davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

WIFI JoW6CC az OrIOuVll10s ana WQlCQ No
claims was wholly provoked by J.wett en-
deavoring to entice johnson away from him.
Following the Jewett fracas, Nolan got on
his horse and p-ranced through the village,
| disoharging his pistol, one shot accidentally
taking effect in his foot.
| With this wound, famed 80 he could not
flight on foot and in d wagon for five days,
four of which he had next to nothing to eat.
The mans vigor and endurance, as we'll as
fortitude, can be judged from this.
Nolan seemed inclined to be iocrlar over
'.the little affair" ....
1--WE stood 'em off, and would have gotten
away" said he, eff our ammunition hadn't
given out" Then his eyes laughed.
He's manly enough not to find fault with
| anybody for capturing him. He brushes
aside the whole business by saying:
"The fact is, am considered bad citi-
zen. It comes because don't like to be ar
rested, and won't be without fight, at least
when amt drunk. was drunk" he added,
with meaning twinkle of his eyes, "when I
was arrested at Ortonville." s
Joe johnson says his name is Joseph w.
johnson. He was born III Ohio.
"Wh. re?" p
81 wouldn't tell for the worldr'
do your people live there yet, where you
were born?'' '.iE-
''No, they are in Colorado, at least when I
last heard from them, two years ago."
"Where in Colorado?''
swell, I'll tell this much; they are on the
South Platte, but just where, won't say.
They are ranching out there"
After this johnson was not communica-
tive about himself. For two years he's been
riding and herding on the frontier from
Texas to the Missouri.
THE JESSE JAMES GANG.
"Do you belong to the Jesse James
gang?"
Both-t'We do not. We never saw Jesse
James; don't know anything about him; have
no connection with him.
Chow old are you, Johnson?''
IL am twenty" -....
And thus terminated the interview
| with two men who are reputed
to be as daring and brave in the
execution of many crimes, as the famous
James brothers. They are an outgrowth of
| peculiar Americanism, which has roman
tic existence on the frontier among herds
men, or Texas cattle boys, or others, who
lead life of reckless freedom on the plains.
Neither looks the deperado, and to very
great extent their wlckedness can be epito-
IN the one word, whisky. From it they have
stepped out into bad company, and becoming
used to the company of murderers, they have
become such themselves.
OFF TO OMAHA.
It is the intention of Mr.. Llewellyn to
convey his prisoners to Omaha to-day. Pre-
liminary to the transfer, he will have his
prisoners arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner Cardoza, this morning, so that papers
can be made out to make the transfer to the
q, S. district OF Nebraska, without any prob.
able or possible interference from State
courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
LLEWELLYN'S LUCK,
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF THE ORION
VILE FIGHT and CHASE.

Details of Agent Llewellyn's Ride from Or
tonville-The Robbers Force Hospitality
at Sisseton Agency. and Are Forced to Ac-
cept Military Hospitality in Return-An
Account of Their Capture and Arrival in
St. Paul-Noian and Johnson's Career
Detective Llewellyn's Account of Their
Capture-Bothl Wanted for the Robbery
of Postoffice, end Other Crimes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

O~A~s
Nothing Policy-Merritt and Troops
MISUNDERSTANDING New From Gen .
Morrow's Chase. ,s..s...--..-,-.. ..
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Gen. Sheridan, yester-
day, received a dispatch from Leavenworth
stating that no,hing additional had been heard
from Col. Morrow, who is after Viotoria's band
of Indians in southern New Mexico. Although
Gen. Sherman has refused to issue rations to
volunteers at Colorado and vicinity it is be-
lieved that they are in sufficient force to meet
Victoria with success. Morrow has already a re-
ported that he has plenty of men, so that re-
petition of the White River disaster need not
be feared.
LITTLE PHIL DISGUSTED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The following dis
patch is published here to-day: Chicago, Oct.
ITO Gen. Sherman: Gen. Merritt says in q
| dispatch just received that he intends to march
in pursuit of the hostile Indians to Grand
River on the 18th, and from there to the Un-
| campo agency, where he requests supplies to
be be. sent. Subsequently your dispatch of the
| 18th was sent him with orders to obey the d.
| rections therein given, and presume this will
| stop him. Your dispatch should have reached
| him the 18th. Gen. Merritt and Gen.
| Crook, the department commander, are at a
| loss to know what to do and 80 am I. There
are 0UU or LOU men 8C W0lGe hlVer.
Their road to the Uncampa Pasgne agency is
| on the main range of the Rocky Mountains
and is very bad and the danger of being caught
| by winter snow should be seriously entertained.
We went to the White River agency at the So
licitation of the Indian bureau, whose agent
was murdered aud our men killed and wound
| ed, and now we are left in the heart of the
| mountains with our hands tied and the danger
| of being showed in staring us in the face.
am not easily discouraged but it looks as
business. It is folly to say that the murder
of the agent. and Col. Thornburgh must be
punished. How are they to be punished? Who
is going to punish them, and how long are the
troops to wait at the agency for it to be done?
will direct Crook to throw into the agency all
| the supplies he possibly can, as the only course
left open. (signed)
P. 81. SHERIDAN, Lieutenent General.
Since the receipt of the above dispatch from
Gen. Sheridan, he has been directed by Gen.
Sherman to Withdraw the troops
unaer Gen. Merritt aud order them
to their proper stations, leaving at the
White river agency only sufficient number If
men to guard the government property. The
troops now at White river agency belong to the
department of the Platte and will, under this
order, with the exception of those left at the
| agency, return to their respective stations in
that department. A force will be concentrated
at some point on the Southern Ute reservation,
to conduct operations against that tribe.
Should they fail to deliver up the parties en-
| gagged in the killing of Major Thornburg, Gen.
Mckenzie, commanding the Fourth cavalry,
will probably be placed in charge of the latter
| force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
WASHINGTON.

Revision OF House Rules Completed-The
Number Greatly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton of the Indians in Colorado.
HOUSE RULES.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
s@ WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Speaker Randall
states that the committee charged with re-
vision of the rules, have completed their
task. They have reduced the number of
present rules from one hundred and sixty to
fifty, and have so simpliied them that it
will be in the power of every member of
ordinary capacity to understand them, which
is considerably more than can be said for
the present rules.
RESUMPTION OF REBUILDING.
1t is understood that bill is being pre-
pared for introduction at the opening of
Congress, looking to the immediate resump-
ton of refunding operations. On the 31st
of December, 1880, there falls due $18,615,-
600 of six per cent. bonds; on the LIST of
May, 1881, there is redeemable $58,44O,35
of five per cent. bonds, and on the LIST of
June, 1881, 1864 1921, $50 of six per cent.
bonds. OF course the holders of these
bonds cannot be forced to surrender them at
any earlier date than that already fixed
by law, but it is believed bill
can be framed and passed, which will make
it advantageous to the holders of such bonds
to fund them at once. As the $18, 1918 900,
due in December, 1880, are payable at the
time, it will be necessary for Congress to
take some action looking to their payment.
e.. THE OHIO ELECTION.
Col. G. Moulton, of Cincinnati, brother
in-law of Secretary Sherman, is here. Speak
ing of the report that Secretary Sherman
is planning to secure seat in the Senate,
says: Now, I do not speak by the Secreta-
rey's authority, nor do know his wishes on
the subject, but do not really think he
cares for the Senatorship. This is only my
own opinion, however. Col. Moulton as.
ries. which, in view of the general prosper
ity, not only in Ohio, but all over the coun-
try, could not be defended on the stump.
He says the people of Ohio have faith in re-
sumption, and believe with Secretary Sher-
man that it has come to stay.
THE INDIANS MUST 60.
Western Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Inspector W. J. Pol
lock telegraphs to the commissioner of Indian
affairs from Denver, Colorado: The Governor
and leading citizens here unanimously affirm
that the Indians must he removed from the
State or exterminated by the State if not by
federal forces. Confidence, they say can never
be restored, and it is only question whether
the result be obtained at once or by slow and
tedious warfare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

- II your throat feels sore or uncomfortable,
use promptly DR.. Jayne's Expectorant. It will
relieve the air-passages Of all phlerm or mn
cous, allay inflammation, and SO give the af-
fected parts chance to heal. No safer remedy
can be had for all coughs and colds, or any COM
plant Of the throat or lungs, and brief trial
will prove its efficacy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

tries by the name of Meyer and Boon had
attacked one Jewett, of Montevideo, had
beaten him over the head with revolver,
and then had ridden through
the town with a rush, firing
off their pistols. This little episode had SO
many features peculiar to Nolan's tactics
when on drunk that put it down to him
and Johnson. went to work to put myself
in communication with the Ortonville au-
thorities, and followed my letters in person,
arriving there last Friday one week ago.
got to Montevideo, and with Sheriff Mullen
went at once to Ortonville, getting there
Saturday night. soon learned they were
my men, but both had disappeared from
town."
FOOL OF POSTMASTER.
Then Mr.. Llewellyn gave his account of
groggery, and Tuttle, of an Ortonville news
paper, who, half drunk, assisted the
others named to get the robbers out
of town, just before the detectives
arrived. Mr.. Llewellyn attributes their
scare and flight to the criminal indiscretion
or idiocy of the postmaster of Ortonville.
Llewellyn addressed him letter relative to
"Boon and Meyer" and the postmaster
made town property of it by reading it aloud
in a crowd. Boon and Meyer, or johnson
and Nolan, thus got wind of the detectives
intentions and took to flight, hiding them
selves in Tracy's ranch at Yellow Banks,
where the first fight took place, and from
whence they fled in Fordman's wagon to
Giles farm, etc.
Mr.. Llewellyn's account from this point
agrees with the GLOBES summary of the
pursuit and capture. But the intensity of
excitement, and the outpouring of the peo-
pie to aid in the capture is warmly related
by Mr.. Llewellyn. He says many privations
were endured, and pluck shown everywhere.
Tho robbers were better armed, and thus
stood the party off. Mr.. Llewellyn's hu-
mainly prevented the robbers from being
killed at Fordman's. They had placed Ford
man and the women folk between them and
their pursuers, and though some of the pur-
suing party we're eager to fife, they were
prevented.
DEPUTY SHERIFF RANDALL.
MIR. Llewellyn is loud in his praises of this
officer. He and r. Fl. Major stuck to him
during the whole pursuit, and rendered in
valuable service. For the matter of that
everybody was willing, bat fire arms being
scarce, the volunteers conldn't be made
available. The officers at Fort Sisseton, as
we'll as the good people at the agency, came
in for share Of the commentator to be-
slowed.
Many amusing incidents occurred during
the tireless tour, and hardships were en-
countered. None were as severe as an all
nights ride in driving rain from the
Agency to Fort Sisseton, where all was for
gotten in the glad intelligence of the capture
Of johnson and Nolan.
During the pursuit Mr.. Llewellyn and
party travelled over 800 miles, much of the
distance being made over an inhospitable
and barren region.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Got the Scratches.
IFaribault Democrat.

number of Republicans in this State
who are confident that Gilman and Pillsbury,
or both, are unfit for the offices they seek,
have concluded to adopt the Curtis plan and
scratch their names off the ticket, and
thereby contribute to their defeat without
staining their pure consciences with the
crime of boiling. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

states tn6t ne intended TO 3bdlCate sooner but
vas dissuaded Gen. Roberts has advised the
ameer to reconsider the matter, but the ameer
firmly adheres to his resolution.
5s<sf" MISCELLANEOUS.
ROME, Oct. 18.-The brigand, Gasparoma,
formerly the terror of Italy, died in the poor
house at Abbeote Grasso, Lombardy, aged 80.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-A correspondent at st.
Petersburg says he learns from an absolutely
Trustworthy source that England has in
formed Russia that British influence must
dominate in Afghanistan foreign relations.
Sir Garnet Wolseley will shortly receive
the decoration of tho Grand Cross of Bath.
Fifty pounds was posted in Newcastle yes
terday on behalf of Courtney for match
against any sculler in England. Boyd is
preferred for 200 pounds side on the Tyne
at the beginning of 1880.
VIENNA, Oct. 18.-The severe snow storm
of yesterday extended throughout Gallicia,
Russia, and the Alpine regions. There was
also SLOW at Marseilles, and sharp frost in
the department of Gironde.
9 F frederick Badenstiet, German journalist,
traveller and author, has left Weisbadon for
q lecturing tour in America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
CABLE CHRONICLES
GENERAL AND POLITICAL OLD
...-.. WORLD NEVIS.

Movement for q Revision of tho jewish
Ritual-PrOposed Abolition of Saturday
as the Jewish Sabbath-Terrible Floods
Believed to Have Persisted and Thou.
sands of Homes Destroyed-Yakoob
Khan to .Abdicate- Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
More Testimony Relative to the "rrade."

More Testimony Relative to the "Trade.'
st Peter Tribune-Rep.l
We were not delegate in the convention,
and consequently did no voting there but
when very prominent Scandinavian in the
convention said to another delegate Just be-
fore voting for Gilman: .sThe trade is made
we are to vote for Gilman, and his friends
are to vote for Kittleson," and Gen. Jenni-
son led off as the persistent spokesman and
advocate of that "trade, and eulogized Gil
man, whom he once helped to drive off the
track, his denial now of being party to, or
having any knowledge of the trade, We in
common with the p. p. accept, but it is the
most singular case of child-like innocence
on record
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Base BAH on the slope.

SAN Francisco Oct. 19.-At Oakland base
ball grounds to-day the Chicagos defeated the
Californians, Is to O. At Recreation grounds,
this city, the Cincinnatis defeated the Hop
Bitters. of Rochester, to 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Fast Time.

Carson CRY. Nevada, Oct. l6.-Theodore
Winters colt Conner, 2-year-oId, by Nor
folk, carrying eight pounds over the rule
weight, ran three-quarter dash in 1:1511z,
the fastest time by colt of his age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
The Chinese Must Go.

q SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Oficial returns of
the election show the vote on the Chinese i'm
migration: In favor, Sa3; against, 154 ,638.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

The Diocese of Western New York has beer
divided into the Deaneries of Buffalo
Lockport, Batavia, Rochester, and Geneva.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

o Smokers can find Adam Fctsch's Paul Mur-
ply cigars for sale by all dealers. Es
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
THE UTE WAR.

Gen. Sheridan Disguised With tho Do
Nothing POlicy-Merritt and Troops
MISUNDERSTANDING New From Gen.
MOrrOw's Chase. u.s.. .-......
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

Revision of House Rules Completed
Number Greatly Observation-Disclosures
ton of the Indians in Colorado.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

sn1A, Oct. 1e.-Ameer Y.Loob KHAN h.. an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-Albert Grunger, son of
the wealthiest foundryman of this city, shot
and dangerously wounded his wife at Wood
land Garden tonight. Jealousy was the can.e.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
w HIN NGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a, 1879.
INCARCERATION IN vIRGINIA--A WRIT OF
ERROR GRANTED IN THE TrNsLEY CASE.
Chief Justice Waite to-day granted writ 81 error
to the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia in
the OF John c. Tnsley (colored) vs.
the Commonwealth of Virginia. involving the
validity and consttutionality of the statute
Of that State which prohibits marriages between
whites and colored persons. Tinsley. the plaintiff
in error, came to the District of Columbia about
year ago and married white woman. Upon his re-
turn to Virginia he arrested tried for the offence
found guilty aud sentenced to the Penitentary,
where, pending this appeal. he remains. Persons
interestedin final settlement of the question of
constituonality of the State law prohibiting inter-
marriage of the have brought the to this
Court for its decision.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE coMprRoLLrR OF THE
CURRENCY.
The annual report OF the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency to-day sent to the Public Printer 1t pre-
sents complete tables of the and liabilities
of the national banks from the organization
OF the system in 1868. and for the last
four years the capital and deposits Of
State banks, savings banks and private
bankors The present report discusses the relations
of the banks to the government IN the refunding of
the public debt and the resumption of coin pay
ments. and gives tables showing the cost of re-
funding in this country and in France. and OF the
British debt into English consols from 1898 to
1856. 1t devotes separate chapters the subjects
OF taxation reserve. illegal certifcation Of checks
the cost of the settemen: of the affairs of insolvent
banks surplus. dividends and the losses of national
banks. aud gives the rates Of interest in New York
and in England for series of years. the coin held
by our banks and by the Bank of England and Bank
Of France ten years. together with other informa
ton.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
INSURANCE MATTERS.

ALBANY. Nov. 25, 1870
The referee of the Commonwealth Life Insurance
Company, OF New York. will report during tho COM
ing week on the claims Of policy holders preparatory
to q distribution of tho company's funds by the
superintendent of the Insurance Department.
Several companies Of other States and
countries have boon refused admission to New York
under law passed last winter by the Legsla-
ture, compelling the companies to have the
total capital paid in cash without regard
to stock subscription notes. The Irving Fire
Insurance Company. of New York city, and
the American Exchange Fire Insurance Company,
of New York city. have just passed satisfactory
animation by the superintendent.
The Globe Fire Insurance Company, OF New York,
heretofore reported with surplus of $ll5,S66 80,
has been allowed $4,000 additional on its surplus
count by reason OF the increased value of currency
skies, making the net surplus $l2l.s66 81.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-1 A. VI. J


WAsHISGroS, Nov. 25-1 A. VI. }
Indications.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States lower
pressure southery winds, generally veering to west
orly and warmer, clear partly cloudy weather.
and possibly local rains in latter.
For the West Gulf States, falling barometer south
erly winds, warmer partly cloudy weather and pos
sibly light local rains followed by rising barometer
and colder northcrly winds.
For the Middle States aud New England. falling
barometer. increasing scutheriy winds, veering to
westerly, warmer, partly cloudy weather. and in
northern portions light SHOWS or rain. followed In
former by rising barometer and northwest winds.
For the canal repionlof New York and Pennsylvania
the temperature generally remain above freezing
Tuesday night.
For the Pacific coast region. clear or partly cloudy
weather, except possibly light local rains in North
Pacific coast region
Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee,. Section
1. Chicago, Grand Haven, Section 3. Mackinaw,
Alpena, Port Huron, Detroit, Section 4, Toledo,
sandusky, Cleveland, Section 3. Eric, Buffalo,
Rochester. oswcgo and Section Q. and are now
ordered for Sandy Hook, Darnegat Atlantic City and
Cape May.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge Charles Daniels. of the New York Supreme
Court; Sherman S. Rogers. of Buffalo; Thomas
Nickerson, President of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company; Royal NJ. Pulsifer, Of
Boston. and ex-Mayor ]. j. Belden of Syracuse. are
at the Windsor. Galusha A. Grow and Professor 8.
s. Haldeman. Of Pennsylvanis; Ex-Governor Fred
erick Smyth, of New Hampshire. and W. A. II. Love-
land of Colorado are at the Fifth Avenue Ex-Sena-
tor s. W. Dorsey, Of Arkansas, and Professor @. v.
Riley, of Washington. the Gilsey. E. A. Hayt.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs is at the Park Ave-
nue.. Judge G. S. Bradley, OF Providence. is at tho
Brsvoort Charles Il. Smith. of Albany. and Assem-
blyman George L. Terry. Of Sandy Hill. N Y. at
the st. James. State Treasurer j. w. Renfroe. Of
Georgia, is at the Grand Central.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. 1879

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a, 1879.
The agent in charge of the White Earth Reserva.
ton in Minnesota reports to the Interior
Department that the Chippewa Indians have
made very gratifying success of the ex-
pertinent Of raising sorghum in that part Of
the country. Twenty-Five upon which
the experiment tried last yielded 16O gal
Ions of syrup per acre. The Chippewas much
pleased with the industry. and next year will plant
200 acres with sorghum. Tho agent reports that
it will grow and rpen upon any lands
one thousand in number. who all wild Indians
years ago. have also this raised abundant
crops of grain and vegetables. and are reported to
be happy and contented.