davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-22
STATE NEWS.

Bay City Tribune: A member
OF the Teutonia Society informs us
that there is a movement on foot to
consolidate the Arion and Teutonia
Societies. The Teutonia is wait
ing for a suitable proposition from
the Ariou, and if it gets it will
unite.
Jackson Patriot A number of
benevolent families in the town OF
Henrietta, few days ago forward
cd eighteen bushels of wheat to st.
yincent's Orphan Asylum at De-
troit. The grain went through
without charge, by order Of the
railroad authorities,
At the meeting Of the American
Public Health Association, held in
New Orleans last week, Michigan
was represented by Henry B. Bak-
er. NJ. D., Lansing. DR.. Baker,
who is member of the Advisory
Council, took a prominent part in
the proceedings.
Monroe Democrat: A few days
ago David Duval, engineer at Ter
rvs spoke factory, barely escaped
frightful and very probable fatal
accident. While upon the roof of
the engine room making some
slight repairs he lost his grip and
slipped to the very edge before
stopping. When rescued he was
hanging directly over a large open
tank containing about thirty bar
rels of scalding hot water. Dave
says he left his finger marks on
the shingles, and when he goes out
on the roof again he'll send some
one else.
Muskegon News and Reporter
At no period since the settlement
of this county has the prospects
been so favorable for its rapid de
velopement. During the past ter
years we have noted q slow bu
substantial increase in the business
of the county. We doubt not bu
that the amount of wheat annual,
raised in the county is quadruplet
during this time. Various bust
ness enterprises have been success
fully inaugurated, the population
has largely increased, and the are
Of TILED land is increasing year b,
year. There is no question bu
that another year will see capital
lists interested to q larger extent j
the county as well as in the city.
Manistee Independent: Las
Saturday Mart Cash, of Sauble sci
Element, went out for hunt. II
is a stranger to that section Of tn
country, and his nonappearancs @
nightfall occasioned a feeling {
anxiety on the part Of his famil,
At midnight five of his neighbor
started out in search Of him. A,
ter long and tedious tramp, mad
more disagreeable by a,cold, dri;
cling rain, the party came upon Oh
object Of their search at 3 o'cloc
. Sunday morning. He was con
pletely exhausted and the col
rain had drenched him to the ski
He was discouraged and had abor
given up hopes of getting out aliv,
} and had il not been for the timel
arrival Of his neighbors he mus
, have persisted.
II An electric light company bs
been organized in Bay City.
nh M..l~s,a- train toLas q,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-22

"uNF m Yourselves by making money
HIM utwhen golden chance is offered,
HEs Pthereby always keeping poverty
hlIElU from your door. Those who al
II - IA II ways take advantage Of the good
chances for making money that
arc offered, generally become wealthy, while those
who do not improve such chances remain in pow
erty. We want many men, women, boys and
girls TO work for us right in their own localities
The business will pay more than ten times ordin-
airy wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and
all that you need, free. No one who engages fails
TO make money very rapidly You can devote
your whole time 20 the work, or only your spare
moments. Full information and eli that 10 need
Maine 4s9y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-22

a HOutht sent free 70 those who wish 10 en-.
Nh u gage in the most pleasant and profitable
n Hbusinoss known. Capital not required. We
tDr Twill furnish you everything so day and
10 Wupwards Is easily msdc without staying
" away from home over night. No risk what.
ever Many new workers wanted at onoo. Many
are making fortunes AZ the business Ladies'
mike as much AZ men, and young boys and girls
make great pay. No one who is willing TO work
fails 20 mako more money every day than can be
made in q week a. any ordinary employment
Those who engage at once will end a short road
Maine. 4sqy1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Escape OF Prisoners.

BoIsr CrrY, September 23.-This az
ternoon, ct 4 o'clock, while six ~convicts
from the Psnitentiary-Mays and Over.
hollis, sentenced for life for robbing o
United States mail; Reese and Woods,
sentenced fer ten years, and Wilson and
Hicks sentenced for Ave years-wers at
Robert Wilson's place, hall q mile below
the Psnitsntiary. under the charge
Of White. . guard, cutting peaches
to dry. oil but Woods made an
attack on White and o%vsrpowersd him
and took his arms. consisting Of q
six .shootsr and Q Spencer osrbins. and
then went into Wilson's house and got q
shotgun and rife and undertook to
escape. White ran 10 the prison and
gave the alarm. Three soldiers near by
also went to the prison and got arms,
and with George W. Newman. another
guard, went on horseback In pursuit Of
the escaped oonvicts. Not knowing that
the convicts we're armed, they rode into
the brush, when they commsnced firing
on their pursuers. The first shot was
fred by Reese. who wounded Sergeant
Nottinger, OF Company F, First Cavalry.
Another soldier at this moment shot
Reese MORALLY through the body. but
he will live Q short time, and says bis
true name is William R. Trent.
Newman was also shot by one OF the
escaped oonviots, but not uortslly. One
other convict was wounded, but got
away. In the flight Of the prisoners
they ran across an smigrant and shot
him in the face. making q bad wound.
Woods went back to prison OF his own
accord. Reese Tor Trsntl was carried
back. where he will Dor die. The other
four conviots are hiding In the brush on
Boise river. Marshal Chase, with .
posse Of men, 10 hunting them, with
doubtful chances Of capture. Lisuten-
ant Golbraith, Of Company F. with ten
soldiers, 10 also assisting In the pursuit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
The south Carolina Census.

WASHINGTON. September 2s.-Two Of
the special agents sent to South Carolina
to investigate the alleged census frauds
have returned and are now preparing
their report to General Walker. The
nature OF their report II Is impossible to
learn, as General Walker iorbids any In.
timation Of II to be given ont until com.
pleted and submitted to the Secretary OF
the Interior. It 10 generally believed,
however. that these agents have discov-
cred frauds OF q very serious character.
The South Carolina papers have spoken
OF them as spies and informsrs. aud. in
short, manifested such an u%nfriendly
spirit as 10 arouse q suspicion /; and from
this fact. and from hints dropped at the
census office. II 10 regarded a. evident
that frauds have been found in the Gen.
sus Of that State sufficient TO warrant Its
retakipg by another set OF Supervisors
and ennmerators, and both Secretary
Schurz and General Walker are very en-
phatio 10 their statements that II fraud
IL found the work will be done owe
AGAIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
Greenbackers In Indiana.

CHICAGO. September ga Times In
d~isnspolis special says: Leading Green.
hackers here and members Of the EIeeu-
tive Committee are indignant over the
fusion resolved upon In Maine. The
sentiment here is with Weaver.
The Times says: Both the old parties
In Indiana are seriously troubled over
the Gresnback vote. It 10 supposed that
II will not be less than 10000; but
whether Porter or Landers will suffer the
most by II cannot be told until the col.
umns are footed up on the night OF the
18th OF October. The Democrats have
Just discovered that there are $4,000
voting Campbellites In the State. and
they are afraid Garfeld's connection with
that scot will prove beneficial to him In
q political sense. A rumor 10 In circula.
ton that the Democratic managers have
another scandal affecting Judge Porter
which they will make public IN Q few
days. II 1t 10 no more damaging than
the one unearthed by them q few weeks
ago, 1t will not hurt him any.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
Congratulations to the Society Of
the Army OF the Cumberland.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September 2s.-The
exercises OF the Army OF the Cumberland
Society at ssngeriest Hall last night
were attended by 5000 people. The
hall was Allied to its utmost capacity.
The following was read at the opening
exercises
SACRAMENTO. Cal. September 22.-To
the President Of the Society Of the Army
of the Cumberland: We are In the midst
OF friends ON tho golden shores OF the
Pacific and cannot be at Toledo, but
remember with affection our comrades
there assembled aud send them kindest
greetings. Signed by X. B. Hayes, W.
T. Sherman and A. d. MoCook.
A welcome address was delivered by
Captain j. N. Hamilton, Of this city.
and On Grafton by General Ben. Hsrri-
son. OF Indiana. General Harrison took
Tor his theme the character Of American
soldiers and the cause and results OF the
war. The grafton was . mastery effort,
Astounding In brilliant passages OF wit
and eloqusnos aud was loudly applauded.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield Irving recited
q poem written by Mrs. Browlee Sher-
wood for the occasion. entitled Thomas
at Chickamauga." In response to loud
calls for an sncore she recited "Sheri.
dams Ride" At the conclusion OF the
regular programme General Garfield was
loudly called for and responded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24

ship No. "a. Mr.. Long received II on
the first ballot by 8 votes out OF l3.
Nick Sexton wes nominated for Con.
stable OF Gold Hill without opposition.
The candidates for School Trustees Of
Virginia were as follows: Charles Zeig-
Ter, A. u. Stoddard. Ira Psrke. Frank
Morrill,. J. n. Flint. ]. @. Patrick.
The ballot resulted as follows: Zsigler
10, Stoddard 90. Parke 81. Morrill, o,
Flint 16. Patrick IL.
Messrs. Stoddard and Parko were de-
clared nominated for the long term.
and Messrs. Flint aud Patrick for the
short term.
Gold Hill unanimously nominated Tor
School Trustees. as follows : John U.
Beun.tts aud Charles Likius for the
long term aud Albert Lsckey for the
short term.
Tho nominations made by the town.
ships and school districts were then
unanimously Endorsed by the Conven-
ton.
Bills incurred by the Convention were
presented, audited and ordered paid.
The usual vote OF thanks was rendered
the chairman.
The money left after paying expenses
was ordered turned over to the County
Central Committee.
The Chairman declared the Couven-
ton adjourned and II was so adjourned
sine die, with three cheers for the
national, State and county tickets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
Society Of the Army Of the Cum
bcrland.

TOLEDO, September 23.-Tbs closing
session OF the twelfth reunion OF the
Army Of the Cumberland was held on
the steamer Chief Justice Waite today.
Chattanooga was selected as the place
for the next meeting, and the date Sep
TENDER 81 and %. General D. d. Bris-
tow was selected as the orator. An
amendment to the constitution was
adopted permitting Vice Presidents to
be chosen from the States and Terri
tories where members OF the Society re
side. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President.
Lieutenant General p. Il. Sheridan;
Corresponding Secretary. General a.:
McCist; Recording Secretary, Colonel
John w. Steele; Treasurer. General q.
8. Fullerton. The Vice Presidents In.
clude General N. Kimball OF Utah. Gen.
Edward McCook OF Colorado, and Gen.
w. L. Elliott OF California. Memorials
we're received and the Convention I'd.
iourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
Pacific Coast Pioneers.

The Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers
held q regular meeting last evening at
their hall in Virginia.
The Committee IN Picnic reported
progress aud stated that w. E. F. Deal.
R. II. Taylor and R. n. Dsggett had &C.
cepted the invitation to discuss the po-
litical questions Of the day on the occas-
ion OF the picnic. Cassidy had not yet
been heard from.
Donations to the Cabinet were re-
ported AZ follows:
Mrs. Charles Ch~attsrton-A s~tinRaree.
Wells Drury "A bowie.knife that
formerly belonged to Boone Helm. o
Washington Territory desperate who
was hanged by vigilantss. -.
The Committee Of Arrangements will
meet next Sunday, September 20. at z
O'Clock p. NJ. when all Pioneers are re.
quested to be present. At the su8ges-
ton Of Charles N. Brown. all prizes for
the military will be in coin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
MiscellaneOus,

CoSsrIS1ISopLr. September 23.-The
Porte has issued a fresh note protesting
against the naval demonstration, again
declaring II the exercise Of armed press.
ure contrary to the rights OF the Sultan.
PARIS. September 23.-since the res.
iguation OF De Freycinct. Germany and
Austria have been briskly exchanging
notes in consequence thereof. and have
agreed to work for maintenance OF peace
and not to insist on the execution OF any
programme which might expose Europe
to division.
LONDON. September 23.-G. F. Grace,
the celebrated cricketer. aud brother oil
the famous W. G.. and E. NJ. Grace. has
died OF inflammation Of the lungs.
A Paris dispatch says: Tbs known
Partially OF Barthelmy St. Hiliare 10
probably the cause Of his appointment
to the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
Chinese Not Wanted.

NEW Yonx. September 23.-Ths Daily
Nors says The experiment OF running
the Sampson Manufacturing Compsny's
shoe shop at North Adams. Massashu.
sets, with Chinese labor has proved q
failure and the last Celestial has departed
for q more congenial Geld OF labor. A
short time since Mr.. Sampson was In
this city and then expressed himself
much better satisfied with Chinese than
Caucasian labor. a. be said It was stead.
Ter and moro dependence could BE- placed
upon II. he does not now give reasons
for abandoning the project, but, OF
course. they must be satisfactory TO him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
An Arctic Expedition Returned.


New BEDFORD. Mass. September 80.
The members Of the expedition headed
BY Lieutenant Fred. Schwatks, which
sailed from New York June /. 1873. for
Bafin's Bay and King Williams Land,
for the purpose Of seeking further data
upou the fate OF Sir John Franklin,
have arrived. Though the special OBJ
ject Of the search was the recovery Of
the records Of the franklin expedition.
which, according to Esquimaux tssti-
mony, were known to exist at specified
points, nave not been attained. the eI-
plorers have nevertheless obtained many
relics Of Franklin's party. including the
remains OF Lieutenant Irving. They
have. moreover, carried out to the letter
the instructions Of the promoter Of the
expedition to make II o geographical
success. The longest sledge ride on
record, both In regard to time and
space, has been achieved In the face Of
phenomenaliy GOLD weather. and the de.
p~rivation OF the customary food. I'm.
portaut rivers and coasts have been dis
covered and serious errors on former
charts have been corrected. The I'D.
ventures oil tho Schwatka expedition add
Q OF interest to the romance Of the
relics OF the exploration. and furnish all
the world IL ever likely to know OF the
fate OF Sir John franklin. The conduct
OF Captain Barry Of the Eothsn. In rsf.
srence to supplies Of food intended to DO
deposited for the expedition 10 unao
countabls and needs explanation. a. the
absence OF those supplies on their return
came near proving fatal to Lieutenant
Schwatka's party. The result OF the eI.
petition has shown that II IL feasible for
white men to adapt themselves 10 the
climate and life Of the EsquimauI in
prosecuting journeys In the polar re-
gions, and they are not necessarily re-
strict.d to any particular season Of the
year for that purpose, but can travel at
any time and In the same way which No.
tivea travel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years. care. sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predispostion-sll operate to
turn the hair gray. and either Of them inelines
It to .hed prema,urely. Arra's HAin VieoR
will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to .
rich brown or deep black, a. may DO desired.
II, sofsts and eleanses the scalp, giving IL .
healthy action. 1t removes and cures dsnd-un
and huuors. BY its use falling hair 10 checked.
and q new growth will be produced In oil cases
where the ~follicles are not destroyed or the
glands decsyed. Its effects are BEAUTIFULLY
shown on brsshy. weak. or sietly hsir. on
which q few application will produce the gloss
and freshness OF youth. Harmless aud lure In
Its operation. It 10 Incompatible ~ . dressing.
and 10 especially valued for the soit lustre and
richness Of tone Il imparts. II contains neither
oil nor dye. and will not soil or color white
cambric; Jet 10 lasts long on the hall. AID fecps
II fresh and vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
Miscellaneous.

CHICAGO, September %. An Inter
OCEAN Washington special says: Post
master General Maynard returned from
Tennessee today. he says the Repub-
licans are very confident Of elsctipg
Psttibons In the First Tennessss Con-
Rressional District, which will be o Re-
publican gain. He says the Republican
party In Tennessee 10 In excellent con.
dition and will probably give Garfield
the largest vote the party has ever cast
in the State.
The cigarmaksrs Of the international
Union today adopted resolutions that all
local Unions shall suspend inauRuratipg
any more strikes for an advance Of
wages until the spring Of 1851. for the
purpose Of raising suoh Q fund that they
will be able to resist the bosses and come
out victorious every time. This shall
not DO binding OF those who have the
truck system and reduction OF wages and
look.outs are forced on them.
DrNrsoN. Texas, September 2S.-The
Cheyenne Indians In Indian Territory
are msniisstipg great discomfort and are
becoming disorderly. A few days ago o
band Of about 800, with val paint on
and we'll mounted. visited the agency
near Fort Reno and were very demon
strative, threatening and slapping the
agent 10 the face. Another party 10
reported to have gone through the COM
missary stores at Wichita Agency re-
Gently. The cause Of. the trouble 10 said
to be insufici-ncy OF food.
WASHINGTON, September Ill has
been recently discovered by the Treasury
Department that after the breaking out
OF the late war the New Orleans Mint
continued coinage for several weeks and
about 81. $50. 900 10 gold and silver OF
different denominations was coined from
the bullion on hand at the time. II IL
supposed that the money fell into the
hands Of the Confedsracy aud has all
been put into circulation, increasing the
amount In circulation just so much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
The telephone is in successful opera.

The telephone Is in successiul opera
ton between the Shsrifrs Office and
County Hospital. and will prove q
measure OF economy Is well a. q con-
vsniepcs. DR.. Kirby can now DO sum
monsd to attend cases where heretofore
an outside physician has been called aud
paid.
A cutting ARRAY occurred night before
last sbou. 10 o'clock. at the Chrysopolis
saloon. between Sam. TanRys and q
man named McManus. Tangye Was
stabbed in both breasts. but the Wounds
are not necessarily dangerous.
The County Superintendent OF Schools
authorizes Us to say that the regular
monthly meeting Of the Storey County
Teachers Institute will take place at the
Fourth Ward school building tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
It il said that the FIRE over in the
Como mountains has burned over about
200 acres OF ground. There was nothing
ON the land but sagebrush aud the tops
of trees formerly fsllsd for wood.
The C~alsdonian Club will give . social
nj their hall this evening at 80 o'clock.
II In intended to have . jolly old.fash-
toned reunion. All who attend will DO
sure to have a good time.
MiiIbras IL the new town at the ter
minus Of the Carson and Colorado Rail.
road, near Walker Lake. IL 10 named
snsr d %. Mills California residence.
Some very good ro%ck-qssrtz mixed
With porphyry and yisldins low sss.ys,
A. found In the Pisty Hill mine, ssst OF
Virginia.
The Mexican Mining Company hsvs
levied an assessment Of 81 per share on
chair capital stock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
cannot embrace city and county affairs
without legislative machinery.

cannot embrace city and county affairs
without legislative machinery.
Dsvitt lectursd before an immense
audience tonight at the Grand Opera
House on the land troubles 10 Ireland.
SACRAMENTO. September 20. - 1t Is
estimated that 10000 people attended
the Fair today. The event Of the day
was q review OF thu stock by the Presi.
dent and party. This took place in the
forenoon. The President stood on the
Directors stand and expressed his ad.
miration OF the fine herds OF cattle.
The raoes this afternoon were spirited.
The running race, mile dash for two
yesr.olds, wal won by Ned Collier.
Time, l:A5H.
A dash OF one mile and 6ve-eighths
was won by Matte Glenn. Time. 2O3H.
The two and ons.eiRhth mile dash was
won by Jennie B In 3:5lH.
After the stock parade the President
and party took Q special train to Chico.
At Whestlaud the train stopped . few
minutes. Tho President made . low
remarks In response to the really heart
felt ovation OF the people OF the town
and vicinity. who had co~pgresatsd 10
large numbers. The party arrived ct
Chico at 3 P. NJ. and were received by
the militia, FIRE department and . great
crowd OF people from the city and sur
rounding country. The procession es-
corted the party to the Bidwell mansion,
the President being cheered along the
line Of march. At the mansion B. Col.
Inns made an address Of welcome. the
President replying 10 q speech twenty
minutes long. Sherman also spoke.
General Bidwell, on behalf Of his guests,
thanked the citizens for their efforts to
appropriately welcome the distinguished
officials.
Tomorrow the entire party 20 to Cher
okee Flat to witness hydraulic mining
operations. leaving In the evening for
Oregon.
SIERRA Crrr. September 23.-Alfrsd
Sui,h, an old resident OF this county,
was burned to death In his house last
night. The remains were found this
morning In the ruins. Indications show
that there bad been Q struggle. ss q pis.
toll lay by bis right side and his skull
was crushed In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
Democratic Meeting in New York.

Democratic Meeting In New York.
New YonK. September 20. - The
Democrats held an enthusiastic meeting
tonight, which was presided over BY
August Belmont and addressed at con-
siderable length by Senator Bsyard, Of
Delaware. he reviewed the issues Of
the campaign. and oombatted the idea
that the "Solid South" meant anything
but the best interests OF the whole ooun-
try, and denounced the idea that South.
ern war claims could be paid out OF the
Treasury OF the United States. He ar.
raiened the characters OF Garfield and
Arthur, and ~sulogized that OF Hancock.
Mr.. Bayard closed as follows: The
American people today srraign the Re-
publicapD party as It Is now led and or.
eauized az obstructive to the welfare.
prosperity and wise government Of the
country. In the present contest thoy
have their hopes on the passions Of the
war. long since ended, and the fruits OF
whose success being unity and peace
and concord, which tho American people
IRE entitled to enjoy. the coming triumph
Of the conservative and National De-
mocracy will be welcomed with pleasure.
Wade Hampton also made . speech Of
some length.