davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Il Regular Sell O,st.
IGlyndOn News-Rep. |

After Pillsbury sthe nomination of Gilman
was surprise and chsgrin to unsuspecting
outsiders, and We suspect to some insiders, too
B..t it appears to have been regular reg
ular sell out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Send Hf,,s to 6choel.
ILsnesboro Journal-Rep.

ILsnoebOrO JOuInal-Rop.J
If Pillabury il to be Minnesota's permanent
governor, the legislature ought to provide
fund to send him to country school for few
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Disgracefssl.
| MankatO .JjniOn-Ren.

IHAoss1ak0s0 Ok11O11---1Neps
The general conduct of the convention was
shamefully disgraoeful. The total absence of
all proper decorum, and the presence of the
drummer element for the first time, charac-
terized Republican convention. Its action
was ftful and unistelligible. It promptly re-
jeoted Mr.. Gilman and his delegates, because
of alleged corrupt practices in their election !;
then having aspersed Mr.. Gilman's character,
it ooolly nominates him for the second Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Bad. Ptlls.

Litchfeld independence reenbaok.
Mill-rine Pillsbury don't CRATE we'll on farm
ers' ears in this county; and wheat-ring Pills
bury is no better, and railroad-bond Pillsbury
is probably the worst pill of al.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

A mounted carrier for the North Minneapolis
route. Apply at once at this office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Perfectly Easy TO Make It Bad.
Red Wing Advance-Rep.

When the opposition to Governor Pillsbury
found themselves defeated, they seemed re-
solved to make the balance of the ticket ~
bad as possible, and therefore rushed in Gil
man ~ lieutenant governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Moo Candidates.

CA3oUU1uRb IN0W 1II0-O0pI
The Republican convention last Tuesday has
been recorded a. . disgrsoeful affair; the can
didatea for the different Offices bought, sold
and betrayed one another. thereby FORGETTING
Gil honor and manhood, and the delegates pam
dered to the passions of these aspiring dema-
gogues. simply on local prejudices In the
record OF this disgraceful convention, there
fore, the candidates must be written down az
scoundrels and the delegates as asses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN, GANG.
KtoktMR.

Fergus Falls JournAl-Rep.
Support Gilman p Lets wait and see
what kind of job, the Democrats put up
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
43lOtlIer Insult to tho Gef11t00S.
IMankato Record-Rep.l

lMAnkato Record-Rep. +
Col. Pfender has no right to complain. BE
haa held it two terms, and had We been in the
convention should have voted to give him an
other term; but We are not ready to vote that
the Almighty, the United States government OF
the State OF Minnesota has gwen . patent to
Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

The State convention was . disgraceful affair.
Let Pillsbury proclaim himself candidate for
. fourth term, and there will be nothing left of
the Republican party in Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Don't 1rtfe 10Th tho Antsr,al.

Mankato Record Postmaster.
The convention is severely criticised for the
nomination of the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and justly 80. It was nomination
not fit to be made by the Republican conven-
ton, and those who fofced his nomination up-
on the party from corrupt motives or for re-
venge, ought to be made to realize that the
Republican party is not to be trifed with in
that manner, and will not reward that kind of
service in the future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Disgrace to the State.

Owatonna Journal-Rep.
This furnished the occasion for one of the
most disgusting squabbles that has ever dis
graced Republican convention Of the State
of Minnesota. In fact, as subsequent events
proved; it merely gave an intimation of the
character of the convention. There was more
evidence that the tricksters and traders were at
work, than we hope ever again to be
shown in such gathering. Southern Mime
sofa was SO nearly gaining a victory over the
st. Paul ring, as to show that abe only lost
through the trading politicians.
Blackguaress, But a Representative Cat h.
ertng.
Currie Pioneer-Rep.
The convention which assembled in st. Paul
on Tuesday of last week was indeed disgrace
full affair. As convention it was a represen-
tative gathering and when we sent our dele
gates there it was with the understanding that
those having the most influence should come
out victorious, and those conquered should &C
quiesce in its deliberations. 1t is the riotous
tumult that was perpetrated in the convention
that disgraces the whole party. If it had been
enacted in a!saloon it would have been far
more appropriate, but when number of indi-
viduals claiming to be representatives of a
party 80 far forget the responsibility reposed
in them - to conduct themselves more like a
lot of blackguards than respectable citizens it
is time that the people condemn it in a man
ner that cannot be misoonstrued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
The ST DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. SEPT Is 1873

Pillsbury crowd said In convention tho Dutch
have but ., 900 votes, while the scandinaviaus
have q, 000;'' and that il tho secret cause sc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Asaoscs About 1t but Won't Tell.
.s-E A1hork - QkouI.~a D.

Albert Lea Standard-Rep.
Some weeks since We threatened to make
damaging disclosures against Mr.. Gilman in
osse he received the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor. which he hss succeeded in
doing. Out Of confederation for Mr.. Kittleson,
whose election might be endangered thereby,
we shall not make any assault upon Mr.. Gil
man Ut present, and perhaps not at al, unless
n. friends force 10 to change our mind on the
subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
GRAIN INSPECTION AT CHICAGO,

DtssatdsfactfOss With the Present Grades
of Spring Wheat AnsonO Buyers and
Shtppers-Opt,stons of Prominent Deal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
Way Party.

a May party for the benefit Of the
Sabbath School Of Idaho City will be
held IN = grove near this place on
Thursday, May LIST. All those desir-
Ins to attend will meet at the Church,
and be ready to start at 10 AN. Let
every one bring a basket of dinner.
Miss Sadie McCIintock will appear as
the Queen Of May Let everybody
attend Young gentlemen, you are
requested TO be present, and inform
your ladies to bring your dinner
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
LOCAL NEW s.

WHAT army does General Results
command?
The foothills present a green APP
pearance.
In our last issue we erroneuusly
stated that the stages for this place
had commenced leaving Boise City al
6o'clock A. NJ They leave at An,
as heretofore.
Mr.. ALBERT LUCE, who has been
down with rheumatism for a couple Of
weeks is improving. lie mas been
taking regular baths in the Warm
Springs, the medical properties of
which never fail to effect IL cure.
The Republican says Boise valley
was visited by frost few nights
ago, and it is feared the fruit was
damaged by it,
Mr.. j BARTON has been chosen As
sistant in the Boise County Bank.
Mr.. JOHN BRoDBEcK, ex-Treasurer of
Boise county, spent several days in
this city last week, and returned to
Boise City yesterday
Mn. }. N. WALLACE arrived here
FROM Boise City last Saturday. He is
up on visit to friends and may re-
main two or three weeks
Hon JANIS WHITE and Mr.. George
Brown killed line deer on Thorn
Creek last Sunday. 1t was doe, and
strange as it may seem, had a fine
pair of horns
lHE prospecting mania continues,
and some Of the boys have found good
groupings.
CLEANups have been made in sever
al Of the mining claims during the
last few days.
IT'S whispered around that there
viii be a couple Of weddings in town
before long.
Mas. NJ. B. Moore, of Horseshoe
nead' Is visiting relatives and friends
in tbs city
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
Death Of william Rarr.nd

The following is an accou,t fron
an English paper Of larc date of liz
death Of William Barrand He was
well known in this city, having for
several years resided, with his family
on Buena Vista Bar:
Or hutchinson held an inoncst at
the Railway hotel, Navenby, on Mon
day, touching the death Of VIM Bar
rand, the landlord, who died suddenly
on Saturday morning. Mary Ann
barrand, deceased's widow, deposed
that her husband had suffered some
time from asthma, and on FRIDAY last
seemed about as usual. They went to
bed at 10 o'clock on Friday light, and
10 the morning witness shook him and
asked him what time it was He
looked at his watch, and answered.
Five minutes past FOUR She said.
1T you are awake at five O'clock call
the girl, will you?D and he answered
Yes" in q natural tote of voice.
She then nursed her baby, and subse-
quently went into a 6oze. In about
half an hour deceased turned aropnd
and made a rafting noise in his throat.
His eyes were turned up; lie was
very pale, and could not speak. Wit
ness raised his he&d OH the pillow ard
called one Of the dodgers up. When
she returned deceased was lust ex.
lpiring, although witness had been
away only few seconds. Robert
Haynes, guard on the Great Northern
Railway, a lodger said that on Satur-
day morning, . little before five. he
WAS aroused by the landlady. who
opened his door and said, "Prav come
to my husband, ! believe ne is dying"
lie went almost Immediately, when he
found deceased covered by the bed
clothes, which were undisturbed. Wit
ness felt his pulse, which he could
just distinguish. Deceased gasped
once or twice and expired. He was
in company with him most Of the pre-.
vious evening, when he appeared us
usual. Mr.. Cambell, surgeon, Maven.
by, stated that on Saturday morning,
about five o'clock, he was summoned
to deccased's house. On arriving
there he found him lying Oh his left
side, quite dead. The pupils of the
eyes were widely dilated and the limbs
hacid. His opinion was that death
had been caused by the bursting of
an aneurism A verdict Died from
natural causes was rendered by the
jury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29

JOHN WEIsNER showed us a speci-
men of rock taken from his claim on
the head of Dry creek. that we like
better than anything we have yet
seen; it being ferrugenious as well as
auriferoas. There can be no doubt OF
its ermanency. This is free rock;
the iron being oxidized, it can be read
lily worked with the most simple ma
chinery. He says that the ledge is
twelve feet thick and the rock easily
extracted Boise City Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
Fer Yankee Fork.

Messrs. NJ. D. Annis, Daniel Hays,
u W. Smith and Peter johnson, who
arrived here from Bodie, short time
ago, on their way to the Yankee Fork
VOun'ry, spent several days in pros
pec'0g on the Payette river four or
1--WE miles below Jordan's bridge.
iney discovered one ledge, the width
u Which is fourteen inches, and esti-
""''e mat the ore will go thirty or for
y uo'lars per ton. They started for
iankee Fork yesterday afternoon, but
''y mat they will return after pros
p'1'lng that country and try their
''N IN the Payette section. These
!. ''' seem to understand prospecting
,.lO'o"ghly, and we may expect to
"' Vi Them striking some bonanzas
I'o'e long Mr.. Annis informed u.
yesterday that eight of his acquail
mes who are experienced prospec-
s"'S have left Bodie, and will arrive
Ae'e In short time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
Accident.

Thomas Barry, Jr., net with quite
serious, though not dangerous, acct
dent, last Sunday evening. While in
company with Mr.. Julius Linsiadt, on
his way to the Idaho Ranch, he
stopped 1T the head Of Lincoln gulch,
about mile and half fron town,
and commenced to fill the chambers of
a revolver. In placing cartridge IN
it, it was by some means, unknown to
him, discharged The bali entered the
Inside of the left leg, just below the
calf, and lodged on the outside, at the
ankle. The ball touched the bone,
but did not shatter it. Mr.. Barry,
with the assistance of Mr.. Linstadt,
walked to town. Dir. Zipf extracted
the ball, and under his care Mr.. Barry
is getting along finely, and will be
around again III two or three weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
New Governor.
Boise City Republlcan.

Secretary Sidebotham will act as
Governor during Brayman's absence.
In this arrangement there is no feal
of the evil consequences from the
Vaccinations OF the ring, as Sideboth,
am is very cautious and conscientious,
and no measure will he adopted with
out his careful investigation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29

The German Director of Post writes
to Postmaster-General Key that neith-
er American nor any other letters
have been opened or delayed in the
German Empire Intentionally and
from political motives.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29

IT now turns out that De La Ma
tyr's bill for issuing 81, OOO, 100000 in
greenbacks was merely put in the pc
tition box by that gentleman at the re-
quest of others. De La Matyr him
self did not know the provisions Of
the bill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
Farmers seeding.

Mr.. G. 5. Kingsley, who returned
from . trip 70 Garden Valley last
Saturday, informs us that the farmers
there are all busy seeding They are
a little later than they were last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29

"BREvIER," Long Primer Small
Plea" are the names of the four chill
dren Of the editor of Hawkinsville,
Tenn, paper. They were all taken to
the front ia small caps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29

ANTHONY, Of Rhode Island. has
served twenty consecutive years in the
United States Senate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
narbershop at Placerville.

Our barbershop at Placerville will
hereafter be open on Thursdays and Sum-
days.
Aoril 22-4tl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
postomce Hours.

Turing week oays, until further notice,
10 Postoffice will be kept open from seven
NJ. until nine z. N.
sundays from halfpast Twelve to one,
nd from four until six + IA.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
onened at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted on Sat
Nydavs after four o'clock p. NJ
S. g. SILSBY,
Idaho CITY, Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
,rnyEy ORDER BUSINESS.

No. l Coal Oil at retail at Coffin
Kennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
Reduction Of Prices.

Hair cutting or shaving for 25 cents at
OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's brick, Wall
street. Idaho City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29

,,;., lAkR Ryan, the distinguished poet
A'p'' for his recovery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-29
PosIoFFIcEs.

The following is list of the postoffices
in Idaho Territory:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-11
Increase of Chine in Eastern Cities.

The New York Herald of the 18th inst
has an article on the Chinese in that city,
from which it seems there are besides
300 laundries, 80 Chinese grocers, 30 to-
bacconists and 10 druggists, with enough
Mongolians in other callings to demon
strate the adaptability of the race From
the article itself, the following is ex-
tracted: For the past two years the
Chinese population of New York has
shown a remarkable increase. With
cause for dreading supremacy of the
workingmen's party in San Francisco,
and having an unfavorable opinion
of the new Constitution of Califor-
mia, they have been emigrating to
Eastern cities, principally to New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, in large
numbers. In 1875, there were only 157
Chinese in New York, but the census
next year viii show many thousands,
most of whom have been exiled by the
brutality of California mobs. In 1875,
Chinese were scattered here and there
throughout the city, having no particu-
lar place of rendezvous. Since that time
headquarters have been established,
which now assume the dimensions of a
good sized colony This is mainly due
to the efforts of some leading spirits,
who persuaded the Chinese residents of
San Francisco to establish a branch
of one of the famous Six Com
panies in Mott street. 1t in
duced all arriving heather to
rally in this neighborhood, which is
known as New China. In Jersey City
there are three factories which employ
Chinese labor alone. One of them is
shirt factory, another shoe factory, and
the last an establishment for the manu-
facture of cheap cutlery. 1t is said that
a beer saloon has been opened in Hobo
ken by two Cinnamon. In Brooklyn
there are about fifty laundries, six cigar
stores and one grocery From statistics
furnished by the most intelligent and best
informed of these people, the population
of New York has received an addition of
upward of $500, including two females.
The Chinese residents of Brooklyn
Jersey City and Hoboken have about
200. About ten per cent. of these are
arrived in the city from Havana, the
rest came overland from California.
Over 95 per cent. of the total Chinese
population are regularly engaged in an
honorable business. Every few days the
San Francisco companies send out a
batch Of about 100 Cinnamon. About 80
of these come to New York, 20 to Bos-
ton and 20 to Philadelphia. The rest
scatter to other cities The article fur
ther declares that the Chinese have pur-
chased lots in several cemeteries, includ-
ing Greenwood. They are marrying ex-
tensively, generally Irish women, and a
Chino-Celtic generation is springing up.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-11
! Model aonthern Girl.

I think our Southern girls are too
often undcservedly taken to task for
their Incidence and want Of ingenu-
ity in devising means of securing
livelihood when the old folks are no
longer able to assist them and hus.
band does not come forward to res
cue the unhappy girl from old maid.
enhood. | have just heard of an
exception to this rule, at any rate.
The spunky girl in question is from
one of the upper counties OF this
State. At an early age she was left
a penniless orphan. She managed,
however, by dint Of economy and
assistance, probably of some OF her
distant relatives, to obtain an educa-
tion-hoping, when she had COM
pleted her studies, to secure school
and earn her bread in that way. But,
like many another, when her school
days We're ended this young girl
found that the avocation she had
marked out for herself was also the
choice of thousands of others, who,
like herself, were striving to win
their bread in that way. After
vainly endeavoring for several
months TO obtain school, the young
lady gave up the idea in utter dis
gust and determined to find other
employment. Her attention was
next turned to that precaYious and
often arduous life of a saleswoman.
But being without experience she
again found it difficult, in fact impos-
sible to secure u position. 1t was
then that some trlfiing occurrence
decided her to adopt her present, it
may be considered unwomanly,
trade-which is that of a shoe
maker. The girl came here; sought
and found house where she was
taught the trade. She served an ap-
premiership OF four years, and it is
said can now turn out as good a shoe
as any man in the business who has
not had more experience. She now
has means of earning n living with
out being dependent upon the whims
of exacting parents and spoiled chill
dren. The lady is now thinking of
starting shoe manufacturing bust
ness of her own account, and if she
could find q suitable one, she might
be indnced to accept suitable male
partner, provided he would agree not
to make love to her and offer to dis
solve the mercantile partnership and
go into q domestic one. In which
case if the home life did not 90 on
smoothly, and the husband was
troublesome, she might make last
ing impression on him. Tho brave
girl is now probably about twenty
five years old, and from her tender
physique one would hardly guess
that she would have chosen the ardu-
Gus mode of making living that she
has. There was, however, but little
choice in the matter, she had to earn
support for herself, and probably
others dependent on her efforts, and
she has fitted herself for the task,
and she deserves the praise of all
good people.-Petersburg { (Yd.) Ap-
neal Letter.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-11
A Horrible Confession.

Salvador, the Indian murderer of Paul
Rieger, who is to be hanged at San
Rafael on the ID proximo, has made a
confession horrible in its details. His
first crime of note was the stabbing to
death of his brother Cruz, at Nicasie, in
1860, during quarrel. The next mur-
der committed was that of an Indian
named Jose, who, Salvador says, threat
ened to kill him. He found this victim
on Paper Mill creek, and stabbed him to
death. This murder was never unraveled
until Salvador confessed it. In 1866
Salvador killed an Indian called Whisky
Bill, at Bodega. This occurred in an at
tack made by Bill and some other In
dians upon his brother. In this case he
was acquitted on the ground of self
defense. In the same year he was arrest
ed for the murder of Mr. McCune, on
Tomales bay. His brother-in-law, Jose
De Lazantos, and his own brother assist
ed him to evade arrest, and during the
fight De Lazantos was killed by the
officers, and his brother received wounds
of which he died soon after. Salvador
was shot seven times and at length ar
rested. He was sent to the penitentiary
for five years and ten months for the
murder of McCune, which affair he now
denies being implicated in. Shortly
after his release he killed an unknown
Indian with knife in quarrel in Sanel
valley This crime until his confession
was also mystery. Last year Salvador
and a companion kicked a Chinaman to
death on the n. 2. G. r. r., whom, he
alleges, assaulted squaw named
Big Mary. This is the Squaw that
led Salvador's pursuers off the
scent after the murder of Rieger
enabling him to escape to San Jose.
Salvador's sister once swore out war
rant at Nicasio for Salvador's arrest for
threats to kill her. The murder of Paul
Rieger occurred while Salvador was seek
ing protection from rain under tree.
Reiger came in sight without seeing him,
and he shot him dead. After this crime
he remained in Marin county for several
days, but becoming alarmed he left
for San Jose via Saucelito and
Oakland From Oakland he walked to
San Jose. Here he stayed with Jose
Salazar for three days, when he returned
to Marin county via Petaluma on foot
On the 18th of May, after leaving Peta-
luna, he, from high hill, saw Sheriff
Tunstead and posse, who were searching
for him. He then went to Sebastopol,
near which place he was arrested IN
drunken condition. He has given up all
hope of reprieye, and appears indiffer-
ent to his approaching fate.