davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

At dark large body of Indians charged
down beyond Gordon's burning train, deliver
ing volley after volley. They were repulsed
easily and fed, suffering the loss of several
warriors, who were distinctly seen to drop
from their saddles. During the night our dead
animals were hauled off, full supply of water
for twenty-four hours was procured, the
wounded were cared for, entertainments we're
Dug, and by daylight the corral was in good
condition for defense. Couriers were sent out
with dispatches at midnight, and q general
feeling of confidence inspired the entire COM
mand. Ammunition and rations were dist1ib-
uted in the several trenches, and felt that
sense of security for my command which
sprang from a knowledge of its gallantry
and fortitude. During the next day the In
dams kept up an almost incesssnt fire, killing
all of our animals but fourteen mules, but do
ing no other damage. We were uninterrupted
on the night of the S0th, but after that time
the enemy gave US no rest. During the night
of the LIST our water party were fred upon at
short range, and one man of company F. Fifth
cavalry. shot through the face: The guard for
the water party returned this fire with effect,
killing one Indian. On the morning of the
I'd Capt. Dodge and Lieut.. Hughes, with COM
pany D. Ninth cavalry, came into our camp,
adding materially to our fighting strength, and
bringing the welcome news that our couriers
had gone through safely. cannot express in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
PORK

Corn receipts in Chicago, ia ,512 bushels; ii
mente, 3A ,1Ol bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Se. Paul Rnilrond TXa.e Table.

St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba r. Il.
For Breckenridge, Gyndon, Fishers Landing and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
MONEY AND TRADE,

Yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

brands both Of native and imported dairy
SAIL which are entirely free from parti-
cIes Of lime or other salts Of sodx than
me pure chloride. But what can not be
prevented In this way may be cured
by the use Of the coloring matter. A.
already directed; and on the whole.
considering the ever present danger Of
.'speckiness" in winter butter and the
frequent want Of color, II will Be advis-
ABLE 70 make . practice OF using artifi-
cial coloring in the winter season. The
frequent objections made 70 this prac.
tee are not " nth considering they are
either captious or made without knowl-
edge. II Il Is wrong to color butter. il
Is equally wrong TO color cheese; TO use
caramel in confectionery or in colorinr
brandy or TO use the yelks Of eggs or
other coloring matter in cooking. The
eye may justly be pleased As we'll As
the palate, and II the coloring Is inno-
cent, as Is annatto. it is unobiectiona-
York Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

Two Englishmen, wandering in q boa
IN the suburbs Of Venice, saw an obiec
IN the water surrounded by birds. The,
found 1t To be man, vet alive. HI,
arms and legs were broken and tied
ana IN order that he might not sink q
large demijohn Of glass was attached u
each shoulder, which sustained the head
and neck above water. He could not
speak his tongue hung from his mouth,
Ills eyes had been pecked out by birds.
,!he murderers were Luigi Parmaschet-
u, farmer, and his two brothers. Par
maschetti had handsome and ire
proacha0le wife and a daughter Of 3
years. Tetaldo, the murdered man, was
employed by him and well treated, but.
becoming enamored OF Nine. Parmas-
chetti, he annoyed her to such a degree
that her husband beat him and drove
him from his house. Several DAYS af-
ter Parmaschetti started at midnight.
with boatload Of garden produce, for
Venice. His wife was soon awakened by
steps in her room. Her door was lock-
ed, but Tetaldo had entered by the win
dow, and he stood before her, knife in
hand. he threatened death il she call
Cd for help, but she de-
Tended herself bravely. In the meantime
her daughter, unperceived by Tetaldo.
had crept under the bed, and was wit
ness OF the scene. Nine. Parmaschetti
ran round a table, and several times
escaped from Tetaldo's grasp. But he
stabbed her, and she fell in dying con-
dltion. Day began to dawn, and Tetaldo
He'd The child then alarmed the neigh
bors, who on reaching the house, found
the woman dead, with thirty-two wounds
upon her body. On the return OF
Parmaschetti, himself and brothers
sought Tetaldo, and found him. Par
plunged pitchfork three
times into his breast, and held him
pinned, while his brothers broke his arms
and legs with an iron bar. Parmaschetti
Intended then TO burn him, but brother
that he should be fioated upon
he Adriatic, that the birds and fishes
night eat him alive. This was done.
The three brothers were condemned to
en- years imprisonment with hard labor.
,ut petition to the King was extern
lively signed in Venice, asking for their
complete pardon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

--Tabiecioths are often source OF
dispute between mistress and maid. but
much Of this may be obviated II the
servant will wash out each spot care
fully with damp cloth immediately
after meals. A piece of stone or Of
some heavy material, the exact size OF
the table-cloth when folded, should be
kept In the dining-room closet, and the
cloth should be kept under it when not
In use. This keeps the creases sharp
and fresh.--N Y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

Many 81 the more advanced physicisns. hay
Ing found DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines
prompt and sure, prescribe them regularly IN
their practice.
TwTNynI.E. Tenn. May 18th. 1877.
Dr. r. v. PIERCE. Buffalo, N. VI:
Dear Sr-For long time / suffered with
catarrh- finally called in DIR. Zachary. Of
this place. He furnished me with your Nasal
Douche, sage's Catarrh Remedy, and YOUR
Golden Medical Discovery. These remedies
speedily Effected an entire cure.
Yours truly, JoHS Q. CnAxLEss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

Blaze with your serried columns
lnjun o more bend the knee, and white
mans shackle shall no more bind In.
jun's arm. I've mailed it with the thun-
der when the tempest muttered low, and
when i falls something must drop, As
the pale-face says. I've scared you in
the city, I've lifted your hair on the
plain. and Injun is still carrying on the
same business at the old stand; your
patronage respectfully solicited; salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
! scorn your proffered treaty, because
those fellows at Washington are a gang
Of scalawags who would rob Iniun's
squaw Of her last blanket and turn Il
over to the Government and collect
$3.50 for il. o, no indeedi Revenge Is
stamped upon my spear, as you will see
II you examine It closely, and " Bud y
Is my battle cry.
Some strike for hope Of booty, some
to defend their all, but do not do that
kind Of business. battle for the JOY
1 have In seeing the white man bite the
dust. Ye've trailcd me through the
forest, ye've trailed me Ger the stream,
but the first thing you know some Of
you won't know nothing; for stand as
should the warrior, with his rifle and
his spear, or his shotgun and meat-ax,
as the case may be-; also the scalp OF
vengeance still Is red and warns you to
look little for your topknot.
Think We TO find my homesteadp I
gave it to the fire, and I didn't have II
insured for twice its value either. But,
should We seek life's nourishmect,
enough have and good live on hate,
with just enough Of white mans fire.
water TO keep up the circulation. Please
excuse my candor, but loathe you with \
my bosom, scorn you with mine eye,
and think you are, on general aver
age, the doggondcst dead beat and low
lived skin-dint | have met in months
travel. l ne'er will ask for quarter,
and ne'er will be your slave, but Iii
swim the sea Of slaughter till my eyes
stick out like ink-bottles. Ugh, big In
Jun eat railroad iron! OH Cny Derrick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

Our lady readers who have not seen COPY
OF this popular publication, cannot realize
what sensible, refined, and practical fashion
and literary magazine It l.. W. deem Il ne
cessity I'd every lady in fact do not see how
tney can do withoutit. II stands At the head
tents are Of the highest standard II Il mar
vclously cheap, only S1.50 per year, with a
ddAar pattern premium added. Specimen
cory, fifteen cents. BLAKE 4 Co, $40 Broad
way, New York, are the publishers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

The San Francisco Chronicle says
that the Hoodlum fraternity in that city
dates from 1862, and now comprises
some 600 members, composed chiefly Of
hali-grown boys. All are not criminals,
but the leaders are rs rule. They
have . regular system Of passwords and
signals, and slang dialect, which Is,
however, sparingly used lest the police
acquire Its terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

RIDucED rRrcE-Twcnty-nv cents win
now buy hfty-cent bottle OF Pisos Csrs 66r
ConsuDspfioa. Thus the best Cough Medicine
Y within the reach Of everybody. For ale b.
al druggists.
PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Gslyanic Co, Cincin.. %.
CurW Jacksouse Rat gveet Nav rch.c.o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

-Jerusalem i adding 1900 TO IL
Jewish population every year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24
Or. JOHN Bulls
Smiths / 0lic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.


The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for II . superiority over ali rem
edies ever offered 70 the public Tor the SAFE.
CERTAIN, SPEEDY andPERMANENTc urs
ofAgus and Fever, or chills and Fever, vhsth-
srof short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country TO bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that In no case whatever will IL fail 70 care II
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole families
have been cured By single bottle, with per-
fect restoration Of the general health. II IL.
however, prudent, and In every case more GER
tain to cure, II it, use Is continued in smaller
doses for week or two sfrer the disease has
been checked, more especially IN difficult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
will notreqrire any aid to keep the bowels IN
good order. Should the patient, however. rs-
quire acAthartic medicine, after hsvin taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic, sinp le doss Of
BULLS vEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS viii
bs 81 tfcient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP mus,
have DR. JOHN BULLS private STAMP On sssh
bottle. DR.. JOHN BULL only has the right 70
manufacture and sell the original JOHN ].
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, Ky.
Examine veil the label on each bottle. Ii nv
privars stamp 10 not on each bottle, do NOT
purchase, or Jon will be deceived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

NeVODGra! CaltataS!
3: N. 5. PINAFORE.
Comic Opera, by Arthur Sullivan.
u the most popular thing Of the Kind ever pnrfor An
uAis cn.lnfsy. Music excellent ssy AMI w.fs a ~
r1etItio. De making Il vrry drslrahe or amateur
l1nAncc ~ am town On Village Ersant cury With
"oius n-3lsic ADD h.a-to fomp-te. mailed anyuere
TRIAL. BY JURY Il lauchable Oh
eretta BY the same author. 80 els.
J0sEPHs BONDAGE. BY cnaDwrrk. 500
5ELoaALLAh. by BuT1ERTELD. LOO
ESTHER. ~ BRAnnrar. s0
Tire cantaips which are marnlrcer.t when riy.r,
Win NitnlAl dits and scenery lie last one q eay
"Paultnc-' ft2. -. Fafomfsa- ~ A-..Dtn
mond cut Dfamond~ al .y-.-<suar.rf.n An
GEL 80 cfs- --s lesson in eharfsv-- no ~ -
!" Maud irving 80 ctsJ are Operttas rx1urinr
phi lev sngrls and capital for Pnlur Prsossn-
anccs. eiast three are Juveniles.
an Fress; . THE sORCERER.-by sur1svsx
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

THAT We have been doing an ,ncreas-
ing business ON 'tick" 10 shown by the
fact that in 1870 the value OF AmericaL
clocks exported was t5s4. 1913. watches
4.335; in 1873, clocks $93e .003.
watches 3l40,794. In other words
while clock exports bad doubled,
vatches had increased tbirty-6ve fold.
The importation Of Swiss watches has
dwindled to inconsequential figures,
and We stand second to France only in
the amount Of our export trade in this
branch Of manufacture.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

The vanilla bean. hitherto used -
Aavoring essence. hiss been found 70 be
of great assistance 10 dysing, and the
increase Of IT, culture in the Msuritius
has been greatly augmented Of late
with view of supplying the French
demand.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

In THE colony Of South Australia bi.
sulphide Of carbon is proving . very
useful agent tor the determination OF
the rabbits, by suffocsting them in their
holes. Several hundreds squire miles
have been rendered totally barren
through the ravsges Of thes, prolific
animals
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

Th1 wss the saying Of "a eccentric
English gentleman, . candidate for
Parliament, At . recent meeting OF bis
constitueots. A man in the crowd
called out: "What sbout the liquor
bill," "Wsll." said the candidate.
"nine wss unconmonly high last year
How WAS yours:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

TIE Atlanta Constitution says that oil
the Southern dealers have prof.ed by
the recent riss in cotton. and New Or
leans il credited with making 10000
900 in cool cash. Col. Sam Rico Of
Montgomery, Ala. pocksted 800. 600,
and as sample Of the general luck.
the Augusta. Ga. Ns1s says that the
man is kicked out Of the exchange
there who did not make ss much - g.
900. Its 80 long since the South made
% much money 1t one hsul th,t its
business men are wonderfully elsted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL R 6WbER.
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

"std t~lr
q Ebea.h
h's.r
py
i i
su t y -h Nv a-k Hu-dH A1c
sodia
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
DEATH OF A NOTED DIVINE.

Rev. Gideon B. Perry, D. D., L. L. D., OF
Hopkinsville, KY, late rector of Grace Epis.
copa) church in that city, died at the family
residence on September S0th, in his 10th year
Deceased was formerly rector of Trinity
church, Natchez, Miss, first rector of St.
Paul's Cleveland, Ohio, and founder of St.
James Parish, Cleveland. The Rev. Dr.
Perry was the last surviving kinsman cotem-
porary of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry,
the hero Of the battle of Lake Erie. Both
were natives of South Kensington, r. l., and
born under the same roof; tbs Rev. DR.. on
Oct. 18th, 1900, some years junior of the
other. DR.. Perry, for more than 81 years in
the Chistian Ministry, was a prominent di-
vine of the Church, and stood high, especially
for force and pulpit eloquence. The Rev.
Henry G. Perry, of the Episcopal City Cler-
gy, Chicago, is son of the deceased. The
Rev. DR.. Perry leaves family, his widow
and three children surviving him.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23

"A letter to the Yellowstone Journal from
Glendive Creek, has this to say of the pro-
gress Of the N. P. R. r: Our party COM
menced the location at q point some dve
miles above Glendiye on tho list inst The
line runs thence down tho south bank of the
Yellowstone river to tho mouth of Glendive
creek, thence up Gleadive creek and is now
located to this point, total distance OF nine
teen miles. The line will continue thence up
Glendive creek BY way of the eastern or main
branch of the Glendive creek, to connect
with the line now being located BY another
party working west There remained on
Saturday last only thirty miles to locate. to
connect the two lines. By Saturday the 9th
inst. the two parties will have located some
At latest. the work Of s locating ii I'll through the the
Missouri division of the n. P. r. r. should
be coml l.ted. - o sa 1s3i i433
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
Mining ON Wisconsin Creek

1t appears from all accounts that the miro,
on this creek are panning out unusually VOL,
this season. The Madisonian says: "Cbos
Mckee, of Wisconsin creek, informs Us tbot
the work now being done on the new minos
OF that district is satisfactorily demonstrates
their value. Hamilton, McCranor & Co. baro
tunnel 100 feet in length on the Chamnior
mine, which now shows 4-foot vein two
and a half of which is high grade ore Work
on the Sheridan has been suspended on ao
count of water in the shaft. The two owners
will run a tunnel and tap the mine at a great
er depth. The crevice in this mine is tuo
and one-half feet, and the quartz is very rich
The Damson has six feet of ore in the eaSt
level-principally low grade, with streaks of
rich quartz running through it, The com.
pany are making preparations to run a tram.
way from the mines to the site upon which
they intend erecting their mill next spring
Among the other parties working in the dis.
trlct are Mcconnell & Co., who cleaned un
their arastra last week, realizing a little over
$40 per ton from their ore There is No
doubt that short time will prove this to be
one of the best mining districts in the county I
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
REVIVAL OF IRON INTERESTS.

There is no surer sign of returning pros
perity than the news that comes to US from
Pennsylvania that every forge. furnace and
bloomery is running at its fullest capacity.
There is no idle man in the State who is will
ling to work, and wages are advancing. With
the revival of the iron interests comes that of
the associated industry, coal mining. 1t has
been said and thought that railroad building
would advance slowly because there are so
many roads in the country in feeble or
bankrupt condition. But the fact is that
roads can be built so cheaply now at present
prices of iron and labor that it is giving an
impetus tc the business such as no other feels,
and unless prices advance very considerably
there will be more miles of road completed
in the next two or three years than in any
similar period of our history. There has
been great movement of population from
the East to the West. New sections have
been settled up that are demanding facilities
to move their freights, and roads are built so
much cheaper in new countries than in old
ones where land damages are the chief item
of cost, that they arc going to spread over
the country like spiders webs. There are
three great lines now in course of construction,
tho North and the Southern Pacific, and the
connection between the Utah Northern and
the Columbia river. But these are only the
backbone of the system. There are branch
roads contemplated and demanded all over
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and in every
one of the Territories which in the aggregate
much exceed these main lines spoken Of But
the activity in the iron districts is not only
caused by the building Of railroads. All
branches of manufacture that use great
deal of iron are reviving as we'll. Machinery
is needed, not only for new factories at
home, but to send abroad, where markets
have been opened by the fame of our superior
wares. The enormous increase of our ocean
freights will call for the building of fleets of
iron ships 10 carry on this commerce. In the
news of the week, the importation of iron
ores from Spain must have been noticed with
surprise. The explanation is that there are
no return cargoes for the vessels carrying our
grain abroad, and the low rates offered
makes it pay to ship the crude ores of Spain
though We have endless supplies at home.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
Discovery OF A HORRIBLE con
SPIRACY.

Within few days past the country has
been surprised and shocked beyond measure
by the discovery of a conspiracy of no less
magnitude than this, that the Republicans of
Louisiana have determined to bring out full
vote, and have hopes to carry the State. The
very idea that Republicans should dare to
vote in section where the penalty is death
for even Democrat to run on an independ-
snt ticket is height of audacity that can
only be accounted for by the return of Gen.
eral Grant to the country. To be sure this
offense is not one recognized by law, but it
is none the less crime of the rank of high
treason in the unwritten code of the South
ern oligarchy. Probably the early discov-
cry of the purpose may lead to its defeat in
the first stage of its conception. We can
hardly picture the direful consequences that
might have followed the attempt to execute
this awful crime Of course it would ha, .
been possible to defeat the scheme even if
enough lawful votes were cast to give the Re-
publicans the election. The Democrats con-
troll the ballot boxes. count the votes and make
the returns, and there is not chance in
thousand that the Republicans would be de-
clared the winners no matter how many votes
they cast. But it is the impudence of the at
tempt of the thought, that raises the hair of
the solid South.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
ChOuIeau County Items.
[Record, 18th inst.]


Large quantities of vegetables are being
shipped to Fort Assinniboine, but the supply
is not equal to the demand.
Col. Donnelly will start in few days to
run the southern boundary line between
Meagher anu Choteau counties, and will also
locate the Benton and Fort Logan road.
The steamer Butte arrived at Cow Island
on Tuesday the 2nd inst, unloaded and start
ed back on Saturday for some of her freight
left down the river. She is expected to be at
Cow Island on her return trip tomorrow.
the 18th.
Tom Campbell arrived yesterday from
Wolf Point. Tom came overland and up the
Milk River valley. At the Big Bend of the
Milk River he met $50 lodges of Sitting Bulls
Sioux. The entire valley is in possession of
Indians and Canadian half f-breeds.
Ed. Lewis, who arrived from Fort Macleod
yesterday, reports that the Blackfeet sur.
rounded Power & Bros's. train, loaded with
merchandise for the annual payment to take
place at Bow River, between the river and
Fort Macleod, but the Chief Crowfoot pre-.
vented his warriors from piilaging the train
by promising them government supplies
within few days. The Blackfeet and
Bloods have dug up and taken possession of
all the vegetables on the military farm at
Fort Macleod and also robbed D. E. Akers
of his entire crop of vegetables at old Whoop
Up. and are killing cattle so rapidly north Of
the line that all the cattle owners are moving
their herds south. The British Indians are
getting tired of broken promises and Cana
dian rule.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23

FRANCIS PARKMAN's article in opposition
to giving the ballot to woman, which appear.
ed in the October number of the North Am
crican Recicso, is to be replied to in the Nov.
ember issue of that periodical by Thomas
Wentworth Higginson, Julia Ward Howe,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Wendell Phillips
and Lucy Stone. The discussion is likely to
be sharp, and to give very complete presen.
tation of the pros and cons of the woman
suffrage question.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
Democratic Ideas.

New YORK, October 21.-Ex-Governor
Walker, late of Virginia, addressed large
public meeting of his Binghampton, N. Y,
neighbors, last evening. He told them the
Republicans were responsible for the solid
South, and if the Republicans would disband
there would be no more solid South. lie
claimed that resumption was the result OF
Democratic craftsmanship.