davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
ourAees 81 GAIL RNER STRIKERS.

Fall River, Sept. l7.-By far the most
sbsmefai outss6epf,,he strike was commit.
tedlsNy the Ukfikerss this afternoon. Eight
lkfsnch fs4jl,es. comprising between seven.
tSsand eiGSky en,sWomen and children.
tire brouII6k hers to-day from Canada.
Hey have WoSksd 10 the cotton mill and
aru 10 work ct the Stafford and Crescent
mills. Tho company divided into two
PARTIES and one was taken to the Stafford
mill and the other to ashlock on Davis st.
It was subsequently, decided to move the
latter party 20 . housesih the resr Of the
Crescent mills, some few hundred yards
away. The party consisted Of u,en. besides
the agent who brought them here. four
rvomeoAodsthe remainder young boys and
Etrhf nom 10 years of age dowuwards. AZ
the party came out on the street they were
hooted at BY Q crowd OF women, childFsn
md .fsppp lnesaA and. . lew stopes wen
thrown. To, hAke the shortest cut thel
G56Gaaxahst 10 'kSown as t6s.stone crushef
ph syhere, ths1 were s~ssaulted BY a crowd
Eof f6a. Q0stly men. Rocks were thrownat
Perfect showers and one OF the men
usmed Bauche 90 roughly assaulted thst q
man who witnessed the whole affair ssid he
Fdid NOT expect 10 zee him come out of II
|aliye. He was severely kicked and bruised
by Q stone. One woman, with . babe in
her ,shnA was knocked down and kicked
"a Itts- boy Z years Of age was struck IL
the face and all the little children were
.stonsd - vail = the older persons. The
1artys seRqrated and raniin, different direc-
aons,, which baoks thu, crowd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
DAKOTA

A Best fer spencer, and Dlg ~ Bennett
Hall . Dozen ether Dakotaians
Hsnsrsa with Favorable Mession.
Special Correspondence Of the St Paul Pioneer
Press. 2
Bismarck, D. T., Sept. 10.-While Dake-
Ia il developing immeasurable wheat fields
and exhaucels0 gold mines, the thing Of
inalisnsbls, riGhtA eternal vigilancs and
scrambled tsrfors ID Increasing like the
Arizona cactus. The politicien il not indi-
esnous, bat every new carpst-bageer brings
one. This week will arive at Fargo Nj.
Spencer, Who vas . United State. esaatoz
without . state-s representative without q
coustituenY-in-- thu. language Of judge
Bennett, our dslsxats in congress. Spencer
l. nominally . retired pohlici1, but what
patriot can silsatly watch the affairs Of bid
ssdopssd territory going to the bed and no,
fsise his hasl in waEningf He can't in
the nature Of man - Judge Bennett, "the
phasisse and fraud" pat up for . renomina'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

The interest manifested at Satprdsy nights
meeting in the extension of thesMllHankee
road to Yankton was q cheering indication
Of . settled purpose on the partaofaallS our
citisens 10 pull together for the common
good. Capiulists and laboreEa, rich and
poor, announced their purpose 70 Eiye. each
in proportiona@to his means. With this
spirit Of Enterprise abroad in our communi.
ty there can be no failure. Unity; Of purpose
and the disposition to meet and aE1reome AL
obstacles are the winning eleNqtl il the
construction ofa prosperous connmqeali.1, end
these Yankton possesses in a psodlsalsl a..
gree. One step in advance leadat ssnpths
aud each i easier than the LEI. Ylaatan
will not only retain it, commercial polffion,
but will year by year add to thatsWhSchheit
now possesses.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
THE INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE.

The influence of climate upon a con
stitution subjected to a trying change in
atmospheric conditions in water, and in
food, Is often marked and disastrous.
Disorders Of the bowels and of the liver,
frequently terminating fatally, are prone
to attack the tourist by land or voyager
by sea in unaccustomed latitudes-more
particularly near the equator. The best
medicinal protection against Irregular
lies Of the bowels, stomach and llY yer,
not only from the above, but whatever
cause arising, is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, a medicine in wide and increas-
ing demand in sultry portions of this
hemisphere, and also in the tropics.
Travellers, emigrants, jewellers and tenn
porary sojourners in malarious districts
use it very extensively as a safeguard.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

When Colonel Harper, of the QkQlaNAs
States, came north to enter upon hiSlAMeeEIa
tour for purposessofpersonal gain,
some misgivinEs regarding the maQ@Msa
which he was to Be rsceiysd. Thei45fs
nation Of the blood and thapaasAjnailf
had conjuredau immsnsesHsM4k oHaf
nant Yankees Who would dilpqts IiaFiik
to enunciate the, doctrines Of the nation q
Mississippi, perhaps with shot guns and
revolvers and dead cats and rotten egg. HI
feared that he might become amartyr t
his cause and MISUNDERSTANDING political
capital, cash capital and everlasting
glory At one fell stroke. That none
of these thipgp. havs occurred anus
be . trying disappointmeat to Ii.
advocate Of negro killing. He goe'
where he chooses and nobody pays attsatio,
to hin. He hires halls and announces
himself for lectures and sach night. faces n
array Of empty seats. The lecture bushes
is . dead failure apd if the Okolona maj
doesn't get home soon. he will End hiasel
financially dead broke, !;
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

thrilling defamation, created . profound
Judge Rec, Of minneapolis,
0TRr|he convention ssAdelegste from
4 HAL StSlAens' district, ahd vas . nembsr
19f til coG6enittee on resolutions. HI second
e1au515oea BY boiling the report ofth.
AlAand eloquently reytsw Grants
ssie4e8S To- the republic. Shannon won:
Next We hear of him a. chief %justice OF
Dakota. Shannon always hobnobbed with
Forney, Mcclure, Dougherty and that class
Of Pennsylvania politicians His education
austaius the theory that be has dreams like
\ Macbeth. He wilt ystsbe ssnatos.
Passing BY 1t this time the rising yonns
lauzsn-oe~R;snasoll, -Eaago,~6ioax~F alis
and Yankton, the conclusion is reached
sBenaSet asSlnse The field, with the Spence.
syndicate in the race. How much for hrs1
ckoicef Cactus.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Gan Fr.ncisco hadLfhreA, Or "a,

San Francisco had three Or four days Of
anxious expectancy last week. The entirs
city and its multitude Of visitors were ont
watching for the coming Of Grant. BqIr
ness was At . stand still and with no pos.
pect Of a revival until the steamer City Of
Toxic comes. to the relief with her die
tinguished passenger. San Francisco long
ago determined that no foreign people could
out do the golden city in the magnitude and
msgni6cence of = reception Of General
Grant, and it would appear from. the ex-
tensive preparations that it ID reedy to in-
stitute q season Of welcome which will make
good its patriotic intentions.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

It was stated last week that on account OF
the large accumulation Of gold coin in the
treasury arrangements were being made
whereby gold and silver coin might b ex.
changed for United States notes at the sew,
eral sub-treasuries. Since that announce.
ment it has been discovered that the exist,
ing Law prohibits the exchange Of coin FOL
legal tender notes at any sub-treasury othel
than New York. An order therefore hal
been prepared 80 as to conform to the pro
visions contained IN the resumption, act.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

The Colorado republican convention
adopted, with great snthusiaam, and loud
cheers, . resolution that should Gener.l
Grant decide to become . candidate for the
presidency. Colorado would pledge him is
republican vote. Afterwards Carl schurA.
by invitation, addressed the convention, but
there is nothing in the report which indi'
Gates that he said anything about Grant,
Possibly he was not in harmony with that
plank of the platform.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

ton and reelection without firing the alarm
gun. Bennett publicly charpes Spencer
with an atte eeApt TO bribe him Nile he vas
on tAs supeel9Hs bench Of DGka1p, Spencer
hi hack SphNho and ffsSd." sTtey
doat tscogpibks oh oshee or koldia,ysA-
teteou1ee ptttates sorasfRctAL s4heDA14A
casapst1a 6fs1SS0;a kased upon sack ffiS1d-
ships, ought TO be eyent,ul.
Spencer 10 still . man on the shady side
of forty-6ve, with the prestige of twelve
first elected he was the youngest member Of
that body. His record was ahSt Of . con:
sistent stalwart, With Roscoe Conkling a
his
He ended as chairman Of the
Ecoaaniuee On military afsitG aud "a
credited with the passage of tho bill Great
log tho miitnfy s6agra6hS eyseemswest of
ftheE 4issoGri. sHisS5 aSwspepss~oreau .,
Fargo also claiqedEtkat - tnjected into
the river and har6or billthe appropriation
of $4,000 Tor the improvement of the Red
rivse 81 ~ north. Il 10 newspaper talk
that he owns an sdl1lition of 100 leres TO
Fargo bntS He eneuass deny It. .Whlle pc
pulaE95@tdepsided with the conisE granaly
Of the new world, HI. Spencer hes not ig'
norsd HI interests u the BlSeAeH4Ds. He
is there : partner With e~x-Congressmau
Plat, bankers. In the paying gold mine
There 10 . revival in his businesa affair
and q corresponding relief Of mind and
body. 1Anticipatilkak Nh. 6pepeefS 4ftsa
% 1, petmap9Nt fsstaant, sl1itE Nwagds
the founder 6fthe Protection Lite Insurance
company ofsChicaeo, and j. b. Hall, ex:
secretary of the state Of Maine, established
thu, Fargo Republican. The RepnblicAr
Fdoesn,ttSks to local politics, but u hus'
handing ito resources neither 10 Il. ready fol
advisor oftbe territory. It shrswdly awaits
q mora Convenient ssaaon when ito friend
Willis older In theif fesldsncS DSkOe,
lend, dseper ID tho aEectiols; Of the gpeepf
The Republican. Will then advocate ! dlvi
sion Of the territory on the 18th paislleISnl
1.-THE erection Of = d4epdsnc1 TIM willf b
tcharged to Spencer ct d. Acting in sym
pathY with this programme, II. o. Adam
has purchesedthe Pioneer. OF. Dsadwood
the. leading daily paper Of the territory
Adams was formerly secretary to Senate
Hitchcock of Nebraska. and. then post
master d Deadvood. He Wa, retired. Il
favor of Mr.. Starr. q leading merchan
and friend of Judge Bennett. Adam
died. same. but is nov in5
posiiipns to abuse. Bennett and chsmpipl
his friends. r. o. is = graduate Of the NJ
braska school of politics, where Jay Goul
L. .aN -s...- rr. sApa.N
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

These rates are lower than the ones here
tofore ruling.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

The Grand Fosks Flaindsaler calls for .
division Of DakeeA on the 46th parallel and
says the northern half has already popnls-
tioa enough for . territory or . state. This
10 the division W long have sought. and, one
which will be agreed to By everybody in
Dakota, with the possible exception Of two
or three Black Hills EDITOR.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

The ordinance department. at Washing.
ton has telegraphed thu cedisilandaat q tks
arsenal at Fort Union, n. M to iasus. arms
and ammunition to CO... Wallace MT "a
exceed 800 rifles and 100000 round Of
cartridge u. The asma and Ammunition an
to be used against the Indians by volunteers
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
YAhkToA oakorA
The Grant boom is coming.
The Colorado republican convention,
held lsss Friday nominated VIM. E. Beck
as ito candidate for supreme Judge.

The Charleston banking houss Of james
Adeer 4 Co has suspended and it, failure
hss pulled down two Of Charleston's mtst
extensive business firms.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

OccupyIeg thlse roonA. ssch 25xioo Gsse
IN slssy and casfyise . corsspoe1tsg
seseh, - posse0ss facilities for Supplying
nGOQntsisf ~ people supssiosf % soy
cher house il Dakosa. t
GEO. y. HAWLnY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26
Terrible Slaughter Of Prisoners.

A Kieff correspondent of the St.
Petersburg Journal gives the following
account of the outbreak among the polit.
ical prisoners last month: "Persons
under arrest in the Kieff prison resolved
some time ago to tunnel under the walls
and escape. The scheme was betrayed
by one of the conspirators. The author
tiles allowed the prisoners to continue
the excavation. When the tunnel was
completed, and the prisoners had enter
ed lit, one after the other, intending to
come up through the opening beyond
the prison precincts, the soldiers previ-
ously posted at the opening shot the es-
Gaping prisoners as they came up.
When the bulk of the prisoners, terrified
by the noise of the firing, stopped and
remained in the tunnel, soldiers were
sent in from behind, and the unfortunate
wretches, caught between two fires, were
all shot down. The proceeding seemed
TO give the officials much amusement,
and the Director Of tbs Kief prison was
praised and decorated for having acted
with such cleverness and decision"
The correspondent adds: "Quite in
keeping with this is the statement pub
lished by the Russian chaplain in the
central prison al Charkoff, in the official
Eparctal Wedomoste. He declares that of
the 500 prisoners detained at that prison,
200 died within four months. One of
the heaviest charges made by the Mill
lists against the Russian official admins
tration was the brutal treatment of the
-. - I'll A.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26


HERE is one of the anecdotes told in
Germany about the family discipline of
the Crown Prince: "He and his wife,
the Princess Royal Of England, like
other parents, like their little boys to be
clean. Their eldest boy had childish
delight in being saluted BY the guards
at the palace whenever he passed.
Complaint was brought to his father
that the Prince refused to take his bath,
and his father, desiring to punish him,
forbade the customary salute. The lit
tie fellow became indignant at the slight
and complained to his father that he
was treated with disrespect. Then
Prince Fritz said to his young hopeful,
MY son, no guard likes to salute an un-
clean Prince The boy took his bath
submissively ever after"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26

The following are q few of the re-
cent victims to careless handling of fire.
arms: Charles Hill, aged 10, son of
Capt. c. A. Hill of Joliet, Ill. Charles
II. Tassilman, gunsmith of Dixon,
H.; VIM. Rodbourne, q young man of
Bloomington, ILL.,; Matthew Dempsey,
aged is, of Youngstown, o.; John
Bauman Of Storm Lake, Iowa; W. d.
Simmons, a well known citizen of
Longyiew, Texas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26

for girls to do h0uSeW0rk tDen II vail De
popular and easy, but until than we
must be content with the old way Of
teaching these duties, slime upon line,
precept upon precept." For the lower
classes in New York City Miss Hunting
ton il doing most beneicent work in
teaching the $50 girls in the Wilson In
dustrial School, of which she is NE head,
how to 60 through all the various oper-
atoms required Of the skillful housekeep-
er. As the little housemaids work they
sing the directions for each particular
task, '.suiting the word to the action, "
and there is scarcely any department of
Homework that they do not learn some
thing about. The children of rich par
ents need this kind of teaching almost
as much as do those of poor parents, for
the millionaire of to-day is often the
beggar of tomorrow; and were it not
so, no woman can justly judge OF the
merit Of work of whose details she is
ignorant, and no woman who does not
know Just how work should be done and
what difficulties are in the way Of its
accomplishment can appreciate the ef-
forts Of her employees. The time to
begin this teaching Is now. The way
to begin is to REQUIRE the child to
do for itself all the offices it is able to
do, and as its strength and intelligence
increase TO increase the demands upon
it. This kind of training is as beneficial
intellectually as any training possibly
can be; the intellect, the will, the judg-
ment, are all called into action and the
consciousness of moral responsibility is
Quickened. Those girls who are thus
ballasted with duties for which they are
held responsible enjoy with double zest
the hours of recreation, and insensibly
become adjusted to the burdens which
every thinking woman must bear on her
shoulders or on her heart, and often on
both. The girl who can with skill and
readiness perform all the offices neces-
sary in the proper care of and provision
for her own personal necessities as to
cleanliness, sewing, mending, food and
habitation, need not lack for q home, or
for comfort and friends. And it would
seem that the ordinary dictates of COM
mon sense would suggest to parents and
guardians that the education of child
that leaves practical knowledge of these
duties out Of the count is radically and
fundamentally deficient. s4,6l .8t
The effort that is making for the in
PRODUCTION of dressmaking into the New
York City schools deserves all en-
couragement. Until the jewellers in ten
ement houses know how to take care of
themselves and do for themselves &C.
cording to laws and principles accepted
as hygienic and sound, landlords and
charitable institutions can never insure
the reforms that are so desirable and
just now 30 much talked about. The
Great Teacher established His divine
mission as much on what he did for the
bodies as for the souls Of men, and it is
fitting that the temple of the soul should
be made worthy to be the residence Of
It's immortal tenant-EeU York Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26
The Art Of Rst Catching.

AnC - VI MI
The New York correspondent of the
Troy Times writes: Those who pass
through Spring Street may notice the
advertisement Of Thomas Fullerton, the
famous rat-catcher, who has been verv
successful in this specially. Mr.. Fuller
ten is man Of IS, and has practiced
rat catching seven years. He was five.
years in Liverpool and has been two
years in this city. He took up the busi-
ness from an instructive perception that
nature had designed him for its per-
Torrance. As he never shrinks from
duty be obeyed the promptings of des-
tiny and thus has become what he is.
Mr.. Fullerton is very ready to converse
on the subject of whose importance he
has long had a powerful conception.
He has but one rival in the city, Rich
ard Toner, known as "Dick the Ratter.'
The business is always performed at
night, and Mr.. Fullerton averages four
nights in week. The places most in
tested with rats are hotels, restaurants
and slaughter-houses. From one of the
former he took 164, while in one of the
latter the catch was PIG. The task re-
quires much patience, and three nights
are generally devoted to one place. He
took from one hotel 100 the first night,
200 the second night and Is the third.
For this important service his terms are
$40 per house, but hotels are required
to pay larger fee. There is some risk
in the business, and Mr.. Fullerton has
been occasionally bitten severely, but he
now knows how to handle q rat
with safety. Mr.. Fullerton says
that "rat catching as a trade
can not be taught. In other words
(as Horace says Of the poet }, the rat
catcher must be born to his vocation.
Those who have the grand instincts
which impel them to the work alone
will succeed. His rival Dick the Rat
ter) is hardly inspired to the full dignity
of the work, but Mr.. Fullerton feels no
lack on t;lis important point. He has
taken 1900 rats in one year. Who
then can doubt his genius? If any one
be curious to learn what is done with
these animals, the reply may be given
that they are worth $40 per hundred at
the rat pi.s. Mr.. Fullerton has con-
slant orders from these establishments,
one of which killed 1900 in a week.
The fox terrier and the bull terrier are
both used for this purpose, but the
former is preferable. One rat -baiter
owns fox terrier which kills 100 rats
in eight minutes, and this animal could
not be bought for 800. Should Bergh
break up the rat-pits, which is now
highly probable, it would seriously i'm
pair the profits of the trade. Mr.. Full
lerton thinks that rats know too much
to be killed with poison as it is ordi-
narily administered. Speaking of rats,
it may be noticed as curious fact that
this animal is not mentioned in the BIZ
BILE, and the same omission occurs with
regard to its natural enemy, the cat.
These animals, however, were well
known to the ancient world, and the
latter was an important feature in the
religion of Egypt.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26

Mrs. Lucinda A. Davis, living on
Hammond Street, Chicago, while light
ing q fire was so horribly burned by the
igniting of shawl which she had
around her shoulders, that she died at An
early hour the next morning.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26

There is nothing like a shorthand
reporter to take a man down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-23
The August Shower Bath.

The rain storm, which commenced last
Saturday night and continued, with the ex-
ception of short intervals, till Monday even
ing, resulted in the heaviest rainfall expcr-
fenced here in many years. Fortunately,
the rain was not accompanied by wind in
this section, us it WAS alon. the Atlantic
coast, consequently we escaped the injuries
which otherwise would have been sustained
The parched earth had been thirsting for Il
GOOD soaking for many weeks, and when
the rain fell it was Soon absorbed, but attcl
while the earth became saturated, and then
the roads began to suffer from the effect of
the torrents, whose course is generally al
lowed to be along the middle OF the beaten
track. This being the c;lsr, the roads are
badly washed. Some of the cellars on
Church street were partially filled with
water, and ono individual sustained Il con-
siderable loss from I hs fall OF Il wall around
his back yard, which WAS caused by the
rain loo>ing the earth around the tounda-
ton and increasing Il he weight of that por-
ton of the yard that pressed against the
upper part of the wall. y few of our cti-
zens visited the Wood Lawn camp meeting
on Sunday, and, Of course, like all others
there, had Il rather unpleasant time. The
storm was accompanied with wind along
the sea coast from New England to North
Carolina. y large hotel i'll the latter State
that stood upon the beach WAS undermined
by the force OF the wind and the waves and
washed away, the guests narrowly escaping
with their lives. At Norfolk, Va, the
storm acquired the velocity Of :, tornado
and was productive of disastrous results.
Many buildings We're unroofed and flooded
trees were uprooted and shipping damaged,
many vessels dragging their anchors and
going ashore. The loss in Norfolk is esti-
mated at many hundreds of thousands of
dollars