davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
ayes FavOrs Reconciliation and the
20 s Double Standard 49,

years predisposed like mauy other hard money
adherents to the prevalent doctrine Of fl
nance writer's in favor of a, single gold STAN
dard, has materially changed his views during
the progress Of general discussions regarding
the wisdom and propriety Of the act of 1878,
which demonetized the old legal tender silver
dollar. He is now in favor of it's remonetiza-
ton and Of the adoption of the double standard
OF gold and.silver; or in other words he favors
full return to the condition of things in re-
lation to these subjects which existed previous
to the legislation of 1872, being convinced that
such a return to the former system will great
1y promote the resumption Of specie payments
an object that he regards as of the first i'm
pertance@ EWhile3howeve1f \ heIsconsiders the
legislation of 1878 to have, been hasty and un-
called for interference with the legal tender
powers of a large portion Of our circulating
medium, he has not yet formed any determin-
alton to bring the subject officially to the at
tention of Cong ress although tits by no means
improbable that he may hereafter. conclude
that some recommendations on his part of the,
nature above outlined will be advisable. :.
The Famous Sitting Bull Intervlexxed.g 4
Father Martin of Standing Rock
reached Bismarck on the 18th, on his return
from his visit to Sitting Bull. He found the
old scalper on Frenchman's creek, about forty
miles north Of the boundary. Sitting Bull re-
fused to converse with him except in the pres
ence of the British officers. Accordingly, after
adelay Of one week. the attendance of Majors
Walsh and Quinn and Captain Allen Of Fort
Walsh was secured, and after a long talk Sit
ting Bull determined to quit fighting and to
remain in the British Possessions The Brit
lsh officers assured him all would be we'll if he
behaved himself and did not commit depreda-1
tons on either side of the line Sitting Bulls
followers are divided into three bands. and the
number in all is about three hundred and
twenty lodges or one thousand fighting men.
Father Martin is satisfied they have had
enough of war, and desire now to be let alone
In crossing the river this spring thew lost
nearly all their camp equipments and much of
their ammunition and many Of their arms, and
are now in no condition to pursue the war.
=; The British officers believe they can control
the sale of arms, and it is now proposed to al
low the Indians only the arms and am ann
milton needed for hunting purposes. Sitting
Bull had grievous complaints. Said his father
b turned him of, and he was forced to 20 to his
g grandmother for protection, and he therefore
~ would not talk until his grandmother was
heard from, but when the British officers came
he talked very freely with the result stated.
Il II Fres"ets Along the Lower Missouri.
Specials from points on the Missouri
river give some additional news of the freshet
in that stream. At Kansas City the Missouri
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
Extensive Fires i'm Southern Californi.

Extensive Fires i'm Southern California.
4 dispatch from Lompere, Santa Bar:
bara county, says an extensive fire is raging
in that sicinity,l burning over many miles
square, destroying grass, and crops A great
number of cattle were overtaken by the flames.
The fire will necessitate the slaughter of q
great deal of stock onsaccount of lack Of for
age A Los Angeles dispatch says a great
forest fire is running in the mountains west of
that city, extending down to the plains De-
tails are wanting, but it is known that many
homesteads have been destroyed land a great
amount Of hay, lumber and property burned.
On the afternoon Of the 18th, half the bust
ness portion Of Plymouth, Amador county,
was burnt. Loss $4,000; insurance light
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
Centenaial OF the xational Flag. o.

The Centennial Of the adoption of the
United States flag was celebrated in New York
by the raising Of the banner on the national
and city buildings. In Washington many bust
ness establishme nts united with the govern
.mept in commem rating the event, while in
Boston there was a general display Of the
stars and stripes and firing Of salutes on the
Common 5.t:s#Y z s:.fFt5.,s.F a.,sl}o, .44.s,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

wouldn't be- strawberries and CREAM
enough to gosaroundy that she could
get all she wanted att Delmonico's and
he'd pay for it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
seem gee to preclude any action Congress- might
determine to take on the subject. We
The Greeks lrrit ated

-
There II great Irritation among the
Greek population Of the city Of Constantine
pie against the Greek patriarch Of the Greek
church for issuing q mandate that prayers be
said in oil the churches for the success Of the
Turkish arms The sultan made costly pres
.ents and decorated the patriarch with the
badge Of one of the highest orders Of the en-
pirc, and the fac. taints the, actionf Of the %
triarch with suspicion. s. q 7. - =. =
Graduating EXERCISES as west Point.
sA Nearly 1900 people Witnessed the
closing exercises Of the graduating Glass On
the 18th. The first address was delivered by
Prot. Thompson, president Of the board Of
visitors, followed, by Gen. Hancock, after
which the members Of the class were present
ed with their diplomas Sby the superintendent
Of the post. q The secretary of war and Gep.
Sherman also addressed the 4 class. Many
graduates leave to-day on fnrlough III. .iSs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
Condition Of Afra1rs In Utah.


WV. Bishop the counsel of: John D.
Lee Of Mountain Meadow Massacre notoriety,
has published statement in which he says
that if Brigham Young thinks he can stand
trial and get clear there will be no resistance;
if he apprehends conviction he will runques-
tionably fight. His followers will stand by
him to the last man. Higbee, Haight and
Stewart can only be taken by a superior force
of United States troops. Under the present
jury system, it is simply impossible to convict
any of the other assassins in Utah. Lee was
only convicted because district attorney
Howard succeeded in making Young believe
that by the conviction Of Lee, Utah would be
admitted into the union as state, whereupon
Young ordered his conviction for the good of
the church. District Attorney Howard, he
says, is an honest and efficient man in every
respect. The stories about his keeping back
a portion of Lees confession are false, except
some parts left out to further the ends of JUS
tice BY agreement between Howard and Bish-
op. .Stillson's affidavit he Pyramids as false in
every particular and gotten up in the interests
fthe church. The feeling amongst the Gen
tiles in Utah is very bitter. Those in Salt
Lake feel secure, but in smaller towns much
sappf (hellion = ID has illtla5
mende most Of the fighting would be il Small
towns. Young has given orders to his people
Z to cease all commercial intercourse with the
!. Gentiles of southern Utah and eastern Nevada,
but the order has not been strictly carried
out. 49,: -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
Hayes Reanlrnns his Policy.{

Two delegations from, Alabama, repre-
senting respectively, the ultra and moderate
Republicans of that state, had separate inter.
views with the President today. In'response
TO their representations the President appears
to have said in subtance, that the changes he
had made in. Alabama Offices were in the in
terest OF what he. considers el the union Of the
republican sentiment Of the state, and that he
would make no changes except for incffic-
iency or corruption. He further said that in
making appointments he would select men
who have material interests in the state
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
All Danger from choppers past
.4..5 Nebraska. 1870 f4.

PROT Cyrus Thomas Of the United
States chronological commission, accompan-
led by Prof. Aughy Of Nebraska has arrived
at Omaha. After quite extensive examination
OF the State in reference to the grasshoppers,
ne states that although there are some in the
eastern tierhof counties he is satisfied the
/ danger is over in Nebraska and that the loss
4 will l be very small even in the few counties
! where w they yet remain Scarcely a damaged
held can be seen anywhere in q days travel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

rlg- sOACanAc 1AstuTO0nco I'm California.
A Los Angeles dispatch says volcanic
eruption occurred in the mountains, opposite
the Flowing Wells station, on the Southern
Pacific, about sixty miles from Yuma, at 9
o'clock morning ofthe 18th. 1T was preceded
by ayiolent vibration of the earth, about half
an n hour after which was a dense volume of
smoke and large black and broken boulders
were observed to issue from the mountains
in an active state all day. but
became nearly passive atnightfall. q fz@a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
RUSSIA'S WAR WITH TURKEY.

Orders have been issued BY the Rus
sian governments to accelerate as much as nos
sible the lovy Of 218,OOO men. Despite this
the opinion continues to prevail here that Rus.
STA wishes to settle with Turkey on a, basis Of
the nominal integrity Of Turkey in Europe
and that some such settlement win be advo.
c!atedJby peaceful persons sat Constantinople,
% R,ssar;a assuming e energetic offensive in
After IS hours fighting near Kistaz.
carried on mostly at close quarters, the Mon.
tenegrins have withdrawn to Banfam The1oss
on both sides amounts to several thousands.
The Prince of Montenegro has withdrawn his
headquarters from near Nicsics backfto Astral.
len Thousand Servians are concentrated at
Belgrade and 5000 at Kragugevatz. Apper
manent committee OF the Skuptschina propose
70 reduce salaries OF employees thirty percent,
ugevatz arsenal is working night and day. "A
Servian demonstration in the direction Of
Niseh is probably with the object Of draw
ing off Mehemet Ali from Montenegro.
A telegram from Asia seems to indicate That
there is no longer that feeling Of desp ondency
which was SO marked in late acts from Turk
ish sources, and that battle will be risked in
the Araxic valley. The only question lis
whether the Russians will attack The Turks in
the position they have chosen, or push forward
the column coming from Olti towafds Erzer-
cum, and thus turn the Turkish flank. The
flying columns which Mukhtar Pasha has sent
against the Russians. at Olti, shows that the
Turks are aware Of their danger, but it re.
and Spare sufficient forcS to Sheck the eyent,l.
al advance of the Russians over the pass OF
kirtchli Dagh, leading direct from Oltf to the
head OF the valley Of western Euphrates and
- 4 :, = T. .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31

East st. Louis, July 3O.-Ail the
roads except the Toledo & Wabash
have sent ont both passenger and
freight trains. a good deal of objec-
ton was made by the strikers. About
moo the crowd became quite demon
strative, but a company OF militia sur
rounded them and arrested about one
hundred. Guards were put on all the
trains which left subsequently, and no
more trouble occurred. The rioters
were examined this evening, and all
but four released.
To-day passed without any signs of
disturbance, and business is very brisk,
trains coming and going in all direc-
tions. Several arrests were made by
U. $. Marshal Rose of persons charged
with interfering with the orders and
mandates of the U. S. courts in con-
nection with the strikers and its effects
upon property in charge and under con-
troll Of the courts. Among those ar
rested was John d. Carroll, deputy
marshal of East st. Louis.
There will be a parade tomorrow of
all the citizen soldiery called into SER
vice during the psst week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
TEXAS.

Railroad Strike Settled, Negroes Striking.
Galveston, July 30.-The strike on
the Texas Pacific road ended this
morning. The company agreed to pay
the amounts due the employees prior to
June LIST by August 25th, and the other
amounts prior to the list of October,
and to make the wages uniform with
other Texas roads.
The train men on the San Antonio
road secured an advance of % per cent,
to take effect August 1st. The shop
hands or this road have not yet ac-
copied the proposition, but it is thought
they will do SO. The men had not
struck, but it was understood they
would have done so if an advance had
not been granted.
Early this morning the negro labor
ers employed in reconstructing the
buildings destroyed by the late fire on
Market street, organized II strike and
marched to the corner of Strand and
oath streets, where there is n block of
buildings in construction, and induced
the laborers to quit work. From this
point the strikers went to the corner of
avenue y and 24th street, and induced
the laborers working upon Il block
nearly completed to Join them. They
next visited the Narrow Gauge rail-
railroad, and the gangs engaged in bal
lasting and track-laying on avenue \
anu Bath avenu Joined the strikers.
LEVIN y Pickery's place, the Calves
ton, Houston & Henderson freight
depot, flour mills and other places were
visited, and in most instances the
laborers quit work. The strikers are
confined entirely to unskilled colored
laborers. White mechanics are work
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA.



Pittsburg, July 30.-Everything is
railroad employees is, to all appearances,
ended.
On the Pittsburg division of the
Baltimore II Ohio road freight trains
are now arriving and departing on
time. On the Pennsylvania road stock
trains are being moved as rapidly as
they can be gotten in readiness, and
the trains which have been delayed
along the line are arriving. The first
three trains sent out on this road were
under guard, but no trouble being
found, trains are now running without
guards. The company are not receiv-
ing freight for shipment, but this is
owing to the fact that the tracks over
the burnt district are not completed
and will thus delay local freights n day
or two.
On the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago road the efforts are mainly
directed to clearing the tracks of stock,
which is strung along the road for
fifteen miles below the city, and having
city freights delivered. All the work.
ingmen in the shops on this road re-
sumed work this morning.
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati Il st.
Louis and Panhandle roads are running
trains a5 usual.
The home military are still under
arms and the forces under Gov. Hart
ranft maintain their position at 2Sth
street.
The arrest of parties charged with
being engaged in the riot last week are
constantly being made by the police.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
OHIO.
Strikers

Columbus, July 1910 p. m.-The
strikers have complete control of the
Cleveland, Columbus s. Indiana Cen
trail yards. They have appointed Il
yard master of their own and prevent
ed all freight trains leaving. When
the $3.50 mail and passenger train was
about to leave, the strikers told the
conductor to step down as they had a
man of their own to take the train out.
When superintendent Miller discovered
this he ordered the discontinuance of
the train and sent the mail coach
around by way of Xenia. The strikers
made up freight trains and furnished
crews to take them out, but abandoned
the enterprise. The soldiers who were
here Saturday went home yesterday,
and as there was no military or police
about, the strikers had it all their own
way. They are apparently good ma
tured, and seem bent upon no mischief
except this.
The leaders of the strikers, to-day,
were strangers, believed to be rioters
driven out of Pittsburg and other
places. who have come here to stir up
a similar trouble. A few strikers who
have been engaged in obstructing the
trains were recognized as employees of
tne company. Inc oCner are UNI
molested.
Manager Caldwell made application
to Mayor Heillman for police this after
noon, but the mayor declined to detail
men until a riot occurred.
Gov. Young was also applied to, and
responded by ordering out % compa-
MES of militia. They will arrive here
tomorrow, when vigorous measures
will be taken with the trains.
A man named Lemas Kerschner vas
arrested this evening for o~bstructing
the Sciota Valley railway. n few miles
from this city, Saturday evening.
Kerschner confessed that his purpose
was to wreck the train. The evidence
is strong against him.
There is considerable excitement in
the city, and additional special police
are being sworn in.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
TENNESSEE.
Still Holding Out.

Nashville, July 30.-Judge Trigg
sent an order to U. 5. Marshal Wheat
to-day, instructing him to summon a
posse from this district to protect
freight trains running on the st. Louis
& Southeastern upon the Nashville divi-
sion, upon which the strikers still hold
out. Wheat took charge of the South
eastern shops to- day, and informed the
strikers that all who wanted to resume
work should commence tomorrow,
and the others would have to seek eni-
ployment elsewhere; that any interior
ence with the trains would subject them
TO arrest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
c X

San Francisco has doubled its regn-
lar police force.
The Turks lost 5000 in killed and
wounded at Kararbulnar.
Ex-King Amadeus was probably ia
tally injured by being thrown from his
carriage in Turin.
a writ of habeas corpus has been
granted one of the leaders of the labor
movement in st. Louis.
Frank Johler was arrested on the
steamship Gillert, at London, on the
charge of wife-murder in New Jersey.
1t is now positively settled that when
the Russians reach Adrianople the Sui
tan will go to Broussa, on the Asiatic
side of the Bosphorus.
The soldiers of the First division at
Philadelphia have been ordered t. Join
their commands at Pittsburg, and start
ed for that point Monday evening.
twenty-five hundred miners at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, have resolved to con-
tinue the strike and stop the pumps IN
til the % per cent. advance is con
coded.
Herbert Blanchard, of Savory, Mass,
was requested to stop visiting the
daughter of E. Track. While at church,
Sunday, Blanchard shot Track, wound
ed Tracks brother and shot at but
missed the women.
A fire in the Western Union tele-
graph office at New York, on Sunday,
destroyed nearly all the connections,
and for q time prevented reports being
sent or received. Everything is now
in working order.
The strike of iron-workers and
miners at Scranton. Pa, still contin-
ues, with no prospect of a speedy ter
mination. Several places were raided
and robbed Sunday night and provisions
carried off IN large quantities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
THE INDIAN WAR.
Joseph Steals a March.

Missoula, July 2s.-The Indians
threw a force below Capt. Rawn's
position on the late trail. The Deer
Lodge company has gone to open COM
munication with Capt. Rawn. The
Phillipsburg company of 16 arrived at
Lolo to-day. No information from
Gen. Gibbon. The Indians appear de-
termined to force Il passage to the
buffalo country.
y proclamation OF the governor was
issued on the 26th, calling ont all the
organized companies in Deer Lodge
and Missoula counties. The Flatheads
are cooperating with Capt. Ruwn. and
have already Sent a number of warriors
to Rawn's camp.
Deer Lodge, July "a company
from Butte, with 80 men, are just leav-
ing for the front. Another company
of the same number are expected to-
day. The Deer Lodge Reserves, num-
bering 20 men, left last evening.
LATER,-A letter from Gov. Potts
says Josephis band passed Capt. Rawn's
entertainments yesterday, late in the
afternoon, within gunshot. Not a gun
was fired at them, the Indians going
out by the head Of Bitter Root and
Big Hole. They are about four hum
dred strong and well armed. The
companies from Butte have been or
dered back to Deer Lodge.
Secretary Mills says he will have 800
men in the Big Hole valley by noon to-
morrow. Volunteers are leaving town
by all kinds of ~conveyances for the
Big Hole basin.
Deer Lodge, Montana, July 30.-Gov.
Potts returned from Missoula this
afternoon. On Saturday Looking-Glass
and 800 Indians, a few squaws, and
some horses passed out of Lolo Fork
around Capt. Rawn's camp, in Deep
Bitter Root. Some settlers had been
in the Indian camp. The Indians
assured them that they would
pass through the country with
out destroying life or property. The
citizens therefore did not care to fight.
Rawn declined to open fire with his
small command of regulars, and there
was no pursuit.
On the governors arrival here, he
ordered the volunteers who had gone
to Big Hole, to return, the force being
insufficient. There will be Il party left
in the Big Hole valley to observe and
report the actions Of the Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
ILLINOIS.
The Trouble Nearly Over.

Chicago, July 30.-But little trouble
was experienced this morning in re-
Stunning the order of things which pre-
vailed before the labor troubles. All
of the roads, excepting the Lake Shore
and the Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy,
have resumed both freight and passen-
ger traffic. The latter has been some
what annoyed by the recalcitrants at
Burlington, who refuse to allow bust
ness to go OH.
A considerable number of lumber
showers struck this morning but have
made no demonstration.
The first regiment returned from
BraidwoOd this morning and will go to
Galesburg to-day, to insure safety to
the Chicago, Burlington &c Quincy
trains at that point.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31

Kaufman II L
Lewis Thos L
Leavitt Wallace
lie BoiteanX FORM
Lewellyn Thos
Lawless Jno W
Law Doctor
4Ioseley r CO
Martin l.
Martin James
Malone ] NJ
Marty Joseph
Madison E W
Madill b w
McSprad VIM
McCold VIM
McC Cart J o
Norwood VIM
Owens Wm-3
O'Leary Tim
Openhaner Harry
Poole VIM G
Phillips Williams
Proctor Joseph
Pughard Geo
Parker Z B
Poems Benz
Richer VIM
Kicks VIM II
Rogers VIM T
Ring Capt w L
Reitz T
Rice S%tephen-2
Reasaner n )
Reynolds Jno
Reese David NJ
Ranev A
Straub W l.
Sterling T +
Sherman s
Stalgoed Samuel
Sheldon o S
Stewart Ned
Shields Jasper
Story Jno
Sterling t W
Smith Edwin
S~teinheimer +
Snyder Frank
Smith Chas A
Thompson r E
Thompson D n
Tadlock Lewis
Thompson j W.
Thomas Gen II
Turner Geo.
Tibbets L W
Thomas Frank
Wicker Samuel
Wade Sam
Wallace II w
Warlanmont l. w
Webber Maj J g
Woodward Henry
Williams .Jno
Wagner Geo
Welsh Henry L
Wyman Henry
Williams Harvey
Williams Harry
Wessler Chas
Wellington 4 J.
81 List.
Morris mrs n L
hurry mrs Julia
Murphy miss H
Maher miss Anna
Miller Kate
Met afferty miss 5
Macarthur miss L
O'Neil miss NJ
Olsen miss NJ
dip mrs Mary
Price Lucinda
Peckham mrs $
Purcell miss NJ
Payne Mary NJ
REIN miss Alice
Sears mrs NJ L
Sclulling miss NJ
Senter miss Dora
VanCamp mrs j j
son ]
p NJ.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
Wheeler
Mower
No. S.
a. u. BUTLER has taken the Agency fol
this
Celebrated Machine

and Aas q large Stock on Exhibition at His
New Brick Shop on 18th street. Between
ONeii and Bent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-31
Gen. Howard,s Movements.

Portland, July 30.-Gen. Howard is
at present at Kamia, awaiting the ar
rival of Mayor Sanford, and as oon as
that officer joins him Howard will take
all the available forces and push viSor-
ously on after Joseph and White Bird,
who have already crossed Bitter Root
mountains, by way OF the Lolo trail.
He will go to Missoula as rapidly as his
command can move. He will have in
the neighborhood of 500 men. Another
force, under command of Gen. Whea-
ton, will leave Fort L.apwai and pass
through the Spokane country over into
Montana, through Sahon pass. After
crossing the mountains the troops will
push down to Missoula, where they
will join Gen. Howard. 1t is expected
that Towards and Wheeler's detach-
ments will reach that point simultane-
ously. Wheaton will command 500
troops.