davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Madison County.

XIOW t00 0A0uI0V0S0uS ZAO6 U.S. AXs1s
Chas. L. Dahler and Henry Filing will
soon commence the erection of dwelling.
houses, and will complete them this sum.
mer.
Aseayer BONN, melted and run two gold
bars on Friday. One for Meyer & Viii
son, Of Silver Star. worth 500. One tor
Noble, Wisconsin. $1,10
A flight of the inevitable, invincible, di-
abolical, vagabonding grasshoppers passed
over this city yesterday afternoon. They
seemed to be Westward bound.
Shelton McClain, who came to Montana
Territory recently, will learn something
to his advantage If he will address letter
to Governor Potts, at Helena. or Colonel
Deimling, at Virginia City,
There was report on the street yester-
day that in the official canyass of the vote
of Beaverhcad County the vote of Argenta
precinct was thrown out Ifthis be true
it leaves the vote tie between Joe Metlin
and Con Bray for Sheriff.
The funeral of Fenwick Fl. English on
last Saturday, was largely attended. He
was buried with the impressive ceremonies
of the Masonic order, and concourse'of
friends and acquaintances followed his :
mains to the city of the dead on the hill.
Work on the Court House, the School
House, the Church, and other buildlng in
the city, is progressing favorably. The
Improvements that will be made in our
city this summer will enhance the value
Of property, and put stop to the cry Of
the Helena papers that Virginia City is q
deserted mining town.
From the Montanian, August 18th.
Messrs. NJ. and R. N. Canaday, who
resided in this county years ago. and con-
structed the Madison bridge at Lewis, are
building -four mill at Ellensburg, Wash
ington Territory.
Cisler, linn & Co. deposited with Filing
on Tuesday 50 ounces Of Broad Gauge re.
tort. :
Messrs. Merk & Yandes brought to town
lon Tuesday 81, 500, the first cleanup from
their mill at Meadow creek.
Col. Wickizer is ON the road to Deer
Lodge On tour of inspection. So the
Salt Lake Tribune says. We rereat the
opinion, so often expressed in this journal.
that Wickizer's place Can be filled by an
|other party with great benefit &C. the pos
Ital service.
Richard Watson started from Virginia
lon Monday morning at O'Clock and rode
Ito Moose creek to carry message to John
IL. Corbett. He returned to town about
half past eleven o'clock on Tuesday NOR
ming, having travelled during this brief
|period about 40 miles.
The topographer of the Post Office De
|partment has compiled tables of distances
|by the shortest post-routes between. the
chief towns Of the United States and New
York and Washington. We notice thai
lit is z, 643 miles from Washington to this
lplace, and from New York TO Virginia
d, 77s miles.
A person who was born in the Chinese
Empire and had declared his intention 10
become citizen of the United States,
voted ct Junction on election day. He
was white and claimed his rights unce,
the law. This party handed the judges 4
straight ticket, which was duly deposlted
lin the ballot box and returned.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Indian SUPPLIES.

Indian Supplies.
Chicago, August H.
The following order was issued to-day
from the headquarters of the Department
of the Missouri:
Chicago. August a.
As several of the points At which the
Indian supplies are to be presented for in
spection are remote from the agencies
where they are to be delivered to the In
dams, the officers Of the army detailed in
the orders from these headquarters, at the
request of the Interior Department, to
make these inspections, must be on their
guard lest the quantity and quality of the
supplies be changed before delivery at the
agencies, and in this way their inspection
of the original stores be taken advantage
of to cover up fraudulent acts. Should it
he necessary the department commission.
ers are directed to take such further &C.
ton within the limits OF their respective
command a. will accomplish the object of
this order.
By command Of Lieutenant General
Sheridan.
[SignedJ r. G. DRUM,
Asst. Adjt. Gen'l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

II h sxpscisd hal 0ss. McClsllas. vh1
+ nov u 6vitssiasd, win sstssa % thia
cosstsy h IL fhll
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
JELEeRAPHIc NEWS.
Indian COuncil.--Savage War
Signs.

Washington, August II.
A dispatch received from Mr.. Cowan,
Assistant Secl etary of the Interior Depart
ment, at the Red Cloud Agency, says that
much dissatisfaction is expressed by the
Indians. They appear sullen, stubborn
land desperate. MIR. Cowan says If this
council should result unsatisfactory for
the Indians he would expect nothing else
upon their part but general outbreak.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

Heving resigned his position - Deputy
Sheriff, will DEVOTE his exclusive time q
business. and IL prepared to do al worl
in his line In manner that win warrant
satisfaction.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

, poln|
itizen,
|ell TIL
BIS bel,
(mmiss
[lrt Ho,
~ Ol|
Ave re
asaen!tl|
I@ ali
|ese is .
| ighti,,|
e1 hs'
me-, u
e(>nan \
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15
Reported for the Beacon.
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL
IN THE
CIR A Y T. -. G. A : +.

J. PARRAN CRANE FOR STATE -
The States Attorney called upon the
Jury to be mindful of their duty. He
had expected that all would be done by
the ingenuity of the counsel for the
Defence to throw over this case some
doubt, or something to disintangle the
prisoner from the web of circumstances
which had been woven around him, but
this, he was sorry to say, had not been
done. The facts of guilt were pressing
with irresistible force upon the minds
of the jury. 1t was impossible to say
that the prisoner did not burn the house
of VIM. Burch. The prisoner was at the
sale Of Stephen Hayden on the 3rd of
January, where James Burch was buy
ing the necessary things to furnish the
house, where he expected in few weeks
to carry his bride. From Hayden's
sale the prisoner went to the store of
Edward S. HALEY, where he bought
coal oil and matches. He is next seen at
the store of ]. ]. Cough in Chaptico,
where he bought pin: of whiskey.-
He told Cough that he was going to
Bryantown. He is next discovered at
the store of Ballenger & Neal in Me-
gainesville, where he buys more coal
oil and matches. Mr.. Catletf, the clerk
there, is aroused late at night by some
man unknown to him. Told Catlett
that he was going to Washington and
wanted the oil and matches, together
with some waste paper, which he also
took, TO warm himself. The prisoner
10 sufficiently identified by Catlett as
the man who bought the oiland matches.
On the morning of the 4th of January
the prisoner is again seen at the store
of J. ]. Cough in Chaptico. and in an
swer to a question of surprise expressed
by Cough, the prisoner said that he had
seen Moran and had arranged his bust.
ness with him. On that same morning
the building of VIM. Burch is discover
ed In flames; parties went there for the
purpose, if possible, Of extinguishing
| the flames, but too late, the house was
entirely destroyed. The track Of ahorse
is discovered at the piazza post. This
track is followed from there to Char
lotte Hall, to Peters Ditch, to Chaptico,
through the farm of Aquilla Burroughs,
and to the stable door of the prisoner.
II had been raining the night before,
and horse could lie easily tracked
The Defence attempted to prove that a
track could not be followed on account
Of the muddy places in the road. II
could not be followed through the mud.
dy places, and might then be lost for .
time. but there were firm places. which
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15
MOTHERS WAY.

on within our little cottage,
As the shadows gently fall.
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweet face upon the wall,
Do we gather close together,
And in hushed and iesdrr tone,
AK each Others full forgiveness
For the wrong that each has done.
Should YOU wonder Why this custom
At the ending Of the day.
Eye and voice would quickly answer,
st was once our mothers way I
If our home be bright and CHEEKY,
II il hold welcome true,
Opening wide its door Of greeting
TO the mHny-not the few;
IL We share our Fathers bounty
With the needy day by day,
IT'S because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary,
Or our task seems very long,
When our burdens look too heavy,
And We deem the right all wrong,
Then we gain a new, fresh courage
As We rise to proudly say,
lie, US do our duty bravely-
This vas our dear mothers way
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease TO pray,
1ha; at last when leng thening shadows
Mark the evening Of life's day,
They may find US waiting calmly
To 60 hCme our mothers way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15
sONG:TH WINDS.

The South Wind sings Of happy things,
And summers Fastening on their way;
The South Wind smells Of cowslip bells,
And blossom-spangled meads Of May
But swee,er is her red, red mouth
Than all the kisses Of the South.
The West Wind brea,hes of sunset eaths,
And yellow pride of woods grown old;
The West Wind flies from autumn skies.
And suuclouds ove,laid with gold;
But The golden locks ! love the best
Outshine the glories Of the West.
The North Wind sweeps from crystal decps,
And Arctic halls Of en- d-ss night;
The North Wind blows Ger drifte d SHOWS,
And mountains robed in virgin white;
But purer far her maiden's soul
Than all the SHOWS that shrould the pole.
The East Wind shrills DER desert hills
And dreary coasts Of barren sands:
The East Wind means Of sea-blanched bones,
And ships that sink in sigh, OF land.
But the cold, cold East may rave and moa
For her soft warm heart is all my own.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15
GET THE BEST.

Not only did Mr.. Howe invent the
First Sewing Machine, but for twenty
seven years of his life labored to rem
der it more simple and effective, until
it would seem that no candid observer,
examining the simplicity of its construc-
tion, aud perfectness of its work in all
kinds of sewing, but must at once see
and admit its general superiority to all
others.
Not only is this true of its vital prin-
cip.es and its ingenious devices, but is
also true in regard to the perfection Of
its manufacture. This has been attes-
ted by the highest authority-the ma
chine receiving the First Prize at TIE
Paris Ezposiiion ia 1867, and Elias Howe
Jr., the CRoss OF THE LEGION Of Hon.
OR as promoter of the manufacture Of
Sewing Machine. J.P.Greenwell, Agnt
Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

l was q young physician, not over
burdened with practice, when ! sat half
doing in my cffice one sitting August
afternoon, and was reused by a hustle
in the street, and cry:
Here's docter Ring the bell
BY the time the ring was answered,
was wide awake, and had my profess
sional expression" on. Two men came
in, and one held in his arms a limp,
senseless figure, a boy about three years
old, covered with the blood flowing from
a cash in his head / took the little
fellow i'll my arms and carried him TO a
sofa, while the men brought me water,
and seemed deeply interested in all my
movements.
A broken arm and n deep cut on the
head kept me busy some time, but at
last my little patient was made as COM
Portable as possible. was moaning with
recovering Consciousness.
Have YOU far to carry him !? Iasked
of one Of the men,
We don't own him, was the answer
He was running across the street. and
u horse kicked him over. Jim, here.
indicating his companion, he picked
him up. and came along to help to
find doctor, cause Jim can't read.
Needn't showed that in! growled
Jim, turning red. Poor little chap
how he groans'
will give him something to quiet
him presently, said, and will send
word to the station house if his name is
not on his clothes.
The men departed and l lifted my
charge once more and went up stairs, t.
nv mothers room, over the office.
1t did not take many minutes to en-
list her sympathies, and We undressed
the child and put him in her wide bed
hoping to find some mark upon hi:
clothing. There was none and when
saw this spoke frankly.
Mother there is just one chance fol
the little fellows life, and that is, per.
feet quiet He will have fever. proba
bly, be delirious, and to carry him to q
hospital. or even to his own home, ma,
lie fatal. / will send word to the sta.
tion-house, and then
You know will, nurse him, John
my mother said. If his mother comes
she must do as she thinks best; but
until she does come, leave him to me.
Iwrote description of the child
long brown curls and brown eyes, o
the delicate suit Of white linen in whicl
he was dressed, and sent it to the sta
tion-house. No call being made il
three DAYS, advertised him for week
and still he was not claimed. 1t wa
very strange, for the child's pure deli
cate skin and dainty clothing. SCENE,
10 mark him rs the child Of wealth.
But while he lay unknown. my littl
patient was struggling hard for life
against fever and injuries. He was de
lirious for many days, calling pitifull
for mamma! pretty mamma! begging he
not to 60 away, and making our hear,
ache by often crying, Oh, Aunt Luc,
don't beat Freddie! Freddie will b
good; or Grandma grandma, don
don't in cries Of extreme terror.
Mother would get 30 excited with il
dignation over those cries, that 60
the child had won fond place in b
warm heart
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15


he lock Of sympathy; the gentle vord
Spokea 30 low sha, only angel heard;
The secret art Of pare selfsaerifce,
Unseen By men. but marked By angels eyes
These sss not lost.
The saered music Of tender strain,
Wrong from : poets hssrt by grief and pain,
Ard ehans1d tim,aly with doub; and FEAR;
= issy eseu1s. whs scarcely pause 10 hear
Ties gre NOS lost.
: - zu1ss - patas sssss rssess
0ser soiled robes, that -.onee were pure and
white;
The prayers that rise like incense from th,
soul,
Longing for Christ to make Il clean and whole
These are not lost
The happy dreams that gladdened all our youth
W hen dreams had less of self and more of truth
The childhood faith. 90 tranquil nd SO sweet
Which sat like Vary at the Masters feet;
These ere not lost.
The kindly plans devised for others good.
So seldom guessed, 50 little und rstood;
The quiet, s,eadfast love that strove TO win
Some wanderer from the ways Of sin;
These are not lost.
Not lost, o Lord for, in Thy City bright,
Our eyes shall ste the past by clearer light.
And things long hidden from our gaze below
Thou wilt reveal, and We shall surely know
They were not lost.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15
ST. MARY'S BEACON
nesstfsHsp svEaY THURSDAY ~
IF. KING 4 JAMES 8. DOWNS.

Tssns OF 10 sscaIrTIox.-$z.o0 per an
nam, TO oe paid within six months. osub-
scrs ption will be received for q shorter pc
Rod than six m onths and no paper to b,
discons nued until all arrearages are paid
exce pit at the option Of the publisher.
TEskeov ADvEnT IsIEG-75cents Iersquars
for the first insertion, and so cents for ev.
cry subsequent Insertion. Eight lines or iesi
constitute q square. IT the number Of in.
ssruons be not marked on the advertise.
nsnt, twill be published until forbid. and
charged accordingly. A liberal deduction
made TO thos who advertise by the year
Commanieations of persona lc hatnctei
will be charged, Mt the same rates as adver.
iissments; obituaries over ten lines in length
will be charged at the rate OF SO cents pei
square.
All communications for publication must
- accompanied with the real name ofths
author, or no attention will he paid TO them
The real name of the author III not be pub
Iished unless desired, hut We can no iconse NJ
% insert communications unless We know
he writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15

"Why did you pass yesterday with
out looking at me 2" said beautiful
woman to Talleyrard. Because. mad
am, if I had looked could not have
passed"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15

josh Billings says: "There amt
anything that viii completely cure laz-
mess, though . second wife has been
known to hurry it some"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15

Two things in this world that should
lot be trified with-a wonan's opinion,
and the business end Of o wasp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-04-15

again presented this identical track
The road followed by the pursuers was
an unknown one to them, vet it fatally
led them to the house of prisoner
Amy one can track horse afser seeing
the track once, by following straight
road, noticing particularly the cross
roads. You cannot tell the horse from
the track, but you can perceive the sim
ilarity between tracks. Burroughs told
you that the prisoners horse was the
only one that passed through his farm
on that morning. In regard to the old
|shoes upon prisomer' > ihorue, Il i c~a=
orally kno6n that old 4hoes are pressed
up when they are replaced Much viii
be said on the other side in regard to
the clothes generally worn BY the pris-
oner. Mr.. Catlett told you that he
wore dark clothes. Cough knew him
well and testifes that be wore dark
clothes. Light clothes appear dark
when wet Persons have different ideas
in regard to the color of clothing. The
prisoner fed Immediately to Virginia,
and after three years is again seen here
in thisScounty. The jury must not
think that the prisoner has suffered
enough. He admitted that the evil
dence in this case was entirely circum-
stantial, but the links were connected,
and if SO, it is better than positive
circumstances cannot lie. What was
the motive? Ii there was no motive
he would not press this case as hard as
it was his duty to do, but he was sworn
to do his duty, and would always do it.
Tie prisoner knew that in few weeks
Burch would carry home with him a
woman whom he loved, and with jeal-
ousy and revenge in his heart he de-
termined to commit this act, thinking
that if he was disappointed Burch should
not be successful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Resignation Of McMah0n's
Cabinet.

BAYoNNE, February l3,-llX'Mar-
shall Balalne arrlveda santander yes
terday. The French residents OF tie
town having asked for, aud obtained
permission OF the authorities 10 ser.
enade him, used the opportunity TO hiss
him, aud utter insulting cries, The
crowd was dispersed by the police.
MADRID, February 49, Marshal
Serrano vii! pay homageto Alfonso to-
day, at II special audience,
FRANKFORT, February -Sanigny,
u famous ultra-montaine, IL dead,
PARIS, February l3,-rhe Gualols
asserts that on the close Of yesterday
sitting Of the assembly, the ministers
Insisted upon reslgnlng, and that Me-
Mahon accepted their designations.
The Ganlois also says that the presl-
dent has summoned Che duke de Brog-
Ito TO form II new cabinet In conjunc'
ton with NJ. do Fourton.
LONDON, February l3.--A Paris spe-
cial TO the Echo says the utmost I'M
easiness prevails In consequence Of the
political situation. The crisis Is graver
than ever. The chamber cannot make
n constitution and will not dissolve.
Mcmahon would have resigned bad
the senate bill passed rs amended.
The Bonapartlsts have gained great
ly by the complication. The republi-
cans will make no further concessions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-14
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
GAINESTNN.

GALVESTON, February 13.-Money
steady. Gold quiet at 1l4@ll44 buying
and selling; silver easv vt loG@lJo3,
buying aud selling.
Hides firm at the advance reported
heretofore. Dry flint selected, 10
@194e; as they run 1S!@lS2c; wet
sailed selected 999ic; as they run SO
Sic; butchers green 74GSc; dry salted
sold as dry flint with allowance for
salt; glue stock, cents.
COtton-Market quiet and easy. Or
binary, 12sse; good ordinary, l3Bc /;
low inidding, 14sc; middling, l5sc;
good middling, 1890. Sales, $50 bales;
receipts, 2, 433 bales; stock, "a, 1903 bales.
NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS, February 13.--Gold,
l14}@l4A. Sight par. Sterling 50 544.
Cotton-Demand active, prices
easier. Sales 400 bales. Good ordi.
nary to strict good ordinary, 13s@l4sc;
low middling to strict low middling,
14S@14sc; middling to strict mid
ding, 14A@153c; good middling to
middling fair, l5-(@l6lc.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, February l3.-NOOn--
Gold opened at ll4s.
Stocks active, unsettled and lower.
Exchange - Long, 81 "a; short,
81 81. Governments dull aud lower.
State bonds quiet. Stocks dull. Money
q per cent. Gold 1143.
Cotton dull. Sales 1874 bales. Uplands
1850; Orleans, Ice.
Evening Cotton-Net receipts, liza
bales gross, 2,O02 bales.
Futures closed quiet. Sales $500
bales. Rates: February, 15s@i5 q &c;
March, Is ll-l6@15 1890; April, 16l-l6
@1GS 32c; May, 1906 1880; June,
| is l1-l6@16 23-32c; July, is l5-l6c; Au-
gust, II I-16@l73-32c; September, 1899.
Cotton dull and easier; sales 334
bales at l5s(gl6c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-14
The Minuesotn s.natorship.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, February Ia
Messrs. Davis and Ramsey have with
drawn from the senatorial contest.
The caucus has made no nomination.
Every republican member votes as he
pleases.
LATER-Locaren received sixty
three votes to-day, lacking ten of an
election. The second ballot is pro-
crossing. The democrats are conf
dent of electing their man, and are
determined to stick it out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-14
opposed 10 His Consecration.

CHICAGO, February l3.-The late
diocesan convention have published u
memorial setting forth the reasons by
which james DeKoven cannot, with
their consent, be consecrated bishop of
Illinois. A want of soundness of faith
and irregular balloting are among
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-14
The National Grange FavOPs Congress
sOIsal Aid to the Texas ana Facanc
llniirOnG.


CHARLESTON, S. c., February 49,
The national grange adopted report
on the Centennial exposition, declar-
ing that no provision has been made
whereby patrons of husbandry can be
accommodated, and that there is no
plan through which the agricultural
Interests can be Systematically and ful-
~ represented. They recommend fur
ther consultation with the dir ,ee!a; ", fol
the purpose securing epel. iacliloles.
The following repor OF the commit
toe on the Texas anf faciilc faiiroau
was adopted: ..,,
great interest the expressions OF APP
provai and the appears 10 congress 10
forward this grea WORK einanatlhg
from the state oranges, and the Boards
ofTrade from the PactdGt othe Atlantic
and are impressed with the great ana
and obvious benefits which would result
to the whole nation in the speedy COM
pletion of this road and as it is an en-
terprise too vast to depend alone for It's
success on private capital, equal justice
to a, sections of our common country
requires the aid of the national gov
eminent to forward this WORK uhueT
proper restrictions and safeguards. in
surfing the government against UNJUST
impositions and determinations. Your
committee therefore submit the follow
ing resolutions:
That this national grange earnestly
invite the attention of congress to tue
necessity of speedy completion OF
the Texas aud Pacific railway, and
asks of that body reasonable aid to the
company which has inaugurated THIS
great national enterprise, under such
cautionary restrictions aud safeguards
as the president and the wisdom OF
congress may devise, to guarantee the
government against loss, and protect
the agricultural interest of every sec
ton of the country against unjust dis
elimination in the prices of transpor-
tation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-14
Cold Wca,i,er I'M lie NORTH.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, February 49,
The thermometer was thirty-seven de-
grees below zero this morning.
CONCORD, n. H., February l3.-rhe
IN ercury Is CONCEALED.
Boston, February l3.--The weather
in New Hampshire and Maine Is now
the coolest of the season.