davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
A meeting Of tho friends Of the late

A meeting Of the friends Of the late
Henry B. Mighels, says the Carson APP
peal, was held In the Governors office In
the State Capitol Immediately after the
funeral exercises on Thursday. May 81.
For tho purpose Of aiding in the sale Of
the forthcoming book Of deceased, en-
titled "sagebrush Leaves" for the ben
eft Of his widow and children. the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed as an
Executive Committee, viz: J. II. Kin
kead, Chairman; Samuel Davis, Secre-
tAry; George A. King. Treasurer; Hon.
F. A. Tritle, Judge T. b. Hawley, Hon.
Geo. q. Gorhaln. The Committee will
shortly issue an address to the friends of
the deosaasd. appoint sub-sgents. and
arrange generally for giving each of his
friends an opportunity to subscribe for
this. his legacy to his wife and young
children.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
DREsS.cOODs.

All Shades of SuitinG, 1Oc. per yd.
- Extra - 12k.
Delains, In all Colors, I5c.
Best Brocales. zoe. per yard.
Scotch Plaids. ell wool, 92k Der yd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

ii avln8 determined to wind up business In
tire stock OF Dry-Goods, Staple and Fancy
Goods. Ready Made Underwear, Millinery and
straw Goods. White Goods, Embroideries. psrs.
sois' Fans, Ladies' and Children's Shoes at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29

day morning. will say: "As to the omissions
in our synopsis there are the best of reasons
for believing that they are immaterisl. They
refer to the international exhibition progress
ing at Melbourne in Australia this year. and
to be held at Sidney next year. Referring to
the exhibit of tho United States at Melbourne
be announces that the appropriation therefor
was inadequate and suggests that an additional
appropriation shall be made soon rs con-
venient, to defray tho necessary expenses incl
dent to the increased exhibit at Sidney.
Referring to the condition of affairs in Alas
ks, tho President alluded to the appearance
and interference of the British vessel Oaprey
at Sitka during the troubles in that vicinity
last spring, and then recommends the imme-
diate establishment Of territorial judiciary
in Alaska Practically this Recommendation
amounts to . suggestion for tho execution of
regular territorial form of government.
The reasons advanced to support
this suggestion are in effect that
the interests of economy will be served by
prompt trials of offenders against the laws Of
the United States in the Territory where the
crimes may be committed. Under the present
system prisoners and witnesses are transported
at great expense to Oregon and California,
where auoh trials are now held. This occs-
sions great delay As we'll a. expense both of
the local judiciary a. suggested.
RAMSEY.
Ex-senator Ramsey, of Minnesota, il ex-
peoted to arrive here tomorrow. It is gener-
ally believed be will be nominated to succeed
Secretary McOrary.
MORGAN THE MAN.
The President has appointed Maj. Thomas P.
Morgan, present superintendent of police, a.
commissioner of the District, to ill the va
cauoy caused by the resignation of Seth L.
Phelps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
BRIGGS, ALIAS WILLEANS.
He Stands Committed to Await the Actit
Of the Grand Jury.

He Stands Committed to Await the Action
OF the Grand Jury.
The examination of William J. Briggs,
alias Williams, charged with obtaining
goods upon false pretenses, took place in
the municipal court, yesterday afternoon.
Previous accounts of the case have already
familiarized the public with the dubious
transactions of the defendant. and the testi-
mony adduced merely corroborated what
has already been given. Mr.. Burkhardt testi-
fed to having sold the prisoner $175 worth
of hunting material upon representations
that the outfit would be paid from certain
valuable remittances that the defendant
would have by the first of the present
month.
Col. Cal. Uline testified to having been
introduced to Briggs as we'll gentle
man in search of lands. Witness related
certain courtesies that had besn ex-
tended to the defendant from tho standpoint
that be was to make en- extensive invest
vcstnent.
G. G.. Kimball, ticket agent, testified to
having loaned defendant SIS and two tickets
from Shakopee. refusing, however, to take
certain collateral security profered by de-
PENDANT.
W. L. Ames, a farmer Of Little Canada,
testified to having furnished Briggs employ
ment, who had worked we'll and faithfully
for him for over month. The prisoner
made PLAUSIBLE explanation, which was
coherent and not at all improbable. :, There
was no direct testimony showing criminal
intent, but in view of the suspicious circum-
stances the prisoner was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500 and commit
ted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
JACK KETCH.
Asa MACON SWUNG orr.

ASA MA0OON SWUNG Oft.
WINDSOR. VT, Nov. 2s.-Asa Magoon, who
murdered Rufus streeter at Barre, Vt. in Ooto.
Der, 1875. WAS hanged In the State prison to-
day on the same gallows used for hanging
.even other murderers. Magoon, this morning,
being asked for q confession, said he had none
to make and that he hoped to meet his family
in heaven. He leaves seven children. Magoon
declared that he would not ascend the scaffold,
but would have to be carried up by the sheriff.
He made long explanation of the crime and
said Mrs. Perrine was the guilty one.
Magoon, when carried to the scaffoll and
placed in the chair, listened to the reading of
tha death warrant. he then predicted that
within three years they would know who killed
Stree ter. He complained of the injustice done
him in not being reprievea for year. that the
case might be presented t. the legislature and
. new trial granted. While speaking he t.em-
himself he was bound and assisted to the drop
by the deputies. Hs gave instructions ~ to tho
disposal Of his remains, and the black cap be-
ing drawn over his face, at 1:45 the drop fell,
breaking his neck, and be was pronounced dead
il l51< minutes, and. at the end of thirty-two
minutes was cut down and placed in a coffin.
LAFR WALKER.
C1Nc1NNAr1, Nov. ,23.-Lafe Walker was
hanged to day at 2 ?. NJ, in Waye county, W.
Va, in the presence of 5000 people, for the
murder of Pat Nolan, Oct. 9th, 1878. he died
without = struggle. Good order was preserved
by strong body Of police.
cREs1ScIo UvALTE. .--
GALVESTON Nov. 2S.-The Ne,cs Saredo spe-
oial says: Cresenoio Uvalte, Mexican, was
hanged to-day in the Jail yard. he fell nine
feet. breaking his neck. He died in seven
minutes. He was a sheep herder and Suspected
the intidelity of his wife. Que day while
washing clothes in a po /, his wife came for
water. when Uvalte struck her with q stick,
knocking her into the water, held her until
she drowned, then dragged her body ont and
mutilsted it with knife in fearful manner.
He acknowledged his guilt on the scafold and
exhibited little emotion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
SLIGO.
EXCITING Tines.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-At Sligo to-day the mag
istrates decided that the evidence which Rea
proposed to call In favor of Killen was irrele-
want and decided to close tho case and commit
Killen for trial. admitting him to bail. Killen
refused to leave and the court was then order
cd TO be cleared, bat Davitt and Rea remained
III defiance of the order. When the telegram
containing the above particulars was dispatch
ed, Killen was in Jail and Rea was addressing
exciting crowds. Rea desired to call as wit
nesses the crown solicitor. the Catholic arch
bishop of Dublin and one Of the members of
parliament for Tipperary. This was what
broke down the patience of the magistrates.
After committing Killen. the magistrates Of
fered to accept the same amount of bail es in
the cases of Daily and Davitt. Rea protested
against t he proceedings and said he had ar
ranged with his client not to ind bail.
The magistrates asked Killen whether he would
find bail. Killen stousiy refused. On his re-
moval from the court he hung on the arms of
the two policemen with his feet Just off the
ground. Rea afterwards announced that the
mayor had given him use of the town hall to
protest against the decision. The mayor de-
MED this. Rea then proceeded to denounce the
stipendary magistrate as a police spy. Persons
acquainted with English forms of procedure
were astouEded at the forbearance of the
court towards Rea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
GENERAL FOREIGN,
THE ROYAL WEDDING.

MADRID, Nov. 28.-The special representa-
tives from France. Italy and Germany to be
present at the marriage of King Alfonso and
Archduchess Maria Christine, presented their
credentials and presents to the king yesterday.
and the English representative will present his
to-day. Preparations for the festivities are
being vigorously pushed forward. On tie first
day, the 10Th, the marriage ceremony will take
place; on tho second day Of the festivities there
will be reception at the palace and gala
performance at tie opera house. and on the
third and fourth days there will be two bull
fights, state concert, illumination, banquet
at the palace and gala performance
at the theatre. Besides these official festivities
balls are announced in several of the embassies
and houses OF the nobility. King Alfonso and
his sisters visit the archduchess daily at the
royal residence at Pardo.
The weather ia rainy aud should it continue
the marriage will probably be celebrated in
the palace instead of at Atocha church to-mor-
row. There will be various public festivities,
but 1t is expected that the balls and concerts
will be postponed until the weather improves.
CATHOLIC B1sHoPRIcs FOR AMERICA.
ROME, Nov. 2s.-The Propaganda Eide has
approved the pro poeal Of Cardinal McC,oskey
for the establishment of three bishoprics in
America, under jurisdiction of the archbishop
of New York. The propaganda will instruct
VIC C0AuAu0- Go u GuC uOSG bult6OAC lCCNLlOn
for the sees.
ANT1-soC1AL1sr LAWS pRoLoauED.
BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The official Gazette pub
fishes notification by the Prussian ministry of
prologuing for one year the regulations under
socialist laws relative to the right of residence
and to carrying arms in Berlin and it's neigh
borhood. The government In notifying a con-
tinuance of these regulations to the head of
the Berlin police says, persons who have been
expelled from Berlin axe still refused permis.
sion to reside there.
.~ FRANco-AMERICAN TREATY.
PAsrs, Nov. 28.-The French committee on
the Franco-American treaty of com MERGE has
published volume, entitled 1.-THE report and
resolutions adopted in the chambers of COM
meroe of the United States and France" The
work has been sent to President Hayes, to the
minister of the United States in France. to the
most influential members of both houses of
Congress, and to the presidents of all chambers
OF commerce and board Of trades in che United
States
HYDE PARK DECLARATIONS.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Two resolutions will be
proposed at the Hyde park home rule meet ing,
one protesting against the arrest of the Sligo
pri oners and the other favoring peasant pro-
prietary in Ireland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The New Directors In the New York Cen.
trail Dates for the Payment
of the Syndicate Purchase-Miscella-
neous.
New YORK, Nov. 2s.-The board of directors
of the New York Central railroad met this
morning aud elected J. Pierrepont Morgan and
Cyrus W. Field directors to ill the vacancies of
John Z. Bnrrell and Joseph D. Harker. Ac-
cording to the terms arranged between Wander
bilt and the syndicate, 20, 000, 900 Of New York
Central and Hudson River railroad sold at
$1.2O, to be paid for through Drexel Morgan in
the following sums and on the following dates:
$5,OO0GOO Nov. 80, s5.00O,000 Jan. l, 1880.
IS, 100000 Feb. l, s5,0o0,000 March l, and
81, O0O, 600 March 81.
DENVER & RIO aRANpE.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, Nov. 28.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande railroad was held here to-
day, pursuaut to the bylaws and pub ished
no ice. The meeting was harmonious, and the
present board of directors was re elected, viz. :
Vim. J. Palmer. DR.. Bell, Jay Gould, Russell
Sage G. 3. Woershoffer.
TO BE SOLD.
CLEVELAND, Nov 2S.-The Akron, Atlantic
and Great Western railroad will be sold in Ak
ron the 9Th of January, under foreclosure pro-
ceedings. The date was fixed to-day, in pursu-
ance Of private oablegrams Announcing the
in London. The liabilities of the road are
about $40, 100000. 1t is expected that it will
sell for about $l0,000.OO0.
aouLD's RAILROAD INTERESTS IN KANSAS.
ATcH1soN, Kansas, Nov. 2S-Jay Gould and
party arrived in this city last evening and this
morning started west over the Central branch
-. ID 70
242 miles west of this city. The Gould party
will go to the end of the line. and may
also inspect some OF it's branches. There
is great deal of interest throughout
this state as to Gould's purposes. He now
controls nearly fifteen hundred miles of raul
way within the limits of Kansas. or fully one
half of the total mileage of the State. The
roads that have passed under his control are
only lines traversing large section of the
State. and competition is thus practically de-
stroyed. hence this combination has
it in its power to do great injury
to Kansas interests. or great good, as it may
elect. The journals Of the State are generally
reticent in expressing opinions upon the sub.
ject but all manifest the uneasiness almost
universally prevalent among the people con-
corning this gigantic contraction of the
railway interests IN the hands of a combina-
ton.
RoRRBAcK EXPLODED.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2o.-A majority OF the
commissioners of the Philadelphia sinking
fund have been interviewed tonight in regard
to the rumor published in New York that the
New York syndicate. which bought the New
York Central stock from Vanderbilt, have
made bid for all the Pennsylvania railroad
stock owned 10y the city of Philadelphia, about
10000 shares of the par value of $4,000, 900.
They say that no meeting of commissioners has
been held since the 18th inst. At that meeting
no offer was made and no bid received. The
commissioners know nothing of the story aud
would in any case oppose the sale of the oity's
stock to New York parties on any terms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
THE GOSPEL lIEErINGs.

The Choice of the Jews--J+sus or Barabbas.
After the opening exercises last evening and
the usual announcements we're made, Major
Whittle spoke from Acts lila.
"Ye denied the Holy One and the Just, and
desired murderer to be given unto YOU
The Jews were led to the crime Of cruelty
ing and denying the Holy One, because they
trusted to their own traditions. rather than to
the word of God. First they dish -lieved. then
they prosecuted, finally they crucified. There
is no limit to the consequences of the simple
rejection of the truth. You would sc.rn the
lmputation of being accessory to the crucif-
cation Of our Savior, but you reject this same
Savior. They went but one step beyond
this.
Plate said, to try the Jews, that he would
place before them murderer and the one who
never did ought that was wrong, thinking they
could but select the just one, but to ais aston
ishment they cried out, Neutrality-suspicious.
Barabbas..
What was the result of their choice?
were to be scattered and their
city destroyed. God set before them life and
death. the pure one and the sinful one, and
they chose Barabbas. Jesus Christ is offered to
you as the son of God. aud right across your
path he stands. You must choose. You
cannot refuse. They were wiling to
admit Jesus was good man, but they
would not admit he was the Christ. If You are
not willing to admit that Jesus is your savior
you must be lost.
Be not deceived, God is not Knocked. Heaven
is for those who believe IN and trust God.
There Ia but two sides-Barabbas and Christ
the world and the devil. Which side are You
on? -
Good and evil drift side by side, but thi.
will not always be; the channels will run in
different directions soon. Will you accept the
right or the wrong?
think God Jesus is a living Savior. He is
Just as alive to-day as He ever was. So bring
ont your sin-place it side by side with the
love of God and choose. You want honor, you
desire wealth. you court pleasure.
Lay those side by side with
Jesus and choose. You young lady, .who
lives perchance for pleasure and fashion and
folly-bring these out and lay them eide BY
side with that and choose; but remember nv
friend you choosing for eternity, not for
this life only, but for eternity. We must take
our place by the cross or by the side of the
murderer.
But you reply, do not feel like taking this
stand at once; I have not got feeling enough.
So said the Jews that saw Christ led away to
be crucifed and Barabbas set free. So have
said many that have sided against Christ with
the world. Remember there are but two sides
Which will you choose. Christ or Barabbss?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
INDIAN MASSACRE.
Probably An Old Story Rehearsed Blu,
Terrible One Nevertheless,

Probably an Old Story Rehearsed, But q
Terrible One Nevertheless,
GALVESTON, Nov. 2S.-The Ne,ys' San Anto-
Mo special says: Indians are reported depre-
dating the country 100 miles west of Ell Paso,
Texas. A party of fifteen men went in pursuit
and followed the trail to Candeleria mountain,
where the Indians ambushed them, killing all
but one or two. When the news reached town
strong party was organized and started on
the trail. Arriving at the scene of the massa-
Gle they commenced to bury the dead. While
thus employed they were fred upon and eight
cen killed. The Indians are apparently armed
with Sharpe's rifles, and are supposed to be
frequenters Of the United States reservation.
A Urge force has been organized.
NoTE-No date to the Indian dispatch. Prob
ably another version of the disaster before
published,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
To- The Front.

Our old friend, E. n. Bradshaw, is once more
to the trout, having bought out Ca!dwelrs
place, 104 West Third street. Brad. for years
past has played the good samaritan in moisten-
ing the throats of his friends in St. Paul. aud
now having all the appliances for doing up the
business in style, he desires to continue his ia
vors. His bar is supplied with the best of
liquors, wines and cigars. two frst-class bill
hard tables are ready for those who delight to
manipulate the invories, and cosy retiring
rooms are provided for those desiring private
tete-a-tete while Brad. himself will be about
to see that no caller lacks for hearty greeting
and proper attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
NATIONAL NOTES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM TUE M
TIONAL CAPITAL.

Annual Report of tho Superintendent Of
tho Life Saving Service-What the Estab-
llshmsnt Embraces and Nature Of Service
Performed-Important Recommend atom
by the Government Auditor OF Railroad
Accounts-Neoessary Liquidation for Pre-
serving the Governments Rights--Pre-
mature Publication Of Score ary Sher.
Double as Usual on tho Greenbsok Quss-
tion.-- Additional Poiats in the Presi-
dents Messags-.-M Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
The Bicycle Race.

CHICAGO, Nov. %, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: G..
Harrison. 729; Belard, 63s; Rutland, GIT.
Englishmen: Conn, 7O3; Stanton. go. The
Americans are SO miles ahead If the English
men gain as much tomorrow az they have
averaged for the past FIVE days. they will come
ont few laps ahead. Both sides are confident
and the prospect of an exciting race tomorrow
is good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
companions saved themselves by leaping from

companions saved themselves by leaping from
the car.
ASHORE IN A roo.
COLCHESTER, Nov. 28.-Ths steamer Kewee-
nav, from Cleveland to Detroit, went ashore
one mile east of here this morning, during
dense fog. She sustained no damage as yet,
and il likely to be gotten off should the
weather continue fne.
STOVE FACTORY BURNED.
TOLEDO, Nov. 2S.-The stove factory and saw
and planning mill Of Schneider Bros, at Webba,
= small station on the Pennsylvania railway,
few miles east of here. were destroyed by fire
last night. Loss, &c, 900; insurance, Sl0, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
OFFICIALLY CHOKED.
EXECUTION OF ASA MAGOON At
WINDSOR, ONT.

The Prisoner Dies Declaring His limo.
cence and Asserting that the Real Gull
prl: Will be Discovered Within Three
Yoars-A Variety Actress Tired Of Life
dered Fioater Found in Buffalo Creek
A Barge Captain Arrssted on Suspicion
Lamb, the Murderer Of 0nlcer Race, Of
Chicago, Implicated in Another Murder
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light Upon the Chicago Mar
ketS.

Special Telegram to the Globe!
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Cables were q shilling
higher on cargoes of coast. Wheat opened
higher with buyers freely paving the advance.
Light traders expected break on prices, an
ticipating large deliveries of cash wheat De-
cember lat, but the clique is too strong and
everything is gobbled up by them. On the
curb January was firm at $l.22H.
Corn, shade higher with more doing in
May. Curb 44c. Other options neglected and
weak on expected deliveries.
Provisions excited and higher with an i'm
mense trading combination corner. Three
large buyers we're taking both options. On the
curb January sl2.0o; February Sl220. Lard
S7.221s all bids.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
TOSSED.
LOUISVILLE shaken UP By Il
LIVELY WIND STORM.

A Large Portion of the City Struck by
Tornado-Houses Unroofed, Walls Shat.
tered and Frustrated, Fences Flattened
and Havoc (;enerally-The Whole Ac-
companied by a Lurid Light, Giving the
People a Sulphurous Taste Of the Hero
after--M miscellaneous Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29
Death of q Venerable Lady

1t will be seen by the notice in the usual
column that Mrs. Cicil Robert is dead. She
was an excellent and venerable lady.
having reached the ripe age of IS
years. She was the mother of the
late Capt. Nelson Robert and in every respect
good and true woman. The time Of the fu-
neral has not been fixed but will probably be
announced tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29

Come and see the best all wool White Under.
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29

Fine lambs wool a hose for 37511, 50, IS, Is,
80, sl.15 and sl.35 pair. We have the finest
assortment in the city of Hosiery, both medium
and the very finest. We can please the most
fastidious, giving pairs for Is cents, or pair
for $l.35, at Thos. L. Kerr's, 1T Essi Seventh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29

Fine lambs wool 4 hose for 37115, 80, IS, Is,
90c, s1.15 and s1.s5 pair. We have the finest
assortment in the city of Hosiery, both medium
and the very finest. We can please the most
fastidious, giving pairs for Is cents, or pair
for 3l.35, at Thos. l.. Kerr's, III East Seventh
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29

an AOScOnOef Wan TED.
The police authorities received yesterday the
copy of a proclamation issued by Gov. St. John,
of Kansas. The paper states that Joseph Col.
ira, OF Anderson county, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, has left the
country, and offers a reward of 920a for his
ten inches in height; sallow oomplexion; blue
eyes; large front teeth; stoop shouldered;
sandy beard; SO years old and weighs about
14O pounds. The authorities of Topeka think
he came this way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-29

Congestion of the lungs, Inflammation of the
throat, and difficulty of breathing, frequently
result from severe cold. The remedial prop
critics combined in DR.. Jayre's Expectorant,
are especially designed to break up feveriah and
lnhammatoty tendencies, remove construction
of the throat, and by bringing about free exc
pectoration, promote natural respiration. and
. speedy cure. A repntaslun maintained for
forty years, affords to all . guarantee of the
practical merit of the remedy.