davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
Maple Sugsr, at J. II. TAYLOR'S.

Weshall be pleased to publish any re-
liable stqtistic that our farmer friends will
furnish in regard to CROPS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

At Jnnction City, Custer Co., Sept. a5th, to
the Wife Of Joseph w. Allen, a girl.
At Junction City, Custer Co., Sept. ll,h. to
the wife Of John Body, a son.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS,

Parties knowing themselves indebted to us
will confer n fnvOr by making settlement at a.
early day q possible. We desire settlement
Of all accounts by money or note, before the Isl
Of December.
&. ilecl MT-I.vNNEY a r ETTrnoCD
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

new styles OF Prints, in almost endless yarie-
ty, just received at A. LAMNE q In,S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

c ne '0oN III Ioekey TOP buggy
tongue Neck Yoke, shafts, &c. Cheap.
The church sociable held ut the resi-
dence of Gcn'l and Mrs. L. 5. Wilson on
Thursday night last was well attended.
ana the participants say they enjoyed
themselves very much. A plate collection
resulted in S35 for the benefit of the Pres
byterian Society.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

The Northern Pacific Hotel is receiving
fwo-story addition on the south end, fac
ing Black street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
Sandwiches.
FIELD GLASSES AT MARsr

a social party Was given at Fort Ellis
on Friday last in Good Temnlar Hill
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

run line OF Fancy Stocking Yarn just arrived
AZ A. LAMME 4 cos
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

boseInan IL not near SO well represented
at The Territorial Fair this year as lust.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
MOUNTS L SANROHN

10 10 headquarters Saloon to get the celebrat.
ed Ksck Rye Whisky, the best medicine in the
world for the lungs
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
M.snlfyiny 0lAsses At Ma
Ma RSTON'S

Frank Buell. Of Fort Ellis is looking after
the Helena and Assinaboin telegraph line
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

over soOO feet OF Picture Mouldings just re-
eeNeuA II j. H. TAILOR'S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
MARklE ID.

he re>i'iei.ce ri The briue's Larsnrs, Lower
Willow creek, Ga!latin County, Montana, on
AZ. sday, september sd, ls.S, by Judge Geo. L,
!'uk-, Mr.. A. T.. Witisr, President of the Butte
la! or Union. OF Butte, and Miss sarah uailtsr,
Of willow Creek.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

Amer" III Watches IA MARSTON,S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
AFGHANISTAN.
British Military Operations,

LONDON, November l0.-A Calcutta
dispatch says the principal event for the
past week has been tina junction of the
Cabul and Jelalabad columns, effected
at Kully Seng, Thursday. This june
ton having been effected the khyber
and Jagdolah route will become the sole
line OF communication with Cabul,
Everything is going on quietly at Ca
bul. The English troops are housed in
Shirpur cantonments, which are
very comfortable. Winter seems
TO be setting in early,
and nine degrees of frost have already
been registered.
The suspicion which rested on
Yakoob Khan, and which was tempOr-
arilv removed by his joining General
Roberts at Kushin Pagain, is settling
down on him. 1t has been discovered
that on the night before the battle OF
Charasiab he was visited in his tent by
Naib Mahomed, who commanded the
enemy the next day, and it is also said
that a plan for his escape from our
camp has been found out GaboOb Khan
is now practically a prisoner and has
been removed from HusSan TO Shlrper
under the escort of the Ninth Lancers.
All his attendants except four have been
dismissed Seventy is constantly on
duty inside of his quarters, and astrOng
guard outside. The mystery as to what
has been done with the bodies Of Major
Cagnair and his companions has not yet
been solved. Our relations with the
tribes are assuming more satisfactory
aspect. OF course it is impossible to
predict how long this state of affairs will
continue, for little reliance can be
placed on the promises of the treaCher-
Gus hill-men. There is, however, no
doubt but that the judicious severity
shown in our dealings with the Cabul
rebels is having, and will continue to
have, a good effect.
Preparations continue to be pushed
forward in India with undiminished
vigor. The Sukkur and Dadur railroad
rs far as Jacobabad, is open for the en-
gines, and is being constructed at the
rate of over mile day. 4 large num-
ber OF carts and an immense guam
titv OF war material are being
shipped at Bombay for kunrachO. The
steamer Richard Temple is personally
experimenting the arrangements along
the Bolan line. General Hughes has
reached Candahar from Khelat Ghilsia.
Everything is going on well there. The
publication of General Roberts procla-
nation and announcement of the con-
tinuance, for the present, OF the existing
regime, have confirmed any waverers
there may have been, and the people
look on their emancipation from Cabul
as complete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
Died.

New YORK, November l0.-Richard
Schell died little before noon to-day.
BosToN, November l0.-lsaac a.
Livermore, of Cambridge, died at Pitts
field, Sunday. He was treasurer OF the
Michigan Central railroad for twenty
five years and Presidential Elector in
1913.
AUGUSTA. GA, November l0.-The
Venerable Dr. Lovick Pierce, the father
of Methodism in Georgia, died at his
home in Sparta; aged 81.
WASHINGTON, November l0.-The wife
Of Senator Davis, OF Illinois, died at
Stockbridge to-day.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November l0.-Dr.
Wilson, an old citizen OF Shelbyville,
was found dead near his residence, this
afternoon, with his neck dislOcated. 1t
is supposed that he was thrown from his
horse.
LITTLE Rock, November l0.-Wm. ID.
Blocher, one Of the publishers Of the
Democrat, OF this place, and for several
years connected with the GdIetts, died
of dropsy last night. He was anative OF
Cumberland, Nd, and aged about IS.
He served with distinction throughout
the civil war as an officer of the Con-
federate light artillery, and was a
major commanding a battalion at the
close. In the Brooks Baxter troubles in
1914 he was appointed Brigadier-Gener.
al. He was for several years Grand
Secretary and Grand Master OF the
MasOns in Arkansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
MEMPHIS.
Shocking Suicide.

MEMPHIS, November l0.-Mrs. Mar
caret Myers, who was reported acci-
dentally burned to-day, died tonight.
Previous TO her death, she made state
ment that she had been inveigled to
marriage by John Donovan, who left
the city with her at the outbreak of the
fever. He accompanied her to 1t. Louis,
where, under the pretenSe OF getting
her signature to paper agreeing to
marry him at some future time, she
signed the marriage contract in the
presence of a magistrate. When in
formed tonight that she would die, she
confessed to having poured kero.
Sene oil on her clothes and
then set fire to them, remarking
that Donovan had disgraced them and
robbed her. Calling her children TO her
bedside she told them to 90 to DonO-
van for money as he had gotten posses-
sion of everything she had. She return
ell to the city with her four children
about ten days ago, nothing having
been heard of Donovan since leaving
Memphis. He at one time was promi-
nent politician and President OF the
Gagosa Gas Company now defunct, and
won nOtoriety last year by abandoning
his wife and children, who died with
yellow fever. Mrs. Meyers had the re-
putation OF possessing about $4,000
cash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
BY THE OCEAN WIRE.
CAUSE OF THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND,
Celebration Of Lord Mayors Day in Lon
dOn-Britsh Operations in Afghan
istan-The Treachey of va
koob Khan Confirmed.
ENGLAND.
Lord Mayors Day.

LONDON, November l0.-The Lord
Mayors procession to-day starts from
Guild Hall at noon and after passing
through King, Queen, Upper Thames
and Arthur streets, will cross London
Bridge. 1t will then cross Southwark
bridge and proceed up Howgate Hill
into Cannon street. The remainder oi
the route will be as heretofore,
through st. Paul church yard,
Fleet street, the Strand, Charing
Gross, and then to Westminster. The
American Exchange will unfurl the
American flag to-day for permanency,
and there Americon residents will as
semble and in chorus sing, "God Save
the Queen" and listen to salutes, giving
"Star Spangled Banner, ""My Country" "
and yankee Doodle"
LONDON, November 20.-The Lord
Mayors banquet took place at Guild
Hall, tonight, with nearly 900 guests
present. Among them Her Majesty's S
Ministers and their wives, Count Won
Munster, the German Ambassador, Mr..
Hoppin, the United States Charge D'Af-
flares, Lord Chelmsford, Col. Emlyn
Wood and Lord Justices Sir William
Brett and Hon. Alfred Thesiger. The
members of the Ministry and Lord
Chelmsford and Col. Wood were warln-
" greeted with cheers as they entered.
The toast to the health OF Her Majesty,
the Queen, was received with appropri-
ate hOnOrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
INSURANCE LITIGATION.
Minneapolis Mills Case Decided.

PITrsBURGH, November l0.-TO-day
i'm the United States Circuit Court, this
city, Hon. Judge Mckennon delivered
the opinion in the case OF ex-Gov-
ernOr &. z. Washburne, OF Mime
sofa, W.. Artisan Insurance Company
of Pittsburgh. This was an action to
recover on the policy OF insurance on
the plaintiffs Touring mill in Mlnnea-
polls. The primary cause of the loss
was the destructive fire on May -,
1873, which communicated with the eN-
plosive matter in the mill. The explO-
sion ensued and the entire premises
were consumed. The point at issue
was whether the loss was caused by the
fire or the explosion. The opin-
ion rendered says: "Where an
insured structure is attacked by lire
in progress of which the ignition OF an
explosive substance is involved, and Its
destruction thereby accelerated or rem
dered more complete, the loss isasjustly
attributable to the fire as il itsresult had
been effected by unaided, gradual com
bustiOn." Judgment was entered in
favor of the plaintiff for the amount Of
the policy and interest, S2,963. Judg-
ment was also entered for Sl,65O IN a
similar suit against the Pennsylvania
Insurance Company.
Life Association OF America.
ST. LOUIS, November 10. The referee
TO whom the circuit court referred the
case Of State Insurance Superintendent
Relic vs.. The Life Association OF Ameri-
"a, made report to the court this after
noon, showing that outside OF the judg-
ment recently rendered against the
association, its liabilities exceed its as
sets by about So, 900 The court APP
proved the referees report and turned
the affairs OF the association over to Mr..
Relic, 10 be closed up under the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
THEPOWER OFTHEPRIEST-
HOOD.
An Interesting Test Case ON
Trial i'm Massachusetts.

SpElNDrirLu. Mas. November 10
The suit of Joseph Parker, OF IiOlyoSe,
against Andre b. Du;rcSneS, the Catho-
lic priest, for $1,000 damages because
the latter told uis parish not % hire
hacks ui Parker because he dl>obeyed a
church command. occupied the superior
Cont alI day Yesterday. The charge
will be- given tu tht jury Monday morn
ing. The evidence in the ease turned
upon the question whether Duiresnes
prohih:tion covered all intercourse with
Parker. or only those special acts which
hal some connection with the church.
Witnesses testified that before the M
iunctinn they used 20 employ Parker
and then gave il mp. His daughter teS-
titled that the priest refused 10 baptze
her infant because it was brought u
him i'm Parkrr's hack, and tEc plaintiff
himself swOre that his business Tell OIL
AZ least one-hali. Father DU.rcsues tes-
tified that he had authority as 90 priest
10 forbid his people To have dealings
with a recalcitrant member. The ease
is specially interesting from It's novelty.
and because 10 involves the relation OF
the civil law % actual ur alleged rights
of ecclesiastical discipline, in u measure
10 questions of conscience, aud more
especially 20 the immense power OF the
Roman Catholic priesthood. The ease
has been hOtlv contested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
GeperaI Hooker's Estate. viii, Etc

CINCINNArI, November S.-MesSrs.
Treadwelland Ianford, relatives OF Gen
eral Hooker, who accompanied the re-
mains to this city, returned East to-
night. They will be here again for the
final burial of the chieftain, when his
family monument is finished and placed
on the lot in Spring Grove Cemetery
some time during the ensuing year. The
estate of General Hooker is valued at
about 100000 His wife willed the
bulk of her property To him. He IN
vested heavily in Cincinnati gas stock
when il declined on account of the elec-
tric Hsht. and as stock rose to a very
high figure. he realized a large sum. 1t
is said he died intcState. lie had eX-
pressed his determination to leave a
large amount OF his property TO the Sol
dirr'S Home at Dayton. 1t is thought he
neglected to make his will to that effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
BOYTON AND WEBB.
The Formers Recent Trip in
Connecticut - His Challenge
Accented by Webb.

MIDDLErowN, Conn, November s.
Captain Paul Boyton completed his trip
on Connecticut river at 9 A. NJ. to-day,
cold, sleepy and weary. Last night he
came near being run down bya steamer
near Deep river. He says OF his trip
that it was one of the hardest he ever
made, that he was glad it was done, and
that he would never again attempt a
river where the water was dead. ltwas
a constant pull all the way down, and
his labors had cost him fifteen pounds
of flesh. He goes to California shortly.
Captain Webb, whom BoytOn sup
posed to be in England, to-day turned
up here and has written an acceptance
OF Boyton's recent challenge for SWIM
ming a race, either in natural costume
or rubber, for from $1,000 to 5000 a
side. The enmity between the men is
OF the most violent nature, caused by
BOyton's published opinion that Webb
never did actually swim the English
Channel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
Ohio and West Virginia Railroad.

GALLIPoLIs, o., November l0.-COl-
onel Smith, of Columbus, General Man
ager of the Ohio and West Virginia rail
road, with George w. Norris, OF Boston,
member of the Construction Company
of the same road, passed over the line,
stopping here last night. They report
every thing on their road progressing in
the most satisfactory manner. Track
laying will begin at Logan this week,
and will be pushed rapidly toward
Macarthur. A large quantity of
steel rails are now lying at the
Camoria Works awaiting shipment by
the river to this place. The misfortune
of low water operates seriously against
the track-laying here. We have posi-
tive assurances OF the completion OF the
road by the first OF March next, how
ever, even if the work shonld be prose-
cuted altogether from the Logan end of
the line. The prospects for railroad
connection between this place and Pom
eroy are flattering, as the right of way
is nearly all secured, and the amount OF
money asked for by the Construction
Company of the Ohio and West Virgin
ia is raised, and work will, it Is likely,
begin on the line between here and
there by January lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
CRIMSON CRIME.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN MINNESOTA.
Two Men Murdered in Cod BIOOd-One OF
the Perpetrators COnfesses and IS
Promptly Lynched-PrObabili-
p That the Other Shared
the Same Fate.

ST. Paul, November l0.-The Pioneer
Press has a special from st. Cloud, Civ
ing the particulars OF horrible crime
i'm Todd county, this State, and the
lynching of the perpetrators. Ii seems
that early last spring family by the
name of COldale settled in the town OF
Ward, aS neishbors to John and Mi
chael Waldo, who were living together
rs bachelors. In very short time this
John Waldo succeeded in alternating
the affections of Coldale's wife,
AMI induced her to come and
live with him. \ few days ago
Walde's house was bnrned, it is
supposed bv the women of the neigh
borhood. they hoping thereby to termi-
nate the scandalOus performances IN
their midst. Waldo laid the crime to
Coledale, whom he knew was his bitter
enemy, and made threats that he would
shoot him. Another man, whose name
was not learned was living with Cole
dale. anda few days after the burning
of Walde's house they We're missing.
Investigation revealed the strongest
evidence that they had be0n murdered.
BuckShot holes were found in the
wall of the room, a large pool OF blood
in one place and IN AK covered with
blood. Suspicion az once rested on
the Waldo family. John Wade was
found. arrested and taken 10 Long
Prairie, the county seat, and had
an examination last Saturday, and al
though the evidence was very slight, he
was held 10 await the action OF the
grand Jury, which which will meet lR
February. On Saturday n large number
OF indignant citizens came IN from the
surrounding country, and the officers
hal all they could DO % keep them from
doing him violence. I'm the afternoon, ap-
parentlv becoming somewhat frightened
at the conduct of the crowd, he made a
full confession of the bloody tragedy TO
Sheriff Davis. He claimed that his
brother Michael did the killing; that he
was present and helped 10 drag the bod
/ Oft and bury them; that one OF them
MS shot and Instantly killed and the
other badly wounded; and that an axe
was used to finish the job.
Tie bDultS were lAuuu, - NtdttN ~
him. wrapped in q sheet and buried IN
th. brush. The horribly mutllated re-
mains presented 4 most sickenine sight.
This was more than the enraged citizens
could stand, and saturday night
IN. prisoner was taken from Jail by
mob. aud Sundays sun shone upon
his lifeless body hanging to a tree.
Michael, who hal left the county, was
arrested on SUNDAY in Agrrman settle
ment. al Lake Henry, StearnS county,
and was taken 10 Long Prairie last even
ins. where, il is said. the mob awaited
him. The officer having him in charge
dill not know the fate of John and
probably did not learn it before reach
IN Long Prairie, too late, perhaps, TO
save his prisoner from serving the same
fate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
pnrnhasa of IL s. Bonds.

New YORK, November l0.-The Sub
Treasury has purchased the full amount
OF the ten millions authorized by Secre-
tary Sherman's circular, and had paid
out therefore 100000 up to 3 o'clock.
The remainder will be paid tomorrow
1t is understood the Secretary of the
Treasury will soon issue another call for
an additional ten millions.
New YORK, November l0.-Up to
about o'clock this afternoon the ohers
of six per cent bonds, at the sub-treas-
ury, for sale to the government at not
more than the l06 limit fixed by Secre'
tary Sherman, amounted to S1,l7O,OOO
The cashier said some OF these offers
were from persons out OF the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
COMPOSITION ROOFING.

7 BEG LEAVE To INFORM NY OLD PAT
rOns and the publie generally. that aln Once
more engaged ia the rOOhng budness and would
mott respectfully solicit the literal patronage
heretofore extended me
I have been engaged in this business OF and
on for the past thirty five ycArs and some 81 my
work l. It'll entant and substantial - when
fnt done. By permission refer % the foll0S-
ing persOus and firms: A. J. Sweeney & sOn.
Capt samuel Mason, Jsmes BOdley. A Arrnstrong
Coen a Co. Capt John Mcclure, &. Helty a Bro,
TheodOre Klieyis and other.
All Orders left at AndersoB's blacksfnlth shop
below the pOstOfioe. OF my resdenoe. kiil Mar
ket street will be promptly attended %.
ocs2nasb JAMES q. WHYIE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON, November l0.-A. ID.
Hazen, Third Assistant Postmaster
General, has completed his annual re-
port. 1t exhibits the operations OF the
Department during the last fiscal year
in the divisions of finance, postage
stamps, etc. The total receipts OF the
Department for the twelve months end
ing June 80, 1879, were $764, 466 more
than those of the preceding year, and
about 81 100000 more than estimated, a
result attributed to the revival OF bust
ness and the consequent increased de-
mand for postage stamps and stamped
envelopes, the actual sales OF which
amounted to $3.50, 9,IS2 more than the to-
tai for the preceding year, and S2,3S7,-
$50 more than for the fiscal year OF u,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
Chinaao Grain Trade.

SPRINGFIELD. ILLs., November TO-
The report Of Chief Grain Inspector
REYNOLDS To the Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner, for October, shows
that the amount of grain received ut
Chicaeo during the month is larger than
for the corresponding month otany pre-
viouS wear. and S,9lS cars more than in
October, 1873. During the last month
there we're SO, 4O5 cars of grain inspect
eel. and l.O3O,75O bushels received by
canal and lake. The amount OF grain
received at Chicago during the year end
ing October 81, 1879, was several million
bushels more than that received during
the previous wear.