davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

LAST Sunday night, a few minutes before mid
night an affray occurred on board the steamer Suez.
Leung Yam, whose watch was just ending, called
Lai Lin'six minutes before the proper time and, the
latter abusing him for it, the two had a fight. They
we're separated by some of the iremen aboard, but
Leong Yam Immediately ran to his room and armed
himself with a knife. Lai Lin reported this to tire
chief officer Of the vessel, who told him not / y
afraid, and also spoke to Leong Yam, urging both
to be friends. The men went forward and Leong
Yam wanted the other to go ashore and fight it out
with him, and then stabbed him on the arm with
the knife he had in his hand. Help was speedily
given to the wounded man, whose arm was bound
up at once by the Captain. The cut did not prove
to be very serious. Leong Yam was charged with
the offence yesterday morning at the Police Court
and endeavored to make it appear that the affair
was an accident. The magistrate took a different
view and imposed a fine of S25 with three days inn
prisonment. Defendant appeared much affected
at the position in which he found himself. The
captain gave both men good characters, They
occupy the position of qu~artermasters on the ship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

Mr.. HENRY HAHLIS, who Is working at the
LunaLlo Home, met with s serious accident about
1890 pm. Yesterday, the horse he was riding fall
ing on him, and breaking one Of his legs at the
ankle. He was taken to the Qnaen's Hospital, and
at latest accounts was doing well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

A PARTY from one Of the other islands had en-
gagged a room at the American House, and was
snugly quartered therein, when his privacy was
rudelv violated by the unannOunced entrance of an
excited individual. who, demanded - that watch
Won stole from me - The other man rose. opened
his trunk, produced and handed over a watch and
was again alone. He shortly afterwards left the
establishment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

A NARROW escape from a serious accident oc-
CURED in King-street on Sunday, opposite Mr..
Beckley's house. A young man, rather notorious
for fast riding, who was leading two horses and
riding another, ran into a buggy which he met,
he himself being on one side of and the led horses
on the other. Fortunately the shock freed the
horse which was in the buggy, and he ran away a
short distance. The occupant of the buggy was
thrown ont and severely bruised. The shafts We're
doubled up, and the crossbar broken away from
the carriage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

THE missionary packet Morning Star" Captain
Bray, left this port on her annual visit to the Mi
cronesian Islands, ON Monday, 10Th inst. She takes
With her on this, her thirtieth voyage, the Rev.
Albert Sturgis, who went out in her in 1852, and
now returns to his labor after a brief rest. Rev.
and Mrs. F. E. Rand also return after a visit home
of eighteen months. Rev. Albert Sturgis Houston
and wife. and Miss Il. Estella Fletcher went to join
the Mission. The usual religious exercises before
departure took place at 2:30 p. m, after which the
vessel Ioosed from her moorings and sailed forth
on her voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

A NATIVE boy named Mekia, about sixteen years
of age, was arrested last night while in the act of
endeavoring to get into the dormitary at the Hawai-
hao Female Seminary. He was given in charge by
the Lady Superintendent and will have a chance,
to-day. of explaining his reasons for such improper
conduct. Several similar attempts have been made
lately and frustrated, but this is the first time the
offender has been caught.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-28
THE SILVFATE.
PUBL ESHED EVERY SUNDAYS
FXCEPT{
j. j. III ECO.

TERMS OF SUN:
One copy, one year, by i. So 90.
One copy, six months, by. 80. 4 90.
One copy, three months, ..... 9 SO.
Delivered by Carrier. per week,
RATES OF AlG.
One Square 90 lines) frs .s2 so.
Each subsequent insertide -. 90.
A liberal reduction tosertisers.
AGEI
c. w. CRANE, BIS Pind 10 Leides
aorff street, Room 81, Sao.
GEo. VI. MOTf, Sacramdnia.
b. F. RILEY is authorized and re-
eeipt for subscriptions TOR STATE in
Paradise Valley.
II. G, MARKER il anti collect and
receipt for subscriptions EER STATE at
Biz Meadows.
A. GiNTz Is authorized and receipt
tor subscriptions to the aTE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-28
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS..

The Desert Crystal Salt Company Is now
prepared TO supply in quantities to suit; fine,
Table, Dairy, Meat and Stock Salt, put up by
s c. FOCUS, Reno, Nevada, who will ssppy
customers from Wianemncca west.
From winnemucca, eastward. JOHN KIN
NEY, ,.of Battle Mountain, will furnish Table
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Ground and Ungfoundi
Milling Salt 80 sf'74s'
From platform at White Plains excellenk;
Milling Salt will be sold 40 usual TO our patsona
at low rates - ''Fr
Address orders to
! SV y ~ HENRY ECK, Superintendent.
nI4 Ehise PLAZA NaxaAAs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-28

n o0a week In your own town. s5 outfit
MnOfree., No. risk. Everything new.
Capital not required. We will fur.
nsh you everything. Many are making for
tunes. Ladies make as much as meh, and
bows and girls make great pay. Reader, il you
want business at which you can make great
paw all the time you work, write for particulars
10 IL. HALI.ETT Co. Portland. Maine. n22.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at
Winnemucca.

PASSENGER TRAIH:
Going East-Arrives at 2:20 P. ~. Leaves
2:30 p. M. -
Going West-Arrives at l:2o r.. M. Leaves
at 1870 P. NJ.
EMIGRANf TRAIN:
Going East-Arrives at 1885 P. NJ. Leaves
at $50 P. NJ
Going West-Arrives at 44O A. NJ Leaves
st $50 A. NJ.
wAY PRg1oHf TRAIN:
Going East--Arrives al 1880 p. N. Leaves
400 P. NJ
st 3:l5 p. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-28
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS,

Bridge Street, Wnnemucca, New.
x. S.. ARCHER. PROPRIETOR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-28
Arrival and Departure Of Stages.

Stages for Paradise, Spring City, Fort Nc
permit, Silver City, and all parts of Idaho.
Territory, leave daily upon the arrival OF the
Passenger Train from the West.
: Stages arrive from Paradise, Spring City und
klano, daily, in time for the. east and west
bound Passenger trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-28

Attached TO the Works is an ASSAY OFFICE
where ores win be assayed on re lsonable terms
and accurate returns guaranteed:
o. l. AVERY, Assayer.
Winnemucea, October Is, 1881.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
The Arizona 1ndian pepred.tor..

San Francisco, July OLA Whipple
Barracks, A. T., dispatch says: A re-
port from Fort Thomas says: -Four
Crirahua scouts have returned from New
Mexico. TIE military left soon after.
Leco's party, which left in April last, at
tackled a wagon train four miles above
San Carlos agency last evening, killing
one man and running off the stock. They
are going in the direction of Ash creek
The telegraph wire is down between
Fort Thomas and Ash creek, supposed
to have been cut by Indians.
A report received by Mcdowell this
morning says: Before Chaffee had
struck the Indians they had killed
Charles Sixby, G. a. Hudson and James
Stinson. The herders at Wilkesbury
and party stood the Indians off. Th,
Pleasant Valley Indians are breaking NJ
into small parties.
A Lordsburg, N. NJ, dispatch says:
body of White Mountain Apaches, be
tween 80 and 100, left San Carlos yester
day. About forty miles from San Carlos
on the Gila river, they attacked trail
and killed one driver and run off fit
head of stock. They are travelling th
same trail made by them last spring
Couriers have been sent from here
warn the settlers at Clifton and York
ranches. Unless the courier reache
Clifton ahead of the Indians the outrage
of last April will be repeated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
An Iowa Outrage.

Des Moines, July 81 Information
reached this city to-day that on
Sunday evening young lady named
Keck, living at or near Buffalo Grove,
and who is said to be not exceedingly
bright mentally, left her home on account
Of chastisement at the hands of her pa
rents, aud wandered of in the direction
of Coaltown. After roaming around
over the prairie all night she arrived at
Coaltown in the morning, and inquired
for some place to stay. A man named
William Lewis. about forty years of age,
who had been working in the mines, met
her and volunteered to show her to a
good place. He took her out of town q
short distance and coming to barbed
wire fence told her to crawl under and
they would 60 across the field. She at
tempted to comply, when he seized the
opportunity to assault and violate hel
person. She struggled and screamed
and in the struggle had shoulder dislo
Gated and otherwise injured. The villiar
fed after accomplishing his purpose, bu
was shortly afterwards arrested. Ther'
was strong talk of lynching, but bette
counsel finally prevailed and Lewis wa
held for trial. On Tuesday morning b
was arralgned and after an examinatio
bound over to court in the sum Of $6,OO'
In default OF bail he was committed t
the Jail at Jefferson for safe keeping.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
Another Railroad Smash I'm.

Cincinnati, July PA collision oc.
CURED yesterday on the Little Miami
railroad near Fosters crossing on dam
gerous embankment, between the express
from the east and a freight train. The
account given by the passengers is that
the freight was running wild and had Or
ders to stop at Fosters crossing to let
the express pass, but the engineer un-
dertook to pass switch and then back
in when the express train came
in. The engineer and fireman
saved themselves by jumping. The en-.
gines were wrecked and two freight cars
were thrown into the Little Miami river.
Among the passengers slightly injured
were E. P. McCaleb, New Orleans, Judge
advocate general of louisiana; J. w.
Corkhedge, New York; D. Wenheim
Pittsburg; J. w. Jones, Columbus, O
Engineer Lyons Of the freight was badly
bruised,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
Mineral Point.

Lake City, (Colorado) Mining Register.
No mining camp in the San Juan
country has a more favorable outlook
than Mineral Point, which lies at the
headwaters of the Animas and Unca pah-
gre rivers, at an altitude of 1880 feet,
and very close to timberline, at this
point unusually high on account of the
immense peaks which surround the
" Point" on all sides and protect the tim.
Der. The mineral deposits are numerous
and rich. The camp is bounded by En-.
glneer mountain and Bear creek, Siegel
and Lake mountains, Mineral Point
mountain, all silver-ribbed. Poaghkeep.
sic gulch lies on the west, while Mineral
flats surround the town. Immense quart,
Veins are traced for miles sawaypiSh1e away Il an anl a;
reetions. Mineral Point is famone so
It's ned Cloud group, now putting on th'
dump twenty-five tons of elittering or,
daily; the Bill Young, Grand Trunk
Port Henry, Boston, London, Gypsy
Queen, Maid of the Mist, PALMYRA, Port
Henry Extension, Adelia, Hite Wing ani
score more We cannot at this momen
recall. From the south side of Engineer
the Polar Star, Annie Wood, Mammoth
and other noted properties cape dow
on the town.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24

Maxwell house at S:20 p. m. The quar-
rel originated about . woman. Duling
was STABBED in the apex of the heart dur.
ing desperate struggle.

Maxwell house at 8:20 p. m. The quar-
rel originated about woman. Dnling
was STABBED in the apex of the heart dur.
ing desperate struggle.
Topeka. July 21-The estimated wheat
yield of Kansas amountf to 35,OOC,OOO
bushels, which would load Q train OF cars
reaching from Topeka to Chicago. The
quality is first-class. The wheat crop
alone will be worth $25, 100000 to $780,
100000 to the state
LIE Mars, To-, July 2l-There was fire
about noon to-day in q house owned by
=. Q. Buchanan, and occupied by J. p.
Keifer, caused BY the explosion Of q
kerosene stove. Keifer was burned in
the face and hands. Loss about $3.50. The
seconds. No insurance.
Louisville, July 2l-The Farmers
Home Journal of Saturday will contain
the following: The wheat-crsp in Ken.
tucky this year is SURPRISING expecta-
tlons, and thrashers turn out more wheat
than was expected. In the whole state
the crop is now estimated at 100000
bushels, against ranging former crops of
from 100000 10 100000.
Newell, To-, July Ola fire at Fonda
broke out at 2 q. m. in the hotel kept by
VIM. Merchant. It was very still night
and the fire was confined to this one
building alone. It was the first hotel
Fonda had, and was owned by r. F. Hull,
formerly of Fonda, now of Davenport,
10. The house was worth about $1,000;
insurance, $500. Nearly all the furni-
ture was saved but somewhat damaged; {;
fully covered by insurance.
New York, June 20-An affray that
caused much excitement at the West
End hotel at Long Branch occurred in
front of the house this evening. The
Count Mozeile is young Frenchman in
business in New York, but now summer.
ing at that hotel. He drives handsome
span of horses to dog cart, and coming
up from the station this evening was run
into by one of the hotel stages. Some
harsh words between him and the driver
ended in the count springing from the
cart and attempting to mount the steps
OF the stage. The driver grabbed his
whip and beat the other over the head
until be was forced to let go his hold.
Then the horses were whipped up, and
the driver got away. It does not appear
that any effort was made arrest him. The
count was not much hurt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
European News.

London, July M.-Arabi Pasha wrote
the following letter to Gladstone, few
days before the bombardment, but Glad
stone did not receive it until after the
bombardment: "The Koran commands
us to resist if war is waged against us,
and he says: "You may rest assured that
the first gun she fires in Egypt will ab.
solve the Egyptians from all trea.
ties; the control will cease;
property of Europeans will be
confscated, canals destroyed aud Jepad
will be preached in Syria, Arabia and
India. The first blow which Eng
land strikes Egypt will cause blood
to flow through Asia and Africa, the res.
possibility for which will be on the head
of England. Egypt is still ready to be
fast friends with England, and to keep
her road to India. but she must keer
within the limits of her jurisdiction
Finally, England may rest assured that
we are determined to die for our coun
try"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
A t,runt from Unclo ,John

London, July 24-The Times in an ed
itorial says: The license which Ameri-
can law allows to dynamite projects is q
scandal and shame to Americas legis.
lation. A more enormous scandal is the
attitude vhlch public opinion in Ameri-
ca assumes toward them; never was
there so national an opinion so iniqui.
tous and keen which could have shown
itself more feeble and inert in defense oi
public morality than the opinion in
America since the dynamite school be
came notorious. Americans must deter
mine if they will continue to be subject
to this reproach.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
tallow, one of wool, two of wheat and
one of canned salmon was destroyed.
Nobody was injured except the brake
man. Eli Foster, who was found dead and
terribly mangled under the caboose,
Capital Notes.
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Washington, July M-The democratic
members of the senate held q caucus this
morning and resolved to insist upon q
full and free discussion of all amend
ments to the tax bill, and to oppose any
attempt on such final vote upon bill
unless such ample opportunity is af-
forded.
The discussion favored opposition to
the reduction on perfumery. patent
medicines. ets, and advocated substan.
tial reductions which will directly bene.
ft the people and to discuss fully and
put parties on record.
STAR REUTERS.
Washington, July M-John A. Walsh
testified in the star route cases to-day
that the loan of $4,000 made to Brady
was in several installments.
He paid A. @. Buell. $4,000
by direction of Brady, and that Brady
had half interest in the Peterson draft.
The witness believed j. J. Hines caused
the annulment of the witness contract
and did not think Hines had really fail.
ed, and had secured six to eight thous.
and dollars in remissions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
Latest by Mail.

Clinton, July OLA leading business
man, after travelling over Iowa and Iili-
nois, predicts less than half corn crop
in either state.
Boldentown, N. j., July 21-Fannie
Parnell. sister of Charles Stewart Par
nell, died suddenly at the Old Ironeides
in this city this afternoon from paralysis
of the heart.
Pittsburg, July 2l-Iron is dull and
unchanged. The demand is light and
offerings small. Nearly all the furnaces
have blown ont. Manufactured iron is
dull and orders are few at unchanged
rates.
Milwaukee, July 2l-Nothing as yet
has been learned of the fate Of R. O.
Spencer's little soa Ernest, who disap.
peared SO mysteriously on Sunday even
ing. II is considered . repetition of the
Charlie Ross case.
Nashville, July 2l-Thos. Duline Va,
| killed by Chas. Blackmore opposite tn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION.
The Position Of the BLACK Hills ON the Del
egate Question.
DeadWOOd Times


Deadwood Times.
The Sioux Falls Press contains com.
munication from Colonel 10, under date
of Deadwood, June 9th, reviewing the
political situation in the Hills counties.
From careful perusal of the commune
cation in question, and irving due weight
to the dlsJointed, untrue and erratlc
statements therein made, and knowing
that the letter was written during tie
only lucid interval between state of
chronic drunkenness and delirium ire.
mems that has occurred in the life Of the
writer during the last year, we are not
surprised at the conclusion at which he
arrives, viz, that Pettigrew will carry
Lawrence, Pennington and Custer coun-
ties. The intention of the writer is to
create the impression in the eastern part
of the territory that the republican party
is divided in its support of Geo. II. Hand
for the position of delegate, and that Pet.
tigrew has large following etc. To do
this he insists that Hon. q. G.. Bennett
is candidate and endeavors to create
the impression that Bennett and his
friends are using Hand as club with
which to brain Pettigrew; all of which is
without particle Of truth. The peo-
pie of the Hills are all anxious for a
change in our delegate. The think that
Dakota requires man of broader man.
hood, more intellect and honesty, less
trickery, raseality and utter worthless
ness generally than the present lncum-
bent. They desire representative in
congress of at least average manhood.
We have repeatedly stated in this paper
that Granville G. Bennett was not can.
didate for the nomination. If he was,
if he wanted the position, the Hills coun-
ties would by an overwhelming majority
upport him for the place.
When Hon. George H. Hand visited
us and became more generally ac-
quainted with our people it was general
~ understood that he would be q candi-
date before the convention for the nom.
ination this fall as delegate to congress
and the unanimous expression of our
people who have not entered into some
combination with Pettigrew for loaves
and fishes from the federal cribs, or aid
securing the position of assessor of the
county, was that he would be immeasur-
ably the superior OF Pettigrew as dele
gate. None are more enthusiastic in
urging his claims than those who would
earnestly support Granville G.. Bennett
were he candidate. As between Petit.
grew as delegate. None are more enthu-
siastic in urging his claims than those
who would earnestly support Granville
G. Bennett were he candidate. As be-
tween Pettigrew and Hand, the latter
can to-day command the hearty support
OF every friend G. G. Bennett has in the
Hills, and the support of nine-tenths of
the party.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
GENERAL NEWS.
The War in Egypt Develops
More Hostile Demon
strations.
Arab Pasha Gives Gladstone a Sy.
nopsis Of what 10 to
OCCUR.
Ohio Furnishes the Latest Rail-
road Accident.

The Land that Cleopatra Ruled and Wooed
Alexandria, July "a, 1915 p. m.-The
sixtieth regiment marched to occu.
py Ramleh this morning. A sklrmish il
now proceeding. No particulars. The
thirty-6fth infantry has been ordered to
support the sixtieth. The bulk of Arab
Pasha's infantry is reported to be concen.
trated at Damietta, the troops at Kafrsl
Demar being chiefly artillery and caval.
~. An inspector of the Cadastral sur.
vey arrived from the interior, and he re.
ports the total force of the rebels a,
nearly q hundred thousand. He says
volunteer cavalry regiment is forming tc
attack Alexandria.
STILL sK1KM1sHING.
Alexandria, July 2-The rifles and
mounted infantry occupied Ramleh early
this morning. They stationed gatline
gun and one Armstrong gun at the bridge
over the canal. The enemy's cavalry ap.
peared and galloped boldly along the
railway at 800 yards range, but fed when
a volley was fred. After short time
they reappeared with two guns. with
which they opened fire Intellectually up.
on the British who took to cover. By
nine o'clock firing had ceased, but the
enemy was expected to reappear Will
reinforcements.
AGAIN ADVANCING.
Alexandra, July M.-Arabi Pasha oe
cupies an extended line from Mareotit
to Abouker. His force is estimated al
700. The first skirmish lasted one hour
and one or two English were hit, and
several Egyptians were seen to fall. Ara
bi is again advancing.
MASSACRE REPORTED.
Alexandra, July M-Crowther, one O
the English engineers. reported massa
ere at Tantah.
NO ENGLISH NEED APPLY.
The commander of the Fort at Alta
bouker, though fvinn a tiao nf truce. ha
refused to allow any Englishmen to en-
ter the fort. He is probably really hold
ing the fort in the interest OF Arat
Pasha.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24

Washington, July % The weather in
dications for the upper Mississippi val
ley are: Warmer, partly cleudy weather,
local rains, southerly winds, stationary
or lower pressure. For the upper Mis-
souri, are: Warmer, fair weather, wind,
mostly southerly, stationary or lower
pressure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24
Tho Recent Railroad Accident,

Chicago, July 24-The officials Of the
Chicago end Alton railroad who have
investigated the accident near Blooming
ton state that the total loss by the acci-
dent will be inside OF 5000. The en-.
Rines we're not much injured and the
chief damage was by fire. One car Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-24

A communication has been received
by the house committee on foreign af-
fairs from ex-Secretary Blaine request
ing permission to submit the supple
mentary statement on the Chilli Peru
Wan correspondence in response to the
assertions embodied IN the statement re.
Gently submitted by Mr. Randall. The
request was, however, denied. 1t is un-
derstood that the report of the majority
respecting the Chill. Peruvian investiga.
tion is being prepared by Chairman Will
lisms.