davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
Dgn Telegraphic Summary

Itltnpt was made in Berlin Satur-
a~a,,nate the Emperor William.
bull br assassin denied the inten-
|nl said he was trying to shoot
Latthetime. Socialist documents
Iml upon him,-The steamship
tan, which took fire Friday near
hlerry, was scuttled and sunk
rant and a large delegation of
mS visited the Paris exhi bition
blythe POpe's illness is not
Anglo-Russian contro-
Continues a theme Of comment
pnisctue Count Schouvaloff's
IOSt, Petersburg is the central
pf specuaiOn.-lt is said that
Wlllacquaint the powers of the
Of the negotia ions and request
tFvlces to remove any difficulties
lnay be in the way of a peaceful
ent-Sweeping administrative
ana military reforms are being
by the Turkish Porte.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
General Naws

olllorla remains in Southwest
aud 1t Is not known when she
ave, A schooner named the We
visited Southwest Harbor. her
I,'lng owncls desiring to sell her
russians, but the latter seem to
'eGIlned the purchase. y
Tent Geren, of the Wst,ern
~, al,,slegraph Company. has renew
,,o On'I oi Us late President to fur
&c sns 'selsgrams to lest the system of
A 'uT W,, HOOD signals suggested by
Eal Kew. Thsddeus Amat Roman
H.. av S1lshop 1I, of Monterey and los
N. w. soad SSl,, e. oled at Los Angeles yes
Sa agTd T,i ". His funeral will take
/. foA Tuesday morning. wan A'
b. vv ro o. a reduction of four ner cant
N wages of the operators has Iea, Laa,,
Eer. \ 'he i, L1angdon Mills, at Man'
II h. ~, -. H. similar notices win nro,
Stbis posteu In the other Mancbas
IA ' %,vI week. Owing to the dnlinss,
Eppa%G %GrKet, the Stark Mills have bHsS d;s
|s, and .I ,ne manufacture Of Ine, @
Fl 'Hu are making crash goods from from
f6asyy syport or Of Of the death of Catb,r,no II
bo, do on Friday, was prematnre' .n,,hs sh. y
''' until yesterday. Her ace Sn' na'
as ass''hIklng wsavers of tbs coo,o.,
ftsclySo%V Do%Vsr, %1 n. Ii. met ON @ sa5oreo, sSSoneo,
sr old mo not to return to work unIsE upIa'
! stasIs% O} ! am f1om aaa Ottawa, Ont ,o,o.,
|cesy " ws New York lumbs,ru m lumber @ he'll
|Pry, VI are said to be vsry satis
FspaIA Fan, are reno now in the Georgetoun r
Of nG their carg.ss, ioats io SonaI III
. taT aS ,Co coal to isssts Eastern being there
Etys. Vs ton. mao, Of coal are nI'o ports. Hun
waiting shipment. on th
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13

frLPIT themes OF the New York
Oh Tuesday, says the Herald were
i0'lnieresting. Dir. Armitage an
dtmatively the question, "Shall
Ip"oar friends in heaven ?" The
0hu Hallexplained the miracle OF
|sns ofthe widows son from death
pL Vhapln preached on the hum.
'I' and the Rev. Mr.. Hepworth
iTa'ou and faith. Mr.. Talmage
t"ed his flock "to make the best
~ and Mr.. Beecher considered
l''VrrNality of Gods mercy. Mr.
ln9nam having laid down the pre-.
i'I I. tae cry of the poor is one OF
'''' cries on earth wound up b,
N4s 'Aat the Christian Church /.
lA''le ! for the present condition O
t0r market.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
I,be RrcReufR.

The principal gifts received by Mrs j.
Donald Cameron were the groom's pres
ent of necklace and bracelets of diar
monds worth $1,000, gold orheshoe,
set of diamonds from near friend, dia
mond earrings and breastpin n from Gen
Sherman and wife, check for $5,0Ot
from Secretary Sherman, and innumer'
able articles of gold and silver 10 the
amount of not far from 100000.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
Maggie MITCHELL Tonight.

This evening, Miss Maggie Mitchell,
the favorite American actress will appear
at the Grand Opera House in one of her
most charming creations "Fanchon, the
Cricket" Those who are so delighted
with Miss Mitchell's appearance in this
city several years ago, will no doubt hail
the re-appearance of their favorte with
daliuht
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
still In Jail.

Thomas, the wife murder, who was ac-
Quilted of the crime by the jury on Satur-
day last, still remains in confined in the
jail, he not having been discharged by
the Chief Justice. He will probably be
brought the court sometime during to-
day, and released from further imprison-
ment.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
hdicatiOus for To-day.

! lake region, Middle States and
|qlmd, stationary and rising baro-
|0H,retto southwest 1mds, slightly
\ mty cloudy heather.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
I'm the Dry Deck.

The steamer John a.. Warner, which
runs between Philadelphia and Sea
Breeze, was put in the dry dock as Har-
lans on Saturday. She will undergo
thorough overhauling, before resuming
her trips during the simmer season.f
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
A MKEr1Na OF ALL honorab

A MRErINo OF ALL honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors will be held
in the Armory of the Dupont Guards, in
the Opera House, on Wednesday even
ing the 10Th inst, at 8 o'clock, TO make
arrangements for Decoration Day. The
Dupont Guards and the American Rifles
are req uested to be present.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
BAPTISM.

Several more colored converts were
baptised in the Brandywine at the foot OF
Walnut street yesterday afternoon, by
the pastor of Sloan Baptist Church, col
ored
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
Frost this Morning.

A gentleman from the country stated
that there was very heavy frost early
this morning. There was also ice in the
cutters.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
.e sts,@s n,"rly Completed.

Line, Isr ~h', LONE STAR Of III. 49,,
Harlan I 1is as,5,s been in the dr. dry dock dock
ar' she Sset Ar Pes sa is nea,iS Co. had
4 on Saturday i. Probably ne0a sail for New
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13

"Free chops" is sign hung out by
Chicago restaurant, and when the GUS
toners apply they ace shown to wood
pile ana handed an axe.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
SECOND EDITION
Real Estate.
j. T. HEALD's SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.

j. t. HEALD's SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.
Mr.. j. T. Heald's sale of building lots
came off on the premises, Saturday after
noon, as all were sold, according to an
nouncement. The lots are located on
Ninth, Harrison and Franklin streets,
and are very valuable properties. Con-
sidering the location of these lots and
the great advantages they possess, Mr..
ii eald thinks they are the cheapest
properties he ever sold. The buyers and
the prices obtained are as follows:
NINTH STREET, BETWEEN HARRISON
AND FRANKLIN.
45 feet to Z. d. Brown, S7.25, S326.25
HARRISON ST., BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH.
% feet to Geo. Hardcastle, Sl1.00, S275.0O
| 25 800, 10000
so " " II. d. Brown, 8.25, 412.5O
so WIN. Conner, 9.25, 1920
100 j. l.. Carpenter, Jr., 9.25, 925.0O
45 Thos. McClary, 1910, 483.I5
2O1 " Lewis +. Todd, 1928, 25l.13
FRANKLIN ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 9TH.
3Ol feet to j. L. Carpenter, SLIGO, S350.75
60 Newlin Gawthrop, 1880, 10000
60 j. l.. Carpenter, 1880, $4,000
go VIM. H. Pierson, 1.25, $500
80 /" Thos. McClary, 1880, 315.0O
| FRANKLIN ST., ABOVE NINTH.
25 feet to James Green, $1,000, $4,000
25 Geo, Jackson, 800, 10000
75i j. l.. Carpenter, Jr., $50, 4l4.33
45 Thos. McClary, 5O9, 225.oO
Total, s7,2o6.2l
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
Excursion.

The First Presbyterian Church Sunday
school will give an excursion to Penns-
grove, N. j., on Thursday, june 9th.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
Strawberries.

The shipment of strawberries on Satur-
day last over the Delaware Railroad,
was-
To Jersey City, ........'' o
Total thus far, r,.................... %
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such a test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup. In
three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed free OF charge by Drug
gists in this country to those afflicted
with Consumption, Asthma, Group, sew
ere Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseas-
es OF the Throat and Lungs, giving the
American people undeniable proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The result
has been that Druggists in every town
and village in the United States are re-
commencing it to their customers. Go
to your Druggist, and ask what they
know about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular size IS cents. Three doses will
relieve any case.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Fancy drip syrup only 20 cts per gallon at
MARsHALI.'s.
LADIES.

Mrs. C. A. Lyons has rented the building
next door to Harry KATE clothing store and
will proceed at once to put it in good shape
to receive her spring stock of goods. Miss
NJ. A: Brown will assume charge of the
Millinery department, and intends visiting
Chicago the first Of March with Mrs. Lyons
where she will remain in a Wholesale Mil
linery store until April when she will re-
turn to Yankton better prepared than ever
to please her many friends. Mrs. Lyons
will bring from Chicago, a first class dress
maker and designs to put in a larger and
finer stock Of goods than have ever been
brought to Yankton and sell them cheaper
than any house in the city.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
PERSONAL.

l.. G. Wood, of Springfield, is in town
to-day.
II. c. Dear, trader at Spotted Tail. arrived
last night and is in town to-day.
Frank Shryock arrived from Choteau
creek last night and went east this morr.
ing.
J. P. Dennis, of the Sioux City foundry
and machine works, came up on last nights
train.
Assessor Ellerman is making his annual
rounds with his official portfolio under his
NJ. v. Lee, farmer at Spotted Tail agency,
was among last nights arrival from up
river.
Judge Shannon went to Vermiilion this
morning to hold court. He will be back
tomorrow night.
J.. W.. Dear, trader at Red Cloud agency,
came down to Yankton from the agency
yesterday afternoon.
George Brooks, of Creighton, Nebraska.
formerly clerk in the Merchants hotel in
this city, Y sin town to-day.
L. NJ. Kee has returned from his auc.
pioneering pilgrimage, and Il. once more
ready TO shout for the benefit of the people
of Yahkton.
Lieut.. j. N. Lee, military agent at Spot.
ted Tail, reached Yankton last night from
the agency. He left this morning for
Washington, WHITTIER. he is called by q tele
gram from the secretary. Of the Interior.
DR.. j. G. Mills, MUSICIAN at Spotted Tail
agency, arrived last night aud loft for the
east this morning. He has severed Ms con'
nec.ion with the agency, bat Will feturn 4
Daktt I. 10 . moIta or two.
Mrs G. W. Stever., daughter ofM. Grady
esq, is very i'll and not expected 70 recover
Her disease is ~con,umption with which ID,
has suffered since the death Of her husband
three years ago On Wednesday last. Mr.
Stevesr attempted a trip to Colorado with
the hope Of improving her health. but OF
reaching Sioux City vas advised by hel
physician to retara home. which she die
aud .ince then haa bern siekins rapidly.
EMN ~ A .T -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
THOROUGH, HONEST AND CAPABLE.
Bismarck Tribune.

Bismarck Tribune,
We think Dakota has two excellent off.
cers in Hon. Hugh Campbell, United States
district attorney, and Hon. John B. R&y-
mond, United States marehal. Az long ~
Preaident Hayes continues 10 send us euch
thorough gentlemen, and, a. We believe,
honest and capbale officers, We cannot de-
plore our territorial state and wish We had
. little republic of our own. Men Of ideas
and convictions are the kind ofmen Dakota
is looking for. We expect to welcome .
million such in. the next twenty-five years.
If Mississippi and Louisiana have more OF
the same stamp, who want to emigrate, Da-
kota will receive ana honor them as ameng
her best and most valuable citizens. W.
are for Hayes and his southern policy and
expect to stand by it until it triumphan''y
succeeds or i~gnominiously fails. but pare
thetically, we wish to remark that If politi-
cal or social oetracism in Mississippi means
the banishment of people Of the Raymond
mould, 90 much the worse for Mississippi.
A state or sectional policy that invites cap
tai and labor to pass BY on the other side
will eat itself out of house and home before
our boy is a man. We will put whole soul
Dakota, young ~ she is, against Mississippi
upon the theory and practice of ostracisn
and in lsOO:thee former will BE- an empir
and the latter q Kentucky cross roads. Men
who brood over the past and nurture their
hate, will make no headway in industrial
America. 1t is neither the sluggard nor the
politician who gets on in this country. tits
the man Of business who wins. As with
men 20 with state and nations.
$l.OO will buy 10 lbs G. sugar at
MARsHALLs's,
Morrison's old stand.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
MAJ. wOOLEY INTERVIEWED.
He Make. yerdant chicaxoans Believ.
the Hills are Actually Suffering 10,
Law-Figures OF the Gold Yield.

He Makes verdant C~hicaEoans Believe
the Hills are Actually Suffering for
Law-Figures on the Gold Yield.
Chicago Inter-ocean. I'd.
Major Wolley, late proprietor of the
Woolley mine, Of Deadwood, was in Chicago
yesterday, and, of course, was full of facts
and figures in regard to the Black Hills gold
product and politics: He Gays that the set
tiers in the Hills suffer the greatest incon-
venience and loss owing TO the tardy process
all the time. There are litigations pending
tai is kept out by these disputts as long as
they remain unsettled. The miners want a
special session of the legislature to enact some
laws that they particularly need. The major
thought that the majority of the Killers"
were in favor of having the country cut off
into q new territory, but such an acton
would be opposed by Wyoming and Mon.
tana, who would each lose q slice in the
make up of the new division, and especially
BY Dakota, which will soon be ~populous
enough to become q state, unless it loses
the gold country. He claimed that unless
such q division was made the "Hills' peo.
pie would out.vGte the other part of the
tcountry and move the capital from Yanktcp
o Deadwood. As 10 the mines, there we're
some facts that showed better than speculs-
ton or prediction what the Hills were pro.
duclpg. There are some 800 stamps in the
Hills, and in the spring there would be about
1000. A stamp will crush about one and
q half tons of ore per day, Welding on an
average SIS per ton. The gold thus taken
out will amount to some $lS0,000 per week.
This is made possible by the ease with which
the quartz is taken out and crushed. In adj
dition to this there are stamps which are
run BY CONTRACTOR at the rate of "a to S.
per ton. Even it the ore worked in this way
is usually of the lower grade, it leaves the
owner about 81 TO S. . ton profit. In addi-
dition to the above are the placer mines, the
production of which cannot easily be esti-
mated.
Besides the gold of the Hills there are ex-
tensive salt, galena and coal deposits, while
near Jenpe's Stockade, in the southwest part
of the Hilla, are springs flo sing with
UNI. At Bear Buttes, or Hills, ia Z silver
dis trict that is believed TO he very rich.
The major thought that Chicago capital
was invested in the hills to the extent of
near 81, 100000. sChicago has done more
than any other city to devote the mines,
and, until the recent heavy purchases of the
DeSmet and adjacent mines by California
men, had more money invested there than
any other locality. All the trade from the
co untry should come here. There was an
enterprise on foot to establish a route from
Deadwood to Chicago in eighty hours. The
major has Just sold some mines to Chicago
men, but, like all the Black Killers, has
more yet. He left last night for New
York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
LOCAL LACoNICs.
Murcury sixty-three above zero to-day.
Farmers will soon begin their February

Murcury ~sixty-three above zero to-day.
Farmers will soon begin their February
sowing.
A session OF the supreme court and of the
district court will be held to morrow eve.
ming.
Paul Hamann, cigar and tobacco dealer,
being unable to meet demands, has closed
his store and will 60 to Chicago to live.
lack sutley yesterday paid a fine of one
dollar and costs before Justice Eldridge for
an assault and battery committed upon VIM.
c. Brown. g
There are about one hundred an thirty
four known creditors of Mark NJ. Farmer,
and it is thought that when every thing
comes TO ligh. the number will reach two
hundred.
A new custom boot and shoe factory has
been opened at Coates old stand on Broad
way by Mr.. Charles Wagner, an experienced
maker of fine work.
P. A. Peterson's jewelry establishment
has been removed from Dewitt's block tc
Coates drug store and is now prepared fol
business. See card.
Forty days from the time payment is re-
fused must elapse before q party can be
placed in Involuntary bankruptcy. 1t Ia
now nineteen days since Farmers bank
closed.
A wagon loaded with wheat broke thro'
the ice today, but the whole outfit was
saved. The ice is again becoming very
thin and another day or two of mild wealth
er will stop travel between the two shores.
One Of the heavy chandeliers in the
Merchants billiard room fell last night and
struck upon a billiard table. The glass
lamps, which were fortunately u~nlighted,
were broken into fragments and a big grease
spot left on the billiard table cloth.
The indications of the weather for the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leYs are, partly cloudy weather, followed by
increasing cloudiness and rain or snow /;
southerly winds and falling barometer, pos.
sibly followed at the west stations by ris.
ing barometer and colder, northwest winds.
James J. Powers got out of jail yesterday
and last night a hat and a pair Of boots were
stolen from the Madison hotel. These arti-
cles were traced to Powers, and as a result
he again languishes in Jail. The examina-
ton came off before Justice Roberts this
morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

comrades struck in the direction from
which thsy heard the shot. There they
found a trail which led to the house Of b.
Bielinski, a bachelor Polander reading
about half q mile from the scene Of
the murder, the only man Of
that nationality in. northern
Nebraska. Thursday morning the indians
took their guns and atartsd for Bielinski's
house, but he took the alarm and sought to
escape them. They pursued him Is miles
to Dakota City, where he put himself under
the protection Of Sheriff Maher, also giving
him directions for the care Of his property.
The Indians then entered complaint against
Bielinski before County Judge A. D. Cole,
who ordered Sheriff Maher to take charge OF
Bielinski until steps could be taken for his
examination.
At the time Of the murder the Indians
buried the corpse, aAd on Friday Coroner
Robert Campbell went down the grave, had
the body e1humed, aud held an inquest
thereon. Yesterday . preliminary exami-
alton Of the1 case was commenced before
John ::R. Sprague, justice of the peace
Of Omadi precinct; bat Bielinski
took q change Of venue TO the court Of A.
D. Cole, county judge, before whom at last
accounts the trial was in progress.
Inc circumstances which lead to the sus-
picion that Bielinski killed the Indian are
that . trail from the place where the shot
was fired led TO his house. and that the
wounds show the fatal ball to have been Of
unusually large size, too large for an ordi-
nary rifle, corresponding, as near a. can be
determined, with those used by Bielinski
in q musket belonging to him. The occa-
sion Of the crime, if he be the guilty man.
was adesire for revenge, the Indians hav-
ing troubled him considerably, it is asser.
ted, BY 4 petty thievery, and in one instance
upon his return from an absence he found
some Of them in his house searching for
money.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Milwaukee beer on draught at Browns at
five cent? . glass. 10
CITY COUNCIL.

Sf Ht ig}N CITY COUNCIL. R~99 q
Report Of the rroe-edi.x. a. Last
Night's ReEalsr Meeti~s.
Monday. FeG.t I, is,s--sp.m. !
Council met in regular meeting.
Mayor pro TEN Cramer in the chair.
Roll called.
All members present except Alderman
Stone.
Minutes of lat ml:,: read and APP
proved. q
Petition Of A - - y aim IN 70 lease .
piece of ground un tue leves for warehouse
purposes, presented, read, and referred to
the committee on grades, streets and alleys,
with full power to act in the premises.
Committee ON finance and taxation re-
ported back petition Of c. F. Mischke rec
ommending that the prayer of the petitioner
be granted and that the clerk be instructed to
draw Il warrant for the proper part Of the
tax to be refunded and tho petitioner be re-
ferred to the school board for the remainder.
Report adopted and warrant ordered as
therein recommended.
Board of health reported back commune
eaton Of ]. NJ. Miller, n. D., and others,
"That in their opinion it is not advisable at
present to take any action on said commu-
nication." t +
Report accepted and ordered filed.
Bill Of Bowen & Kingsbury, for printing
quarter ending January 81, 1873, $4,000,
presented, read, allowed and clerk instruct
ed to draw a warrant for same.
Bill Of Charles Broderson, boarding pris-
oners, $40, presented and referred to com.
mittee on finance and taxation.
Reports of city treasurer, city marshal,
city justice, street commissioner and Police.
men Conway and Learned, for month Of
January, 1878, presented and referred to
committee on finance and taxation.
Petition Of Joseph Chartrand, asking thai
his liquor license be changed from levee to
Walnut street, between levee and Second
street, presented, read and granted.
On motion council adjourned.
N. j. CRAMER,
Attest: Mayor, pro ten
f. T. WHITE, City Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
GIVE US BACK THOSE STAGES.

ROCKFORD, ON THE JIM, Feb. l.. 1873.
Editors Press d Dakotaian:
I see by a notice in yours Of 2sth Of JAN
nary that FELTON, & King have dissolved
and the Dakota Central stage line has dis
solved itself into = blackboard &C., &c. That
the patronage Of the Jim river valley did
not afford better convenience. &c. Now let
us see about that. The people Of the valley
have supported and will ratronize a stage
line as it has done for five years before
FELTON, had any ihin9 to do with the lire or
anything to say about it. Gen. CT: Camp
bell. of Scotland put on the line neat little
covered stages, good horses, kind acconmo-
dating drivers, I've have no words of COM
plant against the present driven) and run
the line for the accommodation of the peo-
pie and made money and would have been
making more money to-day had it not have
been for 4 revere attack Of Black Hills
fever. Since Campbell quit the line the
programme has been considerably varied,
now up and again down. Nothing was Ger
tain but start. No knowing where one
would land. Now, according to FELTON,,
this great stage line, or company. that was
sworn to carry the mail about = month since
will lind out before they are through that
they have got to carry their mail 10 o t,oo
horse aeagon, ,eeu couered and protected. Then
again, Mr.. Asa Brink, of Midtown. took
the contract TO carry mail from Midtown to
Firesteel at . low figure with the under
standing that the lower end of the route
should be kept up. and is now running this
end with two good teams, and Johnny
makes the round trip by sunlight, and has
been making expenses out of local traffic.
We spprehend that the change will affect
NJ. Brink very seriously. We make q note
right here that the first trip of the buck
board found two passengers fer the through
trip at Midtown.
10 conclusion W take the liberty TO ex.
press the opinion that 1t will be better for
oil concerned, and especially for the propri-
stor Of the d. G. S.sge Co. 1, try 10 &C.
csmmodate the patrons Of the line, for
tho truth Of which I respectfully refer you
70 the citizens Of the jim river valley.
OLD STAaRR.
One dollar will buy l2 pounds Of Micbi-
gau dried apples at
MAxsnALL's
Capitalist Grocery Store.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

Fresh bread 81 Jcnkiuson's oys,cr depot.
Third strsst, nearly spposi,s ~Sckossegs'A
Oysters - csesS - ~ coy o,heP bose 10
tbe city.