davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

az

We published In Saturdays issue . long
account Of the terrorism which exists 10
Sphinx county IL consequence Of the opera.
tons oethe Drifting Goese band Of Indlans
Who hsye been granted fights over whites
In that region. The omcial recognition Of
the usurred rights Of these red men y %,
pslpably unjust that the press should cease
NOT IL. condemnation Of the Outrage until
sAs.vPse d rkAssd and The sssoux IL
atsng tfves 10 undsfstsnd for ailAtiuae q
come that they must confne themselves TO
the limits Of their own legitimate territory
O. agreed upon IN the provisions Of the
grsas trelsy which Get Apart for tAstr exTs
clustye uiss fully 1000 Glsare miles q Da5
kets territory. sstsSsls throngaeag ths
new lands Of this portion Of the west must
DO assured that their claims are superior to
the improvidelt racs which fouoe deserted
them and 10 living IN the support Of the
government, maintained By the labor Of
Just such prodsssn Who are nov
utilizing these virgin pgtinss. The eoan-
Try given over to the Drifting Goose band
was once opened to settlement and occu-
pied b. whites, and there b no law, writ.
ten or unWrittsn which can wrest it from
them, excepting the law Of Force. These
Indians were already amply provided for.
Their wants wSse all supplied y he
government and they were~ II. . condition.
to feel that whatever II luck nigh. betall
M wRts ne rsce. theiro1n sdhpistance'
i comfort : . s..ssed. Beyond hi. y.
] Ihasn h.as 70 ambition. whije the whites
displaced BY executive order were there
to improve the country and labor for the
future advancement Of the great west with
which they had ideatifled themselves.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

The Rockport Pioneer comes out in,
strong opposition to the scheme for the
consolidation 81 Hanson and DavlsodnT
conlass., &klchistobs'v upon bn the
9thnf aekt month. Ih Opposition noased,
upon tho vary sensible groundthst tho pec.;
pie Of these counties did not ak the ,lssis-
latute to pass . consolidation lsw and that
it 10 time enough to consolidate whom the
pastie1 Interested want consolidation. The
scheme was purely . personal one upontthe
part Of the Honorable Alfred Brown, repre-.
sentative ofsthe distlict 1hich includes
these counties. and himself . resident Of
HaicktisSacSuf5s fAssit wss, pessssoniil
-w1S s5I5esd y Ills o1srweening anxiety to
wu66sts6 ~ nd his eadle wilnnSness to
issscifiih5css q every d y other interest Of IL consti-
taents il, behalf Of his ,p~st,sshsns.s Even
the superintendent Of represenAtoq 3or bis
district d: tutursasgislativs anemblsees
wss made seoosdaky 10 tho SUCCESS Of the
consolidation 0ove1sent. The people Of
Hanson aud Dawson bounties will ny for
themselves. OF ttke oh Of September, what
thtSy n,nk q ssch MISREPRESENTATION. The
P1opssft5 ttnrnrtheFl bssseG1iiua1 OH opposition to the
eospes9auc4,upon the lss1of four town
sh ,ils v sa sIialsi1 i lsIhoiauil ith y QUESTION b
'atltiR - hi th,slIldAses.'n S Silss
ThS1AoSsi1 ~ 1nAstitlAts Of Hanson
ana DGY1Gbph 1ttop6adisss ID B IKE tbo osiein
osfkhA icheaAv6nda ns1HUlllpg 70 tfadeo6
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

sIheEMoax.C City 'Joufnitl .aanneunees that
sAstEs eaiehlists have purchased lie de-
funct Black Hills & Columbus narrow
su.ge railroad and that they will proceed
to widen the gauge Of tie forty miles AL
ready constructed and will 60 ahead with
The construction Of both Columbus and the
Di,ok Hllls'branches.i a. connection With
TIC Coincidence of the funding operations
of the St. Paul and Sioux City road. the
Journal concludes that the .rejuvenated
narrow suage 10 to be made, 4 southwest
ward extension Of the 1t. Paul road. The
existing condition Of various railroad enter
prises IN soptheastern Dakota form q rea-
sonable basis; forthe theory advanced b the
Journal. The st. PauI& Sioux City road
must 60 west or give up the light for q
profitable existence. Its most natural route
would be ACROSS the corner of Dakots. but
other railroad lines have already occupied
the better portion Of the field, while north.
ern Nebraska is yet more generally open to
competitive railroad efforts. 1t does not
seem probable, however, that this line will
be extended to Niobrara. There are two
good reasons Why this may not DO done.
One 10 that the Chicago, Milwaukee 8 st,
Paul company has nearly reached that
poiHt with Its grade, and the other is that
such . line would have only . side to it
from which to draw local ttah1c n II would
be compelled 70 run in close proximity to
the Missouri river. The more reasonable
~oosclusion 10 that 1t will head for the Elk
horn valley, and contest with Blair for the
trade Of that region, and 90 thence up the
Niobrara westward. There are all sorts Of
possibilities in the railroad future Of this
section and the efforts Of surplus capital to
secure paying inysstmeat are sure to give
to this new west Q net work of iron tracks.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Occupying three rooms, each 25xioo feet
II siDe, and carrying . corresponding
stock, be possesses facilities for supplying
the wants Of the people supsrioe 70 ssv
other house 10 DakotA.
nNn Rw y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
aeaiaAA,Asss,cAx CITIZENS.

The CeaAitlsn q TAineai,Uadsr oar y9ss
araldlnatisa srrsatiss ys1th b Fao 49,
AAa6yss IS
yad1s fwaii.a D. ksl.y vie III.
Usy5 shst SSi delphla TfmS colceSslAs
i rSnS6dfaliSaSe3on treaties:
sThe naturalization treaties between Ger
many and the United States of America
are. I find, attracting much attention In
dipiomatic and consular circles. The sub
lest M several times brought to my notice
While 4 Bselia, 'ss i Aas i6iia bSsaiinStbis
city, and always with expressionS Of sur
prise thst Americans should detnand ttFefr
rsvisiou, or consent to it If it can be avoid
"a. These treaties ore regarded - the
browning work Of Mr.. Bancroffs diplomatic
career and ars referred to - such hE the
ssIdlat ministers whoSrSreh1ae-wA4niths
M negotiated. AllIdthe b tAisSgAectss
one Who had besn here during Bayar6
Taylor's brief service declared his belief
that Mr.. Taylsrs illness wa aggravated by
anxiety concerning several cases that we1S
pepding under the treaties, and ~ the
severe animadvsssioas Of American papers
q thssvery judfcious advice he had gwen
10 tome Of our natura1i1ed citizens who
were about to bring themselves under the
dsbstable provisions Of the treaties.
Another gentleman. referring to the sub;
Jsct.s said: .TAsze 10 probably no diplomat
ic position In Europe 90 laborious or 90
harTasslng q that ct Berlin, and on this
yery sccounk9 Tbarst - . perpetual strug-
Ne to sec6f6 the tiehtD OF to investigate the
supposed rights Of naturalized American
citizens who have returned to their native
country. Much criticism wal passed in
certain quarters against Nj. Bsyard Taylor
tet5adrlce.G isen BY him TO returning natur-
alizsdlAmerican citizens. Never was criti-
cism moro unjust. The fact is. that among
the oeuses of Nj. Taylor's premature death
wsee his anxiety and labor On these very
cases. Early and late he tof}ed over them.
end the result IVES that the great majority
of thu persons concerned were released
from German service.' I
"Tn6ties were negotiated in 1858 with
the !44kman states sss they thenIe4isted.
BaxAtias appended to hers apsotocal by
which she voluntarily agreed. should quesi
lions arise shown BY experience to be doubt
fnl, to adopt that construction mcst favor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
.L0dies' anil Gents Wear,
Made to order promptly, and at reduced
rates.

Vincent Is prepared to make you shoes
For fair or stormy weather
Stout or stylish, thick or thin
or plain or fancy leather,
And this can be proven by the large con-
course of customers that daily thrOng his
store.
liI stock-is large. his assortment rare.
n, ihMfnanners bland and Childlike
49, Tell fit you out in tip-top style.
And receive your money SO mid like
That it is a pleasure to buy of him, illus
trating tho prOverb that ut is more
blessed to give than to receive"
Ifyour understandings wear
And are Allied " it'll unsightly holes,
More holy than righteous though you be
He'll give you patent soles,
And this is an improvement on the theol
Ogy of the times, showing that he always
keeps in advance Of public sentiment.
Come and select the style you need,
As you must sooner or later,
And order them made in finest style
Of calf, kip or alligator,
Anything i'm the shape of Leaf her may
be used, as suits the customer, and the
W kmauship will be executed in strict
AGO. lance with mathematical principles
and Az. itectural symmetry.
Main stra I. between Fourth and Fifth.
BENZ. VINCENT.
Olympia. Marcn 30, 1878. 5tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
WwsM>AwtoM S>~NA~vA.
FRIDAY. OLYMPIA. JrLY ;>-'

1t seems tha' quite an unp.c"-an'-
ness has srrrH, NJ, III some WY,
between the ps,ple Of Por'iahd and
those of Astoria. who tnoS Iart II
the Page; Sound excursion. EH
some mistake. the Astoriins wer' put
on board oi what they consider .
second-c!ass train, ut Nal ANA, ahl
were ,has carried TO Tacoma, while
the Portlauders and those from up
the valley were treate to first class
train. Upon tins subject llI i<'or-
IAN has the following: here
seems to have been premi,.. ated
arrangement, on the part OF ONE
body, to conpel tue excurs lists
from Astoria ladies' and geltll uen),
joining the plget Sound excursion
at kalama, ~ lide over the railroad
in cattle ears. Tie excursion train
passed CAROLS Point in sight of the
Astoria steamer, ahead of time.
Half an hour afierward, the cattle
train, without a coach, left kalama,
and on this train Astoria people
were compelled to ride, following
the eXcursiouists 20 Tacoma. We
are only too sorry that they did not
resent the iusulJ by refusing TO so
any further. II was an outrage, for
which there is 40 proper method of
expressing contenpt.' The Port
land papers ueat the matter AS an
unavoidable mistake and denounces
the Astorians as being altogether
too nice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

FROM q report of the National
Board of Underwriters, it appears
that the use of fire crackers caused
no less than two hundred and eighty.
seven fires during the month of July
1877, resulting in loss Of S2G1 AIT.
From present indications, it seems
very probable that these costly play
things will not he allowed to be sold
at all during this month, in many
OF the larger Eastern cities. Prop
erly owners are rallying to have q
stop forever put to the nuisance.
The little girl found with counter
felt money on her person, few days
ago, at Salem, instead Of being Clara
NJ. Smith, turns out to be Clara NJ.
Newsome. She comes out with a
long confession and explanation, ac-
cusins her step-father of making the
coins which she ATTEMPTED to pass.
Her step-fathers name is c. A.
Smith, and should himself suffer for
the crime and disgrace of his unsus-
pecting step daughter.
THERE will be meeting of the
Academy of Sciences. on Monday
evening, July 7th, at s o'clock, for
the purpose of electing officers to
serve during the ensuing year. A
full attendance of the members i,
lenuired l. p NrNu,-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

A YOUNG lady was most happily
saved from terrible calamity, yes
terday, i'll very timely though SIM
pie manner Jus, as she had got
herself in full rig for church, she
found that she had lost the delicate
silken cord that held her nose
glasses. Now here was an ugly
dilemma; the church was to be
crowded with heightened visitors
from abroad and, of course, it would
never do to go without those smoked
glasses. The first bell had rung and
it was high time for the second and,
oh horrors! the suspense was getting
dreadfully painful, when scientific
gentleman suggested splendid sub
stitute. The effect was electric.
Two dew-drop tears, just born, re-
lapsed into their hiding places, the
quivering lips vainly essayod to mur-
muir a few words of soul-felt graft
tude, a heavenly smile lighted-up
the winsome face and all went merry
as Byron's marriage bells the night
before the battle of Waterloo. She
went to church, she did, and they
do say that the soprano of that
choir never rang out so sweetly be-
fore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
TO the Ladies.

Il ladies' of Olympia that l am prepared
to make Dresses, Clcaks. and Dolmans at
reasonable prices. Cutting and fitting a
specially. Please give me IA call.
NJ rs. A. \. ROSS,
Franklin ST. between 9th and 10th.
Olympia, Nav -, 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04


~ uiZcd 10y the Judges ia their report.
i m which the following is an extract:
The b. SIIONINGER ORGAN co. exaIhit u,
the BEST INSTRUMENTS Mt a priC" rcndern.
them possible To- n large class %; purchasers having
a combination ~ Reeds and Bells. producn. novel
and pl"a-ln. effects. containing many desirable i'm
proNeHl"ni-. vii -tand Longer in dry or damp eli
mat" lc-- fah" g. get out of order. a the boards
eng made ihrcc-ply. INT together - IL j. impo>s
hle for them To to either shrink. swrj o. split.
THE ON y ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK
There are $4,000 of our Instruments in
this and the European countries in use
ana they are so made that they will keep
in tune, and stand any climate. They
contain a magnificent Chime of bells
tuned in perfect harmony with the Reeds
producing wOr lcrful effects. The Music
splendid writing desk, with our Book
Closets and Swinging lamp or Flower
brackets, with a fine STOOL boxed FREE
with each Organ, makes the SHONiNGER
oHGANS the most substantial, cOnvcn.
lent and perfect Organ.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
".a-e Prepared to appoint a few New
10 E:.11S.
\ liberal discount to the Clergy. Sunday
schools, Teachers, Churches and Lodges.
Illustrated Catalogues with Prices sent
by mail. upon application to
b. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.,
- to 3thcStnut Street,
New Haven, Conn.
January 5, 1873. 7:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
PATIENTS.

i11LA!0RE 4 CO. Successors to CHIP
Pa T.. procured in all countries. No
FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patient Is granted No fees for making
preliminary examinations. NO additional
fees for obtaining and conducting re-
hearing. by Il recent decision of the Com
missioner ALL rejected applications
may be revived. Special attention given
- interference" Cases before the Patent
Office, Extensions before congress. In
tringmcnt Suns III ii;.IreE. States, and for
AL litigation appertaining to Inventions
Patents. Send stamp to Gilmore d Go
for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrant sal nd Script
Contested Land Cases prosecuted be-
fore the u. >. General Land Office and
Department of the Interior Private Land
Claims and HON ESTEAD Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in 49, 80, and 100 acre pieces
for sale. This Scrip is ass!gnable and can
be located in tho name of the purchaser
upon any Government land subject to pri-
value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore y Co. for pamphlet of
Instruction.
Arrears OF Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAIL
ORS of the late was OF THEN heirs, are in
many eases entitled to money from the
Government of which theyhave no know
ledge. Write full history of service and
state amount ofpay and bounty received.
Enclose stamptO eX-GILMORE& CO., and
a full reply. after animation, will be given
you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL
ORS wounded, ruptured, or injured in
the late war, however slightly, can obtain
a pension by addressing GILMORE & co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE 4 co
before the Supreme Court of the United
States, the Court of Claims and the South
ern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is con
Quoted in separate bun eau, under charge
of same experienced parties employed by
the old firm. Prompt attention toall bust
thus secured. We desire to win success
by deserving 1t.
Address GILMORE & CO.,
60 + Street, Washington, ID. G
P.O Box Al.
Februrv 18th, 1876. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
TO Whom it May Concern.

ENHOSE knowing themselves indebted
l. to me will please call and settle as soon
as practicable. All accounts remaining
unpaid after July LIST, will be placed in The
bands of IL collector.
+. N. OUIMETTE.
Olympia, May 49, 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

MASTER Charlie Burr, a ten year
old son Of our townsnan A. J. Burr,
has been making himself famous, in
Seattle, by saving another little boy
from drowning. 1t seems that Patsy
Carroll, an Irish boy, had underta.
ken to navigate the Bay in a leaky
boat and when on the point of going
down with his frai! bark, Charlie
Burr put out in the skiff belonging
to the steamer Old Setter, caught
the drowning lad and brought him
safely to shore. We are proud to
chronicle SO brave an act performed
by one of our town boys, even
though but mere child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
BEST INSTRUM ENTS.

iroilEIR comparative excellence j. rocov-
~ Med 10y the Judges ia their report
i m which the following is an extract:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
DR. SIP Z N N e z.
NO. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats I'LL Chronic and Special Diseases.

Young Mon
WHO may be suffering from the effects
w of youthful follies or indiscretion,
will do we'll to avail themselves of this,
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of
Suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of
Seminal weakness or private disease of
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with to frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
sensation, and a weakening of the system
in a manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits a
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles ofalbumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to a dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of semin-
al weakness. DIR. $. will guarantee q per-
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito-urnary organs.
OFFICE HoURs-10 to and 6 to s. Sun
days from 10 to II A. N. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, S..
Call or address,
DIR. SPINNEY & co.
No. IL Kearny ST., San Franisco.
San Francisco, Cal, Ap'l. Is, 1878. 1:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
Olympic Hotel,
OLYMPIA
DRAY COMPANY.

YNHIS company Is prepared to execute all
i orders - hauling merchandise, lun-
Der, hay, grain, brick, sand. etc, in any
part of the city or vicinity. 1t is well
supplied with heavy trucks and such IA
cilities as will enable it, in speedy and ex-
peditious manner to move heavy castings,
iron safes, DC, at short notice, and upon
reasonable terms.
Drays can be obtained at any hour of
the day or night, and without extra
charge.
Teams sent to the country on short no
tice, and upon the most reasonable terms.
Among the many good things possessed
by the Olympia Dray and Truck Com
pany, is their
CITY ExP1E53
On the arrival of steamers teams and
drays will always be on the wharf, in
readinets for speedy transmission Of
freight or baggage to any part of the city
or Tumwater.
JAMES BOWLIN, Proprietor.
Olympia, March 4,1S7718tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

Van SchnncIx, Stevenson ~ Co., Wholesale
Druggists. Chicago, supply tie tr:auc AT MAN.
ufiActurers' prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
Boots! BOOTS! Boots !!
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!

SHOES, SHOES! SHOES!
Gents, ,, heavy Brosans' screwed. 81
Gents Working boots, tap sole ..... 80. 3 SC
worth S. 20.
Gents Pacific Mining boots tap sole ,... 4 90
Gents Fine Calf boots from. .............. 4 30
Boys Boots, extra quality from.......... 30
upwards.
Boys Alexis Shoes. ...... ............... 2 Co
upwards.
Boys Calf lace shoes. ................. 90
upwards.
Ladies' Kid foxel lace shoes............. / 81
upwards.
Ladies' Kid foxed Baton shoes .......... 2 80
upwards
Misses Kid Foxcd Lace shoes .......... / 90
upwards.
Misses Kid foxed Button shoes ........ . 90
upwards.
Chid's fine Morocco lace shoes. ......... 65-
upwards
upwards.
We call special attention TO our fine stock of L.
dies Newport Buckle Shoes which we sell at 81 25
"pair, worth 81 80.
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED
AS REPRE3ENJTED
Orders from the Country promptly Attended TO.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
:aN2 SE4lRE 8:3RGazNs!
CITY OF PARIS STORE,
Corner of Main and Fourth Streets.
TOKLAs u GoLDsTEIN and REFORM
Bedrock Prices:
Olympia, April 2 1879.
Connecticut western news., 1879-04-30
A Marriage Case.

Some time ago dispatch from Rich mond told of the arrival at the Virginia Penitentiary of two convicts, colored man and white woman, who had been sentenced to five years imprisonment for violating the State law forbidding the intermarriage of persons of different races. The prisoners had for some time been living together unlawfully, and, having been threatened with prosecu- tion for that offence, had gone to Wash ington and been married there, believing that they placed themselves beyond the reach of the laws of Virginia by that act. On their return they were arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced under the In termarriage statute of the State. A law firm in New York, noticing the story, addressed letter to the colored prisoner advising him to appeal to the United States courts and expressing the belief that his conviction is unlawful, CD be- cause it is violation of the fourteenth amendment of the constitution, and CD because the marriage, being lawful in the District of Columbia, where it was solemnized, cannot be made an offence in Virginia. This letter was returned to it's writers by the superintendent oi the Virginia Penitentiary, it's delivery to the prisoner to whom it was addressed having, under the advice of the State Attorney General, been refused.
Connecticut western news., 1879-04-30
Better Late than Never.

It is not an uncommon thing to hear young men complain that their early schooling was deficient in quantity, poor in quality, Off neither of these-was wasted through boyish indifference and folly. They would get on better in life if they knew more, they are free to ad- init, but they do not see that they are daily wasting opportunities which, if inn proved, would in few years give them fairly good education. They think themselves too old to learn, and spend more time regretting their lack of knowl- edge than would suffice to give them the knowledge they need. It is said that the father ot Professor Sumner, of Yale College, could neither write nor read when he came to this country, a young English mechanic. Within twenty years thereafter he was known as one of the best read men in Hartford, one of the most cultivated communities in the coun try. Instead of wasting his time in idle regrets for his deficient schooling, ht learned to read, and read to good pur pose. In similar way many of the best most honored, and most successful me1 our country has known have begun thei acquaintance with letters after reaching manhood; and there is no reason wh, the most illiterate mechanic in our land if possessed of natural ability and sin cere purpose, may not increase his en ioyment in life, his opportunities for i'm proving his social and financial condi tion, and the chances of his family fo the highest success in life, by an homes effort to retrieve by study the disadvan tages by which early poverty or lack 0 educational opportunities has surround ed him.