davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30

Nlknt hhhbNlhNNd 4 lcoo lNtFpiA'l
Indian Commissioner Smith goes to
Ohio to take part In the political cam
paign. He will depart for his Canada
consulate In November What will
Professor Langston, the minister to
Hayti, say to this?
The amount of bank notes issued
during the present work Is 81, 1926, $40
making it necessary to retire under the
law United States notes to the amount
of 81 ,06l 1882.
The secretary OF the treasury deter
mined not to sell gold this month, IA
he has heretofore been doing to meet
liabilities, but to retire the United
States notes from the current balance
in the treasury, which Is ample for
that purpose.
A letter from Silver City, New Mex
leo, says between four and six hun
bred Apache warriors, with their
squaws and pappooses, have left the
San Carlos reservation. Along the
ella river they have killed twenty
people, burned ranches, etc. Nine
bodies were buried at Silver City on
the 18th. There is great excitem ent
there, and all the people are arming.
Thirty armed citizens have gone from
Clifton, Arizona, to meet the savages,
and thirty more from Silver City.
Sixty more will 60 rs soon as arms are
received.
The following was received at the
war department this morning, dated
Chicago, the 2Sth, and signed by Cen
eral Phil Sheridan General Terry
under date of Fort Shaw, September
9th, telegraphs rs follows: On the
Dist, Major Ilges, of the seventh In
fantry, commanding at Fort Benton,
received information that the Nez
Perces Indians were approaching Fort
Claggot. He Immediately started
down the Missouri river with his com
mand and n company OF forty or fifty
citizens.
He now reports from Cow Island,
under date OF the 10Th, that on the daG
previous the Indians crossed the river
at that place and attacked small de-
tachment on duty there as u guard
over property and stores of engineers
at work ON the river. His detatch'
ment of twelve soldiers were entrench'
ed and with the aid Of four citizens
succeeded in driving the Indians of.
During the night the Indians burn
ed about fifty tons Of freight lying al
the landing, aud at 10 o'clock on thu
2lst moved of going up Cow creek IN
the direction OF the pass in Bear Paw
mountain ard Little Rocky range
The route taken by the Indians crossed
the road from Fort Benton to For
Walsh.
The commission to visit Sitting Bul
will therefore have TO wait until It 4
ascertained that the way Is clear or
sufficient force can be collected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
slAILoGRAPHIo BREvrrIEs.

Rural Pennsylvania debating societies
are discussing the following question
"Who eat the most chickens, preachers
or owls 2
Mrs. Clopton, of Georgia, has given
birth To triplets three successive times,
She is in favor of new constitution.
Mrs. Monroe, of Arlington, Michigan,
q sprghtly lady of seventy years, climb.
ed peach tree and FELL breaking several
bones.
Indians never kiss their wives an OK.
change tells. Perhaps the civilization
possessed by the Indians has been I'M
derestimated.
Bringham Young had but one moth
er but she never dreamed at his birth
how much daughtersinslaw her son was
destined to cause her.
Mehemet als right name is jules
Detroit. lie is fond of liquor, which is
accounted for by the fact that he is
named after the city OF the 'Straights,
The enthusiasm with which the nom-
nation of General Mcclellan for gov
ernor was received by the New Jersey
democrats leads to the suggestion
whether, if elected, he may not be the
party candidate for the presidency in
1880.
THE municipal council Of the French
capital" says the Paris journal, in or
der to perpetuate the souvenir OF the
residence in this city of Mr. Washburne
and his services during the siege, has
decided upon giving his name to large
street in Paris
The Komper county, Mississippi
grand jury has found six indictments
for murder in the Chisholm affair,
involving about fifteen persons, who
will be arraigned for trial at the next
term, in March. This will be great
disappointment to some OF the irrecon"
cilable papers Of the north.
Extract from Senator Hoars speech
to the Massachusetts, republicans :"The
great victory of the union arms was
achieved not to make the men of the
south dependents, but only equals not
to bring them to your feet, but only TO
your side. You conquered only to
achieve u fuller and more perfect union
not that you might have yassal states
or subject citizens
1t is with unaffected regret that the
statement is made, after full and can
did comparison, that Lord DuiIerin's
speeches in Manitoba are OF a higher
and more classical order Of composition
than some of those made last week by
the administrators Of "the best governs
ment the sun ever shone upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
LNIgnt AasoeIaLea rreaa Ileport.l

The Times, though II strongly SYM
pathiZes with the Russians, prints the
following under prominent heading
prudent generosity" by telegraph
from our special correspondent at
Theropla, dated September Goth, II Is
said that the Turkish soldiers have re.
ceived strict orders not to iire at any
Russian general, lest he should DO
killed or disabled and replaced.
A Bucharest special to the Times,
says: "The tremendous number Of
wounded from Plevna has over crowd
de the Russian hospitals and much
suffering Ia experienced by the wound.
ed in transit to Russia in consequence
of insufficient accommodation and OF
the deficiency OF surgeons and dress
sers.
The Times In its leading article on
the war says: "The end OF the cam-
paign must be near, and 1t promises to
present something like drawn bat
tie. Formally or informally the pow
ere will then no doubt attempt to avert
the necessity of another campaign by
the aid OF diplomacy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30

huUiNu NOinththsiOuer Nnlith docs tO
Ohis 60 Take Democratic BcaIps 90
LHngsion's Disgust,
Noon Associated Press Report.l
WARRINGTON, September 20.-The
Indian council, yesterday, Indicated
the determination Of the government
that the Indians shall come TO the
Missouri river this winter, with the
promise that their land shall be sur
veyed, and that they may select
homes next year.
1t appears from the presidents
speech that the adherents Of Crazy
Horse and Lame Deer have gone north
and the president lntimatos that II IL
necessary, ut present, to herd friendly
Indians, with view TO fierce war
against the hostiles, which terms will
include all who are not under control
of agents. Stores for the Indians have
been sent to the Missouri river, and
the Indians have the alternative of
going TO their stores or going without
them.
They (the Indlans) seem apprehen-
sive that il they leave their homes for
the Missouri they will not be allowed
to 20 back. The indications are not
favorable to an early termination of
the council and the questions before
1t.
The further conference with the In.
dian delegation which was to have
been held this morning at the execu.
tiAe mansion has been postponed until
Monday. The Indians have agreed
upon their response to the pres ident,
and will hold another council on the
subject. They cannot yet reconcile
themselves to removal from their
present locations and are much de-
pressed by the policy of the govern
ment as yesterday expressed by the
nraaidant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
Mnnlnar Rannrf.

WASHINGTON, September 29.-The
cyclone noticed yesterday near VIII"
mington has moved slightly to the
north, and is now centered In Virginia.
Indications for the gulf states-Light
variable winds, mostly from the south
east, clear or partly cloudy weather,
and stationary pressure and temperaN
ture.
Cautionary signals continue at
Smithville, Wilmington, Lookout,
Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape
Henry, Norfolk, Cape May, Atlantic
City and Barngate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
GREATNESS In a Rovei.

London Times: Gorny Student II
wretebed village Of a few hundred in-
hsbitants, the Turkish quarter being
ON one hill and the Bulgarian on the
opposite height. The former Is desert
ed by its proprietors and the houses
have been unroofed by soldiers 20 get
al the wooden rafters, fuel being scarce
in northern Bulgaria. The only build
ing remaining In this part OF the village
IL occupied by the emperor OF all the
Russias. 1t Is built Of unburnt clay
bricks, aud its low roof covered with
rough tiles. Here In this hovel the
autocrat passes bis days and nights,
anxiously awaiting news frlm his VA.
rious armies in the field. There IA no
pomp surrounding this humble impe-
rial residence two Circassians OF the
guard with drawn sabres were, when l
first saw 1t, all that stood between the
car and the outside world. A short
distance from the house is large tent,
where the emperor dimes at six with
his staff and Invited guests. Gu the
opposite side OF the little street on road
i the tent Of General Ignatlefi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30

Hardly day passes but what run
away horse or team Is seen dashiHg
through the streets of Dallas, leopard
izing the lives and limbs Of all who
happen to be on the streets. There
should be a remedy for this, and the
law, IL there is one, In regard to leav-
ing teams unguarded should be rigidly
enforced. Half of the drivers that
come to the city leave their teams
without even unhitching the traces,
let alone fastening them by the reins.
Then the owners go into IA store or
away somewhere, and stay for an hour
seeming never to think Of the posi-
biity OF the team getting scared and
running of. There is vast difference
between the quiet OF farm
and a bustliDg Dallas street,
and many an animal that Is docile
and gentle enough in the country, and
will .stand unhitched at the door
ola farmhouse for hours, when driven
to town, and left standing unguarded
will dash Off as II hundred
devils were at his heels. Now this can
be prevented by the exercise of caution
on the part of the owners or drivers.
Let them see that their teams are
properly fastened before they leave
them on the streets and there Will be
fewer runaways. II they persist In
leaving them unhitched and unguard
ed, we think 1t is a matter to be look
ed to by the police.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
pentn From Turning.

From a Mr.. Frazier, who arrived In
the city last night, our reporter learned
of the horrible burning, and the sub.
sequent death, In Hunt county, nine
miles from Greenville, OF an old man
named johnson and his daughter, u
young lady of sixteen. The two were,
about dark, attempting TO light coal
oil lamp, when II exploded, setting the
clothes of the father and daughter on
fire. The doomed pair ran screaming
from the house, at the same time try
ing to tear their clothes from their
bodies. They were seen by gentle
man travelling along the road-from
whom Mr.. Frazier received his infor-
nation. This gentleman ran to their
assistance, and in trying to extinguish
the flames, was severely burned on his
hands, and had his whiskers singed.
The young lady was 80 severely burned
that when she attempted to tear her
dress from her person, the burned flesh
came from the palm and fingers. After
suffering intense agony that night, she
died the next morning. Her father
fingered three days In terrible pain,
when he also passed away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
Hendricks aud TIIden.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
"Please state" said Thomas A. Hen
bricks in a hoarse whisper to a reporter
INN ediately on his arrival at New
York, "that my health Is superb. /
feel ten years younger than | did when
a boy, and my muscle and appetite are
simply enormous.n "And how did you
leave Mt. Tilden 2r said the reporter,
With considerable interest. "Poor man,
poor man 70 said Mr.. Hendricks. shak-
ing his head. "Mere skin aud bone, q
hectic flush, a horrid cough and all
sorts of dreadful things. He may live
TO get home; but he's fading away,
fading away
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
LaughnbIe hut Costly ERgerness oran
Operator.

Mr.. Hutchinson, leading operator
on the Chicago board OF trade, has
furnished the city with laughter for
some time by the costly eagerness
with which he bought up n bankrupt
estate. He wished TO secure II for his
sou. in-law, and bid $4,000; then he
dIscovered there was a sealed bid In
the competition, and induced the as
slgness.to walt till he could put in a
new bid at higher figure. They did
SO. and he was gratified 10 find that In
his second bid he had raised his SON.
in-law's offer just twelve thousand
dollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
FRENCH POLITICS.
The List OF Oniciai Candidates Named
by Mac aRhOn In Composed of Three
Finhs Bonap1rtists and Two Fiiths
kOyalists,

Finhs BonapNrtisis and Two Fiiths
ROyaiists.
LONDON, September 20. The Times
Paris dispatch says the list OF official
candidates for election to the chamber
Of deputies Is now all but completed,
and placards are being issued by the
projects for posting them In the v6ri-
Gus ACCOMPLISHMENTS, The placards are
headed, Candidates of the Govern
ment OF Marshal MacMahon, Presi'
dent of the Republic" An analysis OF
these lists shows that the marshaPs
candidates are divided as follows: One
hundred and thirty-one legitimists,
eighty.three Qrleanists and two hum
dred and ninety-eight Bonapartists.
The remaining twenty ACCOMPLISHMENTS
being In and around Paris are without
any official candidates. There may, of
course, be some slight errors in this
classification, but there can be no
question as to the result, namely, that
the president OF the republic has been
made to ask the electors to return u
chamber composed of three-tlfths Boz
napartists and two-ilfth royalists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
The Knife Claims nm italian ms Its
victim.

NEW YORK, September 2s.--Cargo
Pereola was stabbed and killed last
night in Roozvelt street saloon, by
Racco Palate, during fight which
originated from a game Of cards-both
Italians. Palate, who was not so badly
stabbed, was arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
The balance Of Trade Promises 90 be
ON the Ofher Leg.

New YORK, September @.-Nine
steamships sailed for Europe to-day,
taking about four hundred thousand
bushels OF grain, besides large quanti-
ties Of cheese, butter, cotton, lard,
oysters, -four, hops, beef and canned
goods; also horses, cattle and full list
OF passengers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
The Degenerate Days of nornonism
Have Come.

New YORK, September 29.-A Salt
Lake City dispatch says the Tribune
publishes a list Of persons who have
obtained divorces through the probate
court Of Utah.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
MEXICO.

lieutenant HALLS Crosses the RIo
arande ANA Has urush WIN -
party OF MeNieans, KicknpOo ANA
Lipan Indians-No Particulars
New York, September 20, "A San
Antonio dispatch OF yesterday says
Lieutenant Bullis has gone over into
Mexico aud struck the Indians aud
Mexlcans at Haragosa, not fur from
where Mckenzie attacked them. Par.
tlcuars cannot DO obtained from head
quarters, but II is believed Lieutenant
Bulls has taken the town OF Iaragosa.
He has one hundred men with him.
The general belief Ia that no went over
after horses stolen by Kickapoo In
dians from the Lipans, who had stolen
them from Texas, General Ord returns
tomorrow from his visit TO Governor
Hubbard, OF Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
GEN. Pearson Admitted on o.ooe Hail

PITTsBURG, September So.-General
Pearson, arrested for murder while
commanding the state forces against
the rioters, was admitted to bail in
ten thousand dollars. Pearson made
no defense on the preliminary hearing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
amerIean war Munftion Received NJ
gouafanffuOpfe.

LONDON, September 2S.-The steam
err, John Browall, from New Haven
with war munitions, arrived at Con-
stantinople ON the 18th Inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
TURCo-RUssIAN WAR.

tue Turkish soidieFs Receive strict
0rders Net Ca Fire 40 Any Russian
Generals, Loss ile should DE Killed
or Disabled ANA Replaced.
Moon Associated Press Report,l
LONDON, September 29.--'rbe News
Berlin correspondent says party Of
military surgeons on special leave de-
parted yesterday for the Russian head
quarters, They belong to some Of the
best regiments OF the German army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
Two Imported Cases OF yellow Fever
at Boston.

BOSTON, September %. 1.-Two cases
of yellow fever have been discovered
in the brig p M. Tinker from Trim
dad, Cuba. The men have been placed
in the fever hospital at quarantine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
Thomas Aenmblest Owdon Elected
Mayor Of london,

LONDON, September 29.--Thomas
Scamblest Owden, alderman for the
ward of Bishop Gates, was to-day
elected lord mayor of Dondon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-30
WASHINGTON.
Friendly Indians VIII bo nerded on
Reservations and Fierce War In.
augurated Against Those Found
outside, Is the New Policy.
The ApaChes Numbering and Burning as
They GO-The Nel PerCes Dash on
Grow Greek Supply Camp and
Burn Fifty Tons Of Freight

Indian Commissioners smith Goes iO
Ohis 90 Take Democratic BcaIps 90
LRngston's Disgust,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVAL S.

AT the Railroads.. Goodwin, Day
ton, Ohio; a. Smith, Longmont; /. W.
French, Black Hills; VIM. Gardner,
Mrs. J. II. Dix, Seth Bullock, o. b.
Thompson, Deadwood; Barney Jordan,
Leopold Pfeifer, Alex. McNichols,
guests of Seth Bullock; b. IL. Fisher,
Golden; G. w. Warren, Miss Stewart,
Omaha.
AT Dyer's-John Wallace, Egbert;
A. II. Patterson, Fort Collins; w. C.
Irwin, Ogallala; A. B. Robinson, Horse
Creek; w. Bowie, Cooney Ranch; GA.
Searight and wife, Pole Creek; J. r.
Alter, Salt Lake; G. A. Spencer, Lara
mic River.
At the Inter-O ocean,. S. CAN'T,
Sidney; W. S. Beckwith, Greeley; A.
NJ. Robinson, GAINESVILLE, Neb.; A.
Katz, New York; g. Hollingworth, Og-
den; W. F. Cleveland, Fort Laramie.
At the Delmonico-C. McEwen,
Deadwood; o. A. White, S. W. Par
sons, st. Louis; E. A. Reed, Syracuse;
Ed Pascoe, Thos. Oats, Denver; Samu-
ell j. Wilson, Belfast, Ireland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
Gehenck's Pulmonie Syrup for the Cure
Of Consumption, Coughs and Colds.

The great virtue of this medicine Is that It
"opens the matter and throws 1t out of the
system. purines the blood, and thus effects a
sure.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic, for the cure OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. etc.
The tonic produces a healthy action OF the
stomach, creating an appetite. forming chyle
and curing the most obstinate cases OF indi-
sestion.
schenck's Mandrake Pills. for the cure OF
Liver complaint, etc.
These Pills are Alternative. and produce n
healthy action OF the II rer, without the least
danger, as they are free nom calomel, and
yet more eficacious in restoring n healthy
action OF the liver.
These remedies are n certain cure for Con-
sumption, as the Puimonic syrup ripens the
matter and puriies the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver. create a healthy bile.
and remove all diseases OF the liver, often q
cause OF Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomach,
makes q good digestion. and enables the or
gans 70 form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. Tn
combined action of these medicines. as thus
explained, will cure every case Of Consump-
ton, II taken in time, and the use OF the
medicine persevered in.
DIR. Schenck rs professionally ut his princi-
pal ONCE, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia. every Monday, where all let
tiers for advice must be addressed. ni-eod-lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

The following sensible remarks come
to us from the Augusta, Ga, Constitu-
t~ionalist, (Dem.)>
1t is ridiculous to talk of twenty-five
thousand men holding forty-fve mil
lions of people in subsection. In that
vast empire west of the valley
of the Mississippi such a force is
insufficient to protect settlers from the
attacks Of the Indians. On the south
western frontier the American militia
~ force is so small as to be unable to
prevent the murderous forays of Mexi:
can marauders. Let us have done
with the cheap demagoguery which
makes such a bugaboo Of this handful
of men and continue the military es-
Enlistment of the country on its pres.
ent footing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
FOR THANKS.
GIVING.
BY John N. Thayer, Governor 81
Wyoming.


Wyoming.
In compliance with an appropriate
and honored custom established by our
fathers, I designate Thursday, the
29th day Of November, 1877, as a day
of Thanksgiving and praise.
request the people of Wyoming on
that day to abstain from their ordinary
ayocations, and, assembling in their
accustomed places Of public worship,
and in the circle of home, to offer up
their alteration and praise to the Ruler
Of the universe for his unnumbered
blessings, and humbly to implore the
continuance of His Divine favors.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereun-
to set my hand, and caused the Great
Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
Done at the city of Cheyenne, this
10th day of November, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven, and Of the indie
pendence of the United States the one
hundred and second.
JOHN NJ. THAYER.
BY the Governor:
g. W. FRENCH,
Secretary of the Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

FORT LARAMIE, WYo., Nov. 25.
Lieut.. Lemly, of the Third cavalry,
who had command of the Arapahoes,
on their removal from Red Cloud Agen-
cy to their winter quarters at Fort
Casper, Wyoming, arrived here last
night. Fort Casper is about sixty miles
from Fort Fetterman, on the old Over
land route to California.
Lieut.. Eemley left Red Cloud Agency
Nov. LIST, with twelve hundred Arapa-
hoes and fifty Cheyennes, principally
squaws and papooses, who have been
separated from their people since the
fight of Gen. Mckenzie, last December.
The Indians reached Fort Fetterman
Nov. 18th, where they stopped four
days, waiting for ammunition which
was promised these Indians by the In
terror Department, which did not ar
rive, thereby causing much ~disappoint-
ment to them, as they depended solely
upon this for self-support during the
coming winter. The command reached
Fort Casper Nov. 10th, where the In
dians were left by the escort.
The Arapahoes behaved well on the
march. The principal chiefs, Black
Coal and Sharp Nose, having great cor
troll over them, will prevent .depreds.
tions being committed.
Lieut.. Lemly reports buffalo, elk
and deer al overrunning the country,
so many not having been seen for many
wears.