davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-01-16

1900 and 5000 people we're at the depos to
see the savages. "Hang thu red devils, "Shoot
the numbering fends,' and like expressions
were frequently heard from portion Of the
crowd, and they were pelted with stones by
some boys who had taken position on a coal
train on the side track The Indians were
terror stricken and completely cowed. A
move was afoot in the forenoon to organize
800 men and lynch the savages, but cooler
counscls prevailed The citizens determined
to let the Indians pass without injury. Had
there been any injudicious actiou taken by the
troops or Indians, nothing could have restrain
ed the mob from lynching them. Had Doug
las or any of the lndiaas engaged in murder
ing and outraging the Meeker family been
aboard no power could have saved them. A
Chieftan reporter interviewed Lieut.. Taylor,
who expressed himself determined to protect
the Indians at all hazards 81
49, CAPTIVE WOMEN OUTRAGED.
The fact that the women captured by
the Ute Indians, at the White river agen-
cy massacre, were brutally outraged by their
captors, has, for some unexplained reason,
hitherto been concealed The Pueblo (Colo
rado) Chieftain, ON New Year day, contained
the following card from Mrs. Meeker, where
her husband was slain: To the editor of the
Colorado Chieftain. Greeley, Dec. 80. Dear
sir, arise from sick bed to state few
facts which you and the people of Colorado
demand. We three captives Of the Utes-Mrs
Price, myself and daughter-were all inter
viewed separately, being put under oath by
the officers Of the government to tell the
whole truth of our treatment and if they
had outraged our persons, and each of us gave
in our testimony an answer in the affirmative
against the Indians. I gave in my testimony
for the use of the government, to do with it as
they should see it, There was nothing said
about its being suppressed on either side.
just simply gave my testimony to the govern
ment officers, innocently surprising they
knew their duty and would do it. I also
thought had done all that belongedto me to
do by telling these officers the sickening and
most humiliating misfortune that can befall a
woman, and if they and the interior depart
ment have not done their duty by the people
of Colorado. it is they who are to blame not
me. On arriving home in Greeley found
myself completely broken down in mind and
body, and have had long spell of severe
sickness, and from which am just recover.
ing. Yours truly, Mrs N. c. MEEKER.
The Cheyenne Leader adds the follow
ing: Immediately after captivity the women
were forced, under threats of torture and slow
death, to yield to the lust of their hideous cap
tors. The women, suffering untold agony on
account of the death of their husbands and
athers. were dazed and bewildered, and
were powerless to resist. Poor old Mrs. Meek
er, over 60 years of age, and suffering from a
flesh wound in the rear portion Of the thigh,
became the victim of Douglas, who afterWard
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-01-16

note announcing that he had assumed the
functions of Governor, and Ellis was chosen
President pro tenn. On tie proposition to hold
a joint convention to qualify the acting Gov
ernor, Mr. ockeImade long speech in oppo-
sition, and was replied to by Baker and Strick-
land. A joint convention was held and James
D. Lamson took took the oath of Office and
was proclaimed Govorner of the State. But
ed without transacting any business. Gen.
Chamberlain states that he shall positively re-
fuse to recognize Lamson's claim to the posi-
ton he has assumed, and furthermore will re-
cognze no one as Governor who shall be chos-
en- by the legislature as at present constituted.
The committee in the Senate on lgubernato-
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13
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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13
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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13
The News Condensed.


Means decided upon a3 Upper cent bond
and in fixing the time favored 20-40.
The Democratic majority in tho
House is resorting to various tactics
to prevent record on the greenback
question.
1t was reported i'll the lobby of tho
house of commons that the Baroness
Burdett-Coutts intends to give $500, 600
to afford permanent relief for Ireland.
Gov. Cornell has signed the bill allow
ing women to vote for school officers
New-York is the twelfth state to eXtenC
schoo> suffrage to women.
It is alleged that the princess LouSt(
tnds no congenial society in Canada, anc
that she will return to England in the
autumn.
The Italian, Schossa, who fired at ;
priest while celebrating 1HasS in The
Hatton Garden Italian church, has beer
sentenced to penal scrvitude for life.
1t is stated that Rev. Henry NJ. Baum
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, a
Easton. has sent his resignation from Eu
rope. where he is now visiting.
The Senate Committee on ApprOpria
tiOns Recommend the clerical force in th'
Pension Office and the Offices Of the Sur
geon-General and Adiutant General to b.
increased.
Judge Pearson Set aside thc Sheriff,
sale of the South Mountain Railroad at
nominal sum This action is mainly th'
result of an insufficient description Of in,
property
There is an effort being made in Wash
ington to work up an excitement among
Democrats over The Monroe doctrine anC
the Intcroceanic Canal. Presiden
Haves is IN favor of enforcing the MOnro,
doctrine.
The unemployed workingmcn Of San
Francisco are making formal demands 0
the business men Of that city that the.
Shall cease to employ Cinnamon, an'
threaten dreadful results in case of re
fuSal
The committee on elections by a part!
vote decided, that neither \. G. Curtin
nor S. II. Yocum were elected from th'
Goth district of Pennsylvania, and will re
port resolution remanding the case bacl
to the people Yocum is the sitting mem
Der.
The election of Francis -. Moulton u
the presidency of the international dairy
fair association means that the western
element III that body has been defeated
and that the eastern interest, centering il
Newly ork, will hereafter take control.
wealthy young man who had become
an apostate from the Mormon church
but whose mother and sister were in gOoC
standing was buried from the Mormon
temple last Sunday, and in the course o
his remarks John Taylor, President o
the saints, who ofiiciated said hc died
drunkard and would fiji drunkard':
grave, and that he had gone TO he'll
where he deserved to go.
In consequence of the reports of prep
erations for an organized and fOrciblt
possession of the lands known as Indial
Territory, the President has issued {
proclamation admonishing and warning
al such persons against any such tttempt
and that any such persons offending vii
be speedily and immediately removed
and if necessary, the aid of the UniteC
States will he invoked
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13
THE NEW YORK
I r | 3 i N E
FOR 1880.


During the coming Presidential year The Tribune
will be effective agency than for telling
the news best worth knowing and for enforcing
sound politics. From the day the closed ii has
been most anxious for an end of sectional strife
But it saw two years ago, and was the first persist
emily to Proclaim the new danger to the country
from the revived alliance of the Solid South and
Tammany Hall. Against that danger it sought to
rally the old party of Freedom and the Union 1t
began by demanding the abandonment of personal
disikes, and set the example. 1t called for end
to attacks upon each other instead OF the enemy !;
and for the hcartust agreement upon whatever fit
candidates the majority should put up against the
common foe. Since then the tide of disaster has
been turned back; every doubtful state has been
won, and the omens for National victory were never
more cheering.
THE TRIBUNE'S POSITION.
OF The Tribuncs share in all this, those speak
most enthusiastically who have seen most Of the
struggle. 1t will faithfully portray the warning
phases of the campaign now beginning. 1t will
earnestly strive that the party of Freedom, Union
and Public Faith may select the man surest to win.
and surest TO make a good President. But in this
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could make that would not be preferable to the best
that could possibly be supported by the Solid South
and Tammany Hail.
The Tribune is now spending much labo and
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enjoyed of tie largest circulation among the best
peOp7e. 1t secured, and means to retain il by be
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13
SPECIAL FEATURES.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUN

is by far the most successful Semi. Weekly in the
other in New York. 1t is especially adapted 70 the
large class Of intelligent, professional business
readers too far from New York to depend on our
tiic matter, lectures, literary mscclancy etc, for
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it contains sixteen pages, and is in convenient form
for binding.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-20
Military.

First Lieutenant James ITalloran, 18th Inf, is relieYed from duty at Camp John A. Fucker, A. T., and will at once turn over the command of the post, and of Co. E, Eth Inf, to the officer next in rank, and will thereafter proceed, without delay, to Camp Thomas, A. T., and report to the command ing officer of that post, for temporary duty with Co. D, 18th Inf.
 Upon the arrival of First Lieutcnan; James iiallOran, l2th Inf, at Camp Thomas A. T.. Second Lieutenant $. C. Mills, 18th hi, will be relieved from duty at that post, and will proceed tp Camp lIuschuca, A. T.. and relieve Second Lieutenant Gay Howard l2th Int, in command of Co. D.. In Han Scouts. reporting by letter t0 Colonel E. A. Carr, 9th Cav, Commanding Operations in the field, Southeastern Arizona.
 Second Lieutenant Guy Howard, f9th Inf, upon being reiicXed of command of Co. D, Indian Scouts, hy Second Lieutenant <. C. Mills, 18th Inf, will proceed to Fost Lowell, 4. T., and report to the command ing officer of that post for temporary duty, pending further orders.
 Second Lieutenant c. R Smith, i2th Inf, is relieved from duty at Whipple Barracks. \. T., and will proceed to join his company at Camp John X. Fucker, X. T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-20

The Rowe mine, Cave Creek district. has been sold for large sum to.san Francisco capitalists.
 Rev. D. B. Wright preached a very inter esting sermon last evening al the Marina Street Church.
 [ Judge Porter. We learn, Is recovering ' from severe attack of crysipelas in the i face, which ciosed his optics for a time. | Capt C. F. Eagaa has gons oa trip to New York, and will return about the 10th of March
 We know one maa who has made the best mining strike yet, future development will show who he is. We understand that there will be an effort made soon 10 have several new Post Traders appointed at posts in Arizona.
 Rev. c. II. Adams will return during the week from his trip to Phenix and other places in the southern portion of the Terri tory.
 A new costing track is being made in the rear of Goldwatcr's old store, on Marina Street. There is an abundance of sIow, aud the track is free from all obstacles
 NJ. Wormser, of Phenix. contemplates visiting Prescott during this week. Morris Asher will also visit the Capital of the Ter ritory at the same time.
 Quite an army of prospcctors and placer miners loaded provisions on mules. horses, burros, eic., this morning and took up their line of march for the mountains.
 The Peck mail Is earned on pack animals as yet, owing to great depth of the snow along tine divide Of fine HAssayampa and Turkey creeks.
 We hear that the AEua Fria smeler will start up on Silver Belt ore this week The mine looks we'll and is producing very high grade orc.
 We would cal.the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Jas. Waters, IT, He has fine stock for sale, and can be addressed at San Bernardino.
 Messrs. O'Neil and Jennings are in from the Hassayampa and report great quantities of snow in their mining district. rendering if quite difficult to do much work on mines at present.
 Mr. Bacon has purchased the premises formerly occupied by Hiltenbrand, the blacksmith, and has thoroughly overhauled the same and will hereafter make it his family residence.
 We had the pleasure of meeting Gen. Vernon a few days since at Phenix. and in T conversation with that gentleman, who has visited the Tombstone district, he in- formed us that the district is very much over estimated, and that the immigration which has so bhndIy gone there must soon, of necessity, seek new and fairer fields for operations, and thinks that the Cave Creek district, of which but little Is said, surpasses the Tombstone country in every particular. The name of the district, its mines, etc, is enough to condemn il in the eyes of many
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-20
MONDAY.
Who reads Agricultural Reportsl

Who reads Agricultural Reports
 We hear of hig strike being made in Black Canyon placcrs,
 The wind blows, with indications favoable for another SHOW storm.
 Tim Gleason intends leaving for the Tombstone country in a few days.
 We hear that our friend, E. Stahl, has taken unto limselt partner for life.
 Dan oLcary anj SIr. Pes took the Peck msii oGt tbis morning.
 Kelly je Stephens are in receipt of large assortment of gaJden seeds
 Owing to the raiiroad washout. no Cali fornis mai was rcceived this morning. Gov. Povefs leaves for Inc east tomorrow morning ln connection with mining mat sers-
 We hear ii rumored that Hon. Thomas Cordis contemplafes removing h;s office t, the soutb
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-20
summons.

IN HE JCSTICE'S COURT, WEAVER PRE- cinct. County Of lEyRpai. Territory ut Arizona. Thomas r. loheEtua, uf Arizona. Plaintiff, ys. George M ciprfcc, Df San Francisco, Cal- Defendant. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to George M Cfprco of Che City and County of san FrAncisco, n the State of California. Defendant: You hereby summonen to appear before me, st my ohoe in Ante oIe Creek in the County of YayApAi. the lst day cf April. SS0, At one o'clock, P. N., in action brought against you by the sAid plaintiff inc complaint of the above named plaintiff. Had action s brought three hundred dollars. t inte one per cent. per mothh judgment sill be taken against you for the said amount together with cost. of this suit. fl you fail to appear and answer.
 To ihe She.fd. or any Constable of said County, greeting. Make ley,l service and due return hereof.
 Given under my hAnd. this 9uth day of January. 1sD.
 c. r. STANTON,
 \ Justice Of the Peace ot said Precinct. ANTELOPE CREEK, February 2i, IssD.--wtt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-20
Bloom. Beauty! Fragrance

offer for sa's, st my greenhouse north end of Me Cogmick street. in Prescott Dutch Bulbs such Hya- cinths, Tulps. &c. growing n T0ts aud in various stages of growth, also, m pots AI iH fu leaf ready transplant O open ground without check, siraWberry and French or.rhTarI"g raspberry piaut-.
 From luus next viii 10. rtady to supply flowers st all -sRsogs of the yeAr.
 VII contrac; io make and trn8 flower gardens. Will plant trs and Euarauter their thrift fl dc sired Intend to carry general nursery business and open seed stnfH n thE village.
 ArFrHrS t+. MsHCpJ. Hurticuf turist. Prescott Fel. la. i-ej If
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-20
COustable)s Sale.

Under and by virtue of execution issued from the Justices Court of Weaver Precinct, Ysvspa County, Territory of AriEonA C. F. stAnon Justice, and d. rrcted to me- have levied tho following property of the Cumberland Mining Company to. o.satisfy judgment, entered favor Of Thomas C, Johnston for two hun drcd and fifty dollars and costs Of sait lad judgment being rendered Q the Sta day of February, lSSl.
 This to gl~e notice that val sal at public auction ta the highest bidder kt the Cumberland Mine, Mar tinsz District, Thursday. Feb 26th- al olcck N., the following proper'y. to-wit.
 All the right title aud interest of said Company, with all it's improvements ti the Cumberland Mine on the sEh day uf January. isS'; aso enc board house. 10 feet by K feet b.acksmiiL shop mining ouls, tents, provisions, implements, etc.
 fcbl3 II. ". KLEIN, Constable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-20
Convincing Testimony.
IN PROOF OF DIR. CZAPKAY's

IN PROOF OF DR. CZAPKAY's Great success in his line of practice, conunc. ing evidence can be wanted than the following:
 SWORN AFFIDAVIT; 4 Most HoHdefJh .S,atemtat ef Care Per
 formed.
 Authenticated by the Rev. +. S. Syningon Pastor of DSuyile Contra Costa county Church. and others, neigh,-srs of the niirsculously restored sufferer. Cure Of Nervous and Physical Prostration and Epi- iep,ic Fits Restored health and happiness by DR. CIAPKAYs PeculiAr system of treatment after al hysicisns had failed.
 SWORN STATEMENT.
 BIZ. Creuz. carpenter and joiner of Danville Co deposs and say: am married. father children and forty-nye years Of age. More than year ago. afterwards had several falling t.. became phys cal y and mentally pr0srated times could not sleep, my iveT and Kidneys inactive. and not able 10 work. My attending physician pronounced my complaint to be heart disease, and gave great deal of medicine, which tock. but 'o good. COL tinucd gettiIg worse, and became weak that could scarcely walk. In October, 1871. addressed Dr. L. CzapFAy San Francisco, st ting my sickness as above described askiu fl he thought be could do anythIng for me. and upon fAvorAb, reply placed my self der his treatment. have now fully regained my gem ersi health have Lad epeptic hts, since taking hts medicines, aud aul able tn do good days work. My whole system has by his treatment thoroughly changed and reylalizd and hsye gained twenty pounds since began to take his medicines. Out of gratitude toward Dr. Czapkay, and hoping that may be the of directing Uther poor sufferers to him. make this brief statement of facts concerning my case hts treatment ass been kably sue cessfnI that confident he all those similar lY afflicted. l.. F. CRkUZ, lL.S-l Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this I2h day of February, ls1s. MILO II. TURNER. T.S.l
 Justice of the Peace. Contra Costa county, Cal.
 ENDORSEMENT:
 The undersigned, neighbors and scquaintAuoes of Mir B. r. Cr-uz, certify that have known nm dur ing his Illness aud facts stated ia In foregoing affidavit are true of ou- own knowledge.
 R. $. symington. Pastor of Danyille Church. l.. Bean, wagonmakrr, Dauyii!c.
 J. II. Nicholson, II. C. Nicholson.
 IMPORTANT. TIE MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF CURE
 ---As PEAcTIcED BI---
 DIR. l.. ] CZApKAY, l27 Montgomery St. between Bush IS Suffer, a. proved almost universally scccsstul fin the most dcgit and Vbstnats chronic diseases after they have resisted the orii ary routine of practice.
 DIR. CZAPkAY fs pre-eneutly fortunate n tAg treatment of all ob stiuats chronic diseases, and his great medical ability has been successfully tested in ths city twenty-five years and to his wonderful skill there many living gitncsses among whS testify that they the pro- loBg4ilop of their Lyes t0 him. while hundreds oth- FITS who lingering from chronic diseases of he hear' lungs, liver, stomach aud Kidneys, have been ful lY restored to health. Eov2iyl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-20
DR. SPIN N E Y
 No. Il KEARNEY STREET.


 YOUNG MEN
 V'Ho MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE Er- W frcts of youthful follics ndiscretion will do veil to avail themselves of this, she Erestt boon laid a tine altar of suffering humanity. DR. SPENNEY will guarantee o forfeit s1 for every of senine weak private disea-o of any kii character which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MiDDLE-AGE MEN.
 There many at the age thirty to sixty who troubled with too frequent evacuation of the baddt, often accompanied by sgnt smsrtn or burning sation, and weakness oi systeui in manner tht patient cannot account for. On examining the urinaf. deposits ropy sediment viii often be found and small particles of ahumen will appear. the cOiot will b~ of thin iniksn hne again changing to dark and torpid appearance. There many die of this difficulty ignorant of the causs which she second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. sill guaI per feet iD all such aud healthy torson the genitc.urinary orRRns.
 OFFICE HouRs--l0 to { and to R. Sundays from r t0 1T N. Consultation free. Thorough examination and Alyice, g.. CAll or address,
 DR. SPINSEY < CO.,, JuGe1dkvty No. n keLrney St.. Sap rraucfseo r. S. To private diseases of short standing, ful medicines, sufficient for a cure, with all in s;ructons, will be sent 10 any address receipt Of Sl0