davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

From Gardenville, l2th District.-A TAicf
CapiHrci-SHiicH Dr,ik-TAs DSosyAi-Ssssizg
OHf Piaats-ChHreh IHProreNsRf-Hog Milling.
On MonIay, 18th inst. Mr.. John Erdman. Jr..
went TO the city with his family 20 the grand
procession, leaving n man named John Carran.
who had been In his employ some time, at home TO
take care Of the premises. During the absence Of
the family CurFan put \ suit Of clothes belong
ing 20 Mr.. Erdman's son, took silver watch and
chain and revolver, besides all the money he
could find about the house and len. lie also
tried 10 break open trunk aud ransaeked the
house pretty thoroughly. While in tho city on
Friday, 22d inst, Mr.. Erdman met Curran on the
street when the fellow ran of, followed by Mr.. T..
lie continued his flight until he ran almost into
the arms Of officer Stevenson, OF the Northwestern
District. AZ the station house Mr.. Erdman fully
identified the man and also the suit Of clothes he
had on, which were those Of his son. Curran was
committed for the action Of the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Middlemus, mother Of Mrs. Alexander Full
Ter. died about ~ o'clock on Sunday night last Of
congestion Of the brain and paralysis, after an
illness Of only three days. She was In the san
year Of her age and had always been an active
woman, never having been sick for any length Of
time in her life Her funeral took place at Balti-
more Cemetery on Wednesday.
On account Of the falling OF his springs Mr..
John Fitch has been obliged to dig well. Nearly
all the springs In this section have failed notice
people hauling water for their stock who never
had 10 10 anything OF tue kind before. some OF
the mills are. running only on half time while
others have been obliged 10 shut down entirely.
Market gardeners anxious for rain In order
to get their ground ready for setting out cabbage
and lettuce plants, this being the time for such
work TO begin. II IL astonishing what number
Of plants are now set out In the fall. Some of our
largest gardeners will plant rs many rs 100000
and ship the cabbage north In the spring.
The wall Of the German Lutheran burying
ground has been finally finished by n cap covering
OF cement and the whole presents . very nice APP
Pearanee. The Gaping cost sl.2o per foot.
new board fence has been erected In the rear with
paliag fence around the balance Of the church
yard. commodious shedding has also been
erected. The Improvements are very attractive.
Some Of our farmers have already commenced
killing hogs. This Is earlier than usual but the
hugs very fat. having had NIL the acorns they
could eat. few will be killed ut time 10
make use Of the oiIai. which is thought by many
10 be the best part Of the hog. N. A. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
Seventh District,

Sixth District.
MIDDLETOwN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
Fourth District.
REISTERsTOwN.

Fifth District.
WHITE HOUSE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

Notice /, hereby given to the qualified voter, of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a 4 composition
of the purest and choicest ingredients of he
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ing,e.
dent Is we'll known to have q beneficial
effect on the teeth and gums. Its eubaI-
m'oR or s%nt,sep,ic property and aromatic
fragrance makes 1t q toilet luxury. SOZO-
DON'T removes all dissRrceable odors from
the breath caused by cs,nrrh. bad teeth,
DC. II rs entirely free from the iriur,ou,
and scrid properties of tooth pssies and
powdsss which destroy the cusmei. Doe
bottle will last SIX months,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

Between the stomach, the liver and the
hOwels, ii you want TO Danish sick head.
aches, nervousness, and mental d~esponder.
cy. Upon the v,gor Of the first usmcd or,
gan depend the good service of the two
latter. That fine s'6machic, Hos,e,ter's
Bitters, pure, approved by physicians, de-.
rived from the best botanic sources, soon
puts 10 rout the ynptons which make the
lives Of nervous. biIious lnvaIids miserable,
The very fountain head Of such trouble
ia feebleness of digestion, for which it ia an
Incompatible, long established and widel,
celebrated remedy. 1t builds up The con.
stituti0n when shaken by disease, and pro
iects it against malsrial and other bur,fuI
Influences. I, is an agreeable appetizer. \
useful strengthening cordial for the conyal
escent, and greatly mitigstes The gathering
infirmit,es OF age.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

A Des Moines dispatch gives the standing
of the republicans Of Iowa upon the presi-
DENTAL quee,ion. Some sixty republican
county conventions were held 10 Iowa on
the 10th inst, thirty nine having been held
previously. Of the nine.y-nine counties in
the state de6aite returns have been received
from se~venty-six. Fifty.nine elect solid
Blaine delegations to the state convention
and more than three.fourths of the counties
instruct f,r an instructed Blaine delegation
to Chicago. Seven counties, Crawford, De-
catur, Des Moines, Jackson, Muacatine.
OsceolA and Poitawattamie send solid Grant
delegations. Nine counties send mixed
delegations. The delegates elected by the
seventy-six counties to the state convention
foot up as follows: For Blaine, elk hun.
dred and three !; for Grant, one hundred and
eighteen ; for Sherman, one.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

The secretary of the interior has jus'
given 40 opinion Of great importance to the
Milwaukee railroad company. 10 Deem
Der last the attention of the secretary was
directed to the fac: that the constructed
road of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railroad company from Algona, west
ward to Sheldon, Iowa. was not built upon
the line of definite location filed in the
department in 1863. TIE matter was refer.
red to the attorney general and an opinion
given thereon upon which the secretary ri
the interior has based a decision to the
effect that the engineering difficulties to
coatend with in constructing the road war
rants the slight deviation which was made.
and, in bis opinion. the identity of the
road is not destroyed by the deviation 10
the construction from the original line, and
the grant is consequently not affected
thereby.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Mothers: Mo.h.r.:. mo.h.r..:.

Are you disturbed at night and brok.
en- of your rest by q sick child suffering
aud crying with the excrucia,ing pain Of
cutting teeth2 If so, go At once and
get q bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, it will relieve the poor little sui.
ferer immediately-dcpend upon it ;
there il no mistake about it. There is
not a mother on earth who has ever used
it, who will not tell you at once that il
will regulate the bowels. and give rest to
the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. 1t is per.
fectly safe 70 use in all cases, and pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription
Of one Of the oldest and heat female ply.
%sicisns and nurses in the United St.tcs'
Sold every where. Is cents . bottle.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

were u~udis,urbed by the agreement Of 1876,
and as -Maga.bobdu and-his people belong
to the Crow creek bonds, they have a RICH,
70 live there il they choose, but they have
no right to locate any farther east. They
have solemnly agreed in open council. and
given the agreement the sanction Of official
signature. TO confne themselves to the limits
named. Yet We find this b and now attempt.
ing to set up = principsli.y nearly = humid
red miles east Of their prescribed territory
and upon lands which have, with their own
consent, been occupied by white settlers
W. fluid also that Maga.bobdu is on his way
TO the national capital to enter a claim based
upon the lying assertion that he never con-
sented to q cession of these lands, when his
signature to the agreement stands upon the
record among those Of Two hundred and
,hirty.nine Of his fellow savages. In the
face of this indipputable evidence, should
his mission prove a success, it will surely be
the beginning Of trouble which will end in
bloodshed. The whites of the James river
valley will not permit Maga-bobdu aud bic
people to remain among them. In safely to
themselves they cannot. Their homes would
be constantly exposed to lawless Invasion
and women and children would be subject
to outrage and insult at any hour Of the day
or night. Civilizations work would b.
retarded and life would become a constau,
anxiety. Therefore, if the government vii
DOT do its duty to the people in thi. mat,e'
the people will be compelled to arbitra,e il
their own behalf. The rifle and the ~revolve
will be their arguments, and before then
Drifting Goose and bis people can not stsnd
We give this not as q result that shoul,
come, but as u which will come in spit
Of the desires of frontier settlers to live a
peace with all mankind
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR FR ESN BEEF AND
BEEF CATTLE.

OFFICE CHIEF G. +. Der OF DAKOTA.
SEALED PR"rosMi.s il %5%riiraie, saDjrc,
y. 7, u%tl ,2 o'cL%rk. noon. On Thurs.
a aaS the 20 = l, day 9" M, An pr. ,u .ssc; a, t. % Srasn,. ',@ y,
nidders for furnishing such qran,i les II Fresh
Beef from ,hs block AS may ne required by, the
Assinnlbn,ne, Ben,on, custer. hlls,, Krosh,
,ogal, Mi>Sonla, aud Shaw. M"n ana territory.
during the fiscal year commencing July Is. 1850
the same hour III the several posts by the res
pvc,ivc Commissaric. OF such each post
O. mmlssaty receiving proposals for his owh post
only.
separate Sealed proposals will be received
and opened ut the time abuNe mentioned. ut
his Office and a, Vie office OF the ,om.;niss..lS
t" the subsistence department At Fort Hale;
Dakota T,%rrit"iy. twenty g } head Of hetf
att e on the ho"I. on or before the Dth day of
liIank PROPOSALS. and printed circulars giving
ast ,.!sd Information MS I" tls qualify 81 nrsi;
t,,' bidders. S %c., may i be "biainsd IL on IA app,ist on
to the Undersigned, to the COmmIss;ly Oi Sub
~si>tence AZ fankton, and at Helena. or to the
Acting Assistant Commissa AIRY VI Subsistence ut
Ii is expressly understood that the contracts
made under this advertisement shall not be- con-
s!rued to involve the United States in any Ohlt-
Galiun for pa, me,t IN excess lt The appr"rrta-
''S Tss FUih "'!sa 81 States s" rr lsss teF the RisfS" 10 rejcc,
Proposals should be enclosed In sealed envel
opes marked "rr pns:lS for Qlere insert the
n.lne of the article lid for) ~ Fort 0lrre insert
For Fresh Beef ar Beef cattle AT any Ot the
posts III Montana Te rit"ry. t. tlAs underStgned.
Z C:sp,; J; r; Weston 2; $; u =; :: a. AZ, h hSl ma
For Reef cattle, at Fort Hale. y. L. the pro.
posals should be I'D ,rtssed g The undersigned
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
All that wa earthly Of our late lamen,

All that Wa earthly of our late lamented
governor. WIN. A. Howard, was to-day con.
signed to the tomb and a great and good
man has reached his final reat. A noble
heart is stilled-a noble soul has taken
flight to the realms of the infinite. A pang.
. tear, and the grave closes over that which
in the flesh We were proud to call our own.
In our hearts his memory is embalmed
and though time will eface the present, it
cannot remove the recollection of one who
earned by his works the title Of a perfect
man. Peace to his ashes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

The James river cbieftaln Maya. bobdu
popularlv known as Drifting Goose, is OF
his way to Washington with several of his
followers, to put in Q claim for a perpetual
reservation upon the aforesaid river and 10
the heart of the richest agricultural region
10 all the west. Maya. bobdu bases his
claim to lands 10 this region upon the naked
assertion that be, as the representative Of
his baud, never signed an agreement by
which this portion of southwestern Dakots
Was coded 10 The general government, and
strangely enough he is backed up 10 this
ex'rsvsgaot lie By msny intelligent snG
Influential white men. who have probably
never taken pains to enquire into the sub
1ect. but have accepted the statement OF an
Indian as an uoquestionable truth. For
tunately for the interests OF civilization the
action Of Drifting Goose has become q mat.
ter of record. We have before US the
treaty of 1876 aud accompanying docu.
nents. Article one of this treaty, after de
nning the boundaries of the great Sioux
reservation. says that the Indians whose
chiefs placed their signatures to the agree.
mcnt thereby ~relinquish and cede to the
: Uoited States all the territory lying out
: side the said reservation = =
including all privileges of hunting" This
agreement was signed by two hundred and
fotry Sioux chiefs, aud on page twenty.
seven OF the pamphlet edition, number two
hundred and eleven 10 the list, We and the
signature "MaRa-bobdu," witnessed b,
Henry F. Livingston and Franklin ]
Dewitt. attested by Edward Ashley. il,
Burt snd Antoine lie Claire, Interpreters
and certified to by Samuel D. H,umsp
ofacisl Interpreter. II the distinguished
heather can get around this, then there |,
no virtue in treaties. The eastern bound.
cry Of the great Sioux reservation. as agree.
upon, 10 the Missouri r.ver. On ID,
eastern side Of the Missouri river, in Bufsl
county, lies the Grow Greek reservation. ex
tsoding 70 fr east ~ range s~ixty.eight. Th
boupdaries Of this small special reservation
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

Dan Hart. the colored pedestrian. beat
the best walking record at New York last
week. His time was five hundred aud six-
ty-ave miles in six days, twelve miles
butter than the time of the worlds cham
pion, Blower Brown. How is it now
about African equality?
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
TERRITORY of x
OFFICE OF SUP'T. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
IuIlNTY OF NANkTnN.

OFFICE OF Sur'r. PUBLIC S%cHooLs.)
COUNTY OF al
Yank;on. March l3 1880
pUBLlC notice Is hereby given thai pur>u mt
II 9 O'clock, !. M. at the cOur house. III the city
uf Yank,on. shall offer public examination I"
all persons offering themselves as teachers for
the common schools of Yankton county, az
which time certificates will be granted 10 all
persons duly qualified therefor i'll moral chan.
acter, leaning and ability.
ent to announce that, IN addition To the ordilia-
ry subjects Of examination, attention will BE-
given 10 The consideration uf school houses. THU
size. lighting and ventilation to OltlOepy aud
pllnnicS and the sounds and diacritical mark
OF Webster: to the 1T az well as the science OF
language, and To the duties Of teacher, and
school officers nlider the law.
Il. 5. nlCkSON,
Count, Superintendent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

The Violate n-i, Co. MARSHALL. siseA.
viii send their celebrated Elcctro.Vol,y,c
Belts To The afflicted upon 30 dsys trial,
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean
what they cay. Write TO them withou,
delay.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

ALEXANDER HUGHES. Chairman
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

A quarter consists Of ten weeks. two lessons
each week l'u. lis desiring Ia lake one lesson
effect FAN term "a sept. gid: no
deduction f"r absence except IN cAa.'s ~ pt".
trxcted Illness. These desiring, take lcasuns
will please promptly " opea'"so
tsCn -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
ESTABLISH neAL1uful COOPERATION

Total. so,2Ss.34 acres
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
THE CATHOLICS.

New YORK, July. 1.-The two
hundredth anniversary of the in
stitution of the order of Christian
brothers by Jean Baptiste De La
Sale was celebrated this morning by
a solemn ponti6cal high mass at St.
Patrick's cathedral. Cardinal Me-
ClOskey presided, Bishop Mckinney,
of Albany, acting as celebrant.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Gross, of Savannah. Archbishop
Williams, of Boston Bishops Car
rigam, of Newark, Lynch, of
Charleston, and Conroy were also
present, together with some two
hundred priests. All the Christian
brotherhoods in this city and
vicinity were represented. A ban
quet was given at the female orphan
asylum, followed by services in the
cathedral.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
POLITICAL.

DEs MONIES, July Hon. Jno.
Kasson, minister at Vienna, was
yesterday unanimously nominated
by the republicans of the fifth dis
trict for congress. M. E. Cults, of
Askaloosa, formerly attorney gen
eral, was nominated for the sixth
district.
WHEELING, W. Va, July l.
The republican state convention at
Grafton yesterday nominated Geo.
c. Sturgis, of Morgantown, for
governor; Geo. B. Caldwell, of
Wheeling, for attorney general, and
Edwin Maxwell, of Clarksburg, for
judge of the supreme court of ap-
peals. The convention was large
and harmonious.
ST. ALBANs, VI, July 1.-The
third district republican convention
nominated W. W. Grant for con,
gress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
Always q Democrat.
Chicago Tribune.


In the city of Cleveland there has
just been formed a Garfield club Of
German Jews, many OF whom have in
years past voted the democratic ticket.
AT the first meeting of this club, 8
peddler who has for many years car
rled pack over the hills of northern
Ohio, came forward to sign the roll. He
said:
II has always been democrat. But
L said, many years ago, that, if l ever
word for this Mr.. Garfield, I should
do so. | tells you for why. / was one
night tired and hungry, carrying my
pack along the roaCs of Hiram, and L
had tried many places to stay ali night.
Nobody would keep the poor Jew. FL
nally stopped at Mr.. Gartield's house.
l did not know be was a general, or
anybody but common man. | ask
him if l could stay all night. | told
him that l was tired and hungry. He
said L could stay, OF course; and lie
talked with me go kind, and he speaks
the German so fine, and he has 1av-
elled all over Fatherland. He asked
me so many questions all about my
business and my stay in this country
and he seemed 10 be so much inter
ested in what said to him. l tell you
[ was never so treated in my life. He's
one gentleman and one great man.
found out the next day that he was
the great general and the great orator
[ tell you he is the man we all should
vote for"
AS the poor peddler related his story
in broken English, he nearly broke
down with emotion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
WORK,
Meeting of the National Conn
mittee in this Cify---ChOice of
a ChairInan---PIan Of
the Republican State
Committee.
New York Tribune. J

Committee.
New York Tribune.)
The republican national commit
tee will meet at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in this city on Thursday.
The first duty of the committee will
be to elect a chairman and a secre-
tary. Marshall 'ewell is now tenn
porary chairman Of the committee.
Several of the members are ex-
pected here to>dg, when there may
be some indication as to the proba-
BILE choice for chairman.
The leaders Of the New York
state republican committee favor
leasing house sonewhere in the
vicinity of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
for the use of the national and state
committees jointly Usually both
committees have had headquarters
in the Fifth Avenle Hotel, but it is
stated that sufficient room can not
be obtained there this year.
The executive committee of the
republican state committee will
probably meet in this city on July
18th, and begin active campaign
work. The state committee itself
will probably not be called together
before September 1st. There will
then be submitted to it the question
of whether or not state conven-
ton shall be held for the nomina~
tion of successor for Sanford E.
Church, as chief judge of the court
of appeals. Some of the members
Of the state committee think the
holding of state convention for
this purpose unnecessary. The
expense of holding a state convena
tion is estimated to be 100000. If
such an expenditure can be avoided
they think it would be wise to do
so. They suggest that the leaders OF
the republican county organiza-
tions throughout the state be con-
suited as to the propriety of having
the state committee nominate a
candidate. The executive commit
tee has the machinery of the cam
paign already perfected. 1t is in
such excellent order that, as ex>
pressed yesterday by one of the
members of the state committee
ftJtdRfe fJtdRfe dfty5 dfbStG after it is set in notion
The same gentleman said that the
democrats totally lacked organiza'
tion for the purposes of campaign
and that it would take the demo:
cratic state committee "twenty day!
to get going It is stated tina
General Arthur is yet undecided
whether or not he will retain tn,
Craftsmanship of therepublican state
committee. His friends urge hin
not to resign the position, sayins
that his experience in the position
of chairman would be invaluable tt
the party the present year.