officers to draw SC
much profit from their positions at the K
pense of the people. The Times proposes
a change in the law which shall reduce the
profits Of these Offices to reasonable proper
lions and from it's presentation Of the case ii
appears that there is room for reformation
The Times says:
There is urgent and pressing need Of s
radical reduction and change in the fees and
compensation which some of our county
officers are enable 10 derive from their off
ces-and we wish to call the special and
earnest attention Of the press in the eastern
portion of the territory to this matter and
enlist their influence to the necessity and
demand of a change, especially in this coun.
ty. As the law now stands he register of
deeds office is worth to the register at least
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year profit,
even if honestly and economically admins
tered. 1t was worth that the past year and
will be worth as much more for the next
two years to come. The sherif's Office is
equally profitable. In fact We have heard
no one estimate the profits of these Offices
at less than $4,000 per annum, and those
who have watched them closely and are in
a position to know, place them both as
worth Sis 900 per year and upwards. ~
1t is wrong in fact and principle that
these officers should be enabled to pocket
such enormo compensation. 1t is against
the genius and spirit of our institutions, and
1t was never intended by our law makers
that they should receive any such pay. A
salary of $4,000 per year each, in these
times, whould be ami le and liberal compen-
and We hope the first act of the
legislature will be the passage of such q
law.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
INVALUABLE.

Messrs. WRHKs4 rorrRn, Wholesale Druggiets,
felt Il ! duty that l owc to suiIcr,,nE hamanltyto
fi e from from tho sse y, u fsxSrosS's KHpseAI Suan
!snilctcd with, this very t,onb!csolpo ccmrIlninta !!
have tried Gll tho remedies that l could 4nd. o9f
Eitl,sSut matssia! or psFna,ent SoScl IT,, t9 Z I, ~!
have relief or dc; Tho entire mem6ranous sy,,tcm
dered. that 6 was : doubtfal n,nttcr vhethes.!
could 20 to tho Pacific coast. or II Gid go whether
! should 1.-Two to como back or not. 1enw m edvcr.
tiseuent OF this medicine, and although being very
lncredulouS about SPECIFICS Or nostrums OF, any
kind, yet In sheer desperation tried this. and vas
at once benefited hyit. Tho changes OF %cllinates
chronic disease oftho liver, md my ngc.oycrD
may prevent my cntiro restoration. but tho bcne.
Mt l derive from It's daily uso 10 to mo fnraiudble.
nad / am hoping TO 10 completely cured. and q
last arrive Of q respectable old age:
to those AFFLICTED as I have been. md enable youto
bring THE remedy into moro General use. especially
on the Pacific coast ,Iwhcro u Il much nee1edl, my
object In writing this note will DO obtained.
Very truly yours. HENRY WELLS.
Each package contnins Dr. eantord's Improved
lnhalinG Tube. md full directions for use. In al
cases. rrlce &i.M. For sale by nil Wholesale and
Retail Druggists and Dealers tMro
States and Eanadas. WEEKS & p0TTER General
A,ycnfa and Wholrse1e Nr,lypjstS. Eoston. Mnsa.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
ROYAL 66KKpEs
Absolutely Pure

oNsuMEH ,nmhd hssr I'm mind tina. Inc uncomfortable. 49, Royal, LIN ~ n nG W. mr 1 iMs m mMSs
mwicrImIhe market Ndef from pure GrpcI Cream Tartar mpmtrus NTmMmHSS n m WI S ~'
aissaN%s s has S@y t%Mu T %asssm M@ S M u.u I'S Sahrr M ~. . se u @ he po%am IL ps.
Jvs cakes MlMn sort of pastry wholly without rgEs, AMM m my ny mMI Mt 'mI wHMM
MS on hM" Su% s@%., S' S%, ' Nw SH m h"n Boar OF Mmsh' md ~ .h r%nes.
M M MOTT, New York Dri ANEs, B0Nun; Prof GENIh. Ih'a"'Nm"' 'c s"
In in rams ony, BY OceN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
As TO CIRCULATION

The representatives of the Cincinnati Daily
Times having had the audacity TO dispute the
large circulation OF the Cincinnati DAILY STAR,
before the County Commissioners, when
the award of the contract for publishing
the delinquent personal tax list was about
to be made to u.s. propose to settle the question
of circulation before the public fully as we did
before the Commissioners. We therefore propose
to the Daily Times to prove the following propo-
shons:
FIRsT-That the DAILY STAR has published and
circulated more papers any one day during Inc
present year than the Daily Times has during the
whole six days of any week in that time
sECOND-That the DAILY STAR circulates IN
the City of Cincinnati regularly more than three
times as many papers as the Daily Times.
THIRD-That the DAILY STAR circulates in
Coyington, Newport, Ludlow, West Covington
and Dayton, Ky.,-the cities on the opposite bank
of the Ohio-more than ten times as many
papers as the Daily Times.
FOURTH-That in the cities ofSpringfeld, Ham
flton and Piqua, Ohio Lexington, Covington and
Newport, Kentucky Greensburg Vincennes and
Lawrenceburg, Indiana-three representative cit
les in each OF the three States tributary TO Cincin-
nati--the circulation of the DAILY STAR is more
than fifteen times that OF the Daily Times.
FIFTH-That the DAILY STAR has lists OF regu-
lar subscribers in three times as many places
as the Daily Times, and that these lists OF the
DAILY STAR average three times as many
subscribers as those of the Daily Times,
We challenge the Daily Times to
a contradiction of these five PrOpO-
sitiOns, and offer to refer the matter
to any fair person of their selection
and afford every means of arriving
ut the truth, SO far as the circuia-
ton of the DAILY STAR is con-
oerned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

arrested in Fulton at midnight last night
in possession of an iron-gray mare, sup
posed to have been stolen. The owner of
the animal can recover his property by
calling at the Station-house.
LrrrELL's LIVING AGE, in its issue for the
week ending October 10th, begins the pub
lication, from the authors advance sheets,
of new serial story by George Macdonald;
The new story is entitled ''Sir Gibble, and
promises to be one of much interest.
A DRUMMER by the name of Hill, who
claims to represent the firm of Reinhart q
Newton, of this city, lost $160 in gambling
house at Lexington, KY, few days ago,
and was then arrested and held in the sum
of $500 on the charge of playing at faro.
THERE will be union services of the Pres
byterian Churches on Walnut Hills, to-
morrow. Rev. Robert Mackenzie, of La
fayette Ind, will preach at the Lane Sem
mary Chapel in the morning and at the
First Presby terian Church in the evening.
THE delegates appointed by the several
commercial bodies of this city to the Ma
tional Narrow-gauge Convention met at the
Burnet House yesterday and organized
themselves into Committee of Reception.
Captain S. F. Covington was made Chair
man, and Geo. Hafer Secretary.
Tuvnp uaro ,rosopt Of tho reunion of the
F;ftv-socond 6hio Reaiment which was
held At Rarnesville on the 18th inst, the
following Cincinnati boys: Captain James
G. Michie of Company H; Lieutenant
Isaac L. Mills, Richard Harness George B.
Hodgson, Adam Story and Capt. Brank B.
James
I'm, Cyno;r,oE M II Copforonoo renorts
thirtH-fiva thnnsand tbron bnndre6 and
fnr,t'o;abt GOVT ohmroI' ,n'or,harS o., increase of
one thn1sond nu and niahtean nuor Iast vear
Tho noIio"tiors 'fo for nsicSion. o,no,nt;1e to
S1S o9S orc Inss ~ tbom % Iast Tear bv 81 So5
Snt - on oil othor ooIiactinns . thare y con.
s;donoii jds 70, nli inono 80 e00'oN' - "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
ThR XOOZOO.

An immense excursion, probably the
largest of the season. went out to the
Geological Garden this morning 1t COM
prised the pupils of all the District and
High Schools of Covington, and the pupils
of the Sixteenth, Twenty-third and Twen-
ty,ffth District schools of this city.
Tomorrow will be another gala day at
the Garden. The Demonstrators and the
black ape will be on exhibition. There
will also be other attractions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

J)AINTER's MANUFACTURE AND SIGN
/ painting, graining, vanishing, polishing, gal
SOC Book of Alphabes, SOC. Scroll and Ornaments
81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher soc. Watch
maker and Jeweler. Soc. Sospmaker 25c Tax. Tax.
idermst, Soc OF booksellers or by mail, JASSE
HANEY & CO., llS Nassau street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
500 Reward.

Certain parties engaged in the retail
clothing business in this city are in the
habit of representing their store as branch
of our house, and in some instances their
store to be Mabley's. We would inform
the public that we have no branch stores in
this city, and have only two IN the State,
viz: Cleveland and Toledo. We are de,
termined to protect our name and house,
and put stop to parties unlawfully using
our name. We will pay reward of one
hundred dollars for information that will
lead to the conviction of any one in this
city using our name, or representing their
business as being a branch of our house.
c. r. MABLEY,
The One-price Clohier,
sc and 69 w. Fifth street, opp. Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

In this moist and variable climate colds
are the rule rather than the exception. I!r.
Bulls Cough Syrup is just the remedy for
every one to take when suffering from
cough, cold or any throat trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

Y CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNA All
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
sO5 Race St., near Eighth st. Park.

1. In full operation since September I'd.
q With a select, complete and competent FACULTY.
q Composed of native and foreign artists OF dis
tinction.
A Representing all branches, nearly all instru-
ments, the most approved system OF teachlng.
g. And unity Vi method throughout the estaD-
lishment
g. The college is located in genteel neighbor-
7. Contains spacious parlors handsomely fur
8. Adapted for receptions, rehearsals and con-
9, Accessible and commodious rooms for study
and practice,
10. And a boarding department managed by an
experienced matron.
II. In which pupils enjoy the society of the pro-
70 And ladies are secure from intrusion.
"a Resides ten weeks practice on the premises Is
equal to one years practice at home
a. Young ladies are under the personal care OF
the President,
49, And are accompanied to concerts by the lady
Professors.
lie concerts only. 49,, .,u.
IT, Champer concerts, lectures chorus classes
and readings will be conducted on the prem
ises.
For particulars, or an opportunity to inspect
the premises please address the President, ana
by name, as some of the mail matter OF the col
lege has mlscarried or been misapplled.
It MISS DORA NELSON, President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
SHIRTS.
. I'll T R II = =.

TOOD CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS, FULL
(J width and length, roc to 81 25. The very best
made to order and fit guaranteed for 81 40
and 81 50 Please examine ours before throw
ing away your money on scant, poorly made
Shirts. We make no Shirts CRosswIsE of the goods
Fl. Ii. STUCKENBERG, Manufacturer of Shirts
and Shirt Fronts, 443 Central avenue, above Clark
street. se23.lmTu, ,Th&Sip