davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
MEETING OF THE PUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

! Elsewhere is = notice calling meet
! ing OF the Republican State Central
! Committee fox March lG. The Com-
p,i;,ee. AMI no. a convention called by
| the Committee, will select Nevada's 81,
| DELEGATES 70 the National Convention.
| This is not exactly in accordance with
our notions of popular sovereignty "
bu: i. Will save expense and trouble, and
may prove. in the end, quite.as wise n
pIsn as any. Whatever is done in the
way q selecting delegates, We hope that
care viii be taken that none but faithful,
unswecvtng members of the Republican
Party Will he chosen. men who never
swerved from the party's decisions. men
who have been s,eadfass 10 principle
and observant OF that ineXorahle olsclp-
line which accepts nominations and
renders them hearty, honest, unsrud6-
ing support. Let Nevada be represented
at Cincinnati by six men who have no
sympathy and affiliations with any but
the faithful adhe.ents Of the party, and
il matters but little whether they hold
their credentials at the hands Of con-
ven.ion or the State Central Committee.
We want q delegation whose purpose is
to subserve the Republican party and
not any man OF clique or selfish infu-
ence.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

rention or the State Central Committee.
We want delegation whose purpose is
to subserve the Republican party and
not any man OF clique or selfish intu-
euce.
Congress nigh: well DO one practical
piece Of law-inaking which should
have no flavor of politics in il. a
course Of legislation might a,ivanta-
rcousIv be perfected which would At
once settle the black Hills problem.
As ut presen; The Ease stands. the In
dams are the undisputed owners of
the territory named Men like 10 in
duige their own spirit of contrarinesS.
Hence there are several thousand un-
easy beings who are i'll u ronstani
tidget 10 20 prospecting 10 the Black
Hills country Just because Their" Is
some opposition 10 their going there.
Uncle sam j. III honor bound I" keep
everybody who is under his .iurisdic-
ton from invading that part of the red
mans domains. Perversity and suspi-
cion, setting in operation their plentiful
lack of wit, are persuaded that ths,
government is guarding a vast gold
field there. Hence the ungovernable
desire TO 20 in and spy out the land.
Then, in the same connection IS the
brutal Anglo Saxon notion that the
Indians have no rights that any white
man is bound 10 respect. Merely be-
cause the lands are the Indians your
swinish white fellow Is uneasy lest he
should be thought to be kept away by
anv decent regard FOR the red man.
Such AS this hulking invader regard
all con>iderata treatment Of the Savage
as so much weakness. II is a fair fight
brtweeuthe Indian and hinl-or would
be. rather, if hands could be kept of
and the brute and the savage were al
lowed TO fight it out, the best man to
win. But if the Black Hills is a rich
gold region Congress ought to fairly
r.t title TO it. The Indians are ready
to sell. Secretary Seward gave several
millions of dollars out Of Strengthened
treasury to Russia for the strip of sand
and fog and ice known as Alaska.
Half that sum-yes, a tenth Of it. prob
ably-will purchase the red mans
right and title to the Black Hills coun-
trv. The Indian troubles which are
sure to come if the purchase is not
made will cost the government more
than twice as much AS the Chiefs ask
! for their interest i'll those lands. The
very act of purchase would be sure to
induce a numerous immigration and a
large permanent settlement there. Let
us have 2 truce of State Rights discus
| sion and Discriminating long
enough for settlement Of this Black
| Hills Question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
NEW YORK.
"The Great Unwashed."

New York, May 20.-The Democ-
racy here is very much disturbed by
the action of the Ohio convention.
While 1t ruined Thurinan's presiden-
tial prospects, they fear it introduced
initiation aud repudiation virus into
the presidential campaign in a form
threatening the party unity and sue
cess and that the inflationists will try
to capture the st. Louis convention Is
clear and that this manifolds the en-
barrassments there. Tilden now
leads all others, apparently, for the
Democratic nomination, but there Is
no evidence yet that he can
secure two-thirds. His greatest dam
ger is from antagonists at home. 1t
will be made evident that he cannot
unite the party in New York. Fol-
lowing Brooks anti-Tilden article in
the Evening Express, there is a sig
nificance in a column article in the
World, which, while Withdrawing
nothing of its advocacy of Tilden,
carefully presents the claims of Sem
ator Bayard upon Democrats and in
dependent reforners also. Fernando
Wood, in an authorized publication,
indicates that the Democratic .andi-
date had better be found outside of
New York, eulogizes Bayard, but
rather favors Judge David Davis.
Hancocks name gathers no additional
strength, his party being committed
against any military candidate. Be-
sides, 1t is said Hancock won't resign
to accept the nomination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
PENN sYLvANIA,
Explosion Of Fire-Damp

Scranton, May 20.-A terrific ex-
plo,ion of fire damp occurred this
forenoon at the Oxford air shaft of the
Delaware Lackawanna Western R.R.
in this city, by which one man was
killed instantly and four were seri-
ously scorched and otherwise injured.
The explosion was caused by an ac-
cumulation of gas in the lower vein
coming in contact with miners
lamp at u depth of 4O0 feet from the
surface and Immediately under the
air shaft. When the accident occur
red four men were close to where the
gas was confined and these were
burned seriously. The shock was felt
for distance of II mile around. The
gas. un igniting, rushed up the shaft
with a roar, tearing the steam pipes
in its course and completely shatter-
ing the heavy timbers of the tower
above ground, and scattering them
in all directions. A man named Baff,
employed at the mouth of the shaft,
had just stepped into the bucket, and
was thrown high in air. Descending,
he fell into the mine distance of 400
feet, where he was literally smashed
to pieces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
Methodist Episcopal church in any

Methodist Episcopal church in any
or to bring politics into our religion,
yet in view of the impiety. unfaith-
fulness and corruption in places of
public trust, the conference recon-
mends that members Of the church
throughout the country endeavor by
every just and proper means 10 place
in all civil offices of Government only
such men as are known to possess and
MAINTAIN a true Christian character
and principle.
Rev. Beanett Mitchell offered a
resolution To remove the disabilities
of women from holding offices in the
church. Referred. r. Wheatling
presented resolution that the Bish-
ops be requested to select seven men
of thorough iiteraryyculture TO take
into consideration a change in the
name and scope of the Ladies Repos-
itory- Adopted.
The conference proceeded to elect
an editor of the Ladies Repository.
DIR Daniel Curry of New York was
elected. The report of the fraternal
messengers to the African N. L.
church assembled at Atlanta, was
presented, after which messengers to
Atlanta. DIR. Sherman and Brother
Tate, colored, addressed the confer
ence, giving an account of their re-
ception. The address OF Brother
Tate, who said he was Tennessee
farmer and at the pillow handle when
he received the notice of his appoint
ment as messenger, was extremely
interestings Astounding in wit and
was received with vociferous laugh
ter by the bishops and members of
the conference.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
WASHINGTON.
Fitzhueh's Case.


Washington, May 20.-The COM
mittee OH rules have agreed 10 report
that Fitzhugh is an improper person
to be door-keeper of the House. and
will recommend that the Office of
Sergeant-at-arms and door keeper be
consolidated.
The Blaine Scandal Stamped Out.
The Blaine bond scandal is stamp
ed out completely by Lawyer Stew
arts careful statement, supported by
abundant documentary proof show
ing that the whole transaction was
with another party entirely, from
whom Stewart has received and cites
Il power of Attorney dated two years
before his first acquaintance with ex-
Speaker Blaine.
Adjournment speculations.
There is no probability Of the ad-
journment of Congress in June owing
to serious danger of deadlock be-
tween the two Houses on The appro-
priation bill. Besides the Republicans
refuse To adjourn until the House
scandal committees have reported,
lest they snail continue sitting dur
ing the recess as SO many mills for
grinding ouf~political capital. 1t will
be well if they adjourn before August.
The Post ofice Appropriation Bill.
The proposition for Il material re-
duction IN the appropriations for
mail service on horse and steamboat
routes was Withdrawn before the
House passed the postal appropriation
bill. Unless the Senate amends it,
however, all fast mail service must
cease and free delivery in small cities
be suspended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21

/, I9 all who are suffering from the errors ana
early decay, loss OF manhood DC, Will send
au uTeeelRt that Will cur you. FREE OF
cred by a missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the Exv.
esEp H ISxAN, Station D. Bible Horss, Nsv
York lily. eod-dx dxwe.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
KENTUCKY.
Serious railway Accident

Millersburg, May 2O.-A serious
railroad accident has occurred at
Hinkston station, on the l.. & L. road.
A long span bridge gave way under
the weight of the north bound train.
The engineer discovered that the
bridge was crumbling when one
fourth over. He attempted to return
but not being able to, turned on a full
head of steam and succeeded in get
ting nearly over when the timbers
gave way. The passenger coach only
fell into the water below, the bridge
tumbiing on it and thirty passengers
were more or less injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
CALIFORNIA.


San Francisco, May 20.-It is now
conceded to be impossible for O'Leary
to finish his 500 miles tonight. He
will probably fall short about 40
miles. Schmehl will probably make
about 800 by midnight. 1T is conce-
ded that O'Leary might have made
the distnnte had he not wasted time
the first day or two.
Crooked Whisky.
The investigation of the Bay View
distillery and surroundings was COM
pleted to-day. The report will be
submitted early next week. The Of
ficials are reticent but don't deny that
important discoveries have been
made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, May 20.-Morton SUBJ
mitted a report in the case of Senator
Spencer, of Alabama, which was or
dered to be printed. The conclusion
arrived ut by the committee in SUBJ
stance, is first. that the question of
the validity of The SO called court
house legislature which elected Spen-
GER WAS settled by the Senate when 1t
decided against Sykes. the contested
for his seat, last year, and secondly,
that no testimony has been adduced
in this investigation showing that
any corruption or bribery were i'm
piled to secure his election. Several
and the Senate then went into secret
session on the question ofjurisdiction
in the impeachment matter. Boutwell,
spoke in opI osition to the Seuate
taking jurisdiction in the case.
AT 3:45, before reaching any decis-
ion, the doors were re-Opened and the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
The Speaker laid before the House
tho resignation of VIM. II. Barnum
as representative from Connecticut,
and 1t was entered on the journal and
accepted. The Speaker announced
the members as composing the com.
mittee to investigate tho official con-
duct of the clerk of the House.. The
House then went into committee OF
the whole on the naval appropriation
bill. Speeches were made upon the
subject by Blount, and others. After
some further unimportant business
the House adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21

Ten criminals, white and colored,
were fogged at the Jail at New Cas-
tie, Del, Saturday. The number Of
lashes for each ranging from 10 to 80.
Before the whipping, three Of them,
two white and one colored, were pub
licly exposed In the pillory for an
hour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
ILLINOIS.
Locomotive Explosion

Chicago, May 20.-An engine,
while standing on side track of the
Lake Shore railroad, near the depot,
this morning, exploded her boiler,
causing terrific shock. Five work
men were badly scalded, two of whom,
P. Cory, and L. Flynn, will probably
die from their injuries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
Good Weather. Large Attendance.

Good Weather. Large Attendance. E:c
Philadelphia, May 20.-The wea-
ther continues warm and pleasant
and the number of visitors in the ex-
hibition Is estimated at 10000 10 3d.
600. Large quantities of goods were
brought in this morning, and several
car loads will be admitted tonight,
chiefly for Agricultural hall. A por.
tion of the goods in the Tunician de-
partment were opened yesterday,
among them statues from the ruins OF
Carthage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
MnT noDlsT MATTnRs.
A Political Resolution.

Baltimore, Md, May 20.-In the
Methodist Episcopal Conference, to-
day, preamble and resolution was
read and referred reciting that while
it is not the policy or purpose Of tue
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 20.-Gold closed
at l12i91l23. Money dull at 8. Gov.
ernments dull but strong. Stocks
weak. Following are quotations
Western Union, 64t; Quicksilver, 15:
Pacific Mail, 22t; Mariposa. 6; Wells
Fargo. 8sl; New York Central, ITO;
Erie, l4t; Panama, 1861; Union Pa.
ciffc stock, COZ; Union Pacific bonds,
1851; Central Pacific bonds, 1U9.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
IOWA.
Thunder. Lightning and Rain.

Clinton. May 2O.-Heavy rain
storms visited northern Illinois and
Iowa last night. The Lightning
struck saw-mill belonging to Ira
Stock well. at this place, and the flames
spread instantly to all parts. destroy
ing the mill in a short time. Loss,
S75, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
TELEC RAPHIC
sEroarrD EnrnEsslT ron fzz noartss LEADER.
~ 4 q II II Il f II O R II.
The Blaine Bond Scandal
Stamped Out" !"
Probability that Congress
will Sit All Summer.
Congressional Proceedings.
How the Ohio Democrats
Have Put their Foot
in It."
Methodist Meddling in Po-
litical Matters.
Railway and Other Gas ual-
ties.
Yesterdays Happenings in
Uncle Sans Dominions.
RIDDLES RIDDLE READ.


Stewart Terms 1t a Case Of Mistaken
Identity.
New York, May 20.-Joseph B.
Stewart publishes statement, re-
peating his denial that Blaine was
ever in his Office in Washington. or
that Blaine ever received any Union
Pacific bonds through him, or that
he, Stewart, had ever had any busi-
ness transactions with Blaine of any
kind whatever. He says Riddles
statement in regard to the matter is
doubtless made in good faith, but
that it is case of mistaken identity
and that the transactions to which
Riddle refers were between him,
Stewart, and Hon. Geo. w. Chase, II
New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21
Scriber Bros. & Dewitt.
General Forwarding and Commisa,op ifer.
cnants. Consignment solicited.
Dealers in

Wood, Coal, EIay- Sc Grain.
WOOD delivered by the carload or in small
quantities. and cut 10 suit the wants OF All
storage solicited, ut moderate rates Hay
Scaleson the premises.
81 Contracts for moving Safes and other
neavy naulng, made at any time. fI2-dtf
>. }. Scr1ber & Co.'S firtln y E,~r.
rum. We make q specially OF out1fttr-
parties lor lhe Black Hills, and keep on hand
tne Iollowing among othe goods: All kinds
Harness, Wagons, Tents. wngon-covers. Over
coats rubber Goods, Boots and Shoes. Cicth.
stoves and Ifn-ware, Camping Cutfits' FIR.
hi.are: fast re- d dBedding Carpets Crosi.ery, and in
two large stores full. besides our Harne.s III.
fSsse hfSolssering Ing and Shoe shop, covering a space
@ a@e1iSs ieet, Cali on us before purobasin9
Livery Sixteenth street. Sign of ,bc Bir
Gun. Opposite McDaniers Theatre. ,fl2-if
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-21

An explosion occurred Saturday at
Dupont's powder mills, in Whining
ton, DEL, killing four men.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23

NOkTHEhM FACtx1CS Fl. ! ~
Montana has granted : losn. q q =. .6oo,-
OOOt the<Northern Padfics The CON-
p,any hope to mostly srade i've hundred !.
miles this ysar and lsy. track e the Yeiss
|loWstone. fs sstsssss VI ga ssAlf'Sss ssaaal
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23
PRIVILEGES or LEAP Y;E.AR,

. Young ladies have the privilege of
saying anything they pleaae during leap
year, she said, eyeing bin gut Of the
corners Of ber mouth, with sweet look.
His heart gave : great bound. and
While be, wondered if she was going to
ask the, question which be had 30 long
deaired and feared to do. be answered.
/" Yes.'' ,a - Ii h .5
Z. And the Young msn must not -:
fuses''' said she. .
!" No, mol How. could they p sigh, 4
i & Well, then. said she, 'siwill YOU .
q He fell on his knees and said !" any
thing -any thing you ask, darling
ID = s Wait till | get through. VIII you
take walk, and no. hang around OIL
hosss 90 much E.. \,
And hs walked. = on city Der,;e1.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23

-" 80 ~ N,.s..". - = ..:ss p":i.e.S S.,.s.s o..
sn s.so,s -. IA ':s,.n.n. ...- shsm ~; %
10y, u's. ''s So ~s s,s -. 90 ' .,,.,s 49,.
~" sSu,. :. -: =. $50 -. 80 y 80: -
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.Ss pss p.os = !. -. o.n . .s,.....s.. 49,. "a q
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Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23
d LOCOAO7YHE SIDEWALK.

One Of the most singular objects to be
displayed at the Centennial Exhibition
will be = section Of travelling sidewalk,
an American invention for solving the
problem Of rspid transit in cities. This
travelling sidewalk. as it is generally
called, but more properly an endless
railroad station, will be half mile in
length, operated by stationery engines,
and run at q speed Of from fifteen to
twenty m les an hour. The transfer
seats, and all other appliances, will be
of the same size as those intended for
general use, by which means passengers
nav get or and of the train with ease
and safety without slacking the speed Of
the train. A company is organizing in
this city, with : capital Of 500, 900, for
the purpose Of displaying this unique
machine. Among its corpsrators are
Peter Cooper, Geo. Hoffman, Samuel G.
Courtney, Capt Spencer and &. A Ter
hune. The whole work is expected to
cost abou, $75. 900, and will be operated
.sor exhibition, with charge to those
who ride upon it. Tbs novel mode Of
travelling has attracted much attention
Of late, and charters for putting it into
practice in New York City were twice
passed by both branches Of the Legisla-
ture, but vetoed by Gov. Dix as being
an experiment. 1t is the purpose Of the
company, after the close OF the exhibi-
ton. to transpoit the road and sexhibit.
Il in London and Paris, and other cities.
-Yeso York Tribune. w ~ q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO GO AHEAD

- tss0 AF'"J NV J'S"'
Almo.t Csrta;n-8tark and RobertI
Naks Liberal Proportions to tho Log
tslature Of Montaaa-A Blu Before
tho Legislature to aid tie NJ P
North Pacific the Road Aontand
Wa.ts-545 Miles ef Road to be Bulk
IN too Yea,s.
: In examining our Montana exchanges
We are much pleased with the views en-.
tertained by most Of them The only
thing wanting Tin our opinion) .in the
propositions sof Vice President Stark
and E.ginsers Roberts is that sshs. road
.nustigo 70 Helena % make sursof aid
from Montana, .s the Northern. Pacific
must % skiough OF near Bosenaa;; that
.s.tisass tssm, and in going toHelena
it must gor o,jrre.son.blxne.r Radersburgb,
and IS closs to Di.tnond City essl.bey
can eIpects.ny road, and Helena is as
close 10 SIN .Riverssand Fort Benton as
they. can ressonably: expect . rosd at
present. In leaving Helene is 4ill un-
doub.edly go to Desr Lodge, through or
near B!ackfoot City, and chen on to
Misscula, through nearly all Of tho min.
ing csmps. II cannot fell to aceonmo-
date the greater portioha Of Montana,
sgsoaal syfSjsniasct ctE and the rich
mineral ffegioh. ia that vicinity. would
s., son some , 100 miles away. Asbranch
g ocss,ld. a1daeSrais,y rsbId,s bes built
h there as soon, ss % 81 before, the main trunk!
woald suJ Jshsssoossh e1Missoul., and that
would accommodate neariy al = But Sou
must 60 to He;ena of .yeus viii get no
helm from Monta "a. i, u We extract from
the press of Montana generally. From
the Indepepdont Of Jan. s7th:
ssThe .railrsa mseGiug at the sCeurt
fast night. eyirced the great ia
terSst Ehich the Avntana public take in
aay " lparooiect that prop iees speedy cpp-l|
nsctisdis "a stss esstat ss@ " 0f lats 1uSs,
ho~ever, there has grown up An impress. !