davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13

Baths this evening and 1t all times here
after at Martin Watson's barber shop on
Third street. Hot and cold baths ready
now, shower baths next week: All arrange
ments are convenient asd fsst-elan.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13

PERUVIAN BEER. : strictly temper.
ance drink. ia . delightful hot weather bev.
erase. Mills 4 PuRDY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13
svefial gptiess.
TO OWNERS OF STOCK!

Wanted.
Twenty Eight Yoke of Working Stecrs-Must
be not less than four, nor over six, years old,
well broken, sound and healthy. Apply to Capt.
J. Whitney, in camp north of Yankton, or to the
Quartermaster's or Commissary's Office in Yank-
ton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13
WANTED-A GIRL

A permanent position and good wages IL Of
fered for a girl to do Homework. Apply imme-
diately. MRS. c. G. BENNETT,
10 a Corner Sixth and linn SITS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13
FOR SALE.

Burleigh's Block, Lower Yankton-lo 4, $3.50
block II, lot 10, block 20. Apply to
". A. +. BURLEIGH,
PIX. Faulk's Office. Cedar Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13

Gents furnishing goods at the New York
Store.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13

D.. H. D. Dodge. asauss, Dswi.,'s b,ocl
Yaakioe.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13

Od papsrs for sa,s q ths oaes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13

0oSVAeo No VIA WAsN AV0 0uuV1eO UUAl6lv NC
could have purchased the consent of the ru.
ling chiefs to remain upon the river, and
that all their people would have cheerfully
acquiesced in the arrangement. As the
move will cost the government a thousand
times that sum, it seems Is though this
would have been the sensible thing 10 have
done. 1t il reported by runne from Spot
ted Tails camp that about 4 thousand Of
these Indians have already cut loose from
the main body and gone on excursions Of
their own. There is . strong probability
that . majority. Of Spotted Tails Indians
will come back to the river before snow flies.
little No-Heart, chief of the Minnecon.
ioes, one Of the bands at Cheyenne agency,
has his hair cut short and wears citizens
clothing, including hat and boots. This
transformation was accomplished while DR..
Cnvens was agent. The chief is a good In.
dian, and the doctor thought il would be .
long step in the direction of civil,sisg the
band If he could indues the chief to discard
his blanket and assume the costume Of civil.
ization. AT first the chief objected, first to
changing bis style Of dress. and second 70
the kisd Of clothing furnished BY the gov
ernmeat q sot being GOOD enough. Final
y The agent told hin that il he voald have
bis hair cus and wear cisissas clothine, and
ssvss 80 baek % III kaskss and bsessA.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-13

wa = - - E
TRY IT! TRY ITN TRY IT!I!
s. Venables & Co.'s Red Tag Chewing
Tobacco, the best in the world. M. H.
Jenkinson, Sole Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
A Cindcl.in the Eye.

thus Is the season of general travel,
and through the open window of the
car pours i cloud Of cindcrs from the
locomotive, 4 needless nuisance, hut
IN our country universal. Having
caught u eindcr III the eye, it is possible
that, hy remaining quiet u while, itmay
hc dissolved w tho tears, and vanish;
or we may promote the How Of tenrs hy
attempting 10 open the eye now and
then, and cause the Cinder 10 hc carried
oil hy them We may also help tho
How of tears Ivy scizing the edge of
the upper lid drawing il away from the
evcball, and AZ the same time blowing
the nose smauly, or We may pull the
upper lid down over the edge of the
lower, and, thrusting the latter UP be-
meath II, make the lower cyclashps do
service rs broom in brushing away
the offending substance. If these OK
pcdicnts lnil We have il sure ono IN
turning over tho upper lid and Wiping
oil the einder. This is easily done by
It travelling companion. Take pen
cilcasc for fulcrnm pluce il parallel
with the edge Of tho upper lid about
half nm inch above it; then, with the
thumb and lurolingor Of thoother hand
seize the upper lid firmly hy il cyclnshcss
and free edge, and direct the person
to look down, and, the moment the eye
ball rolls downward, turn the lid quick
II over the pencil 10 not wipe tho
delicate surface of the aveitcd lid with
the handkerchief moro than is neccssa-
is. First find the situation of the often
siyc substance which possibly may 10
50 small rs TO be almost Invisible; then
remove il with the finger or point Of
the pencil, On with the handkerchief
turned over the end Of the finger. Tho
eindcr will generally he found nj about
the middle Of thenppcr lid, not far buck
from the edge III case the foreign body
sticks On The ball Of the eye il front Of
the pupil, il may ne wiped of with u
bit Of paper twisted to n point, or pos
sibly Nv Bit of soft pine wood (say tho
Tree end Of common friction mntch.)
If, however, it does not come oil easily,
surgical aid must hc sought, rs great
harm may be done the transparent point
Of the eye by the use Of sharp instru-
ments IN inexperienced hands
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
BISHOP McCOSk Rl.
Impressive Scene Attending The sorrow
iul Ceremony of lIumiliati0u.
NrM J 0lk TrIeRrNiLL Ri

On rcassemblng at / the house pro-
cceded To dispose of the ease of Bishop
Met oskry, whose resignation was read
by the secretary. The discussion Of
the question must have been very brief,
Judging from the short period Of time
before the final decision was reached.
The doors We're then thrown open to
the public, who were invited To witness
the impressive ceremonial of the depo-
sition Of abishop Of the church. Tho
scene was IN every respect M exceed
mgly solemn one. Beside the pulpit
sat the venerable gray haired presiding
bishop, Benjamin y. Smith, Of Ken
lucky, bent and dccrcpid with extreme
age, holding in his hands closely writ
ten page of legal cap. The other mem
bers Of the house stood IN the front
row Of pews with partially bowed heads.
While the presiding bishop slowly and
falteringly read the deposition his
voice tremblcd with emotion, and Il
general mir Of sadness pervadod the as-
sembage. More than once audible
sohs drowned the faint voice of the
venerable reader, who arose from his
seat on reaching the latter end of the
document, and remained standing while
he pronounced tire sentence Of depo-
sition. The doors were again closed III
the conclusion Of the ceremony, and
the ordinary proceeding, the question
Of the proper manner Of causing the
publication Of tile action taken, was
discussed at length, and Bishop Hunt
ington, Of central New York, Bishop
Burgess, Of Quincy, Ill, and the sccre-
tary were appointed committee 10
furnish information To the secular
press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
1 Remarkable Man.

\ correspondent Of the Charlotte ~.
80 oaM94tr says
+ In my travels few DAYS AGO in
j AnSon county, met With an old uen-
+ tlcman, 4 citizen Of this state and now
living IN Richmond county, who relates
the following very interesting incidents
OF his life;
LIST, He was III The funeral possession
when Gen, Washington WAS buried
ID. Wasa pal-bearer At the funeral
Of Gen. Andrew jackson.
Sd. Was u waiter ut the marriage of
Gen, Stoncwajl lackson's wife's father.
lth, Accompanied Cen. Lafayette
through the state when liz was hero.
9th. Spent day with Daniel Webster
IN Richmond ON one occasion.
9th, Also one with Washington
| Irving.
| 9Th. Was the founder Of The old Fay.
ettcville Observer
Sth. Listened to hlS son, (now ono of
the most distinguished lawyers i'll the
hndl who made speech to Lafayette
when he WAS only five Years old.
9TH. Was baptized hy the first super.
intcndcnt 81 the North Carolina univer-
slty before il waSa college.
10th, Was acquainted with the first
graduate, Hinton Gaines.
nth, Knew tho first graduate OF
Nest Point.
18th. Kept tue poStotliee in Favette-
willie FORTY wears ii succession
18TH, Is near ~ years old,
lIth, Never MAS intoxicated hut once
IN his htc,
10th. Retains his hearing wen.
10th. Feels himself new near the gate
ei death, hut has weltgfounded hope
Of Immortality and eternal hfc
Can anyone who reads this ,ell his
name
The gentleman alluded 60 above is
Col. John Mcltne, the father IL the cm-
lncnt lawyer and orator, duncan X.
McRae, and who has othtr SONS of
prominence. All Of the above remark.
ahlo statements about him arc true,
and much might ho added interesting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
SHERMAN AND POPE.
The Dancing one and the Singing
OF The Other.

Mantou yCel Letter 20 Cincinnati Commercial
Gen. Sherman is at present ii Mani
tou, He came into the village incog.
nito, with beard Il week old, gray and
still and stuhhy, with wide white trous-
els, blue sack coat and squatty straw
hat, His companion, McCook. is
scarcely more military N appearance,
Gen sherman walks along the dusty
streets, chucks tho babies under the
chin, Jokes With their nurses, kisses the
young girls, ilatterS the mothers, climbs
the rocks for ferns, and hurts Speci-
mems With the most enthusiastic. He
isn't u hit like a great man. Isn't he
NICE said Il hlue-eved maiden of
seYcnteen There was the hop the
evening Of his arrival As soon rs his
aged ear caught the tones, they say he
forgot his supper, sprang into the ball
room, dusty from long travel hungry
and tired, lie trippcd the light fantastic
toe until the gray of the morning.
i Gen. Pope Is here accompanied hy his
sons. lie is visiting III Il beautiful cot
tage OH the cliff which his sister, Mrs,
Ieatman, has taken for the summer in
company with Mrs. Coghln, wife Of Il
naval officer, III present III China AS
Il guest they have the brilliant Miss
Churchill, of Louisville, Ky. Gen.
Pope is large, blonde, and Jolly, his
children rs handsome rs little GODS.
Romping, joking, jabbering French and
Spanish with tie Youngsters, speaking
hopefully 70 the sick, sympathetically
with the bercaved his ghttcring should
cr straps and brass buttons and genial
face have flashed streak OF light
through the little village, and made
everybody, sick and well, feel better
for his coming. His favorite song.
!" My Gcnevievc, he roars by the hour
is lie swings III his hammock on the
porch upon the eliil. Most amy time.
day or night, You can hear SnatehCS of
il floating down from the heights. After
dark, when the small hamlet. nestled II
the mountain feet, is lighted only 10y
the stars of heaven, the notes sound
weird and wild. have seen guests
stay their steps to listen 10 the unseen
singer. One could imagine it the cry
Of an imprisoned soul that from the
present reaches out to find lost Gene
We've. The mountain gorges fling back
the echoes; the pines reused, nestle
and murmm together; the stars send
throhbing meteors searching through
the August sky. The song ceases, the
wind is hushcd, the torches of the
metcors are put ont, the waterfalls tlit
like pale ghosts upon the rocks, the
echoes are bewildered, the very pines
hold their breath, and silence deep As
death settles down upon sleeping Mani
tou and lost sweet Gcneyieyc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
The Wholesale Bankruptcy business.


WHAT effect will this going whole
sale into the bankruptcy business have
Oh the prosperity Of the city?' was \
frequent question On yesterday, after
Swimming over the names Of the three
hundred and ninety-ninc. II may be
well to consider this point for d mo-
ment. Taken all for All, the effect will
be beneficial The list, though long,
contains few surprises. At least ninety
Der cent. If the less had been discount
ed. Ii represented the debris Of years.
Hardly a case had any Of the aspects Of
unexpected failures. II was all a putrid
mass anyway, and nov that Il j. under
ground and out Of sight il Is far less
harmful than when it was still on the
surface, an uneasy ana unknown guam
tity for mischief iii all undertakings
The debts thrown of, AZ 70 tile bulk,
we're feYer-sores. remnants Of past dis
ease. Nov that they are gone, the
health IL THE Whole body il improved.
THERE'S ii consequence, more business
confidence in GAicago to-day than there
has hppr since tie uanie
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
4 Doctors Row on u sleeper.
Chicago I'Ilbune.

In q state-room Of the sleeper On tho
Pacific express passing through to-day,
were II party Of venerable looking gen
tlemcn, members of the Edinburgh
medical university Of Scotland, who
are on route 70 Colorado and the Pacific
slope, neog. They were very excited
Iydiscussing the miraculous healing and
inyigoruting properties 81 the human
saliva, and advocating the profound
learning of the old French sayant, Bus
sier, who first startled the fraternity
with his discoveries, when gentleman,
who was evidently an accession to the
party, since their arrival in this eoun-
try, made the assertion that physicians,
who had such facilities for covering up
their tracks, could sin, in certain
sense, with IMMUNITY, and ergo were, rs
Il class, hoary villains. The old profc..
sor WHO had been so eloquent trembed
with indignation and said not word,
while u young gentleman promptly
knocked the offender down. There was
d lively time for about ten minutes.
Blood flew lively for awhile, and tho
eombatants were not separated until
their faces were sadly marred Your
correspondent could not learn the
names of either Of the pugilists, n
healthy respect for his own face pre-
venting Il persistent interview.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
rnE slrrArlnN IN I1.RoIE.

The cablegrams Of tire 8th inst. con
tain the following item Of interest.
Fighting was renewed Thursday at
Doboj. The combatants engaged are
estimated at 10000. Gen. Szapary tel
egraphs that he defeated the insurgents
on Thursday. They dispersed in va
rious directions, the main body taking
the direction Of Tuzia. The Austrians
now hold the road between Gracanica,
Trebuik, and Maglai, and are terrifying
their positions. The Austrian loss i'll
this engagement was sixty-fve killed,
and 81 wounded or missing General
Zach states that two of the most
important outworks Of Bihacs have
been captured after obstinate fighting,
bat the positions before his left wing
are still in possession Of the insurgents.
4 Vienna dispatch says tile Austrian
division il spreading south from Banja-
luka, and that they have captured sew
eral villages and small forts on the san
ma and Jenk rivers. Tie Austrian
force operating against Behas
was compelled, after considerable loss.
To abandon ID. captured positions, and
retreat.
Complete anarchy prevails in Albania
and further atrocities are appreAended.
Tie An-trians entered Trebinjc on sat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13

umaN, They met no opposition. The
Turkish troops surrendered the citadel
ana quilted the town the Samc evening.
1t is rumored that the powers intend
JOINTLY orcmonStrate against the Ponc'S
hackwar,lncSS iii executing tho
treaty Of Berlin. especially rs regards
Montenegro ana Greece. One hundred
students, suspected ot NihiliSm, have
been arrested and expelled from thr
universities Of 81 Petersburg and
kief.
The Russians occupied Ratoum Fri.
day morning, TIE entry WAS perfectly
peaceahlc. DerviSh PaSha is arranging
for the emharkation OF the few remain.
ing Turkish hattaGons
GENERAL EUROPEAN NOTES.
London cahlegramS of the 9th inst,
state that fifteen thousand Insurgents
have fortified themselves between
Sienitza and Now BdHar, and compel
Christians To Join them.
L is said France and lMiv have Joint
" notified the porte that they MIL not
permit the homhardment of the Greek
coast III the event of war between
Greece and Turkey. The Turkish troops
arc reported 70 hc cncroarhme upon
Greek territory,
Greece has notified the Porte that
She Will invoke the mediation IL tho
powers itshc does not receive il reply
10 her memorandum 10y Friday.
nlE METRIC SNSFEM.
a Paris dispatch under date &c tho
9th inst states, that the international
congress on weights, measures and coin
yesterday unanimously adopted Il rcso.
luton deploring tho fact that England
Russia, and the United States had not
yet adopted the metric system. Amer
lean and English delegates afterwards
passed Il resolution petjtioning the Eng
hSh and American governments to APP
point mixed commission to consider
the adoption Of tlir metric system Nv
both countries.
ANOTHER rERE llN ACINTti.
Herr Kinks, an old Catholic priest
ut heidelberg, has been married to
Bavarian. Old Catholics do not ac-
cept the recent decision of the synod
for the ahohtionoi celhacN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13

a LADY writes to the st. Paul Pioneer
Pm that her whole family were recent
II poisoned Nv eating the canned corn
beef, now 50 much in use. She adds
that this il the second time such poison
Ing has occurred within her knowledge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13

-AlIlOIIS Ollltl llltNlNNbIilS llIlpI llldllpl,
the forthcoming report of the Bureau
of Education will contain statistics
showing the cost per pupil Of main
tanning the public schools Of the United
States. Reports from the principal
cities show that the cost per pupil last
year for instruction alone was as fol-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13

9 III feathers viii be more used
the ming winter than they have for
! yea past.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
GREAT HOTEL FIRE.

lhe magnlnCenJ Gfanu central liO-
Tel at Omaha, the finest structure Of its
kind between Chicago and san Fran
CISCO, burned OH the night Of the 4th
inst. This hotel was owned by John
Creighton, Herman kountze, IL. w
Yates, and A. J. Poppleton, all Of
Omaha: Augustus Kountze, Of New
York: and Thomas Wardell, Of
Alabama. some weeks ago it was
sold by foreclosure to satisfy
mortgaged bonds of 100000 and I'M
terest held by the above gentlemen,
who were holders of the bonds, they
having advanced money to complete
the hotel the loan having been negoti-
ated BY the late Edward Creighton.
The hotel was bought at foreclosure
sale for $4,000 by Augustus
Kountze for himself and the above
named parties. The hotel was built at
q cost Of 100000 and was undoubted-
IL the finest and largest hotel structure
ii TIE west outside of Chicago. Ii was
being repaired and put in better
shape than it was when new, It
having been opened III 1873.
Kitchen brothers had made extensive
purchases of the latest styles Of fur
niture, carpets, etc, which had arrived
and were being put III place The
greater portion, however, was removed.
ant received considerable damage by
Hreakage and water. Tie insuranceon
the furniture was very light. Tie destruc-
ton Of this hotel il considered great
calamity, leaving Omaha virtually With
out frst-class hotel accommodation.
One M tie owners said that the lnsur-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

A goodly number of relatives and friends
met ut the house of Lyman Learned and
wife in Waitsfeld on the evening of the
2lst the tenth anniversary of their we'd
ding day, to congratulate them on the
success of the past, and to stimulate to
greater zeal in the future, The happy
greeting, the kindly wish, and the more
substantial tokens of love and friendship
were offered. Friendly conversation, mu.
sic, Il recitation by Hattie NJ. Newcomb, a
neice of Mrs. Learned, remarks by Rev.
j. Boyee, the officiating clergyman at their
marriage, prayer by Rev. C. II. Leverton,
and the partaking of refreshments, were
the order of the evening. Of those present
ten years before a Heavenly Father had
taken only two to Himself, and while our
thoughts reverted to them and we were
sad that we should see them no more we
could but be grateful that 50 many of our
number had been spared. The hours
passed SO pleasantly that the time to bid
the host and hostess goodnight came all
too soon, and once again we wished them
us much happiness and us little sorrow us
the past had brought them. We went
away feeling that it was well to thus re-
new the ties of friendship.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

WOODEN WEDDING AT NORTH MoNT
PELTER.-About one hundred and sixty
neighbors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Nye met at the vestry of union church
to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their
wedding. Mr.. Joseph Buterfeld made
the presentation, doing honor to himself
and also to the occasion. Rev. Lester
Warren made the occasional remarks,
which were very good and timely. Mr..
Nye responded rather briefly, but well,
all things considered. Refreshments were
then servcd-oysters, hot coffee, etc. After
supper dancing seemed to be the order of
the evening until twelve o'clock, when
the company after cordial greetings re-
turned to their homes for rest and rcposc.
Our correspondent thinks if the people
must dance it would look better to 90 to
some hotel, instead of using the same
place for dancing and for meeting
Mr.. Bert Wells has leased the boarding
house at North Montpelier of Messrs.
Weeks e Reed, where he proposes to keep
Il frst-class hotel with livery in conncc-
ton. He is also to board the factory help.
Mr.. Wells is from Plainfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

There is still doubt whether terms Of
peace have been signed by Russia and
Turkey What the terms that will be in.
sisted on by Russia are, is pretty well
known: independence CT Roumania and
virtual independence of the other Chris
tian provinces of Turkey in Europe and
plenty of Asiatic territory, together with
some money indemnity and right to pass
TO the Mediterranean from the Black
Sea.
1t has been reported that Turkey has
consented to about that kind of pro-
gramme, lut not confirmed. After the
agreement between the two powers, Of
course under the treaty of Paris England,
Austria and other continental powers
would have to sanction the arrangement.
There has been great excitement in Eng
land. Earl Bcaconsfield asks for II vote
for army supplies and part of his ministry
disagreed with him and resigned. The
British feet was ordered the other day
into the Straits of the Dardaneles but af-
forwards told to return to its former an
chorage The British government acts
very much like II fussy old parsonage who
sees fight hit he would like to be in and
keep out of at the same time. and who
spends his time in getting his coat part
way off and then &c ting back into it again
i'll doubling up his fists and undoubling
them with equal and wonderful ropidity.
What the ira,ciblo, and likewise prudent
j I'm Bull will conclude to do remains to
be seen.