davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-16
gStc 9emtef,t nta,t oas 9e6cmx

gticman6 fann Obue @eiuuObeit iid oe8 Sc
bens ireuen. |6alte Did nm jebeu BrciS oe=
iunc! Gin in groBem llmfange berrider0es
Qeibel iino geberbeidiuerOen. 98ie eleuO iino
tbre Spier! aopimeb, Seroauungs sslluoronun-
gen, @ali9feit, Nagenidure, 8eritopfnnq,
0pspepiie, Seiteni6merSen, !Scrshopfen unr
anoere Bein iiro ibre Se9leiter. Salte Did,
our6 9tntpenOung BON $ ance'S Saiiapas
rtllen Yillen BON oielem llebel freil 0ieie
Pillcu balten pom Spltenle aQe Srautbeit fern.
llnreines glnt laBt ii4 reinigen, G1ei4ipiirs,
lpunOe Ste0en, gliitben unb anOere 6altts 2luS.
l9ld9e laiien iid entfernen, Der Saut lam Elm
flares nnb geiunOeS Iuslehen oerlieben perber,
tpeHn man bic Bilen in Gebrauf) uimnt.
9tientanb mag nit ieinen gtieren 3rubel be.
fomntell Nian menoe bic BiIen an. Sit
rpirfen bel 8rauenbeidmeroen DObltbatig; in
Der &bat 9ibt es wenig 2eiSen, iuel6e oieit
Yiaeu nift beilen ODER nriuoeitens liuoerrl
5omit '5llten alac, ruel6e iid Srantbeit pom
2eibe gu balteH tuiinid)en, ME Obne cine S6ad),
tel 9ance'ider Saiiaparillell. YiGen ieir. Breis
% SelltS. gu baben bel Setb 9. 9ancG
SIR 108 gRpitz zOolti m nrp- SStrnf,e fI52-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-16
,,Galid, ,aalO @al,r." !"

i tIsSU sIKIu 7 ItIV.
@e9en Gjnlenbuna elmer Boftmarfe an 9a a DDap 4
omp., 9tr. 32 2DnrrensG Gtr., Neib scgi peroet So
SniormatloH erbalteu, nelde 3auienee lueytb III,
lglpTil84iont, Wiittlp, ,5rtq. .up&2b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-16

B@ @ir6 e8 lid be5ablen? = Sa
tuObl besablt e8 iif, cine S6a6tel Sanceifer
Safiaparillaz 8lHtpillen ftets I'M Soaliie III ba=
ben iInb Die gauge Samiiie u0llig geiaHo gu ers
balten. YreiS % @euts bic Sd)a@tsl. gu
baben bel Getb 9. Sauce, Nr. 108, gge f.
4altiMoresSt (147-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-16
eofat Sert@te aus gsalDtnstom.
SbtcB=slfIaire. - &puiic gSauace uMp ,Samcs
Benton bis icbt nOdl nidJt begnaoigt. -
eIr0bcrid)ntitduu8 IN 0riin0tou. - Yoli=
U2nr


gS btngton, 10. Surli. - Sin 9tcger,
NantaNs gSarner NtperS, al Bratber8= 9(leg
mobuBlit, lpltroe pOrgctcrn SornlittaQ gcQen
8 llbr bon cincm anOercn 6arbigtrG, Nanleu8
Sobu 2&ilfiniOn, i'll Der 9tdbe iciner y8obnung
nad elnrm bcitj9en gSOrhpe6id nit @ri6iez
B;n bt0rObt. UtDcrS ilithtete oaraui, perit)afite
iid ell Yiitol, nm ieinem @egucr beu @arau5
3u MAIDEN, ais pl6blid, iuie mau nleint, Sl=
idllig Die SdJieBmaife iid ertluo unb bic OOlle
yaonn9 eiltsm unbetbetligten 3ul6auer, Jto=
mems ISM. ShompiOn, i'll Die Srlllt iubr mo
cine iebr geiQbrlid)e Sunoe utrltriad)te. DtDers
murOe ioiOrt ptrbaittt mo iiebt culcm bent
ndditigeu ScrbGre entgegcu.
- Die 5oocSurtbeile fir gouie 2Salace,
peld)e ibr Sino, lRo SanrcS Begton, wcl6tr
Satob 9ap ermoroete, trafen uorgctern 9tad)=
mitt0g im Siircau or8 @cIduguiB gSaroein8
eiu.
- Die Sarbige 6amie Smitb, weld)e bes
DlcineioS iiberfiibrt luorocn lit, luurbc gcern
lto6nlittag pom 9tidter ongner im Criminal
gerid)te Slt eirer 3meijGbrigtn 3udtbausbaft
perllrtbeilt.
- Sine 6erausiOrberrug oeS nG'oirOnbele-
Clubs" bon Baltimore an oelt yBotonlacz
9lub" bon @corgctown 3u ciner SootzgSettz
iabrt III Baltimore am 28. D. Dtts. lit bon
Dem letteren Stub nngenommen uorocn.
= Jiidt meniger, ais "a peiBc 6rallcn ba=
ben iid) nm Die Sbiirbi biiter=Stelle i'm Oanten,
3inlmer Der SenatS=@aQerie bemOrben, welde
iett bielcu Sabren BON etner farbigeu 6rau,
ytanenS Sate OObiOn befleioet ipuloe. 0as
c5eboIt bieier Stelle betrdgt 1920 pro Sabr.
- Die @r6berl6miiduugS Der
I'M lcbten 6rlage geIalleneu conf0oerirten Sol=
oaten ialOen uorgeiteru 81 arlington itatt,
Oenen ein nad Sauienben 5dblenoes, gum
gr6Bten Sbeile ans 0amen belteben0e8 Bubli=
hum beimobnte. Der 9ld)tb. Soiepb Sladburu
mar Der Soauptreoner oe8 CAGES.
- Die SfluBiitung Der jdbrliden Ser
iammlung oeS yWiount Sernou=0amenz8er=
ems" fanb porgeltern inter bem Soriibe Der
6rau Serrb bon SlinoiS itatt, in lpeldler uad)
Gntgegennahme oes 8eridtS oes Superinten=
Oeuten Sberit Soaingsiportb bic peridieoencn
Gomite'n eruannt iuuroen. Son ben 96. gS.
gS. Gorcorau BON gSalbingtou uuo 9t. g..
6arper Beunin9ton bon Baltimore uno Sri.
6arper bon Marplau0 Iin0 nerldieSeue gum
Sbcile iebr luertboole @eidlerfe fir ben friiRz
rem gSObniit Oc5 @eneral8 gSaibington be-
Itlnlmt moroen.
- SIM g8aibington Sdiibcuparfe iano
bsute 9ta6nitta9 ell groB.S GOnSert oeS Ntaz
rinczS SrcbeiterS ltatt, ipelheS pom ldj6uiten
gSttter begiinlti9t unb anBerorbentlid gut be-
lnd)t mar.
= Am uGd)itsn 9icnitaae ftnbet in Der
y2tHcolu l0nlle" Die Sd)luBieierlidfeit 6e8
OteSj6brtgeu 9ebrturiuS nebit Sertbcilung Der
Oiplonle Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-16
q. g. q.
8aoipaB's Sbmersemitiller

(Ready Relief
fIrirt
bic i6limmftcm S6mersen 1T l bis 20
Wtiuuten.
stets TT tpent8er, ais einer Stmaoe.
VI ic nj an0
mr tmmer oieie stnSeige leit, brau6t Sdmers
sen! ntebr 3u erbuloen.
RaOwap's SdmepsnltiIer
beiIt ieoen Sdmers.
Us tnar oas critic uno ift oas ein,tee
Sd)rerS Oertil9euSe Mittel,
oas I'M Iu9enb6e ben quaIenoiten Seiben @inbaIt
thut, oas Gntjnoun9en bebt uno @oneeitonen beiIt'
mo9en ne nun IN ben elln9en, oem 0a9en, BEN Gin
9emetoen, Den Srllen ober anberen Sraa1en ibren
Sis baben, oas ale SbmerBen ftilt bel enmalioer
aenlpenouna la itcte 90 Dinufc-uie ie6r lie and,
oen Rbeumatti6en, Settld9er9en, Sbnaden Berz
triippelten, Neru0ieu @i6tiiten ODER an ionifioer
4rantbett Setoenben audlen m6sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-16

0empfrattibe 9D6tler Der Is.
YSaro!
5n @eltenomaduns ibrer Redte uno Sertbeibi9uns
oenofratiher 9run6idte baben Die Yiirser Yaltimoz
res iid gum Stur3e bes Rin9s, uelder Die Sfrser=
oereini9t. Sur 0roeruns oieies nibti9en @nS3pedes
wiro Sbrer unterieun9 ber untenitebenoe BabI3ette
unerbrettet. Die am II. Suni absmbaltenoe Vri:
naartuabI lit non Der b0d)jten, ods 3ebensniar
Der partei beriibremoen Sidlttstett. SIT Die aui=
itelung zines unausli6en 3etteIs einmal seihebei,
oann 1T piel peroren. 9ebt baber uniebIbar an oit
rantie elmer ebrlihen unS ruhiaen gBabI bat Gap t.
Bm. $. 8ians oils Wablridter gu amtiren eingez
plat nnb Die yotiaeeommiiidre ueroen Die itrensite
Sronuns aufredbt erbaten.
9lb9eoronete sur Subiciar=@ =@onpention:
sSantes g. 9Dro, 1r. 0eorg ". Yenjoit,
WtdJael Stanton, 8eora StnbenraudI,
Q43-4) Satnes 5. Jarman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-16
Wermiidtte Sepei6en aus Netps
Wnff

gsstpzg OFF, Is. Suni.-9ie s6iffsitausr
anf ben yserftsn Der randor=," rSnlnan=, !"
v9tational" uno r@uion" : 5ampierlinieu
iteaten seltern, nafoem iie mebrers Gage iiir
ben reousirten 9Obn gearbritet batten, Die 9(r=
belt pieber Elm, neil linen Die @ompagnie'n
ni9t osn bebingten @rtraloBn fir Nadtarbeit
nift 3ablen tpollen.
: Sobm 9, gllrn aus Sartforo. Conn,
tuelder uor swsi Sasen als pernlibt senlelOet
.uuroe, telesrapbirt aus Der ertpdbnten Staot,
oaB er ii6 it6er uno ipObl 81 $5auie befinSet.
: Die 8arfe nWfonropia" legelte 9eitern
nit so gteger ausmanoerern on Sor0 mad
0iberien ab.
Tolgenbs Oampfer f1o angefonrmen
,,@bsola" bon Garbiff, ySobii" BON 8eltiil-
bien unb Senrg @bge" BON CUMBERLAND.
= Der Dampfer yShatmore" fam bon
@lasgotu bier an.
5olgsnoe Dampfer finb bier angffonl.
men: rAcabia@ BON Mitteimeerbaien, ,SStalb'
bon giperpool, y8oliuia1 BON @lassosn,
Golon1 BON AlpiH,pnn, .Donati" Don Sin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-16
Smiammenitoh tut Nem=Dorfer
c<nfcff

Sem Dorf, 15.- SUM. - Der Dampier
vSluiligbt" colliotrte nm 10 llbr beute 4benO,
ipdbrenS er nit 800 bis 1000 Yaiiagiereu am
Sorb BON eonep= Ss!anO suriidtebrte, in Der
9edbe ber8atterie nit benz Oampier ,@ollper, ="
lpel6er berleiben elnie seb0rt. Sin beitiser
Sturm piitbete 5ur Belt, unb Der llniaa ucr=
uriadte Hngebeure 8erlpirrung inter ben Baiz
lagiereu, ieood gclang es oel Sffi5iereu, Die
auisersste Wisnse in turser 53eit su bei6ipid)-
tigel rno bic Sronuns mieoer ber3uitellsn
Ser yGolper" bef5rberte bic Yaiia9iere ans
llier, uno oueit ernlittelt lit, purpe 9tismanr
perleet; Der Sampfer uSrpili9bt" 1T itarl
bei9dbigt nno liegt jett auf Der Steae rol
slnfer, an tuelder ii9 Der llniaa ereignete. De,
Hn1lnprH er1itt fei1e11 GSfhnnen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26
BARRIN SPLITS,

What shattered Mr.. Brnger's faith in his
old family physician was that he gave him a
box with three pills in it, and on the lid it
said, ''take two three times day, just before
eating. "-Erchaage.
That is nearly equal to the following gotten
off by Lieutenant Finnerty, of General Con
nor's command in Utah, when the California
Volunteers were stationed there The Lieu
tenant WAS officer of the day. Crying across
the parole ground to the Sergeant who had
charge of the prisoners, required to do police
duty, he said: ''sairgint, how many min
have yea" Five, sir" answered the Ser
geant. 'Sind the half of EN- to the Giner-
erals and the other half to the Quarter
masters, said the Lieutenant, AS the Ser
geant had been instructed to obey all orders
and ask no questions, he quickly drew his
sabre to split one OF them in two, when the
General, who fortunately happened along,
changed the order, and said he could get
along with two men instead to two-sRd-a-
half -Bodie Stonddad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26

to cut down our local rates to six cents per
mile is unjust!
Let no legislator be frightened away from
his duties and purposes by any such weak
sophistries as those which appear in yester-
days Enterprise
BUT BY WAY OF A CLINCHEx
How. taking the Enterprise upon the terms
of its own argument, will that paper meet
the following showing. We quote from the
present general Railroad Law:
SEC. 81. 1t shall be unlawful for any such
railroad company to charge more than ten
cents per mile for each passenger and t'centy
cents per mile for each ton of freight trans
ported on it's road, etc.
QUERY.
Why, under this law, does not the Central
Pacific Railroad Company charge ten cents
per mile per passenger and twenty cents per
ton per mile, if the Enterprise is right in its
conclusionsf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26

SALOON KEEPERS in Eureka occasionally
spread report that dead Indian in de-
composed state has been found in the water
tank. People at once stop drinking water
and rush to the saloons to quench their thirst
Thus do the iniquitous find means to thrive
in Eureka. In this city good whisky is the
only inducement held out to drinkers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-26

Austin, Texas, Jan. 25--In a street fight
with pistols between Sheriff Wilson and a
man named Poloco. the latter was instantly
killed Ellison, a bystander, was danger
o ST. wounded, and another man was seri
ously wounded
, 1879-07-10
The Tyrannical Husband.

The most remarkable fact in connec
tion with the tyrannical husband is that
he is continually laying the flatteling
JUNCTION to his soul that he is the most
unselish and self-sacrifcing of men.
Notwithstanding that he has reduced his
wife to the level of nonentity and
taken all the healthy purpose out of her
life, and consequently done great deal
to make her miserable and to shorten
her existence, he will appeal to you for
sympathy and encomiums. He will, in
deed, occasionally pose as a martyr. He
will say " Look at me, and see what |
have to do. Where is the husband who
does as much for his wife as | do for
mine She has not the least trouble
about anything. | magnanimousy re-
lieve her of a load of responsibility and
care. Then | am continually torturing
my brain as to how l shall please her."
When he argues to this effect one
scarcely knows whether to regard him
as q fool or hypocrite. Probably he is
bit of both. At the same time there
is reason to believe that, by pursuing
some extraordinary process of reasoning,
he really does persuade himself into the
belief that he is u model husband. Start
ing from the assumption, as he does,
that his wife is toy, rather than his
companion, it is, perhaps, not to be
wondered at that he becomes SO COM
placent, and is able to carry out his ut
terly selfish policy with so much case
and composure. The misfortune is that
his acquaintances tolerate him while he
praises himself at the expense of the
woman whom he has SO irreparably in
Jured, anC. while he talks at" her be-
cause She Is precisely what he has made
her, and what any woman, easily to be
moulded, would become if she were so
unfortunate rs to fall into his clutches.
If he got the idea into his head that he
were looking on as what he is--a mean
souIed tyrant-the probability is that
prudence, if no higher motive, would in
duce him to somewhat amend his con.
duct. But, under existing circumstances,
how, in the name Of goodness is he to
get such an idea into his head
, 1879-07-10
Societies in Great Britain.

On the lst Of January, 1876, there were
in England 92o registered cooperative
societies; 237 in Scotland, and five only
in Ireland; the English societies number
ing 42o, 900 members with capital stock
of funds amounting to $4,000, 900; the
Scotch with $4,000 members and capi.
tai OF S2,IoS,ooo In the course of this
same year the number of English societies
was increased bv 63 new ones, Of which
fourteen only were producing societies,
the others being dis,ributive. We see
that the number Of the latter is largely in
preponderance, and it would be no exag-
gera,ion to claim four. r.filhs of the total
of cooperative societies as distributive So
cieties. They come into collision with
far fewer difficulties than other societies,
and when they avoid that rock on which
so many have been wrecked-furnishing
goods on credit-they are almost certain
ofsuccess. The Oldest and most famous Of
their is the Pioneers OF Rochdale which,
was established in IS43 by some flannel
weavers OF this little town who furnished
altogether only the very modest sum of
$I4o, owned twenty years later capital
Of aI5,ooo, and did an annual business
OF $4,000. The distributive society Of
Gloucester, established in 1864, did not
set out in fashion any more brilliant.
At the beginning it had only 20 members,
with a capital stock of about 500; but in
1877 the number Of its members had in
creased to 2,ol9, and its capital amounted
10 more than SOS, without including
these three warehouses valued at S55,4oo.
Their semi-annual transactions require
SI33Soo, and in the space of sixteen
years have amounted to Sc, 2oS,o 900. We
ought also to refer to the distributive So
ciely of the civil employees of London, the
civil service supply association, which has
4,4SS regular members, with 1880 Gus
toners admitted through favor, whose
annual purchase of merchandise calls for
sa,2l7,5oo, while their sales yield S. ,4o5,-
2oo.-Sunday Afternoon.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
YELLOWSTONE ITEMS.

1902 10 the shade at Miles City on the
31st ult.
Logs are aoated down Tongue river to
the Yellowstone.
Flour sells at Keogh at $3.50 per hundred
pounds-best quality.
Rain fell Mt Miles City on the I'd, 10th,
l7th, 18th, l9th, Goth and 23d of July.
The Indian scouts with Gen. Miles on be-
ing paid off sent back 1915 to their families
at Miles City.
A hotel for Miles City is being built in
Chicago. 1t ia being made in eections and
will be shipped ready to put together.
Paus and Dot LIE Petre, who filled an
engagement at the Yankton opera house
last spring, are playing at Miles City.
The Yellowstone Journal says cabbage
raised at Miles City, and which grew in
just six week, measured three feet in diane
ter Big.
A steamboat rooster, named William
Sampson, stole some chickens at Miles City,
and upon arrest and conviction was sentenc-
ed to twenty days imprisonment and during
ten days to be fed on bread and water only.
The following are the prices of some of
$4.25 to $3.50; oats, per hundred pounds,
$3.50; corn, per hundred pounds, $500
potatoes, per hundred pounds, $500; butter
35 cents per pound eggs, 40 cents per doz.
en- bacon, l0c pound; ham, 15c; lard,
20 cts.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
tan MsNks. ~! !
m mroars.. II the Disease /,
Memphis and Elsewhere.
: Nesting .ot,the National Beard Of Health
5ESEs k55..ai 49, ~
The New York Democratic C0nven-
tisn viii Meet at Sartsuss +
September lOth..' -
A8YELLow FEVER.-

~Paogrosgof tAs Dissass In Msnphis aud
Elsswhsrs Meeting Of the National
., DoarA S1 Health At Caire. ~S r.
Memphis, Aug. 15.-Nine cases were re-
ported 10 the board Of health up to noon,
six of whom are colored. Six interments
are reported BY undertakers-Frank Gun
ninxham, Mary Dusold, Kate Forbes, Pat
rick Igoe, Catherine Phillips and Amanda
Nsboie, the two last c0lored. .,s
DR.. Il. w. Mitchell, member Of the ma
tional board of health, came to Bartlett,
Tenn, in special train, hut returned At
once. He was en- route to Cairo. ILL.,, at
which point there 10 to be . meeting Of the
executive conmittss Of the board on Satur-
DIR. jerome Cochran has been ordered to
Mobile. which is his home.
An attempt ID to be made to isolate Chelsa,
northern suburb of Memphis. Hereafter
street cars will not be permitted to enter its
limits. There is not single case of fever
within It's boundaries.
All the prominent sick are reported better
to-day.
The weather is damp aud cloudy.
Cairo, Aug. 15-Vice President Billings,
Doctors Plnnkett, Of Tenn, Thompson, Of
Kentucky, Rouche, of Illinois, and others
are here, and Dr.. Mitchell Of Memphis, and
others are expected to arrive in time to at
tend the meeting Of the national board OF
health here this afternoon. A telegram re-
ceived to-day by DR. Ronche says the ply.
sicians Of Mayersville, Miss, report the ex
istence Of yellow fever there.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES
Fatal Railroad Accident In Missouri
Murder In Boston. y.H .f4g

Burglarious. Traaap shst, near Chicago
Fatal Railroad Accident In Missouri
> Murder In Boston. S. .fsg
= st. Louis, Aug. 15.-A construction train
on the Keokuk and ST. Louis railroad was
thrown from the track yesterday afternoon
BY running over COW about 20 miles south
OF Louisiana, Mo-, and Nicholas Dubers,
chief engineer Of the roasl, was instantly
killed. The conductor, Thos. Carr, had
both legs broken, and several men belong.
ing TO the train were badly hurt.
Boston, August l5.-Joseph f. Frye,
aged about 40, dealer in hides and leather,
was found murdered this forenoon in his
residence. No. Is, Jay street. A letter car
rier seeing the door aiar entered and found
Frye in front of his open safe with bullet
through his head. The safe had been rob.
bed Of its contcnts. Frye was last seen a,
his place Of business about s o'clock last
night His family are away, bu, is expect.
ed home tomorrow.
Chicago, Aug. l5.--An unknown trnmr
Who was attempting 70 force entrance las,
night into the house Of II. W. Baldwin. 4
rsaident Of the suburban town Of River For.
81, vaa .hos dead by charge from aho,
gun Ia The hands Of sou Of Mr.. Baldwin
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
FIRES.

Dam aging Fire At Detroit-Destruction
sd Of Fremont Temple, Boston.
Detroit, August 15.-Shortly before mid.
night last night ., fire broke out 10 baru
on Michigan avenue neAr the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad crossing, be
yond the city limits. and destroyed ali the
building in the vicinity-ten buildings in
cluding three brick stores aud frame dwell
ing houses. Total loss estimated at $50. :
600; insurance. $4,000
FREMoNT TEMPLE, BOSTON.
Boston, August 14-The loss by the
burning Of Fremont tample building will
not exceed one hundred iad five thousand
dollars. The 7loss on building is about
$4,000 Tho loss Of various occupants
will possibly rsaoh 1e5, 900. Il Tho latter are
fully Insured. ne American Baptist Pub.
ltcation. .sossety had Z stock worth $4,000,
most OF which Was aayod. The Baptist
missionary union suffer slight loss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
LATEST sY MAIL.

Topeka, Kae.. Aug. l3-The Official can
sus returns are oil In and the population Of
Kapsas on tho 6rst OF March last was $40.
97S.
Is Indianapolis, Aug. 18.-aecretary Thomp.
son telegraphs to the secretary OF the state
board of agriculture that President Hayes
has accepted the invitation of the state
board and will visit this city during state
fair week 10 October.
Topeka Kss.. Aug. l3-The governor Of
Kansas is 10 receipt of the following letter
from the president:
/. Ny dear governor: Il gives me great
pleasure to accept your invitation to visit
Kansss and to be present at the agricultu-
raj fair to be held at Ncoshs. September
25
Lsienedl ~ r. B. HAYES
New York. Aug. 13.-Capt Webb &C
cOmplished the feat Of swimming from
Sandy Hook to the beach of Cony island,
He was expected at 6 O'Clock, but reached
the beach ct Q O'Clock. being thus ahead oi
time. He remained outside till the appoint.
ed hour to fulfill the contract.
Council Bluffs, To-, Aug 13.-Two men
named Ben Marks aud Dan McGipnis were
arrested in this city to day by special Officer
6ecoid of Galesburg. ILL.,. on q charge o
robbing the Merchants and Mechanics banh
of that city. The robbery was committed
on the 81 of July last and over $1,000 wer,
taken. Until recently McGinnis has beer
news agent on the Chicago. Rock Islsnt
and Pacific railway. aud Marks has beer
known here as a professional gambler
Both were taken to Galesburg tonight
Washington, Aug. 13.-Frank F. Taylor
aged IA, and Robert E. Barnard, aged 16
the former clerk in the Office of Casey
Young, representative. and the latte
Young's nephew and private secretary, hsc
duel this morning near Biadensburg
Shots were exchanged when Mr.. Young
appeared aud put an end to further hos,ili-
ties II was then stated that the pistol
were fired with blank cartridges.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
The advantages of these Lines are


The advantages of these Lines are
l. II the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and North West, he can
lines and be sure of reaching his destination
BY IT OR ITS CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part Of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed is perfect.
3. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4. Its trains are equipped with the westing-
house Air Brake. Miller's Platform and Couplers
and the latest Improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
s.. 1t is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
g, It's the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and S. Paul. Green Bay, Freeport, u Crosse
Minona. Dubuque, ncGfesos, Milwaukee.
q. No road offers equal facilities in number
of through ira. rs, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
8. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
The popularity Of these lines is steadily in
creasing and passengers should consult their in
terest by purchasing tickets via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canaiaa
Remember, you ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago & North Western Railway, and take
none other.
For Information, Folders, Maps, &C., not OBJ
tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent of the Company or
MARVIN HU6HrT, ". H. STEMEn.
ee1'i nianseef. caica 20. ~. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
cieasN l,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
SPORTING.

Saratoga, Aug. l5.-The mile and an
Brother Grinstead, second; Belle, the favor
ite, third. Time, 1851.
Jackscrew won the selling race, one mile
Simon, the favorite, second; DR.. Koestler
third. Time 1:47.
The three quarter mile dash was won b,
Checkmate; Egypt, second; Jennie B.
third. Time, 1: 16f. GO
Volture won the mile and one fourth
dash; Gov. Hampton second Mary Ann
third. Time, 2:l0a.