davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-26

PASSENGERS COMO EAST should bear
In mind that this 10 the
BEST
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Pasaengors BY this route have choice Of FIVE
DlfFE1RENT ROUTES and the advantage Of
Eight Daily Lines Palace Sleeping Cars
from CHICAGO to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS.
Insist that Tho Ticket Agent >ells you tickets b,
the North Western Road. Examine your Ticket
and refuse 10 buy II they do DOT Rad over thia Road.
All .Agcnts. cell them ind Check usual Baggage
Frcc by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route 70 I'll Eastern
POINTS can be procured at tho Central Pacific Kali.
1osd Ticket ONCE, foot Of Nnrlcs Street, and at
= view montgomery street, san Franc sco, and II
gil . 0uiou Ticket OGice. OF suni,ai raciac, Union
Pacific. and all Western Railroads.
New York ON q, No. AS lirnad~ay. Boston
Once, No. 8 State street. OnAahs onAee, S&h faft..
ham Sirr't- Nan Ftaue'.eo Oflc,,t N~W Mont.
soinsry ttrrct. Chseaao Ticket Ohicss ! 60 ci1,k
street, pr,ier She IA N ltoH.c 70 Canal. ceyt,rr
Nsd'rlra , rsS kinrtr Street u~r1f. corner West
kinsls sd T. nal Atr.t. Wells Etrvst Depsas
arsbsf Wells AID kinE,V ruest..
tN tsAes ~ iusoswRstsrS D. I as'AipAbfe fsra
yeuf hsne ttekss szrsts, sgsd. IL
uAavr WvAsss,. n. n. Srssssrr,
erpJNses,s tsssFa e.A1 fsaa AL tnteoo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-26
GATARRH


Oetsrrh Of the Masal 0svitss. Acute.
Chronic, and Uloerative, My Eaveeb
Or Rose Catafrt, OataFs4s eS The Eyo
end Ear. and CataPrh ct The Throat
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH
SAnFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
- .TemPsr,mcnts and constitn!ions varYis ever
sS,d Il 81 ,na .s.ssL,e ease e c Ssss.E 1sam M: :yyd ss,ss sso,n Z
q stmosrSess. Wssring Vet clothing. Or ssposafs
eS,i i1esals Sssn Il. ssa aiSsssi ssa os SssSn aas,s snos %sflSiS
;sssis,s s5s, sSss1;,o 5S & a as SiS %sy i rs; lsssi.s
Fever. Neasles. and Diphthcria, in which cases the
s g: alS 81 8 /. ss ssss:. ~ s1? ai.ssas sss a RON ssss
nose. The di.tinctiye feature u al catarrhal casee
s s:ssss' q SIS 81 g 81. ifae Il. Il e S ssSss s ssss conn aad i s ess:
sss sls q s sad . sis IlIfs''H sss slS sisel & e s : asal f Ssss;
!@ay Se az entire iack cf.ec.rtion,. the satfscesbe..
s sss.s !. s, RI 5S,E ex IS Sn SgIS Az bend ;iSa :, T r,s.l i.. e!
shlISdslns's g. fiS %Ss:.iSi. sFs sna &. s, sSsslsI a. ssd as <
Psss!.s!ss g ss! sI g 9 p sass a!sse 81 !. Ss sSs s4 ssssss!S5
sseSof S.o = sb : son y sT. S Sss, sss to n, hsx I,. and 81.
lfomt he moss snd throat, tho maacas Secomes harq
i s. 81. Wien sa sdhs aSs % n1 1nSy1 e sss ns.. sp pa.. a:ss
snd thross e TO- require very penistept etortS 20
& s%sd ss sds@ e.. H.: :n az n Il sSy%e g. h Re SSss %osn, n;
{es se s!ss %i L e %e !Ss e 81, s;ss sa. sSf y 'fh sss &. %e s':e
e S = :sss sslas. S sasst yisit s,s;iS@ g sl'a 's sss; yisIass
tion: SleslratIon.. ara in,ial!y dsaiHesss. The throat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28


II. Beck has inst returned from the
East. and has bought stock Of goods.
which he offers for CASH LOWER Than
EVER. See the prices Eastern work w
IChild's shoes from 8 cents mp; Misses
from 81 up; Ladies from 81 MP, aud ID
|all styles Mems and Boys solid leather
lbrogans 81 25; Fine boots 81 50 +.
lCustom-work- q better grade OF goods.
|at very small advance; Mems calf
boots only So 30 70 81 50. Homemade
work IN his own shop reduced very low
and warranted. viz: Womcn's calfsh
81 10 81 so; Mems coarse shoes 81 50 :
Mems calf S3 90: Mems coarse boots a. :
Kip 81 50 10 So 90; Domestic calf s5 90 :
Philadelphia SIS 30; French So %, IN
best style.
EAST SIDE or PUBLIC SQUARE,
April ~. '7s--iy. JASPER. IND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

The citizens Of Boone township are
notified that will attend to Township
Business on every saturday, ANA 4 II
necessary that persons having business
with the township shall come Oh that
dav.
The library will be kent az A. Ru-
lolrh's store. In porlersvi'le for the con-
venience Of citizens. AMI persons who
have hooks belonging % II. are request
"a to return them. that they may he
properly registered.
CHRls. RUDOLPH.
Nav 3. '78-v. Trustee Boone tn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

- able tracts:
NJ. -sse acres ef x,ei ifnE u Hsu township,
within mile y the Az Aas At psHrs NAT wii s1ii
you- AL rinheE
~ $50 acre. n ropd lana - Hill towuship. fos
~ ~ ner acre. The JAk timber 4 worth douhis
the price.
No. 34-l20 acres Of nnimproyed land.
at the crossing Of the RocSp0rt AMI Air
Line Railroads near IIuntin-bur-ll.
with enough timber for ire wood On u
10 pay for Il.
NJ. 9l-An eligible lpt y root locaii'g, vita iri-
prevemtuis ui'en \. N the town W aAntinSaais
No $50 acres " fnriy firahcres land Marlhr
lor hrasr i well wa4ered arl nnesriHd wnh cnsi.
tahorf rifles from Jasper AMI ias ~~ ~ rlakN ~
farm. slo per ons-hns cssh AAiAnch On time
No. ea-fp acres N Spencer eorris VI sht ressfus
acres CLEARED. good heusa. barn. Ae- reag " n,
fNatrr. -uD fine irslb ~ AZ coal CurM9
A $3.50; half cash. baiAnc~ ~ Ffar
xs s 10 .cres M fanl etss ~ Shss rrepf trisrf
TN 1asreE and HlnsngAlrE rnA4--cAsAp ~ 500 AN
M. laa--i37 arres In Spencer Cannfy. on Dnle Hni
Ferdinand read miles - hrnrY and miles fr0ri
Maria Hii ard niie~ fr+m Fertinana; ~ arr~~ w
rearef lama frN hrfck rriitinr rooms 4ul cellar
fxp xat barns plenty III water: tWQ gad vF1hA ris
good timber, Ac AZ. Cheap
CLEMENT DDANE offers his services
10 The public for the sa'c Or trade
of real estate. without making any
charge 10 parties employing him. UNI
less sales are Effected. and them reason
able commission l. expected. Persons
having real estate 10 sell viii find this q
desirable means ofreachlng the purcias-
Ing public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

! nm Just N receipt ofTwrNrs-FIvE cases
Nd MpHs'. Ladies gnN 1hilirrns' Sl.o.s. u
the beSt SpKing styles. and NJ ri41rs
IiowFE THAN EyTn. Come and gfr lu@.
Mems Calf shoes. warranted Al 81 az fa
'~f75: Npuen's Fine Xiii Side Anil
Front Lace warFnnied "a SlG0 10 SITS
per rr.: Childrrns' shoes M a5r IT, sl.0n
per rr. ALWAYS keep The largest stock
lin Nrniingburg. aud prices lower ilAn
M The cities.
HENRY hfNDGEEEsE.
Hrx-xnrreeu April iah ISIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

DAYS Of Meeting Of Tie Trustees
OF the Various Townships in
dubois county.
NOTICE h hereby given that the Trus-
ier~ ~ The sHrioilS townships oi Du-
bos 'o. viii be IA their respective uikec.
10 cach 81 the townships for the purpo~,
of attending 10 township business, Vi.
The following day:
Commits HARRISON Hsaae Psinhri1se Naricu Hall
'srWnn eksun r4.s And sefdiNaHd te~n~iir4
X nn Ssl r4afs "A eafA aeek nrd tnt9ka ifNlsliF
NNN0fs M VA p efek fisaii township the u
.ua ". Saturdays egry rtuih
rer>Drt tvinr ssinNsx SIN ans IN the Trustee
WA hAs. M ahes these DAYS. tae iaw provide
No Ntc AZ. Aeh Iurrtlin irN.irr NJ DIS al
eNrii'a fsrs ~ each wei prianth uks feqrirs
wa eh ~ vail atrua N fte p ..rtS m hi~ fu sA "
tpt rtssf Notice fnssspf tntt lis nAahtttiis
.Nrh township atl dii eNdl Ahd FAg-
ae " claims, shall ~ n4ad4 pni, snfA designated
iA4s."
n W srsrrSs InS.s lruns, fsirn.
Gnu. Kalniru. u frNuax
ANnsEw MrNEASEr. lHtx NrfSEinEa.
M Nf.nsLL. y Narfr.
sIusTpH fhir1 AH.MsN FisfgE
" hTyEr. tsrsKss itEgaS
Afn' l-il. iA7Sly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

TEACHElf's EXAMINATION. \
NOTICE l. hereby given that there
~ VIII be An examination Of applicants
Tor teachers license held at the Public
School building, in Jasper, on Saturday.
June 18th, 1878. Examination TO begin
promptly az o'clock, "A. Nj
y X. BnrSDicK, Go. Sup't.
June 18th, 1s78-3w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-28
PRESIDENT HAYES.

Some Remarks Finance and the
Southern Question-He Thinks the
Blaine Investigation will be a FaiIuue.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The Graphic publishes an
interview with Presidenr Hayes who spoke of his
great hopefunsss that the remainder of his admds-
tration would see more prosperous times than the
country has enjoyed for many years. He thought
the financial and commercial outlook especially
cheerful, more SO than he dared to hope yevr ago.
The premium on gold had disappeared fifteen DAYS
in advance OF the time fixed by law for the govern
ment to redeem its notes, and there had been no
shock to bushes as he feared there would be. He
had been a constant and answering supporter of
the plan to resume specie payments on the LIST of
January, 1879, and had approved and advocated all
movements looking to its complete fufrment
Having become accustomed to the national currency
the President thought that the people would be slow
to part wirh it for gold merely for the pleasure Of
exchange when gold was SO much more bulky and
inconvenient For these reasons, and to facilitate
commercial transaction, and for the convenience of
travellers he thought paper would be at a slight
premium.
Concerning National Banks the President said that
be did not believe the syetem should be abolished,
He thought that the section issue (meaning the
Southern question: would never revive itself to be-
come as prominent in politics as it had been, and ne
hoped it would soon die out 1t was pretty
nearly dead now, he said. The President
referred to the difficulty of getting Senators to
serve on committee under -Baines outrage resolu-
tions evidence of this and the reluctance of the
House to debate the question was additional evil
denc. Speaking of the Blaine Committe $50 caIled)
he feared that it would not accomplish any substan-
tial results. There lack Of time and indisposi-
ton to take hold of the matter There were already
indications that it would end where the Potter COM
mitee ended, and he believed it was the sentiment
of the country that Potter's committee was failure
indeed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-28
Notes and Announcements.

One OF several new features which will an
pear during the next year in The Literary
World (Boston,) will be series of "Sbort
Studies of American Authors" by Mr. TW.
HigginsoD. These papers will be both critical
and descriptive, but their subjects will not be
announced in advance.
Sarah Bernhardt, not content with her tri
umpbs in acting and her attempts in art, has
now written book, called SIN the Clouds
book of winds, of travels in the air. The
book Is said to be lively in spirit but amateur
ish in form, and will rot advance her artistic
reputation.
Mr.. Francis Paskman's article in the North
American Review on The Failure of Universal
Suffrage has attracted as much attention
abroad, says the Literary World, as in this
country. Apamphlet translation has appeared
In Germany, and the Comte de Paris has pu b.
lshed three articles discussing it 10 LIE Moni-
eur 1t has also been widely noticed and COM
mented on in newspapers and reviews through.
out Europe.
Mrs. Burnett, author Of That Lass o. Low
re's, has written new story which, it is said,
will be called Louisiana and will probably
come out in Scribner's Monthly after Haworth's
is finished. Mrs. Burnett passed the summer
among the mountains of North Carolina, and
ruuor says that some of the suggestions for the
story were gathered there.
The Army and Navy Journal, New York, is
prompt TO recognize the Importance to Its con-
stituency Of the bill to re-organize the Army,
Just reported by the Joint Committee of Con.
Rress. The bill is document of 724 sections
or 294 octave pages, and to make room for It
the Journal issues double number, thirty-two
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-28
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Claims for COramutation Money Settled
i'm Favor OF the State.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 27.-The town of Alexandria and
eighteen other towns have for several years made ap
plication to the legislature for reimbursement of
money paid the State as Communication during the
lat war. The Governor and Council referred the
m litter to commission consisting of Judges Peters,
Libby and Virgin of the Supreme Court, who have
decided that the towns have no legal or equitable
claims. This settles the case against the towns.
State Educational Ass0c iatiOn.
BRUNSWICK, Dec. 27.-rhe second day of the
Maine State Educational Association opened with
large attendance. The association resolved itself into
primary, grammar and high school sections and the
time was employed in discussions and by reading of
papers relative to school work by represent alive
members. resolution was adopted by the primary
ton recommending the adoption from the begin
ming in all primary schools of the State, the comb
nation of sonnd word and sentence method of teach
ing reading At p. m. the sections again united at
LeInont Hall, to listen to paper by G. 7. Fletcher
Of Castine "counry schools of the past and pres
emit, their classification and needs" and a united
meeting was there held in which several members
participated. The evening address was by Rev. DR..
Robins of Waterville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-28
WASHINGTON.
The RIaine Ccnlmitfee

wAsn,Nurur, Dso. 1..-Iiio r-rcsrucur rouay, IN
the course of conversation, said that he gave no
attention to the collection of official reports, &C.,
showing intimidation and fraud in the recent cleo
tiGns in the general Southern Sttes for the use of
the Blaine committee, as he had learned that the
committee had formally refused to call upon him for
such information,
The Consular Tax i'm Hayti.
Secretary Evarts has Instructed our minister to
Hay to protest against the consular tax Of one per
cent on merchandise exported from this country to
Hayt as decidedly offensive at least in form to this
government.
The Sugar Question.
The committee on ways and means have assigned
three days to hear arguments the sugar question
Immediately after the reassembling of Congress and
will then dispose of it and Of many other pending
measures possible in time to report TO the House
of Representatives by the 18th of January.
The Accounts Of the Treasury.
The select committee Of the Senate to investigate
the reports and accounts of the Treasury Depart
ment on the 4th of January will begin taking oral
testimony. 1t is thought ex-Secretary Boutwell,
will be the first witness
The German Mission.
The President stated this morning in private con-
ion that there seemed to be special urgency
in filing the German mission. The belief prevails
in other quarters that Secretary Evarts will
designate the appointee, subject to the approval OF
the President
Miscellaneous.
The Postmaster General has declined the request
of one of the Posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic of New York for permission to send
through the mails lottery scheme to a'd in the
construction of a monument to dead sold iers.
Congressman Fernando Wood will not accompany
the sub.judiciary committee of the House to New
York to take part in the so-called Davenport in :
vestgation He has already furnished this com
mttee with what he considers ample basis for in
quriss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-28
EUROPE.
Continued Business Depression in
England.
to AssaSsinafe the Aus.
trian Emperor.

LoNDoN, Dec. 27.-Reports from Manchester,
Sheffield and other places in manufacturing districts
show the distress to be still increasing, but if the
thaw continues it will enable masons and other out
door laborers to resume work, though even then
vast amount of destitution will remain.
Attempt TO Kill the Austrian Emperor.
VIENNA Dec 27.-The Presse confirms the rumor
cfthe attempt against the life of the Emperor and
saws that two months ago the police were informed
that a person who had been heard to make suspicious
remarks had gone to Hungary, and information was
very recently received respecting two individuals,
and locksmith who had spoken of an attempt on
the Emperor's life and who had been seen at Gar
dollos.
Ths English Labor Tro ubles.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-At meeting of coal owners at
Sheffield today, the workingmen's population
when asked If they had any proposition to make
simply suggested the withdrawal Of the notice OF the
reduction of wages. The masters refused to enter
tain this proposition. The coal owners meeting
was adjourned until January 9th, when they will be
informed of the result of meeting of the miners
council to be held January 9Th.
The cotton operatives at Oldham are continually
returning to work.
District meetings will be held Saturday to con-
slider the situation. tls
The German Tariff
BERLIN, Dec. 27,-The Provincial Correspondence
(sem-oficaD reproduces Bismarck's letter relating
to the tariff revision, and remarks that should the
system recommended therein secure a revenue from
some articles proportionately considerable as that
derived by England md America there will be moth
ing to prevent reduction of the number of articles
taxed, wherein taxation is found burdensome. The
proposed tariff will be advantageous in negotiating
treaties OF commerce as Germany obtain conces-
sions In return for REIMBURSEMENT of dutiee.
Mild Weather i'm England.
LONDON, Dec. 27-The thaw continues and this
snow and ice have nearly disappeared in London.
Nearly all over England the weather is comparative
~ mild. The work of clearing away obstructinu
snow on the Scotch railways is making good
and at many points traffic has been renewed. There
are no indications yet of thaw in Scotland.
Foreign Notes.
fire broke out in Hong Kong on Christmas and
ragged all day yesterday. The destruction of property
was very great.
The Cross Gazette says Germany and Italy have
made complaint at London, relative to the refusal
OF Sir Carrot Woosey, the English Governor of Cy-
prus, to recognize an official document issued by
Signor Magri, the German and Italian consul at Lor-
naca.
In the case of the Queen vs.. Jacob D. Otis held in
$4,000 bail on charge of selling Canadian money
alleged to be stolen from the Receiver Generals office
at Toronto, a motion was made yesterday before U,
S. Judge Batchford to vacate the order OF arrest
and should that be Denied to reduce the defendants
bail and increase the plaintiffs bond. Decision re-
served
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-28
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

George Knight, an old resident of Por tland,
and for many years one of the captains of the
line of steamers plying between this city and
Boston, died yesterday.
Steamship Emily B. Garden, New York for
San Domingo foundered at eea on the tenth
inst, and all on board except two were lost.
The bill for the reorganization of the army
will be called up soon after the holidays
An attempt was made to take witnesses, on
their way to testify at New Orleans to the re-
cent outrages, from the steamer which was
conveying them thither, but the pluck and de-
termination of the first mate prevented.
Gov. Mcclellan of New Jersey has refused
to reprieve Benjamin Hunter, the murderer,
and he will be hanged the 10th of January.
Yakoob Khan, son of the Ameer, has arrived
at Jelslabad, which is supposed to indicate the
complete submission of the Afghans to Eng
land.
The La Paix, river in Hayti, has changed
its bed and inundated the town of St. Louis
del Nord.
A committee which has been investigating
the charges against Congressman Acklin of
Louisiana, have made a report in which they
say that in their belief the charges are proven.
/ The commission composed of Judges Peters,
Libbey and Virgin, TO whom the m after was re-
ferred, have decided that the towns claiming
Communication money have no legal right to the
same.
A messenger of the Importers and Traders
Bank of New York lost over $200,0 in clear
ing house and gold certificates while on his
way to the Clearing House yesterday.
The President thinks there is ~ hnIEs- seeus
the German mission. It is believed that Sec
Rotary Evarts will make the appointment, SUBJ
feet to the Presidents approval.
In an interview with newspaper correspon-
dent President Hayes expr essed satisfaction
that resumption was likely to be accomplished
with so little disturbance of business He
thinks that the National Banks should not be
abolished and that the Blaine Investigation
will prove failure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-28
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
Bank Messenger Loses $500, 600. in
Ger IIf1Cates.

A Bank Messenger Loses $500, OO6 in
CeIiIhcates.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27-The Importers and Traders
Bank messenger, while on the way to the clearing
house this afternoon, lost pocket book which con-
tanned exchanges with the clearing house. The par
ticuars narrated by the cashier are that the reg
ular messenger of the bank bein absent, this man.
who has been in the employ OF the bank some twelve
years. was called upon to carry the exchanges to the
clearing house. He put the pocket-book under his
coat, but not in his inside coat pocket and left the
bank accompanied by special officer of that insti.
tuition. The messenger states that he felt the pack
age as he was passing the Astor House, but when he
got to the clearing house it gone. The officers
story corroborates that Of the messenger who fur
Their states that he saw no suspicious person near
The book contained $4,000 10 clearing house ceri-
cates of legal tenders deposited in the United States
Treasury; $4,000 United States gold certificates;
$6755 currency, and $67 in gold. The payment of
the clearing house certificates were stopped at the
treasury, but the gold certificates could be stop
ped as they were payable to bearer. The bank offer
$4,000 reward for the return of the property