davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that I, Mat
" thew NJ. DuSgau, of the parish Of
Sabine, Louisiana, have lost two Mort
gage Notes of the following description,
to-Wlt:
Said notes were dated ti,c nth day of
November. 1873, and executed by James
II. Caldwell. In favor of the said Mat
thew NJ. Duyyan, administrator of the
Succession Of Civility A Presley. Decd.
or order, tor the sum of Six Hundred
Dollars, each hearing eight per cent per
annnm interest thereon from the first
day Of january, 1916, until paid, and tie
same being mortgagco to secure their
payment, were paraphcd Ncvarictur
across the face of each note by John b,
Vandrgar, Parish Recorder of Sabine
Parish. Louisiana. One of the above
described Notes being due and payable
the LIST day of january, 1877, with y
credit upon til" same. about twenty-five
dollars, given the 10th day of August
l~7';, and The other Note being due an!
payable the lSt day of January, 1919.
The said Notes were lost sometime be-
tween the first day of February 1877. and
the Ist day of August, 1e77, in the par
ish of Sabine. will pay Il liberal IT,
ward to any person finding the sai;'
Notes, or either of them, and giving ~"
notice at my residence, near the town Of
Many. parish Of Sabine, Louisiana.
Given under my band Oh this, 2otl'
day Of February, III.
NJ. NJ. DlGGAN,
Administrator of Succession of {. \
Presley
Sept. 29-tf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
RIVER

WVtr.-
The navigation of Red River is
very seriously interrupted at present,
90 account of the low stage of water,
Our delegates to the Immigration
Convention at Shreveport, were de-
barred from attending on account of
the imposibillty of obtaining a boat
il time.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

COTTON AND HIDES bought
at highest CASH price. Go and
see McCOOK & BRO.-Ad. I'm.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
4 Large Cat.-

4 Large Cat.-
Col. Sam. Ilyams killed last
week, on Three League Island in
this parish, a Tiger Cat, common
ly known as a Catamount, meas
uring 9 feet s inches in height, 3
feet 9 inches in length from eye
to hip bone.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

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Catalogue on receipt Of stamp. Send t"r
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}. LATHAM & CO.,
40 Washington St.. Boston, Mass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
"A Telegraphic Casabianca.

:. It is a boy that can stay at his post as
long as there is any use Of his holding it,
that is not afraid9of threats nor the pres.
ence of violence, and keeps his work res
,olutely in hand, SO long as there is any
work to do. This is what is reported of
August Doudel, the brave little telegraph
operator who was shut up in the Pitts
burg railroad Office on Saturday. night.
He Kept on telegraphing, doing his duty
without the slightelt regard to the mob
surrounding him. They could not drive
him away, so long as the connecting
wires responded to his hand. When at
last they fired the building, he quietly,
and with a touch of humor, sent his last
message, tFire's. too hot; good night"
and got away in time, showing himself
to be as sensible as brave. Obedience to
order and discipline were never more
needed than now, and it is noble thing
to die at ones post, if thereby a trust is
kept that saves other lives, or keeps des-
truction and rapine at bay But to hit it
as accurately as this boy has done, to care
nothing for the risk of life so long as his
magnet worked and he could send intel
sigentlrepies over the wires, and then to
know Just when to quit, makes us confess
that the modern Casabianca{ is a great
improvement on thetold ~ Philadelphia
Ledqer. ~, 49, =, ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
= DEATH OF BRIGHAM YOUNG. Z 7, I,
lP0lygamy Receives a Fatal Blow by
sga the Death Of the. Prophet 4

Brigham Young was attacked with
oh olera ,morbus on Thursday evening,
August 2Sd, said to be the result Of max
ing, q hearty binder; Of green corn and
peaches. The attack was regarded as
serious, but on Friday his physician pro-
nounced him convalescent. / He had a re-,
lapse on Saturday afternoon, accompan-
led by distended bowels and severe pain.
The symptoms yielded to the use ofimor-
phine, but on Sunday condition Of
semi-stupor set in, which continued
throughout the day and night. On Mon
day there was no change for the better
On Tuesday it became difficult to arouse
him, but he retained his Consciousness
and recognized those about him, but ex-
perienced great difficulty in breathing,
and artificial respiration was resorted to
for about nine hours. His condition from
this time until death admitted of no
doubt as to the RESULT. His last words,
uttered on Tuesday night, were, st feel
better" He y IA able tolsa,y very, little
to the members Of his family as they
came to bid him farewell on Sunday night
He then said !: SIT will make mo differ
ence whether | live or die. am resign
ed. The Immediate cause Of death was
inflammation of the bowels, complicated
with disease Of, the prostate gland.
For the past few months lie had enjoyed
remarkable health ;had preached sermons
/ on On. hour in length, and been engaged act
ivcly in the rcorganiza of the church
IN different settl eihents, and the appoint ptoiit
'ment1of newlbishops preparatory, itEt ,sas
limited liln to the cutting off Of the lukewarm
or immoral members. August Goth, at 4
O'clock he passed quietly away, seemingly
llnconsci GUS loff lald yhisf surrh1nding
!, The members of.his family: were fgener-
ally gathered around his Bedside, and
eyinced deep emotion. u sttsttk $3.50
Brigham Young was born on the LIST Of
june, 1901, at Nottingham, vt; He was
I'll 81 ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
SUMMARY OF THE GENERAL NEWS,
"A Distressing Bank Failure.

The State Savings institution of Chicago,
made an assignment on the 2sth, to Abnor Tay-
lor. This bank has been established over
twenty years, and from the prestige Of it's
early reputation has secured the patronage
great majority of the poorer classes who dc
post in savings institutions. The max
imum estimate Of depositors is 10000, and the
minimizing, $4,000. The. failure will fall with
crushing weight hh1tt on these peoples many OF
whom had deposited al with that bank: The
State has for, several months been in a some
what precarious condition, and the run made
in August has accelerated the failure
The officers give this brief statement
OF the affairs. of the institution: Savings
deposits! s29s1 756; certificates Of deposit,
S4,5S3; bills payable, $4,000; total debts, 81
9Ss,Ss9; mortgage loans, $1.Ss0,1s7; collateral
loans, $780,, $50: real estate, $1o5,131; building,
$121 6a6; total credits, So 7a4 $40. q The Presi-
dent, D. D. Spencer, is at present in New York,
having gone there for the purpose OF securing
a1oan.& i IF = ~ s0G2E$t Ti eHfH-2 0ttW
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07

They had strike up ii, at Mr.. Middlerl.ib's
last night. The baby struck ffoofsix hours
waking every night instead Of four, which
it had been getting. The family at first
;resused to aecede to this pfepsostterrot}dtls
and unreasonable demand ,pbut,the baby
to supply the place Of the strikers, twas
able to enforce its demands, as ali sleep
was shut off until a settlement was effect
eds The only show Of violence was the
threat on the part of the baby, to make it
Avarm for the household, when twas
about four years older and green apple
time came around. B,lglingto1a Ha,otesyltes..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
ACCOMPLISHMENTS settled.

The strike, which was imminent among
the employees II the Cincinnati Hamilton &
Dayton Railroads, on account Of the road,s
lengthening a day'sruntol ninety miles instead:
of sixtylas before, without extra compensation
for the1abor, has been quashed BY the roads
accedingl TO the demands Of athea men 'swhoi
waited in body upon President Shoemaker
and explaining the situation to him. The
order for increased Edistance was thereupon
prompt'ylrevoked. S'f.'s ''... & Ss'5'5s 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
More indictments Against the ring,

-Four additional indictments were found
by the Columbia, S. c., grand jury Oh the 51st,
three against F. Cass Carpenter, late Collector
aof Internal Revenue, Of that State for forgery
and one against = oodguf and tones, clerks
of the Senate and House and. principals Of the
Republican printing company for fraudulent
" raising bill for printing by which they OBJ
tanned over s20OO0 @..s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
9 .!i}A fiFJIe4 III n, +
Latest Markets.
= , . sNuwAJrKEE{

y z
.GRAIN-Wheat, Mol, hard, $1.19;i No. 1s1.14;
No. 2, S1.04; seller September $1OOM; seller
October, 9sAc; No. 8, $1.05. Corn No. Q, 4219c.
Oats, No. q 27c. Rye, No. ], 55c. Barley, No
2,seller September, 691a@70c. I3,
= ftt's' ~ ':iS.5H CHICAGbt $ ~ ga
:. FhouR--Low to fancy, $5@6.75; Minnesota,
S7:75@s. Co., common to fair do, SIS. 5O@7.5 so;
Minnesota patent, sS.O0@9,00; winter extras,
$5.50@7.00 'i,'l EF5.*< 11R> *tti
i .GRA1N-Wheat, No. 1, Chicago $1.1O:INo. 2
Chicago, $1.10 cash; $1.O916@ .Q915 seller
August u 99@991ac seller September; 96s4 gore
Sc Corn, 423ysc cash; AK @4SXc Seller 'rS SEP,
tenn Der; sellef OctodbSesT; fejected 4oIc.
Opts, 297sc cas lh;a and seller September 23X@
24c seller October; rejected, 19c. Rye, 6S1Sc.
Bhrlcy, 6sc.ae1 asi1fs oI aaaa5 i FsT 44s \,
/ jPRoy1s1oNsTPork, $12,2715@12.3O cash and
sdl1ef September; ela4sS GffS45 seller oc t;t
Der; 81 $50 120Of seller the, year. Lard,
$s:3o@s.3219c cash, and seller September;
SS. 4O@S4219 seller October. O. Bulk meats
shoulders 55sc; short rib, 67Sc; clear rib .7c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
Aiding and ADettlns Criminals.

The commissioner Of internal revenue
has received notice of the arrest of Deputy
Marshal VIM. II: Beaver, United States Com
missioner Jas. w. Green and his son j. A.
Green at statesville, n. G., for presenting il
egal fraudulent vouchers for awards on &c
connt of giving information forsthe arrest of
criminals. 49, - 5|'2h ''tNt9' tt.5'' ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
3sseinforcen,,ents. FOL, Howard.

General zen 37isI Wesley MERRITT has been or
dered to take command Of column Of cavalry
ofabouten companies to rendezvous s At camp al
Brown, in the Wind river valley, wfenee they
viii proceed nert1lward to Nez Percee' trail.
lie VII aay n VIII him The weik9own Ffth
successful mitigating Indians. Five out Of
seven companies Of tie ninth infantry, that
lave been stationed at Omaha barracks left
on the Goth to relieve the cavalry companies
stationed at the various posts, in order that
they may join General Merritt's command.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
y Nst2El5 IL IiL'sE -.'J " 81 |-'T
The slippery JOseph's DOln&s.

Gen. Gibbon al Helena, Montana has
received information of an attack by the In
dians in Grizer's Basin, on the 24th, upon
party of whites,in which seven men were
killed and two women and one man. taken
prisoners. A second party was also attacked
and nine killed, one only escaping. The main
camp crossed Yellowstone on the 25th. The
warriors returned to fight Howard, and with
them were Joseph, White Bird and Looking
glass. They were going to Wind River and
Camp Brown to get supplies. It is thought
the Indians were going to lower Yellowstone
via Clarb's Fork. A report from Boseman
says Gen Sturgis has six companies OH the
Yellowstone to meet Joseph's band. WIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
Preserving Pubic Fatth ana tC5ree<,it.

Col. Hallidays3 LETTER e. accepting x the
conservative nomination. for Governor of Vir-5
ginla, expresses a full sense of the response
bility it brings, and says the convention felt
this as keenly as himself, and the platform in
dictates a determination to remember the lis
tory of Virginia and preserve inviolate her
public faith and credit .t '''~1 ~ =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
THEbONFLICr IN .THEOLD WORLD

- -------4--- -
THEEONFI.ICnT IN THEOID WORID
I ~
q russian official bulletin Of the even
ing OF he 26th says Yesterday our troops
maintaAed their positions In Schipka pass
during \, days fighting, which lasted from
. Q. m. I'll 10 p. nj. We lost thirty officers
and 40 men II HE'D and wounded. During,
tne nlghtthe Turks renewed the engagement
with frcsA troops, md f ghting was still going
o (Il tdesperFely when the dispatch containing
inns ln1or1ptlon left the pass The Russians
stlll mlaailntfned their positions. Bucharest
correspondent states that it ls said the hills
i're covelco Will urhlsh
.lleli ioss - nas peeli 40
= .ss, a :. !, -
~ 1le''u. 4 = 1e r1eVha
q 80 ~ f.. - A., E eNs tn
torda" fnas, .n.s !, e,oo ~ uia :, VS.
orro IS a non q. j, ~ ~ = g t.
~ thaaa1 4 e,'41' 800, ~ - u'1e.
Wy 9 Z, outlenlan s aslia llla1c ~ ~
'Is 9au u end RUSSIAN posltlon@ II echlpka
pnss 90 niiG Pclock IN inc mornln g.. me
ooi' Miiic arylasIeu .uloi SIX
= - 'no cnery VINO were ass = on poCn
isnAss ull ole " resis1 tne a1Ca - a ~
Vle AufAs galnla possession o. all earthWofks
- a. 1ne opening p the denle. a etellegram 70
1no i.ohuon 1efes IRON ochumla says sumo
n"n s'sll' nas EapIureu neariy ~ 1ne hus
el'',4 posisions Inc nussians losc o'ooo killed
anu ae p'anaarsIss alsp 1 rom
oeiulia s'ys y y reporteu the RUSSIANS nave
posa = @ =" :, NJ. 'ns ,ss nalls A a.',1
hold Fort N;cho1as Ischinka mass. THO q.,,ks
'are ottackinp tho hiohest Russian nositions
In thc I 1ass 1ara =. ,,,n,har 81 rnrl,isb
wounded ire arriying at Ailrianonleg ha97J :
Sn]ieman Pasha t. pG,ranha On ~ +ho o9th.
0ur o,tron ohaa H. - 40 Eo
,ooos III, ~ fa,,t;a aa4;a, NJ
s+;n NJ I,
Thot u j. III ~ IL - s;aoa
Fverv effort Is 9hein ) N ada Il n1ata "the
h1ool9odo IL o,,+t;nos No., o+f fro,,, ~ ,oad
to Galerosa The Russian forces 1ce have been
cruelty decimated, and they have retired to
their fortified positions. Cannonading and
outpost engagements are carried on inter-
mittently. A telegram from the; seat of war,
states that Sulieman Pasha considers the tax
ing of Schipka pass from the front as hope.
less, and will construct fortified camps in the
village of schipka and Henker, and cross the
Balkans through other passes The Porte has
ordered the concentration Of twenty thousand
troops on the Timok frontier Of seryia and is
resolved to depose Prince Milan if. .Seryia be-
gins war; and appoint a Turkish governor Of
the principality. q "a 4 ~
For the momentI interest ;tzco n ce,,trates
;+se1f 600 i =, paw :, pasha =
strono1y roinforced ~ = -, frora s,,1;onoon
pashe ord n,,ns fron; W;d;n u r. !, -
ar . ' ,r;+S @ 49,, 49, ~ = nom
- ol.a GOOD dafansal h;,fs;f Sdafaotaa ~
TarEish las viii 10 rre - :, = ;ntha fooa ' -
a, s,,,,er;or R1,seian caua1rr ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
Clvvil service Orrer to be Upheld.

b The case Of A: 3. Cornell, of New
York, who holds position upon the Repub.3
lican committee in violation of the Presidents
order, was briefly discussed by the Cabinet.
1t was understand the President would stand
by his civil service order and make no cxcep-
ton. .JA.!Ea 4iEEll ,I.9ll stMl ~ IL. iEI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
Qualified; E,.,lors,e e emit from tile Maine
.,.,.4 10 RI Republicans. afacr .a.alsf&, 2

The Republican convention Of. Knox
county, Maine, in session at Rockland on the
31st, after considerable discussion laid on the
table resolution approving the course Of
President Hayes, but adopted without dissent
the following: ,Rfsozved, That whilst realizing
his so-called Southern policy as an expert
1nent that is looked upon by d portion-of the
Republican PARTY as one Of doubtful nature,
our confidence in the integrity, patriotism and
craftsmanship Of r: B. Hayes remains IN
shaken, and we heartily approve'his efforts
for the promotion Of the harmony and peace
Of the country, and economy and faithfulness
in every department Of the government, "a 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07

L a st. Louis journal tells q story of
disconsolate widower, who, on seeing the
body Of his late wife lowered into the
grave, exclaimed, with tears in his eyesss
sWell, I've lost gloves, I've lost umbrel-s
las--yes, even cows and horses; but I
never no, never-had anything to cut
me like this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
Gove1'Hment Anxious as to Indian Move

There is no Disgusting the fact that the
government at Washington is much concerned
as to the movements Of Sitting Bull Two
dispatches have just been received from the
deputy governor of the Canadian dominion,
but he is unable to give any information as to
the Indians whereabouts. News from Winni-
peg is very anxiously awaited. 1t is certain.
that Sitting Bull, with more than thousand
warriors, is threatening or has entered our
frontiers. His warriors, are mounted and
armed with long range rifles. Our cavalry
are armed with short range earbines. AN Ead-:
ditional regiment is en- route to meet Sitting
Bull: The Situation is regarded as extremely
critical. e ; ">~~ T~c, [: ri - !n.:~5 ;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07

The grand jury of Columbia s. G. Ehave
found true bills against ex-L Lieut.. Gov. Gleason,
ex-Treasurers Parker and <Cardozo,I ex
Comptrollers Dun and Hoges, and ex-speaker
Lee Clarks, of the general assembly,, Wood
ruff and Jones, ex-statea Senator Owens, j. and
others, on various charges Of fraud in con
nection with the discharge Of their official
6utihs 'F.- ..-.--... G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
Another Batch Indicted.

The grand jury Of Columbia, S: G.,
returned true bills for breach Of trust against
cx-Lieut. Coy GleaYes, aex-President of the
Senate e montgomery, ex-Gov: Mloses,ex Clerk
OF the House Jones, and ex-Treasurcr Heark-
er: also against Clerk Of the Senate Woodruff
for forgery to the amount of $4,000; against
one A. s. Jacobs for forgery for over $4,000;
against Scott Parker and! United States Sen
ator Patterson for conspiracy, in the same for
gerry; against Patterson for bribery of mem-
bers Of the Legislature in the matters Of the
Blue Ridge railroad and 5ofher cases, ana
against Patterson, Parker, and H.. Il; Kemp
ton, of New York, for conspiracy to bribe the
Legislature. = ~ ~ "'' -@<t 1&'1 j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
Terrible Railroad Accident near, Des
r..' . ~'.i-" .MOlneS. - ~

An accident occurred on the Goth on the
Chicago and Roek Island islam ! Road at a. apoint
Des Monies Ws11ich resulted in III the death of
twenty or more persons and7intheFF woundin g
OF many others The accident sn y was caused BY
the washing out Of the stone bridge which
threw the train into the channel 20 feet deep,
one car, upon another: Ii Some eighteen or
twenty bodies have been recovered, but til
known that there arc several bodies iii the
lowest car which had not atllast accounts,
been raseG,.. .,,..l,g, 81 "a ..&
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
The sitting Bull conundrun,.

The government is informed by tele-
gram from Gen. Miles of the crossing of Milk
river by sitting Bull and his encampment be-
tween the Milk and Missouri rivers in the,
neighborhood Of the Little Rocky Mountains,
and about fifty miles southeast Of Fort Bell
KNAPP. Sitting Bulls presence again in the
United States, with large force about 1900
warriors will cause additional action at the
war department. in dealing with the Indian
problem. g. ...t ~ 'sf' 5@E' t@f5t $E''.5. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
4 SATISFACTORY Intl,an Cnunctl.

"a Portland Press dispatch from Lew
istton, dated the oath, says the council with the
northernsIndians at Spokane Falls has been
very successful. Inspector Watkins has in
his possession written agreement from oil
the chiefs that they viii 90 on the reservation
designated. The Indians seem peaceably dis
posed and express kindly feelings towards the
whites It isathought there will be no further
occasion for experimenting hostilities from
these tribes
Ohio worl<in mems state Convention.
The central Ohio executive committee
OF the Workingmen's Industrial Uuion have
issued an address, setting forth the platform
OF principles, and recommending chat con-
ventions be held in the several counties to
nominate county officers and establish indus
trialnnioh clubs incvery township ind voting
precinct, and that they select one delegate
to the State convention, to be held in Colum-l
bus Sept. IS, to adopt a platform and nomin-
ate State officers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
The Bank its own Principal Stockholder

: The bank assets Of the Savings Insti-
tuition OF Chicago are likely, TO shrink to
nominal figure. The bank itself is its own
principal stockholder,it its officers having rea-
lized on nearly the whole Of their stock. i The
absconding officers have; not been heard from,
and the general opinion is that they will not
return to Chicago liI#e7 - :f-1s.. igf .Egq.4e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-07
PLATFORM of WOrklngnle ems PARTY.

/ The workingmen Of Philadelphia have
organized q protective labor party, endorsing
the eight hour law, equalization Of taxes, COM
pulsory education and liberal application Of
funds therefor, and condemning the employ
ment ofprison labor by private parties, man
ual labor in factories by children under Il,
and also condemning oil laws making tia con-
spiracy for leading men to combine for their
own protection. TIT -. - 81 - 4 ny st..