davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

lBY TELEGRAPH To- TIE TRDvNEl
WASHINGTON. June lj.-Ihe tone of comment III
the Rcpubcln cloak rooms IN respect of the d!spo-
Sltion manifested by some of TIN Republican poll
tciaus to crow over the Grant men Is rather St.
we're.
"What do they meant" asked ono of the three
foremost Senatorial supporters of General Grant To-
dav eve are all intending to support the tIcNe'
heartily but some of these men act rs II they dlah
want US to do 50. Why keep up that night iouEci
Haven't We GOT the common enemy 10 Ght
Referring 10 the TumnT that General hauh J, 10 "'
Convention, this gentleman sad that Such c'"lH'
would he most disastrous. and WUuiu certainly ''So
the loss OF Illinois to the Republican party
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
GENERAL GARFIELD NJ THE CWTrM.

CoEpIAL EECrrlIoN UroN TuE EoAp-uIS FAIRLY
EEIrE> 10 oH0-sENATOE Blame rEErAKING
FOR 1uE C>NPAIGN.
iuY IiLEluArn To THE IEmrNCl
WAeUf~GroN juno II.-GcucIal Garfield ar-
nycd in Washington carly this morning, and went
Immediately To- the Riggs House, where pleasant
gulrtrr, hqd been reserved for him. lie Was ac-
COMMANDED by Niior Swain auI Mr.. 1horp, a Rep
I,..,.iitati,r iu tine Ohio Legislature from A>hta-
luil County. who report tc ti.ncylls reception
upou thr roal tin after d. lad passed Councils
,iiir PENN, a~ rcuaruhiy ''r"laL ~ the
latter ph... which WIS passed at II o'clock at
night Il, uauy a, 2OJ0 P.taou, turned ont, and
void uot De- content uN they htl seen Garfield,
a.d heard him speak.
II. N.n,rL iaIHly mad tiHo t"rat BIS breakfast
v hri tLtou-- Of friend, bcGu {" call up"u him 10
cou4ratu.atc him upon his nomination. ami otter
their .rry'c,. iu tI. com,p- .Hup1i-u. Amon1
tao~, v o,alld Ncre many senator, and officers
,,nn,.t,l with tlu, ,>,cptI,r departments. Among
r..... who urr,. t, u,-t cor|,al a'd !o the most
,...a.-.!. j.. j.-i-.l t!.,r a.t.r .gpoolf. were mon
vho W,I~ committed to o''rr candidates bri"rr
,., Convention. a,I especially Those "ho ad'"-
,.,trl determination ot G'u,sll Gt.tt
G,arIlI Ga:urlI ca,l,d on tar rro dcnt and
~.r.:4r. >.,iuI-. t,tl.v. l;d Oh. la''.r called at
tH,. Booted ',..,-ut t,-.r \lr Glr'rL Ilrr' IS IN"
i..t-t '.iitf uH''t-' 'i.,.'- h'i"'' ti' TWO ',i'
..,.. ...'I ias, t.o iIoi, rtll..-t anil ar!'ut
,.p..rl.r tLlp tl" ~, r-tai. o.. lHr li. .ltt. h"
,...fl,'. satisfied H.ih btu'IH 6Iii'.Ho '"HI-'
.,f +t,. Convention.
~...I i.d u.nr.,1;."u-. nr.uIiu, victorian
-,a.,- aaa l;iut. in ,.H.- "', ''t, ,'.T' ,'.!.-
..r.I' o., 1911. ID O.. f..tr,., '..''.t i- 'li fttI'
u,t.i fr..I.. ,o.,.,r.1 ufI lrrmrut BIS; ;prt Hl"
,.,.,- anil SSH. ti.u r-t1ln 90 hi, h'ur in '"t''
v..,. h., '.rt.rat 4.,,r r;.n.". Nl! '' pi"i"t'A
~...lIul I..it-.n.I l.,r N.raa-tla ou iHar~-
t. t.I 20 ,.u.ti'. irr..l.ou l' tr'. .llu'r. " Hi'
>',lHr ~ii'--, Nrtna. H. a"m.E ",nt N"rin iii!
f..- H''ia... >. .H'''r i'".' W. '.'' "' IT,.
f.- ..u,i...'t n'.t..,r oi thr -H.'-~ 90 i'i' E'-
,.L..- = ''tt ~.l'. 80 t.n. ~.r''".rr '.'' ',''.
N, D. ..... a'-t ,Nf... 90 iIirr ~in' .-- .-i '''
l.... 70, t.t..... lA. V.N an.a'' iiHHt. .Y ''-"-'
.. t.. ,.f....r o.. ,..'.'G c't. .'."';t ..'
Ytn-l.itt..., i- ...t SET Jii.t',-"'i.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
,prvr. n>rr ~CurVr yrIocp.

G.r ,i,...,.- u,'- D..tt>tb l' '">"i.i.~- "f
1u r..-G.>I r!~>rl"l>lNr.t t' HE
tH". rNI-.
I-, l...suuI' go rH- ts."'Sr'
W,-.u.o.u>. j..r i5.-' o.'-.It t' i-' i...-
..5 ,.>.. 10. ,.. 90 tt. b....r... i.' h.i t'
...-...,.tt...! goo: ar,..ut.,. o. .n'r 'at;.,.a'-
t..,,.. ...... ,,.- ....-.' p, t.. ~-.'- to-
l.. v.,.oa; .'-aqw,de.',cir irr-,.etr
U...... ..,--.-. ".,. li..''. 20 ."'n t'' il.'.r
t1 -..r.I h.Ur- "t..Ht "c.N"- '"."-
,,H. ia ,a, ,,nr," - t.c -.--..n ,.'- even
... a.sct.r 0; va. taken np a.d "r "'t'a
.. D.IiaI .uIr;... PIP 3D.. upon 'h. ','.' aaJ loo"
ir.t.t. I..., non .a"t- t,~d % without % "'-
,,..a aas a..ao1. t...a-a.' ..rt 'r''a senator
C....at ~.p -p.,. ri '.- --t"' i,-'.r' i.i-
SHOVE. h. ti.. ~-ntf. % tr p.Iiln' '''.-u"' d.
:..,. i...,, t..- rir-s,.-.to. '.r r'.el ~tit'-
Ite- .,.., a..t.ri -.--...r "t .;@i.-, ""t"H'
t'.. u,',..star- >f..."t.- ir tt'. ''''.I;i" ".t''
....-.,,,r .-t..-t t.. t.rifg 20 tl" ''..''
....4.. H,ni,,. "t " lr. .'i .. '.. >t'.rI ir-..
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

COMMENTS or THE CONVENTION.
SFvFEr COMMENTS ON THE COURSE OF >0MH ANI''
GRANT MEN-TrE POSSIBLE REMOVAL OF "EN-
FEAI RATN
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
4 WEANGLu Il HE HOUSE

WA-..>, Iua .Al Us >> AltlVr; - ''N~'p. p
Ia1 -r,,E Lul-mt ribL.. A-Nt'- FOR
A.J Pc. ,u>L
l ist.,..rI ID .lls l.:IrN.'
W4-tt>..,,>. G:.. I5-I.- ll..-.o. E.Pr,-.'i-
.,..'....I ..,..- t1.I., Ia o. >..r',
.t...l-... %. a-... 70 u.. t.t.,cr r1ott, or
a.. A-,......al. G...-i u-...:r.. a,t S.att,
t,,f Appropriation N...- 'rl "r Tie ''.l o. ~..t"
,a.t....- toI4td-oa IT, lio, >priHs- t.-.N1N'n
r. Af1..-4-. Au ,a.- to.A yry .'.'o u.r, al
-...t.l. ,-,.'..,t.s Va- r.,-i'.rb iu r'lHAs.r
,ycra a.ll 'ol-..i.r a.. tlttl ou oasnI.
Il.- ~.- A.I a-r.-i upon hy b minority
,,th, ......t .t,...... E.s- .a] Nc1.~. ald 70 w.s
,...,.i ,,....r... n, Nr. N.l.1ar. .' Mu,iad.
3, ho 81, i.t 4 I..ub.r % ttIt c"H,.ft''. Nr. NJ
L,., 4--.ucI ..t -c ,Au-' 90 o." i.'a>'i:'. ..'I
undertook tI.. -.>b rs 4,:ti.s }, r,-,.l ua.er q
-u-p..-.on of t..r rlIc'.
I,V.- p,alu ii,,a O., heIuriu. tait t'ts at""pi
s:,- t.u..-I because. 81 v, ,l,ah'.u d tar i;rlo-
o. j'r h. co. muster 4i. 'il... much .'-- 800
t..!!t- y.;-. ButNr.Mri4."roul aot or Wo'.d got
r.alz. ,sr flly of hi, cour . aad az IS rs point
l,..-..l pu g., attempt. tIr~u.' tl' House -"'a
,.f5n.o9 baI iuuo,. a,t t1Wai., th' c..-r OF tar
'f..r.Duu after ~r.-r.ti ipui~ OF Hunu~trflrE. IL
,,ot a t.,.-- uuil tu-iaOrtoV ~ 10 o. Ai. -t> "Il
f,,, l.rr- ui tr ~~..nu SSH. t.rn rri.aii / .' lpt
,hI.. that much more business VIII Poo. tou"
O.. who VIZ familiar WIth tnc animated ~thr@
and g,..t crowds tAat usually h'l t"- C1i'"I' "'
.l, .o-iuI days II -'~,I"i,' '"d h"t "St' u,-'s
-.,,r,-.d 40 tie total l1ck Of cNl'iI'u ut "I interest
t.,rr,. tu-dat. NOauNipu~ throuX packed 'hr cor
r,l,f- nf tur House h.slrSth- and "'-ccculAE O'-
an ru-dl.. NritN-r Hd- th' hun ''r ol Hp e
9t,. .,-.1tcr tha:l usual. Indeed, tLc Glcric, IT
49,. tl.,--. were nearly deserted cuUu@ the entr'
d,v II seemed as though cvefyb"iF had agreed
ti.lt o. tirg was 10 hc expected OI tIlN congress-
AID is n tho people were oul} dIXods tadt he hour
ft.sf = 81 ftff 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

ere.s. They are intended, he aays, not for
the rood Of the service. but to create com-
fortable berths and soft snape," as ,h..
usesi to ray In the army, for p<r-n"- 'n'a
in and out Of As military service
Who have influential friends in con-
Gress or nesr tho powsrS thu, I've. II this
kind Of legislation Is enacted. The srmv will
soon become . system vt patchwork instead
Of q harmoniousl, working machine. 1t 10
believtd such sreciallegislalion willdestr0v
the discipline at ihe army. discourage in
t%ellicent. faithful officers from earning pro.
motion BY attention to duly, and turn them
to APPLYING Influences TO congress to secure
spec.sl favors. II an efficient army reor-
eaniza,ion bill be proposed and adopted,
this special legislation may be defeated; 1t
not. the result may be easily foretold.
Conversations with membtrs OF the
committee indicate that they now really
expect to report q plan Of reorganization
this session, and to pass It before the exp.
ration Of the present congress.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Results Tell tho Tale.

What may we reasonably infer from the
success of a medicine which is sent far
and wide, not only in the land of its dis
coyery, but in foreign countries, which
has met with the Endorsement of medical
men, the annual preparation and ship.
ment of which employs q small army OF
employees, and the outlay upon which, in
various ways, is simply enormous, We
must, if candid, award to such a remedy
the need of we'll deserved success. Such
a medicine is. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the leading American remedy fol
fever and ague, liver complaint, dyspep.
STA, debility, nervousness, rheumatism.
and various other physical troubles. II
early took precedence among tonics and
alternatives, aud has steadily maintained
it. Persons of a weakly physique state
its recuperatlve properties to be remark
able, both in degree and the matter Of
promptitudc, and the bilious give a par
ticularly good ccount of its effects.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

The Deadvoqa Times Of the goth devotes
atcolumn to- aadescriplion Of Black Hills
coal deposits which indicates that the. Hills
are bfistling with c%arboniferous groupings.
New discoveries are of frequent occurrence
and already several companies have been
Organised to dig for ashe buried treasure. In
the days to come when railroads cross the
southern psft-6f our territory from the east
to the west this coal will become an impor-
tant article Of commerce. All the ~treeless
region Of Dakota can draw lite fuel supply
from the Hills with profit. as it can be
snsoreschesply shipped eastward than west.
ward.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

ANevsaprlans telesram relate. ,ha. the
republican members Of the Louisiana leeis.
lature having been .arraigned before the bar
soflhet house for contempt in signing and
forwarding to the senate of the United
States . memorial favoring Senator Kellogg
and reciting intimidation, fraud, etc.,. on
the part ofthe deuapcrats. generally purged
themselves of contempt by saying they
sifsed the PaPer without reading it. The
arrangement produced CONSERVATION among
the republican members, who feared expul.
sion. II is now demanded that the offensive
memorial bs formally withdrawn from the
United States senate.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

We give place to couple ofarticles upon
the sutjeet Of the next delegate to congress-,
10 frosnAhe Bismarck Tribune, f~avorina
Judge Bennett, and the other from the
Deadwoed Times, favoring Marshal Ray.
mond. While much has previously been
said upon this subject, in . scattering sort Of
ayay, II has been mere chat and mas float.
away upon The political bfeezes and ha.
performed no Office, except to amuse the
public and keep up a recollection of the
TACT that Dakota is to have an election this
yesr. During this period an undercurren,
has been shaping events, and now in these
two articles We. have an ,ntjmation of the
true inwardness Of the coming contest fol
the nomination upon the republican ticket
Marshal Raymond aud Judge Bennett are
the real contestants and each has q strong
taekitnS. { Ip the Black Hills the former
stand, as the favorite. In the western
end Of northern, Dakota Judge Bennett.
banner has Been nailedto the mast. In the
eaaisrpspak sfaDakots . saraas W have
ben ,s 4 l y I, the political pulse, .tn,i
meDt IL about equally divided between III,
two gentlemen named. though it is yet toc
early to givsssery accurate opinion upon
the subject. The agricultural regions are
M isa11uipdliivel Sid tksir habits. They
are allow to think and slow to act, but in The
meantinas tsAesr sjdIaI crystaliire and when
the crisis arrives there is an adan,pip.
AftnnefJ about them which Is rot readily
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Thirty Year. Experience Of an old Nurse

EaH
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one Of the best Female
Physicians and Nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and sue
cess by millions of mothers and children,
from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, relieves wind colo, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest, health and com
fort to mother and child. We believe it the
Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in
all cases of Dlsentery and DiarrhGa in
Children, whether it arises from teething
or any other cause. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the fac-simile of Curtis
s. Perkins is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents
a bottle.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

We consider this aesood puf for our
newspaper. 1t comes from the Deadwood
Pioneer:
HpwEwould Kingsbury, of the Preafasd;
sDakbtalass do kr 4 congressional delegate !?
sAsuas Who can IN - bright . paper q his
would certainly be far above the average
national Law grinder in the quantity and
quality of his intellectual sap 10 the pint OF
skull.room.
Modesty being the brightest gem in the
Press and Dakotaisn crown, the reader il
expected to blush with M on this occasion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

The Bismarck Sun has made is appear-
ance under the guidance OF james Emmons,
Who IL its editor and publisher. With the
assistance of Arthur Linn. The paper
s:afts out in a bretzy way .pd fl,ts the
panes Of Tildeqgaad Hendricks from ito
mu1ssssthesdss Roli,ic alys aslwill Be- inferred.
shsapapesY isdempcrals and lie party in
=. stanctsgpe uesteat, sza entire construction.
The Sun possesses y hopeful future, which
It does not attempt to Conceal from the gaze
ofthSs wotld.a b
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

Delegate Bennett introduced in tile house,
on the 18th inst , a bill which provides fol
the a~boiishment r. all that portion Of the
Fort Randall military reservation "
ing east and north eofthe Missouri river. The
secretary Of the interior is authorized to
cause the survey Of these lands and to place
them on the market. BY the provisions Of
the bill all settlers actually occupying lands
on the reservation are fully protected in
their rights and are permitted. to count the
time they have resided upon and improved
their claims when perfecting homestead aud
titles. The portion of ~ req
ervasion which this measure seeks to open
up to settlenentlies just above and adjoin.
ing the Yankton Indian reservation, in
Charles Mix county, beginning about ten
miles above White Swan and running up
and along the Missouri to Wheeler. It con.
tains about thirty square miles of excellent
Misunderstanding and wood land and is al
ready the sscene Of extensive operations on
the part Of n. B. Reynolds and a few 9TH
err. It is not needed as a military reserva-
ton, a the fort is on the oppsite side Of the
river, where six or seven townships are set
apart as its reservation. The officers at the
fort have generally endoreed the proposition
for the abolishment of the portion of the
reservation referred to in the bill and there
e no opposition to it in any quarter. It.p
q ofthef many bene6cent measures intro
duced BY Delegate Bennett, whose labors
al the time run in the direction of the good
of his constituents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
WE CAN'T rALk

Without showing the condition Of our
teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In
order not to be ashamed Of them let us use
that standard dentrifrice, SOZODONT,
which is cure to keep them white and spot.
iess. No tartar Can encrust them. no canker
effect the enamel, nc species of decay infest
the dental bone, il SOZODONT is regularly
used. 1t is a botanical preparation, and its
beneficial effects on the teeth aud gums are
marvellous, as it removes all discolorations,
and renders the gums hard and rosy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
tle 9siIy 9ress and 3atstxiaa
yANkToh DAKOTA
Thursday sv.e'e Itu.', g, 1870.

The Wyoming. Montana Pacific rail-
Iosd and telegraph company has been or
ganizrd and It's purpose il, to construct .
line from Cheyenne. on the Union Psci6c
road 10 Deadwood and thence through the
territories snf Dskots and Montana to .
connection with the Northern Pacific,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
AN OPEN R
Deadwood Times, Goth.

Ahh0S Utl
II il an open secret that United States
Marshal John B. Raymond is candidate
for delegate to congress from sDakota, and
therefore, his presence in the Hills is giving
politics, IN this particular respect. a gentle
wave that will roll over the territory next
fall. The only candidates now in the field
who admit that they are in the hands Of
their friende are Judge G. g. Bennett, the
present incumbent, and Marshal John B.
Raymond. The latter has developed a good
deal of strength during his present %sojourn
in the metropolis, and in the opinion Of our
representative politicians he seems to be
just the man Dakota needs to further her
interests in congress. While on the other
hand it Is an admitted fact tha. the Black
Hills are not Judge Bennett's strong hold.
The people here are falling out OF bis ranks.
Those who q few months ego were ready to
hurrah for him are silent on this score now.
Instead of warming towards him, they are
cooling in their political friendship. This
,s probably owing to the fact that Judge
Bennett has done nothing for the Hills. and
II, Is claimed, has made nc efforts to further
our interests. TIE Judge. il must be con-
fsssad, Is 10 q peculiar position. There are
WV SSAoA6 pOItNiNot Ot0l0Vut6 IL t0O ICpuG.
,lcan party of this territory who are watch.
'ng him. These elements are composed of
those who want a division and those who
don't, and We might ado another, embracing
all those residing in north and south Dako.
ia. II he favors one section the other kicks,
and if he says q word in favor of division
the faction which can't live without a
grand state. bigger than snybody's state"
protest that he is not the man for the place
and if he straddles the fence, when it seems
he is doing with some grace, the variou.
elements become unanimous that he is no
good, and proclaim their preference for a
man who has the backbone to rise above
sectional iealousies and do whatever he can
for the best interest of any and all sections,
regardless ofthe opinion such action may
engender.
In the opinion Of some of our citizens the
fact that Marshal Raymond came to- the
territory With q commission in his pockel
will operate against him. but Why it snou ID
is q conundrum that no one can explain.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE As FOLLOW

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE As FOLLOWS F:
Cash on hand and in the hands Of
agents or other perSons...... 49l, 1876 "a
Real estate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 1850 90
Bonds owned by the company, to-
wit: See schedule .........:.... 2,s5o.523 40
Loans on bond and mortgage being
first lien on unincumbered real
estate worth double the amount
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ l,l16.6l1 IS
Debts otherwise secured........... $500 II
All other securities. ............ 1892 SO
Total assets. 81, 1e5, iii 81
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due-.....S s.573 IS
LO ses unadjusted. ............ e4,24s so
Losses IN suspense. waiting for fur
liner 1880 90
All other claims against the company 39,25S "a
Reinsurance fund. ................ 1851 ,O9l 81
Total liabilities o,5ls, 971 81
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, lss
County of Philadelphia }ss
A. Louden Jnowden, president. and Jacob
duly sworn, depose and say, that the foregoing
Is a full, true and correct statement Of the affairs
Of said company that the said insurance compa-
ny Is the bona fide owner OF at least One Hundr.d
Thousand Dollars of actual cash capital, invest
ed in the state and United States stocks and
bonds, or IN bond or mortgages Of real estate UNI
ncnmbered and worth double the amount for
which the same Is mOrtgaged and they are the
above described officers Of the said Insurance
company. 1o,7nox ,rou,r, -
ixGnS q I'm Frsslaent:
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2lst
day OF ) January, 1880.
ALEXANDER hickey,
''e! eyy.s. or rrrn,ren14 se @np, psS''s.
YanktOn, Dakota, February II, 1880.
g !. !! ! s! f.; +; 4 "a q $: s s:;;sR' s.. s $$s' {; ; As :! . a; |$; s!@ ;$; :;s;:zE
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
A WARM SUPPORTER.
IBismarrk Tnhnna askh.l

h A WARM SUPPORTER. Il
bismarck Tribune. isutls
Peltigfew may plan ; Cactus" may prick;
the old lady Of the Press and Dako,aian
may scold ; and the so.called) Spencer syn.
dictate prospect for political ~bonansaa, bu,
the Bismarck Tribune rises to remark tha,
Judge Bennett makes . most excellent rep.
Preventative Of Dakosa's interests in conares,
and the Tribune will be found enrolled
among his warmest supporters for a se.
nomination and, reelection in the coming
campaign because
Judge Bennett is able.
He is honest.
He lie faithful.
He has become familiar with the work,
and With Dakota's needs, and no man in
Dakota can step into his shoes and do more
for northern Dakota than he. He is not
tied specially to any section Of the territory
and can therefore, without Partially act for
any section.
His Iowa carpet bag is of no further. use
TO his opponents. as il was sent up Salt river
under Captain Tr,pp nearly two years ago,
and Judge Bennett is as much of . Dakota.
ian as any one of the one hundred and
twenty-five thousand people who have
settled in the territory within the part five
years.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
TIME sooks.

FOR WEEK OR MONTH, for sale At the
fress md Dakotsian counting room.
DIAPER BAGS AND STRAW WRAPPING
1tAEx8, In lots to suit purchasers. Apply
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
pour,cal p,uF1uooo.

Oathsrsa frsn the suslAes q che Uneasy
wsvs % ls lsaalsss Ia tie ..firse lev
waohD
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Statement uf the Condition
OF q
Fire Association
OF PHILADELPHIA,
On the 3Ist day Of December, 1879.

The name Of the company is the Fire Associa-
ton.
1t is located in Philad eiphia. Penn.
The amount of its capital stock is $500, 900. 90
The amount of Its capital stock paid up is
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

pany have officially given the amount O
bullion thew transported from the Hills ia
1873, which amounts to q little over foul
million dollars.
The Deadwood News thinks that in view
of the surplus of business and the storpape
OF much winter work, the business mar
Who is now paying current expenses NAV
deem himself q fortunate man.
There is plenty Of fall kinds of work in
Deadwood and throughout the Hills fol
men who are willing to work, At rood xsres
still there are . great number Of idlers, whe
complain Of hard luck, poor fare, etc.
There wa an incipient fire at the Roch.
ford Miner printing Office, and but for the
prompt action Of Don Lombard, an emplove
of the o6ice, and Peter Andrew, the build.
ing would have undoubtedly been destroyed.
The owners of the Evangeline mine, al
Rockford, contemplate putting up q sixty
stamp mill. Two shifts of men are constant.
" employed. The ehaft is down SO fee,
and they are Cow drifting west across the
lead.
As nearly % can be computed e275yO 00
hiss been paid for freight and express matter
ordered from Deadwood since the SeDtem-
Der 6re; $500 600 has been paid for lumber
building nsterial and labor In rebuilding
the town.
Deadwood Pioneer: Col. Lousberrv de.
lights in getting off this joke upon 4 fell
low stage passenger: Fur is the hes,
sntidOte for some complaints. You see
the front seat was occupied BY Ives and q
lady. One bad q fur coat the other the
neuralgia. The neuralgia cheek somehow
or another just fitted the curve between
the shoulder and collar of that coat, and
When | bade sdieu to the lady ct the stage
omse 10 this city she sweetly murmured
i never felt better in al my born days.'"