davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-04-25

Investigators of natural science have dernoh-
strated beyond controversy that throughout the
animal kingdom the ''survigal Of the httest 1s the
only law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity--
Does not the same principle govern the commercial
prosperity of man? An inferior cannot supersede
Dr pierce's Standard Medicines have outrivaled
all others Their sale in the uuited states alone
exceeds million dollars per annum, while the
thousand more No business could grow to such
gigantic proportions AID rest upon any other basis
than that of merit,
Golden VI edicaI Discovery
Ia Alternative, Blood Cleansing.
Golden vi edical Discovery
Is Pectoral
Golden VI edical DiacOvery
Is Cnoagogue, Liver StInuant.
6 .Iden VI edical DiacOFery
Is Tonic.
Golden Medical DiAcOS
BY reason of its Alternative properties cures Dis
e;rses of the Blood and kin, as -crofuia, or
kings Evit; Tumors lcers, or Old ores; f5lotch-
es 1imples +. and Eruption: By virtue OF Its rec,
toral properties it lures Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung Affections Incipi-nt Consumption Lin
eering ouahs and chronic aryngitis Its 'ho-
l. gog1le properties, render it an unequaled remedy
TO. ISilIiousnrss. Torpid iver, or t'i-iver om-
plant y and its Tonic properties make it equally
eficacious in curing Indigestion; Loss OF Appetite
and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin is sallow and covered with blntch-
and pilnples. where there are scrofuous swei-
Discovery will effect an entire cure. If you feel
dull drowsy; deb.litsted. have sa1iow color of ski
or yeIlowsh= brown spot> face or body, frequent
Headache or dizziness, bad taste i'll mouth, internal
heat or chs alternated with hot ushes low spirits
and oomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and
tongue coat d, you suffering from Torpid Liver
OF 'f3iIoueneSss" In many cases Of "Liver CONT
plaint," on Y part of these symptoms are exper =
enced; a remedy for all such cases, ierces
q oden Medca Discovery has NO equals as 1t effects
perfect curesj leaving the liver strengthened aud
healthy,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-04-25

OIL PRoDUCr OF RowAN-Fcw
are aMs;re Of the extent of the oil
Business III tbs coan'y. Four firlps
in Salisbuty5 shipped during tile
year 1877, %. .2Ga ponnds OF sassa-
fras5 and 1850 pounds Of penny
royal oil. Averaging the sassatras
at So cents per pound, we have
SL1,27O,7O; the pehny-royal at So
cents, 81, 1890; making total, Of
S19,41S. 20. These figures show
what the business is to our country
people.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-04-25
THE PEOPLES
MEDICAL SERVANT

DIR. R. Y: Pierce is sole proprietor and ipatSdfSe=
turer of the oregoing renfediess all Of whith are
sold by druggists. He is alfo tie A1thof of the
Peoples 'ommon Sense M Medfeaf Ad9iser; Work
Of nearly thousand pagesf with two hnn7red
al d eighty-t~o wood-engravings ana coiorea
fAHtes. He has already sold of this boptfla work
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-04-25

A long practical experience in the art of f'JT=
TING, in New York and il this State; justfes' thg
Asserti that give perfect At, and I guar
anteethat all goods made up in my establishment
10 give satisfaction.
III work done on reasonable terms.
My establishment Is next door to B. F. CRos-
ARD's, UP STAIRS. 17-tf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
REQ DEVIL DIFFICULTIES.

The Bannock Indians are liable to take to
the warpath any day. They number from
three hundred to one thousand warriors, and
are well-mounted and supplied with improv-
ed firearms and plenty Of ammunition. This
tribe has maintained peaceable relations
with the whites for great many years.
They occupy reservation near Fort Hall.
IN Idaho Territory, and are on friendly Wis
iting terms with the shoshones, who inhabit
the Wind river valley. Some time since a
Bannock Indian, known by the stalwart cog
nomen Of ''Tall Fellow" Ia cousin by the
way, Of Longfellow), murdered a citizen Of
Fort Hall. demand was made upon the
tribe for the surrender ofthe criminal, bu,
the Bannocks refused to give hlm up. Gen,
Sheridan ordered Col. John E. Smith, Of
the l4th infantry, 60 to Fort Hall and de-
mand the surrender of Tall Fellow, and
some resistance being anticipated six com.
anies of cavalry and infantry have been or
dered to that point to see that the demand
is respected. The companies dispatched on
duty were ordered from Fort Russell, Fort
Mel cPherson, and Camp Douglas. The Ban.
nocks have shown an ugly temper Of late
and the Shoshones appear TO symyathize
with them. Should the two tribes combine
for hostile purposes, they could duplicate
the celebrated and protracted::campaign On un
dertaken by Chief Joseph and his rebels
They are mountain Indians, and their mode
OF warefare is such as to render their subiu.
CATION extremely difficult and expensive.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
POLITICAL sseyl1,es.

Cincinnati Enquirer: There is painful
rumor in Washington that Mr.. Hayes has
lost bis vertebral column.
Lockport Union: The opponents of
BANDS bill have in contemplation con.
gressional bill abolishing silver weddings
st. Louis Journal: Stanley Matthews
appears to he OF as much service to the re-.
publican party as punched mea!-.lckct is
to hungry man.
Stanley Matthews Gays that, personally,
hayes favors the reconciliation of silver,
but John Sherman will bulldoze him into
vetoing the Bland bill.
Senator Hill, of Georgia, can throw more
OF the pinks, pansies and primroees of rhet-
oric into bis speeches than any other orator
lcal horticu'turst in the state
Milwaukee Sentinel: Since Beecher has
declared ag inst hell, J, Madison Wells
looks more cheerful The perjured conspi.
rators now believe they will escape punish
ment altogether.
Ben. Buffers collector of the port of Bos-
ton appears to be almost as clever az Ben.
himself. lie can run political "machine, !"
write poetry, deliver lectures, play on the
violin, turn Massachusetts, politics bottom
upwards. and lick any man in the party
who doesn't use brass knuckles.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
KING EMMANUEL's DEATH.

P,ris, Jan. l0.-The sudden disappear
ance OF a patriotic promoter of Italian unity
creates fresh anxiety in the minds of the
French politicians. Victor Emmanuel, de-
spite every influence brought to bear on him.
had remained the friend Of France, and not.
withstanding the cession of SAVOY and Nice
and the hasty peace at Villa Franco, he
deemed himself under obligations to France,
although Italy, made distru,tful by ultra
montani. M. had latterly formed such rela-
tions with Germany as to pass for her de-
clie ally. 1t is known and was proved bv
his recent interview with Gambetta that
Victor Emmanuel would not, except at the
last extremity, have acceded to any enter.
prise apparently menacing France. His
death deprives this country of this moral
security, basel entirely on the kings per.
sonal feeling, and effaces the last trace Of
an individual gratitude, which inspired the
French nation with instructive confidence.
The prospect Of an early conclave, cou-
Piled With this event. cxcites the anxiety
which Victor Emmanuel might have ward
I'd off. Although Plus IN repeatedly de.
clared that he should live long enough for
the king to repent on his death bed, the
two nsn, it is known, could not help liking
each other, and the king had often prevent
ed his advisors from taking too seriously to
heart the attacks which tine poutiff took
pleasure in heaping upon him. Here, too,
individual good will and respect disappeared
With the king, and there is no telling how
far Italy will now be willing or able to pro
tect the deliberations Of the conclave
| Happily the issue of the late crisis will
have served to considerably attenuate the
consequences of the king death, and libera
Italy, under whatever sovereign, cannot re
gard France as capable of cherishing hostil,
views toward her. The liberal majoritiea i,
France and Italy will soon have dispellec
every trace Of Misunderstanding, and tn,
appointment Of NJ. Waddington as French
minister of foreign affairs is peculiarly fitteG
to further this unreserved accord.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
TELE GR AP Hlc.
g O'CLOCK p. M.
WASHINGTON.
The 18th Amendment to be Consid-
cred Tuesday. ArF
Its Feminine Advocates SIobbered Over
the Senate To-Day.
CAPITAL NOTES.
APPOINTMENTS.

APPOINTMENTS.
Washington, Jan. l2.-The president to.
day appointed R. N. Deleplaine, and J.
N. Camden of West Virginia, and Joseph
L. Stephens and Charles P. Chauteau OF
Missouri, honorary commissioners for those
states. They were appointed BY the Cover.
nors of their respective states.
WOMEN SUFFRAGE.
The senate committee on privileges and
elections this morning heard the further ar
guments ofthe woman suffragists.
THE FEMALE AMENDMENT.
Tie senate committee on elections, after
hearing the addresses of the women to-day,
agreed to meet Tuesday next to consider. in
Connection with arguments presented. the
proposal for 10th amendment to the con-
stitution offered in the senate by Mr. Sar-
gent Thursday last.
COMMITTEE ROOM ROBBED.
The senate patent committee room Was
robbed early this morning by three weh-
known thievs, two of whom, upon leaving
the capital, were arrested, and the third
made his escape.
SENATOR EDMUNDs' STATEMENT.
Washington, Jan. l2.-Senator EdmundA'
statement Of his views on. the relations OF
senators to the president, has attracted a
great deal Of attention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
LATEST BY MAIL.

The Turks have defeated the Montenc-
grins At Spuz and Maliasouri- and drove
them to Yenihoi.
The foundry of the St. Paul Harvester
Works burned Wednesday morning. Cause
unknown. Loss, 1000 to $1,000; insured
for 8, 900.
The Charleston, South Carolina, papers
say that the Liberian Exodus Company, of
that place, is fraud, as no definite arrange.
ments have been made as to the sailing Of a
vessel for Liberia.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times comes to the defense OF
senator Patterson. The ssnator declare
that he has never for moment contemplated
leaving Washington without arranging a
pair with democratic senator.
A St. Peter burg dispatch saws: The bol-
lowness of the Turkish resistance in Traian
pass is regarded here as a sign that The
Turki III losses are irretrievable. 1t is point.
ed out that Russia's losses, although great,
are considerably less than half a single
normal years contingent recruits.
A Bucharest correspondent says the bat
talions captured n Schipka pass probably
number from 5000 TO 1000 men each. The
victory was the result Of a combined move
ment by Gems. Rodetsky and SkobelofT
through Schipka and Torajan passes, respect
fully.
We are advised from Paris that Germany
has resolved, in the eleventh hour, upon
participating in the Paris international ex.
hibitlon. There are in vogue negotiations
between the French and German govern
ments promising sstislat tory result. The
republican victory in France seems TO have
changed the minds Of the German govern.
ment.
Peter Riley, Of Spearfish, Black Hills, re.
potts that band of Indians Tuesday drove
off atout fifty head of horses from that
vicinity, the property Of ranchmen. Two
companies of cavalry Of Major Evans COM
mand started from Spealfis6 Yesterday on
a scouting expedition of tivs days They
will probably visit Deer Lodge mountain
in search of camp of Sioux, reported in
that vicinity.
a Russi IN official telegram states that a
Russian detachment, which had crossed the
Balkans by by-ways, on Tuesday occupied a
position in the rear of the Turkish fortifica.
tion in the Toraian pass. The Turks, being
also attacked in front, abar doned their posi-
tions, which were occupied by the Ru siana,
whose vanguard advanced in the direction OF
Teke. The Russian loss in the operation
was unimportant.
Colonel Ward q. Lamo., atom for
the Morant euano company, has addressed
q letter TO the secretary Of state giving the
particulars of the removal from the Norant
Keys of parties engaged in loading guano,
by the commander Of British man of-war,
who compelled the hauling down of the
American flag. The company claim the
protection of our government, and earnestly
ask that the British government be requir-
ed. in all respects. Immediately to restore
the status quo on the keys. and also indem
nifty the company for the wrong and dam
age on the premises. The subject will q,
once take diplomatic direction.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
THE CEMENT BEDS.
Rapid City Journal .

The cement gravel beds Of the Black
Hills which are at present attracting 80
much attention, are what are in Colora 10
and New Mexico called conglomerate. 1t
is composed Of fine gravel and sand, which
has at some period been thrown from leads
and from there washed to the channels of
ancient rivers, where it has remained
until ., second eruption took place. which
left it where it is now found. From present
indications, il seems to have been soft
when it was blown up to the second time
and that the country was partly covered
with water, and that class of the cement
gravel which went into the water
dissolved and was washed away, lsav-
ing the gold where it is now found in
the placers and gulches The cement
which is now found is what was not exposed
to the action of the water, and consequently
hardened and remained where i. is ct the
present time. These deposits are found
some lying flat, others at angles, and, in
some places, almost perpendicular.
This immense deposit commences on the
north side Of Deadwood Gulch, five miles
from the foothills, and runs almost due
south, leaving the Bear Butte silver mines
on the east. When it comes to Rapid creek
it bears southeast until it crosses French
creek, where it makes semi-circular turn
with the Hills TO the west, crossing the Gus.
ter and Cheyenne road about seven miles
south Of Custer City. From there it curves
around the Hills and crosses French, Spring
Castle and Rapid creeks. Good pay has
been found in this cement at Deadwood
Whitewood, Bear Butte, Elk. Box Elder
Spring and Battle creeks, and there is nc
doubt but what good pay can be found on
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Attempt 10 Make New York
Pay Riot Costs.
uneasiRess Continues in New York
Financial Circles.
curran & Co., Getting Out Of the Way
Of their Small Creditors.
NEW YORK.
WV SUNV\s
AN ANIMATED DEBATE.

AN ANIMATED DEBATE.
New York, Jan. IA harrisburg dis
patch says that yesterday resolution was
offered by Representative Long, for the ap.
pointment Of joint committee of the SEN
ate and house, to inquire into the circum.
stances of the riot, and to ascertain the
cause, as we'll as the results of the same, and
to report the result Of the investigation to
the Legislature. A very spirited debate fol-
lowed, after which the motion was indefi-
nitely postponed. The subject was carried
by small majority. Notwithstanding the
defeat the supporters of the resolution are
confident of securing the passage of the
same. The resolution is offered as the be-
ginning Of anieffort to make the state re-
sponsible for the damage done by the riots
of last summer.
UNEAsINEss IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES.
A feeling of uneasiness created in the
financial circles was reflected today in the
lower range of prices at the stock exchange.
The decline, however, was only fractional,
Coal shares are we'll sustained. in the belief
that the formation of combination ia as.
sured..
THE DUNNING FAILURE
New York, Jan. 12.-John F. Henry
Curran & Co.,, and Hegeman & Co, who
were involved in the Dunning failure have
made assignments for the benefit of their
creditors.
Efforts are being made by the friends Of
= Dunning TO remove the assignee, and re.
inslate Dupntpg in the control of his affairs
1t is thought that before the eveninr, al.
engagements satisfactory 10 all parties In the
interest, will be made.
New York, Jan. l2.-Johu F. Henry and
Curran & Co, closed to-day bv the advice
of their counsel. 1t was stated bv one ol
the firm that il Dunning obtains settle,
ment With his creditors, Henry & Co. will
be able to::resumc business.
BANK STATEMENT.
Reserve increase 8, ,656 ,575
FAILURE.
New York, Jan. l2.-Messrs. Henry Cur
ran 4 Co., state: "rhey made an assign
ment to Benz. II. Dewey, their cashier, te
protect themselves from some overreachina
small creditors, who, owing to Curran'. res
idencc 10 New Jersey, could close up by Al
attachment, keep them from their book. an.
thus force us into bankruptcy. BY III,
conrse wc have taken NC protect every cred
itor.',
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12

A Disastrous Fire Raging in
London.
The English Cabinet Suddenly Sum.
mOned 10 Meet.
Queen Isabella Has Made up her Mind
to Attend Wedding in Spain.
FOREIGN.
S7,5O0,OOO FAILURE.

Si,OOU,UVU FAILURE.
Leith, Jan. l2.-Dr. MacGregor & Co.,
merchants and steamship owners at this
place, have failed. The liabilities range
from 81 100000 to 81 100000. MacGregor,
who is a member Of the parliament for the
Leith district has resigned his seat.
GREAT GRAVITY.
London, jan. 12.-The Daily News says !:
The cabinet council summoned for to-day
was originally fixed for Monday. The date
was advanced for reasons which may be of
great gravity.
FUGITIvEs LEAVING PHILOPPoPOLIs.
London, Jan. IA Constantinople dis
patch says that fugitives are flocking there
from Philoppopolis and Adrianople. Three
crowded trains arrived Wednesday, and
three on Thursday.
lNCENDIARY WORK.
The Turks burned the town of Ichtimap,
and intend to burn Tatar, Bazardjik and
other towns in the Topoluitza and Gyopsa
valleys.
ISABELLA vs. ALFONSO.
London, Jan. IA Paris correspondent
telegraphs that ex Queen Isabella, who II
was stated would not be permitted to re-
turn to Spain on account of her action in
connection with the expulsion, from France,
of Don Carlos. insists upon attending the
marriage of King Alfonso her son, and the
Spanish ambassador at Paris is compelled
to resort to numberless petty precautions
aud stratagems, TO prevent her from carry
ing out her intention. The marriage oi
King Alfonso and Princess Mercedes is
now fixed for the second of February.
SINCERE DESIRE FOR PEACE.
Constantinople Jan. l2-Encouraged by
the German ambassador, who intimated thai
Russia's conditions Of peace would probabl,
be moderate, and in order to give Europe
proof Of its sincere desire for peace the Port,
asked the Russian government to state wha
conditions it would demand.
GOLD.
London, Jan. l2.-The Times .ays tha
some gold from private stores is in cours
o. transmission 10 the United States ant
/
some is likely to be wanted for German,
next week, but there is NO probability tha
these operations are extending beyond tn
limits Of what the open market can supply
LONDON BURNING
London. Jan. - 2-Ons Of the larecs
fires that has occurred here for many year
10 now burning In Friday aud Wsltinl
streets. The nrc originated In the ware
house Of Croker Sons & Co, calico priu
tes. 90 to 81 Waiting street. The Who'll
block vas al one zine threatened. bu, tn
Ore 10 now believed under consro,.
WHAT HENRY SAID.
Coas.ansinople. Jan. ia--Prince Henr
Of Rsus German embas..ios here. sLse
lussiy dcalcs TIA, he ssid The Raa,la. coz
aisieas q pssss scsia - so.sesa,s. /,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
THE EXPORT TRADE CONVENTION.

THE EXPORT TRADE CONVENTION.
Pittsburg. Jan. 12.-The meeting Of the
national convention of the United States Of
export trade, which was to have been held
at Washington, D. G., Jan. 22d, has been
postponed until Feb. 10Th. Many Of the
commercial boards Of the country do not
hold their regular meetings until too late
in the month, to appoint delegates. In order
TO give all interested ample time, the COM
mittee Of arrangements have decided it best
to extend the time.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12

Worcester Prss: While ve do no, like
TO sce statesmen engaged in puttiug bent
pine IN the ohaiN Of other statesmen. ve
would Nks 10 80 somst,dy introduce in the
leE,slatass = resolution iSslunine the act.
ard policy et Prssidsna Hayes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
OBITUARY

OBITUARY.
Baltimore. Jan. 1s.-Judge John r
franklin. an ex-congressman, died yester-
day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
EXCURsIONISTs.

EXCURsIONIsTs.
81. Louis, Jan. IA delegation of about
thirty gentlemen representing various
branches Of business, left here this morning
for Savannah. Ga, and will there Join the
excursion to Havana, which starts from that
city early next week. The object Of this
excursion is to open direct trade between
st. Louis and various cities Of the south and
Cuba via steamship line between Savannah
and that island,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
elRes.
At CONWAY.

At CONWAY he
Springfield, Mas. Jan. l2,--The Coa.
way national bank, Al Coauay, hurnci last
night II y sappo,,l the bank. valuable.
sss safe.
W9R
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
POLITICAL.
ADJOURNED TO MONDAY,

Frankfort, KY, Jan. l2.-The joint bal
lot gives Williams 81. Lindsay 4s, McCrea-
ry 20, Boyd Is. Several members we're alb
sent. The legislature adjourned to Monday
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12

ATTEMPT ABANDONED.
London, Jan. l2.-The Blackburn mill
owners have abandoned their attempt to re-
ducc wages Of the operators.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12

mentioned in dispatch this morning. All
he said was that the conditions would be
easier il Turkey treated directly with
Russia,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
ACCIDENTS.
DROWNED.

DROWNED.
New York, Jan. 12.-News comes from
Weldon, N. c., that !. L. Brewer, COL
porteur, and negro attendant, re drown
ed yesterday by sinking their boat while
crossing the Roanoke river during the fresh
ct. The boxes ofbibles were saved.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12

The Turks have defeated the Montenc
grins at Spuz and Maliasouri- and drov,
them to Yenihoi.
, 1878-03-15

A Foolish WOMAN. - Sentimental
young ladies, whose minds are crazed by
reading sensational novels, are apt to fall
in love with public characters, such as
artists, composers and actors They often
make themselves ridiculous, as, tor in
stance, the woman in this anecdote
Gounod, when on visit lately to a
certain countess, let button fall on the
carpet-a prosaic trouser button. The
countess picked up the button, and had
it encased like relic in its reliquary, in
the most beautiful locket that could be
made by the most skillful jeweler Of the
Reu de la Paix, and she now constantly
carries it round her neck. The other
day, this lady in her turn was paying a
visit, medallion around her neck as
usual, to the wife of the composer, who
went into ecstacies with the medallion
Yes answered the countess, sit is
pretty, but ought to be prettier to be
worthy Of what it encloses. LookW She
opened the locket, and Madame Gounod
saw, to her astonishment, trouser but.
ton at belonged to NJ. Gouuod," said
the infatuated countess.