davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-28
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

J. J. sHGPHEARD
u KsPECrFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
~ public that he 10 Q candidate for the once
Of own harshal Of Gold Hill. Election. Nay
8. ls7e. ltds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-28
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
j. o.

j. o. DUNLOP
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO TEE
~ public that he 10 . candidate for the ofnco
o. Town Treasurer Of Gold Hin. Affection,
Nay 8, 1873. 21tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-28

HUNTS RIM.
xDY 10 purely
Vegetable. and II
used By the advice
OF Physicians. 10
has stood the test
Of time for thirty
yean. and the ui
moot reliance MAJ
DO placed In it
OrE TRIAL WILL
oorvtncE roc. \
VIM -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-28
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

". Z. COPELAND
DELIGHTFULLY."- ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II 70 the voters Of told Hill - Q candidate
tor the once OF Town Marshal. 10 DO elected on
Monday. Nay 9Th next. 3std
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19
FORT xeoGA AND MILE, CITY,.
PiOneer-PreSs,

Fort KEoeH, June GA trip up the
Yellowstone, famous of Montana rivers, for
about two hundred mihs,aksings you to
Miles CITY and near StysRort Keogh.
From the mouth Of the rivefWiere it pours
its volume into the Missouri oVposits Feri
Butord, every foot Of the c-Sustrxna6a
through was, rs late as 1876, ksai5eGx
disputed possession of the Indinrssaf re-
was heid BY them Is, a thoroueklsfvu
road ~ which they could get fufthelsKsa1
to hunt the buffalo. No ssttl
white men were then to be seed:
yards at which the steamboat abort of IN
might lay in a fresh supplSssno ranci1s
with stock grazing over the heauhfal bot
toms and gentle slopes ofgtheSGlls1:zno
claims under cultivation. sandsinsfad. ths
present aspect Of affairs waSSfhSasoalYsf n
contemplation. Our way Ia 1875 W. sioua
fertile bottoms and p~recipibons Cliff n
bluhs; o there are settlenente ard stock.
ranches aud claims undercultfyations m
marked success. Past Glehdfva. svkerssSS
remains of the old cantonne6t 81 IB76ssnd
1877 still attract ones attentiou.and nj
the tale Of Iadian warfare. We came to III.
most famous ford ON the river. Theme,
H ses, N our course, We skirted bluffs pro
.:nc u ignite, passing BY lowlands attrac
i've 70 me tourist and doubly, 20 to the agri
cIl!uslss ana stock,efswss through rapid
wnele me usually swift flow Of The rive
seens 10 ee oounied md Progress op4stesar
appears impossible We came 10 Fer
FONT, at whics epiuteAhs telegraph liz
crosses the river from The ,veat 70 he q
eide and fuhst o Fort eosh, ana tSo nil
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19

Our scientific contributor says that the
dry weather account for the destructive
effect of the lightning, during the late
storm. The area Of comparative drouth
covers a large part Of the northwest. Over
much Of this it has been dry since last
August. The lack Of snow and early
spring rains left the subsoil quite dry and
before that storm the surface was hot and
dry. These conditions developed a large
amount Of electricity which charged every
elevated object including animals. The
discharges were not SO heavy but we're FIRE.
-quent and heavy enough to kill men and
beasts. The news reports show that such
fatality extended over the entire dry re-
gion. 1t is likely to be repeated if the sur
face becomes again SO dry and hot. A
lightning rod Is valuable only when it
reaches down to permanent moisture.
Irrigate the lightning rods. =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19
STEALING INDIAN HORSES.

CO.., G. Ss.S,ys she Practice by waite
t., glasesesNpPed. will Lead to War. j
om.haa, June n.-Gen. Crook has return.
Cd from his trip to the frontier posts. He
rates that the Indians are ,s0eially vquiet
10 che dspot5oft the .Phkte S114iAaveIfew
grievances. The order of the government
II The tenday's8 removal why he UNDER
stands, be countermanded. Fort Hall will
be removed to Blsckfoot on the Utah
susgestea. for ~thsssaRa. tAas aBlaakfoot. Is
inithA dSseA countsyjkitS 81 olbohnniies
for forage Gen. CS9ok sStoahS or abase
must besdiscbntinue& or Ne 1idAx nndtans
will be dfiven to Aewafpssin,,s aSNda%Aat d
the stealing Of their horses About The
first OF June 100 ponies were stolen from
Red Cloud, and vere brought 70 Fort Hart
and sold or traded for stbck. HetSf0 stock.
men, were. engaged ip the transaction. Gen.
Crook ays this course if continued, will
certainly bring on trouble With Red Cloud.
.Blackhawk, alias Henry Sloan, the horse
thief who stole these ponies, has been at
rested ut Ord, near Hartsuf, the case being
worked up by officers here. United States
Attorney Lanbertson declined to give in.
atructions for a warrant, and unless the au-
thorities at Washington take the matter in
hand the thief will be released. An officer
from Dakota is at Ord with a warrant, but
cannot get the prisoner until the authorities
move in this estate. ~ = feiae59
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19
TIE EASTERN EXODUS.

The unprecedented movement of popula-
ton from the older to the new states and
territories, the present year, is attracting
general attention, and various causes are
assigned for it. An intelligent writer in 8
late number ofthe Albany IN. W Journal,
puts it in this light: "Thei movement to
the west is not an evidence that farms in
the east are deserted. If the emigrants we're
as is not by any means the CAGE, all farm
ers, it is very certain that some others fol.
low to take the farms they leave nearer
the eastern horizon. and ofentimes to the
advantage Of the farm and the community.
:The fact is that the exodus to the vest
comprises vast numbers of men who are not
leaving farms, but counting-roons, shops,
speculative boards, mills, machine shops,
and all sorts of business places, that have
been swept by the financial storm. As has
been the case always in eras of speculation,
such as cursed the ceuntry-during the great
expandou,H thousands Of people left farm,
to engage in trade and in speculation, anc
in the delusive hopes Of sudden asd grea
Acquisitions and now sfter the eclipse
Thousands are going to farns~as the mos,
reliable places for financial recuperation
1t 10 not farmers deserving farms, bu1
tradesmen and othersdsssrtine counters ane
shops to get their living BY application 0
labor and talents to producing. The move
ment is a healthy one"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19

above where it rscrosses the Yellowstone,
n Lead to Custer via TeEsy's Landing.
Passtn9 the mouth or powder river. wannre
leoon oOalgedsto item che sNin cattentsend
esS4Ainea waADrs bcf TIA Aufflo itpi4e-
Wnere tAe aeeamer YSlloWstoac hes ys1t
IN wrecked. Twelve ntless ftsen va
point aud old Miles ctty.comes H. sight.
Built on the east bank Of the river, 1t is an
out4rowth Of Fort Keogh. and vas first
settled In 1877. NOW ABOUT entirelv de-
eef1ea, la ZEN .anacks ana lougn lon!iss
ou'iolnRs SUI s!:noine, = - 9 .el.c Oh .ne
neaI pss'' ..1o.pG a. .us' 49, aus
W. wena sn'S. ofy ".."ukT ssvses III. o.s M
.sE tow.A,hsr ,ss.n. r.tronni;s ~ ...t.
.rn 80 "f 1,ns,e,
county comfy SNsmsnniacent diatsncesfl
S1ifonenf tina isrosf is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AZ 80 srSsSS -usiias!I
P~Iesssntlv located ~ the ~ .sriycSg az
~ ltsry Of glhNTYailowstSSel7Sndi n Slphti
Of the river. the Growth. soliditv and att
Effectiveness of the town is amazing. The
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19

L. w. Chandler has retuired from the
Vermillion Standard and, is succeeded by
Charles B. WEIGH, lateyof Freepott,. Illinois.
Chan has made the Standard ssood paper,
and while we regret his retirement from =
profession in which he has shown himself 10
competent, We extend him our heartiest
wishes for his prosperity in whatever call
ing he may hereafter engage. Mr. WEIGH is
an experienced Newspaper man, and We cor!
daily welcome him to the ranks of Dakota
journalism.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19
and will be, II Il 10 not now, tho drst post
MfH&As AnNaeev Ia nvAHweAarANf

and will be, Il Il 10 moi now, tho drst pos,
Eegaeeoeountry Ia velystcspect.
IAheve but time toa9ention the post eqd
comlpnpy g~ardens,s In VIII evs'yteael
nn u and IL groW1, 90 sthaSNAeaSasiea afe
Irep6Sswith the beos Off "a Sptaiae thtgssl
u tho gardens With u gscesta. Oqsys
vnnes and Sioux, under Capt. Evcrs. are
cultivatiug with success. Tho latter raise
squashes, watermelons. beans. pumpkins,
corn and potatoes, among other things. Each
chief and head Of . lodge has his garden,
IN which arc planted all Of the above except
poaat0es. 5 Pelasoes sre plsaaed 10 e0Mnon.
md the crop ID divided tetWes6 tA6so an-,
% Nay seth sere.. Skinner. q conpasy
l. s s:s so k:ss :iss s %' " - ss3tiesyse-a Who
wQ,dsngesa1aly Henn19d D. the rsIS kade
CGey6SneHQasr MGchsA stiU 10 the k6epi-
al n1aer 6sdsoal tfeatn SntsA His recovery
8 By sA1sIssSrssaIlred.s @lkz46AN. q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19

Senator ,Bsysrd,s threatened resignation
from the finance eqnmittes has created on,
sidss.bl;s eo;.!lb.'hen .leosl y, MED c
held In regard 70 4, and iasorderitc Pc
serve harmony it has been decided not to
report the Warner silver bill at this ises-
sion, With this understanding Bayard
withdrawes his Resignation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19

A report comes to Nsfren WasAiaetaa
that the incorruptible Aei9sof thS HniliSna
Office. Mr.. Hayt, has pl4sedhis iisiolsss
in the hands Of a Aiend,' with instructions
to tender it in tine to forestall = removal.
y 9 sis said lha.x selisbreddoS will quietly
60 down stairs whenever he sees prepara-
tioas nakine; for kictkine him doyn.10 i
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19
CARD TO MY PATRONS.

lei .tr .a.+-- r--
In inaugurating my present season, desire to
return my sincere thanks for the very liberal
Patfonage bestowed upon me during the past
duct my new establishment in q manner which
will eclipse ,anformer efforts. presenting only y
first class, legitimate entertainment adhering
strictly to the highest standard of artistic ex-
%cellence, and avoiding all Objectionable fea-
lures. great care having been taken in securing
onlysuch artists IS have gained promiaeIce,in
their several lines OF business. and l cOhfdenr
TALLY appeal for a renewal of the fayOrs so lib
orally extended in the past. IN ehghSt&m my
present company have spared neither h6or or
be found on the vaudeville stage, and by con.
slant attention to every item entering into the
sum total of a refined entertainment. l hope
to be deserving Of the future patronage of the
public. Respectfully yours.
-..sfg ta54t..t DAVID CAMPBELL,
Proprietor.
For full particulars regarding date Of
opening, &C., see future announcement.
JOS. NJ. FREEMAN
r- FlS.cd -. d. g .4tsHsa sF.A { ntrocs nv
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19

Owing to the charges pending, growing
out Of alleged corruption in his election,
shit of Ne sesssco4mi6se o pr;;vffeI
ndslecGDmS1ikanaakSshis Nacesp
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-19
I. DAKOTA.
The republican party is twenty-five
years old.

TSers. issssripAs taat of e~lecting jeff.
Davis to the y. 6. senate from Mississippi.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
SATURDAY MIGHT.

Last night, after Kearney had concluded
his conference with the ward presidents, the
march for the sand lots was resumed. Sew.
eral prominent workingmen barangued
the crowd there assembled before Kearney's
arrival. He addressed them; realizing
that these thousands of passionate and vim
dictive men were ready for an immediate
movement against DeYoung. he said that in
ten days the election would put the whole
machinery of the city government in their
hands, and that without fail the proprietors
OF the Chronicle would then
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

made sslfsupporlius. or partly 81? Isn't
there something wrong in this systsu 1ich
males mErrimrHy dependent or q man.
ability 10 psy al the wife's expenses? L
il DOT 6 ling the land with old maids? Hss
It not done 90 for the lssr half century?
Who marry? What rae? f1e people who
care rothing To- keeping up styls. The
foreign-born, whose women turn to and
tend the chop. The cultivated American il
not The m arrying man. He likes the goods
on exhibition, but they are too cost
ly for his every day wear.
Hence, of; they remain On the counter until
shop worn. This is a crying evil. Our
best men are not marrying. Because 90
many Of our girls are saying, you must
take me for better, for worse, to feed me,
To ciorhe me, 10 house me, to warm me, to
keep me- clad in the fashion, to give me a
house proPortiorate to my style, to keep
me il pin money and l will condescend to
live with you, and take your money, ard
do nothing to earn more, and to lament, il
things 90 wrong, that didn't marry better,
and you must regard it as a great favor on
my part"
The man wants you pretty badly, but it's
too heavy q contract. Things must he re-
arranged 40 that you can carry more Of
your ED OF the log.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
.HONoHAELE HELHS..

Enron IIxss:-Who, or what is meant Nv the
Bon. BIks in the EaIlo- h-DeYoIng HudiIe "
Give an snsv, r IN TIE m 1rniny TINES, az We are
10 tsc dark ~ 20 who, what or wherefore.
The name Honorable Bilks" is applied
to one wing of the new constitution party in
California. During the campaign upon the
new constitution, last May, the Chronicle
wss the organ Of ire Constitution party,
or the 'Kesrney party" or "Workipgmen's
party" or "Snd Lots party" as the
organization ia variously known, and
was libersiIy supported by the work
ipgnen. After the adoption Of
the constitution, which has for i;s object
the regulation and control OF the gian;
rnonopolies OF California and The expulsion
of the Chinese, it is alleged that the CIroa
io'e cold out 10 The monoPolies and endeav,
ored to build up party ostensibly in favoi
Of The constitution, bat aiming, in reality
to defeat the most important provisions Of
the INSTRUMENT This made q split in the
party; the Chronicle wing fused with The
I Democrats on the governor, and the Kear
pey wing run their own tickets in State and
city-Kalloch being their candidate 70,
mayor. Those that followed the GrJnto'
were called by kesrney Honorable Bike,
and this is the name by which they 81,
now commonly known.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
The Wrong. OF the Poncas
New YORK T:mes.l

New i OrA Times
Secretary Schurz hes authorized the pub
LEGATION cf a long and elaborate statement
concerning the true condition of the Porca
Indians. Ii has been alleged that their re-
moval from their reservation wss accom-
plished by frand, and fer the benefit of a
ring OF speculstors who coveted their lands
Mr. Schulz says that by the treaty of 1865
this reservation, situated in Dakots, wa
coded TO the Sioux, who are now in sexual
possession OF tie same. This cession was
the result Of blunder of
a former administration, and. az
The Sioux insisted upon their treaty rights,
a removal OF the Poncas became necessary.
This removal was accompanied by a CON-
binstion Of disasters aud mishsps. But
the sum OF the whole matter il comprised
in the ststemebt that the Poncs Indians, on
their new reservation in the Ind an Terri
tory, are pruspering fairly, and are not only
contented, but are on the road to civiiza-
ton. This careful presentment of the Gaze
may not please the sentimeptalists who
have ben go vociferous over "the wrongs
of the Poncas," but it bears the unmis,aka-
BILE impress OF absolute tru hfulness.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

sinew Of the city. Ard this il tie party
that bas nominated Kall9ch for msyor.
Mr Fizpstrick says tsst st the tine he
left the betting in the pool rooms was fve
to three on EaliOch, and tits affair will
strengthen him so much that there will be
no takers against him at any odds. The
Chronicle, DeYouug's paper, championed
the new constitution, and received on this
account a very large support from the
workingmen, but after the constitution was
adopted it sold cut to the monopolir's and
helped 20 organize the party that called
Itself the new constitution party" but
which had for its real object the 4 fss. Of
the most vital principles Of tbs; instrument.
This il the party that Kearney chris.ened
"Hocorable Bilks"-ihe name by which it
is now known, not only in Cilifornil, but
throughout the country. After the consti-
tuition was adopted, and the Pscihc railroad
ring ard other monopoiIsts saw that they
were 70 be taken hold Of b. the laws OF the
State, they enGe vor.G TO defeat the en-
forcement OF the provisions Of the insiru-
ment by getting mp the new constitution
party" and The CinGHie'e, being always in
the market, was bcugh. up as the organ Of
this movement. IL lie known in California
as a paper wholly devoid of principle, and
has 10 re &C: in any quarter. 1t il regarded
as professional blaekmailer, srd when its
demands are not complied with ii assaults
any one, without regard 10 character or po'
sition, and with Just az little regard to the
truth Of what it chsrges. Kalloch will he
much strengthened By the assault upon him
not only because Of the cowardly attempt
upon his life, but also because Of the facl
that the assault wss made by ore Of the
DeYounss, who are dtspised by every.
body.
Mr.. F. thinks that il Kalloch livss there
is not shadow OF doubt Of his election
on the 9TH Of next month by large maj Dr.
ity, and he thinks, from the situation oil
affairs in the State, that the workipgmer
will have the balance of power in the Leg
stature mex; winter, and will send Kallo' b
10 the United States Senate. He is recog-
uized "a the chief stanGard-bearer OF the
psrty-next to Kesrney, who never runs
Tor ofiice,-aud whenever The party is sble
to elect a Senator, Kalloch will be the
mon
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
THE AGUsnaa TaN

By making paragraph in The wrong
place, the printers made the report of the
proceedings Of the School Board. published
Sunday morning, slmost uninteliigible. The
levy made by the Board is az follows:
For general purroses, teachers salaries
etc, five mile
For interest on six per cent. refundine
bOnds, Issued up to August % 1879, two
srd seven eighihs mills.
No levy was made for any of the out.
standing ten per cent. bonds, nor for any
other purpose cave the two items named
general purposes and six per. cent bonds
making the total levy seven and seven
eiphths miIIs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
Trial of The Chi.oIm Murderers.
Chicago Journal, y


An important event will take place in
kem.e r county, Mississippi, week after
next, which will attrsct the attention oil
the entire county. The occasion will b
the trial of the political bulldozers who, q
year or two ago, asssssinsted Judge Chs.
o'm, because of his Republicanism, and
who shot down his heroic daughter while
trying to save him from the bullets of the
rufian gang. Mrs. Chisolm, the widow,
who TT present resides at Washington, il
now on her way to the scene of the trial,
to appear a. a witness against her husbands
cowsrdly ssssssins. She will be accom-.
panied by Gen Stewart l. Woodiord, oil
New York, as legal counsel Ii remains to
be seen whether the courts of tina, State
will have the courage and justice to con.
yict and punish murderers, when the crime
consists of shooting down men whose only
OF ending is their refusal TO join and vote
with eertsin political psriy 1t also re-
mains TO he seen ehetier Mrs Chisoim
and her attorney will be accorded decent
treatment at the hands of The Mississippi
"chiyalryn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
BISMARCK GROVE.
BISMARCK GROVE.
The Closing Exercises Yesterday
An Interesting Time.
Throngs of Bright, Happy Chill dren
Upon The Grounds,
Making the Ar Ring With Joyous
Songs,
Upon the Day Set Apart Especially
for Them.
Special to THE LEAvsSwoRTH TIxEs.l

Special to THE LEAysSwORTH TINES
THE MONDAY EVENING MEETING.
BISMARCK GROVE, August 25.-Although
most Of the prominent workers left the
Grove during the day, still the announce
ment that M.ssr.. Reynolds and Balm had
remained and would address the evening
meeting was a sufficient guaranty Of a good
time, and fine audience gathered at the
tabernacle at an early hour to hesr these
distinguished gentlemen.
The meeting was . grand success, and q
fitting finale to the long and interesting
series of meetings held at Bismsrck Grove.
There we're numerous signers to the pied e
and think it within the bounds of truth
to say, all things considered, i. was the best
meeting yet held.
Those Who spoke we're E. B. Reynolds, of
Indiana; George VI. Balm, of Kentucky;
Rev. c. NJ. Westlske, OF Pitsburg, Pa; DIR.
Gibbons, of Topeka; Mis- Amanda May
and Mr. w. A. H. Harris, Of Lawrence.
The spssches were all very intesesting and
Listened to With the same earnest attention
hat has eharsc:erized the vast audiences
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
The War Between Tea and Crockrry

The tea and crockery war continues TO be
warmly waged in New York City. The tea
dealers declined to discontinue The distri
button of free cFockery 10 their customers
ard the Crockery and Glassware dealers
Protective Association are about TO retail
ate by selling tea and coffee at cash prices
The arrangements for buying and selling
the tea and coffee are not yet complied A
general meeting OF the association is to b,
held on Mordsy next TO perfect the details
They expect 10 sell for twents five cents :
pound the same grade of tea thst the retail
dealers ssil for sixty cents, and the beet
Java coffee for twenty nine cents, and
cheaper grades at corresponding reduc
ton This interesting contest promises &c
be of great public benefit in exposing tine
large profits made by the deslers in tea and
coffee since the tariff wss taken of thess
commodities without any corresponding
ben. fl to consumers