davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26

The latest political gossip ito the effect
that Ewing. whom the democrats have nom
mated for gIoveraor Of Ohio. has united his
fortunes with Tilden who Is to furnish the
stamps to run the Ohio campaign, and in
return Ewing is to favor Tlden's presiden-
tial aspirations next year. This programme
completely annihilates Thurman's chances
and fills that great statesman's cup Of bitter
ness to the brin. II also leaves Nj. Hend-
ricks out in the cold SO far as Tilden is con.
cerned, az the new national ticket if Ewing
succeeds will be Tilden & Ewing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26
Che 9xily erfss aud 9xtatxixu
YANKTok DAKOTA.
Thursday. Essnias, lime rs, 1879.
Gen. Ewing il in Ohio. He has just ar.
rived there from Gramnercy park.

The great national game. in which the
observation-disclosures for the priv.
lege Of stuffing the New York CITY ballot
boxes has been lost to them for the present.
Hayes has vetoed It.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26

full homes, ltmpid brooks, magnilcen,
scenery. shady lawns. entranclng farms
stupeocous herds of sylph-like cattle loaf
ing calmly over green hills. and doubling 10
numbera and sixs about every two weeks
beautiful daughters, manly sons, elegant
homes, . country that fairly sweats money
and where! Why, in Kansas and Nebras
ka a. the case may be, and take the U. p
railroad tho incest, cheapest, quickest, safest,
highest, longest, deepest, farthest. easiesi
road in all creation. And when, AZ q print
always does, I looked at the imprint OF the
publishing house, and saw the story sprint.
cd BY legislative authority" then I wonder
ed aud wondered again at the legislature of
Of Dakota that abolished the Office Of com
missioner Of immigration. I was told that
there were Thousands of these big gilt
books. and millions of pamphlets and papers
sent out every year by legislative author
iiy' and in view Of all this is it any wonder
that Kansas and Nebraska has been getting
many emianuts the last few years? But
people see now what Dakota is, and will
see more and more. She Is getting her full
share of all the emigration which Is about
five sixths of all that 60 west.
Sidney is a big place. l waited for the
train to stop, expecting (from the U. P. gilt
book ~account) to zee . rushing, seething
place. with gambling bells and dens ofstn
n full blast money piled up along the
ences to keep dry, and freight wagons COW
ring the country for miles Ia every direc-
ion. Ishou!d have tried not to look sur.
orised If I'd haye seen militia on the street
keep money out, Alas, how youth is al.
ways suffering disappointment. I saw q
zig platform, q village of prairie dogs right
Town warehouse, with Sidney and Black
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26
iE coUfGysor " 9ASAros. yss:

1E caHHgI.or " IS:
In ann ,ae a matter Of the Of Estate .fsS. ORDER TO SHOW
ME Shager, minor. y
WHEREAS. Helen Saxlund, nonresident
guardian OF the person aud estate Of Jennie
In the State OF Iowa, has filed a petition in this
court. praying for an order granting to said
y Of her said ward mo- now in Y Sslr.Hte .e County, S.Ei.DI. j..
T., to the place Of her residence In Allamakee
county. In the State OF Iowa
1t Is ordered, that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the undersigned ut
the Probate Court room In the city Of Yankton,
D. T., on Monday. the soth day of June. 1879,
ut ten O'Clock, u. m., and show cause, II any
there be. why an order should not be made By
the undersigned. granting such leave to said
guardian as prayed for In said petition.
L.. CONGLETON.
Seal. Probate Judge of Yankton county, DIT.
Yankton. ID. T., June -, 1879.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26
Grand total

Vrahu S6U4,OIU
With this established basis, computations
of the most interesting character may be
made Is, for instance, taking the minimum
amount Of work daily performed by each
stamp-one and one half tons-we find that
1904 tons of ore are crushed every TWEEN
ty-four hours. Estimating the value Of the
rock at $40 per ton, the total yield per day
is SIS, sos; per month, S542,250; per year,
$780,, DOC, which grand amount is likely IA
augment per reason Of higher quality Of
ore worked and constantly increasing mill
ing capacity.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26

The air is full Of rumors concerning rail-
road projects but they should be received
with caution. A rumor has been in circu-
lation for a number of days that the NJ. 4
St. P. had stopped work vest Of the Yer
million. II this is so it is probably only a
temporary suspension n the officers of the
road who were here last week stated very
smphatically that the road would be push
ed through with all speed to Firesteel and
the cars would be running to that point
September LIST. On the heels of this report
comes another that the engineers have gone
back on the line with the svowed intention
of running q line in this direction. Anoth-
er report 10 that a line from Sioux Falls is
being surveyed to Yankton and the esgin.
GERS may be looked for here within q very
few days.
1t is not at all strange that with the &C
tivity in railroad building and railroad
projects now 80 rife, there should grow up
scores of reports that have no foundation,
and little credence should be given to mere
rumors. 1t is very probable that the line
west from Firesteel has not been decided
upon and all work beyond that point has
been temporarily abandoned, and until fur
ther consultation can be had with the prin.
ciple men Of the company, that portion Of
the line will not be pushed. The company
sacrifice nothing whatever by stopping
operations for the present at Firesteel. The
country beyond to the Missouri is largely
unoccupied and a good portion Of it ha.
been Withdrawn from settlement, 50 that
there is little to invite a vigorous extension
of the line beyond that point, and if opera
items in that direction should not be resum'
ed during the present year it would not b,
surprising.
Still another report states that q recon
noiteriag party composed Of the chief mel
of the Milwaukee road have been engages
this week in looking over the countr'
from Vermillion crossing southwea
through Hutchinson and Bon HON
me c~ennties. to Niobrara, tn
object, or rather q principal object Of thi
line being TO checkmate the Dakots South
ern extension up the Jim. The extension
of the Milwaukee road to Yankton is not re
garded AZ improbable, but nothing has as We
transpired to justify y sanguine belle
that 1t will be built forthwith. Should th
enterprise west of Firesteel be abandone
the company may feel better disposed t
ward a line to Yankton, or to some point Q
the river in this direction. 1t is understoo
that lack of funds and material 10 not On il
trinity of the Milwaukee people, hence
may reasonably be inferred that they CO
push q road to Yankton this year il they fe
30 disposed.
The Dakota Southern extension up Il
Jim is a foresone conclusion. K8permane
line for this road is now being located q
der the personal direction of CHIEF h,
neer Wattles and dirt will fly slone' q
line before many weeks. With the -
completion Of this road to a point IS nj
up the Jim valley, and an additionl Il
connecting this market direct with HilWi
kee and st. Paul, Yankton w0old en-
upon . career OF prosperity and grow
such % has seldom been witneseed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26
rue MILLS OF tue HILLS.

Nambsr ana valus u quarts Mills 4" Oper.
alton In Lawrence Ceunty.
Deadwood Pioneer.s
Below We give 4 complete liz Of sAaop
mills, located in Lawrence county, together
With the capacity Of each and sasesed val
~uation, - appears upon the roll in the hands
of Assessor J. F. Ingram, who has our thanks
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26
OBSERVATIONS ON THE ROAD 70 DEApuoop.
Nebraska's' Immigration Eatsrpssss-syl.
van sidney and Gnats-Ihe
Fort Pierre Freight Roofe-Dys-
terry OF Bull-W hacktn1, Ae.
Tour Special Correspondent.1

Deadwood, June II, forthcoming over
the U. p. railroad the very first thing stuck
at me was an elegantly printed and bound
volume with Free Hsmes" plastered in
gilt oil over II, and . picture ofa man and .
plow chasing what l took to be tufaloes
down 4 hill. Then there VAS . train Of
about I've hundred can tsyisgto head them
of. l wondered what this oil meant. ]
opened It. on the iss,ds II told Of beauti
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26

S3S,u
The above does not include the
GoldenIerra. New Homestake Car
penter's Silver Mill orthe Mcdonald
Smelter, the total capacity and wall
uation OF which is about.......... 2G0 $a45,O
The daily gazette., 1879-07-21
Three Cases fn1ofrne,, ..

4, Thomas Joyce, who Keeps q drinking
saloon over. Third street bridge, was
given hearing at the police station last
night on three separate charges sf sell
ing liquor without license, . keeping a
tippling house and threatening CHARLES
Duffy. On the first charge he was held
in the sum Of $500 for Court and On the
second was fined 81 and costs, e lol
In the case of threatening, which was
next tried, Duffy said that he made a
picture frame and put a picture in it,
and this he took to Joyce's saloon on
Saturday, and traded It for ;IOi cents
worth OF whiskey. He found the whiskey
was nearly all.water and asked Joyce to
snake it all right, !" when he chased him
out and tried to hit him. Joyce was fin-
ed 81 and required to pay costs. Sas
Duffy and James Ac6aun, Sasaof his
chlei witnesses, were then pAt9 into the
dock and fined 80 cents and costs, ami
81 and costs respectively Tor drunk kenness
and disorderly conduct. on sk 1slas
The daily gazette., 1879-07-21
Those onmini.sertal ,kxeFessao.s.
From the Republican, or Saturisy.
CARD FROM REV. fRlgravss

MEssRs. EpIToRs :Alnyour report of
tho discussion Ion Bro, Frsnee,' reso,v
tions in the District Conference Won, have
my speech in the middle Of Bro. Hons e
toms. 1t should have come, afar A.
it is you have me saving sthinss that II :
never uttered.b You have me tsII;na
sDS sSe% un%niseesis s sssfsae.s rsposrs" and
was not guilty of. Plesse reneat NV NV re- .
remarks with explanation, Or. ia some
way set me right before the public.
=. Respectfully {, A.. D. DAVIS.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-21
Handy Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up IN pack
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted 70
dye from TO 4 pounds OF woollen, silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
mail To any address on receipt OF price,
ffA's "9ppi,sd Z.pIAMRs 4 BELT. Druggist,
q Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth q Market Sts.
HOlllaam's Liver Fad
Has worldwide reputation. establish
ments that have their origin In torpid
liver or diseased stOma ach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rbeumatism, sick head
ache, &c II cures by absorbing the DIS,
lie vegetable tonic into the system. Have
absorption salts, body and foot plastcrs
also Pamphlets with further particulars
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. sixth \ Market Hts.
Vitalized PhO~phates.
They supply The system with the ele-
ments that are carried OFT by Overtaxing
the brain and nervous systsm; are % very
sla and neuralgia. For sale wholesale and
Z.JAMEs BELT, Druggist,
Cor. SixtR 4 Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce a constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap
piled and worn with comfort by any per-
son for the relief OF old rheum and neu-
ralgic pains. cOldness and stiffness OF the
limbs, &c. Sent by mall bv
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth Il Market Sts.
LADIES'DEPARTMENTs
For Supporters, Braces. Trusses, Elastic
Stockings, Anklets, Knee caps. 6yTinges,
WPrivate Room. Lazy Attendant: |.
Private entrance for Ladies' At No. West
biatn street.
z. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreats.
Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-21

swim s'hors. ,Rat BE- Vas entirely ex;
turning heiplsssy III KS lace he 0hdatet
at ME fhdfov l0H kAB .Sktrib3S wAvessi
The daily gazette., 1879-07-21
pAILROADs.
PTsLaIstTHiSofElI lIs Rail- 4 H. Road i s

.n,1.puIA, WILMINGTON
OHfLAyIIunRE RAIL ROAD. tls
u,,, leave Wilmington - follows
rs ,.,,h,. and In.srm:a,ss.. y, :s.''Gs:' = 3:
,1a 80, 10 50 g. m" ''' '''
~ ?: n;;,,,st Express, 20. s;s..ia o. a =, m
,bils. and New I"i
ns nsssss,. s's. :ds p nj nia,.rm.ai.,s ssAl',rs'
" y: s,iS nuS q Say s.. Line, 7.os. p; m.
Baltiimo,rss B3iina ors and " washington, ,i4ei.SN%.so.
bsi',m1IM Oh, s is, 7,0S p; M: ,..,.ar.
Arr.,ss ~, for Delaware pHviSHas ~ = Il nS"i
asV Castle, 9.l5' 2. N. .n rS,. S,,.is Etatioas,
Harrington. .. aa q q, n. m, 4 l,-..-
sy. = ~ :. anS a. Intermediate Stations DIS
an.' '~'" SUNDAY TRAIns. s,.,,,,.
,.,,.as,nhia and Intermediate stauons
~. a N. Loo. $50, +. m' n m -,
SwnsIslnhia and New YORK x.ve, ~
ssIi Fillmore and washins'on' Hoi' !"
. %: otbsr Information passenger: are 3.
for iu.a'i ~ ibs time tables posted q the
tsisrrsa " '' II. r. KENNEY..
dspo.. SUPERINTENDENT.
WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
hChan9e of hours. On and AFTER Fen.
~ vnT ,a9o Tra,ns will run NJ fol ows;
w. ~qsovs ,9 Wilmington, las a. m, 1870 Q. m
'ua Arrive y Avondale, &ss q. M: ET noon'
Arrive Pomeroy, 0 80 m, ! 90 ? "a:
sSaurning. leave Pomeroy ioAo@' "'
sp pss,nrnne, III r. leave Avondale, 70 IA noon,
and slo p. m. m. am n m o,kp.
Amtamni, X, N m. ID. CONNELL,
biemtf ouoo',"e
The daily gazette., 1879-07-21
i.ii:EI iPRfGe&Et:::s5' fGe&t 8 x ;OlNfE1Et:: Nf1Et :: 3HT

aSlaSa csSsassisT sl9T sssssss t. jssSs slSls sui.
fsred greatly sffym een0aatfv9 dur
fiig the ffde' tpas yYxhet n e. 4 tSAHAeS Do
.Yeg be Vas XefT &kcR ex6S2s3S4
vi: aS,I, Il Hsss: $ss RSoss .ss sIs,
satsssa e. ths F,tsr te sate AAa RI tKc n1ior- sor
Emofy tfH7fH6}hgll HE n8ufR! nHUade his
sHoes And stD6kiAeta tanstbAIwatpfsyoG
- oMr.oMm.I Ritag wbe AQnheeRS}yAFam
0"s %aeS to y Mr. 9gssFsS Yss$ 3q 3
s""Gd eYnaM0Q AaITsaL azIuQ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08

MY dear Fir." said pale. feeble and ena-
eiatcd Q licman, II am about worn oHt with
chiils, aud can find no cure. Too feeble to
work. my stomach is irritable, quinine sets me
crazy, arsenic blnats me, aad am too poor to
remain idle. learn. sir. that there lie a rene
dy that D $ not contain quinine. that is pleas
prsm pt and perm neDt or S." 'Ye'," re-
piled the druggist. II have the very article
alluded 10. is Days Ague Tonic. and it is
oEsidered the best remedy before the public
for the cure of all forms of chills."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08
BaiIey's Saline Apperient.

What is it2 It is a mild, pleasant and de.
lightful purgatiVe. which sparkles and etfer-
fesces just like soda water, IL is coming into
come tired of pills. 1t acts mildly upon the
bowels. is cooling and refreshing, relieving
headache acid stomach, heartburn. indiEes-
ton. constipation, &c. 1t invigorates the
weak and IL pressed, allays fever, promotes
heaithfuI pr pITa,iop, regulates the flow OF
bile, mitigst,s The pangs of rheumatism. and
keeps the brain cool and clear. Fer the dys-
pep'ie, rhumatic sind equity it las wonderful
soothing snd palliating effect. 1t is viii G
powder. and il is only necessary to pour little
va sr on y tables! OoRful and take IS soda
Matei.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08
SHOT DEAD.
A Bloody Tragedy at Johnson
willie.

willie.
A man named Wash Beavers shot
and kille1 Joseph c. French, an en-
ploye of the Nashville, Chattanooga
l. St. Louis railway at Johnsonville,
last Thursday morning. 1t is said that
on the night previous they quarreIed
over a game of cards, in which French
had won Beavers money. Heated
words we're followed by a fight, in
which French whipped Beavers. On
getting up Thursday morning, with
the loss of his money and the be lting
of the night before fresh in his mind,
he swore he would kill French before
the sun went down. When French
arose he went with friend in a sa-
loon to get drink. They had scarce
ly entered the door when they were
followed by Beavers, who was armed
with a stick, and at once attacked
French, striking him once over the
head with it. Both then drew revolv-
ers and simultaneously snapped cap
at each other, neither weapon having
been discharged. Beavers recocked
his weapon and fired, the ball passing
through French's right breast near
the nipple. and ranging in the direc
ton of Ills heart. When shot, French
exclaimed ooh, Lordy !" and fell back
dead. They were within a few feet of
each other when the ARRAY occurred.
Beavers walked out Of the saloon,
bare-headed, with the cooked pistol in
his hand, and went down toward the
Tennessee river unmolested.
French was born in Jefferson coun.
ty. of which he was for two years the
Clerk. He is said to have been a
clerk for Gov. Brownlow during the
latter's administration, and served as
policeman with officer Virgins, who
was also murdered, last Sunday night,
at Chattanooga, Tenn. He he'd
been on the railroad for about FIVE
years. He was a man of good educa.
ton, and was very popular with rail
road men all along the line. He was
generous to Il fault, and would always
divide with anyone in need. His re-
mains will probably be brought thro'
here this morning en- route to New
Market, Jefferson county.-NoshvillC
american.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08
"MiII Never Return."

This girl was standing in the front door pale.
excited and almost motionless. Ths night was
dark and gloomy, the rain pouring down in
torrents, thunders roRred and l'ghtnings flash =
cd, and yet she stood peering into the darkness.
will be never vOme,' she sighed. er heart
was heavy ard her thoughts were of her moth
or, who lay in room close by, Frustrated with
SPARED Of by all Some one said that English
Fem lie Bitters would cure her mother, and
this girl had dispatched SEINE one TO the d. uz
store for a bottle. Ii came, her mother used
il and rapid cure was the result. This girl
l. worth marrying. All sickly females. mar
ried or single, can be cured by using the same
medicine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08

Gov. Miller of Arkansas was burned
in effigy at Hot Springs for vetoing an
insane asylum bill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08

TRAIN No. connects at Humboldt and Nil
Ian for the West also from points South on
the c.. st. l.. Il n. o. R'y; AZ Guthrie with
st l.. r. S. Is. E'y North at Lebanon juno
ton with Knoxville and Richmond branches ;
North and East at Louisville with 0. & NJ
R'y, and J. u. & /. R'y, North. East and
West.
TRAIN No. ( runs from Memphis daily, "
having direct connection from Little Rock and
all points in Texas: CONNECTS at Mckenzie with
\ c Il st. l. X y: at Guthrie North and South;
at Cincinnati Junction with Lou, Gin. & Lex.
R'y North and East; at Louisville with the o.
& NJ, and !. NJ. 4 |. R'y North. East and
West.
TRAIN No, 6. which leaves Bowling Green
7.00a. IL. runs daily, except Sunday. and
makes connections same ~ No. !.
TRAIN Ne. !, on Sundays, runs only az
far as Mckenzie.
TRAINS GOING SOCTU
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
EgOtistS.

Lord Erskine was a great egotist.
Oue dav, in conversation with CuriGn,
he casually asked what G5attan said o.
himself. This was a splendid oPPor-
turity for Currau giving Lork Erstio
an indirect set down.
"S.id of himself!' was Curran'z as
toni.hed reply. - Nothing. Gcattan
-pesk OF himsshl Why, sir, Grattau
is a great man ! SIR, torture could not
wiring a syllable of selt-praise from
Grattan; a team OF SIX horses could lot
drag an opinion OF himself out Of BIN.
Ike all great men, he knows the
SIX Myth of his reputation, and viii
never condescend to proclaim its march
IKE the trumpeier OF n pnPptt snow
SIR. he stands on a national altar, sui it
/, the bu-in, 81 OF u Inferior men to k,el
Nd a ire al d incense. You will Vel
zee Gcattan stopping 70 do either JIr
one o. the other
Cu1Ian objected to Byron's talkIn d
him elf as great drawba on his ~
etry. Any subject" he said, g. bu
that eternal one 81 sell. l am weary q
knowing periodically the state 0. an
mans hopes OF :ears, rights or wrong.
I would as soon read register Of tn
veal her; the barometer up to 50 man
inches to-day, and down 20 many iEche
o-morrow. | eel skepticism all Ov'
me at the sight of agonies on paper
things that come as regular and motor
ans ag the full of the moon"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
A Horrible Case.

A murder trial has just closed in Swift
zerland, which has excited a considerable
sensation because of the enormity of the
crime committed. A little more than
two months ago the body OF little girl,
about eleven years old, was found haDgo
Freibourg. The case was a very mys-
terious one, and at first it was supposed
she had committed suicide, but the unau-
imous opinion of medical experts was
that the child had been strangled, before
being hanged, and thai it was beyond
doubt a case of murder. There was
nothing about the child that could lead
to her identification, and no one could
be found who had seen her about the
town before the crime was discovered.
Photographs of the child were sent to
every police station in Switzerland, and
descriptions of her were published in all
the papers. After while, by the
merest accident, suspicion rested on s
woman named Ruchat, living in the Can
ton Vaud. 1t was proved that the chic
was hers, and it was supposed that sh,
| had killed her because, being iilegitimate
she constituted an obstacle to her mar
riage. 1t came out further that she wa
actually married to her present husbsn,
at the very time when all Switzerland
was ringing with her crime. On beiD
arrested, the woman confessed her guilt
but her only motive for her crime, sh
stated, was TO save the expense of th
child's maintenance. To this end, sh
|, deliberately took the child from Bernt
wnere she was staying, strangled he
with shoelace, and hanged her to
beam in the shed where she was fouuC
) The jury refused to see any extenuatin
, circumstances in case so utterly hear
e less and mOnstrOus, and the woman W,
| sentenced to the extreme penalty of II
law-imprisonment for lite. The agit.
, tion for the re-en8ctment of capital pul
Y ishment in Switzerland receives q ne
t impulse from this horrible crime, f
:, which no punishment seems too extrem