davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
Six Hundred Warriers Terrifying
Idaho.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-A Silver CITY.
Idaho, dispatch, dated last night, says The
indians at juniper Mountain will be able to
morrow to effect a junction with those who
have left the Malheur reservation, and in com
blnatlon with the dlsaifected PiuteS and ShoS-
homes, will number about 600 effective fighting
men. daughter of old Winnemucca chiel
of the PiuteS, has been arrested in Jordan
valley, While attempting TO Smuggle ammuni-
ton to the hostile Indians. Some of the Ban
mock Indians have returned to Fort Hall. The
farmers have deserted their homes for a hun
dred miles around. A Winnemucca dispatch
says that Fort McDermit is garriSOned only hy
few ln1antrymen, who might be OverpOWered
should the Indians attack them in force The
refugee settlers have gathered there for pro
lection.
Troops Oh the Move.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-A Boise City dis
patch, dated last night, says: "Gen. Howard
arrived this morning. He soon learned the
situation, and came to the conclusion to
mass his troops at the sheep rancho, on the
Nlnnemucca road, and take the field himself.
making his headquarters temporarily at the
rancho, where he can use the telegraph. Col.
Whipple, in command of two companies of
cavalry, now on this side of the Layette, will
be turned on the Middleton road, cross Canon
ferry, on Smoke river, and then over French
John road to Camp Lyons, and thence to the
sheep rancho. Major Downey and Captain
h McGdegor; with one company OF infantry and
pected at Smoke river tO-mOrrOw, and will
keep up the south side of the river and take
me sucker creek road to the sheep rancho
Major Stewart, in command of eight com
panies Of infantry, numbering about $50 men,
now within l3 miles of Baker City, will go up
the south side of Smoke river and follow
Major Downey'S and Captain McGregor's
trai,, unless the situation changes and other
oders follow before they arrive. Gen. Grover
Will goto Big CamaS prairie with Capt. Ben
dlIe's. company, which will probably arrive
mere TO morrow He will meet Col, Sanford
and summer with two c0mDanies of cavalry
there, and they will scout the country. The
commanding officer at Fort Hail has been
requested to send a force this way direct
to meet Gen. Grover on the Big Camas
Col Bernard is on his way to the sheep rancho
to protect the Winnemucca road. Orders have
also been sent TO the officers at McDermit and
other points to furnish guards for the stages
and as far as possible protect travellers and
Settlers
Expecting an Attack.
A dispatch from Winnemucca says: Parties
who arrived here this evening from the Pa
rade valley farming district, 80 miles northeast
OF this place, report that armed rancho men are
assembled at Kember'S store, anticipating an
attack by Indians tonight or tOmOrrow
Another military company is being organized
here to- night to take the field as soon as arms
and ammunition can be received from the
state authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

THE PARIS EXPOSITION-There We're 1872, ,2i9
paying visitors at the Paris exposition ON
est number on any single day of the Paris
exposition of 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

RAILROAD MEN ORGANIzING-A General
Strike IhrCGteIed.-A special dispatch TO the
New York Times, from Columbus Ohio June
IL. says: In an interview with a gentleman
welknOwn in railroad circles, who has been
travelling all over the United States i'm the in
tereSt OF railroad men, il Is learned than full
and complete organization has been effected,
and that all railroad men are now working i'm
unison, and that strike is liable TO break out
atany time. Nhlsh, he claims, will extend over
the whole country. He states that there are
thousands OF miners out of employmen. who
are ready 10 aid the strikers IN securing rher
just demands. In reference TO the So-caIIrd
COmmuniSlic element. he is of the opinion that
they viii make no move until the strike has
begun, when they will come TO the assistance
OF the strikers. The name of The person giy
ing the information is withheld. but railroad
officials give il as their opinion that the DerSon
Slack Cooper. who took an active Dart and
assumed the leadership i'm the railroad Strike
one year ago. In an Interview with General
Manager Caldwell. of the Pan Handle lines
inns evening, IN reference To the prOpoSed
strike, he said that, so far as he knew there
was nothing TO base the report on Their men
had looked stern facts in the face. and were
well satisfied with their present salaries. un.
kinds " "i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

A DRUNKEN FATHER KILLS HIS SON,-At
Norfolk, Va, yesterday, John Owens stabbed
hiSSon, aged about Is, with butcher knife.
killing him instantly. He then attempted to
commit suicide. Owens was on a drunken
spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

GREENBACK NOMINATIONS.-The national
greenback party has nominated l.. II. Thomas
for Congress in the second Michigan congress.
Sonal district, and Coy. Carter in the Mar
ShalltOWn district, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

BERLIN, June l3-leSterday was chiefly
spent 10y ENJOYS 10 the congress in paying
visits of ceremony and IN intrOductiOns and
receptions. The British delegates and suites
Gined with Lord OrdO Russell, the British
ambassador. Prince and Princess Bismarck
held reception in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

ssTwo American steamers have arrived aft
Cfonstadt laden with arms, ammunition and
war material for Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
GRAND OPENING

GRAND OPENING
SUMNER CLOTHING.
Just opened the following Goods.
LIGHT BUSINESS SUITS,
FINE BATISTE SUITS,
Blue FLANNEL SUITS,
LIGHT CASHMERE PANTS,
ALPACA AND SURGE COATS,
LINEN AND MOHAIK BUSTERS,
WHITE MARSEILLES AND DUCK VESTS,
BOYS LINEN SUITS,
BOYS ALPACA JACKETS,
At usual low prices.
A. sTRAUs,
1911 Pennsylvania drenue.
je7-tr Three doors east of 11th street.
CRYsTAL CHANDELIERS.
In order to close cut the remainder of our
ENGLISH CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS
we have made another
LARGE DEDUCTION
the prices, and would suggest to all persons
wishing fiIe article at
LOWER PRICES
than they can ever be had again, to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ie1-tr NV. GAIT, BRO. co.
SIO-LEATHER TRUNK,
AND CANTLiS COVER.
sos HARNESS,
RUBBER AND GOLD LINED,
OUR OWN MAKE,
are being used by the greatest number of gentlemen
drivers OF Washington. In use nearly Two years,
and are giving the very best OF satisfaction.
LaI gCSL and best assorted stock Of
TRUk hS, SATCHELS, SHAWL BAGS and
STRAPS. AT
BEG ER'S,
je4-tr Corcoran Buiting.
TNHE BREWSTER WAGON.
CAUTION.
We learn that bogus Wagons, bearing our name,
have been offered for sale in ashingUOn city. IA
formation may be Obta ned from agent, AN
DREW J. JOYCE, Az 14.h street.
BREWSTER & CO.,
jt5-1m OF Broom street, New York,
The new American ROTARY WATCH, (HOp-
kiEs' patEnt), Stem-wlndILS and Stem-S6t- ~
ting, tUI SO. e,s}
good time keeper. E.2
!. Z. LIBBEY,
XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

terdayIn Paris. WV wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
The Emperor Improving.
The EnyOys 10 the Congress.

BERLIN, june ia bulletin issued from
the palace at lO:3G a. m, says: The Emperor's
condition is very satisfactory, and that no
other buleIln will be issued TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-lnternal
revenue, s2l0, 1913: customs, S479, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
EUROPE TODAY.
The EmncrOr SIenI We'll
BERLIN, June l3.-An official bulletin issue
at $50 o clock this morning, says: The En-
perOr slept We'll last night.
Cabinet Changes i'm Rulgaria

BRUSSELS, June l3.-ln consequence of the
Increase Of the liberals in the late elections
the ministers have resigned and NJ. Herbert
Frere Orban, a distinguished statesman, has
been entrusted with the formation OF a new
6ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the tour per cent loan to-
day amounted to $S2, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

IHE MCGARRAHAN CLAIM. The Senate
committee on public lands yesterday adopted
a resolution requesting the Secretary of the
interior TO take no action affecting the title TO
the New ldria quicksilver mines i'm California
untii the committee shall have acted upon the
SUBJECT OF the McGarrahan claim at the next
sesSlon.of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
The Opera House.

Another large audience attended the second
performance of the Owens combination at the
Opera House last evening. "Everybody's
Friend" was produced with completeness not
excelled ut the great theatres of the East. This
is rendered possible by the unusually large num-
Der of people of superior ability forming the
company. Mr.. Owens ''Major'' is much broader
than that of j. s. Clark, while it is more refined
and less extravagantly coarse than that of Dill.
Ion. From first to last he thoroughly sustains
the character OF a pompous, blatant, boastful,
nervous, timid, cowardly little major,
whose courage extends further than
his uniform. Conceited and pretentitious
as he is, still is he possessed of generous emo
tions. His little mind, warped with conceited
eccentricities, still shows at intervals good
common sense through the homogeneous mess
of coxcombry, pretension and vanity, and
proves himself "homo-genus particle" of
some magnitude: The performance &, concluded
with 1.-THE Happiest Day of My Life, in which
Mr.. Owens showed that even in broad farce he
does not burlesque or descend to buffoonery.
There is something natural and manly about
Owens in the most scientifically comical i'm
personations that when the audience scream
with laughter they feel enraptured with the
man.
The matinee this afternoon will give ladies
and children an opportunity of seeing this
great comedian lin one of his best characters.
But at the evening performance he will
appear in what is considered by many of his
critics his masterpiece-"Cale Plummer.'
This character is infinitely superior to Scion
Single from the depth of human feeling
human suffering privation, patience, devotion
and love- It is full of deep pathos and gen
uine humor, tears and smiles commingle, heart
ache and heart love unite in creation SO real
that none but a Dickens could have created it,
and to-day none but an Nwens could portray
Tbo fult nh ch 1,1n alc
make this play one of the best of comedies on
the boards. The Owens combination too can
give strong support to Owens as the poverty
sorrow stricken, struggling old man. The
sprightly, loving, cheerful Dot, the manly,
hearty Perry bingle the rapacious, brutal
Tackleton, the gentle Bertha, will all find
faithful opponents in the admirable cast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
sHEENY GEORGE.
The Home Authorities Determined to
Hold Him Unless Requisitioned for MUIR

The Home Authorities Determined to
Hold Him Unless Requisitioned for MUIR
ders
The captured murderer, George Freeman, is
still in Jail. Detective Bauder, of Chicago, is
still waiting for the proper papers to extradite
him. Yesterday, Attorney General Wilson and
County Attorney Rogers were in consultation
over the matter. It was determined that un-
less Freeman was required for murder, the
Chicago authorities should not have him. The
charge of burglary against him here will hold,
and the same charge in Chicago may not pan
out. The belief is entertained that so danger
GUS a character should be put out Of the way,
and the authorities here will not run the
chance of slip in Chicago.
Detective Bauder had long talk with Free
man yesterday. He says he is willing to go
back, even without the formality of a requisi-
ton. He is bold in his declaration that he
can and will escape from any charge alleged
against him in connection with the Race MUIR
der and the attendant burglary of E. s. Jaf-
frey's store. freeman is still positive in his
assertion that he came to this city alone. In
giving account of his flight
from Chicago, he says he left with
Philo Durphy, and not Orr, as supposed
by the police. He relates, and is emphatic in
in it. that Durphy was drowned at Dubuque.
He and his pal were boat-riding the day of the
soldiers reunion there, both full, and Durphy
tumbled out and passed beyond his efforts to
rescue him.
''Why didn't you inform the police Of Du-
buque?" was asked him.
Gam 1 a fool? Wouldn't have been recog-
nized and collared? Not muchr'
Meanwhile Mr.. Freeman's story of Durphy's
death doesn't tally with direct information
from Chicago-that Durphy was captured
there Friday night.
Another Of the murderous gang of thugs,
Cunningham, has been captured in New York,
and an officer has been sent on to bring him
back.
Out of ell the captures, the murderer should
be spotted, and to him the fullest penalty of
the law should be meted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
DON'T GIVE IT Away.
But If ANY Damaged Decoy Ducks Are
offered for Sale You'll Know How They

But if ANY Damaged Decoy Ducks Are
offered for Sale You'll Know How They
Came to be Hurt.
The pair are we'll known at White Bear, for
they generally spend their summers at that
place. One is a well known Pennsylvania
from Pittsburgh, the other correspondent
of an Eastern newspaper. They saw sports
mon coming in daily with their game bags
we'll filled with ducks, and wisnessed the
web-footed "insects'' flying over the village,
and were filled with envy and desire to Guido
all others. So the other morning they start
ed out, after borrowing couple of guns and
investing in couple of hundred cartridges,
and soon found themselves at Goose Lake.
They saw plenty of ducks flying overhead,
bat prudently waited till they should see
them alight. At last, after long tramp they
saw half dozen ducks quietly floating near
the shore. They crept quietly within range
and blazed away. Their shot struck the wa
ter close by, but the ducks
were apparently unconcerned. The
other barrels of their guns were
emptied, but still they made no impression.
''They're alive yet; see their tails move,"
exclaimed the newspaper man. Hastily re-
loading, another volley was fired, and still
the ducks foated about peacefully and un-
disturbed, but a tall farmer, with his pants
in his boots and gun upon his shoulder
emerged from the rushes near by and
shouted: essay, yon gol darned fools, what
are you shooting at my decoys for?' The
boys returned to the village, and declared
they had seen no ducks, but later in the
evening, after the farmer had passed through
the town with a we'll filled bag, they were
seen 'tsettlpg 'em up for the boys" whisper
ing to each in turn, "Don't give it away to
the GLOBE" The boys didn't give it away,
but the GLOBE heard all about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Recommendations of the Committee on
Streets and Sewers.

Recommendations of the Committee on
Streets and Sewers.
The committee on streets and sewers met
at the City hall last night at 8 o'clock. Pres
ent, Aid. Dreis, Dowlan and Smith. The
committee passed upon the following mat
ters:
Engineer sewall's recommendation that
the city buy sewer brick, will be adversely
reported.
The extension of University avenue to
Robert street petition of D. Fl. Valentine
and others-will be returned to the council
with the recommendation that no action be
taken.
The extension Of Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets from Medill's to Randall's adj
dition, will be recommended favorably; pro-
vided that the expense of same be assessed
against property holders along the route.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
THE CoURrs.
Supreme Court.

Before Chief Justice Gilfllan and Associate
Justices Berry and Cornell.l
80. Ole simonson, respondent, VS.. Horace
Thompson, Edmund Rice and John s. Ken
nedy, appellants. Argued and submitted and
taken under advisement.
~. Robert A. Hurst, assignee of bankruptcy
of Chas. Halves and Almon Stores partners as
Hawes & Stores, respondents, vs.. ID. hIarston
and d. W. Marston, partners as Marston & Co.,
appellants. Motion by counsel for respondents
to affirm the order of the court below. Appel
lants' counsel asked that the application be
heard Nov. 7th, and the court so ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

All wool Colored Cashmeres Soc, worth rs.
Fine all wool Colored Cashmeres CSC, worth
$10O.
Fine all wool Colored Empress Cloths 3711s
and 45c, worth SO and Coo.
Heavy all wool Gray Matelasse Suitings
40c, worth 75c.
All wool French Matelasse Suitinns As
inches wide, IS and s71s5c; would be cheap
at $1.25.
Silk and Wool Goods, latest French STYLES
25, 3777a, IS, so and Coo, worth one.half
more.
Fine French s'Novelties," Silk and Wool, Az
inch, at $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75, $500, 1925
and $3.50. Same qualities have sold
during the fall at one-third to one-half
more money.
100 pieces Bright Plaids, for children's wear,
at 161a and 18c, well worth 25 and Soc.
On cur center counters will be found large
lines of Dress Goods at 10, 1215, Is and
2oc, worth fully double these prices.
line of Black Worsted Weaknesses and
Diagonal Cloths for Polonaises. Jackets
and Suits, at So and 75c, worth double.
Black all wool Matelasse, 46 inches wide,
from S1.00 up.
Fine heavy Black French Cashmeres, 46 in.
wide, all wool, SIS, Is and s5c. Thelarcest
and cheapest line OF Black Goods to be
found in any establishment west of
Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES COZ DISSATISFACTION WITH
WAsHBURN BONE OF A PERSONAL. AND OTHERS OF
A POLITICAL CHARACTER, WHICH, IF THEY HAD
BEEN sKILLFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF CHAR
ACTER WHO CONFINED THEMSELVES TO THE TRUTH,
MIGHT HAVE DONE HIM CONSIDERABLE nARM.-
p ioneer Press, NoO. LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

There are causes OF dissatisfaction with
Washburn, some of personal, and others
of political character, which, if they had
been skillfully handled by persons of char
acter, who confined themselves to the truth
might have done him considerable HARM
Pioneer Press, Non 1st
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
BLACK SILKS

AT 75c 21-inch Blacs G. G. Silk, worth
$1.OO.
at 87115c 21-inch Black G. G. silk. worth
$1.15.
at S1.oo bright luster Lyons G. G. SILK,
worth $1.35.
1t $1.lo heavy, blight Lyons G. G. SILK,
worth $1.A5
At $1.25 genuine ''Cache1nire Sublime"
Silk, worth $;1.75.
At $1.50 a Lyons "Cachemne Extra Sub
lime" Silk, worth 1925.
Very large line of American Silks, including
Cutters celebrated "Pure Dye,'' 81 inch
the finest and best Silks made.
10 Customers will find all the above
goods EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED, and as
we expect to close them out within a very
few days, an early inspection will pay you.
New Goods opening daily, on all of which
we are DETERMINED to make LOWER
PRICES than CAN be found elsewhere.
Please remember that Friday of each week
is our Especial Bargain Day"
Powers Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
TuE SECOND ACCIDENT. :
Michael Dayitt's Lecture.

This evening Michael Davitt, one of the
"Irish political prisoners who has suffered
seven years and a half of the horrors of a
British dungeon for loving his country, will
lecture at Armory hall on "Ireland of the
Present, or EngIand's Magnaminity to Her
Fallen Foes" Mr.. Davitt is fluent speak
er, and his subject in, the hands of one who
can add the testimony of bitter personal
experience, must prove interesting to every
lover of liberty and justice, and especially to
his countrymen. The admission fee
is fifty cents, and the entire proceeds are for
the personal benefit of Mr.. Davitt. Armory
hall should be filled this evening and sub
stantlal benefit given Mr.. Davitt for his
fidelity to liberty and country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
FIRE At SETEN CORNERS.

Third III 81 y LIN COkfN ElCSs
This morning at 4.r3O a. m the whole fire
department. was called out by the alarm of
fire. 1t was found to be in tie three-story
stone building, on Eagle ST., just at the angle
Paul Deahler occupied one half as a sausage
factory the other half was vacant. Deahler
saved few of the contents of his shop. the
building was entirely destroyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Drive Well Excitement at winona.

L0P5CIdI Ie1egfanl G1Obe.
WINoNA, Minr., Nov. 1.-The drive well mo-
nopoly causes some agitation here. Two citi-
zens recently sent SIS each to Minneapolis in
payment of royalty, but the money was returned
with the information that the S5 limitation had
expired. movement is on foot for council to
buy the right for the city if it can be had
reasonably. large majority of well owners
here will refuse to pay cent of royalty.
Wheat receipts to-day by teams 1000 bush
els. Price rs cents for No. 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
The Nationals.

The Nationals held meeting in the old
court house last night. The gathering was
termed ga very SLIM one, by one of the
orators of the evening, Mr. G. B. Shanly.
Mr.. y. b. Robinson was called to the
chair, and Mr.. George Anderson was elected
secretary.
Speeches were made by w. L. Kelly,
Judge Foster, @. B. shanly and JAG. Dillon,
after which the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Scandinavian Meeting.

The Scandinavian voters Of the Fifth ward
are requested to meet at Andrew Jackson's
concert hall, No. 229 East Seventh street, on
Saturday evening, November I'd, at s o'clock.
The candidates nominated for Office OH the
Democratic ticket are expected to be present.
The committee, By S. CRoNsro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Indian Children to be Placed at schoo,

Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. Capt. Pratt of the
regular army, detailed for the work, went East
from here to-day with forty-nine Indian
children gathered from six agencies up river
for Hampton, Va, where the children will be
placed at school at government expense. The
children average about Is years of age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

in the City of st. Paul, Mimi. having been
completed and entered Of record by the Board
of Public W orks in and for said city, the said
Board will meet at their Office in said city at 10
NJ, on the 18th day of November, A. d. 1878. to
hear objections iii any to said assessments, at
which time and place, unless sufficient cause is
shown to the contrary, the said assessments
will be confirmed.
The following is a list of the supposed own
ers names, the description Of the property, and
the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: