davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-11
TELEG RAPHIO IrEMS.

The New York Times gives currency
to a runor that the titles of the Central
Pacific Railroad aud its branches are
now in the hands of the Flood Il
D Brien arm. having been transferred
iu settlement of borrowed money.
Professor N HI Hill has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans of Colorado
for United States Senator from that
State.
General Roberts, ommauder of the
British forces has achieved another i'm
portant victory over the Afghans.
Forty troopers of the Punt ub cavalry
charged upon large force of Afgh4ns,
and. according to reports, killed three
hundred of them
Secretary Sherman has asked for an
appropriation of $50, 900 to pay ex
peuses of transporting bullion from the
Pacific Coast to New York.
Benz amin Hunter, who was hung al
Camden, New jersey. yesterday, con.
fessed on the sc4ff)ld that his motives
were revenge and avarice. He said
Armstrong defrauded him out of 81 900,
and he could get no satisfaction from.
him; that he saw his money going to
Keep up Armstrong; extravagant style.
of living, and he laid plot to insure
Armstrong; life and then murder him .
He admits corrupting witnesses to
prove an abb, and says he lied to his
counsel.
heavy snow storm visited Southern
Ono yesterday. extending as far south
in Kentucky as Richmond, delaying
trains on all the roads leading into that
region, and. in some instances, stop.
ping them entirely. At Maysville the
snow is sixteen inches deep; drifting
depth, five feet. Heaviest storm for
twenty years. Farmers are apprehen-
sive OF great loss of stock.
The passenger train on the Iron
Mountain Railroad was dttched near
kensett last night Crawford. baggage
master, was killed Expressman
Brown is supposed to be MORALLY in
jured.
There is great excitement at Berlin
concerning the bib which Bismarck
has proposed to the Federal Council
giving the Reichstag power to punish
its own members for improper utter.
ances.
A fire broke out in Cincinnati yester-
day in Wilson's carriage aud saddlery
factory and spread to adjoining build.
ings. Loss about $500, 900, mostly
covered by insurance.
The hostile Cheyenues imprisoned at
Camp Robinson. Nebraska, determined
to die In preference to going back to
their agency in the Indian Territory,
and attempted to escape night before
last by jumping through the windows
OF their prison. A large number of
them escaped aud over 40 of them were
killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-11
Proposals Invited.

SEALED proposals ire invited for supply.
- ing the oedan Mil--five stamps, wet
ciusner-with sa9ebrash for 1aei, fnr one,
three or Six months, running tine, the brush
to be delivered without being trimmed at the
mill. BIDS stating the price per day at which
brush viii be deilvered should be addressed
to r. ?. oTey, Paradise Post0ihce on or be-
fo e January 2Utn.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. h. p. IURkEY.
winnemucca. January 10, 1879 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-11
List of Unclaimed LISTERS.


Remaiuing in the Postotfice at Winnie
mucca. New, on the llth day of Jauu.
airy, 1879.
Audrew, James Brown. Marcus
Brown, Miss NJ Jilie Beamer, PM Il.
Oosdy Mrs Emily Farrer, q. |.
Giedien, j. VI. G4cch,ll. }. ID.
Mel andre. Louis Nc Jarbuey. Frank
Merrlck, Chaplin May, Mary Z.
Powell, j. h. Il oerts. Chas.
Sansiago. Oaseres Sullivan, Dan.
oacHett. James II, olattery, john
otarratt, j. f.
Persons calling for auy of these
letters will please say, Advertised
JANUARY llth, 1879. :"
f. q. ROBINS. Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-11

A BILL is now before the United
States senate, which provides that all
public lands within railroad limits.
which have heretofore been subject to
presumption entry at 81 90 per acre. be
reduced to 81 20 per acre. and all bona
tide settlers under the homestead law
on sucn lands snail be allowed To euter
l6J acres thereof
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16

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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16

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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16

Texas racks third s.s.ass tbs sod
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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16

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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16

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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16
Price - 1 per Bottle
Or Six Bottles f>rss.
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II. T. HELMBOLD.
Dsugzis. and Chemzs,
Philadelphia. Ia.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
5e>Aysy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16

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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16
PIANO TUNING,

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Daily globe., 1879-05-14
REFUGEE RELIEF.

Rev. Joe Turner to Visit the East in Behalf
of the EmigratinE Colorcd People-Gen.
Conway's Plans.
ST.. LoBIs, May 13.-It has been decided by
the colored refugees relief board, this city, to
send Rev. Joe Turner, colored, a member and
officer of that board, East, to present to the
people of that section all the facts that are so
far known relating to the negro exodus, with a
view of enlistine their sympathy and CO.
operation in behalf of the refugees. The
board, at its meeting last night adopted a
resolution stating that they have received in
formation from their accredited agents and
also from public officers in Kansas that all
refugees who have gone or been sent there have
found work at fair wages. Gen. Conway de-
MES being in favor of encouragement OF emil
grafton from the South. He does not believe
in urging the negroes to leave their homes,
but he says those who have already left
their places or plantations and are on the river
banks awaiting transportation north should
not only be permitted to come, but should be
brought up by any available means. He says
if the project of charteriug steamers to bring
them from their camps is carried ont the yes
sells will probably be obtained and out6tted or
the Ohio river and here. There are plenty OF
friends Of the movement and an abundance ol
funds to further the plan. He claims to b,
| backed by number of very wealthy philan
thropists in the East, and says there will be n,
lack of money to carry out the scheme to ait
| the refugees which may be agreed upon
| Nothing will be done toward bringing emil
grants up river till the Quaker gentlemen who
left here yesterday have reported the condttio,
they find the negroes in at the points they in
| tend to visit.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS.

New Sown Grain Thin and UnPromising-
Markets Dull and Tending Downward.
LONDON, May l3.-The Mark Lane Erpress
says: The early sown barley looks WE'LL but
wheat is thin, patchy and backward. Heavy
rain and snow in Scotland have prevented the
working of heavy lands and some in the
upper districts are unploughed and unsown.
The deliveries of wheat at the principle mar
kets last week were nearly $4,000 quarters
against $4,000 quarters for the corresponding
week last year. With such liberal offerings the
average price of wheat receeded 2 pence per
quarter. At Mark Lane, native wheat was
marketed sparingly, and in spite of the i'm
proved condition Of samples only finest lots
were saleable at previous prices. Imports of
foreign into London to last Monday were 80, 600
quarters, and fridays return showed %, ,92O
quarters. America, Germany and Southern
Russia have been our chief sources of supply,
but the Baltic reopened May 22d, and the
weekly arrivals will shortly be swelled by
shipments from st. Petersburg, Kronstadt and
Northern Russia. The local trade was little
varied during the past week, and though prices
were steady inactivity pervaded. Business,
therefore, was quiet, and purchases needy buy
ers constituted the bulk of each days sales.
Maize continues low. Old mixed American
| in perfect condition was quoted at 20s I'd @20s
Cd, the ex-granary trade being quite demoral
| lied by the enormous shipments of a few At
lantic ports. Barley not quotably changed
but very slow, and oats with larger arrivall
lost nearly all the recent advance. The sale
of English wheat last week were 57,477 quar-
tiers at As and Cd, against 44,73O quarters a
SIS I'D corresponding week last year. Imports
into the United Kingdom week ending May
3d. were GAG, 800 hundred weights of wheat, ant
| 1874 $50 hundred weights of flour.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
WINNIPEG.
Mrs. Hogatonm Turns Up-Arrested for
Forgery-The Railroad Strike Ended
Railroad Bridge, Etc.

Mrs. Hogatoom Turns Up-Arrested for
Forgery-The Railroad Strike Ended
Railroad Bridge, Etc.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May l3.-Mrss sHogaboom
a woman who disappeared from the train on
the Pembina branch Friday night, was found
in Emerson Saturday, and arrived here Sunday.
She went through the window of the sleeping
car while in 4 state of mental alteration. She
was not much hurt, but her feet are badly cut
up IN wandering barefoot about the country.
Doing we'll now.
Three Toronto men were arrested here fer
forgery to-day. They raised 5000 promissory
notes to 81, ,000 and $500 to $4,000 in Toronto.
Two of them are brothers, named Rimer, and
we're in business in Toronto short time ago.
Over 500 were found on them. They will be
held till further developments by telegraph.
change in the running of the Pembina
branch will take place next week BY which nc
trains will arrive on Sunday.
The troops arrived home from section Is
| Canada Pacific railroad, to-day. The strike il
| now over, and the men are being paid off
Many are leaving the works.
It appears as if the Red River railway bridge
will soon become certainty. Plans are nov
asked for the city to build the bridge under
Government SUPERVISION, and the government
to build q railway in a northwest direction t.
form juaction with the Canada Pacific.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING. NAY d. 1879

onet, tearing through the yard with the
wagon at his heels, scattering the affrighted
spectators in every direction. He went tear
ing diagonally across the long yard, taking
in pile of tent-poles in his course, and
making straight for the gap in the lower
corner of the inclosure. As he drag
ged the wagon over pile of
timber party of half dozen,
who had retreated there for safety, ran for
their lives. One man tried to Jump a six
foot wall and fell back to the ground, white
as sheet When he looked up Re saw the
wagon, . complete wreck, not ten feet from
him, and old Chief, with the broken harness
olinging to his body, standing wedged in be-
tween the corner of the wall and the corner
of the stable. He had knocked out the
whole corner of the stable, scattering forty
or fifty bricks over the ground at his feet.
After q good deal of trouble, the keepers
succeeded in backing him out of his tight
position, and he was sent back to the stable
still snorting and defiant. No moderate es-
innate will cover the amount of punishment
Chief will have to receive before he is re-
duced to subjection."
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
LlEMY SUPPLIES.
Awarding a Portion of the Contrac

Awarding a Portion of the Contracts.
Gen. Morgan, chief commissary of the
department of Dakota, has not received
complete returns regarding all the bids
opened few days ago, for subsistence sup
plies in this department. Besides the bids
opened here, others were opened in Chicago,
Sioux City and elsewhere, for the same sup
plies. The award of contracts for the
different class of subsistence stores
cannot be made until abstracts of the bids
are forwarded and comparison made. As
far as completed, the reckoning stands as
follows, and the award will be made in ac-
cordance Herewith:
Beaupre, Allen & Keogh, pork, 129 barrels,
at $3.50 per barrel; rice, 1882 pounds, at
S7.44 per 100 pounds.
| P. n. Kelly, 104,S34 pounds of sugar,
$7.54 per 100 pounds; 36,64O pounds OF
soap, $5.O5 per 100 pounds; 52,629 pounds
of salt, 48 cents per 100 pounds.
H. T. Lillibridge, Minneapolis, hard bread
in tins, IA, 600 pounds, at IS per 100 pounds
hard bread in boxes, l., ,2t'5 pounds, at $3. Is
per 100 pounds.
The award for -four cannot be determined
until all the bids are in. Advices have beer
received from military headquarters in
Chicago that the award for supplies of cof
fee and bacon will be made to parties il
| Chicago. No names are given, nor the
price bid. Gen. Morgan believes that within
| the week full announcement Of the resul
! in all particulars will be made,
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
his head. One small section was set apart

his head. One small section was set apart
for his exclusive use, yet even now the
whites are flocking towards it, and are
elbowing the red man out. When driven
from the Indian territory, as they will be
soon, where will they go? A great deal has
been said in this country during the past
half century about the rights of the negro.
What philanthropist can be found who will
espouse the cause of the Indian? Is not he
a man and brother as we'll as the negro?
Judge Dundy's decision is timely
The emergency has arisen, and the
sooner the legal status of the In
dian is determined the better. He has
some rights, certainly, that the white people
are in duty bound to respect. If the decis-
ion in question shall lead to final adjudi-
cation of the matter, it will be of the utmost
importance, for the question will ere long
assume such proportions as to admit of NO
lodging.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14

The petition presented in the House on
Saturday by Mr.. McCoid, of Iowa, was de-.
,cided insult to that body. It recited that
the longer continuance of the session is
fraught with danger to peace and disaster to
the financial, commercial, and other inter
ests of the country: that measures inaug-
rated by this Congress threaten revolution
and to strike down all safeguards to a free
and unintimidated ballot; aud that this un-
profitable session should be speedily termi-
mated. Mr.. Cox very properly objected to
the publication of this screed in the Record
and the House ordered it to be expunged.
MIR. McCoid ought to have received severe
reprimand for introducing such petition.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
WISCONSIN NEWS.

new bridge is to be built across the Trem-
pealeau river at Dodge.
Mr.. Wilde, who lives four miles from Beloit
had his 3-year-old child drowned in cistern
last week.
The National bank of Mepasha has thrown.
up its charter, and hereafter will operate as
a private bank.
There is not licensed saloon in jackson
county. The supervisors in every town have
refused to grant licenses.
The State camp meeting of the Methodist
church will be held on Doty's Island near
.Neenah, commencing July2.
Peter Boher, Of Oshkosh, who pleaded guilty
of robbipg Evan Roberts, has been sentenced
to six mouths imprisonment.
The wedding of Miss Sarah Doolittle, daugh-
ter of Hon. J. X. Doolittle, and Mr.. Edward
Searl, of Racine, will occur Mayi2O. The invi-
tations are out.
The skeleton remains of the aged citizen,
Charles Dawes, of Necedah, juneau county, who
had mysteriously disappeared last fall, were
found last Friday on q marsh about one mile
west of that village.
Joseph Collier of Menasha, charged with
rsping his two daughters, one IA years Of age
and the other 16, was brought from Menssha
to Oshkosh. Wednesday night, in carriage.
There were threats of lynching, and the officer
took this course to save their man.
Two Milwaukee boys proceeded to the town
of Oak Greek, week ago Thursday, for lark
While walking along the road they overlook n
Indian with his squaw and papoose, and repre
aenting themselves to be officers, took them il
charge until thicket was reached, when on,
held revolver close to the bucks head, threat
ening to kill him if he stirred, while the othe
led the squAw into the brush and rayished her
Later, they took . jug of whisky from gran
ger ma1treated q yearling colt, and ''held up
two men for their money. In every instanc
revolver carried by them The names of th
lads arc George Duffy and Patrick Toobey
Duffy belongs to highly respectable famiI,
| residing on Grand Avenue. He has been Sin
corrisible" for years.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
THE RED NEWS RIGHTS.

The decision of Judge Dundy, of the
United States district court of Nebraska,
holding that Indians are citizens and there
fore entitled to the protection of the laws,
will create something of an excitement in
legal and military circles, for it is q decided
innovation upon past usage. 1t may result
in change in the mode of treating the
aborigines on the part of our government
resort to more civilized and humane
system.
The case, it will be remembered, was
brought by some of the citizens of Omaha
to secure the release under writ of habeas
corpus of Standing Bear and other Ponca
Indians who were held as prisoners by Gen.
Crook. These Indians had been transferred
to the Indian territory from Nebraska little
more than year ago. Their reservation
proved to be unhealthy, and the tribe rapidly
wasted away. Finally the chief, with the
few of his followers who remained, left thei,
reservation and returned to Nebraska, wher
they at once resumed their peaceful avocatior
of farming. They we're surrounded by ade
IaCnm0ut VI dAu IctuSAAS " AotuIA
to the Indian territory, have since
been held as prisoners of war. IL
deciding the case Judge Dundy de
clared that the Indians are persons withi1
the meaning of the law, and entitled to tn
protection of the laws: that no power reside
in Gen. Crook to forcib!y remove thes
Poncas to the Indian territory: and that
having violated ND law they are illegally i'm
prjsoned and must be released.
It is about tiueo that the legal status Q
the Indian was definitely settled. For tw
centuries he has been made the buffet of tn
white, kicked from pillar to post, hunte
down like wild beast, shot and plunderec
His land has been taken from him, treatie
have been made only to be broken, and b
finds himself now much in the condition c
the Son of Mamie has not where to Ia
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

CRIMINAL.
The City Mary Daily, Lizzie DAILY, Julia
DAILY and Thomas DAILY disorderly conduct;
continued until May 10th at 9A. NJ.
The City VS.. Richard-Nolan, assault and
battery; continued until May 18th.
The City vs. Charles Alherts, disorderly con-
duct; committed for seven days.
CIVIL.
John s. Prince VS.. William Schernecker, de-
fendant and Steel & Mcintyre, garnishees.
Action for merchandise Judgment entered
against defendant for $l58.23 Frank 81.
Carleton was appointed referee to take the dis
closure of the garnishee, and an order was also
made that the garnish appear and make dis
closure May IA, at lOA. NJ, or default be en-
tered.
Frederick j. Hoffman VS.. William J. Parsons.
Action for restitution of certain premises.
Motion made by defendant for dismissal and
hearing fixed for May IA, at 10 A. NJ.
Herman Weislowits vs.. A. P. Quist. Action
for money had and received. Set for trial
May 10, at 10 A. NJ.
Hiram Stillwell VS.. Louis G. Smith. Action
on lease. Continued to next general term Of
May 20.
Robinson Cary VS.. J. E. Belt. Action for
goods sold. Judgment for plaintiffs for $3S. 13.
William Wiesinger VS.. Frank Grygla & Co.
Action for labor and material furnished. Set
for trial May %, at 10A. NJ.
Fisher l. Nelson VS.. Mathew Conners, de-
fendant, and John s. Kennedy, Edmund Rice,
Horace Thompson, etc., garnishees. Action
for goods sold and delivered. Case continued
to general term of May 20, at 10 A. NJ.