davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

our promises 90 tleni--soncthihg which We have
never done. IL will boz seen By the speech Of
Spotted Tail that our reputation f"r ycracity
among the siouA Is NO, a say snyiabIs one.
Alruouom a large number Of the leading clcr-
synlcn arr still abscui the metropolitan palrit
shows no lack OF viger The Rev. Mr.. Islmasc
yesterday s-lcrted 40 bic thrme "1he Searching
of the Lord Dr John Cotton smith Illustrated
"Ihe Tyranny u the fast" and Dr. Abl.ost
"Ihe Power - the Gosrsi- Al NJ. Georges
Church. in ssnyseaAut square. the New. Mr..
W iliams dwelt upsn the sin ~ unthankf nincss.
while Professor Barboar. 81 iale Cellees.
pointed cut the lesson Of the Invitation Il
Chnsi to drank Of the waters Vt lar. Path
gave DR. John Hall q tart. "Pauis Dctcrms.
nation was commended Nv ths Rss. M. Coz
bat and ''Gcds Love depicssd w Dr facker.
Tina wEAmER.-Ihs AREA Of lowest barome-
Ger continues over the laks rrgion. u 10 ~.
tarded Ia ia eastward prcsrsss by the large
afca of high pressure that has been over the
Middlc Atlantic and New Eug.ABd coasts dal.
ing the latter part ~ the wscl However. tins
bigh arca SCENE 10 be EraduAiiy rce,lins IN a
southessserly direeisoa. and when ths os-srss.
Con IL presents y removed the depression win
move T8Iiuiy w" AfN We f"A@As ~ HftNNMt tMN
outline Of tho depression over the lakes 10 but
very family marked, the prossnru hsing
below the mean from the So Isa~rscc valley
10 the Missouri River. bat not extending Iartl.r
south than the northern boundary 81 III. Ohio
Valley. The pressure continues high In tie
Rocky Mountain regions. Rain has fallen In
the Middle Atlantic and Now England States.
the lake regions and In some sections Of thu
Gulf. The winds are from fresh 60 brisk In the
Northwest and generally frcsh over the LAKE ~
gions and on the Now England coast. Temper
aturcs have fallen la tho Northwest; they have
been variable ia the Middle Atlantic and New
England States; elsewhere they have risen.
Local disturbances, attended by strong winds,
will probably be developed during the early
part of the week in the northern lake regions.
The weather ia New York and its vicinity to-day
will be warm and partly cloudy or hazy, poe
sibly with occasional showers, followed toward
night by clearing indications. Tomorrow 10
promises to be warm and fair or partly cloudy,
possibly with showers ia the morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29

Ex-Governor A. p. K. Stafford, of
Arizona, one of the pioneers of this
county. passed here Saturday on his
way from Washington TO Arizona. At
Mill City he met party of acquaint-
ances on the way to the Paradise
mines. with whom he returned and left
for Paradise valley early yesterday
morning. He is the same old "Saff.
of yore. Time deal kindly with him,
and he looks no older than when he
left here dozen years ago. He has
great confidence in the future of
Arizona. and 10 largely interested in the
mines of that Territory.
T. g. Negus. another old Hum.
boldter. arrived here last evening from
Georgetown. Colorado. where he now
resides. looking hale and hearty as
ever. He will probably remain q week
or more to attend to case 10 the I 10
trict Court. 10 which he is interested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29

M. S BonnideId. counsel for plaintiff
in the case of A. Stevenson & Son vs..
Smith d Mann, was notified yesterday
by the Clerk of the Supreme Court
that defendants motion for rehearing
of the Case has been denied. The suit
was brought in the District Court here
for $57 900 and decided in favor of the
plaintiffs. The defendants appealed to
the supreme Court and that. tribunal
affirmed the judgment. Defendants
petitioned for a rehearing. and that
having been denied ends the big suit.
The Sheriff has under attachment
several thousand head of cattle and q
lot OF other property, which will be
sold to satisfy the Judgment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
Burglarized.

Chris. Diehl. proprietor of the CITY
Bakery. informs us that it was entered
last night aud LOT of clothing. consist
ing of shirts. boots. hat. etc. stolen.
The thief raised a window and effected
an entrance to the rear of the building
There was some money in the drawer
and lot of bread. pies and cakes on
the shelves, but the thief did not dis
turb them. The Plutes were put on
his track this morning. The say he
was barefooted; but they have been I'm.
able TO follow him up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29

Governor Bradley passed west on his
way to the Capital last Saturday after
noon.
j. @. Hagerman. of Reno. Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor, arrived
here yesterday and left for the eastern
part of the State this morning. He is
hopeful of getting the nomination, but
whether he does or not will do all he
can for the ticket, and will work for
the choice of the Convention with O
will, whoever it may be.
F. A. lows. Treasurer ofthe Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad,
passed west last evening with his
family in q special car.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29

The Keno Journal has the following
" ii. A. Waldo of this place has re
ceived the printing office material of
the late Reno Crescent, and in compa. .
ny with two other practical printers
will establish a Democratic evening
paper in Reno. The first number of
the new paper will be out in few
days. We have not learned what it is
to be called, but are assured it will b.
red-ho Democratic. Democrats have
long desired paper of their faith in
this town. Mr.. Waldo will take edito-
rial charge of it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
Ore Shtppesi.

Two car loads of heavy antimonial
silver ore, from the Feirmont niue, IN
Winnemucca Mountain, were shipped
to Battle Mountain yesterday by
Colonel Buel. The ore is to be worked
at the White Il Shiloh reduction works
at Galena. and. if the result is salts
factory, regular shipments will be made
until works for treating the ore are in
operation here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
GAN FRANCISCO sr0CK REPORT.
This Mornings Board.

This Mornings Board.
l4l0 Ophir, SO. 37H.
1870 Mexican, l2I. 1871.
$40 Gould IL Curry. 81.
lao Best d Belcher, IA. 1917.
365 California. 81. 8.
4O5 Savage, 90. ~.
48O Con. Va. az. 81.
so Chollar. 2S IN.
10 Hale d Norcross. TX,
375 Grown Point. 81.
2l0 Yellow Jacket. 81.
800 Imperial. 90 Cue
400 Kentuck, 345. $3.50.
6S5 Belcher. 400. 4iOc $50.
1880 Sierra Nevada. IA. 81.
SO Silver Hill, Toe.
III Utah, 8.
54S Bullion, 470. Also.
1880 Excbequer. 345. $500.
lO0 Overman. 90. l0.
$40 Justice. 460, 445c.
$40 Union. z.
200 Succor, soc.
1850 julia. 7H.7.
200 Caledonia. 1876, 1850.
go Alta. IL, Ia.
so Andes, Soc.
300 Levisth~n, Acc.
$50 Ward. lh.
l25 Benton, 2.
675 Trojan. 45c.
l4O Alpha. III. l0H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE TRIAL OF EGAN.
Introducing evidence for the De.
Tense.


The Egan trial is still progressing in
the District Court. The defense ia in.
Producing evidence showing the peace
able and quiet character of the defend.
ant. and how he was affected BY the
alleged poisoning. The evidence thus
far introduced. SO far as it relates to
the killing of Farrell. is wholly circum.
stantial. 1t is expected. however, that
the defendant, who Is supposed to be
the only living witness of the fa'al en-.
counter. will make statement before
the defense closes. Counsel are of the
opinion that the case will not be given
to the jury for two or three days yet.
Several witnesses for the defense are
yet to be examined aud the prosecution
has more evidence to introduce in re.
buttal, so that in all probability, with
summing up of counsel. which will
probably occupy a day, the jury will
not be charged before Wednesday even.
ing or Thursday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29

Company A, Eighth Infantry. CON-
sisting of thirty men. Lieutenant Hyde
commanding, arrived here yesterday
from Arizona and departed this morn.
ing for Camp NcDermit. A more sol.
dier-like and orderly lot of men has
not passed through here since the In
dian outbreak. Their baggage was
loaded on team furnished by Moore
d Jones, and the men started early. 80
as to avoid marching in the heat of the
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29

Vandalism of sheep Drivers

Mr.. P. Dewar arrived in town last
night from Bartlett Greek. He and
other settlers had to leave their homes
in consequence of the Indian outbreak
While away from their homes a party
OF men, who were driving sheep from
California to Montana and Colorado.
passed through the camp and behaved
worse than the hostile Indians. Tney
ransacked all the houses, stole every
thing they wanted aud much that
could DOT be of use to them. They
burned mp plows aud wagons, water
kegs and wash tubs. took mining and
agricultural implements. decorated
their horses names with ribbons be-
longing to the wives of the owners of
houses. and left nothing but desolation
in their track through the country.
They scattered dried fruit and such
groceries MS they did not want about
the houses which they entered, and
in every respect, except killing settlers
and burning houses. behaved as bad as
the B,unocks, and it is to be regretted
that they escaped the Indians 90 their
journey through Northern Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
HUNDRED

OF CALIFORNIA; cosmopolitan citizens.
In front and across the beautiful
garden are several immense four. story
brick buildings. which have been erect
ed since the fire by Gov. Johnson. and
reflect credit on the present Admins
tration. These buildings are occupied
by manufacturing firms of San Fran
cisco, who contract with the State for
the labor of the conyicts. steam power,
etc., and carry on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
Bullion shippp.d.

The Leopard Company. of Cornuco.
pia. shipped west Saturday. four bars
OF bullion. valued at 1884 rs. and
two bars, valued at So $50. were
shipped by private parties from Tusca.
rora yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
The CONVICT LABOR SYSTEM.

XnS CONNlCT LAEOh SYSTEM,
Profitable to the contractors. 10 carried
on much to the detriment of the honest
sradesman outside the prison walls.
We were also shown the dining hall. the
hospital, the dark dungeons. the whip.
ping post. shower bath. etc.
The place, outside the noisy work.
shops, had more the appearance of
some old English castle with its tul-
reted walls. spacious court. etc.. and
its plies Of massive masonry. than a
prison. and. if my judgment is correct.
the convicts receive better treatment
than thousands of honest workingmen,
who are walking the streets of San
Francisco.
We thanked the officers for the at
tention shown us. and we retraced our
steps to the landing. we'll pleased with
our visit. TI SEE CUE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
SAN QUEN Tin.
What an Old Nevadan saw az the
California state Prison.

What an Old Nevadan saw az the
California state Prison.
We formed small but select party
of two, on Wednesday last. with view
of visiting the State Prison at San
Quentin, and to that end we boarded
that Ten Brock of water craft, the
steamer "Ssucelito." and were soon
set down
AT THE PRISONS IRON GATE.
Captain Vsrney. the chief gate keeper,
took particular pains that we should
see all there was to be seen; so we were
conducted to the balcony of the guard.
room over the main entrance, where
We had a view of most of the grounds
In the center, and occupying about one
acre. is the garden. fragrant with a
great profusion and greater variety
of flowers flowers, | imagine, from
every country. every cline. The walks,
grass plats and shrubbery are nicely
kept. and in the center is large toun.
tain 10 which are a number of artificial
cranes. On one side of the garden is
the Captains Office. and over this the
cells OF the female convicts. of which
there are but fourteen. % the other
side are three long two story buildings.
with multitude of narrow. grim look
ing iron doors, which are the cells -
the temporary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29

- Range of temperature At this station
yesterday: Highest. 90 deg; lowest, "a deg;
range. AZ: average. 70 deg.
Note LIN the column headed Min. Their
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l Signal Service. u. =. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-29
AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS.

The California Furniture Conn any EN-.
ploy. | should say, hundred and fifty
men, who turn out furniture of all
grades. from the three legged stool
With table to match, to the luxuriant
articles that grace the halls OF San
San Francisco money kings. j. C.
Johnston Il Co. employ about the same
number of men 10 the man facture OF
saddles, harness, etc.
There 10 also q large tub. bucket and
woodenvAse factory. a tannery. brick
yard. and q molding. sash and bliud
factory. In the latter place we saw the
perfection of machinery, for, impossi.
bic as It may seem. We saw a plank
come In the shop and pass out the
other end in less than Ave minutes q
smooth, well.fnished, inch and half
door,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01

Russia with the North and South in the
United States, during the late civil war, ex-
cepting that, perhaps, Russia would be
somewhat in the situation of the South.
Within forty eight hours after war is de-
clared, England will blockade every Russian
port, and as completely isolate her from the
world as was st. Helena with Napoleon dy-
ing in his Punishment.
Neither will England have any fear OF IN
ternal trouble. Ireland may hate the Eng
lish government, but they do not the coun-
try, and the time may come, and really looks
not improbable, when both may be Catholic
again. This is a mere suggestion, but prac-
tically will make no difference in the coming
war.
The United States will be the real bene-
fciary of the war. Wheat, corn, bread
stuffs and all kinds of provisions
will go up in price, the farmers will get rich,
manufactures will be over-run with orders,
our ship yards will TEEN with men and
work, and the ocean would swarm with pri-
vateers. It might be sad and painful re-
Fiction, that war was the cause of all this
unexampled life, industry, wealth and pros
perity, but however painful and sad, we sup
pose the people of the United States could
endure it for a year or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01

it can cling to the breast without support
from Mrs. Squealer, even when the latter
walks about, as she now and then does, for
exercise. When any one puts q hand be-
tween the bars or attempts unwerranted
liberty with the mother she quickly hugs
baby closer, shows her teeth and looks
threateningly grave. She keeps baby
scrupulously clean by licking it all over with
her tongue, and frequently gives vent to her
affection by kissing the darling on mouth,
eyes, ears, nose and cheek. No one but
her Keeper Rolling dare touch baby, but
even he is not permitted to take it from
mammals arms, although he offer never SO
many goodies" as brides. While crowds of
visitors amused themselves yesterday with
the novel sight, the monkeys thronged at
the bars trying to catch baby in their hands,
but were prevented from doing SO by q
Precautionary wire screen placed there tenn
porarlly. The curiosity of nearly all the
monkeys was uncomfortable, and most of
them cast envious eyes at the delicacies
given the lady from Sumatra, chattering
their disgust at the keepers partiality. Not
outstanding the frequent congratulations
received by Mr.. Cocoanut- Squealer during
the day, he did not seem SO greatly pleased as
might have been expected under the circum-
stances, but this was explained later when
Frank Murphy started the report that .'the
old man was sorry that it was not boy.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01
lodge lost everything. Total loss about
$4,000. Fire incendiary.

lodge lost everything. Total loss about
$4,000. Fire incendiary.
The commissioners appointed by Judge
Mitchell to appraise the right of way on the
line of the Rochester d St. Paul railroad,
commenced operations Wednesday the 21st.
and will continue until the work is COM
pleted. The commissioners are w. 81. Hurl
burt, NJ. Buttles and h. P. McCaleb.
Mr.. E. p. Barnum, of Sank Centre, hav-
ing been appointed deputy treasurer of
Stearns county, the st. Cloud Journal Press
raises these queries: LIST. Has the treaurer
any authority to appoint deputy? I'd.
Can Mr.. Barnum, while county commission
er, hold also the Office of deputy treasurer?
Immense numbers of people continue to
arrive, both by rail and team, the major por-
ton of whom are actual settlers, and the
numbers of teams passing to and fro, the
weather, and the large amount of business
being transacted in the stores, makes people
think and talk as though it was May instead
OF rch.-Stecens County Tribune.
A little four year old daughter Of Randolph
Frank, of Yellow Medicine, was burned to
death Monday the 25th. She was playing
about q rubbish fire when her clothing
caught, burning off every particle of her
clothing but the band around her waist.
She fingered in great agony for some three
hours when death put an end to her suffer-
ings.
The editor of the st. Cloud Journal Press,
after ride through a portion of that coun-
ty, is moved to say: All the way we found
tie farmers busy. at werk-some were plow-
ing, some were seeding, and good many
had a large part of their grain already sown,
men and women both being in the fields.
Several new farms have been opened, and
nearly every one has sown an increased
acreage over last season. The present indi-
cations point to an unprecedentedly large
crop of all kinds of small grain in this coun-
ty this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01
THE CONTEST IN m1NNEApo11s.

THE CONTEST IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Democracy have chance to win a
victory in Minneapolis tomorrow, if they
act unitedly. They have popular candi-
date and the united support Of the Working
men, while the Republicans are divided, and
led by a man who creates no enthusiasm, is
comparatively little known, and not fully
identified with Minneapolis interests and
welfare. There ought not to be a do ubt rel
alive to Democratic success tomorrow. A
victory tomorrow will tell greatly upon the
important campaign in the fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
r adjng Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
IS ,ecial Locals, Second Page, Is cents per line
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
first, no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, APRIL l, 1878.

We live in the Third district and will take a
hand in that pow-wow, you bet. The sacred
cow cannot go to Congress with our vote.
Rush City Post.
It seems to the GLOBE that this is a harsh
a farrow animal at present. She is dried
up institution and there are host of people
who want her to give milk again. Who
knows but the Post might obtain some of
the nutriment, if the "Sacred Cow" should
again appear in Washington as member.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01

The st. Paul Water Works company warn
people against using the hydrants, or public
fountains Cwhere are they? to obtain water.
We are aware that this is against city ordi-
nance. The ordinance should be repealed.
Poor people should be supplied with water
either by God or by man.. Is water so
scarce? After while air will become scarce.
Tho city should see to it that there is free
supply of water all over the city for those
who cannot afford to pay for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily It is just the paper
for the reside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
81.5O per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
sony for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month or $40
per year.
by mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
snbRcrihers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01

Mr.. R. Mapson, of Winnebago City, SO
brutally assaulted Saturday night, the 23d,
for purposes of robbery, is still in precari-
GUS condition, and from his age and general
feebleness it is thought doubtful if he ever
RECEIVERS A young man named Henry
Measer, has been arrested on suspicion of
being the party perpetrating the assault, and
in default of $500 bail is in confinement
awaiting preliminary examination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01

It's hands 81 arms are 50 muscular that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01

Gray-headed men have borne testimony to the
fact that Miguel was reputed centenarian
when they We're boys. The name of Miguel
Soils appears in list still preserved of the
contributors to the building funds of a Fran
ciscan monastery founded in l712, and the Abb
bot is positive it is the same man.
1t ls probable that at the Paris exposition
there will be the largest representation of ma
tlonalitIes ever assembled since the dispersion
from Babel. The latest arrival hrs been that
OF an embassy fiom the Annamites, a nation
occupying the territory between Siam and the
China sea. AMMAN is $50 miles in length and
Is an absolute monarchy. Their costume is de-
scribed as consisting of a long gown with flow
ing sleeves embroidered in silk with monsters,
storks and tortoises. They wear black skull
caps on their heads, ornamented with gold
figures.
There has been delay in getting out
counterfeits of the new silver dollar, but now
new issues are received at the treasury depart
ment that promise an era of prosperity for
cheap-money men. The treasury authorities
are absolutely staggered at the excellence of
these counterfeits. They are made of a COM
posite base metal that has the weight, clear
| ring, and appearance of silver. Brooks, chief
of the secret service, showed some of these
coins to DR.. Linderman, and asked him what
he thought of them. Il Think said DIR.
Linderman, they are better than the govern
ment CON- and this is the general opinion of
| all who see them. There is no way for any one
not expert to detect these coins without
testing them. There is nothing about them to
attract attention, and they will pass without
suspicion in all general business transactions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-10
NOTICE or DlsSCLDgiC

THIHE PARTNERSHIP RE'EEtEE% q. A.
Mannony and J. Constantin in the Re aur3nt business
has been dissolved and the undersigned will no. be re
sponnsbe for any debts contracted BY J. from
and after this date. F. : hANRCHl.
Cars0l, J. .nuary L 1873.