davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

Having purchased franchise In the Western
Associated Press, I have commenced the publication
OF DAILY MORNING PAPER IN ST. PAUL.
dbl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
Foreign Money Market.

Proportion of bank reserves Liabilities 37ss; l
week 361s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

Tennessee Is, DID,. 7sA Virginia es, new.
Tennessee Is, new. sc Missouri IS. .......
Virginia Is, DID,. Is
, 1878-07-13
The Governor of Iowa pardon

The Governor of Iowa pardon
ed q man who had been senten-
ced to State prison for ten years.
on the conditions that he should
during the remainder Of his
term, abstain from the use of in
toxicating liquors as beverage; !;
that he should exert himself for
the support Of his mother and
sister, and that he should not be
convicted during the term of the
sentence OF any violation OF
criminal law. The act of pardon
provided that, as to the first and
second conditions, the Governor
was to be judge, aud that in the
event Of violation of either, he
should have the right to remand
the prisoner to custody for the
remainder of the term of his
sentence. The prisoner accepted
the conditions and was released.
subsequently he fell into drunk
enness, and the Governor order
ed his return to State prison
The question as to the validity
Of this proceeding came before
the Supreme Court of Iowa: and
it was held by the Court that
the Governor had the right to
grant conditional pardon, and
upon the failure of the party to
fulfill the conditions specified, to
replace him in the position in
which he would have been but
for the pardon.
, 1878-07-13
Indian Wars.

The commissioner of Indian affairs
tes,ifes that: =" D airing the forty years
prior to 1868 the cost of Indian wars
without including the destruction of
private property-was not less than
$500 900, 900, or an average Of $12.-
100000 per year year. The great Sioux
war of 1862, 1868, 1861, cost the gov>
ernment $40,O00,000. without inproy-
ing our relations with those Indians.
In 1854 and 1855, the cost of quelling
disturbances by the army in Oregon
alone was $40 100000 The Cheyenne
war, caused by the barbarous massacre
at Sand creek, besides immense loss OF
property and life, cost the government
So, COG, ,000 and the lives of many sol
dlers. And the war that broke out
again in 1867, by reason of an unpro-
voked assault of our troops upon peace
full Indians, was continued two years.
at cost of $4O,OO0,OOO.
, 1878-07-13
They All Take Il.

When the system is run down to
that extent that You pass sleepless
nights, are nervous and irritable,
have gloomy forebodings, sour
stomach, sick headache and coated
tongue, do not enroll yourself as
high private in the rear rank, under
General Debility. but cheer up and
try Whites Prairie Flower, The
Great Liver Panacea, now for sale
iu every city and town on the Con-
tirent. No medicine ever CON-
pounded is half its equal for the
cnre of DYSPEPSIA and LIVER
COMPLAINT. 1t has a specific
power over the liver, and by curing
the liver. Dyspepsia and all other
diseases arising from it, vanish as if
by magic. Sample bottles are sold
at the small price of 25 cents that
will convince you of its merits.
Large size bottles IS cents, for sale
everywhere. m29 3m-d&w
, 1878-07-13

The flying machine, recently
described in the Sun, is now on
exhibition in fremont Temple,
Boston. The exhibitor floats
about the room at will.
The camels imported into
Texas from Africa in 1874 are
doing we'll and are found to be
useful.
1t is stated that 100000
bushels Of corn are in store on
the line of the Chicago and
Rock Island railroad.
The manufacture Of base balls
employs 300 workmen at Natick
Mass.
Walnut knots are shipped
north from Glasgow, Ky, in
large quantities.
But few persons succeed in
any calling or industry unless
they have a love for it.
Pork is lower in Iowa than it
has been for eighteen years.
Do not medd,e with business you
know nothing of.
Evening preyers.-Burglars.
, 1878-07-13

sack it. The terror stricken inhabitants
have taken refuge for several days in a
huge tunnel formerly built for tunnel
mining purposes, which sffords the
only safe retreat in the piece. John
Day valley in the immediate vicinity is
about 65 miles long, and the greater
portion of it has been ompletely de-
vast.ted by savage hordes. In all the
engagements, that have occurredthe sa-
wages outnumber the volunteers two to
one.
WALLULA, July 9.-Yesterday after
noon. about o'clock, just after the
passage of the train from Walla Walla, a
band of 60 Indians crossed the railroad
about miles from this place-all well
armed and without squaws. At a set-
tiers house. where they stopped, they
professed great friendship for the
whites and claimed to be Moses In
dians, but ltis thought they are scme Of
Moses people going to join the hostiles.
Families In lower Yakima have been no.
titled by friendly Indian to leave the
country, as the hostiles were expected
to cross the Columbia and raid the
whole of the country.
UMATILLA, July 10. - Owing to the
danger from the Indians the mail is
ordered to be carried to and from the
Dalles by boat. There has never been
time during the present war that
the mail could not have been carried
over the old route via Umatilla.
Farmers who have been living here
during the Indian troubles are gradual
ly going out armed to look after their
crops and stock, leaving their families
here.
Gov. Chadwick left at 4 80 this after>
noon for La Grande. Will have a con>
sultation with Governor Ferry at Pen>
dleton tonight. Gen. Howard is in
Blue Mountains, between heads of
Birch and Mackay creeks, and is driv-
ing the bostiles toward the Meacham
road, which they may attempt TO cross
between Summit and Pelican.
DALLss, July 10.-Cattle men are
driving their stock from Klickitat to
this place for safety. Robert Nixen,
from Pine creek, W. T., opposite Long
Long Island, has just arrived here and
reports small bands of hostiles in that
vicinity.
UMATILLA. July 10.-A stroug appeal
is made to Gov. Chadwick on behalf of
destitute families forted up at Pendle>
ton, for the necessaries Of life, and the
appeal is signed by five prominent citi-
ZenS.
San Francisco. July 10.-Chief Ma
chez, son of old Winnemucca. with an
interpreter and several Piute chiefs, ar
rived this evening. A Call reporter in
ter ewed the party relative to present
Ir u disturbances. Nachez attributes
,tbreak to the action Of authori-
about a
, 1878-07-13
THE INDIAN WAR.

UMATILLA. July S, 1880 A. M,-Major
Kress, at two o'clock this morning went
down the river on the steam er Spoka, e
to Cayote station, fifteen miles below
this place, He passed the crossing CT
the upper end of Long Island two miles
this side of the station. He saw no
signs OF Indians Evidently the Indi-
ans mistook the Spokane for the regular
morning boat which leaves at l o'clock
on Mondays. AS soon as it passed the
head of Long Island they began to move
their stock. Mai, Kress returned i'm
mediately and found the Indians cross
ing o large number CT horses. He ian
upon them. Some of the horses re-
turned to the Oregon side, Others cioss
ed over the river, about two hupdred
and fifty the major thinks, there beIrG
about three hundred and Efty on the
Oregon side. Major Kress made an
attack on the Indians camp ard de-
stroyed it and everything about it, lno
cluding all the canoes. A number OF
saddle blankets and buffalo robes were
found at the camp. Squads OF hostiles
have been in sight all the morning with
stock. Scouts are out. Gen. Howard
was at Pilot Rock yesterday. undoubt
ed,y moving this way. One small band
of Indians. with about eighty head OF
horses passed down opposite and in
sight of this place this morning to join
the hostiles that crossed below. One OF
them told Mr.. Switzler this morning
that Howard was coming this way. MIR.
Switzler at once removed his family
from the Washington side to this place.
He lives nearly opposite; ;Umatilla. This
Indian with whom Mr., Switzler talked
was one he had heretofore regarded as
friendly. This Indian Bill stated also
that the hostiles were divided into three
parties, two would 60 below the lands
ing and one above, but he would not tell
Mr.. S. when they would cross. They
are scattering to gather in renegade In
dians for fight or protracted cams
paigr. Major Kress is below patroiiing
the river. l shall communicate with
Gen. Howard to- day.
S.F. CHADWICK.
SAN FRANcIsco, July Son account
of i'll health James G.. Fair has resi-.
ed the superintendency of of the Bon-
ANA and all other mines under his con-
troll, Assistant Superintendent W. IL.
Patton has been appointed in his stead
INDIANS IN OREGON. On Saturday
last Messrs. George Parrott and j. l..
Chamberlain of Yamhill county, passed
through Portland. en- route to Eastern
Oregon (by the Barlow road. At the
G. t House, in the Cascade Noun
vmet Mr.. Blackerby, of Sill
mother man, whose name
ame-
, 1878-07-13
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
c A y tt O N !!

All persons are cautioned not to make, deal,
sell, or use any sewing machines that sew with
our needle, and make the Elastic stitch, or that
have the new Patent self-feed attachment, un-
less the same are purch ased from this company
or their aPen S or licenses, and stamped under
our patent Beware of worthless limitations
and unscrupulouS parties who have copied Our
circulars, advertisements, &c, and buy only the
machine manufactured by us.
''The wonder is how SO good machine can
be sold ut so low price.-[Globe
We havs seen the machine and consider it
first-c!ass in every respect.-[Transcr1pt.
We can recommend it to our readers. Chris
tian Index, N. Y.
The mschiue arrived safely; we are more than
pleased; it does more than you claim for 1t.
We shall call the attention of our readers to it..
-[St. Louis Christian.
4 thoroughly responsible company, prompt
in all their dealings, and one that we can COM
mend to our reacers.-(Age. N. Y.
Sample machines with table and treadle fer
wartled to any part OF the world on receipt OF
, 1878-07-13

The most simple and compact! The most
durable and economical u! model of com.
bined simplicity. strength and beauty ~!
New and numerous patented xttachmants.
No complicated machinery to be constantly
getting out of order,
So easy to learn that child can run it. Will
do all kinds of sewing from the finest to the
coarsest will hem fell. tuck, braid. cord, gath
er, embroider, etc.; uses self-adiusting straight
needles, and all description of cotton. silk and
thread. Makes the strongest stitch known
the cloth will tear before tine seam will rip
uses the thread direct from the spool. Tie ma
chine is beautifully finished and highly orna-
mented. and
WARRANTED FOB FIVE YEARS.
, 1878-07-13
neil they 4
, to do with

q them. but neil they &
would have : to do with
the others, were said to Be
.kes, said they led to attack the
ce; and Quininea I hardly time to
back when theys ne as fast as their
ss could carry EN-. From the
nit smoke WAS seeh in the direction
be place, which ihdicated that it
was sburned. None of the families in
TygH Valley had left Z re on Sunday
morning, and there is q that they
were also attacked. It lid be easy
to cut them off from the lies, which
might account fci no rep from that
place. Great anxiety will felt to hear
more from that locality. -
SILVER CRY, July 9.--4Dispatches to
the Avalanche from John Day Valley,
speaking of the recent depredations
there by savages, say the latter are mon
archs os all they survey. The area of
territory now invested by them embra>
ces some four Thousand square miles,
combining all natural facilities for long
war. There are hardly eight hundred
people in Canyon City and less than
hundred of the adult population are
armed. The main streets Of the town
are within easy rifle range of surrodnd-
ing emineaces, which afford numerous
points of vantage for an attacking par
ty. The whole village is completely at
the mercy of an uncomfortable number
Of the savagss, were they disposed to
, 1878-07-13

NOTICE Passengers from up-Sound ports
will take Puget Sound Mail steamer and make
connection with "City of Panama" at Victoria
Steamer "nakota" goes through TO Olympia.
These steamers leave Victoria at noon on the
day advertised Tickets are good only on the
steamer for which they are purchased and are
not transferabl For freight or passage apply
on board, or to H. L. TIRBALS,
General agent for Puget Sound.
Port Townsend.
, 1878-07-13


A HARD CAsE.--Enter young husband
who throws himself into a chair and
exclaims: what! toothache again!
do call that hard upon feller! Why,
you had toothache when 1 left this
-orning! And here I've been at Ep>
'ay. with the jolliest lot o. fell
got together in one drag; and
1t of money. aud had no end
y time. nld I did think should
omething cheerful and jolly to
feller when 1 got home! And
you are!-tooth -ache again! I
:ali it hard upon a feller--precious
fd!"
1t is q terrible give away
when a temperance lecturer,
pausing in his speech to take a
drink of water, sets the glass
down and lazily reaches out to-
ward the end Of the table for a
couple of coffee grains.
Rev. Frank Russell distin-
guished himself at the recent
execution of Edward Webb at
Mansfield, Ohio, with this brief
prayer: "Almighty and ever
lasting God, accept the spirit we
give to Thee
1t is estimated that America
will spend s3O,0OO.00O in Eu-
rope this season. When 1t is re-
membered that several editors
are among the Americans abroad
this summer, the figures seem
hardly high enough.
The fine Japanese cement is
made by mixing rice flour with
a sufficient quantity Of cold
water, then boiling gently, with
constant stirring.
Winans, the Baltimore million
aire, who died at Newport, r. l.
recently, was So years old. and
was worth $40, 100000.
A professor Of Bologna has
invented a chemically prepared
bank note paper which cannot
be cOunterfeited.
, 1878-07-13

FIELD FIRES. The Modesto
(Cal.) Neaus Of June 2S says
''Just as we were going to press
news reached this place that q
terrible confagration was raging
in the wheat fields west of the
San Joaquin. The fire originat-
ed near Bantas, San Joaquin
county. The fire is five miles
wide and extending up the val
ley. The smoke could be seen
from the Courthouse at this
place. People were starting
from here for the scene Of dan
ger. There is in that vicinity
a continuous grain field up the
river for sixty miles.
, 1878-07-13

As-cDe OF BExA ae
staff of the New Yor' .he
following arecdote lam
Callen Bryant: - Idel-
ness of the fselin. isons,
and his earnest e Civ
ing Of unneces' e very
marked. Very oega1 to
do the duties Mr.. Bry-
ant, VINO was rea0l.,. view of a
little book of wretchedly hating verse,
said to me: 81 wish you would deal
gently with poets. especially with the
weaker ones." Later. had o very bad
case of poetic idiocy to deal with. and
as Mr.. Bryant happened to come into
my loom while was debating the mat
ter in my mind, 1 said to hims that I
was embarrassed by his injunction to
deal gently with the poets, and pointed
out to him the utter impossibility Of
finding anything to praise or even light
lysto condemn, in the book before me.
He answered: mo. you can't praise
it, of course, it wont do TO lie &bout il i,
but'--turning the velune over and in
specting it--"you might say that the
binding is securely put on, and that
tho binder has plaasd the edges pretty
smooth"
, 1878-07-13

Prof, Riley Richards, of Ken
osha, Wis, claims to have been
earlier than Capt. Symmes in
discovering that the interior of
the earth may be reached thro'
a hole at the North Pole. He
asserts that the hole is occupied
by one of the lost tribes spoken
OF in Scripture, and that the in
habitants have acquired a de-
gree of civilization that will sur
prise the explorers. He propos-
es to explore the open sea by
coasting about in boats con-
structed of the skins of ANIMALS.
, 1878-07-13

Trouble and twins never come
singly.
, 1878-07-13

mi n Great chance to make money
It'll IL Ii you cant get gold you can
~ ~ - ~ get greenbacks. We need per-
sen in every town to take subscriptions for the
largest, cheapest and best illustrated family
publication in the world. Any one can be-
come a successful agent. The most elegant
works of art given free to subscribers. The
price is SO low that almost everybody SUBJ
scribes. One agent reports making over $3.50
in week. lady agent reports king over
AGO subscribers i'll ten davs. All who engage
make money fast. You can devote all your
time to the business. or onl, Your spare time.
You need no. be away from home over night.
You can do it as well as others. Full particu-
lars, directions and terms free. Elegant and
expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable
work send us your address at once 1t costs
nothing to try the business. No one who en-
Cages fails to make great pay. Address The
Peoples Journal. Portland. Me. oc1O-dw 6m
, 1878-07-13

Governor Hartranft of Pennsylvania
has appointed Christian X. Ross, father
of the kidnapped boy, Master Warden
of the port of Philadelphia. at salary
of So 800 per snnum. Mr.. Ross had
not sought the position and was taken
by surprise when his commission reach>
ed him. But few persons could have
Imagined the expense incurred by Mr..
Ross in the lrch for his child. We
give guage. He
3 spent all the money l
could get hold of, in my
10000 given by the
nearly $4,000
he appointment
as - violence of the sympathy felt for
hiiSov Governor hartrah< in his be,
reavement.
, 1878-07-13

ball Favor was arr
the charge of
ed the death of
am by product
was based on
the coroner
$40, 900 bai'
, 1878-07-13
Eighteen Dollars.

Special terms and extra Inducements to male
and female agents, storekeepers. &c. County
rights gwen to smart agents free. Samples Of
sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms
testimonials, engravins, &C. sent FREQ. AL
money sent In Postofiice Orders. Drafts. or E1
press. are perfectly secure. Safe delivery guar
snteed.
All orders. communications. etc. must b
addressed to the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

The republican convention called for the
of a candidate for congress has
completed its worksand Its members have
dispersed to their homes. The convention
was the largest ever assembled In Dakota
and embraced within its ranks the best rep.
resentative men the territory possesses. AS
a result of its work it has given TO the re-
publican party of Dakota a candidate in the
person of G. G. Bennett, associate justice
of the supreme court and judge of the first
judicial district Of Dakota, comprising the
Black Hills county. Judge Kidder, our
present delegate, made a strong run for re-
nomination and lacked only a few votes Of
carrying off the prize. His supporters stood
by him till the last, and the only reason he
failed to succeed was that a majority Of the
convention preferred some other man to
him. This is the inevitable conclusion.
Col. Moody, of Yankton, was q prominent
candidate before the convention for the
honor Of its choice and made o strong run.
While we accord to all the gentlemen whose
names were voted upon in the convention
the full measure of merit to which each is
entitled, we are free to say that we believe
the success Of Judge Bennett will bring to
the party of the entire territory the best Of
results. Our candidate is q man upon
whom all can unite. He stands
before the people as one against whom not
one word of reproach can be uttered. He
is a true republican and an able man. He
preeminent as the representative of
the best elements of our people. His career
as a judge in. our territory has brought him
into contact with many of our people and
wherever he is personally known he has de-
veloped his greatest popular strength. The
choice of the convention was a wise choice
and one which will result in a sweeping
victory at next November's election.
For the position Of district attorney for
the second judicial district Of Dakota the
convention decided upon Alfred NJ Flagg,
Of Minnehaha county. He is a rising
young man-one who has cast his lot with
the rest of US and who is gradually winning
his way to popular favor. Mr.. Flagg is
unanimously Endorsed by the people of his
own county and that is a sufficient recon-
dation for him.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-23

Cured Her.

DVNCHrSIF 6i Wds5', VuIIC -
DR. STEVENS -
T. Dear Sir Il feel it my duty to say one word in
regard to the great benefit I have received from
woe World, 5se il 81 IS o yonr p' v 'as Rnea'e i nave Men SeeS one on ', Of
the greatest sufferers for the last eight years that
ever could be living. l do sincerely thank my
The RIeunaasm has panied me to such an ex-
tent that my feet broke out i'll sores. For the last
three years 1 have not been able to walk now l
ever 1 did, and l must say I owe it all to your
blood purifier. Vegetine.
V~EGETINE-The great success of the Vegetine
as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown
beyond q doubt by the great numbers who have
taken it, MI received immediate relief, with
such remarkable cures.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-23
BLACK HILLS NOTES.

Judge K%uykendall has been chosen
chairman of the democratic committee of
Lawrence county, in place of DR.. Meyers,
resigned.
Charles Scott, who has the contract for
making the government surveys in the
Black Hills, has arrived at Deadwood. His
contrac: aggregates $s.75O.
The military have seized a number Of
horses in Deadwood bearing the U. s.
brand.
A special dispatch to the Chicago Times
says: William G. Hollins, formerly of
Omaha, but latterly of Deadwood, tele-
graphs from Fort Custer, Montana, under
date of August 10, that the greatest disco.
very Of gold ever known has been made on
the north fork Of the Sinking Water river,
two hundred and fifty miles from Custer.
he has Just come from the digglngs for sup
plies. Three men only have been at work
in the gulch less than four months, and
have taken out over three hundred pounds
of gold, using a hollow log for a sluice.box
1t is known as the Whitmore discovery.
A grand stampede thither ia expected.
+ Mrs. Collision, recently murdered at Dead
wood. taught the first school in that city.
Her husband is q miner at Rockville.
"Gen." Shields, a notorious negro, who was
mixed up in the Gay.Forbes tragedy, has
been arrested on suspicion of being the
murderer.