davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

VlAUGHANNOCK HOUSE.
i Terms, q to 80 per week. Send for
Circular. Best Philadelphia and New
YORK reference given. See Osgood d Ap-
T2ughannOck Fails,
jel7-2xm Tompkins Co., NY.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Delaware Western Ra ilroad.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

And other points on the Delaware West.
ern railroad, at 1O:3O a. m, Returning,
leave Landenberg at 4:45 p. M, arriving
at Wilmington at O'Clock, p. m.
Excursion tic kets to all stations, 40 cts.
ie2S-8t ID. CONN ELL, Sup't.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
POET sayAxrs INJURIES.

The N. Y. Evening Post furnishes the
following account of the accident Thursday
to Mr.. William Cullen Bryant: 1.-THE ex-
~ercises in Central park yesterday afternoon.
lon the occasion Of the unwilling Of the bust
Of Mazzini, occupied between one and two
hours at part Of the day when the least mir
was stirring and the sun gave its most in
tense heat. During . good deal Of that
time MIR. Bryant was in his place on the
speaker stand, with his head uncovered,
suffering, like many . younger man in the
assembly, from the exposure, though maxi
ing no complaint. At the close of the
open.air exercises he was invited by Gene
raj James g. Wilson to his house on East
lions Of the afternoon and to partake of
nation, General Wilson ran ahead up the
steps to open the front door for his guest,
who followed at a slower pace, induced by
fatigue. On the platform step Mr.: Bryant
suddenly seemed to have lost consciousness,
and, in the act Of raising n foot to enter
the vestibule, fell backward on the broad
stone, striking on his head with some vic.
lence. He was instantly lifted and carried
into the house, where he was laid on q
sofa, q dispatch being sent to his family
physician.
"During the night he was restless and in
an only partly conscious. state, not appear
in to recognize persons about him, but evi.
IDENTIFY having plenty of will power, and
some physical strength at his command.
His friend, Mr.. ]. A. Graham, who remain.
ed at his side as watcher, attempted once OF
twice to feel his pulse, but at each attempt
he would draw his wrist away, and finally,
with an impetuous geature, threw Mr.. Ora.
hams hand entirely from him."
DR.. Gray says Mr.. Bryant is suffering
from conclusion of the brain. He thinks
he will recover, but is still anxious. Mr..
Bryant has taken no s%ustenance since the &C.
cident, and answers no questions adj
dressed to him, but his pulse is better, and
AT a late hour Thursday night the condi-
tion of Mr.. Bryant was considered very
critical. Both his daughters. who are alb
sent, have been tclegraphed for.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

The Congressional Record of May Goth
contains . speech delivered by Delegate
Kidder in support of his bill for the election
of all territorial officers by the people. The
basis of his argument is:
First-Tbat the people of the territories
best know their own needs and are there
fore o competent than is the general
government to select men to conduct their
internal affairs.
Secon6-That "the interests of the in
'habitants of the territories are ruthlessly
sacrificed to the political necessities which
are supposed to exist, of rewarding those
who have helped tho maxnstes At Wash
'ington to climb to the places whence they
can dispense such %favors."
Third-That the inhabitants of the terri.
tories are fteemen and American citizens
and should not be denied the rights usually
accorded the citizens of the republic.
The bill provides for the election Of 4
governor, . secretary. three Judges Of the
supreme court, now appointed BY the presi-
dent; ofan auditor, q treasurer, and . 50.
perintendent of public instruction now ap-
pointed bv the governor of . commissioner
Of immigration, legislated ont of Office here
in Dakota by the last legislature. Delegate
Kidder's bill Is n which meets the hearty
endorsement Of the people Of the territories,
but II does not seem 70 awaken much en-.
thuslastic support among those whose votes
make laws. In the eight territories II re-
moves from presidential control forty places
where political friends can be comfortably
slowed away.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

A correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from Deadwood, states that the
people of the Hills are baslng their politi.
cal calculations upon IN estimate of fifty
thousand population for the whole of Dako.
ia. As the politicians of the Hills claim
half that number for the Hills it is not diff
cult to discover the delusion upon which
they have built their hopes for political
control of the territory. 1t is time for the
occupants OF the western portion of Dakota
to look upon the situation as it really is and
to cease to fatter themselves with The belief
that a majority of the votes Of the territory
lie within the three counties of the Hills.
In fact it does not, and facts are the basis
for all calculations, political or otherwise
The population of Dakota is now over one
hundred thousand, four fifths of which is
found east of the ninety-ninth meridian Of
longitude. This seasons increase in the
east has been and will continue to be much
than In the west. The time is sp-
preaching when the nominating conven.
viii; be organized and as a preliminary
"a apportionment of delegates to which the
various districts are entitled must be made.
10 view of this it Is important that no er.
ideas exist regarding a preponder-
lnce of population In the western counties
the territory, as the representation can
aot be placed upon any wildly imaginative
basis.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

Knox county 10 preparing to protect Itself
against the possibilities of railroad debt
with no railroad to Offset the encumbrance.
its bonds, issued for the c. G. &B. 81. Co,
have been issued and placed in the hands OF
a nonresident trustee. The Niobrara Pion.
eer says:
But whether 1t is best to leave the bonds
60 and run the risk of our supreme court
remaining firm In the decision lately made,
and the United States court following this
opinion, or to proceed Immediately In the
proper court against the trustee and restrain
him from delivering the bonds to the com,
pany, and the secretary and auditor of state
from certifying to them, and securing an
order to have the bonds destroyed, is a
question Of considerable moment to oul
county just at this time.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

Delegate Maginnis. of Montana, addressed
the house on the oath ult 10 opposition to
q reduction of the army, presenting strong
arguments, from the standpoint of a from
tiersman, against the measure. From the
records in the departments he made up
statements containing facts and figures of
interest,": The district of Montana, swarm.
ing with hostile Indians and with q men
acing force across the border, is defended
by two small regiments of infantry and
three companies of cavalry; in Idaho, 1865
soldiers are watching 5000 Indians; in In.
dian territory 700 soldiers are guarding 49,.
900 wild Indians and policing $4,000 semi
civilized Indians in Arizona 1905 men are
in charge of 20,s40 untamed savages in
New Mexico GAO soldiers ia the force which
holds in check $4,000 warlike red men and
attempts to guard the frontier from Mexi-
can invasion; in Dakota 50,911 Sioux are
guarded by q force of 1876 armed men.
These figures, Mr.. Maginnis argued, should
be sufaclentto convince congress that a re-
duction of the army should not be con-
templated. Under the plan of reduction he
had discovered that every regiment to be
dismissed from the service, excepting two,
would be taken from the frontier. OF the
infantry he says the 25th, oath. 23d, 22d,
21st. Goth, 10th, 18th, 18th and 10th, and Of
the cavalry the 10th, 9th, 9Th and 7th are
to be mustered out Of the army.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
A GAME OF FREEZE OUT.

Bismark, Dakota, May s9.-sherif Grace
Of Deadwood, has arrived with a warrant for
the arrest Of Mrs. NJ. G. Tom. charged with
kidnapping her own child. To prevent her
return to Deadwood her attorney made com.
plant that she had committed adultery With
an unknown person, and had her arrested.
Pending that arrest proceedings for divorce
have been commenced and complaint served
on her husband, who is here. She alleges
attempt to kill and brutal treatment. The
Deadwood sheriff will have to wait. It is a
game Of freeze out.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

We do not know that Chief Justice Shan
non has any political aspirations, but We
have heard his name mentioned consider
ably of late in connection with tho Dakota
delegateship.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

AAA . week in your W town. O. OUTFIT
XNN free. No risk. Reader, II YOU want
wv . business at which persons OF either
sex can make great pay all the time
they WORK. write for particulars to H. uAILrTT
B Co, Portland. Maine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
VEGET|NE
IS BY ALL
Physicians.

VALLEY STREAM. Queens Co, Long is'ai"' y ~
MIR. II. II. STEVENS: =
Dear Sir:-I take the pleasure Of writing . y y%
Nv Won. i have been II sufferer with the Dys-
p Ds Tor over forty years. and have haG tns
Chronic DiarrllGa for over six months, any ' nM,s
did not expect 70 iivs from day TO day. and no
physician could touch my case. ! saw your NSs-
etine recommended to cure DyspepSia. ! CON-, m,,
am now u well woman md restored TO periieceaa
health. All who are afiictcd with TINS terI Y ~.
the benefit Of their health, and it Is excellent az
Y blood purifier.
BY Dr.. i. b. FORBES, N. ID, for
MRS. WM. II. FORBES.
vEaEr1NE.-When the blood becomes liifeless
and %stagnant, either from change Of weather OF
Of climate. want Of exercise, irregular DICT. OF
from an, other sr, AUS ~ Il, the ,,ts,s I,N,or VAL cl l@me%
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart u
tone of vigor to the whole body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
vEGETIME
For CANCERS and
HUMORS.
The Doctors Certificate.
Read Il.

ASHLEY, Washington Co., ILL.,, Jan IA, 1878.
Mr.. II. II. STEVENS -
Dsar Sir:-Tllis is to certify that / had been
suffering from q Rose Cancer on M right breast,
which grew very rapidly, and all my friends had
given me up to die, when l heard of your medi-
cine. yegetine. recommended for Cancer and
soon found myself beginning to feel better my
health and spirits both felt, the benign influence
which 1t eXerted, and in a few months from the
time 1 commenced the use of the Negetine. the
Cancer came out almost bodily.
certify that I am perfectly acquainted with
Mrs. DeForrest, and consider her one Of our very
best women. DIR. S. II. FLOWERS.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-f Vegetine
will relieve pain, cleanse, purify, and cure such
diseases. restoring the patient to perfect health,
suffering for years. is It not CONCLUSIVE proof. II
you are u sufferer, you can be cured? Why Is
this medicine performing such great cures?' II
works in the blood, in the circulating fluid, :, II
great source Of disease originates in the blood !;
and no medicine that does not act directly upon
1t, to purify and renOvatc. has any just claim up
OH public attention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

THE CAVALRY RECRUITING BuREAu.
A general order from the war department
transfers the cavalry recruiting bureau
from the St. Louis depot to Jefferson bar.
racks, and the post will hereafter be known
as the Cavalry depot At Jefferson barracks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25
"H0me, Sweet HOme.o

Onone occasion Howard Payne, the
genial. hearted, kind little man who
wrote the immortal song OF Home,
Sweet Home, was walking with me in
thegreat city of London, and pointing
to one OF the aristocratic streets in
May Fair, where wealth and luxury
had the windows closed and curtain
ed, lest the least light and warmth
should go out, or the smallest air of
cold winter come In, where isolated
exclusive English comfort was guar
ded by a practical dragon Of gold, he,
this tiny man with the big heart,
said: "There my good friend, be-
came inspired with the idea OF Home,
Sweet Home as / wandered about
without food. or semblence OF
shelter / could call my own. Many d
night since wrote those words that
issued out of my heart by absolute
want of a home, have passed and
re- passed in this locality and heard
siren voice coming from these gil
ded, fur lined, comfortable walls, in
the depth of dim. cold London
winter, warbling Home, Sweet, Home,
and l knew no bed to call my own. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25
Where Pat Belonged.

During the late Rebellion, son OF
the Emerald Isle, but not himself
green, was taken up Qor he was then
DOWN near Aahassa junction, by a
Confederate scouting party. he wore
no special uniform OF either party,
but looked more like a spy than q
volunteer, and on that ground was
arrested.
"Who are you? What is your
name? and where are you FROM"
were the first questions put to him
by the armed party. Pat rubbed his
eyes and scratched his head and
answered:
"Begorra, gintlemen, these are ug
ly questions to answer, and before
I'd be after answering any of them I'd
be after asking We by yer lave the
very same thing" s --..---
"We are OF SCOTS army, and be-
long in Washington, said the leader.
"All right, said Pat" Iknowed you
was gintlemen, for / am that same.
Long life to General Scott!"
"Ahel" replied the scout, @now you
are prisoner!" and he seized Pat by
the shoulder
slows that-are we not friends?"
inquired Pat.
NO." was the answer. I'VE belong
to General Beauregards army"
"Then ye told me a lie, me boys,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25
Indiana Patents.

The following is a list of the pat
ents issued to citizens of the State of
Indiana, July %. 1878, and each bear
ing date July 8, 1878. Furnished this
paper by @. Bradford, Solicitor OF
Patents, Is Hubbard's Block, Indian
apolis, Ind, of whom copies and in
formation may be obtained:
No. 205,724 To Winfield s. Bur
roughs, of Friendship. for improvement
in Middlings Separators.
No. 205.767 To David s. Specs. of
indianapolis, for improvement in Grais
Car Door.
No. 205,769. To Benjamin F. Stock
ford, of South Bend, for improvement il
Dinner Kettle.
No. 205,796. To Joy J. Hart, o.
Chandler, for improvement in Wagon
Jacks.
No 05,s07. To Susan NJ. III. Pen
nington. of Evansville, for Improvement
in Process for Coloring Photographs.
No. 205, 1908. To Joseph f. Rowlett,
of Richmond. for improvement in Adjus-
table Stove Pipes.
No. 205, 1903. To Elwood Ruddick,
and Jacob NJ Ruddick, of Jackson county
for Improvement in Gang Harrows.
No 1868 To William Thompson.
Jonathan Dickey, and Noah Watts. OF
Holton. for Improvement in Circular Saw
Mills.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25

and thinking 1t might be so, told ye
another. Now tell me the truth, and
I'll tell the truth, too"
"Well, we belong to the State of
South Carolina"
$50 do /" promptly replied Pat;
"and to all other States of the
country, too; and there am thinking
1 beat the whole ofyez. Do We think
I'd come all the way from ould Ire
land to belong to one State. when 1
had right to belong to the whole of
them?"
Pat was taken to camp. but as
nothing could be made to appear
against him, he was discharged.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25
LOVE AMONG THE POSIES.
Cupid Raising the Mischief in the
Flower Bed.
Whitehall Timesl

Cupid Raising the Mischief in the
Flower Bed.
Whitehall Times.
Twas morn.
The orb of day was shining as
bright as boot black.
Every flower had rose from its bed
in dew time.
In the bed beneath the arbor there
was jassamine of flowers.
Sweet bees slipped honey and
hummed musical lullabys, while
crickets croned with hilarious mirth,
amid sparkling dew drops and con-
densed insects.
"Sweet one let me taste thy tulips,
a voice said.
"Begonia don't suit me sir" was
the reply.
"Oh, fair one, wouldst thou have
me peony way for the love Of thee?"
"Sir, thou cans't not win me, thou
has not anemone.
"Wouldst thou drive me where the
woodbine twineth, cruel hearted
one?"
How dares't thou callalily such
names. Leave me-"
"Never, unless thy promise is given
that thou wilt for get me mot"
"Peas be still. Lettuce have
sweet peas"
"Oh, charming one. thou alone
cans't give heartease to me-"
"Never to such a dandylicn as thou
art. There is no sweet fern ip this,
sir"
"Oh, sweet one, do not violet my
feelings with such photographic lev
ity."
away with thee, say, or I will
call my poppy
ivy a mind to PROSTATE myself
before thee, and battle thy feet with
my kisses"
"Ah, me 1 fain would have such
lark squirting around here"
"Oh, mornlng-glory of my life, must
/ thus be doomed to wither and fade
away unloved?"
yes. coxcomb. it is so willed.'
"Then, by heavens, the fates lilac
blazes. cruel one. As the trellis
clings 10 the rosebush would my
heart entwine itself about thee. Thou
dost cast me of. You say haven't
anemone. IT'S falsel have millions
OF scents"
"What sayest thou?"
"Ahl methinks thou relentest. Yes,
sweet one, I can purchase for thee
corn silk for dresser, such as a prin-
cess will envy"
"Thou'rt not as bad as / thought
thee. There's many cowslip 'twixt
buttercup and lip
"Then thy stubborness doth wilt?"
AYE, dearest, call in Dominy Gu
cumber and let him double us up at
once"
And as the beautiful orb OF the day
sank beneath the crimson horizon OF
a western sky, two souls with but a
single thought lay sleeping in a lux
urious bed of roses,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25

A young gentleman was passing a
little girl on Seventh street yesterday
who was sitting on the doorsteps and
making the air melodious humming
over q tune. He was interested by
the sweet and intelligent appearance
OF the child, and accostiDg her the
following dialogue took place: SISSY,
what's your pas manner" This was
politely answered by the little girl.
How many brothers have you'll"
-Four or Ave." How many sisters?'
-Four or five." The young mans Gu
riosity being satisfied, he passed on.
The mother of the little four-year- old
(who had neither brother nor sister,
overheard the conversation, and call
ing her in asked why she had storied
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25


fore it gets there.--Jttdy.
Oh, for a little one-story thermometer.
With nothing but zeroes all ranged in a row.
Oh, for big douhe-barreled hygrometer,
To measure this moisture that rolls from my
browi
"Oh, yes" she said, I'm very fond
OF little boys, and as she tripped on
a string stretched across pavement,
she added: Il feel as though could
eat a couple OF 'em this minute. raw"
Childred wouldn't cross their pa
rents so often when grown up.if they
were to cross their parents knees a
little oftener when they are little.
Joseph Billings. in geological mo-
ment, writes: 1.-The peculiaritg of
the fly is that he returns to the same
spot, but it is the characteristic Of
the mosquito that he returns to an
other spot. Thus he differs from a
leopard, which does not change its
spot. This is an important fact in
natural history"
"Ten dimes make one dollar" said
the schoolmaster. "Now go on sir.
Ten dollars make one-what?" "They
make one mighty glad. these times"
replied the boy, and the teacher who
hadn't got his last months salary yet,
concluded the boy was about right.
The cuckoo dosn't steal nests from
other birds. After two hundred
years of misapprehension, naturalists
have placed the bird where it belongs.
1t has no nest at all. but wanders
around like an American girl in
search OF a titled husband.-Detroit
Free Press.
An inebriate was coming down an
avenue of trees by moonlight and
stumbled against one Of them. Be-
ing polite, though drunk. he raised
his hat, and stumbled against anoth-
er tree. begged pardon. muttered
something about his own side OF the
road, which he couldn't keep, and
staggered forward. Then he stumbled
against another tree, and apologized
again. This won't do" he murmer-
ed; too many people coming this
way / will just sit down till this
procession has passed by" ~ttt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25
REV. LII. WlGGIN SAYS:

One of the best remedies for Catarrh, nay, tho
best remedy we have found I'm lifetime OF suffer-
ing. is SAEFORD'S RADICAL CURE 1t is not
unpleasant to take through the nostrils. and there
in Inhalation. 1t clears the head and throat 80
thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising.
there are no unpleasant secretiOnsand no disagree-
able hacking during the entire day, but an unpre-
cedented clearness OF voice and respiratory organs.
Each package contains DR. sanford's Improved
Inhaling Tnbe, with full directions for use IN all
cases. Price, Si00. For sale BY all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout the United
Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Boston, Mass-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25

A Main street sign writer who is
just now making a speciality OF show
cards, has a queer wayof mixing up
the cards of the different purposes
for which they are intended. A lot
OF these cards had been tackled up
outside one day last week to dry.
Among others was Sunday school
card which read: Lord, what, wilt
thou have me do?" and Immediately
beneath it was another, which read.
Drink Milwaukee bottle beer."-Er.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25

to the man, and received the follow
ing cute reply. "Well. mamma. /
didn't want the gentleman to think
we were so poor as to have no chill
dren.-Columbat Statesman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25

A bird upon the wing may carry a
seed that shall add new species to
the vegetable family OF a continent;
AMI just so a word, thought. from a
living soul, may have results innu-
merabTe, eternal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-25
GREATLY AEEIIcIEn.

Nessrs. j. 0. Bosscorth DC Co., DeRcer: Gentlemen,
II take pleasure In Recommending SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE OR CATARRH to all who are
afflicted with this disease. was greatly afflicted
with It for long time, and cured 1t with two bot
ties of the above CURE About year afterwards
was again taken with Catarrh QUITE severely, and
Immediately sent for another bottle, which fixed
me all right, giving relief from the first dose.
am confident that this remedy will do all that is
claimed for it, and more too. Wishing you success
In its Introduction, an very t-uly yours.
a. w. SMITH.
Denver, Oct. 4. 49,. of Smith d Doh.