davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
THE C.BISEr CONSIDERS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Plat the
Cabinet meeting held to-day, Secretaries
Evarts and McCrary were absent. The
outbreak of the Ute Indians was consid-
cred, but no change of policy with regard
to the manner OF dealing with the hostiles
was adopted, it being generally conceded
that everything was being done that was
possible for. the government 10 dc in the
matter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
CHre for <UeSY,p-

willing to admit the real esuses io- ouch
change
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
THE MISSING WOMEN.

Los PINos, Oct. 2l.-General Adams
Special Commissioner Of the Interior De
partment, to effect the release of the women
and children captured at the White River
Agency, accompanied hy Count Dornhoff
Of the German legation at Washington
reached Ouray's house last night and cam,
10 the agency this morning. He leave
Immediately for the White river country
under e-cort Of fifteen Utes, commanded by
Chief SoPerns. Chief Douglas il encsmpet
about one hundred miles from here. Ii III,
women are given up he will probably re
Gurn IN six days.
Chief Ouray is doing all in his power
TO assist Adams, and there il fair prospect
that the women will be INN ediateiy sur.
rendered on his reschiug the ludian camp
runner in yesterday reports them safe
and kindly treated by Douglas.
THE ARIZONA RED DEVILS.
TUCsoy, A. T., Oct. 2l-A Silver City,
y. NJ, letter says OF the slaughter of the
Sth. Arriving at the scene of the tragedy
We found 10 persons dead. We buried
them. Five others are known to have been
killed which we have not found. A num-
Der OF Indians are reported 10 have gone 10
the Nubres mountains. About $50 Apache
scou.s, with Col. Morrow, in New Mexico,
have returned TO Arizona; their term OF
enlistment having expired. They refused
to re-enlist. This probably gave rise to the
rUnor that the lndi. n 'couts had deserted
and had pinned the en- NY.
Gov. Wallace ia now at Los Vegas.
Ii is now believed that Nictoria's band is
trying to 60 through by the Buro Noun,
tains to Mexico.
Colonel Morrow says he has troops
enough to whip Victoria, but il will take
two months to do it, lie needs couple Of
howifzsrs.
Volunteers are being raised at Messila
and Los Cruces.
Ia fight on the thirteenth, Nessiis
and Los Cruces Company, numbering 80
were massacre by one hundred Indiana
only one man escaping.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
References from Wei:-hnown Physi
clans. Druggists and Citizens.

Geo. w. HoughtOn. Esq Waltham, Mass.
cured after twelve years OF sureiIng- Dr.
Chas Main, Boston. writes: al consider IL
sups riOr TO any preparation laid down IN
any textbook with which I am familiar. "
\ IN. Bowen, Esq, OF Mediation, Grant 4
Bowen, D Pine street, ~. Louis, writes in
the warmest terms of IL to his fris nd, \. A.
Meilier, wholesale druggist, urging that some
more rapid means of introducing IL To the
people of his city be taken. =. ID. BALDWIN,
& Co, druggists, Washington, Ind say they
never sold a remedy givin. such universal
satisfaction. Samuel Spinney, Meadow Vale.
y. y. says il operated on his system in a way
that nothing ever given him Uv physicians
had done. Geo. r. Dlnsmo'e, a Boston drug
gist says that the cure effected in his case
was so remarkable that - seeInedtr many
that II could not be true lie therefore made
oath To II before Seth j. Thomas, E.q., JUS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
K. q. LIVE sI0sh uAHk EFT.
FASsAs UIrY, Mo Oct n

The Commercial Indicator" reporus:-.
CATTLE - Receipts 1921; shipments Is.
market steady with n very good demand for
l. eders and shippers; native feeders " va
-, whit tred Texan steers 81 a. %; Colora-
do steers g iOta3 IS.
HOGs-ReceipIs 30; shipments 1877; market
weak and quality medium; sales ranged at
g OOI3 % with bulk al s. 4 @,3 III: all pack
ers purchasers.
SHEEP - Receipts -; shipments none
no sales and market duh.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
RAILROAD AssEssEENT.

The Alchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road Company pay taxes this year in
Barton County, upon an assessed valuation
OF property, in the sum of TWO HUNDRED
AND FORrY-THIEE THOUSAND, FOUR HUN
DRIED AND EIGHTY-IIGHT DOLLARS AND
FORIYiIyE CENTS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
ssNFoRD's RADICAL CURE

SANFORO'S RADICAL CURE
"CIears the Head and Throat 80 thoroughly,
that taken in the morning on rising, there
are no unpleasant sccretiOns, and no d!sa
greeable hawking during the entire day, but
an unprecedented Gle ,rness of Voice aDB
Respiratory Organs" Price. with Improved
Inhaler and Treatise, 81. sod by all Dru-
81
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23

While the ssme attention has not been
given to fruit raising ia Barton county
that has in msny counties OF the State
still enough has been done 10 demonstrate
tia; it Is a iirst-ra:e fruit producing section
There are at present in the county
the following number of fruit trees o.
sufficient age and size 70. bearing. viz
Apple, POS; pesr, ISL; peach, 5.1l1
plum, ,Z72, and cherry 3S5.
When the trees already planted, but ROT
yet in bearing, shall arrive q: that period
fruit in Barton county Will be no objec!
whatever, for the trees are clasred as fol
lows: Apple, 40,6S2; pear, 1, 9iS; peach
a3 800; plum, 4iSi7. and cherry 6.622.
XAxUFACroRIE.
Tie following constitute the manufac-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
VALUATION OF TAXATION.

Unlike many other counties Of Tie State
the taxable properly of Barton county ha.
| increased, rather than diminished, notwi:h
standing the paraly zing Influences on trade
and general business interests, of the partial
failure OF crops the past season.
The assessed valuation for taxation Of
all property in the county, for the year
1878, was 81, us 269iO.
For the year 1879 it Amounts to SI,2Ii,
l59 o., beirg sn increase over last wear of
sINTY-FIvE THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED
AND NINETY DOLLARS AND FiFrY-FIyE
CENTS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-A dispatch from
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
Were

Were
The
Democratic
Voters
In
Ohio ard
Iowa
Last
Tuesday
That
They
Allowed the
Hell.Hounjs OF
Old Abe Lincolism to
Get
Away
Them
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

During the yesrs from 1873 TO 1873.
both irclTsive) there was raised 10 Bar
ton County THREE MILLION, EIGHT HUN.
DRIED AND sixty THOUSAND, FIVE HUN
DRIED AsD THIRTY bushels of grain; Of this
vast product, there was of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-23
FILL THE VOID

which has existed in my bresst.
wanted TO bestow my love upon you
and hoped for little in return; but fn
sist it was not wicked-it was not sinfnl Ii
il natural tor me TO love, and do not fee
as though It was wrong Tor me 10 love. i
! can express myself comprehensiyely, lei
me say there has been an uncongeniality il
my domestic Relations; body without a
soul; auniOl without love, or if love once
existed, now it il unfortunately dissipated
and lied. logged srdent!y-longed for !
per.ou, q companion whom | could love
wi,h all the iervor Of my nature aud who
could
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25
BUTLER AND Reform. -

Staid, old Massachusetts, is again affected
If not afflicted, to some extent with the
Butler fever. Not at all discouraged by
his inglorious defeat two years ago. Ben.
jamin +. is, if possible, more determined
than ever to honor the gubernatorial chair
of the old Bay state by his august person.
A democrat and republican by turns, or
neither as best suits his political plans and
purposes, lie is at present engaged in tick
ling the political palates OF his admirers
with the lackncvod cry of reform,
which is about as meaningless as playing
thumbs up; thumbs down." Benjamin
has already been nominated by two poli,i-
cal bodies: one composed of Butler-a
sort OF conglomerate or fusion of every
political element of the age.
The other composed of disaffec.ed or '.inde-
pendent" republicans. In the absence Of
kearney it remains to be seen whether he
,an manipulate the "Workingmen," but
should the Tammany detection extend
rom New York to Massachusetts there is
title doubt but Butler will capture that
clement, when the country will be electri-
led and amused by fragments of two or
hree political parties shouting themselves
lOarse over Butler and REFORM" Benz. |
:. wants to be Governor and if he is rs
lllly determined as he appears to lie, we
hall not be SO very much surprised il,
ONE day, he succeeds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25

CHEYENNE. Sept. l6.-On the 10th inst.
Agent Meetler, ut the White River, Colora-
do, Agency, wrote Gov. Pitkin letter
stating that the Ute Indians objected to
doing more farming; that Chief johnson
had assaulted him, driving him from
his house; that he had conferred with
other chiefs. and they laughed at the as
sa'llt, agreeing TINT Meeder might proceed
with blowing. but that they would do no
more oft. Mr.. Meetler says be feels that
none of the whites are safe, and has no
confidence In the Indians, Since this let
ter reports have reached here that the
Agony buildings have been burned. and
that the Indians are raiding along White
and Fear rivers. :. No definite report Of
murder committed has been received.
Troops have been ordered to the Agency. /
It is supposed that the prospecting and
mining IN North Park, which Is the hunt
Ing ground Of the utes, has excited the
outbreak.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25
Cuban MaSHacfeH.

New York. Sept. ia dispatch has
been received here TO the effect that the
slaves of Ceinfnegos Cincorillas, Cuba,
have risen in rebellion against the Span
iarls and have Joined the patriots. taking
with them large proportion Of their mas
tcrs' cattlc. There Is great Indignation in
Cuba over the massacre OF about seven
teen officers who served in the last Cuban
revolution on the patriot side. but have of
late been residing in different places, fol-
lowing different avOcations. From their
past records they were suspected of being
in sympathy with the present revolution.
Some were killed in their homes before
their wives and childrens' eyes BY Spanish
troops, and others were taken into the
woods and slaughtered. The Captain
General is causing IN Investigation to he
made and has asked the Governors OF
Colleen, Ccinfuegos and Motongo to appear
before him to explain the cause of these
butcheries
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25
Strakers' OMtrnEe.-Cowar dly Attack
ON Women and Children.

Fall River. Sept. l7.-By far the most
shameful outrage OF the strike was colu-
mittcd by the French strikers this ate:
noon. Eight families, comprising between
seventy and eighty men, women and chill
iren, were brought here from Canada.
They have never worked in cotton mills.
but were to work at the Stafford and Gre
scent mills. The company were divided
into two parties. One was taken to the
Stafford mill, and the other to the blocL
on Davis street. 1t was subsequently, de-
clded to remove the latter party to a house
IN the rear OF the Crescent mill, some few
hundred yards away. The party consisted
OF TWO men, besides the agent who brought
them here, four women, and the remain
der were boys and girls from Is wears Of
age downward. AS the party came out
on the street they were hooted at by the
crowds of women and children. and some
men, and few stones were thrown, To
make the shortest cut, they took what is
known as the stone crusher lot. when
they were assaulted by crowd of him.
area and fifty, mostly men. Hocks were
thrown at them in u perfect shower. and
one OF the men, named Boucher, was go
roughly assaulted that q tsan WIN wi,.
messed the whole affair said he did not az.
pect 70 see him come out OF it alive. lie
was seriously Kicked and bruised. One
woman. with babe in her arms. Was
knocked down and Kicked. A little bow
ABOUT seven years Of age was struck on
The face, and all the little children wore
stoned rs well as the older persons. The
Marty separated and ran in different dire
Ions, which broke up the row. Polk.
we're summoned and, with officers Hin ana
y hale of the district police, who hapnen-
q 70 Oc near. sent for more, who were ON
'and in a few moments, but an alarm Was
'isen ut their approach. The district No.
ice are we'll known 10 the disturhers .na
ne crowd had dispersed before their arr.
II. Three Of the assaulted party rot .e,
rated from their friends, but are rcr,orte.,
have been found with so,nc OH a..
In another part Of tho DIV
lore Indignation is expressed by he c;;;
ms at this outrage than all the Others
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25
NEW YORK POLITICS.

The political pot in New York State il
having an exceedingly lively boil this year
The nomination Of Lucills b. Robinson
for Governor by the Democratic conven-
ton and the bolt and nomination of John
Nelly by Tammany is creating considera-
bic talk and alarm in the Democratic ranks
and strenuous efforts arc being made to
get both to withdraw and allow
some person to be nominated that both
factions will support. Failing in this, they
believe they will meet with sure defeat at
the polls. One thing may be counted on
rs certain, and that is that no matter how
satisfactory the administration of Robin
son has been the city Democrats will not
support him. lie /. known to be a warm
friend and admircr of I'ilden-in fact,
somewhat subject to his bcllests, and New
ork city is not an ardent worshipper of
the little old man of Granmercy Park
and cipher fame. What the result OF the
efforts to unite will be is as yet hard to de-
terminc. Robinson is 60 years of age and
has held Office nearly 40 years. lie and
Kelly are both strong men and much re-
spected.
While matters are not rs smooth rs they
might he in the Democratic ranks, the Re-
publicans are also having Il turn in the dis
line. Many are openly oppos-
cd to Cornell, the Republican nominee for
Governor, and call has been made tor an
independent convention to nominate an
other candidate. Should this be done,
even with the split in Democratic ranks.
Robinson is almost sure to be reelected.
Ills administration has been characterized
by more than an usual amount of ability
md honesty. and the dissatisfaction over
The nomination of Cornell will more than
likely draw several votes to Robinson, not
~ithstanding his well known love for Til
len. The city will poll many Votes for
hin, and the Tamnany bolt will, meet
With few supporters outside OF city limits. !
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25

the spring of the year. The principal
reason why better grain can he produces,
here than almost any locality east or west
OF us is, 1t takes longer time in maturing
II the nights were corrcspOn'lingly warm
with the summer days we coui,l not hope
for better quality of grain nor heavier
crops than are raised in Iowa. Wisconsin
or Illinois, notwithstanding the boosted
fertility of Montana's soil and the great
benefits claimed for irrigation. In the
above mentioned states, wheat that is
sown in April is usually harvested during
the early part Of July. while here, the
spring wheat harvest does not commence
until the middle or latter part Of August.
and In some instances the grain Is not ripe
until September. ut which time it is liable
to he caught by the early frosts.
This suggests the fact that spring SOW
ing should be done just as soon as the
ground is in proper condition to harrow.
Grain thus sown has double advantage
over that which is put in late; it receives
the full benefit of the spring rains and has
The entire season in which to grow and
mature. Experience has no doubt demon
'tr:''ed this I" many farmers in the Terri !
DRY. for it is Il remarkable and encourage
ng fact that OF late years there has been
much smaller proportion OF frost-bitten .
wheat than formerly. Those who have
a:rly tried the experiment of fall blowing
'avc found that it not only gives better
OF well matured grain and a more
bundant harvest, but the same crop can
e produced at much less cost than when
irrigation has to be resorted to in
rider to bring it to maturity; 1t costs con-
ldclable money, or labor, which is the
anne thing. to irrigate a hundred acres of
rain. and when done it is seldom rs bene- :
cial to the growing crop, upon the whole. .
5 the copious showers which seldom il
yer fail to thoroughly moisten the ground !
lring the moths of May and June. At
i events, early sown grain. whether it be |
heat, oats or barley, nccessitates fall
lowing. and requires little irrigation even {
! the dryest soils, while in many locali-
rs it has been found to require none at all. Q
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25
STARvING TO DEATH.

a report from Fort Ellis says that there
are 400 Indians there starving. and thciI
number Is being daily added to. a band
oI 3OO are reported within a few DAYS
march OF Fort Ellis. unable to proceed far.
Their. on account OF weakness.-The Aucyi.
can Missionary, Sept.
The above, although cvincing a little
more than ordinary ignorance of the con-
dlflon of the Indian tribes and affairs in
Montana. is nevertheless fair sample of
the Kind OF material from which public
sentiment in the Eastern States is manu-
iact''red. Such paragraphs are read with
avidity by the unsophisticated thousands
Of the Atlantic Sea board and their truth
f.''ness never questioned. I'naccustomcd.
AS many OF them are, 10 think for them
selves. they never see the Utter inconsis
tcncy or absurdity which s,lcl, articles bear
on their face to those ut all co ,yersant
with facts and events as they daily trans
prc on the frontier. Here we laugh at the
nbsurdity OF the canar,l: there, they shed
tears Of sympathy over the supposed i'll
treatment and sutfcrings Of the poor In
dians." Eastern philanthroplists appear
TO forget. or wilfully ignore. the IDEA that
the sturdy pioneers Of the West have An
Ylo-saxon hearts and would share the last
crust with hungry mortal. be that NOR
'al civilized or savage. They do not ap
pear TO be well informed, either. IN regard
to our resources. or they would know that
'Iic'e Is little probability of Indians, even,
starving In country Of such rich album
dance. They are also. perhaps. ignorant
"f the geography Of the country and the
exact location of Fort Ellis. or they would
reoollect that Fort Ellis Is situated in the
midst II a rich agricultural and stock
country. ''tbs Garden OF Montana =, and
that the garrison lie being supplied with mn
excellent quality OF fonr. OF home pro-
d'lctiOn. at less than S3.75 per barrel.
aud with such beef rs the denizcns of
Gotham seldom feast on. cxccp: during
the holidays. at five cents per pound: and
that the Indians, in reaching Fort Ellis
from any possible direction, must ncccs-
saii-y pass through herds containing hun
'ireds and thousands OF the finest beet cat
tie to be found on the continent. I;
II is difficult to tell for what purpose
such reports are manufactured unless II be
one Of those missionary" llol9es invent
ed like the rtifi,l yarns spun about Alas
XII. China and Japan. for the purpose O. $
securing large contributions from those
who are already depleted IN purse, but
'icil IN religious enthusiasm. ..Tbcrc's n !,
rick In every tIaie''--bnt ours.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25

A dead body was found floating in the
Missouri at Lincoln on the 10th ult. II an.
paren'ly being that Of laboring man. a.
indicated by the clothing. The body had
been In the water for considerable time,
as II was much decayed. On one Of the
arms. marked in red aud black India ink
were two hands claspetl, and over this fig
ure the initials u. NJ. G." A ticket Issued
at Fort Benton July u, having on II the
steamer Helena stamp, was found on the
body.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25

II is now generally conceded by farmers
OF large practical experiences that fall ,,iow.
ing las many advantages over spring plow-
Ing, especially for small grain. In Mon.
fana. where the seasons. .fter the spring
rains, are SO hot and dry, thar irrigation
his TO he resOrted to. In order to the ma
turity OF crops, at least in many localities,
'ihe farmer who prepares his land tor the
s'rd IN the tall. has altogether the aslyaa-
faSe of his neigI'bor who goes on the ti,eo-
" tial II Is best ''neycr 10 do anything to-
da! thai csin te put Of until Tomorrow
an lei'es al li' plpsing TO H. done in
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25
More Indian Troubles.

San FRANCISCO. Sept. ia Boise City
dispatch says: Day before yesterday the
Indians shot young man named Bauen-
tire, who was hcrling stock fifty miles
northwest of here. He gave the alarm
and eight citizens started for the scene,
but finding the Indians from 40 to GO
strong, returned. Col. Bernard with 50
cavalrymen left this morning in searcl, of
the hOsfileS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25
New Mexican Hoxtiles.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10th.-The following
Is from Colonel Hatch at Santa Fee. New
Mexico: Il have just received the follow
ing from McEvers near Hillsboro we
had five hours fight with all OF one hum
dred Indians. We have ten killed and sew.
eral wounded; all of our stock Is gone. I
have sent every available soldier out with
Dawson and DAY. hear Boyer and Hugo
and Lieut. Wright are all in the vicin ity
and should be able shortly to overtake the
Indians
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25

The public may not be aware that, under
postal regulation, which came into opcr-
alton on the first of the current month. in
voices, or bills for goods, can be transmit
ted through the mails at cost OF one cent
II they are placed in an open letter, just us
printed circulars are.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25

l. awrence i Co., the New York ..bank.
ers'' who advertise ''puts and calls" 50 ex.
tensively. are frauds. They have no place
OF business and can only be reached
through the post office.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25

Alexander Mitchell was unanimously
nominated by the Democratic convention
for Governor of Wisconsin but positively
declined. Hon. james &. Jenkins promi-
nent lawyer and politician of Milwaukee
has been nominated in his stead
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25

Mr. Finlay Dun, of Liverpool. editor OF
the North British Agricuitu,ist. it is learn
ed by telegraph. arrived in New York re-
,ently, and by invitation of Mr.. James II.
Drake, land commissioner of the st. Paul
4 Sioux City railroad. will visit Minnesota.
MIR. Dun has been appointed by the gov
eminent of Great Britain as one of the
commissioners to inquire into the agricul-
tural resources of America, anu his opin-
ion will receive great consideration in his
country. 1t is evident from recent letters
that few Americans appreciate the distress
that exists in Great Britain, and Which! has
so largely been increased by the failure of
crops this season. \ writer in the London
Times estimates the loss to the rarmers of
England, Scotland and Ireland ut f53, OOO,-
Ooo. 1t is not only this great loss that is
discouraging, but also the fact that Amer
lea can. in tile face Of almost total failure
OF English crops, SO amply supply that
market as to actually decline prices. Nat
urally the farmers Of the old world will in
such state OF affairs look toward the land
Of plenty, and thousands will seek it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-25
=. ----------------
Death Of Daniel Drew.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Daniel Drew.
who was familiarity known on tile streets
as Uncle Dan," died suddenly tonight ut
his residence in this city. Aged. s..