davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-23

LELAND.-This was written before
We heard that Perry was safe, but as he
is in Camp presume he will send his
own dispatch, therefore send this to you
for information, can send extra below
from your Office and use my name, that
all is true that have written.
L. P. BROWN.
June 18th 1877.
VIM. Igo who brought these letters
says he was scout on his own hook
and was in the fight, that it took place
at the foot of the White Bird canyon
instead Of the head. That upon the
first fire of the Indians tho soldiers
broke ranks and retrcated and the off,
GERS could not rally them to face the en-.
emy, that the Indians pursued them a.
bout l6 miles to J. NJ. Crooks lane,
firing constantly, that the indians had
better guns and their aim was deadly
from the first, that there was about l25
Indians in pursuit we'll mounted, that
after the fight the Indians had war
dance on the prairie, that he with Kni.
fong brought dispatches through from
Col. Perry to the post, that off the
road miles North of the Board House
they we're attacked by five Indians just
as the moon was going down, that they
entrenched themselves behind some
rocks, Knifong strengthening their
position and he firing with his Henry
rife till he fred rs shots by tho dcclin-
ing light Of the moon. At day break
the Indians fell back carrying one Of
their number dead or wounded upon a
horse. They then came on without
further molestation. We have before
US Gen. Howard's dispatch to Col.
Wood of date June l8 at Ii A. NJ, Civ
ing the number of the command killed
and missing at u, exclusive Of Lieut..
Theller who was killed. This differs
from Mr.. Browns statement as the
estimate of the killed and missing, al
though both dispatches came by the
same messenger and left at the same
time. A letter from Father Cataldo
says the Indians are all quiet up on
Hangman creek, although many Of the
Nez Perces and Palouses are there, mes
senger just through in two days. This
morning the Almota arrived with IS
more regulars who proceeded directly
to the Garrison; and are to leave thers
this eve for the scene Of action. Vol.
unteers have come from Columbia Co.
w. T., and more are on the road. The
settlers in Paradise valley are stockaded
and have sent to town for ammunition.
Genesse valley settlers are here with
their families. We feel no danger inn
miuent in this section. What the eff.
feet Of this victory Of the Indians may
have upon those now friendly, remains
to be seen.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-23
LATER.
juno 18th 4 O'Clock p. N.


Rumors are and have been for the
last 36 hours very conflicting in rela-
ton to where the Indians are and what
they have done. Many Of them are
very exaggerated; the truth is bad e.
nough to alarm the whole country.
The most authentic are that on Friday
eve at s o'clock a military force of 100
troops, 20 friendly Indians and several
citizens left the Lapwai garrison under
command Of Col. Perry for Mt. idaho.
Various letters brought through by In
dian messengers to the Agency and the
garrison from Mt. Idaho and the Kan
ia, some of them having come through
since the arrival of the troops at Mt.
Idaho. The following is the substance
from Mt. Idaho: That part of the
Indians had gone to attack the settlers
on Salmon river and part had gone to
fortified place on Cotton Wood creek
below Chapman's. That Capt. James
Baker, Samuel benedict wife and four
children, Harry Mason, Henry Elfres
and the Warrens expressman had been
killed on Salmon River, that a pack
train of 40 mules had been attacked
near Cold Spring and the two white
men, Davenport and Ousley killed and
two half breed Indians escaped, and the
cargo captured, that the Indians and
settlers were fighting below Chapman's.
After the arrival of Col. Perry a dis
patch came to the effect that he arrived
at Mt. Idaho Saturday morning, found
the reports of killed true and that the
Indians had gone to Salmon river, that
the troops were in pursuit Of them in
hopes of overtaking them at the cross
ing. Messages from the Kamia
brought also by Indian runners to the
Agency state that it had been ascel-
tanned that 20 whites had been killed
SO far as known, that the whites had
killed white Bird the chief of his band
and his family. AL. Dunwell the
Gro Fino expressman came through
safely on Saturday eve, unconscious of
trouble till he arrive. on the Lapwai,
Although he saw on the mountain a
mounted and nude painted Indian in the
brush near the road. The Indian
would not respond to his salutation, yet
he was allowed to pass on without mo-
lestation. MIR. Lydle come through a
few hours afterwards and saw several
Indians on the Prairie at distance,
two Of them pursued him but he out
rode them and made his escape. The
different Indian messengers tell many
things giving particulars which are not
contained in the written messages which
may or may not be true. Lewiston has
an organization of about 60 men poorly
armed for home duty in case Of an e.
mergency. Two companies Of Infantry
are expected here on the steamer from
Wallula tonight, 25 cavalrymen from
Walla Walla tomorrow, 500 Indians
on Hangman Creek, No hostility there
yet. ~.
STILL LATER.
Hc1c
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-23
June 10th l o'clock A. N.
THE WAR BEGUN.

Indians Aggressors, Five Men Killed
One MOrtally Wounded, One
W0l18an One Man and one
Child Badly Wounded. Cam
as Prairie In the Possession
of the Indians.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-23

Published Every Saturday
by
e. "t -Il
A. LELAND B. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
t+g .H ta4
LEWISTON I T.

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED
Sold In ~ days, T0pages only en- tfeas'
ing of the entire history, wondeiru. "a
hibits, &c, illustrated, and 81 cheaper tA.D
any other. One new a ent CLEARED 10 u
weeks. Agents want q. q,
HUBBARD BRo4.. p s, rs Ransom b.
Phiia., Pa.
cAIfTInA Beware Df falsely rlain'-
OHO Cisl and worthless br,"
Send for proof JsA'o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
The STATE OF OHIO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS. August 2, lSII.


The Sheriff of Belmont county having
informed me that there is mob OF men
at Belaire, in said county, threatening
riot, and by force and intimidation are
preventing lsw.ssbioing citizens from
working when they have been employed
and that he has no force adequate to pre-
serve he peace and protect life and
property.
Now, therefore, this proclamation is
made to warn all persons who have been
or are now engaged in said violations OF
law. that their acts are crimes, and that
the governor Of the State will, to the ex-
tent of the powers vested in him, aid the
civil authorities in protecting sll men
in their right to work for such wages
ss they may sgreet to accept, and property
owners or corporations in the use snd
possession of their property, and will use
all lawful means to bring to speedy pun
ishment whoever violates these sacred
rights of citizens.
Given at the executive chamber, IN
Columbus, this End day OF August, 10
the wear Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seven, and
of the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and second.
THes. l.. YOUNG,
Governor.
GsEAL1 MILTON BARNES,
Secretary Of State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04

TOLEDO, August 6.-Flour - Firm.
Whest-Fssier, white Wabash 81 As;
amber N hissu, spot, 81 33i; seller
Augusl j 20; seller September 81 "a;
No. 2red winter, spot, 81 23i; seller Au.
gust 81 pa; No. 3 red 81 25!; No. 2
amber Illinois 81 20 Corn-Dull; high
mixed, spot, 5l4c; No. 2, spot, 5lci seller
September 5l!c; rejected 4!G5Oc;
damaged 47!c. Osts-Dulli No, 2, 32ci
Michigan held a. 35c, rejscted held al
SAC.
MILwAUKEE, August 3. - Flour
Quiet and steady Whest-Opeaed firm
Al An advance Of &c and closed quiet;
No. , Milwaukee 81 u, seller August
81 1911; seller September 81 o.; No. 3
81 o6(al u. Corn-Stesdy and firm;
No. Ale Osts-Quiet and weak No.
2 PC. Rye-Nominsl; No. I'D oo(d,
SIC; now 55c. Barley-Unsettled and
lower; No. , spring cash 65ci seller sep
TENDER 6Sc.
New YORK. August 3.-Dry Goods
Bushes, irregular with commission
houses. FlanneIs in good demsnd, and
wooens tor mems wear more active.
/ Cottous IN moderate request and steady
Prints in fair demand; best makes firmly
held at 7c Worsted dress goods moved
freely. Foreign goods remain quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
Marrow Escape.

Jacob Stout, residing opposite Bells
foundry in North Wheeling, narrowly
escaped death yesterday by falling from
The derrick at the Washington Hall
building to the rstters on the second
floor, q distance of about thirty-two feet
Stout was engaged at the time in wheel.
ing brick, and losing his balance, fell,
carrying the wheelbarrow and contents
with HIM. He is supposed to have struck
the rafters feet foremost, rs the heels
were torn from HE shoes, and to
have been percipitated forward on his
stomach across the rsiters, whichprevent-
ed his falling into the cellar. so far as
could be ascertsined no bones were broken
but severe confusion of the right ankle,
severe bruises on the right hip and
other portions of the body, and large
cash cut through the skin of the throat
we're sustained. Drs. w. j. Bates, jr.,
and K S. Harvey examined the injured
man and attended his sutierings. 1t is
not thought that any serious internal in
jurles were sustained, and Mr., Stouts re-
covery can be set down rs without
doubt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
,nANy WHO ARE SUFFERING

from the effects OF the warm weather and
are debilitated, are advised by Physicians
70 take moderate amounts oil whisky wv
or three times during The day. In niue
while those who adopt tins auVice re-
ouently Increase the pumber OIL "urinAs
and in time become confirmed ineorlates.
A beverage which will not create thirst
for intox eating liquors, and when is IN
tended especially for the benent OF deolli'
tated persons, whether al home or aorosu'
"a Or. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Con,
tanning the juices Of many meoiclhaI
herbs, this preparation does not create "a, an
annette for the Intoxicating cup. Inc
nourishing and the liie-supportinS pro-
perties OF many valuable natural proluc-
lions contained in IL and well known 10
medical men have most strengthening
Influence. A single bottle OF the ionic
will demonstrate its valuable QUALITIES.
For debility arising from sickness, over
exertion or from any cause Whatever,
wineg assful of Sea Weed Iohlc lahSn
after meals will strengthen the stoHiac m
create sn appetite tor wholesome iood' 10
ALI who are about leaving their homes, we
desire to say that the excellent enects o.
Dr Schencks seas0nable remedies, sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pits, are par
tIcularly evident when taken ny thost
who are inJuriously affected Oy cnahge
of water and diet. No pei son should leaVe
nome without taking supply OF these
sasts agl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
LIN Search af a IruRnt hoy,

Mayor sweeney has received the fol-
lowing, inQuiring after runaway boy,
and as the police have failed to find any
trace OF him, anybody recognizing the
boy will confer favor by notifying
Captain Ripley:
To ehe Moyor Of Wheeti'tg, ". Va.
A young man sbout 10 years of age,
named James EsgsE, lett his home here,
on Saturday, July Dist, and has not been
since heard, except rumor that he Is in
Wheeling He is rather stout built, of
light complexion, dark eyes and light
hair. He wore very poor clothes when
he left here. If you can learn anything
of him plesse advise me.
ROGER OMAHA,
Chief Deteetire Central Office, Pittsburgh,
Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
'CiltOnyille Items.

At Murphy meeting at this place
last week, quite number signed the
pledge.
Joe Henry, colored man, caught q
two-pound shad near Capt. Moores, thlt
week
MIR. House, of " hee.ing, agent of the
Howe Sewing Machine Company, has
purchased two acres of ground in this
vicinity, and contemplstes fine summer
residence
Yesterday, while Mr.. Castor King,
Miss Belle Conway and Miss Annie
Lewis were out riding in carriage,
when short distance above this place,
the horse and vehicle, along with the oc-
cupants, rolled over an embankment
about twenty feet high. Mr.. King had
his arm broken, Miss Lewis sustained So
we're injuries in the back and shoulder,
and Miss Conway escaped uninjured.
We did not learn the particulars OF the
accident but at this writing both parties
are doing as well as could be expected.
A number OF striking coal miners from
Rsineys mines at Martins Ferry pa
raded through the streets OF lorkyllle
and Tiltonville few nights since, with
fife and drum. They stopped in front OF
Boomers coal works, and hsllooed st
the top of their voices, "Sixty-tive cents. "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
A Nuisance.

A number o. the citizens who live
near the Fifth ward market house are
IN .king complaint about the farmers
who hitch their horses in front of citi-
z,ns' residences near the square. The
alth deposited by the market wagon
horses on the street near the market
house is wonderful. Market hucksters
are not allowed to hitch their horses on
the street at the second ward market
house. and why should they be allowed
70 do so at the Fifth ward market house?
This nuisance should be stopped. There
are enough stables in the neighborhood
% accommodate the farmers, and they
should be made to stable rather than
hitch on the street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Flour-
Quiet; supertne and extras 81 90; Min
nesots family 81 75@8 80; state IS 90
Cd9 90; high grades $40 %. Wheat
Old nominal and new steady; No. 2 red
ard amber 81 55(Gl IS. Rye-In isir
demand at 7OG75c Corn-Quiet; yell
low 62G63c; mixed 6OG6lc Oats -
Firm; white western 4Od48c; mixed SO
G,4lc. Pork Firm at SIS GOALS %.
Butter-Fsir demand for choice aud
quiet and unchanged for lo~. Cheese
Nominal; western fine and fancy lOt(d
lie. Eggs-Dull; state l49lKc; western
l3Gl4c. Petro .eun-Dull; refined l3t
6l3Bc; crude Toe Whisky Quiet;
western 81 Is.
PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Wool-
Improved demand and light supply;
easier but not quotstly lower; sdvsnc-
ing tendency checked by the strike;
Ohio, Pennsylvania sna West Viz
GINA XX and above 48G5Oc; Y Ala
4Sc; medium 46@473c; coarse 40@42c;
New York, Michigan, Indiana and
western fine 42G34c; medium asa Acc;
coarse 4094lc; combing washed 509
SEC; un washed 37@39c; canada combing
53G55c; fee unwashed 3OGSlc; coarse
ana medium unwasbed 3OG 333c; tub
washed 42@45e
ST. LOUIS, August {. -Hogs-Active,
firm and higher g, "a S5(S5 rs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04

SAN Francisco August 3.-LeHis K
Lawn, OF the firm OF Lswn, Carr y Go,
New Orleans, Al d Edward Fulton, de.
fsulting tax collector of New Orleans,
LETT here to-day for the east. Lawn was
arrested here some ten days ago. DE
negotiated bills of lading OF cotton to the
amount Of some $4,000 The sufferers
were the Citizens Bank ior
S95 600 and SeIgman, heLIman X
Co. Tor the balance. Lawn on
his hight went 20 Texas, thence to Chi
cago, Baltimore, England, Brazil and
Chin, and thence to this city. He had
no money Of consequence with him when
arrested. Since his arrest here ne ha:
been allowed his liberty, being required
to report at the jail every morning
When arrested lie expressed wiling
ness 10 go back The matter has beer
kept quiet by the authorities.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
Call for Bonds.

WAsHINGToN, August 3.-The Score
tsry to-day lssLed the lfty-fourth call for
the redemption OF Sl000O,0OO $40 bonds
of 1865 Seven millions IN coupon and
three millions in registered bonds, ss fol-
lows:
Coupons, both inclusive-S5O No
4O,OOl to Al 600, 800 No. 5000 to
10000; $500, No 5O,OOl to $1,000; $1,000,
85,0Ol to $4,000
Registered $50, No l,40l to l.600;
800. No. 1901 to 1900; $500, No.
7.75l to $3.50; $1,000 No. 2j,lOl to
27,4O0, $1,000, No. 8 SOl to 1853; $4,000,
No. IL .75l to II $50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
FHELAsT sENSATISs.
Waiter Girls Introduced I'm wheel
iug-They Attract II Large Crowd OF
Loyery Of the Arden,

Last Light, for the first time 10 the
history of Wheeling, waiter girls were
introduced in saloon in this city Man
sger Armstrong imported six OF this
species of the genus America from
Pittsburgh, and opened to crowded
house, at the Tivoli garden. Hearing
that the females had arrived who were
to revolutionize the saloon trade IN
this city, a reporter was ut once d's'
patched TO the place to see ana near
what was TO beseen and heard. Arriving
there, the scene WIS dazzling. In one
corner of the spacious nell WAS seen a
group of perhaps half a. dozen bald
headed counclmen, whose councilmanic
lsbors consisted principally OF throwing
up their left hands 70 keep the flies from on
their heads, while the right tins hoIsted
glasses of cooling beverage to cir lips and
held them there until they hsi disappeared
IN the cavity open to receive them. In an
other corner sat number OF merchants,
who did likewise, and smiled with grim
satisfaction rs they thought that their
better halves could not but believe that
| il was lodge night. In another corner
W IS miscellaneous gathering, and bump
or fer bumper passed down their outlets.
In another corner sat the inevitable re-
porter, forssken aud alone, quietly
a stting q glass of Reymsnr's best, while
he was taking notes OF the surroundings.
But as we traverse the four corners OF
the room, let us look at the CEN
re. Here we see gushing females
answering to the euphoneous titles OF
Chloe, Susan Msrier, Gin, Phebe, and
Hammer traversing the room with hands
full of beer and Ginning the inevitable
losfsr with the gusto of an uniutored
savage. To be truthful about the matter,
the blondes and brunettes, have caused
sensation in saloon circles in Wheeling,
and draw large houses, Everybody being
bent on seeing riotous Pittiburgh In the
waiter girl line At one o'clock this
morning the house closed without dis
turbance, and the eyer faithful reporter
concluded his nights work with settler
and returned to tie office to lay before
the people the fact that such things
exist and are we'll patronized. 1t ID
rumored that another saloon man also
contempt IS the same move.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
Personalities.

Mrs. w. ii. Caldwell, is lying quite i'll
q. Mrs. Msbis, out the pike, where she
is spending the summer.
Mr.. Robert w. Tucker, OF the Penn
Mutual Lite Insurance Company of this
city, left yesterday on visit to Norfolk,
Va
Mr.. VIM A. Carney, clerk at the st.
James Hotel, has been confined to his
room with sickness Tor two weeks, but is
getting better we are glad to say.
Frank A. Laymsn, of the Daily Dis
patch, Columbus, O., has rooms at the
McL1re House.
Eddie S. Mosle, of the U. S. A, is
qusrtered at the Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
Krsnming On rnfiOns.

CLEVELAND, August 3.-The Lake
Shore freight house men resumed work
this morning. Tie only employees row
out are the shopmen, about halt OF whom
have already signiiied their readiness TO
90 to work tomorrow morning
Freights We're sent out from CoIlingwocd
this morning. There WAS no disturbuurn.
By tomorrow noon freights will BE- rul
ping regularly. The Cleveland End
Pittsburgh Company started freight
trsins at 10 O'Clock last night, and are
now running them regularly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
EIyeF eva,

The marks st the landing last aventng
Indicated shout feet.
The Scout and bsrges left last evening
for above.
The Science departed yesterday for
Psrkersburg.
The Hudson Is to days regular packet
tor Cincinnati
The MsIlie Ragon leaves tor Pitts
burgh to day.
The Phseton. Telegram, Star OF the
We est and O'NeaI Ars making snnusl
trip..
BY Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, August River : feet
| inch and falling. y Gather fsir. Mil
lie Rsgou, Wheeling, srrivrd md de-
partel
LOUISVILLE, August - Weather
clear and pleasant. Depsrted-Mitchell,
/ Cincinnati River falling with feet 3
inches in the canal.
MEMPHIS, August 5.-Rlyer Tell j
inches; stands Is feet 8 inches.
Weather clesr, mercury 81 degrees.
Departed-Tower, NicksbuFs; Helena
St, Louis
CINCINsArI August 3.-River : feet
3 inches and stationary. Weather clear
and warm. Arrlved-Andes, Wheeling
Laura Davis, st. Louis. Departed
Andes, Wheeling.
ST. Louis, August 2.-Arrived-Bay
less, Quincy; War Eagle, heokuk; City
! of Vicksburg. Departed - Bayless
Quincy; War Eagle, keokuk. River
fel! 2 inches. Weather clear and very
warm.
EVANSVILLE. August S.-Westher
clear; mercury 65 to IS degrees; wind
north. River Ito feet on the shoss.
Up-Idlewild aud Smith. Down
Woodruff, johnson, Tarascon, Baum,
Hattie Rowland. Business rather &C
tive.
CAIRO, August S-Arrived-Com-
mon wealth, ST. LOUIS. River 1t feet
inches and falling. Weather clear
mercury 50 degrees. The barge Alpha,
loaded with logs, belonging TO Seibke x
Schrage, upset and sunk to day, below
Columbus, while IN tow Of the steamer
Northwestern. The barge is total loss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS

A meeting OF the state Board Of En-
smiuers tor the purpose of examining
candidates for
PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATES,
will be held a. Msrtnsburg, Berkeley
county, the 18th, 2sth and SOth OF August
during the session OF the state Teachers
Association, appointed at that place
W. Il. PENDLEToN,
,ysr Pres't OF the Board.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
THERaoErER.
Highest. Lol0eSt.
A Relic.

At Browns jewelry store, there is on
exhibition 1000 year old ring, which ia
of brass with setting of copper, on
which is an engraving of Minerva. The
ring Is of very rough workmanship, and
is said to have been found in tomb at
Mlnevah. In addition TO the engraving
of Minerva on the setting of the ring, is
also hieroglyphic, which as yet our
ssvsnts have not been able TO deoipher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
The University of Wooster,

rEV.A. A. f. TAYLOR, d. D., PREsl-
IL dent. Collegiate and Preparatory De
partments in successful operation I"elNS
ccsnahIe and exper enced Professors and
! teachers. Nearly 900 students. Classical
Philosophical and Scientific Courses
graded To the standard OF astern colleges.
French and German taught Thoroughly
Moral and religious influences prevalent
Location healthful, building anu apPSaIa..
tus urw,expenses very low. open 10 students
or etE.r ser. Fall term opens september IL
Seuu tor catalogue before going else
wher,. Address the President, wooster
Ont, jy4egraw