davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-13

oiher parties desiring TO act as Agents will
please forward iheir names. We want Agents
al every postoflice throughout oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-13

Beaver. Butte Greek. Candy, tl1ck4mas
Clear Creek. Cuttng-viile, baunScus, hs5lt
Creek, Glad riding~, Highland, Molilia, Mlf
waukie Needy. norton. oregon city, OsWeso
sandy, Spriugwater, Zion, New Era, barlow
Milia. Union Mills, BOone's Ferry, fleasan'
Home, RingO Point, stafford, Viola.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-13

Auburn. Augusta, Baker city, Clarksville'
TNure,s Ranch. Eldorado, Gem, hum1oldl ha-
sin Jordan Valley Rye Nauey. Min- VIE
stone. ConuOr Greek, North foWdef' Maiheui'
Honre, TerTysyille.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-13
wAsmINaToN TEnRIronY.

Amitv, Bellevue. Carleton, Day on, Iaf1y-
.fee. McMmnville, North lsmhiil. sheridan,
/. Joe, West Chelalem, Wheailand, Newb,rs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-13

All Officers, Soldiers, and sailors wounded
captured or injured lu the late war, uuweve
slight, are entitled to, and can obtain pen
SION
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-13

Alsea Valley. Corvallis, Collins King
Valley. Liberty, Little Xix, Newport, NeNtoi
Oneafta PhiiOmsth, Stars Point SUNNI
Toledo, Naquina, Monroe, ndewtier'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS MANITOBA.
4 Fe'C Items of Gossip Relating to It'd
ValHabie Line.


4 Fe'c Items of Gossip Relating to It'd
TalWabie Line.
Montrea! Special (Aug. 22) to Chicago Tri-
bnne.
The total length of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba road, to assume the man.
agership of which Mr.. Angus resigned the
management of the Bank of Montreal, is
500 miles, of which 400 miles are in the
main line from st. Paul to St. Vincent, on
the boundary line between Canada and the
United States, and the remainder com posed
of branch lines. On Aug. 1, 1873, the road
was placed in the hands of receiver by
order of the court, with instructions to COM
plete the road, and, in 1873, George Stephen,
tn. Hon. D. A. Smith, N. w. Kittson, and one
or two other American capitalists interested in
the Red River Transportation company pur:
chased controlling interest in the railway,
paying therefor 1913 cents on the dollar on
the full value of the property acquired. Since
tho acquisition of the property they have
completed the main line to St.
Vincent, and the boats of the Red River
transportation company now connect with
the road at that point, instead of Fisher
Landing, as formerly. The total cost of the
main line on June 80, 1878, was less than
$14,OO0,OO0. The Immigrant to the rail-
road is some 100000 acres, the greater
portion of which is undisposed of, and con-
sists of valuable farm lands. Recently the
company negotiated $S,0OO,O 900 of bonds in
New York, with the proceeds of which their
indebtedness to the Bank of Montreal was
liquidated. The railway at the present time
practically controls the trade north of St
Paul, including the whole trade Of Manitoba
there being no outlet from that country OK
cept by this line, and there is no doubt bu.
that the gentlemen controlling it have &C
quired valuable property, which is already
yielding substantial profits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
kaIGHTS TEMPLARS.

Grand Demonstration ut Lancaster, Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. pa special to the
STATE Journal from Lancaster says the process
sion of Knight Templars here to-day was the
largest ever seen in Lancaster, and about {, QUO
people were in the city. The grand encamp-
ment of Sir Knights comprises 200 tents pitch
ed on the fair grounds. At II 80 battalion in
spection took place under the supervision
of Sir E. H. Norton, grand
captain general, and under the
direction Of grand commander B. d. Babcock,
the sir Knights, 1000 strong, were presented
with bouquets by bevy of young girls. The
afternoon ceremonies opened with responsive
readings followed by the Jubelate Dec by
the singing societies. After the Lords prayer
was repeated the 23d psalm was read, followed
by the Gloria in Excellsis, reading the ten COM
mandments, the beatitudes, apostles c.eed.
Before Jehoveahs awful throne was then sung.
After prayer the to deum was rendered, and
Grand Paelate L. F. Van Uleve delivered a SER
mon, taking Deuteronomy. 22d Chapter, 3lst
verse. as the text.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25

nounced the shooting of Kalloch in San Fran
CISCO IS foul assassination, and predicted it
would arouse the workingmen, who would look
upon him as a martyr. He said it was the frat
four yeais they would be free. committee
to arrange great mass meeting to denounce
the assassination was appointed. Res
olutions were adopted setting forth
that the Workingmen's party looks
on the shooting as the work of cowardly as
of capital, that it is a determination tn the
part OF capitalists to bring about revolution,
and demanding the instant trial of the assassin
for his high handed outrage. The resolutions
were up rs follows: We warn all men opposed
to free speech, free discussion, free ballots at
elections, universal suffrage, religious liberty,
and equal rights for all to desist in their oppo-
sition, and if not we reafiirm the declaration of
indeDendence and pledge our lives, our honor,
and oar fortunes to exterminate the tyrants
from our land.
VENGEANCE UPON TIE ASSASSIN.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The workingmen's pic
mic held to-day was fairly attended. Speeches
were made and resolutions adopted denouncing
Charles De Young for shooting Kalloch. All
utterances bearing on this subject were bitter
and were loudly applauded. O. 8. Bishop
warmly commended Kalloch as champion of
the workingmen in San Francisco. The resolu-
tlons caution the workingmen not to be led by
theii passions into excuses, but they demand
vengeance upon the assassin.
SOCIALISTS MOVING.
New YORK, Aug. 24.-At meeting, to-day,
of the English speaking branch of the social
istic party, the shooting of Kalloch was de-
nounced and the hope expressed that it would
only serve to more strongly unite the working
classes and elicit a glorious decisive answer on
election day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
GRANT ABROAD.
The Honors Extended to Him in China--A
Diplomatic Mission Declined,

The Honors Extended to Him in China "A
Diplomatic Mission Declined,
YOKOHAMA, July 29.-Grant's entertainment
continues to occupy public attention. Since
last accounts he has visited various colleges,
pronouncing the cadets of the military school
as promising q body as any similar one seen
by him in Europe He witnessed the annual
ceremony of opening the principal river of
Iakio which consisted of a brilliant night
congregation of illuminated boats and the
most successful of all displays in his honor.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 23-Mail and advices
from Pekin state that Gen. Grant finds him
self burdened with unexpected questions of
Eastern policy during his visit to north China.
Both the prince-king and viceroy, LII Hung
Chang, laid before him. their side of the Loo
Choo controversy asking him to use his
influence with Japan to prevent serious mis-
understanding between the empires. Grant is
believed to have replied that the other side
would doubtless be equally strong when heard
from, and though the rupture would be Ia
mented by all observers, he did not sec his
right to interfere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
TREACHEROUS MATTERHORN.

Dr.. Mosely's Death the Result of His Own
Recklessness.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-President Matthews,
of the Alpine Club, writes from Zermott,
Switzerland, saying the remains of DR.. VIM.
o. Mosely, Jr., of Boston, who met
his death recently in the Alps,
have been buried in the churchyard
of the English church at Zenmott, beside the
victims of former accidents at the Matter
horn, and that his effects have been forward
ed to the American consulate at Geneva. A
full account of the catastrophe shows DR..
Mosely to have been complaining of the re-
straint of the rope throughout the excursion,
and had with difficulty been persuaded from
releasing himself sooner. At point of de-
scent distant about twenty minutes walk
from the hut the rope was taken off DR..
Mosely. Shortly afterwards, refusing the
guides proffered help, he endeavored to
vault over projecting rock, stumbled, and
fell into the snow beneath, down which he
slipped on his back, almost succeeding in
himself with his elbows, but the
surface of the snow was unfortunately frozen.
His body was found 1000 below from where
the accident happened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
BURGLARIZED BONDS.

Forty Thousand Dollars of the Stolen Man.
haitian Bank Presented for Payment by
Innocent Purchasers-A Nice Point for
Adjudication.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Forty thousand
dollars of the coupon $40 bonds, stolen
from the Manhattan savings bank, New
York, were negotiated in England to inno-
cent purchasers. These bonds were sold
after the call for them had been Issued by
tho treasury department. Tho English pur-
chasers have recently presented them for
payment. The Manhattan bank have en-
joined the payment on the technical ground
that the bonds, after the call, occupied the
position of overdue paper and were conse-
quently non negotiable. Judge Porter, the
second comptroller, has withheld the pay
ment and sent the matter to the courts for
final decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
MEMPHIS woe.
Record of the Fevers Work--The Home
Of . Stricken Family Destroyed by

Record of the Fever's WOrk--The Home
Of Stricken Family Destroyed by
Wind.
MEMPHIS, Aug. "a Nineteen new cases were
reported to the board Of health to-day, seven
whites, twelve colored. Among the numbe,
are James Baker. W. n. West, Dennis Norton.
Eight deaths occurred: q. Il. Hilscher, Annie
Dougherty, Cordelia Atwood, Michael Watson,
and four c0lored.
Robert E. Richardson, John Walsh, county
undertaken, G. 81. Dennison and w. +. Ottman
are sick, but their names are not yet reported
to the board of health.
Miss Birdie Golf died of yellow fever last
evening 1t White Haven, Tenn.
The weather has been stormy an day, and
still remains threatening.
Gen. ]. 8. Skef6ington is very low, and will
hardly survive the night.
The Howard Association to-day sent a nurse
to White Station. Tenn, ten miles east of the
city, on the Charleston road, where negro lies
sick with fever.
During the storm last night frame building
occupied by Mrs. HOLES and two children, in
South Memphis. all sick with fever, was blown
down. Mrs. HOLES will probably die from ex-
posure.
Miss Lizzie Rhodes died of fever this morn
ing, three miles out on Raleigh road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
THE RAILROAD. OUTRAGE.

What Superintendent Prior Has to Say
About 1t.
A GLOBE representative called upon Mr..
Prior, superintendent of the Milwaukee &
St. Paul road, yesterday. He was found in
Minneapolis and as usual quite busy and
but little inclined to talk. He stated that
he did not know who had ordered the train
run through st. Paul, but was investigating
tho matter. The affair was fight between
the Milwaukee & st. Paul and the West Wis
consin roads, and not with the city of St.
Paul. The West Wisconsin had stolen the
soldiers away from the Milwaukee & St.
Paul road, and they had retaliated. That
was all there was of it, and he was surprised
the GLOBE should make such comment as it
did this (Sundav) morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25

fraud. He is q simple aminded creature of the
ha'f-tramp variety. Tho little sense he has,
likely he had befuddled, and in this condition
or mind made mention of the
probable murder and foolishly sought
to convey the idea that he knew something
about it.
The mystery of Mrs. McMasters' death was
largely discussed yesterday, but at nightfall no
solution had been afforded. Out Of all the
circumstances attending the sad affair, the
public are grati6ed with the assurance that the
authorities have been forced to take official
cognizarce of the mystery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Capoul is positively engaged for an Ameri
can tour for the coming season, having re-
ceived $4,000 francs on account Of the con.
tract
yacht at Nahant has been named Alice
Oates. tits the fastest craft on the shore.
Jack Haverly has offered $4,000 cash 70,
Rarus. Jack wants to drive the fastest trotte,
as well as the largest theatrical combination.
in the country.
Rice's "Evangeline" company will appear in
st. Paul for one week, commencing Sept. g.
The previous week will be employed at Mime.
apolis.
They are "socking it, to the Mormons. Hay
erly's Mastodons charge $3.50 for admission in
that city.
Sam Percy, formerly associated with Bou.
cicault and Bartley Campbell, is now LEADING
man at Baldwin's San Francisco theater.
1t is rumored that BARLEY Campbell is in.
cubating new drama. He will have it com.
pleted in time for the opening of the coming
season. It is said to combine some of the
best points of Van, the Virginian," ..Frou.
Frou" and Peril"
Commodore Mutt is playing in juvenile
"Pinafore" company At San Francisco. The
commodore Is not much of juvenile, but is
entitled to his title as much as Sir Joseph Por-
ter, X. @. B.
James O'Neill, who enacted the character of
Jesus in the Passion Play at San Francisco, q
few months ago, has just made success in
last a more realistic performance than his pre-
vious character.
Fanny Davenport has just purchased a $45,-
QUO residence at Philadelphia for the joint &C.
cupanoy of herself and her recently acquired
husband.
Frank Lawlor, one of Josie Manxield's for.
mer husbands, is in New York in quest of at
fractions for his San Francisco theatre-the
California.
The Delahanty q Hengler monster minstrels,
fifty in number, have opened at Cincinnati for
four weeks engagement.
Mr.. Howard Paul, who was consigned to the
grave several months ago by the Associated
Press reporter at London, is doing q large bust
ness among the provincial towns of England.
Joe Jefferson opens the season at Indianapo-
lis next week, at the Opera House.,
AoAAy A0AAA0A . AAuAAP0y 0uMpty troupe Will
open the season this evening at Lafayette, Ind,
and thence will proceed through the Eastern
States.
Miss Nelson will sail for America on the
9th prox., and will probably find 'the dlvinest
Romeo" before she quits the country. Mr..
Leigh will not accompany her, and the Romeo
will Therefore have full swing.
Boucicault does not admire Fechtcr, and
thinks the praises lavished up.n him since his
death undeserved. Dion should not object to
post norton praises, for these will probably
be all he will receive.
Sara Bernhardt has finally signed contract
to come to America next year with Jarrett, the
London manager. She will at once enter into
competition with Aleck Stephens as the cham.
pion lightweight of the country.
Aimee is in Chicago, but is suffering from q
severe cold, and is not drawing as we'll as
formerly. She is becoming decidedly passe.
John Dillon has been playing in Chicago fol
the past four weeks, and has not been under
the weather" during the whole of that.time.
John is improving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
Killed bv Coz. Pillsbss.y.

Last winter the farmers sent in a wheat
grading bill which they considered both
honest and beneficial. Said bill passed
through the legislature bat was killed BY
Gov. Pillsbury. Now, will the farmers
endeavor to elect this man Governor again2
II they do, there ia not particle of con-
sistency in them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
THU MINISTERS MYSTERY
GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE MUIR
DER THEORY rs CORRECT.'

The City Excited by tho "Globe's" Revela-
tions Relative to the Suspicious Clrcum-
stances Connected With Mrs. Nc Masters
Death-Ths Paper Eagerly Sought After
and the Theory Presented Accepted as
Forcible-The Mayor Orders the Police
to Take Up the ITALIAN Arrest Made
and the Wild Stories that Grew There
from-What the Prisoner Says-No
Tangible Clue to the Mystery, but The
Conviction that II Foul Murder Has Been
Done Growing stronger Every Moment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
'FRISCO'S TRAGEDY
SIGNIFICANT INTERPRETATIONS OF
TIE ASSASSIN,S SHOT.

The Fearful Excitement In San Francisco
Temporarily Allayed by Kearney--Hon-
eyed Promises Of Political Success to be
Followed by Sure Revenge-Miiitary and
Police Kept In Readiness for Any Out
breaks-Kalloch's Condition Critical, but
Hopes of His Recovery Entertained De-
Tense of the Shooting by tho De Young's
Experimentation of the Assassin and
Sympathy for Kalloch by Workingmen
and Socialist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from
Maine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
slight unpleasantncaa. with an extremely
ludicrous termination took place between tue
Issillrste Messenger

Should the Republicans drop Wakefield
and Pitsbury and nominate General James
q. Baker or some other equally able and un-
exoeptionable man, victory will be assured.
But should either Of the two men who are
now SO indecently scrambling for the honor
be nominated, and should the Democrats
nominate either Durant OF this city or Doran
d 10 aneur, there will be aattering pros
pect tor Democratic victory in November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
The st. Louis strikers

ST.. Louis, Aug. 24.-The stove founders
will resume work Monday, the proprietors
having acceeded to the demands Of the
strikers. Others will doubtless follow. The
coopers who recently vent to work for bosses
who agreed to an advance in prices, have
again'stopped, they having ascertained that
the proprietors are only working the shops
for enough barrels to fill orders. The cigar
makers hive notlmade much headway yet, as
few manufacturers have agreed to pay the in
creased wages, but the much largest number
of them have taken no action yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
CABLE CHRONICLES
GENERAL AND POLITICAL: Old
WORLD NEWS.

Count De Chambord Dissppoints His
Partisans By CounselinR Moderation
Large Reduction Of tho Turkish Army
Forced Upon the Porto BY tho Lack Of
Money-The Colossal Statute Of Liberty
for New York Harbor Rapidly Approach
Ing Completion-MIscolla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
Riotire in Fa,l

FALL RIVER, Aug. 24.-Slight disturbance
occurred last night and this morning between
parties OF working splnners and strikers. In
some cases several pistol shot, exchanged.
stones thrown and considerable disorder mani.
Tested, without, however, any serious results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
NUMBER 223
FIGHTING FIENDS.
a DESPERATE AFFRAY At KANSAS
CITY, NO.

Two Citizens Quarrel Over an Account OF
Eighty Dollars The Revolver Resorted
10 as Mediator, Both Receiving Fatal
Wounds-The Dying Men then Clutch in a
Death struggle, Beating Each Other
with Their Empty Revolvers-Great Fire
at Farmer City. In.-Twen,y-Four Build
ings Destroyed and twenty-five Firms
Burned Out-Miscellaneous Crime and
(. Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
SILVER IN MISSOURI,
Large and Rich Fissure Veins Struck In
the Spurs of the Ozark Mountains

H"f 80 "HV IsTCH TISSUr6 VeInS StruCk IN
the Spurs of the Ozark Mountains.
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. pa carload
of silver orc was shipped from Fred
ericktown, Madison county, this State,
yesterday, to be reduced at The smelling works
in this city. The ore was taken from the mine at
Silver Mountain, eight miles from Frederick
town, owned by parties in the city, who ope ned
1t short time since and have now struck fine
ore, yielding eighty ounces to the ton. A good
deal of excitement exists in Madison county,
and spurs of the Ozark Mountains in that sec
ton are being vigorously prospected.
The mine is true fssure vein
and premises a large and rich yield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
!. seasonable ana Trusty Family Remedy

seas0naDI6 and Trusty Family Remedy.
Asiatic cholela, cholera morbus. summer
complaint. collie. sour stomach, diarrhua, and
all affections Of the bowels. incidsnt TO either
children or adults, ct this season Of the year,
are cured ct once by DR.. Jayne's Carminative
Balsam. It allays the irritation and Gains the
action of tho stomach and bowels, and bsina
pleasant to the taste, is an acceptable remedy
to the youngest In the family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
CITY aLoBULEs.

Owing to the cloudy weather, the occultation
of Mercury with the moon last evening was in
visible.
yesterday afternoon for making noisy dis
turbance in the vicinity of the franklin street
steps.
The assemblage at Highland Park yesterday
was very large. The Great Union band dis
coursed most excellent music Everything
was conducted in perfect order, and all were
satisfied with the arrangements made for their
comfort by Charlie Caldwell, the popular pro.
prietor.
A lad named Robert Brewer came to police
heanquarters yesterday afternoon and related
| pitiful story about the attempt of two tramps
to decoy him into box car ON the railroad
track between the bridges. He was allowed to
remain ct the station ell night.
Two new engines for the st. Panl 4
Sioux City railroad were received yesterday
from the Taunton, Mass, engine works. They
are named A. b. Wilder and F. @. Buttcrfield.
the first after the we'll known citizen Of that
NAME a director of the road, and the latter
after the efficient master mechanic of the COM
pany.,
Mr.. John Finnerty, Indian correspondent of
the Chicago Times. who arrived in this city on
Saturday, brought with him several unique
Indian ornaments for the hair, the gift of Mrs
Sitting Bull. They arc ingeniously wrought
and very handsome, and would vie in beauty
ornaments Of similar character worn by
more favored and falrer bellies.
The collection taken last evening at the
Opera House was not sufficient to cover the
expense incurred by the Y. M. @. A., in pro.
viding it. As some were deferred from giving
by the crowded condition of the house. the
society desire to give notice that any on
tribution toward making up the deficit, may
be left with Mr.. Thomas Cochran, Jr, No. Ii
Wabashaw street. LAG ilbert, the president of
the associAtion, at his Office on East Third
street, or E. A. HoIdridge, general secretary,
at the rooms.
A slight unpleasantncaa. with an extremely
ludicrous Termination, took place between two
Of the saddlerolored biscuit shooters at tie
Metropolitan Hotel yesterday morning. A
short time before breakfast was announced two
OF the walters 1t the hotel got into . difficulty.
which they proposed to settle by fight. Mr..
bradley, the hoad waiter, prevailed upon them
to postpone the settlement Of the dispute unti
after breakfast, when he promised to see faiI
play. About 10 o'clock the contestants n,
sembled in the coal shed, where one of tn
men whipped out razor and rushed At hia A.
tagonist, who defended himself with 3 ~
shovel ON seeing which Mr.. Bradley knocked ~
of the men down, which settled the fight,
| o. . = : sA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
DAILYll WEATHER BULLErIN,
Meteorological Record, Aug. "a, 1879, 9:5s P. N
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-1A. M.-Indioasions for
the upDerlak region and upper Mississippi val.
ley, partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional
rain, northeast to northwest Winds stationary or
lower temperature, rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
FIRING rHE woaKrraxKs's uEAnra. :

! NEW YORK, Aug. M.-A meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Workingmen's party was held to-day in
Hamilton park, David Conroy presiding. Az
ter speaking about the wrongs of labor, be de.