davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

CATHoLIoITY IN THE UNITED STATES.
In the year 1S50--twenty,eight years
ago-there were in the United States
only six Roman Catholic archbishops-
one of whom was an American, three of
Irish birth, and two of French origin
and twenty seven bishops There were
i 1900 priests, 1913 churches, 90 ecclesi
astical institutions, IL colleges and 81
female acatlemies.s There are NOW IL
MISUNDERSTANDING one cardinal
arch bishop--55 bishops, 5548 churches,
1894 priests, 81 theological seminaries
with 1121 ecclesiastical students, "a
colleges and 519 academies. Here is q
growth in twenty eight years of A pre-
lates, 1884 priests, 3475 churches, and
ATT seminaries, academies and colleges.
The Catholic population was estimated
in 1850 to number 5000, 900 souls; to-
day 1t is known to be not less than
{, 40S, 900, and by some authorities it is
believed to excel that figure by one
half. Nineteen of the prelates are ma
tives of the United States. The cathe-
drals of Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Al
bany, Chicago. Baltimore, Buffalo,
Louisville, Milwaukee, st. Louis and
Cincinnati, are monuments of piety,
taste and skill !, the cathedral of Boston
is a structure of massive beauty, 364
feet long, 100 feet wide and 100 feet
high, with two towers, one rising to the
height of 800 feet. The style is purely
medieval Gothic. Hundreds of the
Catholic churches throughout the coun.
try are handsome edifices, and they
contain q very large amount of artistic
wealth in their affairs, statues and paint
ings.-Catholic Reuiew. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

SINCE with alcohol instead of paper
teaspoonful is sufficient for either
turkey or chicken. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

woNDKHs NEVER CRAsE.-The spiritual manifesto.
lions given by Mrs. +. w. Lennett, the wonderful
Clairandient, and Independent Slate Writer, IS
Kearny st.. recently from the East, are the most
wonderful Of the age. She holds the slate in full
view Of spectators while the pencil s guided BY In
visible hands and Intelligent communications writ
ten. Spirit voices are distinctly heard and spirit
hands in forms Of light are seen BY day. Persons
desiring reliable communications should call at her
Parlors.-S. y. Chr0ntcle. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
The Largest Libraries.

A correspondent asks which are the
largest three libraries in the world, and
which the largest in this country. By
far the largest in the world is the Ma
tional Library at Paris, which in 1874
contained 1900, 900 printed books and
10000 manuscripts. Which the next
largest is it is difficult to say, for the
British Museum and the Imperial Lii
brary of ST.. Petersburg both had in
1874 100000 volumes. After them
comes the Royal Library of Munich,
with its 100000 books. The Vatican
Library Of Rome is sometimes errone-
ously supposed to be among the largest,
while in point Of fact it is surpassed,
SO far as the number of volumes go,
by more than sixty European collec-
tons. II contains 105, 600 printed
books and %, 800 manuscripts. The
National Library ct Paris is one of the
very oldest in Europe, having been
founded in 1850, while the British Mu-
scum dates from 1853, or time more
than 400 years later. In the United
States the largest is tie library of Con
gress at Washington, which in 1874
contained 261, 900 volumes. The Bos-
ton Public followed very closely after
it with 260, 800 volumes and the Harvard
University collection is next with 200,-
900. The Astor and Mercantile of New
York are next, each having las, 900.
Among the colleges after Harvard's Ii
brary comes Yale's with 100, 900. Dart
mouths is next with $4,000, and then
come in order, Cornell with 40 900; the
University Of Virginia with BIG, 600;
Bowdoin with 35, 900; the University of
South Carolina with 10000; Ann Ar
Dor, 10000; Amherst, $4,000; Prince
ton, $4,000; Wesleyan, q, 500, and Co.
lumbia, $4,000.
Sick HEADACHE This complaint is
the result of eating too much and exert
ing too little. Nine times out of ten
the cause is in the fact that the stomach
was not able to digest the food last in
troduced into 1t, either from its having
been unsuitable or excessive in quanti-
ty. A diet OF bread and butter, with
ripe fruits Or berries, with moderate,
continuous exercise in the open air,
sufficient to keep up gentle perspira-
ton. would cure most every case in
short time. Two teaspoonfuls of pow
dered charcoal in half q glass of water
and drank, generally gives instant re-
lief. We are inclined to think that the
above remedies may de in some, but
not in all cases. A sovereign remedy
for this disease is not easily found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
!. J. w. sHAEFFER d cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are guaranteed to be made OF the fin
est Havana Tobacco. 1928 Sacramento st.. 8. r.
ASK for the Pilgrim Tonic.

J. HILL, manufacturer OF Carriages, Bugges
Express, Thorough Brace and Quartz wagons. cor
or and 18th streets. q. box 49, Sacramento. CAL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

A BONANZA IN A BOTTLE. That's what PRArr's
ABOLITION OIL Is. The never-failng remedy for
rheumatism. Sprains Bruises Gout, S'if and swol-
len Joints. Neuralgia, Lame Back, and all Laneness
and Pain. Sold BY all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
AGENTS, READ THIS.

We will pay Agents Salary of 500 per month ana
expenses, or allow large commission 10 sell our new
Sam pie free. Address. ~" W
SHERMAN & CO., Marshall Mic1N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

AL Photographs made at the New York Gallery,
No. rs Third st, F., are guaranteed o be arstcas
Prices to suit tho times. J. H. PETERS. Proprietor
DIcKKY's CREME Dx Lts.-for Preserving an
BeautfS ing the Complexion and Teeth. 1t possesses
the advantages OF French Cremes without th.ir
INJURIOUS qualities. Sold by all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

iii by mail free for $lt0. Send for Mi LIN
III Catalogue to Il. J. TnuMBULL& g co, .nI,I.Ill
lO Il9 and 42l Sansom St., san Fran, .UJl1k
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
EVERYTHING ON WHEELS.
REMOVAL.

The Office If Pac hc Newspaper PubIishins w..
Carlos white. Proprietor, has been moved Iron
Market ST., to room 8. left wing OF lialleck BioeA
Entrance at $40 sanso St. by the elevator or stS'
adjoining Wells Fargo Il Co., also at 40 Sacramento
o.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03

Hip. hip. hurrah..! forthe American
eagle. who. with one foot upon the ALE
ghanies and the other upon the Rocky
Mountains. and with his tail spread over
the Cult of Mexico. sakes his thirst by
swooping UP snow bank on Alaska s
ice-girted shores. IInrrah for the bird at
whose screecia nations tremble and pOten-
rates turn pale behind the gills. The day
on which you were Matched has come and
gone one hundred and thrice, and We.
your humble worshippers, arc to meet in
Norfolk on tie fourth day of the seventh
month Of the one hundred and third year
of your glorious career, to listen to an
eulogy upon the brilliancy of yonr plum
age. the luster of your eye and the swift
.ycss OF your flight. We expect to
be present, and happy shall we be if we
ian but possess ourscli with but one, just
one. Of Your feathers, if maybeit you hap
pen TO he shedding them upon that auspi-
cicus, Tomentous and cver-tO-bc mepOra-
be occasion. We will proudly wear it in
the button-holc of our Sunday vest. and
voc be unto the foreign born minion who
shall point the finger Of scorn at it. He
shall be torn limb from limb and fed in
broken doses to the young caclets when
they cry for hash. Hip! hic! 'rah! TO-
fourth O JHlia! Somebody hold us, or
we shall celebrate before the time comes.
-Lorfotk Nrb.. journal,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
PACIFIC YELxOW.STONES.

Capt. Baker, Of the Sixth Infantry. i.
doing escort duty with his company on tn
| line Of the n. p. extension.
Fice-President Stark will go west on the
line OF the railroad extension tomorrow
He will extend his trip to the Yellowstone,
The business of the Northern Pacific fol-
Stay was $4,000, fifty thousand dollars
more than for any previous month in the
roads history.
The soldiers who served in Oregon and
Idaho in 1865 to 1865; in Colorado, Kansas
and the Indian Territory in 1859; Modoc
war OF 1928; Arizona in 1873; Colorado.
Texas Indian Territory and New Mexico
IN 1910; the Bannack of 1873; and the
campaign of 1889 against the Northern
Cheyennes, are entitled to wear distinc-
tive chevron for ''service of war; these
having reached the dignity of
war.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
From tie UusJondMau

Some parties, said to represent capita
OF $4,000 are talking 6: taking a lare
ditch from Sixteen-miIe creek to the Mis-
souri, valley.
The Bismarck cattle buyer who gathered
all the beeves on Smith river to be hatl tina,
were four years old, paid from $50 to $50
per head.
A member Of the Chippewa Falls colony,
). W. Frisbie, has opened blacksmith
shop in Diamond for Marks & Patterson.
We know lady in this county who paid
James Mayne SIS for cow in 1869. To-
day she has thirty head Of cattle from her
and has sold $l60 worth of beef besides ::
and what is better still, she still milks the
faithful old COW.
Ii there are, in Montana, any so incredu-
lous as not to believe that fruit can be
grown successfully upon our valleys, they
can have their minds disabused by visiting
}. u. Pickering's ranch. Fruit trees plant
~ out by him year.lago are now bearing.
J. 7. Moore, in company with r. J.
fleming. of Diamond, left Tuesday for
ne Gallatin to bring down 25O head of
took cattle purchased recently of G. s.
lewis, at SIS per head. The entire lot are
veil bred, the short-ho blood predomin-
ting.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
, have been caused BIZ the breaking of the

to have been caused by the breaking Of the
lower reservoir.
A letter to Agent Roman from farmer
at Lemhi advises him that Ten boy had
left Lemhi and was on his way to the Flat
head Agency to see Charles.
A train Of eight freight wagons and one
four-spring wagon passed through town
this week, en- route to Missouh. Every
one of the wagons was Of the Mitchell,
Lewis & Co., manufacture.
Lieut.. Thompson and an escort OF five
men from Fort Missoula arrived in Deer
Lodge on Saturday last. The boys in blue
are acting as escort to Chief Arlee and III
teen lodges OF Flathesh Indians going to
the Yellowstone country. The Lieutenant
and escort will accompany them as-fsr az
Camp Baker.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
THE RAILROAD PR0PONIrro~
From the New North Vests H.l.n. I....
ftxAl ~,

From the New North-We H.,.n. 1....
the Aih 4nlt.
l came here DESTROYS of ascerto;,;,.
what railroad proposition the Utah anG
Northern Company had made, or propos.
Gu 10 make. to the Montana Legislature
as was quite a believer in the fact tho,
some proposition was to be made LOOKING
TO aid that company to ENCOURAGE tho
more expeditions construction of the road
horthward. was fortunate and am onlv
surprised the matter has not been freelv
mentioned before. 1t to some extent cor
responds with what was asked last winter
anu refused, and is now renewed uuon tbo
supposition that either the Legislature did
not represent the wishes of the people or
tnat pubic sentiment has changed f,vora.
o'y uhtli the majority are disposed to do
what was then refused, The Utah and
Northern Company ask that all the road
they construct in Montana before Doc %
1851, shall he exempted from taxation
provided that within that time they build
al least one hundred and thirty miles OIL
ro:" inside the Territory. This would
orins Them somewhere near Salisbury. II
is further the purpose that enabling acts
may oe introduced and passed, if the Leg
Stature so determines, permitting such
co"hues as wish to vote aid in bonds to
secure the extention of the road n ~ /,
Enrou2h them. The exemption from tar.
ulon VIII be entirely Legislative act
me question OF aiding by bonds is to be-
to the voters of the several
presume county aid would be
' 'sS 10 the amount of 100000 or $500
~ from the counties interested in secur.
nS the extension to specified points. II
on some such measures as these that our
legislators may expect to spend their .
inc and talents in July if they pe, con- .
ened. o. WI"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
Independent. Goth ult

Independent, 29th ult.
we are gratified to learn that the exten
OF the Glendale disaster is by no means sc
serious rs We were led to infer from on,
dispatches Of yesterday. The following
letter to =. W. knight, Esq, of the First
Nationai Bank, from Chas. s. Warren. OF
natte' doubtless states correctly the actual
damage sustained:
~ BUTTE CITY, N: r., June &c, 1879.
II; ~. Knight: Esq, Helena, II. Y:
MY DEAR SIR Agreeable TO nrcmise
advlse You regarding the Glendale. fra
s Mr Jack ;. Reynolds, who has just arrived
e,s So .,at .ne sheds surrounding the smelt
Of trifling nature, and that it viii not de- e
.ay Iiie running OF the works to exceed
twenty days. The mill and smelters nron.
'urther, will advise you.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES s. WARREN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03

Two road agents, now believed to IN
common tramps, recently stopped the
coach about 50 miles from Rapid City. d.
l., surprised the passengers-four oentla.
metl-and relieved them Of SIS IN monov
ana other valuables to the amount AZ ssGN' ,
they also rifled mailbag and the VA VA
pocket. A treasure-box was on bnar.i h,:t
g tlie tramps did not ask for II. and the
anver and passengers were too heflIv
I,sentenod. we suppose, to say anyfhing
about Il, It was left Intact. ''1s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
A COOP STG1;EST;6=

Inc New North Vest, of the 18th nit
oilers the following excellent suggestion
IN regard to murder cases:
IA murder case costs the county in
which it is tried large sum OF money
Under existing laws, no part of this can he
collected from the estate Of the murderer
no matter how wealthy he may be. II
"ouid be well to have q law enacted
whereby the county need be at no exnense
in trying such cases where the estate 800 -
penses Of trial.'' 0 ga
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
From the Mudisoninn oetb III,

|
Quite number of immigrants have pass.
Gu through the city this week. Most OF
tnem are headed for the Ga1latin and the
ei'owstone valleys, and appear to be well
supplied with means to begin life in their
new homes.
Martln Peel brought in seventy ounces
OF bullion on Tuesday. The gold was ex-
tracted from ore taken from the "Mo,,t
Be- mine, Red Bluff. Mr.. Peel has been
developing the lode during the last winter
and now has shaft 50 feet deep upon it.
showing five-foot vein. The ore runs
Sl5O to the ton. The bullion coins abont
ST. per ounce. -
Young grassloppers have nearly de-
stroyed the crops Of few farmers of this
county. Their ravagas, however, have
Ds'en confined to few isolated localities.
Ihe Madison and Ruby valleys have suf.
fered most severely as yet.
Last Saturday, Judge slavin deposited
with Banker Filing handsome gold brick
worth about 81, 800, the product of RIM
on slxty-seven tons Of ore from the s.(,ov.
ernor Hayes lode at Silver Star. rho
Judge reports great activity in mining
matters In this prosperous and promising
district.
on the 2Srd ult., man who goes nv II .
name Of j. Kelly proceeded to the cah,o
u wong Tong and proceeded to help him- {
'ei! TO long clothes-line, and when the
Ininaman attempted to prevent him from
aking 1t, the fellow drew knife and stah
'ea MIN In the bach, after which he went off
Win MS plumber. As soon as Complaint
vas made, Sheriff Edsall and deputy Sher-
Carruthers went in pursuit, and can
urea their man on the Bozeman road. He
now N jail, and will have hearing be-
,ne Judge Smith on Tuesday next. The
wound Is not very serious.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03

Providence, Il. l., June a6.-John In.
vin' returned Californian, ATTEMPTED t.
SHOOT John N. Brennan, lawyer, on the
street this morning. He stepped hehinGl
brennan and fired pistol at him. but miss
60 ana was arrested. He charges Brennan
with defianding him, '''''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03

-Ex4ioye'nor Army, Of New Mexico
IS ." route to England, claiming to have
proofs of his kinship with the HYDE brosh.
eas' whose property, valued ut $l5O,OoO.-
Wy, has been for many years the bone Of
contention between the rightful heirs and
the British Grown. ' ''''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
From the Mdepcude,at.

There are twenty applicants for thu
vacant teachers positions in the Helena
Graded Schools.
We are informed that large bands Of
sheep are coming into the Territory from
the railroad south of us and from Oregon.
One band alone. belonging to Mr.. Rice,
numbers $4,000. There is another of TO-
600, and a great number of smaller ones
Fire at Glendale on the afternoon OF the
18th ult., destroyed. smelter, quartz mill,
office, ETC., of the Hecla Mining Company
the most extensive works of the kind in
the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
From the Record, SOtk ult.

An accident occurred at the crossing OF
Belt Creek on..Wednesday afternoon, re.
sulting in the deaths by drowning of Mrs
Margaret Morton and daughter. While at
tempting to cross the creek, which had be
come swollen by recent rains, the wagon
in which:.the woman and child were riding
was upset by the force of the current, and
the two were carried away by the stream
and drowned. Mrs. MOrton's body has
been recovered, but that.,of the child is still
missing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03

Col. James E. Galloway will deliver thu
Grafton in VirginLs City on the Fourth. A
good selection.
The body of Farrell, the murdered sol
der, has recently been found about fifteen
miles from Benton. The general impress
sion has been that the body was thrown
into the Missouri river at or near Fort Ben
ton. Two men are under sentence Of death
and two others undergoing life sentences in
the penitentiary for tile murder.
The Herald. of the 2Grh ult.. gives an ac-
count of brutal outrage committed on a
haifbreed girl about seventeen years old,
on the South Fork Of Sun river, by five sol
diers from Fort Shaw, who were tempe
rarily camped OF tue South Fork. The
Herald adds: I've hope Gen raj Brooke
will promptly investigate the matter. and.
if the facts are found as represented, visit
upon the perpetrators the severe p,misl :
Lient they Ccserye.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03

There will probably be over ten Thousand
n nean o. stock cattle driven into MeaSiler
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
From the Muscular.

-. From the Muscular.
BishoYTuttle attended strictly to bust
ness last Sunday evening. He asked fol
an offering OF $50. 80 ''for the Bishop"
Judge Pomeroy opened Court on Mon
day morning, discharged the Grand jury,
and adjourned till Tuesday, and again till
Wednesday, when Judge Knowles excused
the trial jurors and adjourned the court
until the regular November term.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03

From tie Nso North Wet, s7tA VT.
The bridge across Rock Greek h.. hoo,
swept out by the water. The rise Is said
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
From the Herald. 2Sth ult.

Charles Peabody, who had his.leg badly
broken last week by the upsetting Of a
wagon. died last night from the injuries
received. and was buried to-day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
Hhe Fire At Glendale NOT 40 Ser,nn
~ at FIRST Reported.

New York City, June 9. 1879.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03
Montana Condensed.

JOHN RCsH, JR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-11
STATE NEWS
FRANKLIN COUNTY

fhANhLlN OOONIxs
A meeting of the stockholders of the Sandy
hlVer railroad was held in Phillips Tuesday.
Inc following directors were chosen: Abner
Ioothaker, N. B. Beal. of Phillips; A. L,
Brown, of N. H.: P. FL. Stubs, Of Strong; w.
4. Fuller, of Phillips; Stephen Morrill,, Strong,
ana Sam'l Farmer, Phillips.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Col. w. G.. Morrill, of Dexter has sold his
horse "Camors' to Biddeford parties for 81, 5OO.
The speakers at the fifty-ninth anniversary OF
the Rhetorical Society of the Bangor Theology
ell on behalf of the Middle Glass, and Messrs.
Rackliff and Hill on behalf Of the Junior Glass.
WALDO COUNTY.
A Belfast man, who had handsome red
lined sleigh, one day last week left 1t In the
stable floor, preparatory to storing for the sum.
mer. The door being open, neighbours COW
strayed in and surveyed the conveyance with
interest; then another COW ventured 10, also re-
garding it with curiosity. Then they both as
saulted it with their horns, probably objecting
to the color, first one and then the other hook
ing and pushing it across the floor. When the
owner came home at night he found the shafts
entire; the rest of his handsome sleigh he gath
cred together in bushel basket.
An effort is to be made at the April term of
the Supreme Court to reopen the suit between
the railroad company and the town of Brooks.
The evidence, 1t is alleged, will disclose that
fraud was praoticed in the matter of subscrip-
ton to the stock; the contractors, who sub
scribed for large amount, having been ire
spOnsibe, and that the subscriptions were not,
therefore, in good faith.
Amos Storer. we'll known citizen of Bel
FAST died on Sunday last of dropsy. Mr..
Storer, who was born 10 Yarmouth, came to
Belfast about forty years ago, and was for q
time clerk in the store of the late Mayo Hazel
tine. He was baker by trade, and followed
that calling for some time in that city and at
Camden.
YORK COUNTY,
Mrs. Julia Pierce, wife tof Marshall Pierce,
formerly of Saco, died at Oakland, CAL, on the
3lst of March. Mrs. Pierce was the daughter
OF the late Gilman Lougee of Parsons6eld, and
grand-daug ter of the late Elder John Buzzell,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-11

The foe model of New York hsrbor has just
been completed and is now on exhibition at
Lancaster Hall in this city. A full description
was lately published in the PRESS. Th is mod.
ell is worthy Of a liberal patronage. By the
aid of intrlcite machinery, steamers of the
various European and home lines sail up the
harbor to their respective docks, then grace
fully turn about aud ''put to sea" various 9th.
er sailing craft are at the same time moving
about the haibor. La looking at this model we
obtain birdsey view of New York city,
Brooklyn, the jersey shore, and the various
islands, Notifications, tic, which abound in
New York halbor. The model will be on ex.
hibition daily until further notice, and this is
one OF the entertainments to which few SPARE
moments II ay be pleasantly and proftably
annnf