davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Prof Frr~Te. supt. Schools. Cleveland. a. ssys Of
HIS Manual: 'For . young msu. who wants 10
know now business Is done. how u put things goo
shape and h~ right shap-. this book u Invaluable
could Afford IN psy any dolian for 10 in he could
not get II Tor less u could have found such = bsvl
in my boyhood. my biund"rs wonid have L~~n less.
AMI my gr-cnness lees apparent when struck out into
this sharp and critical WORLD
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

II. NJ. SAFE, urixgiN
Only So for rife worth 500 used By one
OF little Pills cavalry.
BRIGGS & GEBHARr.
We are Offering great bargains :" ,coo',n a~d
children's shoes.
MAHKLAND. DoDGE & MOORE
Bcrgman's zrphyrs reduced to " l-2 cents
A full assortment on hand.
ROTHsCIiILD BROTuERs.
Do be patient for a fe,c days. The goods fo'
the sc. and Zoe. counter ,gRi be here IN shov,
ti,se. MAExLANp. DopGE 4 MOORE.
q. J. Lays bread wagon will deliver fresh
bread, cakes and pics every morning at your
residence. Leave orders at the City IA
kerry.
Everybody Is invited to call ut the New
York Store to take look at the immense
stock Of new spring goods which Is now
arriving.
Ito be or not to be- Furnished hat, til.
gloves, handkerchief, corset, zephyr, shawl,
veil, &C.. at the French Millinery Store, BY
l.. A. Parker.
Parior and bedroom suits. bookcases. dress
Ing bureaus, lounges. beds and bedding Of
lower prices than ever offered Ia Salina. At
Lott & Eberhartlt's.
Caramels, cream and butter, vanilla, straw.
berry lemon. chocolate, cream. cocoanut,
maple and orange, made fresh every day. BY
Geo. Logan 4 %.
Rinequist 4 Solberg are agents for The Davi,
Sewing Nschine-the brst machine In the
market. Office At tailor shop, south OF O,es,
House, on Seventh street.
+. johnson has just received the largest and
finest assortment Of goods ever seen 10 Salina.
The nobbiest suitinGs yoa ever aW. Give
him call TO be convinced.
We shall In few days receive the hrkes,
line Of ladies'. gents' and misses' slippers ever
opened in Salina. very cheap-wait soe them.
OnER. HAGKNAx & wHrrrnEDSE.
r. J. Mccorimck. the trading merchant
tailor OF Salina. invites all hts old customer,
and - many new ones - wish. to 60 and ex.
anime his beautiful stock OF piece goods st BID
new rooms on santa Re avenue.
Geo. Logan 4 Co. are still manufacturing
fresh candy and propose doing 20 Sos so0s
time to come. and In connection they hsvs .
news counter. which !, ire Z" svesybniy's 10
spection.
We are now receiving our spring stock 81
Rochester and Phiisd~lpAia Ane shoes for
ladies and children. and viii ulser then 70 our
customers 10 pr CENT below our eompesiscrs'
prices. RorBscHu-D BRoTHEas.
New custom boot and shoe shop, vssese all
kinds Of gents' 6rss-eisss and latest ssyle
boots. shoes and Rsiiers en- be made oe ths
very best imporsed French materials. Nisses
AMI ehihiren's be<t caltskis school shoes
made to order. All kinds a rrpairing neafiy
and Substantially acne an ssod sotioe Il
reasonable psices- AMI do most respectfully
solicit liberal share al tie pafroaage % De
citizens Of SaIina and sarrosafing coasty.
shop on cast side Of Santa Re Avenae. isss
north os the Neisoe Hosse, md one dess
north a lfe>>rs- ssis1snP. Chsrs 4 Csi1's
loan and rral estate o0ce
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

W. W. Chamber. GenI. Agf. Of the Star Union
Line, Chicago. says Of lille Manual; IAN ODER
hundred dollars for the book. Eve time. that
sum. would not buy it from me we're IT impos-biiiy
70 procure another copy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

On Sumner street. Boston. territory Of but seven
blocks. upward OF 60 copies d Riil's Asssai wer-
hold .r.. F.a ...rH ts
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20


tie to all the land about for while was moi
worth q cotton haiti was so unsettled
it was OF the nature Of personal property. be-
cause II was not fixture" and very movable
The air was so filled with dust as to be sitting
even within houses. Although the wind wa:
almost tornado. no serious damage was done
In this immediate vicinity
Not long ago fellow by the name Of Ban
man sold q team. harness ard wagon to MIR
C. +. Hilton, Of this city. The owner. mar
whose name was not Bauman, came dowr
from Nebraska with requisifion for Bauman
charging him with having stolen the team, wag
on and harness. Bsuman, It seems, tarried 8
while at Mcpherson, and then went south
ward. Mr.. Hilton, hearing that the thief va.
In wichita engaged sheriff Pierce. Of McPher
son county, to go with him and arrest Rauman
as Mr.. Pierce was wei! acquainted in Wichita
Accordingly Messrs. Hilton and Pierce, viii
requisition in hand. went down there, ant
Bauman WAS arrested and brought back. TIN
calprit has been taken to Nebraska for trial.
Capt. J. G. Mohlrr has been retained By
several distinguished Indians to Institute babe
~ corpus proceedings In their iavo-. The,
are Indians who are charged with mnrierin:
settlers in Meade county dnriny S-ptembel
and October. They answer TO the foliowin:
melihnons names: Crow. Wild Hog. Oh,
Man, Run Fast, Y Dung Nan, and Frizzly Head
They are now confined at Dodge. Moiiel
has already warmed npin their brhaii, and re
f-rs ieeliagly to the "honesty and intelligence
depicted in the countenanees OF his dusky eli
ents. The habeas corpas will be applied 70,
on the ground that the act Of transferring ths
Indians from the keeping Of the military to tn,
civil authorities, Is Illegal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

lowing gentlemen to the charges named, FOL
worth charge, to Salina; Rev. J. II. Lock
wood. oie5alina charge, to Reloit; Rev. Matti
son, Of Abilene, to Leaven worth; Rev. Whit
ney Of Solomon City, to Minneapolis; Rev
Lawrence, to Jewell City. Rev. g. 8. Dear
bore reaains presiding elder OF this district
andRev Mitchell OF the B-loit district. Rev
Z. r. Hill returns to Lincoln Center. Mr..
Smith, who comes here. Is said to be one Of
the abiest preacher in this Conference. and
his appointment to this charge Is certainly
great compliment to Saiina. Il Is stated thai
both Atchison and L,wrcncc msde quite {
struggle to secure him. hue Salina came oui
hrss best. The Conference Is to meet at To
peka next year.
A furious prairie fire. fAnn,d by last Thur
days gale, devastated large portion Of the
grass lands lying Oh to the northwest, and
did many dollars worth Of damage. We havs
not been able to obtain an accurate account o.
the particulars, but enoigl, has hecn learned
so as to enable ns to state that many granaries
stables. and even few farm houses have be.
come victims to the fire fieud- The rpors /,
thai two men and boy with two mules wer,
burned TO death while en,leayoring to make
their escape from the flames. This occurred
at point about ten miles from I.iscola Cen
ter We have not learned their names. Their
is a rumor also that some 3.oo sheep wes,
destroyed M.sch damage wss sio0e in wha
was known as the Rail settlement Of I.inco,s
county. We shall probably get the full d<sAii
Of ali these disasters Tor qualifications In neg
weeks JOURNAL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Hili's Manual 10 . ready -m.ic college. right Al
hand. from which immediate Information may Away.
Be had % 10 how to transact any kind Of bu.in~-,
c0rrprSly %
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Are you desrous Of being abls % coaiuct publ..
meetinsss Then examine His Manual: see tn sH-
hsnstive chapter on psrlia mentsSy rules. drafting
resolutions. coastifufioos, by-lhWs, ETC.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Do you want {" write plainly. beautifully and
rectyf Then ssndy Hii's Manual. which Is the ms,
complete ssif-Nstruetor IL pesnanshsp In existence
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington. April 23.-The morning
hour was principally occupied with the re-
solution relative to removals and appoint
mcnts to Office without the intervention o
the presiding officers, and several amend
ments were agreed to, hut before final ac
ton the morning hour expired, and consi
deration was resumed of the army bill.
HOUSE.
After an explanation by the two Turner's
Of Kentucky, IN the course which each de-
MED calling Burrows liar, Turner Incl.
dentally stated that at that time during the
session when he had been accused of intox.
ication he had not tasted liquor for three
days. Leave was granted the labor com.
mittee to set during the recess.
The resolution by Fernando Wood was
adopted, requesting the president to consid.
er the expediency of negotiating recip
rocity treaty with France.
The house then went into committee ol
the whole on the Legislative bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
THE RIVER.

The steamer e. K. Peck has been looked
for all day from below. The wind is keep
ing her back.
The steamer Black Hills has forced her
way out of the basin and is now lying be-
low the lower warehouse with twelve feet
of water under her.
st. Louis Times journal, 10th: The
Gen. D. Fl. Rucker, Capt. D. N. Brady,
sails promptly at s p. M for Fort Benton
and all way landings. Capt. Joseph La
Barge's John NJ. Chambers is loading for
Benton.
Sioux City Journal, 22d: A force Of me.
were yesterday engaged in digging out the
mud that has collected at the foot of the
ways......The repairs on the Peninah are
nearly completed and it is thought she will
be got off the ways this week......T The Nellie
Peck passed st. Joe, Mo-, yesterday, and it
is thought she will reach here Friday even
ing or Saturday morning ...... The eteamer
Fontenelle is all ready to launch and will
be put in the water as soon as the mud has
been removed from the foot of the ways.
Kansas City Times, 10Th: The steamer
Montana arrived at the levee yesterday
morning. She was heavily loaded with
freight of all kinds fer this city, as we'll a.
points up the river. She also had on board
many deck and cabin passengers. She left
for the upper Missouri in the afternoon.
The large and commodious river steamer
Nellie Peck, one Of the Northwestern Trans
portation company's steamboats,. of which
G. K. Peck, Esq, is president, and II. c.
Akin, superintendent arrived last night. She
was under the efficient command of w. A.
Sims, captain and w. T. Gillian, formerly
of this city, clerk. The cargo consisted
mainly of general merchandise for northern
ports, although about Is tons was landed
here. There were some 80 passengers and
29O tons of freight aboard when she left St.
Louis. The trip was made in five days, not
travelling nights.
Bismarck Champion, 18th: The water
above is reported low, but considering the
early season is not unusual. Boats drawing
8 feet will probably 60 through without de-
lay or trouble......T The Str. Macleod passed
Stevenson yesterday at II a. m. and the
Eclipse at p. m, which would indicate
that the latter had gained 6 hours on the
MacL Leod......There is good stage of water
here and business at our steamboat landing
is rushing. The boats now lying here will
in all probably be all loaded and depart
from here within the next twenty days......
Lieut.. Grimes left ON Tuesday on the steam
er Eclipse for Fort Buford, where he will
superin,end the laying of a cable in the
Missouri river. Telsgraphic connection
over the Big Muddy cannot be established
in any ether way......The progress Of the
three steamers, the Macleod, Eclipse and
Benton on their way to Benton is watched
with interest by sseamboatmen. The Mac
I.eod left here at 6p. m. on the l4th, the
Eclipse at 10 >. nj. on the 18th and the Ben
ton at q. m. of the 10th. There will Be
some money lost and won - 70 which boat
makes the quickes, run to Benton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
TELEcRAPHlc BREvITIEs.
TRIED FOR MuRDER.

TRIED FOR MURDER.
Chicago, April 23.--The testimony in the
Stevens wife murder case was concluded
this forenoon, and the court adjourned till
tomorrow, when the arguments begin.
THE TRIENNIAL CONVENTION
of Congregational churches, interested in
the support of the Union Park theological
seminary met to-day. The institution
makes good financial showing.
SUICIDE.
New York, April 23-Joshua A. Field,
aged 81, in the silk business in this city, re.
siding at 512 Henry street, killed himself
to-day. Business troubles Is supposed to
be the cause.
BURIED IN A NINE.
Wilksbsrre, Pa, April 23.-The cave Of
q mine at Sugar Notch has imprisoned six
men and q boy Two hundred men are
working from the surface to rescue them.
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Penobscot, April 23.-Three children Of
Oliver Stout were burned to death by q
lamp in their bed room exploding,
DECLINES A REELECTION.
Baltimore, April 23.-United States Sen
ator Whyte declines reelection, and says
he may resign before the expiration of his
term in 1881.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Albany, April 23:-The senate, BY vote
of II to 10, adopted concurrent resolution
rendering the courtesies Of the state to Gen.
Grant. and by a vote of % to the follow
ing: -
the grand army Of the republic and annual
meeting of the army Of the Potomac are to
be held in the capital Of this state on the
18th and 18th Of June next, at which meet.
ing there will be present a large number OF
distinguished soldiers Of the union, among
them President Hayes, Gov. Mcclellan,
Gen. Hooker, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Franklin,
Gen. Slnum and many others, therefore;
Resolved, That a committee Of senator's
sad assembly men be appointed 10 represe nj
the state nj this representative assemblage
of those TO whom No are indebted for the
preservation Of the union.
TUNNEL UNDER DETROIT RIVER.
Detroit, April % Work commenced TO-
d.y With considcrably ceremony on Inc
Canada Southern railroad tunnel. to DC pun
under tho Detroit river i Grass Island
Spcc,s, trains were run from Detroit, lole
do. and from several points on The Cansd'sl
aldo 70 carry invited eucsts and fa,ltoel
osssc,s,s. Ground wss broken on 'hc esna
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
PIERRE AND THE PIERRE ROUTE.
New Road Demolishes Distance-The
Moral Status OF this Isolated
Community.

Moral Status OF this Isolated
Commu nifty.
In conversation with Judge Leeper we
gathered few points regarding Pierre and
the Pierre route to the Hills. The Judge
SAYS that an entirely new route has been made
which shortens the distance between Pierre
and Deadwood to 100 miles. The new route
crosses what has formerly been known as
the Chantier creek route, passes out around
the head of Willow creek and bears a little
south Of west to the forks of the Cheyenne
and from there takes direct course to
Deadwood. Instead of crossing the num-
berless creek beds which in the wet season
are tributaries to Bad river, the new road
passes along the heads of these creeks, where
more water is found than ia rther down their
courses. The new route has the advantages
over the old route Of less distance, more
level road and reliable supply of water
from the spring holes which are the sources
Of all these prairie creeks. This route, the
Judge thinks, will hereafter be used by all
freighters.
The permanent population of Pierre
numbers about one hundred, though CEN
sus taken when all the trains are in would
give an enumeration Of probably four hum
dred more. Its local trade is derived from
the bull whackers, travellers and freightsrs
who are constantly coming and going during
the navigation season and many of whom
settle down there for the winter, the grasses
OF the hills and plains about affording win
ter grazing which keeps the cattle in good
condition without other food. Though Pierre
is now nearly three years old it has neve,
instituted any organization for civil govern.
ment. No facilities exist for the enforce
msnt of law-thsre is neither constable no,
court, sheriff nor United States official il
the outfit. It's people live harmoniously
practice the golden rule: and get along sur
prisingly we'll, considering the rough els
ment which at any time is liable TO cente
there. Crime is unknown, beyond littl
petty stealing and occasional over indulgenc
in powerful mixtures. Judge Leeper say,
though, that the appointment of Unite,
States marshal and court commissioner 70
Pierre would prove great convenience t
the people of Pierre. The absence of loca
officials of that character frequently result
in unnecessary hardships. On trivial o
trumped up charges residents of Pierre ar
liable at any time to be taken across tn
bleak prairies to Rapid City, a hundred anc
fifty miles away, before hearing can b.
obtained, the journey frequently involving
much Inconvenience and hardship. Will
this defect remedied, Judge Leeper thinks
Pierre as good a place to live in as any.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23

FEDESTRIANISA.
London. April 23.-At 8 p. NJ. today
the scores. in the six days pedestrian con.
ter. test at Agricultural Hall were: Brown,
Esq sss}..' h'1''' $685. o''fsy' sSl; Weston
GERMAN TAxs
Frankfort, April 23-The German social
political association has passed resolution
by large majority in favor of moderate re-
form IN the tarin, In protsctionist sense.
and with certain degree of relation against
countries which ipjuriously tax German
| goods.
Halifax, April ga single scull race
has been arranged between Evan Morris. Of
Pittsburg, and Warren Smith, of Halifax.
for five hundred dollars side, to come off
on Silver Lake. Mass. on the 1st of july.
The articles Of agreement leave to-day for
Morris signature.
ENGLAND's WAR IN AFRICA.
London, April 23.-The Time scouts the
rumor relative to the intention Of the Roers
to seize Sir Bartle Frere. Telegrams an
nounce that Lord Chelmsford will form a
redoubt at Gingleoya which will fulfill the
same purpose as that at Ekowe would have
done during the forthcoming advance.
THE AMERICAN HORSE WINS AGAIN.
London, April 23.-Parole. at EPSON to-
day., won the great Metropolitan stakes
Castiereagh was the only other entry that
faced the starter. In consequence Of the
victory Of Parole yesterday be carried to-
day ten pounds extra. Just previous to the
race yesterday Elf King was very much
fancicd, and the dislike of Parole was 40
general that he declined four to one against
him hrf VI L I.
a strong favorite at six to four for the great
metropolitan stakes. Lorillard had backed
his horse for the city and suburban handi.
cap prior to his New Market victory. and
as the result won something over 10000
pounds. Great satisfaction at the history Of
the plucky American horse was fully prov.
ed by the vollsying rounds Of cheers which
accompanied Paroles return to the enclos-
ure. Parole, it is conceded, won on his
merits without getting anything approach
ing an advantage at the start or on the turns
in the course. 1t had been freely rumored
at Epson this morning that Parole would
not run to-day.
Castlereigh carried ITO pounds; Parole,
1N.
ENEMIES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
st. Petersburg, April 23.-Lt. Dubrovin
has been arrested near Novgorod suspected
of being one of the chief members Of the
revolutionary conmunistic association. An.
other spy who betrayed the whereabouts of
a secret printing Office, at Taprovois, has re.
ported to the czar, who until lately drove
out unattended, now has his carriage sur
rounded by cossacks. In the high court of
criminal justice, under the presidency of
Grand Duke Constantine, a brother of the car,
has been appointed for the trial of Solavieff,
who attempted the assassination Of the czar.
The moderate liberal party in Holland adopt
more conciliatory policy toward the czar.
An influential deputation is about to pro.
ceed to St. Petersburg to congratulate him
on his escape.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT TO EADs

Washington, April 23-The sub.commit.
tee of the house committee on appropra.
tons will recommend, to the full committee
bill authorizing the secretary of war to
make requisition on the secretary of the
treasury for such money as may become due
to Capt. Eads under the acts of 1875 and
the acts amendatory, with provision that
nothing in the act shall be construed as
waving or imparing the right of the
United States, and that the act shall not be
construed as appropriating any money. for
the payment of the million which becomes
due Capt. Eads-one half in 10 years and
the other half in 20 years after the compile.
tiOn Of the work.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23

a.an side for the approach to the tunnel en-.
trance. The order of the Canadian parlia.
aent authorizing the construction Of the
.u .uonel, was read BY Secretary Kingsmill Of
inc Canadia Southern, and the dedicatory
speecns were made by w. K. Miner of The
Ganada pAn; Southern; 9. A. King, Of Toledo !;
resident Green. of the Columbus and To.
G leao railroad; President Hughes, Of the
Sanada Midland railroad, and others, after
winch the entire party psrtook of an e)ab.
orsle collation. spread in the office of the
tunnel company. - '
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
An American Horse Wins the
Great metropolitan Stakes
at the EPSON Races.
Under a Favorable Committee Re.
port 1t Is Probable that Eads
Will Get His Money.
Turner, Of Kentucky Convinces the
House that He Could Not
Have Been Drunk.
THE MILWAUKEE ROAD,
IOWA TOWNSHIPS VOTING ON quEsr1o,

IOWA TOWNSHIPS VOTING ON QUESTION OF
AID.
Especial Dispatch]
Beloit, Iowa, April 23.-The election in
Rock township, Lyon county, Iowa, yester-
day resulted in . majority against aiding
the Chicago Milwauke & St. Paul railroad
The amount Of tax voted on was So. 900.
Richland and Centennial township. in the
county, voted in favor of aid to that COM
pany-$2, 800 in the former, and $5,60O in
the latter. The election, however, in Cen.
tennial was carried by but three majority.
and it is claimed that five more votes were
polled in the township than there are legal
voters there, and notice of contest was fled
Immediately on the announcement of the
result.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
COLLEGE ON FIRE.
FOREIGN.
PEpEsTRIANIsM.

PEDEsTRIANIsM.
London, April 23.-At 8 p. N. TO-DAY
the scores, in the six days pedestrian con.
test at Agricultural Hall were: Brown.
274L; Hazel, 269; Corkey, 261; Weston,
22911.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
NOTICE.

COUNTY TREAsuRkR's OFFrcK.
Yankton County, February -, lo7o.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in accora.
ance with chapter ~, section 8, the Coanfv
!feasurers ONCE will 6e open the following tSrI
days fn each week: On fhurSday, ffi6Sv ~
Saturday. FRED 0CHNIUS6k 1s
County Neasufee. z
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
MARKETS ,sY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York,.April %.
Money-4@5 per cent.
Goverments-Generally steady.

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, April %.
WHEAr-Quiet and firm; No. 2 north
western, for june, $l.00.
CoRN-Dull; 42@44c.
RYE-Quiet and unchanged.
BARLEY-Nominal.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, April %.
WAEAr-Unsettled and generally higher;
SIC for cash; sss for May; s9ac for June.
CoRN-Weak and easier; 32lc bid for cash
33lc for May; SAFE for June.
OArs-Weak and unsettled; 2Sic for
cash /; 24Ic for MAY; 24ic for June.
RYE-463c bid for July.
BARLEY-70c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-23
FIRES.
CARRIAGE FACTORY,

CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Cincinnati, April 23-The carriage fac.
tory Of Chas. Behlin. upper Vino street.
burned at an early hour this morning. Loss
on stock, $4,000; insurance $4,000. The
GU oal5ding adng cost originally SIG, insurance