davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
Excitement in Berlin Over the AT.
tempted Assassination Of
the Emperor.
The Peace Congress to Meet at Berlin
on the 18th inst.
Proceedings Before the Potter investigating Com
miitee.
The Senate Arrees to Transfer the Man
a0ement OF Indian Affairs TO tho
War Department
FOREIGN.
AyAR1ErY or MIsnAPs.

A VARIETY OF MlSHAPS.
Berlin. June At seems that after SHOOT
ing the emperor on Sunday, when the enra-
Red populace broke into Nobiling's apart
ment, he fired twice at them, severely
wounding H. Letfeur, an inn keeper. The
crowd. seeing him bleeding, supposed he
vas the assassin, and fell upon him, and he
was so roughly handled before the people
discovered their mistake that his life is dis
paired of. After the second shot, Nobiling
shot himself. He was instantly seized and
placed in prison van. AS the driver pass
ell rapidly through the archway at the en-
trance Of the house his head struck the arch
with such violence that his neck was dislo-
Gated, dying almost instantly.
ANXIETY OF THE PEOPLE.
Last night many thousand people throng-
ed the neighborhood Of the palace, waiting
bulletins Of the emperor's condition The
SPACE from Charlotten str.sse to the palace
Of the crown prince was kept clear by the
police TO insure perfect quiet. Tncir servi-
ce. were scarcely necessary, as the cr.~d
was quiet and patient to n touching degree.
HIS CONDITION.
The examination Of Nubiiing cannot be
continued on account Of his precarious con-
dition.
DR.. Nobiling admitted an earnest sympa'
thy with The ultramontanes and socialists
He had accomplices, and though he had nc
reason to spare them, he would mention nc
names Just then. The office Of shooting the
emperor devolved upon him by drawing
lots, and he believed it would be to the pub
lie interest were the head of state to be re-
moved The town continues in state o1
the greatest excitem mt and atlliction. The
c.ime will produce grave consequences.
THE CONGRESS.
All the cabinets accept the invition TO the
congress to meet in this city on the 18th i'll
slant.
CoNsOIs HIGHER.
London, June 4.-Consols were hieh-l
yesterday than within the past twenty year,
ADJOURN, D FOR A HORSE RACE.
The house Of commons adjourned ove1
the Derby day. The vote Was 225 to 80.
EXPRESSES HIS REGRET.
Rome. June 4.-The pope has sent dis
patch the emperor Of Germany, expressing
regret u. the atrociou' attempt on his life.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
1eLEcRApHlc eREvI1,Es.

Chicago. June 4.-The fist annual as.
seciation Of the lumbermsn Of the western
aud northwestern states met here this
morning, large number being present.
Springfield, Mas, june 4.-The annual
national encampuent Of the grand army Of
the republic begun to-day, and is we'll at.
tended by Distinguished members from all
parta Of The country.
Cambridge, Mss, Jsns Ala the veil
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
GUARD n WELL

BY MAJOR MAcNAMARA (y0n< Eyre)
Guard with watchful care
Thine honor, precious treasure!
Its value rare Is far beyond
Thy ken to measure.
Guard it as q gift
Finer far than gold or gems;
And brighter keep 1t than the stars
On kingly diadems
Want may hedge thee in,
And sorrow scar thy soul:
But thou wilt untarnish'd stand,
Be thine HONOR whole!
Adverse clouds may soar
Above thy fortunes now;
But heed them not, for honor sits,
Enthroned upon thy brow.
What gem so precious?
Or sheds more effulgent light?
Replete with glory it illumes
Misfortune In thy sight.
Weak man may pass away.
But honor ne'er will die;
Twill stand beside the tomb and say:
"HERE DOTH MY CAsKET LIE"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
FIRES.
AT ROCK HILL

AT ROCK HILL.
Char eaton, June 4.-Half the business
part of Rock Hill burned. Loss 100000; /;
insurance, 100000.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

changed 6a0.44a, ,401. .7ss, 73;s 2:e 4s9 o, of
tunes, all Of which changes could be written
by the populations of the whole world in l.
| o00 years
party named Euler says SO.
how be discovered the remarkable fact is
not stated.
we rather surmise that Mr.. Euler wouh
feel deeply chargined if the entire population
OF the earth We're to set 10 work and write
out all these changes III one-half the time he
says 1t would require to perform the task.
ana thus knock over his astounding calcula-
tions.
Again. we are told that twelve persons can
interchange their respective positions 499.
Dl.to0 times: but it would take them not
less than 1,s4S years to accomplish this num-
Der OF changes. If they moved once every
minute for twelve consecutive hours daily,
II any twelve of our readers doubt the cor
rectness of this statement, they should get
together and try the experiment. If thew
perform the task in less time than L. s++s wears
they will please notify us by postal-card
Card-players who have run of poor cards
may be interested TO know that the fifty
cards, with thirteen TO each of the four play
ers, can be distributed in 50. 737 756, 49,
192. .S39 .23s 10000 different ways. So if
the player doesn't get a good hand the first
deal. he may be more successful on the forty
seventh quintiliion shuttle. if not sooner.
This should encourage him to keep his spirits
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

ton OF his companion. who she said was
called ..Turpin. Galley. who was tramp,
went by the name of s.Turpin, and he also
was brought before the woman and intro
duced to her as .'Turpin.'' She however.
hesitated for some time to speak as to his
identity, and then said: s.Yes. that is Turpin.
but he is very much altered
1t is remarkable fact. too, Mr.. Sanders
says, speaking from his recollections Che was
county clerk at the time,j that two if not
three OF the witnesses who spoke to having
seen buckingham joe and ..rurpin,' >
Galley together at Moretonhampstead on
the day of the murder, would not speak pos
itively to .'Turpin. until they knew that this
woman had done SO. Mr.. Sanders saws he is
willing to make a declaration that Galley was
not the man implicated with Buckingham
Joe, and that he is innocent of
the murder. It should be mentioned that
MIR. Sanders. on account of his official posi-
ton, had interviews with Galley: and it is
worthy OF note, becouse it was stated in the
newspapers at the time. that when Galley
was sent to the Ganymede hulk as convict,
all the witnesses for the aiibi which was set
up identified him, even in his convict earb.
as the man $ Turpin . who was in the neigh
borhood Of London at the time of Mr.. NAV s
murder in Devonshire.
AS showing the interest which is now be-
ing taken III the case. after the lapse OF
torty-one years, it may be added that several
persons OF position in the country have CON
trlbuted to fund to bring about an inyesti-
cation into the case: among them is Sir
Lydstone Newman. Bart. who has sent f5
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
4 Romance from Far -4lasAn.
Portland Transcript


young man who was in Alaska some
four years ago fell in love with the only
young lady on the island, girl of fifteen,
who was possessed of extraordinary beauty.
and whose hair fell below her knees. But
he was unable to communicate the '.old, old
story to her, for she did not understand a
word of English, nor did he speak Russian.
In his dilemma the arrival of the preist on
his once-in-two-years visit was a Godsend,
and to him he made known his love. The
priest, knowing the young man to be pos
sessed of high character and fair fortune,
thought it was lucky chance for the young
lady to escape from a life of such isolation.
and he willingly persuaded the girls mother
Cher father was dead to consent to the
match, but the young lady herself was not
to be persuaded. She argued that she had
never spoken to the young man who ex-
pressed such desire to be her husband, and
only seen him twice, and he had been on the
island only forty-eight days. but her objec-
tions were overruled. and the marriage took
place. After living in Alaska for several
months, the young man broGght his bride to
his home in Cleveland, Ohio. She was as
tonished at the fashions she saw, and de-
clared that nothing would induce her to
wear her hair otherwise than flowing-as she
mad always worn it. But before twenty-four
hours had passed her mother-in-law had per-
suaded her to try the effect of braids around
her broad and shapely head; and now she
dresses as much in the fashions as any lady
IN Cleveland. Last year her husband went
to Alaska and brought home the Young
sister, who is eleven years of age, and prom
ises to be as beautiful as the elder. The
mother, bereft of both her children. still
clings to her home on one of the islands of
Alaska.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

and trade relations existing between this city,
the province of Manitoba, and the Canadian
Northwest. Mr.. Dows, who has been en-
gagged in Winnipeg and Canada for the last
eight months in collecting facts as to this
trade, will be present with maps, and give
some valuable information on the subject.
A spiritua! sensation is going the rounds
of this city. A non-believer recently called
on clairvoyant in order to test her powers.
and was scarcely ushered into the room
when he began to tremble and found himself
possessed of an uncomfortable desire to
write. Paper and pencil being given him,
a communication was rapidly Written and
signed Horace Greeley The signature is
said to be an exact -simle of that of the late
Mr.. Greeley, and the enunciation was to the
effect that one of his daughters, perfectly
sane. was confined in an insane asylum, and
he wished the influence of the gentleman in
question to secure her release. The gentle
man claims absolutely to have had no con-
troll of his arm while the message was being
written.
From the 1st to the 23rd day of February,
"A persons applied to the City lookup Of
Minneapolis for the purpose of procuring a
free nights lodging. All of the number
were accommodated, and yet there seems to be
no abatement in the number Of applicants.
Most of the individuals we're regular tramps
who beg or steal their meals and sleep in
sheltered outdoor places at night. Would
it it not be well for the city to make this
class of people pay for their lodging in some
way There has been plenty of mud to
shovel from cross walks during the month,
and if they had been thus employed for an
hour or more it would benefit the city by
ridding it of their presence hereafter, and
would prevent them from the temptation of
committing some petty offense as many DO.
for the purpose of getting prison board and
lodging until warm weather comes.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
two-story and basement brick block and are


carrying an immense stock.
a portion Of this store is elegantly fitted
| up for the Bank of Bismarck. j. w. Ray
mond. president. and w. B. Bell, cashier.
Billy Bell has the entire charge of the bank
ing business, and he can run it if any one
can. He is very popular here among the
business men and is bound to do the bank
ing business Of the town. The entire outfit
and arrangement of the bank challenges
comparison for convenience and taste with
the finest in the West.
would like to describe the establishment
of the N. w. Express Stage and Transporta-
ton company which is very extensive, but
having neglected getting figures and details
must, in order to dc it justice. leave it for
another letter.
St Paul men are represented in every de-
partment of trade. In the amusement line
there is nothing but concert hail. The
principal attraction there being Miss Katie
May, formerly at Knauf g summer garden.
Bismarck's first MASQUERADE ball took place
on Thursday evening last. There were
some forty maskers, and some of the charac
ters we're exceedingly we'll rendered.
Signer Fabra and Paul Biersach will
amuse the people for three nights next
week.
In conclusion let me say that as your
representative l have been very cordially
welcomed by the citizens Of Bismarck, and
my success in introducing The GLOBE has
been very fattering. Truly yours,
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
CHILDREN GIVEN TO THE SEA.
kl0tc Orcr-I'opMlntiOM is I'rerenteH i tn
Isles Of the !SQtth Pacific.

AOtc Orcr-POpNlntiOM is I'rerenteH iN Htt
Isles Of the sQuth Pacific.
San Francisco Chronicle.
A Chrouicle reporter yesterday interviewed
Capt. Ranzau who for fourteen years has
been cruising about in the South Seas. He
said that famine and starvation were fre-
quent on the coral islands of the Pacific
Capt. Ranzau has seen great suffering on the
klngsmill group, owing to the failure of the
cocoanut tree to produce the usual crop.
The vessel of which he was master reached
the island at a. M, and by II O'Clock m.
he had 13O natives on board-all he could
carry. No force was used. the chiefs allow
ing their subjects to come on board freely.
The natives thus procured We're destined for
Samoa. On other occasions the Cap
tain carried away natives with their free and
full consent. but they would not 60 anywhere
else than to Samoa, for fear of being sold in
to slavery. Captain Ranzau asserts that
when famine exists on the Kingsmill group
the newly born children are exposed on the
reefs to be carried out to sea by the current.
The destruction of female infants in China.
to prevent over population. is well known,
but in the Coral groups of the South Pacific,
when famine prevails, both male and fe-
male are exposed to destruction. The natives
are by no means cruel, but this practice is
resorted to in order to prevent over popula-
ton and starvation. What is described as
having happened on the Kingsmill group
frequently happens on many other coral
groups.
One of the most interesting islands south
of the equator is Quiros Island. known to
the Spaniards as ..Isla de Ia Gente Hermosa. .
lsland Of Handsome People). and to the ma
tives as .'Olosiga.'' It is there that the
American patriarch, Ell Jennings. resides.
who is the venerable father-in-law of Capt.
Ranzau. Olosiga Island was discovered by
the Spanish navigator Quiros, in 1906. and is
named after him on many of the maps now
in use. When Eli Jennings first visited the
island, more than thirty years ago, he found
two skeletons, a male and female, bleaching
III the sun. They We're reclining under g palm
tree. and are supposed to have been the re-
mains OF an old couple who starved to DEATH
1t is d tradition that all the natives were
stolen from the island by Peruvian
slavers. and that the couple whose skeletons
We're found were too old to be carried off.
Qniros, according to the chronicles, found a
remarkably tall and very handsome race of
people on Olesiga. and for this reason called
it the Island of Handsome People. There
are large slabs resembling tombstones OH the
island. with peculiar inscriptions. but the ma
tnre of the inscriptions is not known. Olosi-
ga is very small island about 200 miles
north-northeast of Samoa. and contains at
present only patriarch Jennings, his family,
and few natives imported from other
islands. All the original inhabitants either
persisted or were carried into slavery.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
FORTY YEARS OF INJUSTICE.
~iA Otd C0nrict PrOres an .Ilibi at Lust-I,t-
terest iM Forgotten Case.

teFest az q Forgotten Case.
Pail Mall Gazette.
About forty years ago farmer named May
was murdered and robbed in South Devon.
man named Oliver, alias Buckingham
Joe, and Edmund Galley, alias ''Turpin,' -
were tried for the murder. Oliver was hanged
and Galley transported, the extreme sentence
OF the law not being carried out in Galley's
case because of some doubt which bad ex-
listed in the minds of the Judges to whom.
after the sentence, the matter was referred on
petition. Galley is still alive. and now writes
home from South Wales that he has found
among his late fellow convicts the real con-
federate Of Oliver. He has sent particulars
to the home office and to the colonial office.
but no notice has been taken OF his COM
munications by those departments.
letter of Galley's, however, has come un-
der the notice of Mr.. Latimer. senior magis-
trate of Exeter, who reported the trial for
the Western Times. and who now writes to
that journal a history Of the case and his
recollections OF the execution, &c. It appears
from Mr.. Latimer's statement that Mr..
Cherer, who was then reporter on circuit for
the Times, Mr.. Latimer himself, and many
others who watched the trial. believed at
the time that Galley was not guilty of any
participation in the murder. Oliver himself.
who confessed his guilt. declared that Galley
was not his companion in the crime, and re-
iterated the statement when on the drop of
the scafold. Mr.. Latimer's statement is
supported by Mr.. Ralph Sanders, another
magistrate, who also now gives his recollec-
ton OF the circumstances attending the trial.
He shows that the principal evidence
against the prisoner was that of woman.
who deposed to having seen the mur-
der committed. When s.Buckine-
ham Joe'' was brought before her, she imme-
diately identified him, She gave descrip-
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
LEEDLE sHoNNY SCHWARTZ.
BY THE Aurzos OF LrrpID y.weoB srnAuss.

- AtAI@ .a0l4AC1s CI AA4ICALI 4sAHSob SIR4CS
Haf you seen mine leedle Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Nit his hair SO soft ind yellow.
Und his face SO bump and mellow:
Sooch q funny leedle fellow
shonny Schwartz?
Efry morning dot young shonny--
Shonny Schwartz
Rises nit der preak off day.
Und does his chores CUP righdt avay:
For be gan work so veil as blay-
Shonny Schwartz.
Mine Katrina says to Shonnv,
'Shonny Schwartz,
Helb your parents all you gan,
For dis life was bud shban:
Py und py you'll been man.
Shonny Schwartz
How I lofes to see dot Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Ven he schgampers off to schgoo4.
Where he always mindts der rule!
For he vas nopody's fool
Shonny Schwartz.
How l wish dot Ieedle Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Could remain Won leedle poy.
Always full off life und shoy,
And dot Time vould not annoy
Shonny Schwartz.
Meier mindt. mine leedle Shonns-
Shonny Schwartz
Efry day prings Something's new:
Always keep der righd in view.
Und baddle, den, your own canoe.
Shonny Schwartz.
Keep her in der channel. Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz;
Life's voyish viii be quickly Der;
Und den ubon dot bedder shore,
Ven meet, to bart no more,
Shonny Schwartz.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
4 VISIT TO BISMARCK.
VhUt u "GiOhc" Rcpresentutire Suar uud
Heard at this thririnU City.

Uhdt "GtObc" Rcprese,ttatire Sac and
Heard at this thririnU CitY.
To the Editor of The GLOBE.
BISMARCK, Feb. 17.-Before my arrival l
had been told that there was no Sunday in
Bismarck. The fact is, more quiet and
orderly town than this have not visited in
my travels. The weather is supurb just
snow enough for light cutters to slip along.
Freighting is all done on wheels yet. To-day
all of the boys who could get a mount have
gone to Fort Abraham Lincoln four miles
below. on the opposite side of the river. to
witness the parades. There are. understand.
some four companies of infantry and five of
cavalry at this post.
The Sunday dress parade and inspection of
cavalry is grand sight and always calls out
goodly number of the residents of Bismarck
to witness it.
The cavalry boys expect to be on the move
about April 18th.
The church is not very well represented
here as yet. still there are societies organized
i'll the different denominations
had the pleasure yesterday. Of meeting
Rev Mr.. Cary, from St. Paul, who is preach-
ing here.
The Episcopal society held regular meet
ing OF their mite society on Friday evening
IN Fisher hall. The meeting was wound up
by dance by the young folks, which was a
very enjoyable affair.
Their is nothing particularly stirring here
winch has came to my notice. A few days
before my arrival, the N. w. Express and
Stage Company started ali. their
teams westward heavily loaded
with freight for the Hills, very con
siderably reducing the pumber of unem-
ployed men on the streets. I am told that
there IS not man here but can get work if
he wishes it.
Bismarck is at it dullest this month. and
yet what have seen in my short stay of the
amount of business done would shame many
OF our boasted business centers.
have had an opportunity of looking over
the books of one firm here, j. w. Raymond
d Co., wholesale groceries, furniture and
carpets, and was astonished beyond measure
at the amount of their sales. They occupy
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
-Hore 14sses Wanted.
Worthington journal. !

The average Democratic idea of official
integrity is fully illustrated by the course of
the st. Paul GLOBE in it's treatment of
Brandt's bribery exposure. Brandt knew
there was $ something rotten in Denmark, .
and exposed the putrescence of the old
school book ring, whereupon Hall insists
that Brandt is g making an ass of himself .
If to be an honest man is to be an ass. what
pity we haven't more asses in our Legisla-
ture,
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
A Genuine Heathen Chinee Crime.

SAN FRANc1sco, Feb. % Chief of police
Breen, of Virginia City, has been arrested,
charged with having liberated Chinaman
IN his custody on the charge of murder, and
put paid Chinsse substitute in the
place of the prisoner. The substitution was
discovered by the relatives of the man mur-
dered by the prisoner, the latter having
been fully identified by the same at the time
of his arrest.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

Mixed, MINI. & Albert Lea. /.
Mixed Minneapolis and A1er-
RAM Junction. ............
Mixed, Minneapolis {. White
Bear, Duluth h saltwater. /.
Omaha Ex.. for all points OF
st. P. l. S. G. R'y., Omaha
San francisco, &c.
Trains arrive and depart 4
Union depot, where tickets ar
sleeping cars can be secured.
Office, 116 East Third street. 7
ng-GEo. II. HAZARD, Agent
A. Fl. BoDE, Gen. Pass. Ag''
Jan. E, 1878.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Fire Yesterday -ftterhoo,4.

The Cooper shop of Mr.. L. p. Burdick,
together with two OF three small buildings
Immediately adjacent, We're destroyed by IRE
yesterday afternoon. The shop was Located
on Jefferson street. near the corner of Spllng
street, in the East Division. The alarm was
promptly sounded at about half-past one. but
the condition of the streets and the intlamma-
BILE nature of the building made it impossi-
ble for the fire department to reach the
scene until the buildings were nearly totally
destroyed. This is the third time that Mr..
Burdick has suffered like misfortune, and
he places his loss at about 5000.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
CE.tycL .He,iicsti0n.

On the 18th day of November last. Grace
Mission Chapel, in lower town, was burned.
The loss fell heavily upon the parish sup
porting it, yet it would seem they were not
discouraged. A soliciting and building com
mittee was at once appointed, and this after
noon at 3 O'Clock the new editice is to be
dedicated. The present chapel is a building
30 by so, with porch and belfry. painted.
seated and furnished, and is located but two
blocks below the Washington avenue street
car terminus. The lot on which the building
stands was donated to the society by Judge
Atwater. and the architects designs by Mr..
Fred. G. Corser. The public are cordially
invited to attend the dedicatory services.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Pau1 Railroad Time Tables.
st. paul g Pac;6c R.i,,o,,

St. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Depot loot OF sibley Street. Main Line trains for
Delano, Ltchneid, Wilnlar, Benson, Morris, Glyn-
CON- Fishers Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
81. PaNl $40 a. M. ST. Paul - $40 p M
minneapolis $3.50 a. N. Minneapolis 5 :S3 D. M
Branch Line train for Anoka, st. Cloud Melrose
sauR Rapids, Brainerd, Bismarck and Deadwood,
Leave. Arrive.
-. Paul 80 q. N. st. Paul - 7:nO o. m.
Minneapolis =. 1865 a. m. Minneapolis G:44 ., M.
ST. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

TRAINS.
| River Division
Through Chicago Il East
ern Express.
Through Chicago T. East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Di-
vision
Prairie du Chen, AIilwau-
kee and Chicago Express
OwatOnna Passenger
st. Paul and Minneapolis