davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

A FooT LANP.-One Of the most inter.
esting thing, in the Holy Land Ia the fact
that one meets everywhere in daily lie
the things that illustrate the word Of the
Lord. The streets Of Jerusalem are
very narrow, and no one il allowed to 20
out at night without light. Throw open
your lattice in the evening and look out,
and you will sec what seems to he little
stars twinkling on the pavement. You
will hear the clatter Of sandals, a. the late
traveller rattles along. AZ the party ap-
proaches, you will see that he has a little
lamp fastened to his foot, to make his
step a safe one. In an instant the voice
comes TO your memory, written in that
same city three thousand years ago,
Thy word Is a lamp to my feet, and 4
light TO my path"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
SHELVING AND CoUNTE RS,

Almost new, for sale very cheap.
oc9 ONIONS, BALDWIN & co.
ID EFFORT or THE CONDITION OF "THE
IL National Bank Of West Virginia al Wheeling"
III the State Of West Virginia, al the close Of buS.
ncss October !, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
A GOOD YEAR FOR HOPS.
Prospects for Cheaper Lager
How the Hop Crop Is Gather.

cd.
CLINTON, n. Y. October G.-MadhOn
and Oneida counties lie in the centre Of
the State Of New York. mention this
for the benefit Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
citizens OF Gotham, for it isin these two
counties that large proportion Of the
hops are raised that enter largely into the
composition Of that beverage which cheers
but does not inebriate, unless one takes
90 much. The hopharvest is now ended
and the yield has proved much larger
than for many years, while the quality is
said to be excellent The European crop
Il also large this year, which fact causes
the price to fall.
Last year hops brought readily 40 cents
per pound; this year the highest price
offered by the buyers il 10 cents, and
many farmers have sold their entire crop
for II cent? per pound.
The hop harvest Degins about Septem.
Der lst, continuing six weeks. and 1t
proves harvest indeed, not only to the
larmef, but to the laborer and his entire
family, down to the little five-year.old
child, all Of whom are drafted into the
field 10 pick hops. The price paid for
picking IL forty cents box, holding
seven bushels. A good picker can fill
FIVE boxes day. Many poor families in
this way earn fifty dollars during the
harvest.
4 hop field under September sun pre-.
sents busy and merry scene; the air re-.
sounds with songs and laughter, and when
evening comes the young people gather
In the large farm kitchen for "hop dig, -
and dance until tired nature demands
rest.
The potato crop in this region il this
year large, and the potato beetle il called
4 humbug. The farmers are selling po-
tatoes for twenty-five cents per bushel.
Last rear they sold readily for sixty
cents. There aremany fine apple orchards
in this vicinity, but this year the crop il
failure. Other crops, such as wheat,
oats, and grass, have been abundant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

s76O,sS "
State Of W-st Virginia, county Of Ohio, SIS:
/, John Wagner, Cashier Of the above named
Rank, do soleunly swear that the above statement
Il true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier.
Sutscrits-l and sworn to before me this eighth
day Of UtiOlaf, 1875. Z. II. watkins,
Notary Public.
COrrcct-atte,t II. REILLY,
N. POLLOCK,
CRisPIS OGLEBAY,
90 Ulfeci8fa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

uoNNY-a RARREls WHITE FLIET-
e a u.s. Msfi DAvnrURr a rARKsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The Chlld'sC cure when tetthing-tO relieve lnhAm.
nation Of the Gums, to Allay uneASintSs "a quiet
Collie Pains to promote Sleep, to cure summer Com.
plant. This We consider one Of the most valuable
remedies to he kept in the family when the chill.
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thod.
sands Of bottles, and have TO hear the hnt person
ay II Il not all We recommend II TO h.
MOTHERS, have you 4 IiChy, tsihiH1 BAH that
TURNS the HOURS Of EIGHT when you - long ior
rest) Into one LOSG, WEARY DAYTIME Of WORRl.
MENI and CARRi Cry-Cry-Cry-all day and all
night lOng1 II you have, liIisa 10 TediOH be con-
WINGED, httiLiis no IoRgd-a PEW drops Of iSPASI
CORDIAL and your thhi WILL he PAC1FiED, aud
SWEET, REFRRElING sLRHP will take the place Of
wAKERUL SUFFERING. Procure al once 4 bottle.
Sold by ell Druggists and
LAUGHLlN BROS, 4 Co, Proprieton,
Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Steutenyille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS a. IN.
leTarts 500 p IN. This train during the day pAsse,
lackTlrd and forward between Martins Ferry and
BellliIe, stopping when required at sherman House
Etnaville, Wosi Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

TwESrY-oSE deeds in fee and seventeen
deeds Of trust we're admitted to record in
Ohio county last week. Cheering com.
parison.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
The Indian mmisSiOn.
Chicago. Sent. II.

Chicago, Sept. II.
A Washington special says: The Indian
business Is conducted by the Red Cloud
investigating commission Is slightly mixed.
The prosecution is not yet of that desira.
bic nature that one would like to see In
order to bring out the full facts charged
against the management of the Indian
Bureau. In the first place, while there is
difficulty in bringing forward sworn testi.
mony thar will justify an adverse report,
the Commissioners make great show of
wanting to get through, 90 Is to leave for
home. They might leave At once 40 far q
any good is to come from their continu.
ance. They examined Bishop Hare fu
five hours today. The worthy church.
man said he had been present at an inter-
view between Agent Saville and Professor
Marsh, during which he had heard the
former confess that contractor had sold
cattle to the government not averaging
over $50 pounds each, while they were
charged at the rate of 1000 pounds. This
was the only point of the Bishops evi-
dence that had any comfort in for the
prosecution. The balance of his testimony
was to the credit of the Interior Depart.
ment people, and consisted mainly in
what the witness did not know about them.
The Bishop denied the statement sent out
BY Cowan, that he believed In Delano's
innocence. The Commission will exam
me Samuel Walker tomorrow. The
members talk Of going to Philadelphia to
examine WEIGH, As business will not Der
init his csming here.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
A Mysterious A fair.

Yesterday friday afternoon considers
BILE excitement prevailed in town owing tc
the appearance of man named VIM. G
Wilson, . herder employed by T. c. Pow
er & Bro, who reported that while driv
ing cattle along the Helena road, at poin,
just below Pablo's Island, he was shot in
the head by some person unknown, and
that after remaining UNCONSCIOUS for sey.
eral hours he recovered sufficiently to
reach town. He has no recollection of
seeing anyone shout the time he was
struck, but remembers hearing the report
Of gun. The man has wound Just
above his left eye, which DR.. w. E. Turner
believes to have been made BY q Henry
rifle ball. The man was well cared for,
and after his wound bad been properly
dressed he was admitted to the military
hospital, where he will receive every at
tention care requires. The bullet is un-
doubleday still in his head, but is beyond
the reach of probe. His recovery Is
therefore doubtful. Various opinions pre-
vail regarding the matter, but the general
belief is, that the man was struck by al
stray bullet from the rifle of some careless
hunter. Wilson came to Montana some
lime during the past summer. He is al
sober, industrious man, favorite with his
Employers. Il Benton Record, Sept. II.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

The Sioux City journal says: As the
freight business on the Upper Missouri
becomes less profitable, new boats become
more numerous We learn of quarter OF
a dozen which are to be built for the up.
per-river during the coming winter. 1t is
said that commodore Kountz will have q
brace of new once, and that DR.. Burleigh
or somebody else is to have one ready for
the next seasons business. Captain
Grant Marsh is to have new boat also,
but his craft will not run on the old Mud
dy. He will take q new departure and
construct steamer for the purpose of ply
ing on the waters of the Yellowstone, to
q poin. within hundred miles, or little
more. of Bozeman. This little cruft Is ex.
pected to trim in about eight inches of
water. A boat of this description, il is
will have all she can do In
the Bozeman freight, and no.
nan is better fitted for such an undertak.I
ng than Grant Marsh.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
An American Citizen Robbed
and Sentenced to be Shot
by the GreaserS.

The New Orleans Picayune's Brown.
vile special OF the 18th inst. says: The
Irevolutionists are at present ovt rawed
in the districts of Altar and Magdelana
They are expecting strong reinforce.
nents from the direction Of Alanos
When these arrive hostilities will be re-
newed.
CARRILO's BUSINESS.
Garlic WIS an indorser for merchandise
bought at Tucson, He went to Sonora
to prevent business losses, and arrived
there on the 22nd OF August, at the
time when
SKIRMISH WAS GOING on
about Altar between the coutendinr
forces. He sought rel' re in q friends
house, but he was arrested there and i'm
prisOned until the 2Sth. Al first the
MExICANs ORDERED HIM TO BE SHOT.
lie offered money ransom, and this
was refused, but time was granted to|
send for his wife. More money was de-
handed than he had offered. MEANWHILE
he ladies OF Altar raised $1,000 in cash
md )ewe;ry. The result was that Cor
lilo and his f-in~de we-~ >hnt...s :.
y goo ia.cash, S. 900 by note aud mer-
$4,000 before obtaining from
A''amirano, commanding the govern
aent forces there, pardon. He Travelled
ne mountain trail safely to Arizona.
)rders. had been received from Pes
ueira's government that
CARLO SHOULD BE SHOT
without conditions Garlic decllred
is iOtentions two years ago to become a
ltizen of the United States.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
From the M0ntaniau.

From the Nontanian.
Mrs. Thos. Stees and daughters arrived
from the States last week, and are for the
present located at Cicero.
The addition to Elling's bank is com.
pleted and makes great improvement in
its appearance.
G. T. RAIDER, of Diamond City, Montana,
says the Corinns Mail of the sOth, arrived
tn this city with his family yesterday,
making the trip of 40o miles in less than
eleven days. Mr.. RAIDER 10 engaged in
buying up . thousand head Of sheep,
which he viii drive TO Montana this fall
We are informed that some of the ma
sons who have been working on the Court
House building have discovered q q ne
quarry Of sandstone about eight miles
from Virginia City, and are now engaged
10 cutting and dressing some of this ma,
terial for building purposes. They say
that the rock 10 of frytclass quality and
will make handsome structures.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
the TERRfT 0RY.
Choteau County.

From the Benton Record, Sept II.
A few shade trees planted il front Of
the stores and dwellings, would make 4
wonderful improvement in Benton. Who
will set the example:
T. G. Power & Bro. g train arrived from
amp Baker, by way of the new road, on
the 9Th instant. The teamsters speak ta-
vorably Of the route. 1t is much shorter
than the Helena road, and has the advan-
tage of IN abundance Of wood, water and
grass.
A statement Of facts regarding the CY-
press Mountain affair is in preparation,
and the paper will be forwarded to the
President Of the United States ct an early
date. An effort Of this kind seems peces-
,ary IN order to save the unfortunate men
now confined at Fort Garry.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

AAe b10cK HlllS Com mission.
The gentlemen composing this commits.
sion, which is to negotiate with the
Sioux for the session Of Northern Wyo
ming and the BlackHills, arrived in this
city yesterday; they will start to-mo: row
Tor Red Cloud Agency. The following
well-known public men are the member 8
81 the commission:
Senator Allison Of Iowa, chairman
Senator Howe, Wisconsin; General Al
fred $. Terry, U. 8. A.; Hon. George
Beauvais, Of St. Louis; Rev. s. d. Hin
man. Of the Santee Agency; Hon. A.
Comingo, Missouri; Bishop Ames. Hon.
+. N. Palmer. OF the Chicago Inter.
Ocean; Gen. Gen. Lawrence, Rhode
Island; J. W. Daniels, Indian Inspect.
or; John s. Collins, Omahs, Secretary
and r. b. Lines, OF Washiagton, Steuo-
grspher.-Cheyenne Leader, Sept. 4.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

heard with regret the death Of the Hon.
Henry r. Blow, who was . member Of
the Commission as originally instituted
and faithfully discharged the duties Of
Commissioner until he resigned. His
Colleagues and successor unite in the ex-
preston of their profound respect for his
memory and their sincere sympathy with
his family In their great and irreparable
loss. He was highly intelligent enter
prising, patriotic, and faithfully per-
formed every private and pubic trust
committed to his hands.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

From the Muscular.
+. 9. Ives states that the bridge on the
Bitter Root near 6tevensville, il abou.
ready for raising, but hes been delayed on
account Of the non-receipss OF bolts, which
were ordered from the States, also that
the late rains have raised the river and
prevented the laying Of the mud sills.
Farmers complain that the oat crop haa
been injured, in some cases to the exteu,
of half . crop. BY grasshoppers cutting Of
the heads and allowing them to drop O..
the ground.
A contract for mile track, sixty feet
wide, graded in the curves according to
Specifications now on ale in the Secretary's
Office, was let to d. 8. Herren, for the
sum Of $40o In money. and one share Of
stock in the Association, said share of
stock representing par value ct 425.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
Personal Affair.

Chicago, Sept. II.
A Washington special says: Secretary
Delauo and Prof. Marsh met to-day by
accident at one of the leading hotels, and
a lively conversation ensued. Delano in.
sisted that Marsh was no better than he
should be, and Marsh came back at him
with his malicious misrepresentation.
Friends parted the two excited gentlemen
in time to spoil good sensation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
River News.

The steamer U. W. Mead, from Benton,
passed down on Friday last. She lef,
some people, but no freight, here.
The steamer Key West. with Secretary
OF War and party, will arrive from Carroll
to day. She will leave for Carroll on ar
rival Of train Friday evening.
River rose four feet last Saturday and
Sunday. but is again receding. [Bismarck
Tribune.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
THE Chicago Tribune of the 9th ult
has the following special:

Washington, ID. c., Aug 90.
A letter has been received from promi
nent army officer on the Platte. in which
while agreeing heartily with every wn-l
OF Prof. Marsh's pamphlet, he expresse!
very little hope of a successful attack up
en- the Ring. He says: I'VE regard til,
Indian Ring with mingled suspicion, la
tired and respect. 1t is composed Of shrewd
intelligent, AMI unscrupulous men. I,
wields an influence whose motive power
is unfailing as gold. No committee az
painted under its auspices can gather and
digest evidence of its malpractices. with
. mind unbiased or vision unblinded. ]
havc but little hope of the result. The
Department, with admirable skill and nv.
pocrisy. has yoked religion to avarice and
intrigue. Whoever as an army officer on
poses so strong q system of fraud and de
ceit must kick against the pricks."
Considering the fact this "Army Office,
on the Platte" has had ample opportunity
to prove the charges he and other mill.
tary gentlemen on the Platte" induced
Prof. Marsh TO make against the Interior
Department. this last ding IS in rather bad
taste. Having been unable to prove even
one iota of bis charges, the "prominen,
army officer on the Platte retires with
mingled suspicion, hatred and respect. y
Just 10, and we should think, lie would be
feeling pretty cheap about this time. Fol-
an army oficer 10 supposed to be gentle.
man Of honor, who will acknowledge him.
self ct fault, when found wanting. THIS.
OF course, could not be expected Of the
small try politicians about here, who have
followed the example Of the army officers
and made false charges against the Interior
Department. They al heard somebody
else say that somebody had told them that
Tom. Dick or Harry had said that fraud
was being committed at the Indian Agen-
cies; but that u all these very important
witnesses knew. These men wanted to
tonyict government officials Of dishon.
esty BY evidence that would not be taken
10 any ,urt of the land against yellow
dog. Having been defeated In their
they retire, like the army OH
Ger on the Platte, with mingled hatred and
disgust.
If the army wants to succeed In getting
control Of tho management of Indian af-
fairs, tts mouth pieces must pursue more
honorable course in the future; else their
efforts win Be looked upon by the public
with mingled suspicion and disgust. .
cheyenne Leader.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
The Eastern War.

London, Sept. l3.
A special from Vienna says that tht
Servlan ministry have issued circular t.
the chiefs of the several districts saying
We are living on the best terms with the
Porte, We therefore order that you proven,
this good understanding from being dis
turbed, either by permitting volunteers to
join the insurgents, or by the export Of
arms, ammunition or provisions.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

The following ate the expenditure
tor carrying the mails for the fiscal year
Railroads, 80. 1913 ,956; steamboats,; e50.
6e6; star service, IS, l5s ISL; matt NEE.
sengers. $633, 433; total. $l5. 5s3, llS.
Star service IL service In which the mode
OF carrying the mails Is left to the discre
on Of the contractor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

The New Orleans (LaO Price Current
estimates The sugar crop for 1874 and 1874
at ll6.0o7 hogshesds, aga,cst 50, 46o lasi
ysas. The molasses crop is esdma.ed q
II, 81. 6S gallons. The growing crop Il
espsctsd 70 exceed that Of last year. The
yice crop Of 1874 and 1875 d estimated q
1ol.eee barrsla The prospect OF the ms-
turing crop y decidedly fsvorsble, and :
Dpnd6eCab)e increase b expected.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
DISCONTINUANCE OE THE
TIM 10

The Times of the l4th contains tn
following. announcing the discoutinu
aEce of that paper:
'Regrctting the necessity of discontinu
ance Of the lines. the Editor thanks al
who have aided him in any manner il
connection with it. He has, at larg'
expense of time aad effort, attempted to
produce q p per o! value and interest
and II he has succeeded TO any extent,
he must remain satisfied with the outlay
Attempting the venture without previous
experience. aud having other calls upon
Ills time. the demand upon him has been
severe and trying, but he has honestly
done his best under the circumstances.
With prope acknowledgment tor kind
mention from. Territorial press, and
the desire of Tying any temporary
Ratchet lie may b. 'e lifted, or which
may have been lifted by 9th RS. he re-
tires, reluctantly, and with good will to
siI, and tn nks to those who nave eoun-
tenanced his efforts.
w. BOGERT.
We doubted the proprlety Of the pub
fishers starting the Times. As financial
enterprise, we were satisfied that 1t would
proye failure, and 90 stated at the time !;
hence We are not surprised 1t its stoppage
In TACT. He are more surprised that it was
not discontinued months ago. Our town
ana county cannot support two papers,
ana will not, until times get better, give
more than . living support to one. Had
circumstances justified it, we would have
been pleased to have seen the Times con.
tinued. 1t is newspapers that build up al
community, and We believe the editor of
the Times has been earnest and sincere in
his efforts 10 subserve the best interests of
this section.
The people Of Gallatin have now butt
one paper, the COURIER, which was es.
tablished fouryears ago. We have worked
hard and against adverse circumstances to
keep it alive, but have SO far triumphed
over every difficulty. We have been
crampcd in our resources and have had to
carry an Indebtedness of several thousand
dollars due for subscription, &C, There.
fore. we have not been able to publish
such paper as it was our desire TO do.
Bozeman can now have paner worthy of
her growing importance, anG Eastern
Montana representative journal second
10 no paper in the West. if the people will
come forward and give the COURIER a /.
liberal support, and at the same time PAY /,
Tor the patronage given. Patronage. with
'ut greenbacks accompanying 1t, is butt ,
little encouragement to publisher, and Is :
almost dead loss In the end. Where one
nan, who receives his paper on time, pays,
wo never pay. It is more important that
he publisher receives cash for his work -
han the merchant or tradesman, The ;,
after can get their wares on time, If ne :;
essary, while the printer pays cash for v
verything required to carry on his bust :,
less. q
1t Ia our intention to improve the CouR- -
Err IN every respect, and we earnestly re- -
uest those indebted to US to come for r
'ard AT ONCE and pay their Indebtedness.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

~, is estimated BY the Min nesots
Com missioner Of Statistics that the
whea: Yield Of that State the presen,
year will b far greater thin ever before.
He estimated the surplus over ~ 900 zoo
bushels. which figures exceed those Of
the total crop OF last year.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

Goldsmith Maid has passed out Of
her prime and IL the queen OF the turf nc
longer. She was beaten at Rochester
on the l4'h, BY EuN, in arsoe that was the
fastest on record. Two Of the heats
were trott:d In 2:l5L aud the tLird In
1.1@
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

Garlic. IN American citizen, was Of
dered to be shot By The 0reasers.
Amt It about time that the Americau
eagle was rubbing out this grease spot;
or b our noble bird degeaersting into d
common dunghill towlp
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

-Keely says that he will bring out biz
motor In about three months. In tns
meantime he has been beaten clear oul
q sight BY . Reading, Pa. man who
e completing new motor which runs Q
passenger train without an engine, using
no coal, water IRE or steam.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
Charley Ross.

Philadelphia, Sept. 49,
The trial of William Westervell, charg-
ed with completely in the abduction of
Charley Ross, continued this .. m. After
q brief cross-examination of Mrs. Wester-
veil the prisoner took the stand and testi-
fed at length as to his whereabouts before
and since the abduction.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

The Boston Journal. Of the $50. say
that "Gen. Butler. Frank Moulton, Thee
dors Triton and Mrs. Aoulton, with DR..
Aver, Of Lowell, who were ct Oak Bluffs,
were 10 Cancellation, 1t 10 said, on the
coming BecoAsr Trial. 1t IL rumored that
Gen. Butler hes consented to become one
Of the counsel in the case"