davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
CREAMY AfFllCTED.

1fessrs. j. O. Bos,corth t Co., De,,cey: Gent,e,nen,
II take ple:sMre IN recommending SANFORD3
BAD RaAslDiCA@L @ CURE toI CATARRH H to al who arc
With y for long tine. and cured d With two bot.
was again taken with Catarrh quite severely, and
Immediately sent for another bottle. which liked
mo all right, giving me relief from the 1rst dose.
/ am confident t:lai this remedy will do all that 10
claimed for it, and more too. Wishing you success
A.W SMITH,
Denver, Oct. 4, 1873. Of Smith s Don.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

Washington telegram: From present in
1ications here there remains little doubt but
Secretary Sherman contemplates resumption
before the meeting of congress-c certainly
before December 1st, and possibly by Au-
gust 1st. There are many reasons which
tend to induce Secretary Sherman to make
this decision. Among them are these:
First, in view of the fact that the probabili-
ties are that within two or three months the
great bulk of the customs will be received
in silver certificates, the treasury ia not like
ly to receive much more gold from customs
sources before January 1st, 1879, than it MOI
has. Second, if resumption should be an
nounced and should become practicable
there would be less excuse for the greenback
party to repeal the resumption act after re-
sumption was an accomplished fact. Third,
if the treasury can resume specie payments
in advance of the day prescribed by the law
it would be fact which certainly would not
be without its effect in the coming congress.
sional campaign.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

A responsible party" writes to the Sioux
City Journal from Crow Creek agency de.
nying the statement that special agent Will
lams, of the postoffice department, proper.
ly investigated the affairs of E. Z. Hudson,
postmaster. There seems to be differ
ence ofoplnion between this correspondent
and the postofiicc department The latter
has become satisfied that Mr.. Hudson's Off.
cial acts ~ere honorable in the highest de-
gree and it fully exonerated him from all
charges of Irregularities. The writer says
that all charges made by Capt Dougherty
against Hudson can be substantiated. How
about the charge that Hudson's father.in-
law intercepted the mail between Crow
Creek and Brule? That was plain,
straightforward, written charge, when the
fact is that Hudson's father-in-law was never
in Dakota. The way things look now not
one of the charges against Mr.. Hudson can
be substantiated. except that he was oper-
ating without traders license
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
SnRElY AFEicTEn.

- J. o. Bos,sor,h q: Co, Denrer. Col: Gent,emen.-
With Gsta5, wish @ e ID my my y,testImony a 6shaf
Ihavc bcensorelY afflicted with this fearful disease
for four years, and haye tried every known remedy
CURE from you. which gave mo almost Infant r..
iief: T. being cons,itltien1l es we'll e local
o Radical Cure for CAtarrh.
Very truly yours, WNf. AMETIvE,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Denver. Oct. 4. 1873.
TRIED EVERYTHING.

1tUEO CvLNt ] Itttt0o
Aessrs. ! Q. Eossror:h dco;. Denses, CoI: Gen
Fo aHs isa sd Il as svea pasise
ss.atsfnction 3. have M tried almost evsrything, and
therefore take pleasure IN recommending its use
to all afflicted with Catarrh of any Kind, and offer
this US my Testimony TO Its benefits.
Very ,ralv. W. DECKER
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
The Daily gress aud 9nkntaiau.
YANkToN, DAKOTA.
Wednesday Evening, July 10, 1873

The Daily Press and Dakotaian
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week, 25cts Per Month, 81; Per Year. SO
Office OH Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar-Duffack's Block.
BOWEN s. KINGSBURY. Publishers
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
e 0n0 FEET AROVE the SEA-

0,UUU FEEt N6OVE tUE SEWo
The following testimonials nrc from MkssRs. J.
entiai druggists. .thoy report lnpreced dentedy
large eales and universal satistaction.. No other
disease 10 so alarmingly prevalent in that region.
They speak OF the following gentlemen Us among
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, July s.-The following state
ment showing the actual condition of the
treasury the S0th of last month. was pre-
pared to-day:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
Personal

Senators Bayard and salisbury came
home on Saturday. the Senate not being
in session OIL that day. They returned
TO Washington this morning.
Cory Chambers, son Of the late Rev.
Cory and Mary A. Chambers, died in
Dayton, Ohio, OH the 24uh lust. His re-
mains were brought TO this city this morn
lug and inferred in the Old Sweeds' bury
ing ground. The Rev. Cory Cham
beers was a well known Episcopal minis
ter, who resided III this city before the
war. He was also school teacher, and
once started niintary academy,in which
vent ure he was succeeded by Col. Thee
dore Hyatt, now of Chester. He also
established military academy at Brandy
wine Springs, in company with Col.
Parker, but the venture soon proved
failure.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
Boston, Rich Men.
From Me Nul F'rancisco Cal.

Boston cannot, hike San Francisco,
count its millionaires by the hundreds
yet IL has quite q number of rich men, as
wealth goes in the Eastern cities. An
examination of the Assessors books
showed that n comparatively few men
pay the taxes, while thousands of the cit
izens pay a poll tax only. Much of the
wealty of New York city is inherited,
while that of Boston Is found in men
who have made their money within the
last hnlf century yet Boston is the rich
est city In the United States, east of the
Mississippi, according TO its population.
The appraised value of many estates is
from ) to IL per cent. lower than they
were a year ago. Among the heavy tax
payers is VIM. +. Weld, on S3,247 200 !;
Joshua Montgomery Sears, $3,l57 200 /;
Gardner, 81 ,324, 600; Wm. T. Andrews,
Augustus Hemenway (heirs), 81 ,097 200 /;
Jordan Marsh Il Co, 81 ,049, 100 Joshua
Sears, who attained his majority two
years ago last Christmas, is the richest
young man In the city, ii not in the coun-
try. He married a few months ago and
settled down in Sl00,0O0 house, which
he gave his wife rs present. Augustus
Hemenway's heirs, who are taxed on
81 ,097 500 left an estate valued at SIG, ,000,-
900, large proportion of which consists
of copper mines in South America and
sugar plantations in the West Indies.
There are several hundred citizens who
pay u tax on 100000 each, and the $780,
600 fellows are very numerous. The wealth
of Boston is, perhaps more equally dis
tributed among Its citizens than is that of
almost any other city in the Union. One
of the most expensive buildings in the
city is that of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company, valued at 81 ,Ois,0OO.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
s.Piaue..

An audience of about 1000 persons
gathered at the Opera House on Satur>
dav evening, for the purpose of witness
ing the first performance In this city OF
"PIqle," by Miss Fanny Davenport and
her company. The audience was crit
al one and competent 10 judge OF the
performance, and in consequence of that
fact opinions as to the play aud acting
vary considerably. The plot o! the piece
in the opening scene, Is one that can be
seen every day, aud tends to more or less
lead one to lose faith in Cne another, but
in the succeeding scenes fail is again
restored, and one is reminded that all in
this world is not a hollow mockery, as
has teen charged by skep,ics.
The support was one of the fiuest that
has appeared in this city since the OPEN
ing of the Opera House, and included
sich we'll known performers as Charles
Fisher, Maurice Barrymore, VIM. Dav-
idge, George Parkes, john Drew, Owen
Fawcett and F. Hardenberg. The ladies
were equally as good, comprising Miss
Georgie Drew (Barrymore), Miss Ham :
I'M, Mrs. q. III. Gilbert and Miss Eugene
Paul. II is unnecessary to speak of the
acting OF the above named persons, as
their names are sufficient to insure good
acLlng. OF course the interest OF the
audience centered upon Miss Fanny Da-
yenport and they were not disappointed.
She is not only beautiful woman but
her acting Is such that it is an imposs-
bility TO be displeased with it. 1t is to
be hoped that she will pay this city
another visit and give our theatre goers a
representation of another of her plays
Miss Davenport's wardrobe and jewelry
were magnificent.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

becomes law, 1t cannot and will not
oring TO the country the relief which
IL so anxionsly sought, and l wish 10
place my eli on record win that pre-
niction. l wish to warn the country
That large expectations built upon this
measure are doomed to disappoint-
ment.
The evils from which this country
suffers are due to a long series Of en-
actments and blame-worthy policies,
of which this dsmo1etizati n OF silver
Was but a part. 1t Is, however. one Of
the wrongs imposed upon the people,
and ought to be righted by re-estsb-
llshihg silver AS money. Beites this
act OF justice the couotry will realize
Incidentally something OF relief by
checking TO some extent that pcrni-
cioGs policy Of contraction, which
hope To show, not from mere theories,
not from the dicta of doctrindires, but
from actual facts, from statistics, and
from the records If history, Is the
priue evil and agent IN the destruction
Of our prosperity.
II will 90 another thing. which to
my mind is worth SOM thing, 1t will
give hope to the people, thut ~ last
their representatives In Congress have
awakened TO a realization of their
wrongs and have determined to Call a
halt to that system Of Legislation which
has been the Interest OF classes aud
not OF the masses, and that henceforth
We small take u new departure. look-
ing not only to the interest of the cred
it0r but 10 the Interest of the entire
people. Applause. =
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
ign Telegraphic Summary

|e conditions of peace we're Submit
eturday to the rkish,Parliament-
ement prevails in Greece. The cry
for war IN behalfof Crete and
saly, and for ancient rights and
ge-The Montenegrins continue al
capturing forts-The vote on the
IN Tor supplementary supplies will
party test in the British Pa Lament
ght-Lord Derby has withdrawn his
nation-The French government
brderedthe 'commanderofthe French
Glad at Smyrna to be in realm ess 20
Pct French interests at Constantine
I necessary-Dr. John Doran. dis
|nished London author, is dead-A
atrh announces that the Pope grew
se on Saturday, and pa took of no
/ Itis not believed, however, that
Is cause for immediate alarm-A
or that Spain willSign a treaty with
Domingo at the end of this month
ming protectorate over that island
: great excitement in San DOMINGO
hayn'and increses the unpopularity
resident Baez,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
'IRsT EDITION.
Local Time Table.
80 wII.MfNorON,


,ys LEAVE WILMINGTON.
ph1ladelphia: 2.09, 0.55, $40. e.00,
= ia no n. m; l2.J7, 1910, 30, 40,
I 81 iG m, ON sundays: 2.09. 10 a.
,,' %, & 80. lG, p m. ,o1 IN An
u; Isw sv York; 9 10, "A, m, IL ", " 80
,sr M; on sundays; 2t9 m,
80 %o{R,imore aud Washington; " ~, ] 10,
pam. ,aa m; 1851, " 81, 8 %. y IN. Sundays
4 pat ~, : deposit; 456 p mi no Sunday
Wv y, Castle: 5, o 20, 9 80 u m; 80, 9 80 p
no sunday train.
h,s,aware aV II. r.: 8 Us, . 80 a mi 63o p mi
!40.,ianIneton 20 4 Northern r. Ri 20 a
sea Mo % m: no sunday train.
fI,a, ware Western X, r.; 10 20 m;5 ~
m, an sundays; 10 30 a m
Fsa,ys ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. =.
I, pbiiadelpnin ~ 56, 8 -. "a m II
wIt, i25I, S55, 45l, IA. -,
=; a5i' ii 10 D m; on sundays; IL 90,
oG,am, I 30, o 81, II 10 p m.
yew York i2 So, 8 81 a m; IL q. " os
fg.s5i pm; on Sundays; IL oo a m
jipm. ,o7 10 as
! q 50 p m; on Sundays; IL a IN y 90
n washington: 2is m RH, " ~,
"a AIS m; on Sundays: 2 Is IN; . ~
b Port Deposit: 500 Ia m; no Sunday
|rains. ,ooo ~,
~. 10, I O5 m; no Sunday trains.
Delaware r, r.: $50 a nj 20, D 40 p
b; no Sunday trains 40
Wilmington 4 Northern X. r.: sos,
3nam:s Ia D m; no sunday trains.
Delaware Western r. r.: 7 % m
10 D m: on SUNDAYS; 500 y m.
rs FOR wILMtsGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave
be I 80, 800, 1880, J " nj ny, ~
81, 5t5, Gb, 945, II 80 pm; on sun
vs.. s % = m; Ol,9 45, II 30, p m.
Thirty. second and Market streets
b, II IS m, I! u, 3 65, $50, IL 10 p m
SUNDAYS; 8 30. II i5 IN.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
spirit OF the Peninsula Press.
DRIFT OF EDITORIAL DISCUSSION DUR
ING THE WEEK.

The Salisbury Eastern iStoremdn resents
the charge of the Philadelphia Record
that the Eastern Shore Is scarce of men
qualified for the position of U. s. Senator
and says:
"Suffice IL therefore TO say, that this
section of the State has as n general rule
sent men to the United States Senate,
whose reputation for character and ability
was of the highest order, and even If the
Senator elect il a lucky man, according
TO the Record, he is at least an honest
one, and the charge of securing his cleo
ton by bribery cannot be brought against
him. Can Pennsylvania say ~ much?
Denton r7,di:--Whiie not objecting
to gold or silver, plenty of greenbachs are
good enough for us.
The Kent Ne,cs says there X no good
reason why the existing law of Mary land
should be repealed, bpt some strong ones
can he given why rIore extensive oyster
bars should be protected and brought
within the operation of the law. Petit
tons should be gotten mp ut once In the
county generally against the repeal of the
law. sY4
On the question of ''gratuitolls adver-
Using" the Seaford Index says: "The fact
of 1t Is, this gratuitous advertising busi-
ness has reached point beyond which
forbearancc has ceased to be virtue and
like the "Knight of the quilP who refris-
ed to notice the moon unless he was paid
for it, we think eight cents "A line for adj
vertising IL IA valuable to us as II Is to
the man who has the eff'rontery to want
his horn blown without supplying his
own breath, Friendship is friendship,
| and business Ii business.
Newtown Record and Gdzette:-The
senatorial struggle has been for move
| than United States Senator's chair. The
! real struggle has been for the primacy VI
the Democratic party, with United States
Senator Whyte and state Senator Cor.
man as contestants. In ability, they are
well-matched; In following and forces
they seem TO have been quite evenly
] balanced. Mr.. Whyte is keen and far.
seeing; Mr.. German is astute and silent
Ne,edrk Ledgw:-Heavy taxes are 9
mortgage on poor mans property; and
when he realizes this fact in his bones, he
acts like mule in fly time, and the
office holder don't know what struck
him.
Doper ISentinel;-Mr. John w. Hal
would do well to he looking somewha
Il after his gubernatorial prospects. Unit
lately, they seemed TO be on the topnosi
wave, but when Curtis y. Watson, Esq.
IL thrown out of the ID irection of tn,
Junction q Breakwater Railroad ant
John w. Causey putt his place, 1t look
az If Causey and Stoekley were going I,
take II hand in the next convention IN
the interests of the latter gentleman.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
DIR. OTIS, Farewell sermon.
HIS CLOSING SERVICE AFTER MINIS
TRATIoN OF NEARLY FIVE YEARS.

HIS CLOSING SERVICE AFTER A MINIS
TRATIoN OF NEARLY FIVE YEARS.
In commencing his farewell sermon at
the West Presbyterian Church, last
night Rev. j. NJ. p. Otis announced to
the large audience before him that his
text would be found in the Goth chapter
of the Acts of the Apostles, Goth verse,
viz:
"And how have kept back nothing
that was profitable unto you, but have
showed you, and have taught you pub
hcly and from house TO house."
Proceeding with his sermon he stated
that lie commenced his pastorate in the
middle of May, 1873, which would make
his term of service five years, lacking
three and one-half months. During this
time he could truly say that he had shew-
ed his people, and taught them public
ly, and from house to house," and that he
had "kept back nothing that was profit
able unto them" He may have erred in
what seemed profitable to him, but in
every sermon he labored for the good of
the people; he did not speak words that
he thought the people would like TO hear
but what he thought Christ would want
him to say for the glory of His name.
He hoped he had not been misunderstood
by this people; but whether or not he had
been faithful in his ministration to them
he would leave to be decided on that
great day when people and pastor stood
before the Judgment seat of Christ. There
he knew he would meet this people final
ly, to answer them how faithfully he had
performed his ministrations, and they to
answer God as to how they had accepted
the word of the Lord as presented to
them. Till then there is no tribunal
which can make a decision that cannot
be reversed there. Therefore he would
not review the work of his ministry, but
would only say that it has been almost
exclusively confined to this church and
this city. To the work here he had given
all his heart and all his ability, and al
ways endeavored to help every good
work among this people, and to assist
every branch of work favorable to our
part of the Christian religion. He came
here with the determination to know
nothing but Christ and Him crucified,
and with the sole purpose of holding up
Christ as the Savionr of all men. He
would now leave this church in the hands
of God.
After this brief allusion to his pastor
ate DIR. OTIS continued with an impress
siye discourse on the duties and require
ments of the Christian religion, and of
the power of Christ to shield sinners and
to save the social organization from NOR
al degradation. In conclusion he said
thgt though the paths of himself and his
people would now diverge, he hoped they
would part in Christ and meet at last i'll
Heaven.
The choir sang "All hail the power of
Jesus name" and then DR.. Otis dismissed
the congregation, with an impressive and
affecting benediction.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
Stray Wmifs.

Keep it before the people and the old
time-honored Democratic party, that A.
l.. McClane is a candidate for the nomi-
nation of Coroner of New Castle county
6td&1tw.
Say Dick what's this, halves makes a
quarter. o my, no Joe. Well don't two
levies make quarter dol. Why yes,and
that buys bottle of Good Samaritan
cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
4 RACE WITH DEATH.
HaiIrOad Ride Ofa Hus.
II" 10 See his Dying Wffe.

''l7 hahsas City Times.
p OF the most remarkable trins -.
lias JUST been made on the Atcbl-
ioIeka ,t and Santa Fe Railroad from
as oiIy 70 the Rocky Mountains A
se"lIeman named ". s. Dunn ar.
N tiils city from the East ON Tbprs-
o'iI,lls, On his way to visit his sIck
a. slall'cu Springs, Col. On his
'ti, n'iG IT, ne received a telegram stat
'A-. a',5 H,s wiie was at the point of
ana thai she could not live manu
i lhe husband, who was a midJIe-
r,an, n evidently merchant. seemed
lnoGli Affected by the news. and a,
| |elr'% ,4aue inquiries for a special train.
i1leu large sum of money for :.
L.a,I IS'le 10 run TO Pueblo aheg a M
s''ar Train, but could NOT oh ai,
'e, ',,, ne took possession of the tel.
{eadn,os,os eT ors@een e here and Topeka,
Sr r 'alters OF the road, and oir.reJ
Il ,,a. special locomotive 70 run al
kceen,ad acioSs llle plains. His offer
[feIppeu' and a 3 O'clock on Tbnrs-
IN, eii,ool r the devoted husband Sta
Sr ~ 40 iSpska on his break-neck errand
ge and oy uuy' Away went the loco
i ,r n,.', "a, with its solitary but sor-
ialn' n'1'epser, over the prairies of
bo NJ, uown Into the valley of tba
Era ,,hI'ahporla, then off again over
4.Ean'aa ,'ue between the Neosho and
Il ri"S, SaG valley, which was reached
! 9 wale, a., HId ,Y Closed in. Then, after
tireIr.s Ilie impatient husband and
ArSan'.'al.o IRON u. horse started up tie
y NIountaisnai isailey to the base of the
os asaIled RD;d Pueblo, COL, obo,t ,, -
|ng for 'Iy q morning, and then, only
|Rio Grsnd'' q locomotive on the Denver
|, ,tartsG a.lde e., (narrow guage) 10 be got
~ niles u up to Manitou, a distance
Base t,pSi of Dbl, de reached Manitou. at
bylng VIZ likes Peak, in time to see
lhes rsa",, s,,e, and was well satisfied
y time Insult n,aao of his fast trip. The
per hour, The aSeraSs Su route f,V was .t, fifty
made oes, acSs 1t is the fastest tiue
burr rivar arross , the plains from the
~ 'ne Rocky Mountains.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

Railroad Improvements new and useful
improvement in couplings for freight
cars is now on trial on some of the cars
timore Railroad Iteonsists Of an adjuster
moving in slot, and the slotted draw
bar, in combination with a bolt or adj
juster provided on one end with T.
shaped head, and on the other with a
nut, is adapted to regulate the tension of
the spring. The new coupler is the in
vention of Mr.. David w. Shocxley, of
this city, formerly of Elkton, to whom
letters patent were granted December
25th, 1877. q.
DR.. OTIS Depdrture.-Rev. DIR. OTIS, who
has just severed his ministerial connec-
ton with the West Presbyterian Church,
of this city, will leave for his Southern
home on tomorrow week, February 9th.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
The Weather To-Day.

siHqton, D. c. jan 2S, ! A.
1o3icq'i0Rs. - For Middle Atlantic
cloudy ami rainy weother, tollo,ced al
n aqtions By clearing weather,
A reTiBg to colder resterly wmds,
ny, Jolio,oed by stationary or high-
IRE, Nd
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

Mr.. Iaskip at Asbury.-Rev. Mr.. In
skip, the evangelist, preached two power
full sermons as Asbnry M. E. Church,
yesterday morning and evening. Both
services were attended by larse congre-
gaLions, and the collections amou lted &c
about $500.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

OF to Norr,stowa-Saturday night Mr..
George A. butcher started for Norris
town, Pa, where he will conduct IA tenn
perance revival for one week. During
his absence the temperance meeting at
the foundry tent will be conducted by
Messrs. Smith, Taylor, Crouch, DeVal-
lenger, Cardwell and Fletcher, with
Messrs. Harper and Johnson us Secretary
aud Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

:,uredg g'ss q, Risats,-George NJ. Dutch
s4tur,Iav w. M foundry temperance
{. a'9i,v evenlng, taking for bis
his s,hi.ig lyon Rats" He subdi-
.p,ii,ical JsI' r,i into five heads, viz /.
Tat, the o.'' ,a.' The financial rat, the
Elc1 x,Hd ,sId'ioie'nan os rat aud the rum
t and Ni'iu A." Of rat was carefully dis.
Dth. Ths e evll propensities clearly
' large 'dience present. A'"''-
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
w ILLI AM IIANNhy
Chief Engineer Fire Department.

Fog Chdse.-This morning fox which
had been secured by Mr.. John Stewart,
OF West Front street, was let out ON the
New Castle road, about two miles from
town. The chase was attended by large
number of sportsmen, with horses anu
dogs.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

'There is no place like home;" but
every home should be supplied with
bohtte of DIR. Bulls. Cough Syrup-the
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
DIED.

CLELAND.--At Soledad, California, on
the sth instant. Alfred N. Cleland, FORM
erly of Wilmington, Del.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 CONVENTION CE THE DEMOCRATS OF
~ the Third Judicial District of wsshi ngton
Territory will be held ct Seattle on