davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

AZ regular meeting Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Humboldt County. Seyada
heId on sATt RDAf, January I0sh. Iss0. he
following resolution was adopted.
Resolved, That Is Is the intention Of IBIS
BOARD to levy GENERAL ROAD TAX for 1he
year l.-o, throughout the County, OK not more
shaa twenty-five eeuts On each one hundred
aol.sfa : - provided BY law--for road purposes,
unless the citizens residing in a majority - the
boat Districts object in shape OF reFnonstranee-
A sl J. H. JOB, Clerk.
Nn1aeaHeea, February 3, Is7a ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-09

REM EMS
SECOND GRAND
TERAD BALL:
IT CENTENNIAL HALL,
wISNEHUCCA,
Friday Evening, February 20,
Cosasistce Of Arrangements:
Jas. Sutherland, Frsak NJ Fellows,
John Cox, J. Il. gOb,
John Lothian
Invitation Committee:
Wiaasmueca.
wtnnemaeea Hose Company, No. L
Pcradiss F-ailsg:
L f. Morse, c. A. Nichols,
C c lilies.
Spritg CO.:
VT Eu-us, Frank Main.
Eias.s CreeF
=. H. gcCouy, Heary Hoppin-
Rs8s. Creek.
Frank snapp, Jos- Necolly-
Camp NeDsraif:
I'd MuIeney, James ?. Erown-
To1 Hoese:
Thos. Shoae, John Wasson-
GoleoRda
Chs s-doruS Morris Freshman
Nlg Cag:
James Could, 4 E Tsylo.-
Hun 1oGdg Hause.
l. A. Elakeslee, +. G. Mcclellan
RBs PsteA.
Jas. H. Eo.41,d, Anerew westfalL
C-rgaRa
L y Carpenter, >szouel Clay.
Lsr~loeE
Captain Asher, II. C. Aa1.er.
C-.si0asizIe
Jas z. HannA, T. j. HafIey.
jos Miller. Paul LAyea.a,
David CrseweH
.Sydr cft1f:
Peter Wso5coek, Tho-. Bray.
Dns Glen.
Larry Crock, John Floyd
reception Committee:
George L. Walker. Fans N&Faznors
Door kPcpFr:
James Sutherland
Floor Eirerf0r:
Le1z- X Drais-
FfoeF Managers:
Frank VI. Fellows, Cslas aeDesd,
J. H. JOB, Ferd. EeiI-
Grand TabieaH AT 4? o'eiaek.
MUSIC BY cox BUCENERs STRING
BAND.
AfrArds-sa ..+-- +~-.s.-S - % f2fh.
supper at Central Hosel-eaeh person, 81 o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEITS.
The 81 900 Bill Still Mysiifying Treasur!
OfficiaIs-EqceIlence of the Work.

The 81 900 Bill Still Mysiifying Treasury
OfficiaIs-EqceIlence of the Work.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 12.-The ST. 900
national currency counterfeit still continues
as great mystery as ever. Yesterday one
was thrown out in the Office of the national
bank note redemption agency. The coun-
terfeit discovered is on the National Bank of
Commerce of Pittsburgh, but this is no
guild, in searching for the source of this
gigantic counterfeiting scheme, for the new
and most dangerous plate that has ever been
made is so arranged that it can be ap-
piled in counterfeiting any of the issues
of any national bank. These bills
are widely circulated in every part of the
country. They are taken by banks and in
all instances they are only discovered at the
treasury and they would be occasionally
overlooked were not special inspections
made. New Impressions of all national
bank issues are kept in the Office of the
treasury where the money is received.
Every ST. 900 bill of national currency is
put under glass and compared rigidly with
the genuine. The counterfeit is disclosed
by lis superiority. Nothing but a rigid
scrutiny and similar mode of inspection
will be able to protect the banks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The train from Wa
terloo station, London, for Hampton court,
came in collision with an engine last night.
-Four persons were killed and thirty injured.
MADRID, Sept. 1.-THE queen has been
safely delivered of q daughter. Both are
doing finely.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE stone lighthouse
on the first point of Tanging Koclo, on the
western coast of Java, has been thrown by
a violent earthquake.
HAVANA, Sept. 11.-On the island Of
Dominica continuous rains and high winds
prevailed from Aug. 18th to the 18th, put
ting the whole island under water. The
crops were rotted and destroyed.
MADRID, Sept. 1.-THE baptism of the
princess has been fixed for September 18th.
Ex-Queen Isabella will be one of the spon-
sors. The princess was born about 9
O'Clock. According to ancient etiquette the
ministers, marshals, grandes and diplomats
awaited the event in the ante chambers
The grand master to the palace announced
the birth, and shortly after the king came
out with the infant and showed it to the as
semblage. The minister of justice drew up
a deed attesting the birth. A dispatch from
Madrid says the infant will be christened
Mercedes and about dozen other Names
The birth was announced to the city by ar
tillery.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Gen. Stewart and
Roberts have received the grand cross of the
order of Bath. Gen. Roberts will take COM
mand of the army in the Madras presidency.
LONDON, Sept. PA telegram from
Rogusa was received at Paris this evening
stating that 5000 Montenegrins with eight
canons are on their way to Dulcigno, and
are resolved to fight if resisted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Heavy frosts were noticed in Morris,
Stevens county, on Monday and Tuesday
nights, September 9Th and 7th.
The other day two-year- old boy of j. 81.
Lucas, of Waseca, fell from two-story win
dow, and escaped without injury.
Four desperate prisoners undertook to
break jail in Faribault the other night, but
by timely discovery were foiled in their
designs.
few "prairie schooners'' are noticed at
some points in the State on their return voy-
age, but they are few in number compared
with former ysars.
Mrs. F. w. Hall, of Spring Valley, at
tempted self destruction the other day by
taking large dose of morphine. She was
saved. The unfortunate woman promises
not TO do 80 any more.
A prisoner named O'Brien, who had but
two days more of his sentence to serve in
the Jail of Stevens county, broke out of that
institution few days since, and skipped to
parts unknown. No reward. All regard ii
good riddance.
The wife of John Surple, of Spring Valley,
was thrown from wagon the other day by
frightened runaway team, and had three
ribs broken, and was otherwise very badly
injured. Her physician reports her as very
dangerously hurt.
Beaver Falls, Renville county, 71,aes, s,Sept.
9: Last Saturday, at Bird Island ,Lehu Kinds
and Albert Brown got into political dis
cussion, and as is often the case at such
times, words led to blows, resulting in more
or less injury to Mr.. Brown, who was struck
in the face with scythe stone and knocked
down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
FRANCE.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-A Paris dispatch says
M. DeVesp has called special meeting of
the Republicans of the left. A formidable as
sault on Premier DsFreycinet is organizing.
PARIS, Sept. I'm. Devesp has refused
to convoke the groups of the left to protest
against the policy of the ministry. He
says: "When the chamber meets it will pass
Judgment on the acts of the ministry. Un-
til then We must restrict ourselves to ex-
pressing individual opinions"
rs he A GERMAN spY2
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The libel action by Col.
Youg of the war Office, accused by M. Woes
tyne, Of the GauloSs, of communicating doc
uments to the German government, has
commenced. M. Woestyne has subpenaed
Gen. Fare, minister of war, Gen. Deceissy,
ex-minister of war, Marshall Mshon and
Madame Yong. The RadicalS declares the
accusation originated in political spite.
FIGHT IN AFRICA.
News has been received from the French
expedition which started up the Niger the
9th of April last, under Capt. Galliani. On
the 11th of May, near the village of Dis, in
the Barbara country, the expedition was at
tackled by thousand natives. After several
hours of fighting Capt. Gallant retired with
loss of fourteen killed and eleven wounded.
All the baggage was lost. The expedition
has refitted and started by another route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
Anniversary and Commemorative Cele-
brations at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 12.-To-day, the
anniversary of the battle of North Point, the
old defenders, numbering 9, were conveyed
in carriages to Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, and listened to the annual discourse.
To morrow the defenders meet at the city
hall and march out to the battle monument,
and in the afternoon dine at Druid Hill post.
There are now seventeen survivors, the old
est "a and the youngest SO years. The
18th of September being holiday, all public
offices will be closed tomorrow and q ma
tional salute will be fired from Fort Vicks
burg, the 18th being the anniversary of the
bombardment of that fort. Active prepara-
tions are making for a grand celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the founding of
Baltimore. The festival will commence
October 11th and continue five days. Mayor
Lotiabe tomorrow issues proclamation
announcing the event and requesting all citi-
zens to unite in commemoration, and invit-
ing all friends of the city from distance to
participate. On the first day there will be
grand procession, in which all trades will
take part, followed by parades of the mill
tary, police and the fire department. Three
thousand pupils of the public schools will be
in line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
GERMANY.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-.A Berlin dispatch says
that dueling is increasing in Germany at a
most alarming rate. Count Goltz, of the
captain generals staff, has been killed by q
brother officer in an encounter at Fulda.
Gen. Count Wander Goltz is one of the en-
peror's aids de camp but it can scarcely be
probable that he is meant.
THE BANK OF GERMANY.
This weeks Economist commenting on
the position of the imperial bank of Ger
many says: While we hardly think Ger
many would improve her position by revert
ing to the double standard, it is clear that
unless the state of commerce keeps the bal
ance of trade in its favor the Reich's bank
will find it difficult to preserve the converti-
bility of its rates, meet its obligations in
cash and maintain q sufficient specie re-
serve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
Ohio in October.
Special Telegram to the Globe. !

COLUMBUS, Sept. 12.-The organ of the
Central Ohio Democracy, published here,
contains a long article on the prospects of
Ohio at the October election. A table of
the estimated vote by counties IS given
which shows the Democratic estimate of
both the Democratic and Republican strength
in eighty eight counties of Ohio and the
pretended Republican estimate of MAORI
ties of both parties. and then gives an aver
age made from both these estimates. Ac
cording to this table Ohio will go Republi-
can in October by a thousand majority.
This article further says they have allowed
the Republicans their highest estimates in
making their figures. 1t says that ''as goes
Hamilton county SO goes the State,': and
declares the Democrats have good prospect
of carrying Hamilton county. The article
also claims that Democratic estimates will
elect congressman in the First, Second
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth districts, and
that in the Third district the Republican
majority is but 800, and that
Durbin Ward will overcome this,
making eleven out of the twenty Congress
men which the Democrats expect to elect
They claim that an estimate based on the
average of both the Republican and Demo
cratic estimates would elect Congressman in
the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth, Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth districts. Seven
in all, with good chances of carrying in addi-
ton both districts in Hamilton county. The
article closes by asserting that Democrats
can carry Ohio by 5000 majority if they will
but do their duty.
CONKLING.
1t was positively settled yesterdayssthat
Senator Conkling shall speak in this city
September 18th. While there is some dis
appointment at not having General Grant to
preside there is sufficient indications that
the meeting will be successful. The organi-
zation known as "The Boys in Blue,'' of this
city, have made arrangements for series of
meetings at Cooper Institute, with such
speakers as VIM. M. Evarts, Bob Ingersoll,
Emory A. Storrs, j. G. Blaine, Roscoe Conk-
ling, John Sherman and other Eeminent
speakers on succeeding evenings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
Republican Veterans for Hancock.
Brooklyn Eagle, 7th.

1aStC, ith'
A largely attended meeting of the Han
cock Veterans association, of the Fourteenth
Ward was held last evening, in Registrar
O'Keeffe's hall, on North Sixth street, near
Fifth.
Captain Robert II. Green, lifelong Re-
publican, was chosen to preside. He thank
ed them for the unexpected honor, he hay
ing voted the Republican ticket since he at
tanned his majority, and, in voting for Han
cock, would vote for man who represented
the principles of the party. (Applause.)
The Republicans claimed that they had all
the soldiers in their party, but, judging from
the appearance of the meeting, there was no
truth in the statement.
Bernard Marvin, one-armed soldier, said
that he had always been Republican. He
had lost an arm during the war, while fight
ing for his country in a Rhode Island regi-
ment. Nine tenths of that regiment were
Democrats, but during the war a majority of
them turned Republicans. From recent
conversations with his old comrades he uil-
derstood that nearly all of them would vote
for Hancock. There was decided change
in the sentiments of the veterans now, the
majority of them being, so far as he had
conversed with them, for Hancock.
Twenty-four veterans were enrolled.
Twenty of the seventy members of the as.
sociation are Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
Hearers Figures,
Special Telegram to the Globe.

bpeoIaI Telegram to the GlODe.
New YORK, Sept. Ex-senator Weaver, of
Iowa, Presidential candidate of the Green
back party, is at the Albermarle house. He
says, speaking of the Greenback cause: 81
have been canvassing now for more than
seventy days. 1 am not only satisfied but
highly gratified at the progress we are
making. We are at war with both the old
parties and don't care which dies first"
When questioned as to the vote of the
party in detail, he said: predict 100000 in
Missouri and as many in Illinois. In In
diana we shall poll a large vote-a vote
which will astonish both parties, and we
may even carry the State. There will be
hard on to G5, 900 votes in Maine and over
10000 in this State, and in this ratio
throughout the union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
Humpty Dumpty, Newly Hatched.

Tony Denier will arrive in st. Paul this
morning, and at the Opera House in the
evening will present his new version of the
ever popular pantomime, "Humpty Dump
ty.' The play has been thoroughly recon
structed, and furnishes the opportunity for
the introduction of some interesting spec
ialties that are pronounced by the press to
be exceptionally fine. Mr.. Denier has
visited st. Paul for four years consecutively,
and has never disappointed his audiences.
Be has given the best performances in his
line that have ever been presented in the
Northwest, and as old and young are alike
interested in the fortunes of he hero of
pantomime, We may expect to see crowded
houses during the stay of Tony Denier and
his troupe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
Sensible Conclusion.
EAda Alert

We find upon giving the matter thorough
trial that we cannot get up as good home
paper as we can furnish patent. 1t is i'm
possible for the country editor to keep
track of the news outside and at home when
he has all the work to do himself. The
auxiliary sheet publishers make a speciality
of news and news matter. This, combined
with the attention we can give to home
news, we think we can give more news to
our readers than in the way we have been
running. Besides it costs money to run
good home paper and the country is not de-
veloped enough to support home sheet.
We make the change reluctantly, knowing
that if We had the means home paper
would be preferable, but we have to 60 ae-
cordicp to our means
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
TURKEY.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 11.-A meeting of
Albanian chiefs at Argy aud Costro resolved
rather to declare Albania independent of the
Porte than to permit the cessions of Ducigno
to Montenegro.
Nooikof, the Russian ambassador, has
proposed to his colleagues to support
Russia's ultimatum demanding the execution
of the assassin of Col. Commernotf, or to
agree to the establishment of an interna-
tional guard for protection of foreigners in
Constantinople. The French, German and
Austrian ambassadors said they considered
the proposition impracticable.
LAw1Ess REFUGEES.
LONDON, Sept. ia Pera dispatch says
the note Of the powers relative to Armenia
is expected Immediately. 1t is believed it
proposes the autonomy of the province,
modelled on that of Lebanon. The con-
dition of Asia Minor is lamentable. 1t con-
tains 100000 lawless refugees who are with
out the means of subsisting except by pill
lage.
DULo1GNo MUST BE SURRENDERED.
CoNsTANT1NoPNE, Sept. 1.-THE naval
demonstration has been postponed for few
days, as the ambassadors of the powers
recognize the good will of the Porte and the
difficulties besetting the surrender of Dull
cigno. The Austrian and French ambassa-
dors pointed to Abiddin Pasha. minister of
foreign affairs, the dangers for Turkey which
might result from the naval demonstration
and the consequent absolute necessity of the
surrender of Dulcigno. Russia favored i'm
mediate action against Turkey, but was in
duced by England to share the more mode
rate views of Austria and accede to the pot-
ponement of the demonstration. Reiza
Pasha has assembled the notables of Dul
cigno and explained to them the necessity
for The surrender of the pllce. The Sultan,
he said, would reimburse them from his
personal revenue for the cost of the fortifica-
tions they had erected.
RAGusA, Sept. 1.-THE Albanian volun-
teers, having momentarily quilted their po-
sitions near Dulcigno, they were occupied by
regular Turkish troops. The volunteers
afterwards endeavored to regain their po-
sitions, but were repulsed with the loss of
few wounded.
CABINET RECONSTRUCTED.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, Sept. 12.-The Sultan
has issued an imperial hott Diminishing
Cadri Pasha, prime minister, ,and appointing
Said Pasha his successor. The hiatt states
that in view of the gravity of the present
state of affairs and the urgency of measures
to be taken, o change in the ministry is con-
sidered essential, and that Said Pasha will
be able to effect satisfactory solution of
pending questions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
A Fortunate Discovery.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 12.-J. M. Nimly
and Jas. Miles passed through the city to-
day en- route to Somerset, where brother
of Nimly is in Jail under sentence of death
for the murder of Miles, who disappeared
mysteriously from Somerset fourteen years
ago and had not since been heard of till
discovered by j. M. Nimly near Fords
Ferry, Ky, on Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13

sary. For five years he had been living un-
der an assumed name; his real name was
Degarmore, and he was born near Wheeling,
West Virginia, where she had married him.
From there they drifted to Texas,an in that
State he killed man by the name of Forres.
ter, whom he robbed of $l,50O. Forester
was a native of Pennsylvania, who had just
come to Texas, intending to start sheep
ranch and had hired Degarmore to-
help herd his stock. After the murder they
fled to Missouri, and for a time did we'll on @
farm in the vicinity of st. Charles. But
Degarmore seemed forever haunted by the
spirit of his victim, and go where he would,
the shadow of his crime was never lifted
from his path. Fearing arrest, he came to
Arkansas, where he lived in seclusion, dying
suddenly Just when detection seemed inev-
liable. Had he lived few weeks longer he
would have been in the coils of the law and
would, perhaps, have paid the penalty of his
crime on the gallows. His wife claimed the
''spirits' had told her just what to do, and
in all things she had followed their advice
and had been guided entirely by them. Shar-
ing his guilty secret, they had told her to re-
main with him to the end and all
would be well. The price of his crime,
she claimed, had long since been lost, his ill
gotten gains slipping through his hands like
water, and doing him no good whatever.
Very rapidly the three men spread the news
of Graham's death and his wife's solution of
the mystery which hung around him, and
quite crowd of neighbors gave his remains
burial. Some sort of inquest was held at the
desire Of his wife, previous to interment, as
she did not wish, she said, to be deemed
guilty of his death. Of course the whole
affair was nine days. wonder, but when
some one suggested that Mrs. Graham or
Degamore had better be arrested, she quietly
sold her effects, went to the nearest railway
depot. and took the train for st. Louis, and
that is the last that has been seen of her.
And with her vanishes the living figure of
the long hidden crime, while the tragedy
itself with all its details becomes matter of
ocal history.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
Count PuIaski's Fortune.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 12.-Count Pu
laski, killed at the siege of Savannah while
fighting for American Independence, left the
government indebted to him in the sum of
$1,000 for back pay and other matters. The
accumulation of interest for nearly CEN
tury would make, added to the principal, a
moderate fortune. Now mysterious woman
claiming to be the grand niece of the brave
count and his heir at law, has appeared at
Washington to announce her lineage with a
modesty that is suspicious. She offers to
waive her claims on the money if she can
get appointed to clerkship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
a Big Business.
lAda AlarfI

The Investigation of the books of P. n.
Kelly & Co. by the insurance men, show the
sales during period of seven months to
have amounted to $1,471, ,S63.04, and that
the goods were handled at profit of per
cent. This is the lesson of quick sales and
small profits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
The Savings of a Reclusc.

DAYTON, O., Sept. 12.-An old Irishwo-
man, named Kate Fitzgerald, was run over
in the street in the city yesterday and was
taken to the hospital, where she died dur
ing the night from injuries. She lived
sort of recluse, alone in the house and on
searchingI the rooms to-day $1,500 were
found belonging to her. She has been liv-
ing in Dayton twenty-five years but has no
friends. though two brothers are living some
" here in the country,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
Ark amsas Pats Minnesota to Shame.

IUsWego PaIlau1um lDem.J beptember T.
Here we have State (Arkansas) which
gives a Democratic majority of 10000 re-
pudiating the repudiators: voting down by
an overwhelming majority proposition to
amend the constitution so as to prevent
the passage of a law to enable innocent
holders of liabilities guaranteed by the
State from recovering their honest dues
the very same amendment which Minneso-
ia has made part of her State constitution.
We would be glad to have George B. Sloan
in his next speech to the electors of Oswego
county say what he thinks of the action of
Republican Minnesota as compared with
that of Democratic Arkansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-13
THE BATTLE 0F BALLOTS
CHEERING PROSPECTS IN ONO IN
OCTOBER.

Success Not Only Possible but
Probable in the State Ticket----Also In a
Majority of the Congressional Districts
----Conkling's "Greatest Effort" Fixed
for the 18th in New York---FIas Weaver
Indulglng In More Figuring---Defeae of
EIIhu &. Washburne by Charley Far
well In the Third Illinois District.