davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-24

that, second individual is called TO
aid in the demonstration Of numbers
between twenty and forty. It will be
apparent from this that the age of in-
dividuals is not carefully recorded or
remembered, but some Of the people
had evidently attained an extreme age.
Little more, SO far, remains to say
about them or their mode of life, ex-
cept that they possess few guns
among them, are familiar with gum
powder, and have in use some Ameri-
can axes, knives and pots. Very little
foreign clothing is employed by them,
their vestments being almost exclusive
" Of skin. The nation probably num-
bers ten thousand souls, of whom one
half inhabit the littoral between
Tschaun Bay and Behring Strait, and
the other half dwell in the interior of
the country.
Although the decks of the Vega con-
tanned numbers of them, from eight
o'clock in the morning till six at night
daily during her stay, nothing was
stolen. When desired to leave the WIS.,
itors departed. On the whole it is inn
possible to imagine a more Arcadian
race, though no philosopher has yet ex-
pected to discover Arcadia so near the
North Pole. A people without chiefs
and without criminals, experiencing
no difficulty in the distribution of the
product of their Joint exertions in fish
ing or hunting, whose sole sign of pride
of wealth or fancy is the possession of
boat little larger than ordinary,
may well deserve the respect they have
earned from Nordenskiold and his
party, and prove fitting subjects for
further chronological study. Toxic
fJapa,s) Cor. ~ Y. Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-24

pose. shuader always when tnlnk
OF it. You viii understand, Of course,
that they meant, after stunning my
father by q blow, to kill him in bar
barous manner oy hanging him from
And Pentateuch realized this fully as
he heard them making ready rope,
and fastening it to one of the gallery
posts.
Then for the first time It seemed to
occur to him that he was there for
something else than to listen in terror;
that something must be done, and that
he must do it!
He turned away softly, and crept out
of the door again into the vestibule of
the church. He was still very much
frightened and bewildered; but while
in the entry cropping along the wall to
find the door again, he encountered q
rope hanging down from the ceiling.
Possessed by sudden impulse
scarcely knowing what he did or why
he did 1.-THE seized the rope eagerly,
and then leaping up and grasping it
firmly, he threw his whole weight vio-
lently upon it.
The result, even though he must to a
certain extent have anticipated it, sur
prised and startled him, while it filled
him with exultant Joy.
For far up overhead, in the belfry Of
the tall church steeple, the old bell that
had called the people together so many
times to listen to the holy words of the
innocent old man whose life was now
in such mortal peril, rang out fiercely
upon the cold night air, calling them to
his aid.
And the angry sound falling upon the
ears OF the men into whose hands my
father had fallen, struck to their souls
like knen Of doom. It must have
seemed to them that God alone could
have uttered that fearful warning.
They did not dare to return BY the way
they had entered the church, for they
could not tell who or how many men
they might encounter. They rushed to
one OF the church windows, opened it,
and thus escaped.
And Pentateuch did not stop ringing
Again and again he threw his weight
upon the rope, and again and again the
notes Of alarm pealed forth from the
belfry, until men came running in to
demand in wondering and excited tones
the cause of the tpmult.
Then he led them into the church, and
they found my father lying on the floor
in the aisle, still insensible from the ef-
fects of the blow he had received.
But beyond that, thanks to Penta-
teuch's timely warning, he was entire
ly uninjured; and they presently
brought him to himself again, and he
ultimately recovered from the effects Of
the injury he had received.
What happened after that-how sur
prised my father was to find himself in
the church with crowd of friends
about him, and how thankful we were
when we heard the whole story, and
realized that he was still safe after all
you can imagine for yourselves.
Only short time has elapsed since
it all took place, 80 I cannot tell you
yet how much Pentateuch improved
and developed, and what fine fellow
no grew up to be. But he goes to
school regularly, and is turning out
very bright and quick to learn. So we
have very great hopes of him, both
morally and Intellectually.
One thing am sure of, he will never
want for friends so long as my father
or any of his family are alive.-Jolp
Bro'0'yoha. IN Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-24

An Assistant Postmaster at Pitts
field, Mass, added one thousand dol
lars to his income in . year by remov.
ing fresh postage stamps from letters,
putting on those that had been used,
and selling the stolen ones. He used
the money in maintaining his social
pretensi0ns,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-24

In recognition Of the mathematical
powers Of Miss Christine Ladd, young
graduate Of Yassar College, she was re-
Gently invited by the Trustees Of Johns
Hopkins University to continue her
studies there, with IN annual stipend
equal to that Of q regular fellowship.
She has just been. asked also, to pur-
sue special course at Harvard under
Professor Pierce.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-24

The Philadelphia Times recently
printed a history of the management Of
Jay Cookies affairs since his failure,
and said: "Creditors who have not
parted with their claims nor sold their
stock can to-day, counting their receipts
from cash dividends, realize the full
face Of their claims, with q handsome
surplus by way of interest. Beside
this, there will be another scrip divi-
dend, which it is believed will be worth
in cash five per centum Of the claims.
which will make return of 81, 122.37
for every d, 900 Of claims
Several Of the Paris newspapers
are discussing the chances of Mrs.
Victoria Woodruff being elected Presi-
dent Of the United States. They treat
the idea of her being put in nomination
rs perfectly serious, and represent her
- having had great oratorical sue
cesses In England. London Times.
1t might be supposed that d4a1
and dumb man and wife would not
quarrel; but Mr.. and Mr.. Goodwin, q
Greensburg, Ind. deaf mutes, lived
1our years IN noiseless disagreement,
and dnally had : desperate partin9
fight, IN which he was scalded and -
dfnll Vas fractured.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-24

Printing. Binding aud B!ank-Book work
specialties at The ARGUS OFFICE. Nc
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed IF
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-24

THE CELEBRATED GLYCERTNE LOTION
] gives Immediate relief, and radical cure for
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. MALARIA,
DIPHTHERIA, PNEUMONIA, SORE THROAT,
INFLAMMATION OF TIE LUNGS, &C.
Lame Back, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Back
ache, Piles, Bunions or Soreness of the Feet from
whatever cause, Burns Scalds, and all Iufam-
matory Diseases. ''Sapanule'' will save life: Dc
not neglect to buy a bottle. Our Illuminated Cir
culars, sent free, upon application by letter.
We guarantee satisfaction money refunded
so cents and 81 per bottle.
Trial Bottles, CSC. Sold by all Druggists.
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY,
Proprietors, ss7 Broadway, New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-24

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs aud Colds, Asthma
Bronchitis, etc, is given away in trial
bottles free Of cost to the afflicted. Il
you have a severe cough, cold, Difficult.
ty in breathing. hoarseness or any affec-
ton of the throat or lungs by all means
give this wonderful remedy trial
As you value yonr existence you can
not afford to let this opportunity pass
We could not afford, and would not
give this ,r remedy away unless Mess We
claim for it Thousands of hopeless
cases have already been completely
cured by it. There is 10 medicine in
the world that will cure one half the
cases that Dr.. Kings New Discovery
will cure. For sale by G. Speidel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-24

BETWEEN THE EAST 81 THE WEST
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature of our Palace Cars is q SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana !"
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed BY TINS
Kansas City, Lesvenworth, and Atchison. con-
nections being made in Union Depots.
THE PRINCIPAL X, R. CONNECTIONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
At CHICAGO, with all diverging lines for the
East and South
AT ENGLEwooD. with the L. S. & N. s.. and P,
at WAsHINGToN HEIGHTS, with P, c. & st.
L. II. r.
AZ La SALE, with III. Cent. R.
w; iii. Mid; ano Il, p. s. w. Rds. ''' - - -
At ROCK ISLAND. with Milwaukee & Rock
Island Short Line" ana Rock laid s. PEG. Rds.
n ~ DAVENPORT, with the Davenport Division
at WEST LIBERTY with the b. C. R & n. r.
At GRISNELL with Central Iowa r. r.
At DIES MONIES, with D. N. a f. ID. r. Il.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific r. R.
At OMAHA, with b. * Mo r. X. II. in Neb.)
At1OEUMBUsJUN with BIC h ~ n Il. K
AT OfTUMwA, with Central Iowa r. Z. W,
AT KEoKUK, with Toll. PEG. & War: Wab. ST.
Louis Pac., and ST l., keo. NV. Z. Rds.
At CAMERON. with H. st. j. r. r.
AT ATcHIsON. with Atch-. Topeka Il Santa Fef
Atch. q Neb. and Cen. Br. u p. II. Rds-
NJ 1.EAEENW0RTH, with Kan Pac., and Kan
Cent. r. Rds-
AtKASsAs CITY. with all lines for the West
and Southwest.
n through to PEORIA DIES MONIES,
TCHHSON, and LEA VEN WORTH.
Great Hook Island Route" are sold by
ar home ticket ONCE, address,
Il. ST. JOHN.
Gen1 Tiki. and Pass'gr Agt,
Chicago Ill
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-24
The g aiIg Arsns.


New York Herald.
We prefer to keep within the proprie-
ties OF parliamentary language 10 cow-
menting on legislative proceedings, and
therefore refrain from characterizing the
trick By which Mr.. Gwinup was gagged in
the Assembly yesterday. The barest
statement of the facts will enable the pub
lie to form correct judgment of a trans
action which reflects on the majority of the
Assembly and especially upon the Spea-
ker. On Wednesday Mr.. Gwinup intro
duced resolution against the third term.
which was laid on the table by vote OF
the House. That temporary disposal of it
entitled the member to call it up on
future occasion, and in pursuance of this
right he did attempt to call it up yester-
day. But to his amazement he was
told by the Speaker that the resolution
was not laid on the table. but referred
to the Committee on Grievances. The
point of order was then made that, being
In the hands of committee. it could not
come up for consideration until the COM
| mittee reported. The point of order
was well taken if the facts had
been as stated by the Speaker:
but every observant member pres
emit knew that the asserted reference
was not fact but an audacious fiction The
inexperienced Mr.. Gwinup was dunn
founded and lacked the presence of mind
to dispute the assertion of the speaker. In
| compliance with suggestion made to him
ne moved to discharge the committee from
further consideration of his resolution, and
| this motion was laid on the table by large
majority. The Journal has since been ex-
amlned and it tconvicts the speaker OF
| misstatement, That such methods are
| resorted to for squelching any discussion of
| the third term shows how conscious the
dominant faction at Albany is that it's
great object can be accomplished only by
INSCRIPTIONS machine methods and the
| suppression of fair debate.
The machine will be reIentlessly used
The Notifying check experienced in the
Smyth case will only stimulate the third
term champions to greater efforts. 1t is
not probable that they can save Smyth,
but they will not relax their effor g to con-
troll the convention. They were discon
certed by the revolt of the ,Eeeninq Jour
nat. and On the day that their editor was
forced out they made an offer to its pro
prietors to purchase the Journal. The
convention is close at hand, and the Incl
dent in the assembly proves that they will
scruple at no means to attain their pur-
pose They have exhibited in the assem-
bly, a sample of what they are prepared
to do at Utica.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-24

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La Sale,
Geneseo. Moline, Rock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo. Brooklyn, GFinnell,
Des Moines (the capital of Iowa., Stuart ATTAIN
tic, and Av0ea with branches from Bureau
junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield, Eldon, Belknap.
Ientreyille, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin, Came
ron. Leavenworth, Atchison. and Kansas City:
Washington to Sigourney, 0skaIOosa, and Knox
tonsport. Independent. Eldon Ottunwa, Eddy
vile, oskaioosa. Pella, Monroe, and Des Moines;
Newton TO Monroe; Dies Moines to Indianola and
Winterset; Atlantic TO Lewis and Audubon; and
Railroad, which owns, and operates a through
line from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
man Palace Cars attached, are run eacE way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAvENwoRTH and ATCHI-
SON. Through cars are also run between Miiwau-
kee and Kansas City, via the milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The Great Rock Island" is magnificentIy
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and its
track is laid with steel rails
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful praries of Illinois and Iowa, in one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal. as good is served in any frst-class hotel
for seventy-fiye cents.
Approaching the fact that a majority of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
eff this line warrantfng it,, we are pleased to
noHnce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are rx
COINCEI- BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY.
all Ticket Agents i'm the United States
For Information net Obdatnahte at ya
a. hIMB n LII.
Gen1 Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
that Dssisloa,

/ On Saturday, the case OF Bsnkhesd
against the Union Pacific Railroad
Company came up in the Supreme
Court. This is the suit brough. for
the recovery of damages by the plain
tiff, on account of the killing of Ger
tain animals by an engine belonging
to the company. At the trial in the
District Court, before Judge Hunter,
the defendant raised the point that
the Union Pacific Railroad, having
received its charter from Congress,
could not be governed by local laws,
or those passed by q state or territory.
This point was sustained by the
court, and the suit consequently
allied in the lower tribunal. 1t has
now been submitted to the Supreme
Court, on an appeal, but owing to a
technically, it is unlikely that the
case will be considered on its merits
The decision of the lower coart. how
ever, is held 10 be such questionable
law by members of the bar, that if
the Supreme Court should hold the
action Of the District Court god, il
will arise again in another form or in
another case, until it is settled beyond
the possibility OF a reversal that the
laws of territory may or may not be
applied TO a corporation receiving its
charter in the manner in which the
Union Pacific became possessed OF It's
grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
Rlsaaer g. CelebraLIep.

The general committee on eelebrs
\ ton on the 9th of July, met las
evening in the Council House, wher
the following business was transacted
Robert Morris Was added to the con-
mittee on leather manufactures; G
NJ. Ottipger to the committee On 6ul
arts; Great Trunk Factory to the
com mittee on trunks. The following
additional committees were sp-
pointed:
Quarrymsn-J4mes C. Livingston,
William Palmer.
Fire Brick. Plaster Of Paris ana
Concrete Pipe Aaautacturs-Morris &
Evans.
Butcders-W. White, W. Petersen
and w. Woods.
Decorative Pyastering-J. II. Rum
ell, A. j. Tsysum, VIM. Jones and J..
D. Lyons.
Baskets and Brooms-T. Renshaw,
II. B. Saville and JOB Smith.
NineraLo9y and Miners. P. E.
Pascoe, ]. L. Barioot, John Groes-
beck and F. A. Mitchell.
LndiGns-Geo. Hill.
PioReerS-Hon. w. Woodruff, John
Paul and II. K Whitney.
SiL0er Greys-Samuel Neslen.
Pony Erpress-N. A. Empey and
Ersstus Egan.
Yachts. Boats, etc.-D. L Davis,
Isaac Jennings and H. L A. CulmeT,
Educational Department - I. b.
Lewis. Joseph Toronto, o. II. Riggs,
j. G. Kingsbury and Mary E. Cook.
NationaLities g. N. 0ttinger, A.
W. Garrison, +. Schoenfeldt and G. II.
Snoll.
The committees on Y. M. Nj. 1. a. -,
Relief Societies. Y. L. M. l. A
Primary Societies and Sunday Schools
will be composed of the presidents
and councillors Of these various Sc
cieties.
G. NJ. Ottinger was appointed a
committee of one to invit5 the Fire
Brigade to participate.
Merchants and any others wishing
to take part in the procession will
please communicate with the general
committee at once.
Members of the Mormon Battalion
residing in the city will also please
communicate.
1t is requested that all the commit
tees selected will meet the general
committee in the Council House next
Tuesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock
sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
Union Mills. Logan.

Thatcher & Sons, proprietors. Mill
fitted up with the most approved ma.
chinery. Brands of -four unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction. Flour merchants, con-
tractors and the public generally
would do we'll to try our Renowned
Excelsior Family Flour" 1t recon-.
mends itself. Our "Snow Drift"
brand is the finest -four in the mar
ket, and our facilities for harding
and shipping are first class, as We
buy our wheat for cash and in large
quantities. All orders entrusted tC
us filled with promptness and die
patch. Prices sent on application o.
addressing @. Napier, Logan, Utah
my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
The Auerbach Building.

A vast change is being made in
the internal appearance of the build
ing formerly owned by Mr.. Charles
T.owbridge, bat now the property o.
the Fred Auerhach & Bro. On thu
front this building is three stories
high, while the immense ground
rcem at the rear was but one story.
The roof has been taken OF this, and
two other stories are being added, the
first to be sixteen feet high, the sec
ond twelve, and the other proportion
a.ely. This will make the whole
building the same height. and one o
the finest in the city. As soon as
Messrs. Auerbach & Bro. shall hav'
finished the work on their new store
and get into the property, they vii
have one of the finest locations Id tht
city and beautiful and commodiou
departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
Accidentally Killed.

Rev. Mr.. Hyde informs us he has
Just learned that upon receipt of the
names of the democratic nominees in
the Cincinnati convention, at Corinne,
the citizens turned out, and using
anvils Tor eannons, commenced firing
saiutes. During the shooting, how
ever, one OF the anvils burst, and a
piece flying ont into a crowd, struck
q little boy, killing him ias,antly.-
Ogden Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
Off for San Juan.

Mr.. William Hyde, for many year,
a resident OF this city, and for the
past five years supervisor Of streets,
leaves this morning for the San Juan
country, where he goes to establish q
trading post and depot tor the pur-
chase eli wool and the sale OF sup
plies to the Navai0es. He expects to
locate on the San Juan River, some.
where near the boundary line between
Utah, Colorado and Arizona, close to
the reservation. The Navsioes are
extensively engaged in wool growing,
and having no depot in their neigh
borhood where they can dispose of it,
Mr. Hyde proposes to establish one.
The gentleman goes well prepared to
protect bis scalp, as we'll ss conduct
a trading business. taking along with
him party of sturdy men az team
sters and guards. He expects to re
turn in the fall for additional supplies.
We wish him the fullest of success IN
bis new enterprise, and hope he will
be able to establish more friendly re-
lations between the whites and Nava
joes than have existed lately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
sELEgE0gs sggYsqGs 10
DAY.

C,uRcH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
D.y SAINTs.-MeetiDg in the after
To- a, in the Large Tabernacle, com
L.opcing at 2 O'Clock.
,r-,-gxrrsTH WARD.-Eldcr b. W.
vliybiit will presch this evening at 6. 81
o'clock
c.ruor1c.-Church Of St. Mary Mag.
me, ne Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor,
c,-uo11c SERVICE at Fort Douglas
.Aocond Sunday of each month at 10
,'cIock am
= Marks CATHEDRAL-Morniug
~, 10 AZ IL am. Evening service, no
~. IN st $50. Sunday School at 9.45
g PlUL's CHAPEL, corner Of Fifth
o % and Second West streets.-Even-
sl-. .arvIce. S o'clock. Sunday School
80 p NJ o
psrsBYTERIAS CHURCH.-Preschiug
- Lecture Room Of the Presbyterian
&c. w At liam, By the pastor, Robt.
o. ,,-,-cgre,T roSAL CHURCH - Morn
OO 1--'-ies 40 II am. Preaching by the
Iag s.' Psy W ". Barrows. Bible
pa .5e'i stI2I5. No Evening service
T CgrRCH.-In thu First NJ. +.
VI. = sabbath school at $50 am.
I--,Ou nue. Bv DR.. Fisher, subject "a Re
'' ..l5ble Revelation" at II am The
- ., INV viii be short, to be followed by 8
ei i 'bs evening al s o'clock, there VIII
sunday sch DOL concert. All are
p. Jgly 4th, there viii be appropriate
--;,s. morning ard evening in the NJ.
+ Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
ORANGES. CAR LOAD. Re
ireshing, Delicious, at Cutler Bros.
my6
Supreme Court.

Proceedings at the Supreme Court
on Saturday, Chief Justice Hunte:
and Associate Justices Emerson and
Foreman.
Heller Bankhead, plaintiff and az
pellant vs.. the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, defendant and respondent
this cause came on regularly for
hearing, and appellant asked leave
to file nunc pro tune, an assignment
of errors; after argument thereon BY
attorneys, said application was denied
by the court, whereupo1 the cause
was submitted and taken under sd
yisement by lhe court.
The Victor Sewing Machine Com
pany, plat tiff and sppeAan! Va. Go
w. Crockwell ct al, respondents; this
cause coming on regularly for hear
ing, was argued, submitted and taker
under sdvisenent.
Court adjourned until l O'Clock
on Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
The Glorious Fourth

At BUHRING'S GARDENS. Fire
works, Dancing; all kinds OF smuse-
menis. Just the place for an alter
Moons enjoyment for lamilies. Come
one, come all. and bring your cousins
and your aunts, etc.. etc. The best
OF order maintained. Lunch, Ice
Cream and Summer Drinks, etc.,
always on hand. Arrangements for
Schools and Excursion parties on
short notice.
ieI5 II. BUaRIEG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
A Mule Thief-StOp Him.

Yesterday morning q son OF Mr..
George Pope, in the Second Ward,
saw a man 60 into the stable, and
soon after come out with a mule
bridIed ready for travelling. 1t tirned
out to he a mule thief; and as soon
as he get outside of the lot be strad-
died the mule and went of st as fast
a gait as the animal could travel.
Mr.. Pope bad been working in the
csnoo, and when be was expecting
the arrival o. his team to haul down
some rock, messenger arrived with
the information that portion of bic
team had been stolen. Sheriff
Mexican telegrapbed to Sherf
Brown to keep d look out for thf
thief, as circum-tanlial evidence
showed the mule aud purloiuer hsC
travelled on the road norihwa.d.