davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27

Nor CAueHr TIERS. jacob" said
A father, yesterday orbade you as
socistipg with the neighboripg children
any more, and to-day you have disc
beyed me. The next time / catch you
there shall be obliged 10 punish you.
The next dsy Jake was there again, TO.
tally obliyious Of the interdiction until
he saw his father entering the neigh
boris yard with a rod IN his hand. =
Jake made for the fence, over which lac
leaped. pursued 10y his father, and ran
home; there he was caught. NOW
NV son." said the irritatcd father,
"what did tell you would do yester.
dsy7 "You told me, father. that d
Won caught me there sgain you would
punish me-" "Well,' said the father
"Hold ON, fatheri" said the little re,
probate, who knew that IL he could
make his sire laugh the matter wouio
ali be right: "you didn't catch ms ms
there-yon catched me herel lne ue
sired eject was produced, and the roc
was dropped, bat the interdict,on wal
rsneuej. "if ever see you there, o.
hear Of your being there, no matte
where I catch you, You will catch
6oocipa." Jake deemed II prudent no
to Sransgress again.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27
NUMBER 1915.
Special 10 the Inter-Ucean:

special 10 the lnter-ocean;
SIOUX CRY. Iowa, jane 20.-About
fifty Black Killers arrived here from
Fort Pierre on the steamer Nellie Peck
this evening. They bring large amt
OF dust lin the neighborhood of S20,-
000), and expected to purchase provis-
ions and return to the hills from Pierre
immediately; but the government will
not permit them TO go back by that
route. They will probably have their
teams sent from Pierre TO this place
and go back via the Sioux City Trans.
portation Company's route, which does
not cross the reservation. They arc
from the Deadwood mines, and say
that men are making from $40 to 500
per day. There are now few Indians
in that locality, aud they do not give
them much Inconvenience.
YASKTos, ID. T., June 20.-James
M. Woods train arrived yesterday from
the Black Hills, bringing $4,000 in
gold dust. The steamer Nellie Peck
arrived to-day from Fort Pierre, bring
ing fifty passengers from the hills and
about $50, 900 in gold dust.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27
HILLsDALE, MICH. TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1875.

Kellogg government vas q usurpation
and should nol be recognized, and that
the action Of the Returning Board was
illegal, but statoo that compromise
was desirable.
This vas the majority report. Messrs.
Hoar, Wheeler and Frys, a. minority.
also presented report which contained
little that was new, reciting the events
in Louisiana before 1874, and concln-
ding that main source Of trouble lay
in sufficient education not being pro-
vided for the negro. Out OF these re-
ports grew the Wheeler compromise,
which from ths complexion Of the Lou
isiana Legislature became Republican
in the Senate aud Democratic in the
House, while Mr.. Kellogg retained the
ONCE Of Governor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27
Tn. worth Q, a Dime ou, west.

As weary traveller was winding his
way through the mud in far western
region OF the country. he discovered .
young maiden seated in front Of the
door OF a small log house. He rode up
in front OF the cabin. and asked the
girl for drink Of water. He drank IL,
and, she being the first woman he had
seen for several days, offered her dime
for kiss. The young maiden accepted
the offer, and received both the kiss
aud the dime The traveller was aoou,
% rcsums his Journey, but the girl
never before having seen dime, ask
ed a,
"whst am I 10 do with the dimef
"You msy use il in any way you
wish. he replied; "its yours, ans,
ar that Is the case; said she, III
give you back the dime and take an
other kiss"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27

From the Jersey City Journal;
We suppose that most Of our readers
are aware that in electing q President
Of the United States il is not always
the candidates who get the majority Of
the popular vote who is declared elect
ed. The intervention Of the electoral
college system operates often to give
the election TO the man who receives
less than a majority OF the votes OF the
people. This has happened four times
in the last forty years, as the subjoined
talde will show:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27

Sunday there was quite stir in q
Brookiya church when a gorgeously-
robed young stranger swept along the
main asile, proceeded by an obseqni-
ous usher. All eyes we're attracted by
her blazing dimonds, her costly laces
the splendor aud profusion OF her toll.
et. and when she setteled down in a
pew, with mighty rustic. hundreds oi
female voices seemed 10 have been
guided by q common inspiration 81
they whispered: The daughter OF
Philadclphia hackmanL
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27

During the month Of May there
were forty 1.-TWO homestead entries at
the Traverse City land Office. cove .
ing 6,272 39-lO0 acres; forty-one final
proofs, covering 4s361 $500 ssres;
one homestead declaration covering
leo aeres; eash entries 10 the smosnt
cf cB00. coyeriDe l2o acres.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27
FROM the Cincinnati Gazette Report.

Back Of . country store 10 Campo,
Cal. are four graves, each containing
the body of o Mezican bandit Two
brothers named Gsshell swing their
legs from the counter in the store,
which they cup, and tell how the bad
lie we're killed. In December last q
party Of sin msde decent upon Campo
which is composed solely Of the store,
blacksmith shop and the residepce OF
the Gsshells, intending 10 kill the pro-
prietors and carry OF all the money
and goods. One Of the brothers was
shot down In the store. and left fos
dead, while the robbers went 10 kill
the other in the blacksmith shop; bu,
the wounded man revived, armed him.
self, cravled into . good position, and
picked of three OF The robbers. A
fourth Was shot by the other Gashell,
who was himself wounded, and the re.
naming two ned. Displssscd with
their failure tie survivors On their wsy
tried 70 rob ? Assrdsnan but wen
again repulssd. 3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27
From, wheeling and New Orleans
CELEBRATION At WHEELING, W. VA.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 1.-THE
nomination of Hayes was promptly and
enthusiastically celebrated here last
evening, with salute Of 100 guns. A
large procession, headed by a band of
music, marched through the streets to
the Intelligencer Office, and residences
of prominent citizens, and addresses
were made by the Hon. G. ID. Hubbard
and others. As the crowd passed
through the streets the city was vocal
with cheering, and citizens shouting
for "Hayes and Wheeler" singing
Rally Round the Flag Boys" and
other stirring songs. The ticket is re-
garded as strong. and gets an old time
send-of here. A ratification meeting
was held tonight attended by large
crowd. Hayes and Wheeler were en-
Enthusiastically indorsed. Sterling
speeches were made. Steps are taken
toward the organization Of n Hayes
battalion.
THE TICKET ENDORSED AT NEw ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June II. A large
enthusiastic Republican meeting was
held al the Mechanics Institute to-
night. Ex.Gov. Warmoth presided
Speeches were made by ex Congress
man Sheldon. Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan
and others. One hundred guns were
fred and q grand display OF fireworks.
In ratification Of the nomination OF
Hayes and Wheeler, ex-Iiov. Warmeth
said: Every liberal Republican in the
Union will support the ticket, aud Lou
isiana will give 5000 majority for it.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27
JAMES q. BLAINE.

After the adjournment Of the ratio
cation meeting at Washington, the
crowd proceeded TO the residence Of
Mr.. Blaine, who was received with
most intense manifestations OF favor.
lie addressed the assembly as follows
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-27

A young alligator. Is inches long,
has been placed in the basin Of the
! public fountain in Memphis.
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Albert @. Lawrence, OF Rhode Island and
Licutenant Commander Frederick Rodgers, United
States Navy. At the Gilsey House. Allen c. Beach,
OF watertown, N. Y, and Perry H. Smith, OF Chicago
nrc at the Windsor Hotel. William d. Bishop Prcsi-
don't OF the New York. New Haven aud Hartford Rail.
road Company, and Edgar X Apgar, OF ithaca,
are at the Everett House. FIX Congressman
Luxe r. Poland OF Vermont. Is at the Grand
Central Hotel. r. n. N. Yosio. OF the japanese Cen
tcnnal Commission, is at the 81. James Hotel G. b.
Wright, President OF tho Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, and Frederick Bilings, OF Vermont, at
the Brcvoort House. Ex.Congrcssman J. NJ. Warren,
OF Troy; Nathaniel Wheeler. OF Connecticut and Will
II. Kcmble, OF Philadelphia, at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel Rev. james Ecls, OF San Francisco, and
81 Hughitt, General Manager OF the Chicago ana
Northwestern Railway, arc at tie ST Nicholas Hotel
Ex- x-Congrcssman Burt Van Horn Of Lockport. n. ",
is tho As,or House Professor T.. f. Salisbury, OF
New Haven, is at tho Westminster Hotel William
Henry Clifford, OF Portland, is At the Hoffman House.
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
HOSTILE INDIANS.

FAsKEn's BODY BROUGHT N-MoRE CATTLE
STOLEN AND IAScHMAN PROBABLY
KILLED-GENERAL MERRIrrs EXPEDITION TO
THE PORK OF THE CHEYENNE.
CHEYENNE Wy. T., Oct IL, 1870
The body Of Private Fasker, OF company, Second
cavalry. brought into Hunton's ranch yesterday.
1t not mutilated. but stripped OF all clothing
In tho night McElvane and McFarlane. OF Chimney
Rock, each had a horse shot under him, and tho
latter received slight flesh wound in the right shoul
der The Indians armed with Sharp's improved
rifles, calibre forty, number OF tho shells being
brought In by Sergeant Parker.
MORE CATTLE sr0LRS-A RAScHMAN BELIEVED
KILLED.
ground. reports twenty head OF horses stolen by In
dians from Searight's ranch last night and Ashen.
felter ranchman who started from Georges ranch
yesterday for Searighrs has not arrived and IL Is sup
posed be has been killed
largo band Of Indians believed TO be In the
mountains toward tho head OF tho Sabille,
raids hourly looked for in this direction party
is row organizing at tho Chug to 60 to tho Sable in
search OF Ashenietcr
train just arrived at the telegraph camp Gus
tor reports seeing Indians between that place and Red
Canyon. Tho telegraph line will reach Custer TO-
morrow night
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
N@aa -
THE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY

l.-
CONDUCTED By PROFESSOR u. L. YOUMANS
Tho POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for November
contains the nr part q Professor Morscs address On
What American Zooogsts Have Done for Evolution
IL i valuable original contribution 20 the history Q,
here before Darwin hc Early History Of Frc: by Pro.
producing Of by primitive peoples 'Physt
cal scenes in Kngish scnols deals with several cf M
mpcdmcnts nscin suggestions to educators
in this country DR. Basnn concluoes his illustrated dts
cussion Of tho Mature Of the nverabatc Brain m IN
structivc IN physiology In Prenatal And
Inantis Cunre Dr. srgnn treats most important sub.
original aud reports upon the sppbnrccs
Tor infant exhibited the Vienna WorldS Fair
"rhe Three iiypohescs of tho History OF NATURE
Professor IiuxIcys lecture in New York. carefully
revised by himself appears in the number Profess
sor 81 A. r. PresseI puts firth views concerning
The "Noon Influence the Weather. The "Diicuitiss
OF Development Applied to Man" by Alfred Russell Wax
Lace s brilliant uf the obstacles the of
one application Of evolutionary doctrines Principal Dnw
son d,seu-srs his usual ability Tho SvCnici Con-
nlct ~ Science kclivon and SIS the Developments
ypothes. Sufficient ~ by ur McCos, cont aims review
Of lmxcys lectures and liberal the subject
In In America" by Mr. Proctor. the English
gives the history Of progress In that
during the last halt century Tho number closes With
biographca sketch Of Dr. Nell ArnolI and contains. ALSO
his portrait.
Terms per aunnn. postage free 5o~ per nuubes.
APPLETONS JOURNAL and TIE POPULAR SCI
ENcs MONTHLY together for 81 ~ snnum. postage
b. APPLETON CO., psblishers
k6ze and S5l brrsdways kev teaA
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
TWO MEN INSTANTLY KILLED AND ONE FA-
TALLY WOUNDED.

TWO men INSTANTLY KILLED AND ONE IA
TALLY WOUNDED.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. II, 1876.
terrific explosion occurred at Edge Hill shan,
Carbon Hill Coal Mines, fourteen miles west OF this
city, ut three o'clock this morning. There were
located the mouth OF the coal shaft thirteen boil
crs used furnish power for pumping water and for
hauling coal cars up inclined plane out Of the mnc
The colored nremen on duty had been mapping and
they allowed tho water In nest OF boilers to become
exhausted. Ford, tho night foreman, camo up from
the pit to ascertain why tho pumps werc working so
badly. Then the nremen turned into the rod hot
boilers
A FLOOD wArER
The rest instantly exploded. killing two miners who
were standing by the boilers warming themselves, and
fatally nJurng Ford
Tho careless nrcmcn wcro at the pumps at the time,
and escaped unhurt
large shed, forty by eighty feet, the boilers,
was blown TO atoms. Tho thirteen boilers were piled
up in confused and irregular heaps, except whero
fragments were hurIcd of into the woods, and the
cindcrs and ashes, as from . volcano.
and his
NECK BROKEN.
Tho sound of the explosion was heard ut 1--WE miles
distance and many OF the country people rushed to the
spot expecting that there had been explosion In the
pit There are however, explosive gases in these
mines, aud the miners were not affected by the
shock
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
ACCIDENT TO THE PROVIDENCE.

THE RUDDER DEMOLISHED IN ENTERING THE
HARBoR-GoING INTO DOCK FOR REPAIRS.
NEWPORT, II. l., Oct II, 1876.
serious accident occurred TO tho steamer Provi-
dcnce, from New York, this morning, which at nrst
appeared as though the consequences would be quito
serious. The steamer in entering the harbor found
immense number OF vessels which have been here
nearly ihrco days. in consequence Of tho heavy
weather She arrived round Fort Adams about half
past three and for hours did not reach her dock
Being largo and consequently unwieldy boat she
had the utmost difficulty in making any Roadway.
She had been In the harbor about an hour
when In swinging she struck vessel
with her rudder, almost entirely demolishng Il Nat
urally there considerable excitement, for all the
Newport passengers up, the steamer was con-
s,deraply overdue. II took some time get tho
dock and arriving there the officers found OF
that she could go further. She will have 90 to
New York and be taken out OF the when the full
damage can be seen. Had she been going ahead she
would certainly have down the vessel with which
she camo collision The travel between Boston,
Fall River, Newport and New York IS thus seriously
interfered with, the company will havo to put on
the Newport, tonight, which Is q very much smaller
hat
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
TEN BROCK AND TOM oCHILTREE

LEXINGTON, KY, Oot IL, 1876.
The following kilograms have passed between Gen.
eral James Robinson President of tho Kentucky As
sociaon, and Mr. George Lorillard, the OF Tom
Ochiltrec:-
LEXINGTON KY, Oct H. 1870
To GEORGE LoRILLARp, New York.
This friends OF Ten Brock seeing by tho Associated
Press dispatches that you desire match Tom OCH
tree against Ten Brock in iour mile dash. to bo
the spring of 1877, have authorized to say shat
such a match can be made II you will run tho
Kentucky Association course for $40 900 more tho
parties here 10 allow you 81, 900 to travelling
pcnscs The Kentucky Association will add one-haf
OF tho cato receipts OF that day to the winning horse,
and will extend To You hearty welcome.
J. y. ROBINSON, President Kentucky Association.
New YORK, Oct IL, 1870
70 General JAMES +. ROBINSON, President
received your telegram. ! he Associated Press has
mistaken my proposition. | offered and sim Offer TO
match Tom Ochitrec tho last day of tho Baltimore
tho extra day OF tho Jerome Park races IN
November, against Ten Brock, f0ur-mie DASH for
$4,000 American Jockey Club rules and weights.
Yours truly, G. /. LORlLLARD.
Po asc answer by telegraph.
LEXINGTON. KY, Oct II, 1876
To GEORGE IoRrLLARD:--
The proposed by you Is impossible. Ten Broeck
Is not in training. Should You desire TO accept my
proposition alter its terms to tho Kentucky
Association course, shall be pleased 70 hear from
you. J. f. ROBINSON.
The New York herald., 1876-10-18

A LETTER FROM THE MAYOR THANKING BENE-
FACTORS AND STATING THAT NO MORE CON-
rRrBUTIoxs ARE NEEDED.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct II, 1s76
the subjolned letter from the Mayor OF this city
and tho acting President of the Benevolent Associa-
ton announces that further AID Is not needed
CRY or SAVANNAH, I
MAYORS OFFICE, Oct IL, 1875
To OUR BExEYAcToRs THROUGHOUT THE UNION
II is impossible express adequately the deep
OF gratitude leit by the people oil Savannah Tor tao
generous bcncyolcncc which has been extended to
from all parts OF the United States IN this our supreme
hour OF distress and destituton 1t has soothed
n dying pillow aud relieved many an aching heart
such deeds do to bind the Inhabitants OF this
land In sympathy together ms citizens OF common
country than oil the political theories that were ever
tors ere our heartfelt thanks and sincere prayers that
the Almighty may bless and preserve In their own
homes the noble people who have 30 readily como 10
our rescue and long shield them from the pesticnce
that walkcth in darkress and the destruction that
wastcth At MONDAY.
Justice and candor require us to announce nt this
time that by Of the largo liberalty OF subscrip
tons In money and supplies already afforded 10 us We
are no longer in immediate need, and We therefore
ask our friends everywhere to cease Tor tho present
their charitable contributions II tho necessity for
assistance shall again arise among us evil frankly
and nnhcsitatIDgy appeal TO them for relic.
EDWARD q. ANDERSON, Mayor oil Savannah.
No further aid needed.
JOHN r. WHEATON,
Acting President Of the Savannah Benevolent Assoca
The New York herald., 1876-10-18

a. tho grosscss outrage ever perpetrated By
any sovereign upon . business interest OF tho
realm. II virtually makes the dicaide, or mayor,
OF every city the sole judge TO whether
q man. SET OF men, shall earn livelihood by iour.
nasm. or the Spanish press itself there Is hope.
II has got into the leading strings OF tho
nineteenth century. Senior Fabra has established a
sort OF Reuters agency but the items doed out
to the Madrid and Barcelona journals almost al
ways received by mall and are, OF course, newer
than the English or French papers that arrive by the
same trains Every journalist in Spain simply
his profession makeshift get into the Cortes
to obtain some appointment under government; when
ho tries to be independent avoid Official boot
licking his paper shares the fate OF La Tribune OF
Barcelona This journal, liberal organ representing
tho republican ideas OF ex-President CASTELAR,
and Pi Mahal, recently printed article
written by Ameo Castelar,. For this tho journal has
been sentenced 10 six months suspension This pun
ishment simply means ruin; for few newspapers can
retain their subscribers through half years suspen-
sion. To resume publication Is to begin anew In
deed, throughout Spain tho liberals oppressed by
the government and the policy Is daily becoming
narrower rs the Modcrado party, through Isabellas
influence grows stronger The arrogance OF the priest
hood daily becomes more intocrabe. No better EVIL
dence OF the growing strength Of the Church in Spain
can DO found than the act that ~ spanish pgrms
yesterday themselves to His Holiness, she
Pope. In the Basilica Rome The numbers are proba-
bly, exaggerated but the fidelity OF tho Spanish sons OF
the Church cannot be waning when SO large a number
OF pilgrims perform the journey TO tho Everlasting
City and invoke the PontiHcal blessing
FINANCIAL PANIC
There panic on tho Stock Exchange in some OF
the foreign bonds yesterday afternoon. principally in
Russian, which nave been largely offered at decline
OF ~ to 5. Hungarian werc also very heavy aud de-
clined q Turkish declined y to 1; Egyptian, Portu
guese Uruguay and Austria, y TO x; Peruvian, y to
Ia, and French, u.
Silver was quoted yesterday in London At SO 7-l0d
per ounce.
Tho weekly statement OF the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many is announced from Berlin as showing decrease
in specie OF TO- 700, 600 marks, or SIS. 35o.ooO.
THE WEATHER.
vnntho toN Nav 10 fo}r
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OyYfcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFfcER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-l A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-l A. NJ.
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, rising
or stationary barometer, winds mostly from north to
east and warmer clear partly cloudy weather fol-
lowed BY falling temperature in tho northern portion
Of the former.
For the West Gulf States, nearly stationary followed
by rising barometer, easierly to goutherly winds,
warmer partly cloudy weather, and occasional rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed
by slowly falling barometer, castcry to southcrly
winds, nearly stationary Temperature partly cloudy
weather, and possibly rain in tho por-
tions
For the lake region, rising, followed by falling
barometer, cold northeasterly winds, veering to
warmer casterly southerly, partly clouay weather
and possibly rain in tho upper lake region
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
rising followed by falling barometer, southeast to
southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and
possibly rain areas.
For the Middle and Eastern States, rising barometer
colder and generally cear weather, heavy rosts and
winds vecring northwest northeast in latter bat
yecring to northeast later to southeast with fall
ing barometer In former.
storm centre is apparently approaching the coast
OF Oregon
The rivers will continue slowly falling nearly
tionary.
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
GENERAL MRRRIrr's EXPEDITION.

CHICAGO, III, Oct. II, 1916.
special despatch to the Tribune from Camp
Amphibous Crock, Black Hills. Oct l3 Fort Lara
mie 10th. says:-"General Merritt, with all the best
horses OF the Fifth cavalry. left hero this morning
taking sixty selected men from the Second and 40
from the Third cavalry, ten days rations and $50
OF carbine and twelve OF pistol am
munition per man, route Tor the fork OF
the Cheyenne River, where largo band OF Indians led
by Crazy Horse and other hostilcs are reported In
winter camp. Tho troops thrco deiachments
oficered by Captain Poale and Lieutenant Hall, by
Captains Monahan ana Van vlict, and by Lieutenants
King and Smcad- No wagons taken and ranons
are carried by pack mules.
The 400 fresh horses which reached here day before
yesterday with recruits for the Fifth will be used
rcmountng the old soldiers OF this reamcnt who will
accompany General Morritt's flying columns"