davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
SIOUX VALLEY NEWS.

A grain elevator will be built at Roscoe
this fall.
Five mail routes center at or pass through
Herman, Lake county.
F. P. KeYes is station agent at Canton
for the Milwaukee road.
The stage line from Beloit to Sioux Falls
has been purchased BY Frank Lane of Can.
ton.
The "going" wages for harvest hands in
Minnehaha county are from $l.50 to $500
q day.
The new building which Griesby Is erect
ing at Sioux Falls is % feet front by 80
deep, and two stories high.
Charley Howard says If the crops turn
out all right he will erect q business block
that will eclipse any other building in Sioux
Falls.
The Times nominates Sioux Falls as the
place and the middle of September as the
time for holding the territorial fair. Second
the motion.
Whalen of the Dell Rapids Exponent has
received from Chicago a complete new out
fit for his paper. Heretofore it has been
printed u Sioux Falls.
Moody County Express: Crops never
looked better than they do now. and the
prospects are exceedingly good for the big.
gest crop this county has ever seen.
The Worthington Journal says the st.
Paul and Sioux City company are about to
commence the erection of . hotel at Doom,
Iowa, which will be the terminus of their
Euverne branch this season..
Canton Pilot: The land slide on the
Sioux City and Pembins road was 100 feet
long, 4 feet deep and laying clear across the
track. It took 80 men two days and two
nights to clear the track so that the train
could pass.
Canton Pilot: Mr.. Us. Benedict start
ed last Friday morning for Lake Benton,
MINI. Since he left Sioux Falls nothing
has been heard of him or from him, and as
he is an aged gentleman and was riding in
an open buggy, 1t is feared fatal results
have befallen him.
Mr.. Vinton. whose professional cogno-
men is the Mohawk Dutchman," has met
| with poor success in his efforts to get up q
tetnperance revival at Sioux Falls. The
people of the "Lowell" are more averse to
efu1NoaattueseaHts than they are u their
Four young men of Sioux Falls went on
sspfee.r They were noisy and disturbed
J Hanson Rudsdel. When the latter re-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
Che 9aily gress aud 9akutaiau
yANkroN DAKOTA
Thursday esenang July 24,isn.
Louisville has two cases Of yellow fever,
imported from Memphis.

Yesterday WAS fifth anniversary
Of the establishment 81 The republican party
in Wisconsin, and the event'was celebrated
with a state nominating convention.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01
FARMING IMPLEMENTS!
Can be found at the Store Of
J, G. GUY g. SONS.
MONTANA.
til
No. I3.l
Application for a Patent.

L. 8. LAND OFFICE, BozEMAN, NJ To
April !, 1879.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that George
~ Young, whose p,s3 -oilice address, is
salt Lake city, Utah. ha, this day fled his al
tllcaflon for a patent r tiieen hundred (i5i J
linear ieet Of the Eberhart Lode Mine or vein
bearing Silver, with surface ground two hun
.lred (s93) iset In width, situate, lying and be-
son and Territory of Montana, and known and
de-ignred by the field notes and official plat on
file In his offic. as Lot Number IS and ~, in
Town hip 2 and south Range ? East OF Rase
and Principal Meridian Of the Territory Of Nom
ana. The Exterior Boundaries of said Lot No
!, and ~ being a follows, to wit: Variation, Is
degrees A minutes 10 10 degrees East
Commenting "a corner NJ. |, granite stone
which Is also corner No. of the ..kennebec''
l2de-I.ot Is in g. 5 RI, detained by sam
uel = Rice; and running thence 81 deg W,
\ Il deg Il, 201 feet to corner No. 3, 4 granite
stone; thence $ 81 deg f, 1900 feet to corner No
1, a granite stone. which is also corner 10. | on
The said kennebee lode, whence the d section
and Sectibn No. in I 3, RI, E. bear, y Al
deg 30 mia +, l16l feet distant; theace ) Al deg
w 300 feet along The end line of said kennsbec
acres.
This claim Is bounded on The Soutb-eas, nv
the said kcnnsbec lode, Lot No. 3s, claimed by
samuel b. Rice.
The location of this Mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders office of Masii.oa County, M' r..
on Page a5l In Book 2s of Lo.ies.
Any and all persons claiming adversely anv
portion of said Eberhar'it lode mine or said
mining ground rs hereinbefnre described. are
required 10 file their adverse claim with The
Register Of the United States Land ONCE Al
- zeman, al me territory Of M,n'an. during
they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
Of the statute.
DAVIS WILSON, Register. /
4. D KNIGHT, Surveyor aud AIRY. lsl-lot
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01
S L 0 L Z


The next place we pass through is
Adobctown, certainly not an appropriate
name. but so called undoubtedly because
the town does not contain an adobe
building. The mines in tile gulch. we
learn. will be extensively worked this sea-
son, rs will also those in tributary gulcll-
cs.
Below the foot of the glilch. on Ruby
river formerly the Stinkingwater) we first
pass Laurin. a town with one store and
several residences. two real nice ones, and
farther on pass through Sheridan. small
town containing several stores, and with
two grist mills in the vicinity. Eight
miles below we arrive at Salisbury, thirty
miles from Virginia; the junction with
the stage line from Helena and near the
foot of Ruby valley. one Of the finest ag-
ricultural valleys in the Territory. 1t is
also but "A few miles from where the Ruby.
Beaverlead and Big Hole rivers unite and
form the Jefferson. Here we ate dinner.
and started up the Beaverl,e:ld for Watson.
tlir;y-siX miles distant, where we arrived
about s y. m.
Watson is beautifully located on a hand
some plateau at the mouth OF Be:lverhead
canyon. The valley of the Beaverhead
spreads out to the south. the Rattlesnake
on the west. and the Blacktail on the east.
All Of these valleys contain excellent az
ricultur;,i land. but are at present occupied
more as stock ranges.
At Watson we remained over night,
starting out at four the next morning. We
were the only passenger and occupied an
inside seat. With four horses to Con-
cord coach we were soon travelling along
rapidly up the Beaverhead and through
the canyon. A short distance bi ings us
to beautiful falls on the east side of the
stream. The fountain is a large spring on
top OF hill. and the water, after flowing
a short distance. separates into three
streams. all of which run to the edge of
tie hill and fall over an almost perpcndic-
Mar cliff upwards Of 40 feet high. TO
use an expression Of Col. yaughn's. they
are ''picturesqIely gran-l and sublimely
beautiful But the stage stops not that
passengers may admire the beautiful seem
cry. SO we continue to roll along"
Soon after daylight VIC met a freight
train camped on the road through the cam
yon, and a lodge or two of Indians to the |
right. The coach turned ont between the |
two camps, and while travelling along at
the usual gait struck rock on the right |
side. The horses Immediately broke into |
lope and. bounding onto the road. crossed |
a bridge over small stream, and for |
while We Travelled lively on the grade along |
the canyon. Ny first impression was that
the driver had been thrown of when the
coach struck the rock. and was ON the |
point Of looking out when reason came to |
my aid. and thought such could not be
the case. for when the coach struck the
rock it Was not jOlted much, and the |
freighters ahead and to one side OF us |
would surely have seen such an occurrence |
and have shown some signs of disturbance,
even If they did not make noise. Again.
thought the driver was only exercising |
bis temper little, and the team would :
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

soon be down TO its regular gait. which
was the case in less time han it has taken
to write out my line of reson. sat back
on my seat and away we went. at a little
faster gait than usual. penaps. for at least
two miles. when we obseEt that the team
leaves the road and the roach gradually
nears leaning pole fece on the right,
about twelve feet distant from the road.
The wheels OF the coach arike few posts.
when the team comes down to a walk. We
became instantly suspicious. looked out.
and ascertained that we we're riding in a
coach without "A driver. We jumped cut
and caught the team. strightene1 up rale
lines. which were under til, horses feet and
had caused them to leave he road; repair
ell a broken line with a ppe found in the
boot of the coach: took the drivers seat
and. knowing that the drier was not in a
state of intOxicatiOn. turned the team down
the canyon and Travelled bark to the freigha
teams. where we found he driver with
bruised nose and cheek. sprained thumb
and badly bruised shoulle. During near
" half an hour OF our ab.ence he had re-
manned in an unconscious state. and his
min was not in the clelrest condition
when we found him.
Turning the team around we had him
mount and take 4 seat. aniwe were again
on our way. Previous to our arrival at
the next station. he said:
Can you rein six?
We answered: "Yes. sir. Do you have
six horses from the next staion:'
Yes
"Well. l can drive them" was all that
was said. We had never driven six horses.
)ut from our experience on a farm in hand |
ing tour. we felt confident we were COM
)etent to the task. In fact ut the time. ii
We remember Alright. we were so aroused
rom having viewed the dangerous grades
We had safely passed over. where a de- I
,artnre from the road of even one foot
would have precipitated the coach on rocks
many feet below. that we felt all over that
he person occupying the seat on our LETT I
hould not be driver while we were on his
Oacl and route, even had he been capa-
lie.
Arriving ut the station we changed
orscs. receiving six for four. which we
took in hand. and in due time
rived at Red Rock station. where we
ook dinner. changed teams and drivers.
nj where the injured man. Al. Adams.
athed his wounds and received the con
Dling sympathy Of his friends.
MATT.
= 7 1870
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01
THE VETO.

| The shoI but important message which
came flashing across the military wires on
| Tuesday night last. and was issued as a
COURIER extra early yesterday morning.
produced quite sensation in town and
was the subject of general discussion and
comment. In the exercise Of his constitU-
tional prerogative. President Hayes. in We
toing two distinctly party or sectional bills
the Chinese bill and the Army Appro-
priation bill with its ohjectional riders
has exhibited more backbone. decision OF
character and American craftsmanship
than many gave him credit for possessing.
Tat Congress should spend forty days Of
its expensive and valuable time wrangi1g
over measure which. Invested OF super
'luous provisions and party hobb es. should
have passed both Houses in forty-eigit
hours without dissenting voice, is IA
standing disgrace TO the country.
Regardless of any and all preceden;s
heretofore said to have been established.
the Army Appropriation bill. above all
others. should have been put on its passage
distinctly on its merits. and any attempt
to burden ii with questionable provisions
of law for the purpose of advancing party
Interests. or. as in this instance. as stand
ing menace to the chief executive of the
nation. should be deprecated by all good
citizens. and if 50 passed through Con-
gress should tie defeated. if possible. by the
Presidential veto.
If the Southern States are suffering. or
liable to suffer. from undue interference or
supervision by the General Government.
(Which. In the light of the negro hcgira
from the South. would hardly seem pIausi-
ble) then the remedy should be sought in
appropriate legislation. on its own merits
alone. Ii WAS as manitestly unfair to tack
ONTO the Army Appropriation bill provis-
ions regulating the holding of elections or
sections Of law calculated in any way to
embarrass the Chief executive in the en-
fOrcement OF law and the preservation of
order. and to inseparably connect the fate
OF one with the other. as il would to have
interviewer the Appropriation and Anti
Chinese blls together. and then to have
insisted that they must stand or fall to-
gether. regardless of their respective merits
or dement's. or their relative Importance to
the vital interests of the country at large.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01
Montana Condensed.

| Work on the Deer Lodge and Bntte'tele-
praDh line was commenced Oh the 2lst ult.
Miner.
After weeks vacation, the pNbhc
schools and Institute opened again on
Monday llst.-Ne,o North Vest. e5fh utt.
The Miner SAYS: Fears ola scarlet fever
epidemic are about dismissed. The pub
il, schools have resumed. No deaths have
occur red.
The body of Doc. Mearns. suicide. was
found in Weber river. Utah. on a sandimr.
on the 10th nit. Mearns WAS formerly a
resident of Madison county.
The survey of the Missouri river from
Fort Benton to its mouth. in accordance
with Il bill passed by the last Congress for
that purpose. commenced at st. LOUIS on
the Sth ult.-Heraid.
II. +. Brown. of the Butte Miner. has re-
turned home from flying trip tC the East.
He purchased. in Chicago. a power press
and other material tor his paper. which
will arrive with the early spring shipments.
VIM. Muth came in last evening from
Vestel. with gold bar weighing So.o0.
from an Interrupted run on Tie Penobsc"t
ore. The company expect to turn out IA
good sized brick by the lst of May.-Her-
aid. 25rd HH.
Col. j. a. Wall received n few evenings
since a letter from General Stark. Vice
President of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. which says: I'VE shall be in
the Yellowstone valley with our railroad
next wear. \ movement is being made to
commence work in Eastern Washington
Territory. North Vest.
Charles .Jetfries was killed ut George
own on the 18th ut. He was chOPping
n the woods not far from his cabin and, !
I is supposed. he WAS struck by Il falling
rec. lie was alive when found. but una- I
Die to speak. lie was removed to his
,ome. but died shortly after his arrival
Ner No,1h-West.
On Sunday last. Edward NcCann was ar
'ested on charge OF maxim" unlawful
hreats against Charles thadlnck and
sarah Mccain. On MONDAY. he was
brought before Judge Mutiiy ard placed
,n,ler $3.50 bonls to keep the peace for 20
laws. lie WIS committed to Jail in default.
-Nadisoaiqa. ?Gth alt.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

If any of OH
the Terrific
I'm to send 2
Bezei,lan. an
Qed by thai
iN inforlnatid
that Terrific
seen, ana III
b display con
hing it. We
Through the
in it is SO WI
I'd be waste
'ngs upon wi
Id for a cop
nsocrut.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

Uby -
All 4
dial in
Dis4
Thurs{
Sun,ia
81
T1urs{
Sunda
Sandal
Sandal
Wetln(
Slniaj
ThurS@
Sunla{
Suntia]
Sun,ia]
Sunday
Sunday
T'hurstl
Friday
Sunday
sp
SUNDAY
T'uesds
W'e,ine
Thursd
Friday
Dunia
Friday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
sunday
SatnriJ
Sunday
Monday
Friday,
saturda
sunday
- ei'y.
rhrlrs'y
friday,
Vednes,|
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

Ny Ranch, 81
lies from Bd
d other out
tlcnt Water Il
w and Shingl
This Is an eXd
ton, and ii "
enquire of thu
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

Duncan Seaton. a Washington g,,lcll
miner. was recently caved on while work
i"g his claim. His injuries. says tile New
North West. are an incised wound Oh the
forehead just over the right eye. head bad
ly cut, right shoulder dislocated and right
ankle sprained. Although quite severe,
it is not thought his injuries are serious.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Il. E. Fisk. editor Of the Herald. left
for the land OF kearneyism on Tuesday
coach. He will be away but few weeks.
Lieutenant LOder. of Musclesbell fame,
came in from Fort Logan on Friday night.
He is ''as mild hammered man as ever
sent eight Sioux warriors where they will
do the most good.
MIR. 5. J. Jones and wife and Mrs. q. S.
Wade will proceed to Benton by private
conveyance some time this week.
Miss Theresa Sands. one Of the bellies OF
Helena society. who spent the winter in
Denver and New York City. returned
home on Tuesday evening.
MONTANA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-01

From gentleman who came up from
the railroad this week, We learn that the
Utah a. Northern bridge is completed all
but the middle span. Trains will deliver
Montana freight on this side OF the river
before l0ng.-Ne,r North West.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-14

A CAREFUL canvass of the members
of congress demonstrates that the army
bill cannot pass, either in its present
shape or any other it may assume by
virtue Of the amendments in either
house. To subordinate the wal de-
partment and eve the president, to
the general Of the army, is something
that the ablest congressman will not
agree to. This much is sufficient to
condemn the bill, without going furth-
er and inquiring into the injurious eff
feet upon the line its passage would
have.
Meanwhile Gen. Sherman, and those
friendly to the measure, are laboring
most active ly in its behalf, and they
will not abate in energy until the indi-
cations of hopelessness are plainly Wis
IDLE to all. OF the anxiety and cease
less efforts of the general of the army
to obtain an extension of power, much
might be said, but it were well to post
pone criticism until the fate of the bill
is determined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-14

AGAINST lao;slatino advonoaman+ hoct
two or three cent,1r;es This Anstrians
take onnortnnitv wbila fraadom Ia Ieft
tbam 70 conc mn R;.m,rct,. .ratro-
orad,no Motley for n servas o,so 90 .
wornino n the Apstrian Government
Rut II las STRANGE foot that tbe
German oovernmert shou,d make se-
r;ous comnlaint ~ Vienna ~ the com-
man,s ~ The nres. and ast that the
nrass he d;scinl;ned that II NAV not
saw ANYTHING wonndinot to the rare sem
s;tiveness ~ the tender German govern
meut II is To he boned hat for the
saka of tba Freedom vet remaining in
Austr;a the nress will he allowed to
pursue It's own course untrammelled.
Any interference will be Justly con-
strued as ~fayoring the schemes of Ger
many with a possible intent of imitat-
ing them in the future.
What, then, must the world of pro-
gress think Of the stability of the Ger
man government? Can anyone have
confidence in the safety of a DO iler
without a safety-yalye. under which is
burning continually the hottest frep
Yet Germany is a vast boiler. The
safety-yalye of free speech and free
press is wanting, and the fire Of hate
and the burning desire Of freedom, are
increasing the pressure until-who can
~foreshadow the result? An explosion
is the only natural result. Revolution
is destined to override Germany. and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-14
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.

For the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
H~oarseness, Difficult Breathing and ali Affec-
tions OF the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and
Lungs, leading to Consumption. This sover-
eign remedy is compounded from the favor
lite recipe OF an iflustrous physician and
chemist. who for many years used II with the
most complete success In his extensive pri-
waite practice. He had long been profoundly
Impressed with the wonderful virtue OF the
plant Horehound, in union with the clean
sing and healing properties Of Tar, extracted
from the iVe principle OF the forest tree Abias
Bnlsamea, or Balm ofGilead. For years he
was bafied in his attempts TO blend these
great medicinal forces Into such q union tina
the original power OF each would be preserv-
cd, the disagreeable qualities of common tar
removed. and the price Of the compound be
within reach of all. At last, amer q long
course OF dificult chemical experiments, he
found that. by adding to these i've other In
gradients, each one valuable by itself, he not
only obtained the desired result. but greatly
increased the curative power OF the SOM
pound. This. having been thoroughly test
cd by practice, is now offered to the general
publica as a safe, pleasant and infaliibie rene
dy. 1-H 80
Hale's Honey OF ~rehou and Tar.
Bold ut all drug stores Mt so cents and 81.
Large size much the cheapest to buy. Depot.
Crittenton's. 2 Sixth Avenue, New York City.
Pike's Toothache drops cure in one minute.
dnw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-14

THE world may sleep soundly now.
That threatened rupture of diplomatic
relations between Denmark and Ger
many has been happily averted. 1t all
arose out of a few receptions at the
marriage Of the Duke of Cumberland
and the Princess Thyra, daughter of
the Danish king. The latter has just
assured Bismarck that his government
is most positive in its friendliness to
the Germans, and is consequently ad-
herring to q pacific policy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
and executed by Naoma A. Rutledge
to E. B. Graham, and dated the 10th
day of August, A. d. 1877, and given
to secure the payment of the sum of
eight hundred and fifty dollars (SS50),
and which said mortgage was on the
Goth day of August, A. ID. 1877, duly
recorded in the office Of the county
clerk and ex-oficio register of deeds of
Laramie county, in Wyoming Terri
tory, in book sc" of mortgages, on
pages No. 226, 227 and 22S. And,
whereas, by virtue of the conditions in
said mortgage contained, the whole
amount of money secured by said mort
gage has been declared due by the said
mortgage, and there is claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum OF Sl,03S. 81, and
no proceedings at law or in equity hay
ing been instituted for the recovery of
the same or any part thereof; now,
therefore, by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by Il
sale of the mortgaged premises, and for
that purpose the said premises and the
equity of redemption of the said Naoma
A. Rutledge and her heirs and assigns
in and to the same, will be sold at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bid
der, at the front door of the court house,
in the city of Cheyenne, county of
Laramie, on the 18th day of January,
A. ID. 1879, ut 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. The premises covered by said
mortgage and to be sold as aforesaid
being described as follows, to wit: All
that piece o. parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Lar
annie and Territory Of Wyoming, and
more particularly known and described
as follows, to wit: Lot number eight
(S) in block number three hundred and
t~wenty-one (32l), in the city Of Chey-
enne, said county and territory, to-
gether with the Improvements thereon.
Dated November 10th, 1873.
F.. b. GRAHAM,
nov17-cot Mortgage
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-14
DESPOT7C GERMANY.

The movement Of Bismarck to dis
cipline the members of the reichstag, or
parliament, is naturally viewed with
interest by the people in the surround
ing governments. If such a repressive
measure, following SO closely upon the
the anti-socialist bill can be success
fully carried through, and Germany
assumes a position of virtually govern
ing without q legislature, other govern
ments might be induced to attempt o
similar scheme. The Vienna press
very properly speaks its mind on the
prospect, and Of course is unanimous