davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

THE RAcEa-The races on tho fourth
promise 70 b highly entertaining. There
y no great amount Of money u ssate-jost
enough % make Il Intesestisg-bot y . al
homo ssock lhat b entered an6 going. and
~ owners ars getting thsie steppess down
70 their bess gais jass foe ~ pride Of the
thing. Olis's track - bssa put II iip.'op
coudiiioo, and since The Ssce wss made sul
kics havs been 1yisg asosad he corner nd
on % ~ issck, - quiet littlepicces ~ smooth
rod II : highly Suggestive manner. 6s~s
Of The folks viii want = 20 AshioG' The
day sstes To Ssca Cant 81 Win. yos
kaow.-Lels III - - ord - TIE nags o.
next Friday.
Farmiae Inplsneais q ~ kiadss =
J. b. MILLRaS
Cssl, SgasAl1ag Oslle1sa-
PATTex'S SoDA.
~ Evssyls1y Driaks r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

For Sewing Nachiue OIL and Needles 20
% +. b. MlLLHR'a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28
$4,000. ,

$5O.OOO WORTH OF GOLD DUST
Wanted, for which the highest market psscs win b
paid. JNO. q. HAMMER,
1o4u Dees Lodge Assay O6ace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

A One assortment Of Table and Pocket
Cutlery fur sale ct =. B. ArLLER'A
VIM. Coleman has the finest assortment
Of toys In the city. 100
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

Now Receiving or In Storr.
Now Receiving or in store,
Now Receiving ~ In Store.
Now Receiving Or In Store,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

TO TNE REPCDLICANS or DEER LOD0E
COUNTY,
You are req"e-ted I" hold your Primary meeting At
'uit"hc place In yonr several precincts on Saturday
IN" 9th day Ut july A. ID. 1879 b4wccn the hour, a
"caocs and O'clock r. NJ. Tor the purpose Of
ee'ref'"s delegates to intend the Republican County
Convention. to be held at the Court Hous.. in Dccr
Lodge. on "Wednesday. the 9Th dsy Of July, A. D.
Is'a Tor the purpose Of nominating District and
County Ticket. clecting Central COMMITTEES and such
other bns'ncss ~ may come before asid Convention
The following IL the apportlonmcn. bssed on The
Republican vote Of 1879
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

II ySu want fne candies g. s. 70 o,,.~,, ana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28
Beautiful Summer Goods.
Beautiful Summer Goods.
Beautiful Summer Goo ds.

ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
ALL TuE LATEST STYLES
ALL THE LATEST Stylus.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES,
IN INFINITE VARIETY.
IN INFINITE VARIETY
~ INFINITE VARIETY
IN INFINITE VARIETY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

Hardware, Queenswarc and Tlnware. for
sale 1t r. B. NILLER's.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28
RE-OPENED.

II you want good Clock, 60 to
r. B. MILLER's.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

Fsrmise Inplsneais q ~ kinds. =
j. B. NlLL811
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28
9ew 9orth.Mest.
Saturday Morning, June %, 1873.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails 1t the Deer
Lodge Post Once.

Cx,ox r. r. H.. Conlxxs. AND c. r. T. r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

SOL. STAR, nseslvsr. - '
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
DESPERATE MURDERERS.
Two Ruffians Make an Attempt to
Escape from Maryland Court.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-On the
night Of January I'd last. Mrs. Ma
ry Ann ,.aml'ley, an aged lady, was
murdered in this city, and her house
robbed of several hundred dollars,
during the absence Of her husband.
Some time after, Joshua Nicholson,
who married the grand of
Mrs. LampIey, aud ThOs. L. Whal
len, alias HOllahan, were arrested,
charged with the murder, and in
dicted. The case was reno, ed TO
the circuit court of Ann Arundel
county, and the trial began at An
napolis last Wednesday. The evil
dence for the State and the defense
was concluded yesterday. During
the trial, Frey, deputy marshal, and
Trione, chief detective, OF this city,
testified relative to a confession OF
murder made by the prisoners. A
special to the american from An
napOlis this morning siys that when
the cell of HOlahan was entered, II
was found that he had worked the
irons off both his legs, Subsequent
Iy he was brought court with NichOl-
son, and the trial proceeded. The
States Attorney was on bis closing
argument, when HOllahan sprani:
from the box aud rushing at Frey,
struck him violently over the head
with a piece of iron WRAPPED in
stocking. Nicholson sprang out of
the box and rushed toward Frey,
when melee ensued. The scene
was fearfnlly exciting. Detectives
Pourter and Shaffer rushed to the
rescue of Marshal Frey to protect
him from the attack, and to secure
the two criminals. Hollahan was
struck on the head ami badly cut.
the blood streaming over his face.
Marshal Frey, altho' badly injured.
vas able to assist in subduing the
pi isononers, both of whom were soon
overcome and handcnffed. After
the excitement subsidized, the trial
OF the case was proceeded with and
given to the jury at one O'Clock. who
soon returned verdict of guilty OF
murder in the first degree.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
Another Horrible Catastrophe.

HALIFAX, May 13.-This cOinmu-
nifty was startled tonight with the
intelligence that terrible explo-
sion had occurred in the Drum
mond cOlliery, PictOn county, at one
o'clock. Manager Damn, Assistant
engineer Richardson, and forty OF
the workmen were in the pit when
the explosion took place. Great
excitement prevailed after the fear
full occurrence, and crowds of peO-
Pile for miles around came rushing
to the scene of the disaster, and
witnessed one of those heartrending
spectac.es which is described by
one who saw it as being beyond all
conceptiO the recollection OF which
can never fade from the memory
mother, wives, sisters, children aud
friends crowded around the burn
ing pit, mourning the terrible fate
of those below, heartrending cries
being heard for long distance
Every effort has been and is being
made to rescue the men, but 80 far
without success, and it is feared
they have all persisted. The fire up
this time % p. NJ is still raging.
Assistance from Picton and New
Glasgow, where great excitement
prevails, is at hand, and strenuous
exertions are being made to snbdue
the flames. This c,ty is greatly ex-
cited over the news of the calamity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
The Stronghold Of the Modoos.

The lava beds in which Captain
Jack and his fellow miscreants are
lurking, are situated in the county
Of Sisklyou, the north western COM
ty of California. They are Il little
way south of Rhett and Wright
lakes. which juct touch the line
separating California and Oregon.
The surface of Siskiyou county liz
mountainous, Mount Shas. a staining
in the southwestern part of il. The
county contains about 700 square
miles.
The ''lava beds" are not lava
beds at all. The prevailing rock
in that part of the country is trap.
The particular place where the Mo-
does are situated is covered with
columns and irregularly forme
masses of baslt, a rock Of volcanic
origin, the finest specimens of which
exist at the Giants Causeway aud
at Fingal's Cave. The precise lin
it's of this natural fortificatiOn are
not given in the books. 1t is we'll
adapted 10 the Indian style of war
fare, and since it can be defended
with comparative safety, the Mo
docs may make long and vigorous
defence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
Sheriff. Sale.

J. C. Troutman.
To September Term 1873, Madison
Circuit Court. Mississippi
Judgment 25th February, 1873, for
$50 90.
DY virtue of the above described
ID writ, to me directed by the.
Clerk Of said Court. L will expose to
public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, before the court.
house door of said county OF Madi-
son, State of Mississippi, in the City
of Canton. on Monday, the End day
of June, 1873, between the hours
prescribed by law, the following
described property, to-wit: Thirty
feet OFT the west side OF east half OF
Lot No. 3. and ten feet off the east
side OF the west half of Lot No. 3 !;
all in square No. 2, in the city Oi
Canton, County OF Madison, and
State of Mississippi. levied upon as
the property of said defendant, j.
&. Troutman, and will be sold to
satisfy:the above styled judgment,
interest, and all costs.
X. j. ROSS, Shift
Sheriff's Office, Canton. Miss, May
10th, 1873. st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
AheriH,s safe.

vs.: Vendi, z
Ellen G. Smith l. Co. !
10 September Term, 1873, Madison
Circuit Court. Mississippi.
Judgment, Goth February 1873 for
$3.50 10.
DY virtue of the above described
ID writ, TO me directed by the Clerk
Of said Court, l will expose to public
sale, to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, before the courthouse door
of said county OF Madison, State Of
Mississippi, in the city Of Canton,
on Monday, the End day Of June,
1873 between the hours prescribed
by law, the following described
land, tO-wit: 81, WI, NE4 and SCI
and Ell. SW4, less 20 acres out Of
the NV corner, Section %, and the
NE4, Section % all in T 9. K 4 j..
Levied upon AS the property of
said defts. Ellen G. Smith & Co. and
will be sold to satisfy the above
styled judgment, interest, and all
costs.
R.J ROSS. Mf:
Office, Canton, Miss, May
10th, 1873. st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17

~ 1t is somewhat strange, says
the Appeal, in view of harsh criti-
cism by the New York Times and
one or two other ferociously parti-
san newspapers, that Willard Fill
more should write of Alexander h.
Stephens's new school history OF
the United States, that cit ia ex-
ceedingly well written, admirably
adapted to the purposes of schools,
and, though greatly condensed, con-
taiEs the pith and marrow of ouI
history, somewhat tinged, as was
natural, with southern views, hut
as impartial AS any we can expect
at this time, either from the north
or the south. regard Mr.. Stephens
as one of our ablest statesmen, and
certainly very competent to write a
history of the United States"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
The New York Herald on Louis
lana.

The New York Herald of the Sth
concludes an editorial on affairs in
Louisiana as follows:
DO the American people pause to
reflect upon the fatal Consequences
of this condition of society in one
of the sovereign States of the Union?
DO they persuade themselves that
the liberties of the people OF Louisi-
ana can be stripped from them +?
That the legally elected officers of
the Louisiana State GOvernmentcan
be driven at :he point of the bayO-
net and the liberties and rights of
other communities aud other States
be yet preserved =? DO they picture
to themselves the horrors of Il war
of races, or imagine that in the
event of Il conflict between the
whites and blacks of Louisiana, the
SCENES that would follow would be
confined to one State of the Union
The occurrences in Louisiana to-
day are fraught with danger to thc
peace of the Union and the lives of
hundreds of thousands of innocent
persons. The only hope of safety
lies in the continued patience and
endurance of the people of that op
pressed State. They may possibly
he called upon to endure nearly four
years of tyranny and outrage, but
even that will be better than con
test. the extended evils of which
no person can fOreSee.
The probability is that the ruffians
vino now riot IN usurDed power in
Louisiana will before lOng quarrel
among themselves and aid in their
own destruction. The same result
has been seen before in that State.
At all events the troubles in Louis
lana, and let us hope of the whole
South, will at least end with the
present Presidential term, and it
may be better to bear them to the
end than 10 invite worse evils.
Whatever can be peacefully and
legally done to thwart the designs
OF The Kellogg usurpatiOn and to
protect the rights OF the Common
wealth should be resorted to, but
violence and blOOdshed will only
entail greater suffering on the peo-
pie. while it may cau-e the iron heel
of Federal tyranny TO press with
yet more cruel force upon the neck
of the unhappy State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17

NAPOLEON III. had a salary of at
least million of dollars per annun,
for some sixteen or seventeen years,
as emperor. He died leaving for
tune, clear from debt, of about $500.
600. 1t is evident that he was no.
as thrifty manager as General
Grant, who on his $4,000 per year
IA Major General, and 100000 per
year as General, and $4,000 per
year as President. all within seven
or eight years, has amassed for
tune nearly double that of Napoleon.
By what principle Of alchemy Grant
has accomplished this has never
been fully explained. 1t ia certain
IL very mysterious how a man can
save SO much on so little. There
are many who would pay literally
10 learn the secret.-Cincinna Eng
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
Out of tho Lava Beds I!

The telegraphic dispatches again
report the escape of the +" Bloody
ModocsD from their Businesses in
the lava beds OF California but the in
teiligence may prove to be incorrect,
az III former instance, and it may
be a rase Of these willy, cunning.
savage devils to ensnare and am
bush the federal soldiers, and thus
kill another dozen or two of them.
IT they have escaped, however, the
fires which the soldiers interpreted
as bonfires by which they were eel
ebrating their late victory, were no
doubt kindled by them to divert at
tention and conceal their real move
ments. The quariermaster's train
seems to have been very quietly and
hurriediy surrendered, if only three
soldiers were wounded and none
killed. Captain Jacks commissari
at must be extraordinarily full for
that of party of Digger Indians,
and if the plumber was taken off to
the mountains upon their fifteen OF
twenty spare pack horses and mules,
the MOdoc band of outlaws may for
some time lead merry life beyond
the reach of their "exterminators.'
They cannot hereafter be anything
out outlaws and desperadOes, muir
derers and plunderers, and the
white settlers of all that region OF
country will be kept in state of
terror and apprehension as long as
they are at large. Some of our Co
teInporaries-new and fire
side generals-speak deprecatingly
of the escape OF the MOdOcs from
the lava beds, but we think the
country, and Uncle Sans troops es-
pecialIy, are to be telicitated upon
the event. In their volcanic fortiti
cations they could ponr their muir.
derous, unerring rifle shots upon
the ir assailants with perfect impuni-
ty, and without danger to their own
red skins. Now that they are out
of their stronghold and in the noun
tains of California, they can be
hunted down by troops fully their
equals in mountain warfare. aud
may soon be exterminated or made
to surrender, even as the Seminoles
were in the everglades of Florida,
with the immortal and invincible
Billy B0wlegs at their head.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
ITEMS.

The detectives of New York are
Oh another trail, elected in the ex.
animation Of Pop Tigh, in the Good
rich murder.
Daniel Pratt, a pioneer manufac-
turer Of Alabama, del Mt his home
at Prattvllle, A Alabama, yesterday,
aged seven'ythreey years.
Madame Anna Bishop announces
that her matinee concert on Satur-
day last, will I've her last public ell
teItainment in New York. She is
about starting on a farewell tour Of
America, preparatory to her final
retiremet from professional life.
John &. Dimmick, lawyer of
New York committed snicide at hi.
residence, BlOontfngbErg, on Satur-
day, by shooting. He was afflicted
with dyspepsia in an aggravated
form.
The report of the attempted assas,
sjnation Of the Emperor William, at
St. Petersburg. turns out a hoax.
A special to the New York Her
aid from London, Monday night,
announces that ''Kiva is TAKEN"
Texas has now one thousand one
hundred and fifty-seven miles of
railroad in running order, and ex-
poets to double that in q few months.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17

CAKES AMEs, whose death was
announced hy telegraph on the 9Th
inst, will he remembered as the
head and front of Cted;t Mnbilier.
His labors as a successful manufac-
turer, Il keen, shrewd Spectator,
an energetic railroad hnilder. or
practical legislator will all be for
gotten in presence of the great scan
dial to he remembered for genera
ton yet to come. He was born i'll
Easton, Massachusetts, January 10,
1904. He rccived a public school
and eally in life entered
upon the manufacturing business.
He was elected a member Of the ex-
council of Massachusetts, in
1850 and 1861, and was elected to
the thirty Eighth, thirty ninth, for
tieth, forty first, and fOr'y-second
Congresses, as q Republican,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
Cause Of the Death of Chief Justice
Chase.

Few YORK, May 9.-Dr Perry
says the first cause Of Judge Chase's
death was rupture of one of the cere
bral arteries, a violent rnsb of blood
burrOwing, as it were, through the
texture aud substance Of the brain,
paralyzing the left side. During
the last twelve hours of his life there
was no evidence of vitality except
labored breathing. DR.. Perry said
from all he learned Judge Chase
was quietly sleeping when the
blood vessel bur st, and flooding the
brain, the patient had slight convvi
sions during the day, but they
gradually grew more feeble. DIR.
Metcalf said the brain was terribly
bruised by the bursting of the blood
vessel. The immediate cause of
his death was compression of the
brain. DR.. Clark, after describing
his condition after the first attack,
said he suffered no pain, and died
All easy death.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17

ROUGH BUT TRUE Our coun-
try under Republican rule, is acquir-
ing anything but an enviable repu :
tation abroad. Mr. MOncure ID.
Conway tells this story in one of
his London letters to the Cincinnati
Commercial
Let me conclude my letter with
the following little conversation
which overheard at the AdelpiIi
theatre, Il few evenings ago The
play was Jack Cade' First strang
er, renIarking upon one of the early
thcfts of the hero, says: Giles a fair
eandidaIe Tor Newgate." Second
stranger says: If he went to Amer
lea, he'd be fair candidate for Con
gresS." Fact.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17

The payroll of the United States
is actully increased one million two
hundred and fifty two thousand five
hundred and fifty seven dollars not
withstanGling the large reduction Of
force in the internal revenue service,
and the boast of economy i'll some
other departments.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
LOUISIANA,
The Excitement Unabated-The People
Of C0ifax Aiming 10 Resist the Sery.
ice Of Writs.

teries will he in camp to morrow at
AnnunclatiOn square. and four III
fantry companies III other parts OF
the city, being reintOrcements to
the federal troops ordered to the
Red river country, charged with the
arrest of the COlfax rioters. lnfOr-
nation Is received corrCbOrating
the news of preparations for an or
ganiZeu resistance to the service of
wits. There is great excitement
in that section. The Nineteenth
regulars will be stationed through
ont the State in disaifected parishes.
The FusionistS' State Convention
of the people to protest against KEEL
lOgg's usurpatiOn, to be held in
June, will adjourn TO reassemble
when Congress meets.
Movements of the Governors Navy.
A telegram from BraShear City.
llth inst, says, Keliogg's gnnboat
Ozark arrived this morning, and
his dIlapidated steamer Iberia is
expected TO return from ST. Martins
vile this evening with the Metro
politans, the U. S. troops having
arrived there. 1t is rumored here
that the Metropolitan cavalry is
composed of U. s. CustOmhouse
clerks, who had either to volunteer
or accept their discharge, under the
customary rules of reducing expens-
es. 1t is stated that they receive
pay as customhouSe clerks and also
as deputy marShalS,
NEW ORLEANS, May Ex-senator
West autographed the following to
Kellogg from Washington Oh the
Sth:
If you are threatened with violent
combinations too powerful to be
overcome by your State forces, and
you think it necessary to require
the aid of the forces of the United
States, make a requisition upon
the President, 10 accordance with
the Constitution of the United
States, simply stating the fac:, and
that your Legislature cannot he
convened, and [ know that every
means will be placed at your disro-
sal to fully maintain your authority.
Orders have been sent by the War
Department., this morning, reinfOrc
ing General Emory.
The Republican Extra says:
General Emory has received the
following dispatch, and VI i'll act upon
the Instructions without delay:
WASHINGTON. May $40 Gen
w. II. Emory. commanding depart
ment of Louisiana: Ii, in your
Judgment, more troops are needed
in Louisiana. make your call clear
and specific, and We will endeav-
Or to supply them.
(Signed) W. t. SHERMAN,
General.
The troops at Jackson, MisSis~ip
pi, and other points have received
orders under the above
a special dispatch from Jackson,
says the entire garrison
will leave there tonight for Louisi-
ana.
FRANKLIN, May 9, 1890 p. NJ
Forty-three mounted policemen left
Brashear tn night. Ii they push on
they will probably reach here by
o'clock.
A meeting of Citizens is now pro-
crossing at Evans Hall, the result
Of which will be known on the ar
rival or the MetrOnolitanS.
The negroes seem quiet. They
it q contest between the
whites in which they have no right
to inte:efere so long as their rights
are not invaded.
J, j. Moore, colored, a Represen
tative fir IN st. Mary's parish in the
legislature of 1870, advises his col
,red friends to remain ut their
homes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17

conueuiiled or patty commended,
we write OF him as ju, list. for in
that position he won his most per-
manent fame; and from his judicial
decisions his friends evidently pre-
fer him to be judged and remem-
bered Vieksburg Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
GUNS AND PISTOLS.

N. G. Orrick has just received q
arge lot of fine English Breech and
Muzzle loading guns. pistols, pouch
es, TASKS SC, which will be sold at
low prices, fcY cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
Notice to CoDtraclOrs.

Notice to Contractors.
YOU ARE HEREBY MOTT.
i FLED that sealed proposals
will be received on the following
bridges in Madison County, from
MAY IL, A. ID. 1873, for thirty
days, according to specifications on
nile i'll the Chancery Clerks Office,
viz: "Burnt Corn Greek I" bridge !;
"Thompson Greek" bridge "Bogue
ChittO" bridge, on Livingston and
Brownsville road )" Bogus Ohitto "
bridge near Wild's. known ~
"Dunn's bridge.
The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject amy or all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Super
visors of Madison County, Missis-
sippi. 4 8. JEFFREY,
Clerk.
NAV II. St..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
IA KEN Up.

nNE MULE and one PONY. The mule Is
~ black, and branded; abont fourteen hands
nigh and fenvy set; the pony is between IL
months and two years old also branded. Came
On my place Saturday, nth April. The owner.
By applying at the Citizen ONCE can obtain all
in.os mation relative To their whereabouts. by
paying tor this sdvss ti.ement.
May ,. It
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17

If you want a STOVE that will
cook quick and with less fuel than
any other stove, buy the May
a..-er" at y. c. Crrick's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-17
TO MY FORMER PATRONS
AND
THE LADIES INTERESTED,

r BEG TO stste that have resumed my profess
i sion. Pupils (beginners aud more advanced
ones. those studying the higher breaches Of
music, Instrumental or Vocal. also, those psspar-
ing for the profession desiring my services will
please all on me at my residence. My daughter.
Miss Aa..ys Competent to instruct } will be my
assistant. Very respectfully.
MRS. ANNA LORD.
Canton, Nav l. 1873 s.