davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-23
No. 6

persons be appointed by the President to su-
permitted the laying out and building of roads
and bridges and to make plans for further
improvements, and to make the necessary
contracts, and to audit the accounts therefor
the members of such board to receive no sal
ary, but to have their actual expenses allow
ed while engaged in the discharge of their
duties; that this board be authorized to en-
ploy competent person as custodian of the
park, at salary of - dollars, and also to
organize police force of at least ten mem
bers, to afford visitors the necessary protec-
| ton and aid, to protect the craters of the
| geysers and basins Of the hot springs from
destruction and DETACHMENT, and to enforce
the regulations mentioned below.
Secondly. That the Secretary of the In
terror be authorized to invite the Academy
OF Science to designate proper person to OBJ
serve the extraordinary volcanic phenomena
IN the park, to analyze it's waters, and to
make report thereon, suitable compensa-
ton therefor to be allowed by this depart
ment.
In view of the fact that the destruction of
game is going on in the Western country at
rapid rate; that some of the valleys of the
National Park have for years been fayorite
places for the wholesale slaughter of elk and
deer that it would be desirable to preserve
IN some locality specimens of the more nota-
ble wild animals of that region, and that the
Yellowstone Park appears to be very suit
able place for that purpose, I have deemed it
proper, under the law authorizing the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to make regulations for
the government of the park, to prohibit the
hunting and killing of game in it altogether;
while fishing, except with nets and seines, is
to be left free. Regulations have also been
made concerning the grazing of cattle on the
pasture lands OF the park. AS the enforce
ment OF some of these regulations will re-
lulre the enactment of law providing
penalty tor their violation, draught of bill
to that end will be submitted to the consider
alton of Congress"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-23
Deeds of Courage Rewarded.
London Telegraph.

lLOIuOn Telegraph
Some notable deeds of unselfish courage
were rewarded recently with the silver
medal of that excellent institution, the
Royal Humane Society. Honor is due. in
the first place, to lady, twice noble-by
birth and by compassion,-the Hon. Blanche
Colville, who, at West Cowes, on August 4th.
hearing that a poor girl was drowning who
had already twice sunk, plunged in the sea
in her yachting dress as she stood, and, not
withstanding the weight of her soaked gar
ments, saved this all but lost life. Another
brave breast decorated with the medal was
that of Arthur Evans, a lad of Is years. who.
at Aberayron, in Cardiganshire, seeing man
carried beyond his depth and sinking, flung
Oft his clothes, swan to the spot, dived thrice
and finally brought up his prize by the hair
of the head, saving him, but SO narrowly
that the gallant boy himself tainted whilst
still in the water. William Chambers was
the third of the trio of generous souls whose
loving kindness honors human nature. He
descended well at Ashford wherein two
men had already been asphyxiated. and.
fastening rope to one of the sufferers.
brought him up alive, returning for the other
only to find dead body We salute with
deep respect the English lady, the Lad and
the workman. In these days of cynicism
and self-seeking they teach us the impressive
lesson that there are many things better than
life and dearer than length of years.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-23
A Lesson in Manners.
Galveston News. |

| He was a rough looking customer: it was
plain to see that he had never enioyed the
advantage of a collegiate education. He
stalked into the railroad office, his object be-
| ing to see the Superintendent. whom we
| shall call Jones, because that does not sound
at all like his name
us Jones in ?" he bawled out.
The clerk, motioning to the Supcrintend-
ent, replied: THAT gentleman is Mr.. Jones" !"
The intruder walked up to Superintendent
Jones desk and said:
I've got letter for you"
The superintendent does not believe in an
excess OF style, but he thinks the proprieties
ought to be maintained
My dear sir" said the Superintendent,
don't you think it would have been more
appropriate for you to have entered ouitely.
walked up to the desk of the clerk. and
sad good morning.? He would have pass
ed the compliment of the season, and asked
you what you desired. On your requesting
to see me the clerk would have pointed me
out to you. You might have said good
morning. would have responded in an
appropriate manner"
The man turned on his heel and walked
out, without saying another word but it was
not long before he came in. He tripped up to
the clerk, and doffng his hat, made a bow
that Chesterfield might have envied, and
said IN a musical tone of voice:
Good morning, sir"
Good morning, sir" responded the clerk.
Looking straight at the superintendent, he
asked:
viii you be kind enough to point ME out
Mr. Jones, the Superintendent of the road ?"
That gentleman sitting at the desk there
ls Mr.. Jones'"
Thanks" said he, tripping over to the
desk OF Mr. Jones, where he bowed once
more, removing his hat and asked:
'Mr. Jones, believe?'
Yes, sir, that's my name"
The stranger craned his neck out, and as O.
lemoniac scowl passed over his features. he
Missed out:
MI: Jones, you can 60 to the devil"
Wlth that he turned on his heel, and ;,s
1gld as ramrod he marched out
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
FORT. SEfAW



FoRT SHAW, Jan. 29.-For She past ten
days the officers, children have been JUDI
laDt Ill anticipating an event which had 5l lts
happy elimination at the school-room Last
evening. when was presented in most
pleasing manner several Of the represents
tive charactersaof PinafoFe-steh as zap
tain Corcoran-by Master Howard Page;
Admiral of Pinafore, by Harry Greellteaf;; :;
AIidshipman Of Pinafore, by Ray Green
leaf; Little Buttercup, by Edith Green
leaf, in which character the song Was|Weli
rendered Among the other eharsters a
I note the following; Topsy, 4 REGULAR
downright happy mig, by Master . prge
Stouch A gent of the time OF tfnry
VII, by Robby Hannay. Dear Guplf by
Tracy Page, the prettiest child IN MoIRna.
The Flower Girl, by Florence stouE,
handsome little Miss. Spanish Gin BY
Davy Hannay. Old lady Of the t1le s.. OF
George III, BY Bessie Hannay Eaa1on-
able Lady of the Day, by Sophia age.
Saratoga Jockey, by Willie Page. Bo'eep,
a character in which little Birdie Isld
part. and Little Boy Blue, by the pe1prm-
ers of the evening, Master Willie Greeleaf,
son of Major G. r. Greenleaf, post s,l1efon,
whose birthday the evening celetfPtes.
The characters were all Well4sken
throughout, and the costumes were ePgant
in the extreme; with the room very butt
fully decorated, music of the best qalty,
and the encouraging presence OF tH oldtI
folks. it is not a wonder that the fhole
thing was a grand success. Suppq and
dancing wound up the entertainment,
which will long be pleasantly remenffred.
We have had excellent weather tHpast
two weeks, but last night and thellght /
before the thermometer went doSi too
low to be seen in decent society gper
Sun river broke up during the Fecenthild
e4in t,ai1,t.i'ns ite eoaesf2S1 and
is beginning the spring boom.
c. Warner, Of Piegan, is makil a visit
to his many friends hereabouts. pad will
be your fate if you stay here toohg.
Charles Aubray has been stang with |
us for the past week. /
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
Notice OF Final ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., /

LAND OFFICE At HELENN, N. T., -
Januarr3, $780,
Notice is hereby given thatthe following manned
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration Of thirty
days from the date OF this notice, viz: William
w. Austin, Presumption Declaratory Statement
No 3s18, for the Lots :, and Of section No. 33,
andIot of section No. 81, Township No. n, n.
Range No. s, East, and names the following as
his witnesses, viz: j. Edward, Wenerd. and JET
ferson Devereaux, of Fort Benton, Chofeau
County. Montana j. II. MOE,
Register.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
Hs.r.t Asthma Eso1rae Notes.

Assin1iaboine has one Of the finest loca-
tons for military purposes on the frontier,
and the fort is substantially built for per-
maneney. All the government buildings
are constructed Of brick, excepting the
uaed-house. Wliich is Of stone. Ihe
houses are latge and conlmodious and /
present a goo3 appearance. Three Of them, |
each 20Ox32, and two stories high, are oc-
cllpied as quarters by four companies Of
the Eighteenth infantry, and two c9mpa-
nies Of the Second cavalry, that being all
the foaee here at present. Eleven elegant
structures surnloWted with mausard roots,
furnish accommodation FOR Offices, The
commanding officer, Col BLACK, and also
Major Brown, occupy distinct quarters 10
Gated in 4 central position. Two large
warehouses with the nceess"tT offices fur
nisf the facilities to the Qaartest1lastEe :
and Gommis4aty Departments. There aFe
also tWoslacgestables Wifh Stalls for two
hundred llo ses. and the fine appearance
of some thee hundred head Of Qnaltef-
masters sock, teslfie5 to good CAFE and
handling.
The foundations for two new ware
rooms arc already 2aiyl, also the fonnda-
tiopslof mo officers quarters, and the
buildings VII be prlt up as soon "a The adj
d;5ional appropriation asked for has been
allowed.
a spectat feature 1T the Postis its hand
some aud roolny hospital.
Mr.. Jessie Wilson, of The signal service,
\ is tic telegraph operator and observer,
His office is very comfortable, convenient
! " situated and provided with all tlle nee
assary appliances. lie is quite young
man but possesses Wit lie qualifications foi
i rapid advancement.
8 The Post trader has erected large bl'iet
4 dwelling which will te finished oft il tl1t
spfing and occupied I5Y the family.
The sutler's store is also Of brick, l3O X Il
; with Ii feet ceiling. The Internal arrange s
II nleIlts are. very convenient ana complete. i
f GOOD assortment Of general merchandise il
kept on hand and Judging from the bus,
!, rustic eff numerous clerks and assistants
a. ,l,.l ,,rofif.I,le business HI carried Oh
NJ a5ct,nlionr} i tfle general 81
4 petintendent and has proved llimse1fto ,
!. the io,l,5 ,oat ia tbe RIGHT place.
y Bfoadwater "a fio. are wiate1fng som
five hundred head of work cattle and tW
]. hundtea mules oil. Beaver Creek, with ~
n sam pinin III charge of the herd On
= mnlf train is eollsEs Elt,,T employed llaulin
), wood from Milk River crossing on th
Z Eypress road. distance Of ten Of twelY
Il ni1es.from The Eort.
! Sitting Bulls camp Of siS 4lur1dre
s lodges, is az present located n the Bl
= Bend of1iilIs River.
! ! The huffaioFll7e stayed With fhe sio5a
:, III summer haye left them, and they g
= now on ttse Nol.tA SIDE Ct tlle missouri
The Indians :slta 'a5Iitit4s5 n sti1fef severe
for the want ot tood stiss laal1E.o of 5fas3
i Who are e supplied With tf5lIllllli 5if,il q
4 trading il olE Iol. ;t}ll KIND 9l I1ss, wiz
4 possible,
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
gssfray Taken up.

Come to my place, on Belt Creek, in October
last, brown horse, branded d P on left shoulder,
one white spot on left side and several on right
side. The owner can have the same by proving
property and paying charges.
E. HAeKsHAW.
Belt Creek, Jan. loth, 1890.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
NEW LAUNDRY.

Mrs. Kate Armstrong has leased the Benton
Laundry, and is now prepared to execute laundry
work intr1sted to her care with neatness and dis
match Particular attention paid to family washing
KATE ARNsT RONa
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
H1ort AssfRnabofn vsarfetyRrouHpc.

The above named Troupe has ban organ
lied at the military post on Milkaver, and
is composed Of a number of artis of more
than ordinary talent and eXr:ence III
their respective roles. 4 serif OF per-
formances already given at til post are
highly spoken Of by parties whdwere for
t,tnate enough to obtain admbion, the
theatre on each occasion being cpWded to
its utmost capacity. At the LII perform
ance the ''Persecuted Dutclnan," "a
Purity Sure Cure" "Sam's sourtship, y
and ':IIelcn's Babies" were radered in a
most efficient manner and gleted with
great applause. Messrs. Ed, ". White,
Ed. Mol.iarty, J. NJ. Young, z Hutchin-
son, G. w. Brown, W. NJ. settery, Il
Amend and n. Allen are th leading
artists, and, as above stated, arg first-class
performers. Mr.. Ed. White5is genera
manager of the Troupe, and Mr. Ed. Mori
arty holds the responsible psitio11 o
treasurer
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
or S ale.

one half interest ID the. Benton Stables, and
all the stock belonging thereto. The Stables are
now doing a good business. For further informs-
ton, Address
JAMES CASSIDY.
Fort Benton, M. r..
FoRT BENTON, n. T.. January 28. 1880.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
Giving 3 credIt marks Tor every per-
recitation, and 8 marks for perfect
tTc:';e..

Ali persons knowing Themselves indebted to the
Arm Of Cassidy s. cDevt will settle their accounts
before the 1st Of March, 1880, the same will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for collection
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
Frontier Club.

The Frontier Club gave andher enter
taintnent last evening at ther Hall on
Front Street. The attendancewas large,
music good and the supper seried by Mr..
]. Sullivan, excellent. the Eadies who
grace the occasion We're, as ,bual, TASTE
fully and becomingly dressed. The From
tier Club is exerting a beneficial influence
upon the social affairs Of Bentoa, and The
members deserves credit for thee laudablt
efforts in this direction.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
Hereford bulls A1oz, Montana.

lIr. jos. H. Baker has lately bought Of
Mr,31F e. Miller, of Beecher, Illinois, three
fine thoroughbred Hereford Bulls, two Of
which are for his Price 6 Co herd, on the
2iarias, and the other. for his Harris and
ICo. herd Oh HighWood creek. Nj.
Baker has taken the lead ii bringing this
class Of cattle to Montana, as. they are the
first, we believe, ever purchased for the
Improvement | of the stock of this Territory,
land the owner il. saIguine that the Here
ford stock will prove the best beef-pro-
Gll1caFs id the world. The cattle viii ar
rive 1t Benton per Steamer Red Cloud,
((first trip, and viii then show for them
selves what they are represented to be. Af .
Baker certainly deserves great credit for
HIS enterprise i'll thus Introducing this fine
breed of cattle, AID we trust that his excel
lent example will be followed b. other
stock-deale1s Of the Territory. We ap-
pend an extract from the Chicago Lire
tSStoeE. Josraa7, giving an account Of the
/ Hereford Bulls:
The Hereford2s herds OF Mr.. q. i. Nil
/ lei and & AE. Cuibertson divided honors
) very esel.I while showing il classes q
Il >$sspring field. Ir. Miller herd took tht
VI l1etI premium fols tue best bull and tlve
9 cows, aa4el the hosIors Stood substantially b
same al iSt. I48;iisthe classes dividing
hstt I1onof Ifst pleEl1Ilsill III. tlls bes
44,. ,{St.I
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
Collection Notice.

----@a5s8
8 All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned, are requested to caH and settle their
accounts without DELAY. RUFUS PAYNE.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30

The Blaclsfeet aje encampd near the
Ro"lSies and Missouri River. Hey 'ecent'y
stole a large number OF l,o'sfs from the
Crees, who are VITA the Sioux. Conse-
quently a large Darey Of G ees, Halfbreeds
and Sioux a'e p',epa' 'ng iomake war at ohce
with the Black fee6 if tde horses are not
returned.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
Cash Assets, 8ss, 100000

FIRE COMPANIES.
AMERICAN CENTRAL TEs. Go. Of
St. Louis. Mo-, Cash Assets 5 8o2 liz
CoNrrNENrA1, Ias. Co. ofN. Y. 5 327 7s&
Hour 1Ss, CO. Of New York 800 25z
MEaoHNTs ms. Co. of St.
Joa Missouri. s65 77S
PHoEN1x Iss. Co. Of Brook
Ivp N. Y ...................... 1856 eat
scorr1sH CONNIE sc1AL TEs. Co.
ofGlascow, Scotland. Q. S. B. SIG 10
sr. JoE F b NJ. IEs. Co. Of
ST Zoe. Me................ 466 6eS
ST. Paul F. g. NJ. INs. Co. of
81. Paul Minn....... 84I eda
K
Total. al..................,.......9 is 5AS e4t
.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30

could have furnished i tllfpl history ot
ttie horrible affair She had been 10 slliis
posed But Campbell has not yet51o1d the
whole truth about the murder, AMI. .as the
-Noftfasest5 suggests, some portions of Hill
story are fvnerlI incl. U
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
FOR S SAAE.

horizontal portable engine, 10xl2, crank shaft
cut from solid forging, steel piston and valve rods.
Two pulleys, 90 inch by 81 face and 54inch 121s
fqfeuuIBn5 stS ha
4 feet 4inches long 2ofeet smoke stack, is inches
diameter and guy rods.
Tbe boiler saddles I'd receive engine if neces-
sarv. Weight of ontft, 1O,602 pounds.
The above is entirely new, ready to run ana Is rsf
class in every respect.
Address.
JOHN ssTEDMAN,
Maehnist and Brass Founder
Helena, M. T.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30

5s1esaif.Ilce. i. eefsliile, the operator il
charge, Is 1 general faFolite. and ID every
way competent 70 fila more eshalted po-
siIiol.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30
Esfrays Taken Up.

1cream mare and colt. Mare has three white
feet
bay mare andcolt Mare has one white foot
bay mare.
1mouse colored mare.
1roan mare.
black horse with three Waite feet; years old;
saddle marked.
brown horse --
1jet black horse.
None of the above described animals are branded
The owners can have them by proving property
and paying charges.
w. Fl. BARNARD,
Fort Shaw, N. T.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30

dn 800 TO $4,000 A YEAR, or s5 to $40 a
b / DUCl day in your own Ioc'lity. No risks
Women do as we'll as men. Many make more than
the amounts named above No one uar f:il to make
money last ANY one can do the work. You can
make make from 5ocrs to s. per hour by devoting your
evenings and spare time to the business 1t c.sts
nothing to try it. Nothing like it for money making
honorable. Reader, if you want to know all about
the best paying business before the pn6c send Us
your address and will send you mi particulars
and private terms free samples worth also free ana
Won can then mai up yonr mind for yourself. AZ
eress. GEORGE STfNsON & CO., Portianhaine
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30

sIicfslflasl present .asgftssfss{l
,sith political
public between fIae
HIels5 taiIfes, aalI ttofIl lIo5
With the ff.a Ut owns dat.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-30

Twas not 70 listen To trial of musical
skill between. competitors Of the melodious
art thatso many persons Wenfto the balls Of
justice, but il was to be. present at the great
and complicated suit for the possession ofa
highly valued and much abused instru-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Election, Nov. I'd, 1880.
For Congress-.

We are authorized to announce Col: Jas IL.
Holman, OF Lincoln, candidate for Con-
gress from this Congressional District, com
posed of the counties Of Rutherford, Bedford,
Lincolni Franklin, Marshall, Moore and Col
fec. Election Tuesday, Nov. 3D.
( We are authorized to announce Hon. John
NJ. Bright candidate for reelection to Con
gress from this Congressional District, COM
posed Of the counties Of Rutherford, Bedford,
Lincoln, Franklin, Marshall, Moore and Cot
zee Election Tuesday, Nov. I'd.
We are authorized to announce Hon A. H.
Lands, of Bedford county, u candidate Tor
Congress from this Congressional District
composed Of the counties Of Rutherford, Bed,
ford, Lincoln, Franklin, Marshall, Moore and
Coffee. Subject to Convention to be
called the usual way. Election Tuesday
Nov. I'd.
We are authorized to announce Hon, Ken
ard Warner Of Marshall county, candidate
for Congress from this Congressional District
composed OF the counties Of Rutherford, Bed,
ford, Lincoln, Franklin, Marshall, Moore ant
Coffee Election, Tuesday, Nov. I'd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-09
Non.Resident Notice,

j. J. Alternately Wy. Henry Alternately ct al.
On motion Of petitioner, and it appearing to
the Court from the petition in this cause.
which is sworn to, that the defendants, Henry
Alternately AVID Sumner Alternately, are non
residents OF the State of Tennessee, 80 that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served ND.
on them.
Il is therefore ordered BY the Cour, that
publication be made in the Home Journal, a
newspaper published in the town OF Wim.hc,.
ter, Tenn, for four consecutive weeks com.
handing the said Henry and Sumner Aber.
Many 10 appear at the next term of the Coun-
,y Court for Franklin county, at the Court.
house IN Winchester, Tenn. on the 4th Mon.
day in September next, and make defense to
said petition, or the same will be taken for
to them, and set for nc airing ex-parte.
23d, 1880. ~ "s'''
GLEN. ARIEDGE, Clerk.
400. BY j. J. Arledge, DC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-09

Most of the Republicans We meet are
happy over the division among the Dem
ocrats in Tennessee, and most of them
are for Wilson as against Wright. But
do not fool yourself by thinking any
Republican will fail to vote for Haw-
kins. They are not going to lose the
golden opportunity before them. Lord,
what shame it is that desire to get
Office should lead men Of II party to
fight one another instead Of the old
dragon that sends forth its herald in the
person of Hawkins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-09
Consolation from a Candi.
date.

The Democratic candidate for Vice
President wrote the following letter tc
Il prominent Pennsylvania Democrat, III
answer to letter of inquiry as to til,
situation in Indiana:
INDIANAPOLIS, ND, August My
Dear Sir: Never mind the claims and
boasts of Republicans about Indiana.
1t is all bosh. The Democrats are
thoroughly united here, are gaining by
conversions, and are only in danger by
reason Of the importation of negro vo-
tiers, frauds, and the use of great sums
ti money, which the Republicans are
raising with u view to overwhelming the
State. But with Gods help we intend
to hold the fort.
Yours respectfully,
WV, II. ENGLISH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-09
Labor Foots the Bill.

The landlord pays the large taxes and
heavy insurance, but this is added to
rent, which the tenants pay in the end.
The railroad companies pay enormous
interest on their bonds, water their
stock and declare large dividends, all Of
which is charged to and collected from
the industries of the country.
The government pays millions Of dol
lars for salaries, hundreds of millions
for supplies. and donates liberal sums to
cities, to corporations and for public
works, every dollar Of which is paid by
labor.
The bondholders pay no taxes, but
receive millions Of interest every year,
amass vast fortunes, and live in ease
and luxury on the sweat and toll of
labor.
Labor in rags clothes the idle rich in
velvet and fine linen.