davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
ghs gaily xress aud 1slstaiaa
Friday Evening, March ". 1880.
A soLo sossEay.
Capture OF Black lilIls Geld Bricks 10 III
Value Of 5000, 900.

Capture Of Black liMls Geld Brieks 10 the
Value Of $780, 900.
Cheyenne, March 10.-A bold aud u
cessiui robbery Of gold bullion occurred ii
Sidney, Neb., to-day while the Union Paci.
fc express agent, Snyder, was At dinner.
The smonDt taken il estimated at $4,000
10 $500 600. An entrance Wa Effected
through the floor Of the express Office. The
robbery vas evidently planned in advanc.
Of the arrival of the treasure c,sch from the
Black Hills. THE bullion had jus, been
transferred BY Luke VOORHEES,, superinten-
dent Of the stage. line, to the express agent.
and consists Of bricks and bars from different
m IL in Lead City and u atwood Rulch.
X her, Law. super n;snd+nt If the mountain
d,v'si If the Uui.n Pac &c, accompanied
by J.ff Carr Of the K ,cky NJ, un ain detec
tive association, ,tarl~d from nere on a.,
engine a, $3.50 p IN. to dir ct the pursuit OF
The robbers, IN are reported To have gnn.
in a %Dor,herly direction, we'll mounted
a Telegram from Sidney just r..
r.ived, states that The treasure ha.
bten T covered exc p, $l3 600. 1,
wan found under a pile "t coal near The Up
ION Pacific track where q brakeman had
zen the robhers conceal something in The
h.rnorn On- Of The n,,s-,ng brick-, val
ned AT $500, j. from the E-meralda nine.
u rhe BiacktaiI gnlch. near Deadwood~
party Owned by H,hba'd Of Ch-yenn. and
ne Black Hills telegraph, company. Ofthe
balance. So 600 is-in an express package.
A special train with Superintendent Law
and ie,ectiyes made a ruu to Sidney, Il
hnnir-d and two miles, in Two hours. Sm
perintendrnt Law has nov in ac,,ye eearch
Tor The robbers every available man at ,hat
End of the division and hopes to bring the
guilty parties to speedy justice. The bull
lion was,aken from the express ofice. winch
adjoins the telegraph flee. The h BE mad.
~ The floor Of lhe office must have hem
made by experts, HI no unusual noise wa
heard by the operator who was in the ad-
joining room during the absence Of the ex.
press agent. The immense weight of the
ereasure, 4S0 pounds, %avoirdupoi., prevented
he robbers from carr, ing it off. aud they
were compelled 10 conceal it at the first
available spot.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
J.P.
RgPA0RgR o.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY.

Having been in the service of Potter 4 Wood for three ad sos hef ysAD ssd
having had charge Of sM their repsin, the people Of Dakota havs hd - oppoftu
nifty to convDce themselves BY experience that ! am fully competsat % give saMs-
patronage which has cone to my bands during my residences 10 Y:sstnn. u
site the Press and Dakotsisn Office, wbers1 will be ready = eli times 70 aitead TO
the wants Of customers. Orders by mail or express given prompt attention. All
respectfully invited to call and inspect my stock.
j. p. REDAELLl,Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

m eA1e - 0-nraatihni Gcler~f ricspr~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Illinois Central Railrd
shortest Route to Chicago.
SIOUX CITY to CHICAGO
without Change Of Cart

A daily express passenger train will leave
sioux Otty, Saturdays. excepted, on arrival Of
train from .Yankton: Leave Sioux City NJ 2.ib .
Sleeping cars run through from sioux City 10
chicago. fare. ~ y on sleeping car.
rasscnEesss Y ie ,Sa Chicago; bound west. a,
An accommodation train will leave sioux City
daily, except. Sundays ut 500 .. M, connecting
with through passenger train " Ft Dodge.
Trains going east connect At Chicago with all
trains ior Detroit, Cleveland. ~.isufYalo. Niagara
Falls, P!ttsburg. philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ingtOn, New York. Boston and aIl parts OF the
Tits train connects at Waterloo with trains
on the Cedar Falls and the Minnesota branch,
leaving Waterloo at i2.2sa m. and arriving vi
MaaSe 81 aud 81. Paul railroad Trains %s.a and ID ar ny.
ing ut st. Paul vt 6.S6 p. M. and Minneapolis ut
Connections are made at Dubuque with trains
que ut 6.lO y. m, arriving At tialesburg al 3.Y, y.
M. Peoria, 500 D. ~. Burlington at s a. D. M,
St. Louis at Z. 80 a. M. aud Cairo at 4.lO Il. m.
Connecting at Cairo with trains for Memphis,
Nashville. .vickshurg, Mobile, New Orleans and
nil parts Of the south.
Connections are made at FreepOrt witt, West.
ern Union trains, leaving Frcep0rt a, los p. M.
and arriving At Racine AT 5.45., and Milwaukee,
at 6.l4 p. H..
Baggage Checked Throuxf
To all important points.
For through tickets and information apply a,
the Illinois Central depot.
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is TWENTY
minutes faster than Sink CITY.
JnstlM + TUCKER, Chicago,
WI JOHNSON, Traiiic Manager
GrnI Passenger Agent. +, hicagO.
H.. !. WRIGHT, Agent. Sioux City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

Flour delivered in all parts Of tile city free Of
.harge. Call and nee US. ON nour sp< axis for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
The Anchor Manufacturing Company

Elsewhere the GLOBE prints to-day the arti-
cles of incorporation of the Anchor Manufac-
turing company of St. Paul. This company
proposes to at once invest fifty thousand dol
lars in business in this city, which will employ
about forty mechanics and laborers, and to in
crease it's capital and force of employees as fast
as the business can be developed. Members
of the company who are to take part in the daily
management of its affairs, and have their resi-
dence here are men of capital and connected
with Others who are capitalists who are max
ing investments in the Northwest, preparatory
to taking up their residence at some point
where they can best manage their investments.
Consequently the new organization is a great
addition to st. Paul. 1t has located at st. Paul
because its members consider this the best
point for the business in which they are en-
gaging. They have contracted for the North
Star MILL additional to the grist mill, where
they will have room, power and all conven-
iences-lacking only one thing, direct
connection with the railroads. This is very
important consideration, "a the COM
pany is depending largely upon
the dressing and manufacturing of lum-
ber en- route from the mills to the markets in
the southwest counties. There is some diff.
Guilty, we understand, in the way of obtaining
a side track to the mill, which could probably
be removed if some Of our leading business
men, appreciating what is to be gained for the
city in the building up of the proposed busi-
ness, should take hold of the matter and use
their influence in the righI quarters. Other
wise, if the needed railway facilities cannot be
had, the articles of incorporation may be
amended and the business located elsewhere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
IRELAND YESTERDAY.

Monster Land League Meeting in Galway
credited Rumor That the Trials of the
Agitators VIII be Removed to London
List OF the Men to be Indicted-Parne1
and Dillon Among the Number.
GALWAY, Oct. 24.-There was great land
league meeting here to-day, with 10000 people
present. Parnell addressed the meeting de
condemned the dispatch of reinforcements OF
troops and police to Galway; denounced Mr..
Forster, chief secretary for Ireland as a by
pocrite; declared the government solely
responsible for assassinations; and
maintained that the only remedy
was the autonomy of Ireland. He appealed to
the people to be resolute and put an end to
English misrule. O'Connor Powers asserted
that the tenants were suffering more than the
slaves of South Carolina had.
Other meetings were held IN various
LONDON, Oct pa telegram from Ply
mouth states that the 25th regiment has been
suddenly ordered to embark for Ireland at the
earliest date.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-A correspondent of the
Standard at Dublin understands that at q con-
ference of law officers at which MIR. Forester
and Earl Couper were present it was resolved
to remove the trials of the agitators to London
on certain conditions, and that private tele-
gram from an Irish member in London confirms
the report. In view of such contingency the
land league has named men to fill the offices
in the organization which would be made va
can't by the removal to London of the officers
charged with conspiracy. The correspondent
is informed that the following will be prose-
cuted: Chas. 8. Parnell, John
Dillon, Jos. G.. Bigger, J. d. Sullivan,
Thomas Sexton, Jas. O'Kelly. W. Il. Sullivan,
Arthur O'Connor aud T. P. OConnOr, men,
bers of parliament; Mr.. Brennan, paid secre-
tary of the league; Mr.. Egan, treasurer, Mr.. o.
secretary; Mr.. Boyton, paid organizer, and
James Redpath, American journalist.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The NelUs says the report
of removing the trials of the agitators to Lon
don is wild talk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
The French Fair.

When we visited Sherman hall on Saturday
evening, the drawing for the ladies' watch had
not yet taken place, nor the votation for the
gold locket and chain.
Mr.. Henry Binnette drew the lady's watch
and chain, and the votation closed with the
following result:
Miss A. Gadbois l5S; Miss CLARA Gravel sS5;
Living Beauty 632.
Where SO many living beauties graced the
hall with their presence, we were not fully
satisfied as to WIN was that living beauty par
excellence. Upon making inquiries We found
that her name is Miss Rosa Pepin, an adopted
daughter of Mr.. Alfred Dufrene, and one who
was truly entitled to the surname given her on
this occasion. She contributed greatly to the
success of the fair, by her perfect representa-
ton of a famed living beauty from the far
East. Few of those who saw and admired her
magnificent head of hair could believe that it
was her own until after she came out in her
usual dress.
All those who have taken chances on the diff
ferent articles offered such the lot, organ and
$40 gold piece, are requested to be present at
the hall of the Union Francaise, Wabashaw
street. Tuesday evening, the 26th inst, when
the drawing of those articles will take place,
and that will be the happy finale Of one of the
most pleasant and successful fairs ever held in
st, Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
The Condition of Charles velsey

The GLOBE yesterday gave the particulars
of terrible accident which took place at
Anoka on Saturday morning caused by man
named Charles Velsey undertaking to jump
off railroad train while in motion, whereby
his left arm was crushed and other injuries re-
ceived. He vas taken to st. Lukes hospital,
and yesterday forenoon DR.. Senkler, assisted
by Doctors Wharton, Hand and Flagg, ampu-
tated the arm near the shoulder blade. At q
late hour last evening GLOBE reporter called
at the hospital ana found the man still alive.
Aside from the mangled arm he was frightfully
injured about the head and possibly suffered
internal injuries also. He is in semi
conscious state and all he
gives utterance to, is the moan of "Oh dearv'
During the day he had brief lucid intervals,
and in answer to INQUIRIES said he lived at
Greeley, Iowa, and had wife and four
children. Telegrams and letters have been
sent there to the postmaster and other parties,
but up to midnight last evening no response
had been received. 1t is very doubtful if he
survives his injuries. He is receiving the
kindest care, and if surgical skill and careful
nursing can save his life, he will recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
Water for St. Anthony,s Hill.

The residents on St. Anthony's hill held
meeting on Saturday evening for the purpose
of taking measures towards securing.a supply
of water for that section of the city. The mat.
ter was discussed at considerable length, and
the following resolutions were submitted and
adopted:
ResoIUed, That this meeting of the taxpayers
and householders. residents of the st Anthony Hill
district Of the Fourth ward believing from the report
Of its committee appointed to ascertain the cost of
providing the said district with water privileges that
said cost will not exceed 00O hereby petition the
common council to take measures for the immediate
provision of said water privileges.
Res0lUed, That the CO mittee of seven hereto
fore appointed be instructed to take the proper
ures immediately to bring before the common coun-
Gil the above petion
ReSotUed, That in the opinion of this meeting
steps should be at once taken by the city council to
secure the transfer Of the st. Paul water works to
the ownership and control of the city. and that the
committee already appointed be authorized to fur
ther said action as the representatives Of this dis.
trtet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
THE EXILED EMPRESS.

EagenJe'S Departure From ChtSelhurSt-
Bat One Creature to RevtIe Her, and She
an american.
Cable Special, Oct. 19.
To day the Empress Eugene bids adieu to
Chiselhurst- perhaps forever. 1t was her
living tomb. "The Records of Chiselhurst"
would be an apt title for an amazing novel.
1t may yet be written. There are three
reasons why this blighted beauty and exiled
sired more suitable domicile to her declin-
ing health, as the situation of Camden house
is not conducive to the consumptive condi-
tion of this lady. Second, she could not af-
ford the increased rental; thirdly-more i'm
portant than all she has been wearied by
all manner of rumors regarding
French mouchards and communistic
body-snatchers who contemplated stealing
the body-even mingled and withered as it
is-of the late Prince Imperial, trusting to
gain great financial reward for their fend-
ish work. If millionaire dry goods mer-
chants stolen corpse in America would induce
big reward for its recovery, what would an
Imperial Princes in Enrope7 "There's
millions in It'll" said these naouc7t0rds. And
the empress resolved to take other quarters,
take all that remains of emperor and prince
from the tiny isolated chapel of Chisselhurst
"a little place convenient for all the designs
of demons who prey upon princes, dead or
alive, and on the purses of all persons!
Hence the empress has select
ed her residence on the billy
region of Hampshire, and not far off
from her widowed sympathizing friend
Queen Victoria, when that good woman
dwells at Windsor. To :'Farnborough Hill,"
in Hampshire, the exiled empress goes. and
with her will soon go the precious deposits
in the little chapel of Chiselhurst that Mon
signor Goddard has so faithfully watched
for many a day and many night, with fear
and trembling. Did ever history reveal the
truth of "uneasy lies the head that wears
CROWN so potently as the story of this child
less, motherless, widowed woman-once the
beauty of Europe and the peerless of empress
es! And but one female creature has reviled
her-and, alas, this creature is an American,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
Look Farmers, at This!
Albert Lea Staudard.l
On May 10, 1872, Mr.. DunnelI, in discus

Oh @&ADy AOt 4Os 4iA1s 4<uA0CAl, III Ql6Cucc-
ing the tariff bill in the House, said
Now, Mr.. chairman, who are the prosperous
men to-day in America? Who are the well-to-
do men who are getting rich? The men who
are amassing wealth to-day are these very men
who are here pleading for us to give them larg-
er protection and consequently larger profits.
Among them are the lumbermeu of my own
State. cannot vote to give them one cent of
protectio They do not need it.-Congression-
al Glo6e,zrt 4, 42d Congress, paye 3,3O3.
Very good sentiments those, are they not?
On May 20, 1872, ten days after expressing
himself in the above pointed
language, Mr.. Dunnell voted
to impose a tariff of from two to
three dollars and one-half per thousand up
on pine lumber brought into this country
from Canadian or other foreign ports.
See Congressional Globe, Part 5. 42d Con-
gress, page 1862. That tar
if enables the pine land and
lumber ring to take from two to three and
one-half dollars out of everybody who buys
one thousand feet of lumber in this State.
Is 1t any wonder E. 8. Youmans supports
Dunnell? Is it any wonder the Minneapolis
Tribune, representing the notoriously cor
rupt and thieving pine land ring of this
State, supports Dunnell?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
MANKATO.

Last night at the Democratic club rooms ad-
dresses were made by Hon. Thomas Bohan,
Uncle Joe, and DR.. Cole. Some business mat
rers were also attended to.
Uncle Joe spoke about ten minutes. He
thinks what little he has been with Democrats
teaches him that, Notwithstanding the preten
sions of the other party, as a general rule he is
treated with more consideration and kindness
in Democratic ranks. He will vote for Gen
Hancotk, and SO will almost every colored man
in Mankato.
An accide 1T occurred last night on the South
ern Minnesota railroad between Wells and
Alden. freight train was thrown from the
track. The cause was supposed to be broken
rail- Two men injured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
An Ofenstue Speaker.
little Falls Transcript. |

Elk Gov. Marshall says that he was hissed
or tue first time in quarter of a century at
Preston, Mimi, while making q political
speech there the other night. The trouble
with him is that he is mad if everybody ia
not willing to admit that the Republican
party is divine, and the special favorite of
the creator of the universe. He says the
party is all right. and is mad as wet hen if
people don't take his word for it. He under
took to make speech in Little Falls two
years ago, but was 30 offensive in his Ian
guage that the meeting broke up in an up
roar. No other political speaker eyer
failed to have the most respectful attention
here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
FARIBAULT.
1929.


Are you sure your name is on the poll list?
Give us change in the county auditor
Office.
Vote and work for J. B. Spencer and G. L..
Lowell.
J. D. Green has just finished putting into his
Straight river mill six Set of Stevens reduction
rollers.
F. W. Frink has held the office of county au-
ditor eighteen years. 1t is now about time
this county had change. @. L. Lowell, the
Democratic nominee, is the man for the place.
Vote and work for him.
The Niagara hose company give grand ball
in Kyllo's hall Monday evening" Oct 25th. The
committee in charge have spared neither pains
or expense in making this, the first ball of the
may be procured of Henry Stenz. Give the
boys good send off. The proceeds 60 towards
purchasing new uniforms for the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
Another Version of the Mantoryttte Afair

A7l0tIleT 1efStOn or Lne M0htoFyGte 6UuTs
Especial Correspondence Of the dlobe.]
KAssoN Mimi, Oct. pa serious alteration took
place here yesterday afternoon 1t appears that Mr.
g. Shuck, editor of the Mantorvlle E1press entered
the store of one of our leading merchants few
days ago. and in the course of political CONVERSE
tlon made the assertion that the Dunnel faction
cont ined the brains, education. morality, etc, Of
the First district while the Ward element comprised
the roughs, loafers and saloon keepers Yesterday
a Ward man met Shuck and greeted him with "How
do you do, Brains?" whereupon explanation was
sought and given Mr.. Sbuck denied having made
me-" They Immediately adjourned to the store of
the aforesaid merchant, he affirming the statement.
Mr.. Shuck rst denied it, then said he was excited
and did not know what he sad but on being appealed
to for an admission, called the affirmative id
liar. He was promptly requested to leave the store
but refused to go till he got good and ready.
He was taken by the arm and led to TO-, the
out vigorous blows, all of which were
evaded till the two reached point near the door,
where Shuck fell against and broke number OF val
liable lamps, etc. Things now got rather exciting,
and called number of spectators around. He
picked up his hat which had fallen in the scue, aud
stepped outside, where he met a second person who
had heard his previously given statement and so tes
titled. Shuck's wrath now knew no bounds. He told
witness No. that he was contemplate. mean, little
liar. This was more than No. could stand, So q
street scufae ensued, and would undoubtedly have
been very serious matter, but for the timely inter-
ference OF Rev. Mr. Lathrop, who pulled Shuck of.
the under man in the fight. The whole matter grows
out of political bad feeling. This is strong Ward
county, with Wells good second, and the failure Of
the editor of the EGresS and his limited following
to create boom for Dunnel makes them ill-natured
and desperate It is but short time since this same
editor was reported in our local papers as having
been engaged In street broi, though he is church
member with all its etceteras No doubt he knows
"The click Of the type
Hath more in might
Than cannon balls
Against strong walls -
Still he evidently thinks little elbow grease may
prove an efficient factor in the Dunnen campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-25
STRAIT A LAND GRABBER.
HoW He Used Hts Influence as a Congress
man. to Cheat a H0mesteader Owt of His
Claim. on q Big BlackmaiI Fee.
Wabashaw Bulletin.

Wabashaw Bulletin.
Messrs. Editors
To show the inconsistency of Maj. Strait and
his cats paw, Tyler. give you the brief facts
in the Schoeler land grab case as follows:
E. Jacob Schoeler received the notice re-
ferred to in Tyler's letter, about 24.h day of
December, 1874 and the next day sent his
affidavit to Tyler giving his reasons for not
proving up as required by a rule of the De-
partment, for him to forward to the general
land office.
July, 1875, Schoeler made his final homestead
proof before said Tyler and paid him the fees.
After waiting nearly year his attorney wrote
to the general land Office to know how his case
stood. Was then infoI med that the land was
entered by other parties and patent issued.
But the officers had been instructed to return
it, if in their possession, if
Hot to whom it was delivered.
March, 1878, Schoeler's attorney wrote to
Major Strait asking him to ascertain the con-
dition of Schoeler's entry.
The department issued another order refer
ring and receiving the part which had not
been complied with and gave copy to Major
Strait to send to Schoeler's attorney.
It appears Tyler did not comply with the
second order. In the spring of 1879 Schoeler's
attorney wrote to Hon. Henry Poohler then in
Washington, on the same subject who procured
third order, also an order to forward the affi-
davit and homestead proof, which it appears
has never been sent. He reported that he
could find no such papers in his Office. 1t also
appeared about this time that the patent to his
land was delived to 81. B. Strait March 90,
1876.
Why did not Strait in March. 1879, when ap-
applied to by Schoeler, and procured the order
for the return of the patent. inform the de-
partment, or Scnoeler, when the patent was as
he procured l. in March 1876? And why did
Tyler destroy Schoeler's papers, or neglect to
send them to the department?
Query? Guess there was land ring there,
Strait to do the job in Washington-Tyler at
New Ulm, etc.
In the summer of 1879 SchoeIer's attorney
filed an application in the general land office
for an order to show the contents Of the affi-
davit and homestead proof. Immediately
after there came a proposition to Schoeler to
deed him the land if he would pay $10O, or
81. 25 yer acre. Six years after the entry the
land was worth $1,000 or 81, 500.
Will Tyler inform the public when the
homestead law by which land was entered
August 8, 1856. referring to Shoeler's entry,
was passed?
Homestead law passed May 20, 1862, and did
not go into effect until June 1, 1868.
Yours, ANTI LAND GRABBER.