davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-06-28

NnRM Great chance to make money. II
bnANaE yon can't get gold you gel green
RWbIIlB. backs We need person in every
WOA1D town TO take subscriptions for the
largest, cheapest ana best illustrated family
publication in the world ANY one can become
a successful agent. The most elegant works
of art given free TO subscribers. The price Is
so low that almost everybody subscribes. One
agent reports making over $3.50 In II week. A
lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers
in ten days. Al who engage make money
fast. You can devote all your Time TO the
business, or only your spare time. You need
not be away from home over night. You can
do II as well as others. Fdll particulars, direc
tion and terms free. Elegant and expensive
OUTFIT free. Ii you want profitable work send
us your address nj once. II costs nothing to
try the business. No one who engages fails To
make great pay. Address "The Peoples Jour.
nal," Portland, Maine. 30
, 1878-06-28
COMMI NICArED.
Srm,ruoo, W. r. June IL, 1873.

SrvnAuuOo. ". r.. June II, 1873.
EmroR Argus: DEAR SuE:-JuSt 4
wnrl from this place. nm here, by lnvl'
fltiuu. tn slv word ou behalf oi the Tenn
Iprauc cause. go,
arrived on the morning of the 10th,
hv way NJ Langley. after walk OF some
~ miles. On arrival | found publ,
meeting had been called for that evening,
M which [ was expected 10 speak on the
Temperance question. At the hour ap.
pnutrd uuite number Of ladies and gen.
tlrmcn assembled IN the Congregational
Church. of this place. The meeting was
called to orlrr by the Chairman, f. iioItz.
hiner. ESQ. The meeting opened with
singing and prayer after which the 6. w.
&. r., was callHi upon for an address, to
which call he responded and spoke at
some length on The evils Of lntcmpcrance,
and also referred to the progress Good
rcmpiarism had made over every other
Temperance organization in the world.
At the close Rev. Mr.. Gilbert was called
upon. whose remarks were to the point
and were well received
The meeting over. lodge OF Good
Templars was organized with u charter
members. This lo''ge believe is des-
tined to do good work. 1t is composed OF
the right kind of matelial-most, ifnot all
are good Christian men and women.
| have only been in the settlement a
short time, bur am delighted with the
Christian spirit which see here manifest
et on the part oi the people. never was
macommuIity before where such one
ness Of spirit was manifest as there appears
to be here. Love seems to be the key to
AL their movements-lovc to God and all
mankind Were to make up my mind
to become farmer, certainly should en-
deavor to secure. a claim near to Semiah.
m o. HEt Uf |t8
Not wishing to trespass on your good
nature any further, must close. Hoping
our belo, 1d order may continue to grow
is the prayerof Yours in FIJI. and G.
Noah Shakespeare, &. w. c. 7.
, 1878-06-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

- ',"r"osrorir view, ofal' important
pr'hl, of Puget Sound nd California, for
>tlo AZ Jas. Jones.
Go lp Waterman ~ kltl fnr the best
#,IWi'. 10 reasonable pli,,.s.
G. 60 10 Jas. Jones Tor all kinds OF
nIil: corner Custom House.
a Blank deeds. mortgages, bills Of
SAFE, etc. Tor sale at Jas. Jones' corner
custom house building.
, 1878-06-28
HAwTHoRNE, Iowa, June s, 1878.

hAwliio'Nh' io"A, June o. 1910
EDITOR ARGUs:-AS this is dreary ar
teruoon, and As Reuben Wright says, 1T
raining ike the, Old Harry, y | thought ia
Improve few spare moments by writing
To you. cannot say rs much in favor OF
old Iowa. If she is my birthplace, AS | dlu
in my last, for the wind storms and Old
'ipk Frost have, as the phrase has 1t, ''gol
away with the llrger portion OF our All
tlcipated peaches although we nave some
left yet. There are. In some places, very
, 1878-06-28

The Lummi Indians are going to cele.
Drate the Fourth OF July in fine style
we are Informed that members of the
irlbe Will assume the pressure by de
lilVering orations and reading the Declara.
non OF Independence in their own sweet
accents. They will also have horse-racino
ana other amusements. Good for them
b. B. Mail"
, 1878-06-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

services will he held in -. Paul's church ON
SUNDAY next at III A. VI. aud r. VI. sunday
school NJ = p. ". Evening prayer on Wedncs-
any. NJ O'Clock. Litany on Friday morning.
~ ~. inc ladies will meet as usual on Thurs.
any evening at O'Clock, AZ the residence OF
the Rector.
There VIII he preaching in the NJ. +. church
on sunday next morning and evening, by
heF. John Parsons, the pastor. sunday school
at 2:l3 r. VI. Prayer meeting on Tuesday
evenings
, 1878-06-28

A R%@is not easily earned in these I ines
WI n Ibut IL can he made in month hy
any Of either sex. in any pnrt of
the country, who is willing 10
Wa Il work steadily Mt the employment
=" y = that we furnish. 500 per week in
your own town. lOu need not he away from
home over night. iOn cun give your wi OIL
time to the wOr,l,o C"' 'Jur spare moments
we havehg"'' 80 making over $50 ner
Ihy MI -. engage at once can make money
fast. At the present time money cannot he
made 80 caSilyund wpidly at any Olhcr busi
ness. II costs nothing To try thr business.
Terms and - Outnt free. Address NJ once.
2tl ". HALLETT K CO., Portland, Maine
, 1878-06-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An oil physician letred from active rrnc-
tlce, having had placed in his hands bv nm
East Indian missionary tln formula of sim
pie vegetable remedy for the sneedy ana per.
tarrh, Asthma and all Throat ana Lung nj.
fectons, also q positive aud radical cure for
General Debility and all nervous complaints,
after having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, feels II
his duty make il known 10 his suffering
fellows Tho recipe will be sent free of Charge
to all who desire il, with full directions for
premrlng ana successfully using. Address
with stamp naming this paper.
DR.. M. r.. Bell,
No. 6S COnH tland ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
, 1878-06-28

Ihey are turning the floors of Congress
INTO Potler's field but there is no hope
mat they Will bury the hatchet there. On
Inc contrary, they are busy resurrecting
alI manner OF dead issues.
, 1878-06-28
Port Townsend Hospital.

Port Townsend Hospital.
The above institution having been placed
on a pei manent footing, ms the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients on
Puget Sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
in announcing that no pains or expense
will he spared in mlnisteriDg 10 he com
fort and convenience of private patients.
This IL the largest General Hospital north
of san Francisco, and by fa' the most com
plete in equipment. II has been thoroughly
retittcd and rcfurlrished. Its general wards
have accommodations for about one hun
dred patients and are peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant supervision at limited
expense. I hose who desire them win he
furnished with private rooms, entirely
separate and distinct, at slight additional
cost.
ysss- The attention OF Mill owners, and
those interested in shipping, is called TO
the fact that seamen suffering from contn-
gious diseases will be treated utside the
Hospital without expense 10 the vessel
THOMAS L. MINOR. NJ. D.,
26-tf Managing Surgeon.
, 1878-06-28

hoo n week I'm your own town. 81 out III
NsIk free No risk. Reader, If You want 10
tVU9 business NJ which persons Of either sex
v" can make great pay NIL the time they
work write for particulars to- II. IIu EFT & TO-,
Portland, Maine.
, 1878-06-28

They have IN Congress n tawbone which
isn't exactly the jawbonc with which sam
son sic" the Phiistines: but the resem.
blance is quite remarkable.
, 1878-06-28

II can make money faster ~ work for ~ than
II M anything else. CanitRl not required:
4 We VIII start You. sl9 per day nj home
ihhir ny the industrious, Men, women,
pnN" anu girls wanted evcrywher 10 work for
Us Vow + the time. Costly outfit aud terms
nee Address True 4 Co, Augusta, maine,
, 1878-06-28
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
People are getting acquanted-and those VINO
are not ought to be-with the wonderful meritSo'
that great American Remedy. the
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This llnlment vcrynaturny originated In Arner''
Ca where Nature provides IN her laboratory Sucn
surprising nntIdotes for the malndies OF her cur
dren. It's fame has been spreading Tor ID 1e"'''
until now It cncrclos the habltable globe
Tho Mexican Mustang LnImcnt Isl matchies'
remedy for all exterlcl ailments OF man nnd BEAST
To stock owners and farmers II Is invnluaoIc'
single bottle often saves n humaii life or re-
stores the usefulness OF an excellent horse ON
COW, or sheep
Il cures foot.ro., hoof.G.l, hollow horn, sruo,
scrcw.worln, sAouldcr,ot, mango, the bteS anu
s:lnss Of ro.soaus rcpt.cs end insects. nnd every
Such drawback to stoc!, breeding and bush llie.
It cures every cxscraal trouble Of horses such
as !amcncss, 'rataae5, swlnny, spralns' fonh"cr'
wind GAIL, r.Gr.Hocc, ctc., etc.
The Mcx!ca1 ,.us.ans l.nlment Is the quicSeS'
cure In tho world for accidents occurring III inc
family IN ;ic nl5cnce OF physician, such as
burns, rce!Gs, rpga.as, cuts etc, and for rheuna
ts:a, ard r:.cacr7 ongendcred by exposure. Far'
tlc;!,ary va!;;..5lc % Miners.
It Is the cheapest remedy IN the WORLD Tor u
pcnctratcs tho r,giclc to the bone, ind single
cvp!icat.On is Cc:aray sufficient to cure
Mexican Mus;-.'5 I.llacnt IS put up " three
sizes ot Lottlc, TIE larger being proportion
atcly mll, Ii the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
, 1878-06-28
u. S. Marine Hospital.
PORT TOWNSEND. W.T..

A NY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
IA Hospital dues for two months prec ed
ing his application for admission,is entitled
to Hospital relief
, 1878-06-28
XHE SINGER
SEWING MACHINES
Great Red uction
~" Though these Machines have

slY" Though these Machines have
been greatly reduced the Quality will be
Highest Standard The Public is Cautioned Against Buvin1
Imitation Machines" which always made inferior nn
anu are sold by responsible parties, whose guarantees WORTHLESS
All Genuine SINGER Machines sold through authorized Agents
bear the patented TRADE and the name of The s
Company distinctly printed on the arm of the machine e
~ Machines sold and lease plan and liberal discount a
for Cash. ~ "aue
u. p. Peterson, AGENT, Port Toaynsend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Fond du Lac shipped twelve car loads of
ice to Chicago last week.
Several thousand persons visited the Mil
waukee camp of the gypsies last Sunday.
After desperate struggle with a lynx, his
dogs coming to his rescue, j. w. Wright, of
Dunn county, came off victorious, finally
killing the animal.
The quiet monotony of the gypsy en-
campment near Milwaukee, is occasionally
disturbed by free and savage fight, as was
the case on late Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Hall, formerly of
Grand Rapids, died of yellow fever at Ocean
Springs, Miss, October 2. Mr.. Hall rep
resented Winnebago in the first Legislature
of the State.
dwelling erected in Green Bay in 1916
was destroyed by fire on the 10th. The sta
bles connected with the Hartman house
we're destroyed at the same time. Loss,
IA 600; insurance, $1, 600.
The st. Paul Railway company's Mime
sofa extension has reached point within
six miles of Glencoe Falls. The work will
be continued to Montevideo, fifteen mills
westward, before winter sets in.
Col. Gerret T. Thorn, of Appleton, after
residence of twenty -fW years in Wiscon-
sin, in which he ha7l been prominently
identified with her history, both as citizen
and a soldier, is about to become resident
of Nebraska.
A few days ago two farmers in Racine
foreigners by birth, had quarrel and des-
perate fight. One was knocked down twice
by club, and the other was speared twice
by a pitehfark. Exhausted, they separated
and bleeding, wendell their ways to their re-
spective homes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Railroad News.

ST. Louis, Oct. 16-A Topeka, rs, dispatc
says: Reports to the effect that work upon the
New Mexico & Leadville extension of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway has or
is about to cease are wholly without founda-
ton. The leasing of tie Denver & Rio Grande
railway is an entirely independent matter, and
can have no bearing whatever on the new
lines of road now in course of construction by
the Santa Fe company.
SANDUsKY. o.. Oct. 16.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Sandusky
& Cleveland railroad was held in this city to-
day. N. w. Pierce and John Atkinson, Bos-
ton, and j. A. Jeffrey. of Columbus. Ohio
were unanimously elected directors for the en-
suing three years. At subsequent meeting
of the board of directors. J. 8. Farlow. of Bos-
ton, was re elected president N. W. Pierce, of
Boston, vice President, and J. L. Moore, of
this city, secretary and treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
The s,vift County Democracy.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
BENSON, Swift County, Mimi, Oct. 15,
187s.-Ihe Democrats of this county held a
caucus here to-day, endorsed the Democratic
State platform and ticket. They also
endorsed Henry Poehler and r. A. Rice, and
nominated Charles Foster, of Apelton, for
Representative, against Edward Larson, on
the Republican ticket. This county is one
third Democratic, but think that we will
give Henry Poehler a majority in the coun-
ty, as Straits interests are on the other road,
and he is promising too much to Montevideo,
Chippewa county, for the benefit of Swift
and Kandiyohi counties. Besides. he never
did anything for us here, only turned Braden
out of the land offe (when there was not q
better man for the position in the State,) to
let Hall in, and the Bensonites will
remember it of him on election day. By
this time next fall the Democrats will tie the
Republicans, and in two years from now
we will be in majority.
The Minneapolis wheat ring is paying
for No. 2 So cents, and then cheats the
farmers out of a grade. Can't there be
something done to stop this wholesale
plunder9 A CONSTANT READER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
STRAIT sNUBBED.
The Greenbackers of Redwood County En-
dorse Poehler for Congress, and Turn the
Cold Shoulder to Strait.

The Greenbackers of Redwood County En-
dorse Poehler for Congress, and Turn the
Cold Shoulder to Strait.
Especial Correspondence to the Globe
LAMBERToN, Redwood county, Oct. 12.-The
Greenback convention met here to-day at 2
o'clock. just before the convention met
Major Strait appeared, all smiles at seeing SO
many old familiar faces. He shook hands all
around, inquired after the crops, and, no
doubt congratulated himself at his good for
tune in seeing 80 many leading Republicans.
But judge of his chagrin when he learned that
every man present was delegate to the Green
back convention. The majors happy smiles
vanished, his classic brow contracted, he turned
away to find a man in favor of national
banks and high interest, but, alas
for the bankers hopes, there was
none in sight. He slowly and sorrowfully di-
rected his steps to the postofice. Surely their
was one an in Lamberton in favor of sending
national bankers to Congress, but oh, it grieves
me to be obliged to relate that even here the
poor major was doomed to disappointment.
The sturdy postmaster not only told him that
he was going to vote for Mr.. Poehler, but he
was working for him. just then the bell rang,
the whistle shrieked, the cars started, and the
majors majestic form was seen on dog trot
making for the train no doubt glad to escape
from such an unholy place.
The convention was called to order by Hon.
j. s. G. Homer, chairman of the central COM
mittee, g. P. Green in the chair, a county
ticket placed in nomination, and the following
preamble and resolution offered by Chas. Por-
ter, an old Republican:
WHEREAS, The National Greenback party has
no candidate for representative t. Congress in
the Second Congressional district; and
WHEREAS, The HIN. Henry Poehler, in his
letter to MIR. Cook, has fully endorsed the
principles that the National Green back party
advocate; therefore,
RESOLVED, That we endorse Hon. Henry Poeh-
Ter and recommend him to the support of the
Greenback party of Redwood county.
Hon. J. 8. G.. Homer addressed the conven-
ton in support of the resolution. vote be-
ing taken it was unanimously adopted, amidst
the greatest enthusiasm.
The rag boy q suppose he is boy now, is
in Redwood county, and says he will wear bet
ter clothes when the national banks are abol-
ished and the $13, 900. 600 that they now draw
saved to the people, the salaries of all officers
from the President to the town clerk cut down
to what they were before the war, and taxes re
duced SO that the farming community can live
without going in debt every year. he also says
that the Republican party is the author of this
state of affairs and that we must GUST them.
We will do it up here. RAG MONEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
OUT IN THE WILDERNESS.

The Savages Still Making 1t Lively for the
Boys--Trouble Expected in Washington
Territory--Outrages ON the Umatillas by
the Whites--The Senate Committee En-
Route for the Indian Nations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-A gentleman from
Klikitat county reports that serious trouble is
anticipated with Indians who are becoming in
solent and demonstrative, and are preparing,
it is generally believed, for an attack upon the
white settlers as soon as the opportunity shall
present itself. The breach between them and
the settlers ia being widened every day. Both
parties are arming themselves for an outbreak.
There are numerous complaints against mer-
chants at Seattle and other places on Puget
Sound, who the settlers claim, are supplying
the Indians with all the arms and ammunition
they want.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Gen. o. o. Howard
telegraphs from Fort Vancouver that an Una
tila Indian was murd cred on the Goth inst. by
white men, and that the Unatillas have with
in three weeks, lost 500 horses taken by the
whites. He asks: Cannot the district attor-
ney be instructed by the attorney general to at
tend to this and other cold blooded murders of
Indians by white men? a 1.w c ~amoles OF
justice would do more for peace than a whole
summers campaign" The foregoing was en-
uOFSeu Dy zen. onerman as follows. 'Ihe
Umatilla Indians should be protected in their
lives and property as far az possible by civil
agents, as also by It's military, but after the
crime is committed the civil courts should try
the case and adjudge the measure of punish
ment." The dispatch thus endorsed was sent
by Secretary McCrary to the Indian bureau tos
day, and acting commissioner Heeds has re-
ferred it to Secretary Schurz with recommen-
dation.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The subcommittee of
the Senatorial committee on territories, con-
sisting of Senators Patterson, chairman, Chat
fee and Gordon, appointed to ascertain what
amount of money has been expended by the
Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw and Seminole
Indians, the civilized tribes of the Indian ter
ritory, to support delegates to Washington dur
ing the past five years. and in opposing the
organization of civil government over said
territory, and whether such money be taken
from the school funds of said tribes; also,
whether territorial form of government
should not be organized for that territory, and
to enquire as to whether certain railroad com
panies have issued ponds predicated upon the
conditional grants of lands to the Indians of
that territory, have arrived here with their
clerks, stenographers, etc., and will leave for the
Indian territory in day two. They will
visit the capitols of the different tribes, take
testimony, and probably remain in that coun-
try some time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
FIRST BRIGADE
LOUISIANA NATIONAL GUARD,
New ORLEANS. Oct. l6. 1879.
A STARTLING STORY.

Scarcely Creditabte Runsor from the
Spotted Tail AOency-The Indians Said
to Haze Burned the C0n,,aissary Build
ings, and In a Body Left the A0ency.
Sioux City Journal.
Lieut.. Heinger, of the First infantry, who
passed thaough Sioux City yesterday on his
way Erst, gave startling rumor to the
journal reporter, which had been
told to him on his way
down the river. A Capt. Pratt has
been around to the different agencies
getting few Indian children from each,
having SO far selected about fifty in all, to
be educated at school in Hampton, Vir-
ginia. Last week he left Brule, accompa-
MED by an Indian guide to go to Spotted
Tail on this errand. At 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon they reached point overlooking
the agency, but to their surprise not sign
of al Indian or of any habitation could be
seen. The commissary buildings, which
were the only structure yet erected, had been
burned. The post being evidently entirely
deserted they did not go any further, but
returned to the river.
Such is the rumor, but it has many i'm
probable phases Major Pollock, the agent,
of any snch unruly proceedings, would have
summoned aid, unless he had been made
away with by the Indians. Two companies
of troops were in camp only three miles
from the agency and could have been noti-
fed of trouble very quickly. It seems hard
ly possible that 5000 Indians could
have gotten away 80 quietly that
they should not have learned of it at Fort
Randall, as they have not, or, being tele-
graph station, the news would have been
given before now.
A gentleman who was at Spotted Tail two
weeks ago says the Indians were in very bad
humor at that time, and he wasn't inclined
to blame them much for grumb1ing at their
post. He says the country there is the worst
be has seen in any part of Da-
kota, not excepting the noto-
rious bad lands; that it is really a
sand desert, with scarcely any vegetati, n
but a few stunted shrubs and cottonwoods.
Whatever may be the character of the back
country of the reservation, what he saw
about the post was very poor. While this
gentleman was there number deserted the
camp and went over to the dissatisfied ones
at Red Cloud. One hundred lodges have gone
before. The camp of the Red Cloud In
dams on Pass creek is only twenty-five miles
from Spotted Iail, so that junction could
easily be effected. This gentleman, who was
at both Spotted Tail and Red Cloud, has no
doubt that if the Cheyennes making across
Nebraska reach Red Cloud they will have
plenty of recruits and serious trouble will be
the outcome.