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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
Burlington Haukeye: En-

Burlington Havkeye: Emma Aoootf
writes to an EAsten paper, TO tins DAY
love the school girl Who gave me hall
her apple one day when ! Vas hungry. !,
We can zee your half apple. EmfoA. and
go you bushel better We sail love TIE
g1ri out Of whose grandfather orchAro
re used TO steal gallons and pecn OF ap-
ples WHEN ve weren't particle ha1gU-
And nov Hyoa could Just - hss eaey-
al. En1A
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15

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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-17

against his reappointment and won.
The matter Of the Governor of Idaho
still hangs fire. 1t looks as though
Brayman would no: be removed, unless
he is provided for somewhere else, SO as
not to 60 out under cloud. =
1t now appears that the joint commits
sion on the transfer Of the Indian Bu-
reau would report on or before Jan. 90.
| ain led to believe that there will be
a majority report Tor the transfer and u
strong minority report against it. Dill
atory motions and tactics may keep the
bill to transfer the bureau to the War
Department from passing the House.
but | think not. In the Senate that
chance is not as good, but is still favor
able; but should it pass both houses it
may run against the Executive sand
bar, a new name for veto. Ed. I
After his departure / learned at the
Indian Office that j. i. Monteith had
been here and gone. | did not see
him, though on the lockout tor him"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-17

teachings alone; that be must feel the
force and power of the Government to
conquer and make subjec. to civil law,
during which it may be expected that a
large portion Of the race will become
extinct by the exercise of that power.
But when subsection is attained. the
remnant OF the race may be inspired
with desire for pastoral and asricul.
tural pursuits, and SOME for the arts Of
a civilized life, aud many be trans.
formed to the principles Of Christianity.
The revolts from the different agencies
and the going upon the war path dur.
ing the past few years has fully demon.
strated that the religious teachings at
these agencies for the 20 years past
have entirely failed to eradicate from
the mind Of the Indians their prefer.
ence for war, murder and rapine, in.
stead OF peace and good will. A few
aud only very few out of the thou.
sands who have been under the control
OF these agencies give any evidences of
ChristianizatioD, although the effort to
produce this change has cost the Gov.
crnmens end the people millions and
millions of dollars. and of late hun.
dreds Of valuable lives of citizens. The
people Of the frontier have silently
watched the progress of these reserva
tons for twenty years in the hope that
good might come from them; but now
when it is clearly shown that they are
made the rendezvous cf murderers
where they find safety and protection
from the officers of the civil law, feel
ing OF outrage among the people sup.
plants all further federation of the
system, and unless the system be
changed, a war Of extinction between
the settlers aud the Indians will be
surely waged, and a bloody one it will
be. God save US the calamity
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-17

From the Oregonian of the 9th We
gather the following
The Willamette river is closed opno.
site Portland, and skaters and others
are crossing on the ice.
All navivation between Portland and
the Cascades and the lower Columbia ia
suspended by reason of thu ice, mails
are carried from Portland to the Dalles
on horse back. II miles of the distance
over trail, and the remainder over the
new wagon road.
Mr.. Ball one of the contractors for
the canal and locks at the Cascades,
died very suddenly at the Cascades a
few days ago. His wife was with him
at the time Of his death.
The telegraph Of the 4th announces
severe storms raging in the eastern and
middle states. Large quantities Of
Snow, weather cold and railroads block
AIDED, and several accidents.
Caleb Cushing is dead.
Postofice building in Chicago des-
troyed by fire, mails partially lost
Judge Mexican of Utah died Jan.
9th.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-17

The MALHEURs. The Mountaineey
says that about 700 Of the Malheurs
and other Indians, who are ordered to
the Yakima reservation arc on the
road there in government wagons and
on foot, and may be expected to reach
The Dalles about the Goth of this
month. About so bucks made their
escape from the train on Christmas
night. They are all opposed to going
north and are band Of wild Indians,
not accustomed to live among the whites.
They will make nice acquisition to
the Indian population Of Washington
Territory. Of course the authorities Of
Oregon don't want to be rid of them.
and had nothing to do in sending them
to Washington Territory. A state
government has no advantages over
that of territory. Eli!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-17
From the Waila Walia Statesman.


Gates that Frank Parker does the prin.
cipal part Of the work for the compost
tor, though we have heard nothing out
side of the paper itself to confirm us in
opinion. We can say, however, that
the make up is good, and We know that
Frank is prolific with hi, brain and pen
The Statesman is the first to inform us
that the Idaho women are clamorous
for office. Their ambition does not tx.
tend to these northern counties.
One hundred and fifty Indians visits
ed the condemned murders of Coggan
before the execution, and general
wailiug took place. Qlit-a,tumps
made speech admitting his sentence
to be just.
Lieut.. Wallace who thrashed the re !.
turning Nez Perces in the Bitter Root
mountains last Fall was lately drowned
in the Missoula river.
G. A. Manning and Wan. King. of
Nez Parce county and VIM. Pearson.
from Idaho county, men doomed to
serve as legislators at Bots, receive ia
vorable mention IN the w. w. States
man.
The editor Of the Statesman went to
Pendleton to witness the hanging of
the Coggan murdercrs, and write up the
events for the S. r. Gail and ct. er
papers.
An inmate set fire to the Jail 10
Walla Walla, but the FIRE companies
put it out without much damage.
Geo. Shearer has informed the
Statesman that new bank diggngs have
been found on Salmon river near the
premises Of Mr. Berg, above the
mouth of Little Salmon.
The Statesman, by Parker, who
knows the fact, says of the Nez Perez
reservation as follows:
Adjacent to the settled part of the
prairie is tract Of land as large as it
(prairie) is, and in every particular just
as well adapted for the raising of cereals
fruit and vegetables. The only trouble
is that it belongs to the Indian reser
walton. 1t is totally unoccupied BY
them, even their ponies Craze elsewhere
We would be the last to advocate taking
land from Indians it they ever did, or
1t there was ever any chance for them
to show disposition to settle upon and
cultivate the same, but in this instance
it is perfectly useless to the Indians.
and always has been, aud while we have
so many poor settlers constantly arriv.
ing in good faith to occupy the country,
we can only say that it is a disgrace to
the nation that such large tracts of land
should be useless when it would add so
much TO the prosperity Of the northwest
as we'll as to the wealth of the nation at
large"
Col. Parnell of the regulars and Mai.
Geo. Shearer Of the volunteers. receive
high eucomiums from the pen of the
editor of the Statesman.
Gov. Hoyt Of Oregon, an old shelved
politician, is to take Judge Lewis place
on the bench. He could not get con.
frmed as governor of Idaho, as Gov.
Brayman fills the bill too well.
Since the suspension of the daily
statesman the TELLER Office has not
received a copy Of tho weekly in ex-
change, and We had to borrow this
number. We would be pleased to re.
Cayva thu na~nr ~occl>-l.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-17

OuR ADMISSION. From Mr.. Fenu's letter
We infer that Washington's admission as
state will not take place at this session Of
Congress. We mover expected 1t would.
and hence we are not disappointed, and
such has been the opinion of nearly all the
members Of the late Constitutional Con-
ventiou, and was SO at the time Of the sit
ting Of the Convention. Hence all the
provisions of the schedule of the Constitu-
ton were made to be applicable at any time
subsequent. But when che is admitted we
opine she will be admitted under the Con-
stitution already adopted by her people
and with the boundaries Of North Idaho
inclnded.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-17
Spring Ranch for Sale

'>he undersigned offers fer sale the R,,..
4 and all improvements, agricultural in
elements, dee, formerly known as the Sr,;a IN
Ranch. situated about miles south Of ling
ton, and containing 100 acres of land. nsa,
title given. Also, ii desired, a large ou.n.s.a
of stock consisting Of horses, cattle and hey
For further particulars inquire unon /.
premises of Mrs. e. b. McCoRMIcK. ss
Jan. /. 1879.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

Asmall tenement house. Enquire OF
A. G.. FULLER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
NORTHWESTERN GLEAnInes.

Chief Moses is said to bear a strong re-
semblance to Henry Ward Beecher.
1t is said that silver in paying quantities
has been discovered near the mouth of
Platte canyon, Colorado.
At au auction sale of 100 head of cattle
10 Deer Lodge, Montspa. last week, were
knocked down at $l3 Is a head.
Ten lodges of FIatheads pitched their
tents at Fr.nchtown. Montana, and declare
they will fight rather than 90 further.
Messrs. Freuen, cattle men of Wyoming,
bought last week the herds of Mr.. Tim
Foley, for which they paid SO, 600 in cash.
: The Fort Benton Record is having q
new brick building erected and a new press
and other printing material has been or
dered from the east.
A human head Is reported to have been
seen lying on the ground in the vicinity OF
Cheyenne, but the rumor is discredited.
The Idaho papers encourage the settle
ment of the Salmon river country, and say
no danger IS to be a%pprehended from the
Iadians the coming summer.
Forty.eight hours is the time in which
the stage company expects to make the 2Sl
miles between Helena, Montana, and the
railroad after May Let.
There has been more land located In
Meagher county, Montana, within the pas,
six months than there has been in the same
length Of time for the last five years.
Ulysses Grant, jr., has just become par,
owner, 1t is reported, in the Evening Star
lode, one of Governor Rout,'s mines q,
Leadville. He has recently returned from
a visit to that wealthy region.
| Tho Cho. onuo o,,tho.l,,,, h.,. .J
a we'll organized system of thievery among
Acknowledged Mongoliaps there, and have
found q den in which they secreted theil
plumber.
At a meeting in Denver last Monday O
the stockholders of the Denver Pacific rail
road. Mr.. d. NJ. Egerton was elected presi
dent. aud D. 81. Maffat, jr., was elected vice
president.
Father Meeker thinks that Colorado viii
have half q million inhabitants by 1885, ant
Governor Routt has expressed the opinio,
that Denver will contain 5000 inhabitan,
by the end of 1880.
The entire valua ton Of the property II
Cheyenne ia estimated at 81, 302, 900. accol
ding 10 II. Wood Foglesong's recent inves
tigstion. The whole amount OF taxes TO b
collected will amount to about $2l 1000.
The Cheyenne Sun says there has been
marked falling of in law business in Wy
oming during the past three years. Their
is scarcely forty per cent Of the amount
litigation Ia this county that there was i
1876,
Senator Hodge, Of Michigan, who wrot
the work on Arizona recently published b
uurd & Houghton, has been presented b
the citiIena Of Arizona With . silver bricl
weighing 1904 ounces, the value where
IL about t300.
Mr., Stanford. the California lailroa
capitalist, owns . farm Of two thousAn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
PUMP WORK & STEAM FITTING

Pump repairs constantly on hand (: Drive
Wells put Town and warranted. Any orders for
Drive Wells. Pumps, Steam Fitting. Sc. will
receive prompt attention. Tin Roofs pni on and
warranted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Daily 9rfss aud pakotaiau
YANKToN DAKOTA
Monday Evening, May ", 1879
p~ELL.RApiDs oolMcs.

SsesAss"s l
Numerous Building aud Business Ism
provements arc the Burden of
this Batch.
Correspondence Press and Dakotaian.
Dell Rapids, OAK, May 9th, 1870.-After
another long. seige on the sick bed your
correspondent can sit up and use the PEN
Gil
Having been on the street two or three
times we will note some improvements and
business changes which we noticed as hav.
ing been made since We made our last in
spcction, in March. Martin g. Sibbison aye
building a hardware store 22x4O, two stor-
les high. Albion Thorne has plastered
and made ether needed repairs and improve
ments to his old Office and has moved his
law office back into it.
l. A. Angel has taken a partner in the
harness business. The firm is now Angel
s. Maxon. They bought the building for
merly used by E. G. Whalen as a paint
shop, and moved 1t on their place east of
Hollands blacksmith shop and have fitted
it up for their business.
Z. A. Richardson has sold his interest In
the blacksmithing business to NJ. o. Hell
land and rented his buildings and moved
to Madison,kLake county.
J.. r. Richardson has built quite extern
sive sheds for storing dry lumber, and has
largely increased his stock Of lumber. He
is also sinking a we'll on the premises.
7. G. Rice's building, a portion Of which
has been occupied by Thorne's Law office
during the past fall and winter, has been
fitted for a millinery store and is occupied
by Mrs. Hager and Miss. Alice INSECT with
a millinery and dressmaking establishment
The hotel has been much improved by
raising the roof and greatly improved tn,
sleeping accommodations.
The village "Dads" have had a pount
built in the rear of Winsor's blacksmith
shop.
VIC. Drifcoll has severed his connec
ton with the saloon firm.
DIR. Parker has increased the capacity Q
his living apartments and is plastering an
painting his establishment. He propose
TO have a comfortable Office for his business
c. S. Graves has built a building betwee
DR.. Parker's and G. A. Uline's for his Jew
elry business.
H. Stoughton has sold his stock of mi
linery and fancy goods to Miss. E. c. Lee
lere, who has moved the same to Flandreau
He is fitting his room up for drugs ane
medicine q stock of which he will ope
shortly.
J, DR.. J. E. Downs has moved into ii
house occupied by R. S. Whalin during tn
winter, aid his professional single no
hangs out there.
DR.. o. o. Sawyer has settled with u
He lives in a portion of D. B. Grave
house. His sign appears at Cadd's dru
store. He expects soon to have IN estal
llshment of his W on the business stree
where his Office will then be established.
;. J. R. Richardson is happy in the posse,
sion of another girl, while Thorne rejoice
at the advent of a ten pound boy. ?
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
TO COUNTY CLERKS.

DAKOTA TERRITORY, SEc'Y OFFICE
Yankton, May Sd, 1879.
The county clerks of the various counties of
Dakota territory are requested to make inne-
diate requisition upon the secretary of the ter
ritory for the number of volumes of Dakota
statutes to which their respective counties are
entitled. GEO. II. HAND,
Secretary DIT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
PROPOSALS roR YOUNG CATTLE.

Sealed proposals will be received until the
oath inst. for the delivery at or near YsnktOn Of
from 20 to 100 American heiferr, In good condi-
ton from l to 2 years old. to be paid for on deli
very. No scrub stock accepted. Delivery to be
made In July or August. Address lock box 81,
YanktOn, ID. T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

scfes beat San Fs%aessseei Up y i are sLeas
and ntsbles kits'. iisg TER .,e.ily a mile,
ibfre hauItiss ,ioi, ugh bred
horses. worth tn9rr t1sn e2g0 900.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

BY a young man who has had three years ex-
perience In the drug and grocery business.
Good references given. Apply at Press and
DakOtaian Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
TAKEN Up.

Taken up, May !, by the undersigned on his
farm one mile northeast OF Yankt0n, one COW
and two calves. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take stock
away. c. Z. BROOKS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.

Mrs. La. B%UrTERFIgLD, from Boston, Mass.
is prepared to do dress and cloak making in all
their branches, at the corner of Fourth and
Mulberry streets. Boston and New York styles
received every month.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
BOARDERs WANTED.

TWO permanent boarders with a good room.
and a few table boarders can be accommodated
at MRs PRIMES, on Fourth street, between
Pine and Mulberry.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
ELECTRIC L

A sure cure for nervous debility, premature
decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure,
Circulars mailed free. Address j. X. REEVES,
43 chatham St, N. Y. [d-eod&w.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

The brick store occupied by Chas. Eiseman s.
Co., situated on Broadway. will be for rent on
the lt Of January next. Apply to
BURLEIGH BROS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Eavestroughing a Specially.

-Dcns Forget Tho Place
CAPITAL srREEr, usef~ss's ola sss~A
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
O RENT.

Furnished rooms, corner OF Linn and Second
streets.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
New Goods |! New Prices
CAPITAL HARDWARE STORE.
Norman E. Grady
DEALERS IN

Hardware, Stoves, Sheet-Iron and Cop.
perware. Carpenters Tools. Farm Tools, aud
everything usually kept In \ arst elias, Ella; hardwa,e
ware business a nrst-class tobhing shop. and
are now prepared TO do Sheet-lron work, Tin
and Coppersinithing. Particular attention Civ
en- to
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Spiral gotitts.
POUND

A small roll Of ribbon. TO be iiaa . a~a.'i.ei-
ton at this office.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
FIFTH EDITION
WILMINGTON lNsTITUTE.


Annual -Finsnces--V
umss In the Library-PrOposed
Changes.
The annual meeting Of the Whining
ton Institute was held last evening.
The report Of the Trustees show receipts
amounting to 50, 9,6Ss.7s, and expendi-
lures amounting to 90, ,360.33, leaving
a balance Of $328.55 in the treasury.
The Committee on Library reported
10 O09 volumes, an increase of 66S, the
circulation being 2S, ,Sl4 volumes. The
incidental receipts from fines and other
sources were $9,s53. s24s.O3 were
spent for periodicals. The Institute
numbers 47O stockholders, 20 subscrib-
ers and 3 perpetual members, total, 237,
decrease of IS members.
The President S. A. Macalister, Esq,
read an interesting address In which
he stated that the present debt Of the
Institute was $22, 800. a reduction of
nearly Ss, 900 during the last ten years.
He recommended in order to increase
the revenue, that the library be moved
to the second floor, and that the first
floor BE- fitted up for q hall, and the
main entrance be fitted up for store.
At the close of Mr.. Macalister's ad-
dress, the new President, Henry c.
Conrad, Esq, was inducted into Office,
after which a committee was appointed
to ascertain the probable cost, Of the
changes proposed by the retiring presi-
dent.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Mr.. kmllh's Rible Class.

Robert l.. Smiths Bible class con-
nected with Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, celebrated th.ir third anniver-
sary last evening at Mr.. Smiths resi-
dence, No. S24 Orange street. The
evenings exercises consisted of singing,
declamations and select readings. Peter
B. Ayars made an able address, and
after reviewing the three years service
Of Mr.. Smiths class, he dwelt more es-
pecially on the last year, and alluded
to the death OF one of the oldest mem
kers of his class, remarking "that he
had passed away to his reward" Speak
ing of the anniversaries he said they ap-
peared like milestones that are planted
along life's pathway. Standing tired
and weary at the end of the last mile,
We as it were, taking aretrospection of
the past, must feel much of sorrow and
many regrets nevertheless. the life
has been spent in the work of the Mas
ter. On behalf Of his Bible class, the
speaker then presented him with a
marble top walnut table. This of course,
to Mr.. Smith, was great surprise, and
he replied to the presentation speech,
in few pointed remarks. Mr.. S. was
also presented with a handsome bou
quet of flowers by one of his lady friends.
The time having arrived for Mr.. S. to
make an acknowledgement he pre-
sented each member of his class with
cabinet sized photograph of himself,
taken in Beecher's best style. The
refreshments were served at 10 o'clock,
and at II O'Clock the class dispersed to
their homes, all expressing desire to
be present at the next anniversary OF
the class.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Death OF william Richards.

William Richards, residing at 52l
West street, died very suddenly this
morning, shortly before 8 o'clock. Mr..
r. has been in feeble health for a year
past, and this morning, after partaking
Of his morning meal, he took stroll in
the yard, as is his usual custom, and
after gathering bunch of flowers he
went into the parlor and rested himself
on the sofa. In a few moments he had
a sinking spell, his head falling into
the lap of Samuel N. Pusey, his son-in-
law, who was sitting on the sofa near
by. DR.. Thomas was called in, but it
was no use, as he fingered but few
minutes and passed away. Mr.. Rich.
ards was in his S6th year, and was
born in Chester county, Pa, where he
carried on farming, and was very sue,
cessful in his business transactions
He moved to this city in 1850, soon
after which he became director of the
Wilmington and Brandywine National
Bank, but few years ago he retired ia
private life. He leaves wife and one
daughter. Due notice will be given of
the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
The Forty Sixth.

A company of friends amongst whom
were Rev. J. b. Mann and wife, from
the Union NJ. Z. Church, called in a
friendly manner on b. b. Hull No. sos
Conrad ST., last evening, and congratu-
lated him in his forty-slxth birth day.
The company was pleasantly entertain
ed by Mr.. Hull with some very fine
music from an accordeon with which
he is quite an expert, while Mrs. Hull
farther entertained the company by
asking them out, to a table spread in the
dining room and loaded with a variety
of fruit and cake with plenty Of lemon
ade as a beverage. Rev. Mr.. Mann on
beh alf Of friend presented Mr.. Hull
with the friends likeness, to which
Mr.. II. appropriately responded. After
wishing that Mr.. HIS years might be
doubled the company left, having
spent very pleasant evening.