davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
COUNTY.
Benton Record, Sd inst,

Benton Record, Sd inst.
Mail communication is now established be-
tween Benton and Martinsdale.
The stampede still continues to Yago gulch,
and men are scarce in Benton. -
The prairie on the south side of the river
was set on fire this morning. AS the wind is
now blowing violently, great damage to the
stock ranges is liable TO result.
The Steamer Benton arrived at Cow Island
on the 18th ult., forwarded her passengers by
team to Benton, and returned to Bismarck.
Bear Chiefs band of Piegans arrived on
the Teton on Wednesday. They are on their
way south in search of buffalo. Buffalo are
so numerous in the vicinity of the Judith
hat stock men are obliged to guard their
herds.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
POOR ECONOMY.

Our dispatches are still full of news from
the hostiles. The principal chief of the Utes
has ordered his people to refrain from HOSTILE
ties save in defending themselves from attack.
But he evidently thinks this command of lit
tie avail, as he notifies the whites he is pow
eriess to protect them. 1t is claimed that
nearly a million dollars are due the Utes for
lands, and that the bad faith of the Govern
ment in not paying the debt is the cause of
the outbreak. Other reasons have already
been assigned. One thing is clear, one mil
lion dollars will not cover the expense already
incurred by the Government in suppressing
the war, leaving out the loss of life and injury
to property. 1t is just as evident that 4 small
army is too costly. The cost of transportation
in one such war as the present would mora than
cover the expenses of twice as large an army as
the present. Dur military movements must
seem amusing to foreign governments. To
meet the difficulty arising among the Utes,
troops must be moved from forts hundreds of
miles away, in Texas, leaving the southern
frontier exposed, and giving a strong ternpta-
ton to Mexican raids. There is no use of
talking, our army is not large enough to pro-
tect our North Western border. not mention
ing other parts of this somewhat large cOun-
try. There is needed a change in the policy Of
treating with the Indians TO this effect: First,
faith should be kept with them. Second.
they should be led to understand that the life
Of a white mar is equal to that of a savage.
and the murder Of one by the other should be
followed by speedy punishment. Third, true
economy requires an army of not less than
$4,000 men, whose mere presence would pre-
vent wars and riots which otherwise would
occur.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
THE STATE.

The Ohio election took place on the seventh
but as yet the wire has not a word to say
about it. This silence can only be interpreted
by the members of the bloody shirt brigade
as an omen sad in the extreme. II Foster
had been elected by the anticipated twenty
five thousand majority it is possible that the
telegraph would have maintained its charm
ingly discreet silence, but its past ut%telances
leave little room for the entertainment
for anything like full returns, but still a
very fair idea as to how Jared the battle can
always be formed at the closing of the polls.
If the informal returns pouring into the cap,
tai on the night of the seventh from every
election precinct of the State-if those re-
turns had forecast a Republican triumph the
story would long ere now have been told
wherever the partisan wire could have been
availed of in giving it publicity. But not a
word, not so much as a syllable is heard, and
upon this failure to report, the Democrats
have reason to base hopes even of victory.
The truth of the matter is that Ohio is a most
uncertain State, a fact which appears to have
dawned on the comprehension OF our Radical
friends only with the dawn of election day.
With nearly a threequarters of a million voters
in the State, with recent elections decided by
majorities ranging from 5000 to 1000, and
with a very large body of independent voters,
the verdict of Ohio is very likely to depend
upon questions of local Importance, or even
upon personal preferences, not discernible to
us at this distance. And here, on this latter
consideration, on the personal element, is pre-
cisely the point where the Democrat Ewing
has the best of it. Foster represents the
represents the faction opposed to civi; service
reform he represents the Stalwarts and as
such has slight claim on the support of the
large class of Independent voters who, rather
than countenance fraud and corruption in the
party, for which perhaps they have something
of a preference. would sooner see it purified
withthe fire of defeat. Another advantage ofper-
sonal nature possessed by Ewing over Foster,
is the sterling character of his war record.
This advantage the Radicals have intensified
by their absurd campaign songs. in which
their party is set forth as the party of loyalty,
of patriotism and devotion to the Union, and
its representative, Foster, a character to match.
But pitiless history makes known the fact
that while Ewing, a "War Democart,' was
making an honorable record for himself as a
Union soldier, Foster was selling molasses at
war prices and turning an honest penny by
specializing on the rise of gold. Considering
the degree in which the fortunes of the cleo
ton have probably been influenced by the
mere personality of the rival stalidard-bear-
ers; and considering further, how unquestion-
able is the fact that this influence will incline
in our favor, we have every reason to await
with h%opefulness the utterance of the tardily
speaking wire.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Montana is an isolated region of viii

Montana is an isolated region of which the
RADIO is one of the richest and best known
States in the Union. Yet the liberality and
public spirit of Montana compares quite
favsfabiy with Colorado as Is shown by the
premiums offered by the respective State and
Territorial fairs. In Colorado the premiums
for races range from SIS to $3.50, there being
two premiums of $3.50, total, S2,40O. In
Montana the premiums range from S125 to
81 1000, two premiums of $500 each and three
Of 81, 600; total $500. Who will say that
Montana is not the best place for the race
the human race, we mean?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

no newspapers or other means of advertisil
such as We have now, in those days. Al
although the sale was comparatively small
was greater, for the times, than the sale !
many thousands of any book now publisle
The next book which was printed by this fin
was called :: Ais Memoranda or "Art |
Remembering" This book was not lard
but was a great favorite with the devo'
monks Very near the same time bloc0
were engraved for a religious and devotion
work, called AIRS Moriendi," or the AR J
knowing how to die" These were conpau}
lively new works. GutenDerg's printed ed
ton was a great Improvement upon the wrt|
ten copies. These works, and especially N
last, continued to find sale aud to engage pull
lie attention for many years. 1t is believl
the AIRS Moriendi 7" was the identical wod
on which Claxton, the first English printd
was engaged the last day of his life. II
died the 18th OF June, 1890, at the age }
eighty. The title seems to have been clangd
to "The Art and Claft to know well to dieI
Here, then, we see the inv of printinl
while yet a young, man, issuing a book whid
was to imrlortaliZe his name, and the fiji
English printer browning his life-labor !
printing the same book an interesting coil
cidence. My readers may be interested !
know the character of this remarkable bool
This may be gathered from the followid
passage from its preface. "When it is
that what a man maketh or doeth, it is mad
to come to some end, and if the thing be god
or well made it must needs come to q god
end then by better and greater reason eyed
man ought to intend in such wise to live 4
this world in keeping the commandments 4
God, that lie may com to a good end. The
out of this world, full Of wretchedness au|
tribuIation, lie may go to Heaven, unto CD
and His SAINTS, unto joy ever durable"
is an interesting fact, to which l shall agal
call attention, that the early books were chal
acterized by a high moral and religious tone
or a literary excellence. Vice and infidelit
had no controlling influence over the new
born press.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
MISSOULA COUNTY.
from the Missoulian.l


Two new postal routes in this county 20 in
to operation this week. One from Missoula
ria st. I~gnatius Mission and Horse Plains to
Spokane Falls-a semi-weekly mail, leaving
Missoula on Mondays and Thursdays, and
arriving at Missoula on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. The other from Bannack to
Skalkaio will be a tri- eekiy mail connecting
with Skalkaho mails from this place.
Last Tuesday, as Tom McManus, of this
place, was proceeding down the road below
town, in the vicinity of He'll Gate, he met two
drunken Indians, who approached him in a
threatening manner, one of them pointing "a
pistol within eighteen inches of his head, and
demanding, In good English Shas money he
had with him. Meanwhile, the other Indian,
taking his whip by the lash. struck several
times at Tom. There were several white
nen working in a field near by, and
McManus (who was unarmed) endeavored to
attract their attention and secure assistance,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Colorado Municipal Elections.

DENVER, Oct. S.-The election in this
State to-day was for a Supreme Judge and
county officers. The day passed off quietly.
Not more thar half a vote was polled. The
returns come in slowly, but the indications
are that the Republicans have carried every
thing. Ex-Governor Ponte, Chairman of the
Republican State Committee, estimates the
majority for Beck, for Supreme Judge, at
neaMy 5000 gain of 1000 over last years
vote. In Arapphoe county the Republicans
have elected every man, as also in Gilpin,
Weld and Larimer. In Los Animas the
Democrats fall behind last years vote about
POO. There was little interest in the contests,
as the State ticket contained but one name,
that OF Beck.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

CHEYENNE, Oct. S.-The following has
just been received from Maj. Gilliss, at Raw
Inns:
RAwLINs, Wy, Oct. s.
The mail carrier from Snake River, just in
here, reports that Merritt reached Payne's
command Monday afternoon after a severe
fight, killing thirty seven Indians. He found
them all right. The colored cavalry company
reached Payne last Friday night. They lost
mail carrier knows nothing about the condi-
ton of the officers and men. The companies
of the fourteenth regiment were at. least
Iwenty-four hours behind Merritt's command.
(Signed) ... GILLIs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

OF the class of 81 Dartmouth, in which
Judge Galbraith, onr new District Judge,
graduated, were thirty-four lawyers, two
U. S. ministers. one U. S. senator. one gov
ernor, and four judges. Among the more
noted of the class are General Carleton, of
New York, Governor Moves, of Ohio, d. T.
Corbin, Of South Carolina, General Fuller,
of Boston, Judge Steele, of the Supreme
Court, and our own Judge Galbraith, of Mon
taRa.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

but failed. He tried to tie his horse to the
fence, but the indians, after some scuffling,
got possession Of 1t and rode it
of. Tom came back to town, and reported
his loss, and the Indian who held a pistol on
was arrested-the other escaping. He
was given a preliminary examination, on
Wednesday, before Judge Woody, and, in
default of 81, 900 bail, was held to answer to
the charge of highway robbery at the No.
vember term Of Court. The imprisoned
Indian claimed to be a Nez Perez, speaks good
English, and gave the name of John Lannan
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

According to the expectations of the faith
full as now announced Grants tour, through
out the West is TO be less extensive than that
of the programme lately Sketched. On the
nineteenth and twentieth of November will
take place the eleventh annual reunion of the
Army of the Cumberland, on which occasion
the statue of General Thomas, is to be un-
yelled, and Grant is expected to be present
ard take part in the ceremonies.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

The suicidal mania still continues. On
Saturday a young lady, is years OF age, a
pupil in the Cincinnati Musical College, shot
herself on account of the sudden death of
her betro.hed. There is need of large doses
of common sense to prevent this mania. The
cause may often be traced to the sentimental
trash which passes for literature.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Yesterday the Ohio State election took
place. According to the estimates by which
the Republicans feel confident OF victory in
so many of this falls elections, Foster. the
Qepublican candidate for Governor, has been
elected over Ewing. the Democrat, by a ma
jority of $4,000. Let us bear his figure in
mind, and see how it tallies with the official
pafnrDS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
The Rescue.

The last dispatch from the b~eleagured
troops gladly halls the advent of Merritt, with
his relief corps. 1t Is dated October 9TH, 8 a.
m, and runs as follows:
aHurrah Hurrah ! Merritt has come, and
the surrounding hills resound with the cheers
of welcome. A courier goes out at once"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

LoxDos, Oct. s.-Sir Frederick Roberts
selegraphs from Cbara Sail. on the 9th, that
the Afghans had advanced from Cabul in force.
There wss heavy fighting all day. The
Afghan position was carried and twelve guns
captured The British loss was about eighty
killed and wounded. Gen. Roberts hoped to
be able to march close TO Cabul the next day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Chinese jealousy of Japan is likely to
cufminate I'M war for which the Celestials
By the time the Johns get their attention
fully occupied with their island neighhors they
will probably learn something as tothc Cars
Intention concerning their western %bOundry.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

The Assistant Post Master General, con-
corning whose safety some anxiety was felt a
few days since, has arrived in Chicago from
the Indian country, himself and party safe
aud snund.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
2sntte Neeklp 2Iiner.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l4th, 1870.

Jay Gould has returned to the East from
his Western trip.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

John Quincy Adams has been nominated
by the Massachusetts Democratic Convention
for Governor of that State.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Genearl and Mrs. Grant, accompanied by a
party of distinguished Californians, left San
Franisco on the It'll, of this month taking
passage on the Steamer st. Paul, Tor Portland
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Francisco yesterday by special train from
MERGED.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Dominick Cuff, Co E, Third cav'y.
Wagon-master McKinstrey and teamster
Mickey.
WOUNDED.
Captain Payne, Fifth cavalry, slightly in
arm and side; Lieutenant Paddock, Fifth
cavalry, flesh wound in hip; DIR. Grimes,
flesh wound in shoulder; Co. F, Fifth cav
airy: Sergeant John Merrill, trumpeter Fred
Subtitle. trumpeter John Mcdonald, and pri-
Yates James Il. Gibbs, John Hoaxey, Emil
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14


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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-02

walter Haoooed, IL sososious eoSn-
asstoiter, and lie lsse se0asae a ~ Me-
Cassssy-DsieUs-Besd RsaG Aad pselio-
mary exsaissiio6 before United 0sssss
Cboxipioaes Adaas st SpsissAeA,
Wedsesdsy. asd ~ esooisssd 10 Jail, il
dslssls of $4,000 bail. to await The scsios
q he 0rasd jay. A vitsssss Tor he
s1soiaasios we're Jake Mccartney, cousin
a Rsss'A asd Nm. hastha, Pses's vile,
sseA q vAoo ssnsi6sd to Bsoaoad deliv.
ssiag Nm Nc Ars.sy The plates iron which
sAs 90 Tssasery note vss printed, and ala
. Psekses d $s40oe u eosnsesieis no.sy.
a aiAsssas dssooisasiosa. Hsoooed
eosdsessd Biz ovn ds6saae, ed esdssvosed
- draw out he viesesss % - 70 dsvelop
hat shsss vsss oshsss hssids hsnssM e.
gs0sd = ~ tsassassioa Of hiAiag sAs
''beo1lsP after Ress's snsse, but he vas IN
oueeeoful
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-02
Nov I Lay Ne Down 70 Sleep.


Who wrote that childs prayer !?
His work Was done more for human
ity. than ali the creeds Of councils, or
al the systems Of divinity put
together. I fancy some gifted and
loving mother composed it for her
own darling. not dreaming that for
centuries il would be taught by
inrumerable mothers to millions Of
children that indeed it would be
Transmitted from generation to gen.
Grafton. through oil revolutions. oil
political changes. to the end Of time.
How many men and women. brave
boys and gentle girls today date their
6rse impressions, and the frat awak-
enine 0f conscience. the FIRST thought
Of God the Gracious Gaurdian Of
HIS children on earth, to that
precious prayer? How many men
and matrOns. sitting serenely in the
golden ghw Of LIES cloudless
evening. trace with gratitude to God
the promise and the potency Of
charscters and destinies to the twi-
light and the worship Of the bedside
when kneeling at the mothers knee
they said that prayer?
Happy child whose mother solemn
y and tenderly teachers her little
D0es the simple, and immortal words
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-02

Camp Needing Snakes
The dsskiss a . cesisis tore hsss bess
eajoyisg esoP 0essiaG. bos e = over 200.
A old sr9so told . rsPossas . on-s ~
0asksble seOsy Of The aestiag ssd ~
aaskes.
The Ssli9ioss Sevse ~ ~ high, md
Tie seGFoD vese going ihsoagA ihsis
seeaaes aasics vhsa 90 of den shoussd
~ siesel a dissssaa. Il - 81 ~ ahoul
sssally hsasd - sseh nssssag. bot .
Ghasn shsill sessso.
All ey0 vess Instantly Turned upoa shs
siaase With dissppsosiag losk, ssA 90
bssly bssahss esss ~ PascA jdns - -
ssvs assshse shsill scream.
After ~ secoad scream she svooeed
Into ~ asas Of ikUss smusd be-, sod
oose shss oae sOics - keard sAoosiae
thas ~ dsvil hsd cooe sors.
BE- thas Vssst I'll. No aoooss ha1 ~
Gese sssivsd Thea ssoshes gave ysll,
followed iaasasily b q lsass . dosse.
oshss.. sad IL - iassaat Ill - 10 IL ue.
0ese eoa:osioo.
sWhsa - - ossses viA iAe .iaassa p
asaG cas The voies a sks Psesehes. "Dey
sAosA ray ooss particular ssses,ioe 70 4
sseooa. - thss - ealIed srs.s ahese
sessaisg ssss 10 Remove Tie mex, ose thas
osde . soise.
fsesty aoea 90 sesoa0sd agais, sa6
Ghss>sd shss . nats a. soosshiae -
bieiag hes. A bsoahse ssssaiag ssas
wassed n isveasie.is ~ ossaes. ~ ~
isAss tssaed sPos hin viahessiag Ices,
- shsa iaoPsA 49, ~ bsek e . hsoah-
l0. Nss kssviag ~ essss al shs eae.
lssak I'D bsiag s.psepsssa - hsvs sAsse
hssdssd pessdb a veieAs co.s dovs
| s.63ealy, ihs bspsAss III lesvasd, as1 i
|! ~ tall eaagAs ~ Il ssosahiag shsa 81
ssaAsr ell - - svi1ssty aliss-As
essl1 - 4 sqsisaiae.
AZ ~ 0soGiea q 0ako thaso - .
Olsaal sss1ss ibso ~ visiaisy. ~ ~
psasAse - ~ elsa.
AZ lase 60 beoehes - Seusd vieA osse
tsssssy thaa IL ~, cd - sppssesAs1
shssssss q ~ lsss ssa1sa;sa. - Aissss.
asd . blask sssbs shsss tAseo ~ leae
hss pssSsesly hasoIe&
Hsssssss1sS 10 k;lliag shs sspsils. ~
thaeeaop 0sssiaa sdjassssS ~ IL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-02

Popular Illustrated book ESQ paces) a
0ANnooD! WoMANHooD! MARRIAcEl
lnpe&nents to Marriage; tie cause and
cure. Sent sefs's!y snsAa, postpaid. fos 50
cents. By On. c. wnrTrIEi, 6l7 s..
Chasles Street. s.. Loais, Mo-, Ne NeaE
0ooeiahee. Read his vosk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-02

Having taken the district sesacy for the
farm department Of the old reliable Phenix
Insurance Company, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
for southwestern Mo-, We are prepared Ia
take risks on farm property. against lose By
fire and lightning, on better tera~ than
any e"nPany doing basine@ in the State.
We want good reliable agent in every
county not yet applied. Correspondence
solicited. Once in Merits 4 Ha:eis block,
wi,h Morey 4 Crawford, real esaase agents.
B. u. GOODRICH. 6OODRWa 4 FULLER.
.. e. FULLER. 50 lOsltwtf
Ice cream, 10c per dish. at
SicherS'.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-02
A CARD

Te Ill vAo ass s1Gisiag iron Tie sssos,
cd indisesseioas Il youlh, sssvoss weak
-, early dseay. 10 81 naahood Ae., I
vill - .easipa tAae vill eurs you
FRkB OF CIAR0k This great ve9sdy
~ diseossssa - . niasioessy il 0oaak
Anssies. 6sea . ssll.sddssssd envelope
. ~ Rev. JaasPA 7. Iaoas, asasios d
Nev Yosh City. l-96aAvly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-02
A Model ConGannion

Several years ago, in . Western
town. . young lawyer. . member Of
= large church. got drunk. The
brethren ssid he must confess; he
demurrrd. lie knew the members to
Be good people. but they had their
little faults. such rs driving sharp
bargains. screwing the laborer down
tn lOw wages. leaning money at IN
illegal rate. misrepresensing articles
they had for sale. etc. But they
were Gsssi people. and pressed the
lawyer To cs'n,e before the meeting
and own up his 81" Of taking . glass
tao much. or they we're Temperance.
people. and adhered iutemperance.
The sinner went To confesiOn. found .
large gathering Of brethren and Sis
ters. whose bowed heads rose and
whose eyes eliseened with pure de-
light - the lawyer began his cOnfes-
sion IL contess." he said, "that !
never t0ok ten per cent. for money"
On that confession down went q
bsOthers heal with . groah. 81 never
turned . pmr man from my door Who
needed foal aud shelter" Down
went another heat. II confess / never
s'ld . skimmilk cheese for q new one, /"
~hereupon woman shrieked for
mercy. Il confess that | have not
been Pharisaical aud selfrighteous,
and have nat sought Z" injure Or per-
eecute those who have not happened to
agree with me" when down dropped
numerous heads. Il confess thst /
never played tine hypocrite. and l do
not lie. and that have not used re-
ligiou ~ 4 cloak" when down went
several heads If the very ones who
we're - anxious that he should con-
fees. "Bat. concluded the sinner. IL
have been drunk. and am very sorry
for it," Whereupon the meeting
quietly dispersed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-02

Il = vsll kseva thas Wills d. Psies'i
Cseso Bskiag R606es hs 1seo oads 81
oaey pan vishsas ss6seiag - ssasdasl
a Pss1sss pssiey. thsss = - anssAss bsk-
- Pevdss il ~ oasesa sAaa eas seasl
ths ~ sss pssiey. CAsoisas ~ pAysie-
isas - d. Psiess Cssso Dskiae Rov1ss
u ihs6e oVn families.