davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
was th.ough Rass hole into NJ Rt a IA ~

Yves through Rassi hole into tho b I Il L. ,ur
valley. We ially believed tlal i,fs CON-
mapupt At Fort MisJlia wttni1 ~, Ehla. ~
I'd ot III ~inatr9a, asa Mould ursse III
command up ile valley aud cut Ill and
capture them llo lad IL \ good road 10 tsuv.
u, while ,lie ladians Ind ii had onr-,hcy
could no. make more than ten miles "A div
for n part OF the distance, and thotroups had
no greater distance 10 travel than the IN
dians. AS has since iranspircd. the Indians
did not make their appearance in the valley
until Saturday morniDg-thrco days after
tho people of Missoula had been notified OF
the massacre of Elk creek, yet there were
neither soldiers or citizens on hard TO give
them a warm reception. The Independent
pointed cut the course that the Indians
would pursue, and hoped that Maj Chip
man would avail himself of the oppor unity
to put stop To their march. He had an
abundance nj time and sufficient force at his
command 10 rave taken in beta indians and
horses, if q" lied the day the news reached
Missoula. T,4s raid through the territory
may, aud we hope will, have u good effect,
People will be on their guard, will be pre-
pared for them, aud can pursue and punish
and it will cause troops TO be placed on the
passes most iscquertad by the Indisns. and
thus prevent their getting away with the
sock of the settlers
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

(. A Standing Rock telegram of the 27th Of
July contains Indications that Hammond's
attack on Agent Hughes will prove barren
OF results when the inve tigation closes
The telegram states:
So far as the agent personally and lis
management of reservation affairs are in
volved, the evidence appears to have rather
exonera!ed than convicted him. In all the
acts charged as irregular or criminal his
books and letter files show that he invariably
consulted with or reported to the Indian
commissioner, and was strictly governed by
his instructions while the witnesses who
have alleged that there was criminality in
the transactions have been impeached by
by contradictory evidence or by showing
they We're controlled by malice and revenge.
OF all the Indian agents on the river who
have been turned ont of doorsby Hammond's
arbitrary mode of.procedurc, Major Hughes
is the only II who has been granted a trial
A similar course Of operations in other cases
would develop cases as weak as the one al
Standing Rock. The class of testimony
which Hammond employs 10 attain his ends
cannot stand the test Of rigid il ~ve-tigatlon
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
cd Of mogulty without due process u law.

cd Of moperty withoutd due process Of law.
y By asa. plue3s4ot las 5 ~
tended the general lew, wi@el. heaas s@ ts
At condemns. Which proceeds upon ifqu'y
and renders judgment only after trial.
The particular point referred To In the case
of DIR, Livingston is, that Capt D~ougheriy,
under the instructions Of Gen. Hammond,
by force of arms, seized mortgages, ! o C
life insurance policies and momeY to the
value TO abou, $4,000, tho private property
OF DR.. Livingston, and forwarded them to
Washington, where they are now held by
government officers, who refuse to give
them up. There was no process Of law as
q preliminary to this procedure, nor has
there been since. Government agents rob.
bed Livingston Of his property, in defiance
of the constitution, and refuse to make res
titution. Hammond aud Dougher,y have
built up for themselves a bigger case than
they can comfortably get away with.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The democrats Of the Carmi, Illinois, dis
trict, have nominated II. S.. Townsend for
congress.
The nationals of the seventh district of
Ohio have nominated 1T. Kahlo, of Toledo,
for congress.
The republicans of the fourth Ohio dis
trict have nominated Gen. Keller for re -elec-
tioa to congress.
The democratic congressional convention
Of the ninth Ohio district, has nominated
George l.. Converse.
Gen. Samuel j. Anderson has been nomi
mated for congress by the democrats of the
first district of Maine.
The democratic congressional convention
of the thirteenth district Of Ohio, has nomi-
mated Gen. A. J. Warner.
The democratic convention of the second
district of Missouri have nominated Hon.
Walter Young for congress.
The grecnback convention of the first con-
gressional district Of Wisconsin,, met at Elk
horn, Thursday, and nominated Charles II.
Parker.
The republicans of the eighth district OF
Ohio, in convention at Upper sandusky,
nominated Hon. Chas. Foster for represents
tive to congress.
The Vermont greenbackers assembled at
Burlington, Thursday, adopted Il platform,
and adjourned to meet in st. Adams, August
90, when a state ticket will be nominated.
The South Carolina democrats met at CO.
lumbus on Thursday, and adopted a plat
form which reaflirms the platform of 1876
is in harmony with the pledges and per-
formances of Coy Hampton, and guaran-
tees full! protection to all classes in the adj
ministration Of Justice. Gov. Hampton and
the entire state officers were endorsed and
rcnominated amid great enthusiasm.
The republicans of the sixteenth distfict
of Illinois, in convention at Nandalia, nomi-
mated Basil B. Smith for congress. After
the convention, Senator Oglesby ard John
y. Logan tpoke 10 n mass meeting. practical
lv opening the campaign. Tho ~grccnback-
ers of the same district al o held u convs n
ii II Il, the same place, and nominated Capt.
Greed for congress. Both candidates arr
from Marion county.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
RED HANDED REDS

San francisco, August IA Buisc Ci,y
dispatch says that Gen. Howard, Wi a main
body Of troops, was at Rock canyon, on tho
Malheur river, last night, in pursuit of the
hostiles. The Indians who attacked the stage
Yesterday were estimated at about 200 in
number. and have gone up the Snake river
toward Bruneau valley. Par les iuttarlived
from Pagette valley report Two small parties
Of Indians on the tribu' aries of the Weiser,
The Silver City hostiles, on their up Snake
river, yesterday stopped at Ranchemyere
rancho and encountered a number O fChinese
employees, four of whom they slaughtered.
The savages have been committing serious
depredatioDs at Tucker creek and other
points within fifteen miles Of this place.
There is no probability they will come nearer
town.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS AND BLANK

-
FOR TIE USE OF SCHOOL. DISTRICT OFF,
GERS.
Prepared and approved by w. L. CATION,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Da-
lkota, including
T~REAsuREK's BooK,-With blank forms
for warrants paid school house fund; con.
tingent fund, and teachers fund.
CIEEN's RooK-With blank forms for
Proceedings Of District Board, Warrants Is
s'sei and Record of Teachers Reports also
Deeds of School Property.
Orders on District Treasurer.
Treasures Bonds.
Tetchcrs Contract.
Notice to County Clerk Of Rate of Tax
Voted.
Notice of Special School Meeting.
Notice OF Annual S. lool Meeting.
Sufficient To last All ordinary distric; ten
years. Price per set, $500.
Sen, By mail CT express. Address
BOWEN Il kISGsBURY,
Yankton, d. II.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

The frs, train INFO sioux Faliz over The
new roil,oad went through on Thursday and
was doubtless received with the usual mani
festa,ions OF satisfaction. The completion
of this road TO Sioux Falls opens up 4 pro-
ductive portion OF Dakota to st. Paul as Il
commercial center.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
YELLOW FEVER.

New Orleans. Aug. 1.-The board OF
health reports % new Cases, aud i deaths
for the past "A hours.
Cincinnati, Aug. IA negro died il the
hospital to-day from yellow fever, and a man
from New Orleans was sen 10 the hospital
for treatment for the same disease.
Louisville, Aug. 1.-Fondy Carroll, stri-
ker on the steamer Mary Houston. a New
Orleans packet which arrived a week ago, is
sick in New Albany, and with a pronounced
case Of yellow fever, but is rccoverine under
treatment. The steamer has hecn fumisa-
ted.
Memphis, Aug. l,-Quarautine against
freight and travellers fro New Orleans is
being rapidly enforced. The board Of
health will employ three detectives to pro
coed down the river aud notify New Orleans
passengers that they will not be perm tied to
enter Memphis.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
GATARR
Sneezing Catarrh, Chronic Ca.
tarrh, Lucrative Catarrh,
permanently cured by
SANF0RD'S
RADICAL
CURE,
An Enthusiastic FriendcfSanford,s
Radical Gura
ilcIlATToN, GEAsr& DowE:;'s Trag a.

ilcIlATToN, GEASr 6 Bo7?r&'s Tr7g Asp)
MARINE ISsrEAscI: AGR.;cY.
'-i Pin Street. St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. !, 1s,7.]
,i =; a. HELLIEE. Wasll!ngton Az, City.-Dcar
Gataiili. md for the pagttwo years lave siufrsreI
sssliGMs,y %lthit. Noticing Your advertisement Of
.ASFoRD's ltl;MEDY az .LichL GUEE), / Iccidcdf To
TX isa a- 50 5 ,n,,c,, I ls,;n naiytwo 4o,ilos. and asa result
Gonal relations and write t.Iisto YOU and asE t IL
H}onlake some ncasurestoEctitmor prominently
ne1oret Ac public, that ot,ai s may layc such relief
rs narc: lli:trc recommended ii 10 quito n nuin.
, ~ ny lIlc:lt'E, ali OF whom lave cyDrcsscIio
with them. Snccts
ST [on;Sy niiliS 1t pariictia'ly adapted to wants Of
a assa HISS ~, T,,o rs, Il should Try II. ] will risk tho
Gi .yri srI viii sell AZ many bottles.
It. Lf5 honI nian. aet the | .2,,lt have it ; they need
course you could largely Increase this number.
""y NOT trylt? You:struly, WIN. BOWEN.
soiu BY all Wholesale nrd Retail Druggists md
md, Ma Ensa ~ =. ~ csSllIinn tiiro,E.nl,t ,ie United States
Gnh Wholesale Dri.:s:sts Boston,, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
Territorial republican papers please copy.

An opinion from Chief Justice Shannon
published in this issue, upon the subject of
mill dams and mill sites, contains informa
ton upon an important subject, the &C.
tall OF which the public should be thorough
" informed Upon. TIE opinion will he
read with interest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
ElxoNz. TANISWt,rs.

commencing bSC.ut'a, lOia.
A Daily Express Passcns.r Train will lew.
sioux CITY, sat"riays excepted, onthc ar,ivsl"t
tain
ErlxCHz TANxSgGrl.
An Express Train leave s Sioux City n, 2:,5 y,
m.; arrives ut Chicago at $500 y. III. lwrniy
minutes car Ter than tie C.. n. W. X. Il. Sleep
Fare for sleeping car only $3.50 passengers lea
wing Chicago ut 10 n. NJ, bound west, arrive ut
Sioux City AT II 80 Il. III.
An recommendation train will leave Sioux i;S
daily, except Sundays, at 80 p. m. CONNECTING
with through pass g. trains Al Waterloo
n Sioux City ri Gas a. NJ.
Trains going casf connect at Chicago Will. al
IT'D a;,, 80 r Dv!ro'1, Clevsland, Bni'aio, Niagars
tugton, Sew York, Boston ard all parts o.. ~,
East.
This tran coaliccte al Waterloo with trains %,
tho Cedar Rails and Minnesota Branch "ieayllr
Waterloo At 1920 o. IN, and arriving q, Mons { 1
$40 u. m, connecting with Milwaukee y st. f.a f,
r.iiroad trains. AID driving at st. Paul a. ~
NJ, and Minneapolis at S.30p. i'll.
CONNECTIONS are mad, at FrccIurl with ,:u.,.
~ The l~iiihoie Central railroad main line, p ing
treepoit ut o,l5 2. ~, arriving al GaiGsl,niY Il;
Island At 5 1872 N; Quincy so 90 p Iii; stl,ut;.
.: l.i5 y n, and Eatio AZ d % n; ts",,",,ms e.!
"urg.a'o''''e, 7'e" Z rtt;.ns. end
iA&1 Parts OF tass Sus,.:a
Connections are also made u; Frcelr.. ,..c
western onlon Trains, leaving FrrcI0It u: "a :.
N. and arriving at Racine Al 6 90 = IN ~, 81:
wankcnat $50 y III.
Conventions are also made 81, l,nhu9uc .uH
Louis, Cairo, and all points south
Baggage Checked Through.
To all impcrtan, points.
For through tickets AID information :a,t.
the Illinois Central depot,
Trains run by Dubuque time, which ip twenty
minutes faster than Sioux City.
JOS. +. TUCKER. Chicago.
W. T. JOHNSON, Gen'l Snpt
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
II. a. HAMILTON. sT't Sioux CITY ianA.Nsi
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.

a ...t., -. 4 .,sA ..:y $50,
- 10 iSiSpS
calieu, ana VIII DC nelQ at Tie city Oh AanktON,
4, +t;s .,,,,,r, =, rY,u,s,,,y III, 90, ,i,.,e A.,
u,.. 900 4, vo,,, o..Io.l. :, s...,..m.
pose of nominating II candidate for delegate in
congress, and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the con-
%ycntion. The several organized counties will be
| entitled to representation i'm the convention. as
follows
COUNTIES. NO, OF VOTES,
| Armstrong ..... 1
HarneS.............. 2
n ~ y : -, = !
HuTeigli. q
Z
Si h,s :, !
I'm,
TS",uut,s
i,a y ,
rm e.
Drn,.i :
GG,r"",,tt
In,. ,.sn : :
iI,,tohi
.auitoo'''t's"i :. ;
Lawrence.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03


9 Passenger train going east connects at D.yi.
Junction with branch trains arriving ut lu,t
%lardville at 10 p .r,., and then connecting with
Towards stages Tor NIrginin. Eden, FaiIvicw
Bcloit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandreau, L.inwood
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls and all points on ,lc
Big Sioux River, and from leaving Portlandy,lle
at ! 10 p. M, connects ut Davis junction With
train going west.
5; At Elk Point with stages FOR P aca, Neh
and ltichla d. d.. Il.
4. AT Vermillion with stages for LODI, iitvt :.
side, Turner, ~Btoomingd lie ana Finlay.
s.. At Mcchling with stages for St.Janrrs
Il, Az Gayvilic with stages for st. Helena.
T., AT Iallkton with stages for all points l
southern and western Dakota, md North Ncbrns
ka; and during the season of navigation with
Missouri RlHor Transportation Companies line
ii Hic s.eI H !, ,9E S Sa'naa naon br" nss, hisfro' En nar,y
arrol and Benton; connecting ut Pierre vita
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to tins
GEO. E. MERCHANT.
GEO 4. WIIEELoCK, Gen'l u nsrinie,,,,
IIGII
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
Illinois Central RaiIr'd
short'"i and scst Route 10 chicago.
to CHICAGO
without Change of Cars.

Commencing Dec. 9Th, 1874.
A Daily Express Passcng. Train will lev,
sloa& Clty, at"riays excepted, onthc ar,ivsl 81
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
plAN0 Beautiful Concert 0QnAN
IHVU Grand Pianos. cost UnQAN
s., GOO. only SI2j.

Superb Grand Square Pianos, cost S1,1O0, only
S155. New Style Upright Pianos S112. 80. Or
gains $50. Organs. IL stops. S1a.5O. Church
Organs. Is stops, cost $500, only Sis. Elegant
dous sacrifice to close out present stock.
New Steam Factory soon to be erected. News
paper with much information about cost of Pi-
amos and Organs SENT FIR IL. Please adj
dress DANIEL 6. BEATTY, Washington, NJ j.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

S7 a a to Agents eanvasslng for the Fire.
Address T. c. VlCKERY, Augusta, Maine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
pAsasNuHl MOL
alag stations. tTelegraph sta,im,e


CONNECTIONS.
i. At Sioux City with Illinois Gen. >al, S.uuA
City anu Pacific and Sioux City and st. PAM l,a,,
roads.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

&C. MOODY. Chairman.
J.. ID. +. PooRE. Secretary.
MARK w. BAILEY,
JOHN HEAD.
u. L.. JoLLEY,
ALIEN. HUGHES,
G.. y. IOUNSBEERY.
II. +. CAMFBELI..
L. h. CHAMBERS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-18
A Russian Metropolis.

| Moscow is the strangest mixture of
beauty and squalor that can be seen.
Here is a church painted bright green all
over, with picture of some saints above
the door. Next it is little, dark shop
where icons and lamps are sold. A little
further on is a narrow, sombre passage,
running through to the next street, with
shops opening into it where all sorts of
small wares are exhibited. The proprie-
tor stands at the door and recommends
his goods to the passer by. At the end
OF the street is the kremlin, that wonder
iul remnant of barbaric splendor. If you
stand and look at it, as did, under dull
March sky. the sharp little snowhakes
pelting you fiercely in the face, with
melting snow under foot, and general
nastiness and sloppiness all about you,
you will lie moved to sort of wonder
that these high white walls, these queer
colored domes and roofs, and all this
strange architecture, could ever be ad-
mired by any but a savage race. But 60
to the same point of view on clear day
after snow storm, when the ground is
white and clean, when the sun scintillates
on the delicate tracery of the crosses
take deeper and purer shades of blue and
green and gold and gray-then you will
appreciate better the real beauty which
underlies all this apparent barbari,y.
Entering the holy gate, which is moth
ing remarkable to look at, every one, not
excepting the Gar, must uncover his
head. From the walls of the Kremlin
there is a magnificent view of the CITY.
Raised so high above it, the squalor and
dirt do not stare one in the face, and the
hundreds of minarets, and spires and
crosses, all brightly co!ored and the
green roofs of the houses, with the low
range of the Sparrow hills on the one
side, across which the French army
marched, and from where Napoleon got
his first view of Moscow, for very
beautiful picture. The first thing to
visit inside the Kremlin is the church
where the emperors are crowned. From
the first Romanoff down to the present
Alexander III. the coronation ceremony
has taken place in this same church, on
this same platform in the center of the
building. The cathedral is more than
rich. 1t is literally glittering with gold
and silver and jewels. There is not one
square inch in floor or ceiling or walls
which is unornamented. The screen at
the back of the altar is of solid gold.
The icones have necklaces and tiaras of
diamonds, emeralds and pearls. The
chandeliers are of silver. The walls are
covered with paintings and mosaic work
of Siberian marbles. Splendor CLEANS
from every corner. No words can ex-
press the riches of this church. 1t is said
that all wealth of all the Russians could
not buy the contents of this one little
building. Letter to Boston Advertiser.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-18
Terrible Earthquake in Venezuela.

A report reaches US by cable from Ha-
vana that another great terrestrial con-
vulsion has occurred in Venezuela, where
by six hundred persons have been killed.
Although the details of this terrible Ca
lamity have not arrived the history of
former earthquake visitations in Venez-
uela leads us to apprehend that in re-
gion so liable to these commissions the
horrors of the past have been experienced
once again. AS far back as 1912 the
records show how destructive the shocks
have been in the regions north of the valley
of the Orinoco. Caracas, Layuayra and
Porto .Cabellohave been laid in ruins more
than once and widespread destruction
carried to the villages and small towns of
the interior. We find by reference to the
records that the town of Cumana was de-
stroyed by an earthquake in 1858, and
at Caracas, in 1866, 1867 and 1868, vio-
lent shocks were experienced, which ex-
tended throughout the country and caused
great loss of life. Great destruction was
also caused in 1875 by the despread in
iuence of an earthquake in the regions of
Venezuela and Central America. The
latest destructive shocks took place at
Iua and were felt severely, it appears, at
Caracas. The dispatches also state that
an intense heat prevailed over Venezuela.
Although relations probably exist be-
tween barometric pressure as affected by
temperature and subterranean disturb
ancc, they have not been satisfactorily
determined in any degree. Attention has
been called to the frequency of expio
sions in coal mines during periods of low
atmospheric pressure, following those of
unusually high barometer, and it is
sought to connect the two occurrences by
showing that the escape of "iire damp" is
greater when the atmospheric pressure is
very much reduced We prefer TO be-
lieve in the theory which we recently an
nounced in these columns-that severe
earthquakes occur on the lines connect
ing the volcanic centres, and which give
the general direction of the great assures
that connect the latter. The displace-
ments Of matter represented by noun
tain systems mark, in our opinion, the
sites of enormous subterranean spaces,
within which the forces that produce the
earthquake are developed.-N. y. Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-18
Cure for HydrOphObia.

l can give some facts which may be of
use to somebody, thereby giving life.
The time between the biting of an ami
NAL by mad dog and showing signs of
hydrophobia is not less than nine days,
but may be nine months. After the ami
NAL has become rabid, bite or scratch
with his teeth upon person, or slobber
coming in contact with sore or raw
place, would produce hydrophobia just
as soon as though he had been bitten by
a mad dog. Hydrophoba can be pre-
vented, and l will give what is we'll
known to be an infallible remedy, if
properly administered, for man or beast.
A dose for horse or COW should be about
four times as great as for a person. 1t is
not too late to give medicine any time be-
fore the spasms come on.
The first dose for person is one and
half ounces of elecampane root, bruised,
put in pint of new milk, reduced to
one-hslf by boiling, then taken all at one
dose in the morning, fasting until after
noon, or at least a very light diet after
several hours have elapsed. The second
dose tie same as the first, except take two
ounces of the root; third dose the same
as last, to be taken every other day. Three
doses are all that is needed, and there
need be no fear. This know from my
own experience, and know of number
of other cases where it has been entirely
successful. This is no guess work. Those
persons allude to were bitten by their
own dogs, that had been bitten by rabid
dogs, and were penned up to see if they
would go mad they did go mad, and did
bite the persons.
This remedy had been used in and
about Philadelphia tor forty years and
longer, with great success, and is known
as the Goodman remedy. lam acquaint-
ed with hysician who told me he knew
Of its use for more than thirty years, but
never knew case that failed where it
was properly administered.
Among other cases he mentioned was
one where number of cows had been
bitten by mad dog. To half of this
number they administered this remedy,
to the other half not. The latter all died
of hydrophobia, while those that took the
elecampane and milk showed no sign of
that disease.-R. c. Shoemaker, in Coun-
try Gentleman.