davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
FOR SALE.

The property on the corner OF Second and
Walnut streets, known as the white Estate"
For further particulars, inquire of
GEO. III. HAND.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

O.a papers for sale at this Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

Gents furnishing goods at the New Yot
Store.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
SOCIETIES..
Z. q. q. +.

ri nsaSota Lo0gc, No. Irregular meetings ON
sI ssi1y evenilg OF each week, at Odd Fellows
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

,,, n9tasoadt Lodge. (Gcrman) No. 5.-Rcgulm
at Odd Fellows Hall, SIwycrss flock, "N'N
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

Milwaukee peer on drausht at Geo Brown
at five cents a glass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

cations on Tuesday evening, on or before Nm
,iioon 81 each month, ut Masonic Hall, Sawyer's
OlocS. iSOtOarners cordially invited.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03

,ns Ysn az on. E a No; s.-lsegulm meet
month. ut Ode Follows Hall. Sawyer's block &
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
A. F. A. N.

on first and third Wednesdays Of s easi m ,"uHthI,s x
naaS gu, La, SsSaw,yer's block. Sojourning com.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10

THEmedicinal efficacy of Glenn's Sui
phur Soap in the warm bath has been
SO frequently and fsyorably demon
strated in severe Cases of rheumatism,
goat. neuralgia. and all varieties of
cutaneous diseases, that the public
lie loak to it with confidence
for relief in those diseases eand de.
cline to resort to other pharma-
eeuticalagencies for remedial aid. In.
valids are. therefore. laying in their
supplies Of ~Glenn's Sulphur Soap for
the bathing season. Crittenton' S. 4
sixth Avenue, New York. Sold ,hy
sdEHggists. rl
, Hits Hair and 7hisksr. Dye, black
QraSrsKyS 30 Denss,s {,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Presidential Title.

WASHINGTON, June g.
The House Judiciary Committee Sat.
urday had under consideration the
bill by Kimmell, which provides
for proceedings in the Supreme
Court to test the validity of the Presi-
Dental title. No conclusion was
reached, but the tenor of the debate
clearly indicates that the committees
report will De adverse.
PcstponenAent of the Congregational
Election in California.
+ WASHINGTON, June 8.
The bill postponing the COMPRESSION
al election IN California until next year.
passed the Senate Saturday without
question, and exactly as it came from
the House of Representatives. 1t now
goes to the President, aud may be con-
sldered practically law.
Right OF Way Through Yuma Res
erVation.
WASHINGTON, June 9.
The Senate Military Affairs Com.
mittee to day reported favorably on the
bill. granting to the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company of California right
of way through Yuma Military Reser.
vation. This grant is for strip 200
feet wide. and forty acres for station
buildings, ETC..
Stanley Matthews Declines TO APP
pear
Before the Potter Investigating Com.
mittee, letter was read from Senator
Matthews. regarding the invitation Of
the Committee for him to appear. de-
Ginning to accept, though without dis
respect to the Committee. He says the
only information he had concerning
proceedings before the Committee was
newspaper articles. He had, on &C.
count OF newspaper reports. made
personal explanation in the Senate,
and moved for committee of inquiry,
which was adopted, and the Senate
alone. therefore. had jurisdiction of
the matter. and so far as ne was invited
to submit explanations of his CORES
pondeuce with Anderson to TIE Com
Inittee, he considers it would be i'm.
proper to comply. He has no knowl-
edge whatever Of the alleged frauds
which the Committee is authorized to
investigate. except what is revealed by
correspondence already Submitted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10

AT recent wedding the best man"
handed to the clergyman at the close of
the service q counterfeit S. note in.
stead of the tea gold eagles that had
been placed in richly knit silk purse
by the groom. and left in his friends
keeping. Had the note been genuine
the fraud never would have been dis.
covered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10
NOT Discussed 40 BE FAIR

The Territorial Enterprise, the lead
ing organ of the Mushroom aristocracy
of the Uonstock and defender of non
resident Sharon's course as Senator.
is not disposed to treat subjects which
ttpretends to argue fairly. Last week
IN commenting on an article which APP
peared IN the SILVER STATE showing
new The frontier Was left unprotected,
while troops Were stationed In large
cities for parade purposes. ait charged
the Democratic party with dsmorahz
ing the army and reducing it to 20, 900
men. We called the attention of the Ea-
terprise 90 the mistake. aud asked what
Congress had done to demoralize the
armyf Knowing that in its zeal to make
point tor party il erred or lied it drops
the subject aud contents itself with stat.
ing the falsehood that the SILVER STATE
Is defending scoundrels and murderers.
IEmight add to the Influence of the
leading paper of Nevada if it would
oondescend to tell the truth occasion
ally. and not resort to falsehood and
misrepresentation to make point
against those who do not concur ia it's
political opinions. When the Enter
prise is1 driven 10 the extremity of
bolstering and propping its charges
with assertions. which many of it's
readers must know are false, it must
indeed DO hard up for material from
WHICH to manufacture political capital
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10
THE HAMMOCK WAR.

As has been predicted and expected,
the Bannock war is assuming startling
outlook. From tie Malheur reserva.
ton. in Eastern Oregon. through
Northern Nevada and Southern Idaho
the Indians are on the war path.
Bands OF well armed savages are raid
ing the settlements through an extent
of territory four. or five hundred miles
from east to west and about one hun
dred and fifty miles north and south.
In an engagement az Battle Greek,
Idaho, between the Silver City Volun-
teers and Bannocks, the volunteers
were defeated. Two prominent citizens
of Silver City were killed, two others
seriously aud several others slightly
wounded.
From the Bull Run country it is re-.
ported that the Bannocks have driven
the Shoshvnes from the reservation at
DUCK Valley, because they refused to
ijoin them IN fighting the whites, and
the people of Cornuoopia are greatly
alarmed at the aproxlmity of the
hostlles. who are reported as having
killed ok white men near. the -reserva-
tion, while the news of the murder of
two white men, HAYES and Sweeney,
at. Big Springs, is confirmed.
From Carlin comes the report to-day
that six white men and two Piutes were
murdsred there last Saturday, and
that Captain Palmer, with company of
picked men, had started to the reserya-
tion.to ascertain, if possible, whether
the Shoshones had decided to join the
Rannocks.
From McDernit tire news is received
that the Indians on the Malheur have
possession of all the arms in the
country. and the whites are leaving
their homes and gathering together to
defend themselves.
No estimate is given of the number
CT indians on the war path. but it is
evident that there are several bands of
from sixty to two or three hundred
operating in Idaho and on the Nevada
line, besides those at Malheur, who, at
last accounts, had not commenced open
'hpstilities. though prepared to do SO.
The rapid movements of the Indians,
who a-week ago We're numbering people
Oh the keton road. and are now sup
posed to be in Bull Run, having raided
south along the Bruneau. prevents the
troops from ascertaining their number
or engaging them in battle, and it Will
require at least thousand men to SUBJ
due them. Meantime settlers all
through the country from Malheur to
Fort Hall are fleeing with their families
ts.piaoes OF comparative safety, as it Is
Impossible to determine when or. where
the hostlles will make their appearance
IN that sparsely settled country. from
the Sierra Nevada on the west TO Fcn
Hall on the east
AAHzAaA- Anzsasnzzznnsxnxxpzxs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10
TIE LIE c r a PHO.
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Plenipotentiaries for the Congress

Plenipotentiaries for the Congress
BERLIN. June 8.
Lord Beaconsfeld will stay at the
Hotel Raiserhof; Counts Sehouvaloff
and Corti at the Hotel Royal, and the
other Plenipoteptiaries to the Congress
at their respective embassies. Bra
tiano, for Roumania. Ristich for Ser
via. and Deieganni, for Greece, will be
In attendance to urge the claims of
their respective countries. Greece
hopes, to be invited to a seat in the
Congress, with full powers.
Bulgarian Atrocities.
LONDON, June 8.
AdVices from Constantinople repres-
ent the Bulgarians throughout Rou-
melia are perpetrating horrible. atroci.
ties on Mussulmans. Gen. Todleben
has ordered vigorous measures of re-
preston against the outlaws. Three
Bulgarians taken redhanded we're sum ,
marily executed at Dedeagulch. All
travelling in Bosnia is stopped. The
highways are infested with robbers,
principally Turkish deserters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10
MARRIED.

WEI SEB-PIE'S--1n Winnemucca, June 3,
by bon. W.. s. Bonniheld, Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District, Julius Weisser
to Miss Laura A. Pitts.
VAN ShIVER-BRO Winnemuc-
ca, June 8, by Hon. W. s. Bonnifeld,
Judge, of the. Fourth Judicial District,
Jo4inF Van Shaver, of oleonda. to Miss
Addie Bioughton, Of Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
fndiscretions Of youth. nervous weeknesss.,
carly decay. loss OF manhood, ETC., VIII
send recipe that VIII cure you. FREE W
CHARGE, This great remedy was discoysred
by missionary in sl Nth America. sends
self addressed envelope 0 the REV. JOSEPH
'ISAAss dStetion o.. Bible House New. f0rA'
ctN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10

TO ALL wHoMsIT MAY CONCERN.
A LII persons caught interfering with an!
a OF the ten Fire i1y6rants in the town OF
Ninnemucca 50 as 10 impair their efficiency
Will DC prosecuted 10 the full extent Of the
law. FRANK NARAAft,RE. Foreman,
December 4. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10

SeIssAnation for Cover nor of Idaho
The President. has nominated. John
PaHsEs,. Of Michigan > sos Govssnos of
Aaktass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-10

KIN BUSINESS you can engage In. S. TO
DHO $40 per day made by any worker OF
either sex, rightin their own localities, Par
uculars and samples worth SIS fsee. Improve
your spare time ct this business. NJ A ddrdss
ss4aeexk Goa eosklAnd, Maine.A - 7 A., ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-07

1t proves that the colored woman
Charlotte Harris, who was lynched by a
mob in Virginia, sometime during the
winter, was entirely innocent OF the crime
with which she was charged. She was
accused of sending boy to fire barn
and the recent trial Of the boy resulted in
his acquital. The poor woman was pur-
sued, captured, brought before a magis-
trate and was committed for trial That
night party of ruf6sns with blackened
faces, rushed into the room in which the
woman was confined, took her from the
guard, and after dragging her about a
mile hung her in a most horrible manner
to black jack ssppling. Her body re-
manned suspended from this tree from the
9th Of March until noon on the 9th, when
it was finally cut down and inferred. The
Governor issued a proclamation for the
arrest of the murderers, but owing to the
existing secrecy maintained by the lynch
ers and the public sympathy for them
none of them were arrested
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-07

FRYEBURG. An Olde Folke's Concert
was given by the singers OF the Congre-
gational church people last Tuesday
evening to full house despite the eie-
ments. A goodly sum was realized
II. B. Flint Is about building steam
grist mill on the p. & D. X. K. grounds
at the station.
Several million feet OF lumber goes
down the Saco River from this and adj
joining towns.
The beet sugar men have been holding
meetings in this town with the intention
OF having a dry house here, II enough
ground can be engaged. 1t is hoped that
the farmers will see it to their advantage
to devote one or two acres each to the
case and give it fair trial, and if prof
liable realize the benefit and get some
thing TO sell TO bring money in rather
than send all out Of town.
One of the employees in the steam
mill bad the end OF his fingers saved of
by the edger SAW last Tuesday morning.
Hand was done up by DR.. LilnsOn and Is
doing we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-07

"A terrible explosion with loss Of lie
occurred in the Touring mills at Mime.
apols, Mimi, Thursday evening. The
city WAS shaken as by an earthquake
The explosion occurred in the great
Washburn mill, from which column oil
flame was seen TO shoot up several hun
dred feet, followed by crash which
crushed the immense structure like an
egg shell. Secondary explosions instantly
destroyed Thompson & Hoyts and tho
Humboldt mills, and the flames imme-
diately burst out communicating to the
Galaxy mills, those of Petit, Robinson IL
Co., Cahill. AukeuY s. Co., l.. Day 81
Sons, Day & RolliEs, Buell., Newton IL
Co, Gorton, Hayward & Co., the Wash
burn a and b mills and lesser structures
down the bank OF the river nearly to the
Minneapolis & S.. Paul railroad shops
The destruction from the shock of the ex-
plosion extended much further, glass
being wrecked for several squares and
buildings shaken throughout the city.
The explosion is supposed to have been
caused by gas generated in the patent
middling process. Seventeen persons
were killed, and the loss Of properly is
estimated at Sl,500,020. Eighty-seven
ont OF one hundred and ninety-seyen runs
oil stone were destroyed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-07

WEST PARIS About TWO weeks since,
Mr.. II. W. ChiIds had about forty five
turkeys eggs stOlsd from him. one lot
had been set upon about SIX days snd the
other about ioudeen days. They were
taken by two small lads, by the names Of
Durham and Reed they carried them to
North Paris in mesl-bag and sold them
for 10 cts. per dozen. They were traced
pretty closely by the loser, and finally,
when they hsd found oct that they were
tracked, they made clean breast OF the
robbery. | learn from Mr.. c., that the
damage will amount 10 about $40. The
young rascsls ought to be punished.
The S. S. Concert recently given By
the Sunday school scholss OF the Free
Baptist Society, was a complete success.
a full house, apprecialve audience, and
pieces well executed. The representa-
ton Of the Black Valley Railroad was
beautifully executed and did credit to the
participants. We are indebted to the
young quauette' from Paris Hill, for
their assistance, in taking a song to sing.
They are oil nice singers, and did oredi!
TO themselves, and they received much
praise from the listeners.
There is considerable sickness about
here at present, and our physician is laid
by with broken collar-bo bone. The doc
tor and another citizen thought they
would ike to 20 smelling so they con-
cluded to 90 to Norway TO try their luck.
They found that the smelts did not run so
profusely as some people had said they
bad. On their way back it was coosid-
erably dark. and by some defect 10 the
road (or else the driver could not see
very straight) the DR.. foil from bis car
riage and received his injuries. We sym
psthize with the DR.. Tor his accident and
because he did not get any-smelis.
Farther particulars next week.
CITIZEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-07

Ayres took is the path recommended to us
by the Greenbackers.
The correspondent of the Herald says
that these paper dollars are distinguished
from dollar of hundred cents by apply
ing to the latter the term PATAGONIA. He
presumably means patacon the term for
the Mexican dollar or ounce OF silver,
Certainly they are, as We distinguish our
paper dollar of ninety-nine cents from
dollar of a hundred cents by calling the
after a gold dollar. The Buenos Ayres
people had the honesty to acknowledge
that their dollar was worth but four
cents, Though they chung to the old term
as we do while our Greenbackers contend
that our "dolar" has always been worth
hundred cents, and that it Is gold which
auctuates in value. The Herald CORE
spoudent however does not make this
mistake. lie recognizes the fact that the
coin dollar is the only dollar ola hundred
cents.
There is something more to be said
At the time the paragraph the Herald
quotes appeared in the Press We supposed
the paper dollar of Buenos Ayres to be
still worth four cents. We were mistaken.
Ii Is now worth less than three So long
as the people believed that the Govern
ment would keep its promises, pay
Its notes at four cents on the dollar,
and issue no more the value fixed
by law was maintained Thus the evil
results of fuctuating currency were
avoided, though by national dishonor
and bankruptcy. But as it has become
doubtful if the Government will keep
faith. the value Of the dollar is again
iuctuatiDg. Trade is once more gambling,
and the country is in the way to its old
trouble and misery.
We see what a redundant and depre-
ciated paper currency has done for BuenOs
Ayres and We can Judge what 1t will do
Tor Us. The parallel between the hnan-
cial policy OF that country and the hnan-
cial policy OF the greenbackers Is so
evident that we only need to call the at
tentIon of our readers 20 IT, Perhaps the
Camden Herald, in the cause Of truth,
viii publish an account Of the money Of
Buenos Ayres. even though at might
iujure the National party After mis-
.eading Its subscribers it should IN justice
TO them and 10 itself set them right
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-07
LOCKS Mills. May ID, 1873.

Mr.. Editor -
Your readers would perhaps be inter-
ested in a few items from Locke's Mills.
notice that our neighboring towns are
reported, but that we are quite neglected,
OF late.
The farmers hereabouts have now got
well at WORK and will this year SOW more
wheat than for quite number Of years
back. The weather looks to-day very
favorable for them.
The MAY day Ball given by Mr.. Coffin
at Mt. Abrsm House Hall last night was
q perfect success There was large at
tendance, and everything seemed to go
off in the best OF shape. Mr. Coffin may
well feel congratulated. His dances
seem to always meet with the best of sue
cess and the word about this morning is
Had frst-rate time"
Business is looking better. than OF late.
here now. Mes,rs. Tebbetls & Buck have
tiled their store. which was built las, fall
for them, with good stock Of goods, and
say that the spring trade is opening well.
They are now passing out gold as change.
The grist-mil is doing its usual amount
OF work. |. is constantly driven with
wheat.
The Spool Factory is fnding better
times, and has added a few hands TO its
past number. We welcome all these
changes for the better.
notice that some of our adjoining vii
lagos have taken TO giving in print their
freight and passenger amount of contribu
ton to the Grand Trunk L K. Mr. Du-
charme, our G.. T. Agent. at this time is
looking his best. In fact. he always
looks his best CATER bis official interests.
as agent for the G.. I. K. R.. But |
must say that we would be sorry TO part
with him. Always polite and courteous,
aud is always willing to do all in his
power for the convenience OF US all. Our
resources for freight and trade do not
reach so isr back, nor embrace 80 much
territory rs Byant's Pond, but think
our figures will compare fayorably with
most of the stations along the line Of the
&. I. r. K. in this vicinity. will give
them as given me to-day by Mr. Du-
charme for last year (not 1879: Amount
total for freight shipped from this station.
S4,0j4.79; total amount received for
freigh, stopping here, sl,S65.lOi total
amount received for local passengers,
1882 Sc; total amount received Tor for
eign passengers, 1885, total amount
from the station work both forwarded
and received, Sc 665.OO. We think this
fair showing for u small place, and it
shows that there is some enterprise both
to shippers OF goods and receivers.
OCCASIONAL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-07

NORWAY. May 4-During this week
the Oxford County Musical Association
held Semi-aunual Sing two days at Ok
ford, and one day at this place, closing
with concert at each place. The chorus
was under the direction OF Pcof. n. l.
Whitney OF Boston. A pleasant. enjoya-
BILE time was had and those " no remained
away from the concerts missed rare
treat. Miss Greeley of Portland, and
Miss Bumpus, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Tewks-
bury and Mfr. Adams OF Lewiston, were
present and assisted very much in the
Convention. Mr.. Wheeler of So. Paris
supplied piano for their use at this
place. Our singers ought to rally to the
aid Of this society. It is doing good
work in elevsting aud refining the taste
for the better class OF music.
The Odd Fellows of this District cele-
brated the anniversary OF the introduction
OF the Order into America. in this place
on Monday. Rev Mr.. Bosserman of
Bethel delivered the oration-the Norway
Band made music. the Rebekahs OF Nor
way got up the supper, aud a general
good time was had In spite of the seven
days rain then coming down. A dance
in the evening at Elm House Hall, with
supper by Whitmarsh, ended the affair.
Edmund Jordan sawed his hand badly
In Woodsum's mill few days since.