davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
pr.asst d,.v Vi. knit. asd laid Il o. his

pssasut drew hts knife sad laid Il on his
knsss. the question Of peace OF vas bsisg
Tia 0u pending. ColoFev thsn panneA he
pips to The next man without smoking and
u went around.
When the circle vss finished hs jumped
70 bic feet. stsaightened up to his foil height,
pulled bis belt around until the knife sheath
was 10 front, pulled his knife cot and threw
Il with force on the floor. quivcring and
ringing. Instantly every lnd..n present
dropped his hand 10 his belt and laid his
hand on his knife or pistol. The whites did
the same, and the two parties stood fronting
and defying each other for some moments,
each waiting for the other 70 make . for.
ward move. There were but six white msp
while there were twenty-five Indians In the
room, fifteen soldiers being in an adjoining
room. Finally Ouray spoke: We cannot
deliver up to you those Indians unless they.
are tried in Washington. They must not be
tried in Colorado. The Colorado people
are oil our enemies, and to give theui up 70
be tried in this state would be to surrender
them to be hanged. We will bring those
twelve men here for you 70 see, and those
whom you decide guilty shall be taken to
Washington and the president shall deter
mine their guilt or innocence. Douglass
will have to 60. We know he was in the
White river troubles, and you shall decide
who else. Upon this condition and no other
will We surrender the guilty Indians. This
was said with great arrogance and boldness.
Ouray said it would tske about q week to
bring them in.
Hatch told them he would accept the
proposition so far as bringing in the partic.
ipants in the massacre, but so far as taking
them to Washington, he had to telegraph
for permission to Schurz CoIorow and Jack
we're Immediately dispatched to bring in the
twelve named, including Douglass and Per.
sume, saying they would be back in Eve
days.
After they had taken their departure,
Ouray again spoke, reiterating his state.
ment that the Utes could not get justice in
Colorado, and could only get it in Washing.
ton. You there (meaning Hatch, Adams
and the legal adviser, Valor), are all my
enemies. l am one against three. You are
all Colorado or New Mexico and . French
devil I have not one friend among you.
You will not give me Justice, and that j.
Why / want to go to Washington where
can at least have one friend.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
WANTED.

Sherman s Co., Marshall, Mich, want
an agent in this county at once, at a sal.
airy of 800 per month and expenses paid.
For full particulars address as above.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
LUMINOUS

|Aa 80. = --" -
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA In the DIST; court
Second Judicial District. ton county.
Felix Dilger
vs.,
- Daniel j. Major and }SUNMONS
5 j. Alexander Tyler, 49, -
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting K {.
Io PANEL J. Major and J. Alexander Tyler,
:: -
You are hereby summoned and required to
a, swer the complaint of Felix Dilger, splaintd;
which was filed in the once of the Clerk 0dthe
District, Court within and for said .Yankton.
county, # the court house, in -fankton, D IT.
on the 18th day Of. November 1879, and 70 serve
. copy Of your answer on the subscriber, athb
ONCE IN the city Of Yankton'D D. T, within thirty
OF the day Of service. or the plaintiff viii take
Judgment against you for w hundred and TWEEN.
ty-elgnt dollars and twenty cents, with interest
from ed June 1873, besides costs. h1 &ala
OLIVER SHANNoN,i q
PLAINTIFF Attorney s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

What is the use of cumming it when DR..
Dix, at his Office in Sawyer's block is in.
serting the BEST QUALITY of artificial teeth
at fifteen dollars per set, reports to the contra.
~ Notwithstanding.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23
ALL n o AD s..
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R, R,
ARRANGEMENT OF pAssENeERrRAiNs
OCTOBER 9th, 1879.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follow


Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows: (:
For New York via Allentown, at $50, sos a. m.
For New York via Bound Brook Route" $50,
For Philadelphia, at $50, sO5, Q So a. m, Las and
For reading at S2DSO5, 9.s5 a. M, i.454OO,and
For louisville. at 90 8 O5 a. m and 400 p M,
and via Schuylkl aud Susquehanna Branch az
2i1 p. m For Auburn, b.9Q a. NJ ,s
For Of Allentown, at $50, OS, 9S5 a. M, a5 and
The The 20. O5 a. M and Las p. m. trains have
through cars for New York.
The $40 train has through cars for Philadel'
The $50, SOS a. m, and ! As p. M, make close
connection at Reading with Main Line trans
Brook Route"
SUNDAYS,
For New York. at $50 a. m.
For Allentown and Way stations, at 8 20 a, m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations,
at lao p. m.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows:
Leave New York WA Allentown, s As u. m LOO
AIS Leave New York via Bound Brook Roule"7 AS
i6O sop M, il S5 midnight.
Leave Lancaster, sos a IN. and 3.b0p m.
Leave Columbia, 7.55 u. m. and 34O y. M
Leave Phil delphia, at 9.l5 a. M, 400 and 745
D. m.
Leave louisville, y w, Wv a. m. ana 44U p. N.
Leave reading at 400, 7.S5 ll.50 a. M, l,3t, els,
and l035 p. m.
Leave Puttsville via Schuylkll and Susquehanna
Branch S.2n a. m Leave Auburn via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Branch, llA0a. m.
Leave Allentown, at 500, 905 a. m, l2.l0, 48O,
and $40 y. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York. at 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 745 p IN,
Leave Reading, at 7.35 a. M and TO- D. m.
Leave Allentown. at9O5 y. m.
j. e. WOOTTEN. Gen. Manager.
Q. q HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23
THE World for 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform them
selves carefully alike of the action of their party
thrOughuug the country and OF the. movements of
their Republican opponents. A failure to do this
in 1876 contributed greatly to the loss by the De
mocracy of the fruits of the victory fairly won at
the polls
The year 1882 promises to be one of the most in
teresing and important years of this crowded
and eventful century. 1t VIII witness PresC en-.
tial elfc ctiOn which may result in reestabshing
the Government of this country on the principles
of its constitution i founders or in permanently
changing the relations Of the States to the Federal
power. No intelligent man can regard such an
election with indifference, THE WORLD, as the
city Of New York which upholds the doctrines OF
constitutional Democracy, VIII steadily repre-
sent the Democrat party in this great canvass
II Will do this in no spirit OF serylle partisanship,
but temperately and firmly. AS newspaper
The WORLD, being the organ OF no man, no clique
fairest picture 1t can make of each days passing
history IN the G ty the state, the ocunCry and the
world. 1t will aim hereafter, as heretofore. at
accuracy of all things in all that 1t publishes No
man. however humble, shall ever be permitted tn
complain that he hls been unjustly dealt with in
the columns of THE WORLD. No interest, how
ever powerful shall be permitted trul to boast
that it can silence the fair criticism of THE
d ring the past year THE WORLD has seen its
daily circulation lrehled and it's weekly circula-
tiou nuShed tar beyond that Of any other weekly
newspaper in the country. fhis great increase
has beeu won, as THE WORLD believes, by trutn'
fulness enterprise. ceaseless activity in collecting
news and unfalterng loyalty to its readers in
dealing with the questions of the day IL Is our
hope and it will be our endeavor that THE
WOhLDS record for $50 may be written in the
appreciation and the support of many thousands
more of new readers in AL arts of the IndisSolu.
BILE Union OF Indestructib States.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged,
and are as follows:
Daily and Sundays, year, $40 six months, $3.50;
three months, &275.
:, Daily, without Sundays, one year, Ss; six months,
B425 three months, $2.20 less than three months 81
month
SUNDAY WORLD, one year, So.
MONDAY WORLD, containing the Book Reviews and
college Chronicle" one wear, &l.5n.
SEMI WEEKLY WORLD Tuesdays and Frdays)-S a
year 70 Club Agents extra copy for club of ton
the Daily for club of twenty five
WEEKLY WORLD (Wednesdays) 81 year To Club
AgentA extra copy for club of ten, tue Semi eey
for club of twenty, the Daily Tor club OF fifty.
Specimen number sent free application.
Terms-Cush, invariably in advance.
Send postoice money order bank draft orregistered
letter Bills at risk OF the sender.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23

GgTA man had seven sons, and a prop
erty of $4,000. Now the younger sons.
were jealous because their father spent
more for the elder brother than he did
for them, and they entreated him to
make his will in their favor. To satisfy
their demands he made his will, and
the younger sons were contented. This
is the will: The oldest son to have
$1,000 and an eighth of what remained,
the second son to have $1,000 and an
eighth of what remained; the third
$4,000 and an eighth of what remained;
the fourth, $1,000 and an eighth of what
remained; the fifth, $4,000 aud an eighth
of what remained; the sixth, $4,000 and
an eighth of what remained: the seventh
and youngest to have all that remained
when the sixth had taken his share.
What share of the $40, 900 did each
receiver
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23
A SPECIAL OFFER.

Subscribers who send 81 for years subscrip-
ton before December 2S will receive The Weekly
World from the date OF their subscription
TO MARCH 5, 1881.
This will include the Presidential campaign and
the Inauguration of the next President.
old subscribers who send 81 b fore December
f. a renewal OF their subscription for 1881
will receive The Weekly World TO March o, 1881
without missing number.
This Offer will be Withdrawn Dec. 80.
Take advantage of it at once. Subscribe at
once Renew at once.
AS-Address THE WORLD, IS Park Row
New NO k
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23

a. General Schenck once told the
wife of an English Cabinet officer, who
asserted that " England made America
all that she is" that she reminded him
of an Ohio lad who, attending Sunday
school for the first time, was asked,
"Who made you S'' Why, God made
me about so long lhoIding his hands
about ten inches apart,) but I growed
the rest"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. F. ENSMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished 1t
in a comfortable manner, ask q share of the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertion will be ade to
render their stay pleasant
So A careful h0stler always in attendance
April Q. 1873. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23

ErHabit is almost as strong as princi-
pie, and sometimes, when we are beset
by multiplicity of cares, may act in lis
stead. Be careful, then, that your hab-
its are of the very best. I.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23

The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached
are unsurpassed for cheapness and e Acelleuce OF
service. Rooms so cents S2 per day. SO TO $40 per
week. Convenient to all ferries and cityrail Dads.
NEW FURNITURE. NEW MANAGEMENT Ally
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23

Exclusively devoted TO the practical education
OF young and middle.a aged men. for active bust.
ness life. School always In session Students
can enter at any time
UA. Send for circular. 40w3m
J. @. SMITH, A NJ. Principal
Pittsburgh, Penn'a.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23

MFA Amade in 81 days 70 page catalogue
X0UUree. BUCKEYE NOVELTY co. Gin
WV cinnafi, Ohio as w3m.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-23
NATIONAL HOTEL.
CORTLANDT STEET,
Near Broadway
NEW z DIRK
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

HOCHKISS & POND, Proprletors
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15

ter for him to have remained poor
and honest than to have become rich
and indolent, and eventually beg
gar. The history of this young man
is the history of thousands of others.
We need not 60 to Pennsylvania for
an example. We have plenty of them
right here at our own homes. We
can call to mind the case of dear
young friend--noble, generous, moral
and industrious--who, though in hum
bic circumstances, had won an honor
able place in the estimation of the
citizens Of his native town. He, too,
inherited fortune. Then the temp
ter came and he fell. Bad company,
the gaming table, midnight carousaIs
and other evil influences soon did
their awful work, and to-day that
promising young man h!is q drunk.
ards grave. We wept over him be.
cause we loved him, and could but
attribute his DOWNFALL to the money
lie inherited. Young men take warn
ing by the cases cited above, and re-
solve 20 live in such manner that
at life's close you will leave behind
you examples worthy Of emulation by
those who follow you.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
A. E. Miller.

Many persons in South Carolina
and the adjoining States will learn
with some degree of regret of the
death Of this gentleman, whose name
has been household word in large
majority Of the families of the State
from 1916 TO the present time. In
deed few names have been on the
lips Of 80 many persons whilst their
owners were so little known to public
fame as that of Mr. A. E. Miller.
He was native of Nova Scotia and
came with his father to Charleston in
1892, where he was put as an ap-
prentice to the printing business.
After working upon several journals
including the old CAarleston Courier,
be Obtained job Office and began in
1915 the publication Of the justly
celebrated almanac known through
ont the State as "Aiillcr's Almanac"
which he continued to issue yearly
with almost unparalleled success un-
til 1871 when it became no longer
profitable from the changed condi-
tion Of the affairs of our State. 1t is
this publication that gave Mr.. Miller
his notoriety that made him friend
in every family. whose advice was
confidently sought for in seed time
and harvest; and that makes his
death regretted by very nearly every
man, woman and child in tho coun-
try. Mr. Miller was Mason in
good standing 10 the day Of bis
death, filling all tho chairs of THAT
Order up to the position OF Most
Worshipful Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of South Carolina tor
three consecutive years. Born in
1888 he had completed little more
rllan' his ninety-fifth year, filling the
hgHA4oH1d portion of that long period
"fth aR honorable and eminently
useful life.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15


institution Of polygamy is sufficient
evidence to convict every person
whose name is recorded as q member
of the establishment. When this is
done let the government turn its at
tentlon 70 other sections Of the coun-
try where this crime is practiccd TO
an alarming extent and often openly.
II we wish pure society, the citi-
zen must be made law-abiding, and
if we wish progressive and prosper
Gus communities throughout the coun.
try, the nlembers Of society must be
not only ossedsent to the law, but vir-
tuOus in character and honorable in
conduct.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
"A Warning to Young Men.

Charles II. stilley ,ramped into
Reading, Pa, . few days ago, hungry,
ragged and diseoRsolate. A Year be-
fore he made the people of that city
stare at bis ways Of squandering' .
fortune that had been left 10 him.
On the latter visit he begged 2 meal
at the hotel in which he had once oc!!
cupied the finest apartments, and
slept in barn where he hsh previ.
ously kept his horses. Money some
times is curse, and especially to
young men. No doubt the young
man above referred 10 was steady and
Industrious before iRheriting the for
tune that wrecked bis life. Far bet
,.i.I ~, "N ~, -
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
TO the Public.

FHNIIE undersigned respectfully an
i nOunce that they have purchased the
exclusive right to sell the justly celebra-
ted New Virginia Feed Cuttcr'' in the
Counties of Orangeburg and Barnwell.
In this Gutter, cheapncss of construction
minimum Of power and rapldity Of exc
cution have been fully attained. The
Communications of the many who are
using this Cutter render it Unnecessary
for us to say anything relative to its
merits. We only ask Il trial and feel fully
confident that satisfaction will be given.
For sale ut the store of Mr.. j. G.. Pike,
Orangeburg, S. G..
EDWARDS s. THOMPSON.
June l3-3mo
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
The Municipal Election.

At the meeting Of the Courthouse
Democratic Clab held on Wednesday
evening last the following gentlemen
were put in nomination for the offices
of Mayor and Aldermen Of tue town
Of Orangeburg, 10 be voted for by the
Democrats Of tho town and by all
others who may choose TO vote with
them: Hon. j. W. Moselcy, Mayor,
and Messrs. j. Strauss, J. S. Alber-
gotti, w. NJ. Sain and j. G. Dickson,
(colored,) Aldermen. Perfect una
nimit.v seemed to prevail during the
entire meeting and the ticket sclect-
cd is the full expression Of the will
of the club and as such. il is the
duty Of every Democrat to come up
manfully to the support of the nomi-
nation. The ticket can and must
be elected because failure here turns
the government Of the town over into
the hands of party whose past his
tory for plunder and spoil is we'll
known to every citizen both Of town
and county. Tie indications are that
we will have strong and stubborn op-
position and every Democrat and
lover of an honest government will
be needed on the day OF election in
order to secure the success Of the
ticket. Who will lead the opposition
or what names will be on the ticket,
or what tactics will bo followed, is
not exactly known now, but 1t is the
part of wisdom for the Dem ocracy to
unite 80 completely in support of 6
| ticket which represents as nearly as
possible every locality and Interest
that q defeat shall be impossible
Our colored citizens are especially in
vited to support the nominees, for 9
good and honest government is at
much concern 10 them ae 10 the
whites. One OF their number, q rep
rescntatiye man, ia on the ticket and
an opportunity is now offered fol
them TO join in @ith their white fel
low-citizens in the interest Of law
order and prosperity. Will they dc
| it2
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
Public Sale.

Pf virtue of Power of Attorney to
4O me executed aud delivered, will
sell, Mt Orangeburs G. L., on the first
Monday in September next, during the
usual hours of salo at public auction !:
All that parcel or tract OF land situate.
lying and being In the County Of Orange
burg, containing one hundred and fifteen
acres, more or less, and bounded on the
North by lands now or lately of the Est.
j. j. Andrews, on the East by lands now
or lately of Mrs. u. NJ. Wolfe, OH the
South by lands now or lately Of the Est.
Of VIM. Il. Treadwell, and on the West
by the North Edlsto River
Terms Of Sale--One half cash, with
the privilege to purchaser Of paying all
cash) and balance OH II credit of twelve
months, purchaser to give bond for such
credit portion bearing interest from day
Of sais and mortgage of the premises,
and to pay for papers and recording.
G.. Is. GLOVER,
Atty in fact.
Orangeburg G. H.. Aug. 9th, lS79-3t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
That Ten Thousand.

1t will be remembered that the last
Republican Congress, when they fail
ed to give Corbin o seat as Senator
from South Carolina, voted that
worthy donation of $4,000, with
which to pay his boarding, liquor and
cigar bills. Whether the charitable
designs Of Congress were fulfilled or
not, the sequel does not say, but
Corbin with the $4,000 in his pock-
ct found the way 10 Denver City in
search Of an Investment by which he
might increase his fortune. Here u
western sharper, knowing the inno-
cency as we'll tss yerdancy of the boz
gus South -Cakblinian, attaches him
self to Corhtn send IN a few days sold
him few fraudulent gold bricks for
$4,000 in geenbacks. The parties,
we'll satisfied with the bargain, sepa-
rated the one to chuckle over the sue
cess of q western trick and the other
to find out his bricks were O fraud
and the owner fool. Thus ends
another chapter in the life of this er-
ratio Radical. What may be the be-
ginning OF the next or its end, re-
mains for the development of the fu-
ture TO unfold. South Carolina is
done with him may she never see
his like again.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15

first class schools and teachers we'll
patronized and successful.
Our visit ended on Tuesday morn
ing, and with regrets we bade adicu
to people We love, and section Of
the county which was the scene Of
our best manhood. The DEMOCRAT
has many and fast friends here, for
which we ere thankful.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
Vanderbilt University.

This institution Of learning, locat.
ed at Nashville, Tennessee, and un-
der the control ofthe n. T.. Church,
South, has already, in its short ca,
reer, taken equal rank with the best
colleges in America, and is destined
at no aistaut day:to lead the educa-
tional interest ofthe United States TO
position in advance of anything
hitherto aspired SITTER. by the edaca-
tors Of opr country. Every demand
of the highest order of education is to
be met. and, 10 enable it 10 fulfill
more completely it's mission, Mr..
VIM. Vanderbilt, son Of its honored
founder, has added to ite already
magnificent endowment the sum OF
one hundred thousand dollars. This
sum is to be appropriated to o gym
nasium and the erection Of o civil en-
gineering and scientific hall, which
will add greatly TO the convenience
and capacity sf the institution.
Should our princely rich citizens Of
every city be influenced by similar,
honorable motive in the disposal of
their wealth, we wonld soon have a
class of colleges and universities
comparing favcxably with the best
aud oldest institutions Of England
ands Germany. In our own state,
Charleston, Wofford, Furman, Adg-
er and Newberry Colleges might be
placed upon n higher and more use.
:nl plain the better TO meet the re,
quIrements Of the times.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
COURSE OF STUDY.

COURSE OF STUDY.
First Grade.-Alphabet Spelling, Rud-
imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First
Steps In Geography.
Second Grade, Spelling. Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps In
Geography, Grammar, Written Compo-
sition. Latin, Greek and German.
Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ
ing. Arithmetic completed, Geography
completed, Grammar completed, CompO-
sition, History, Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic. Bookkeeping Algebra, Gcome-
try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek, German
and Written Composition.
Elocution Is taught In each grade.
Miss Maekay has charge of the girls.
Students may enter at any. time during
the term, and are charged only fron,
date of entrance,
a liberal deduction made when three
or more children attend from tho same
family.
Boys and girls are prepared for the
Sophomore Glass in'any College or for
successful business life.
Nentness OF person, polite manners
and nigh sense of honor are considered
Of no less importance than the branches
taught, and are therefore incplpated
Board may BE had In good families
near the school ut ten'and twelve dollars
per month, including washing aild lights.
Boys and girls Gre'kept separate and
no intercourse allowed.
a liberal'share Of public patronage is
respectfully solicited! -