davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19

organNion. So long as the Republican
vacantttA remained untitled the Democrats
have control, but with the .cats all
filled ssrc IL an element Of uncertainty IN
the stttion. Judre David, it is now un.
dersto1 will vo, With the Democrats.
ana nafeen awarded the craftsmanship Of
the Judary Committee in the new make.
up OF y committees. hut ii Senator Ma.
none tVhc down from the fence and lands
on the fpublican side there will he tie,
and w President Arthur will throw the
orgah'afon into the hands Of his party.
Severafell.known faces are missed from
the S9te chamber since March \, and
amongkem some of the ablest and most
respect members Of that body. This is
especial true to the Democratic side.
Inc fo1nes ot war have tai e, the best.
Chief apny them is Senator Thurman.
Friend ID toe agree that the country has
productfcw larger or better men than he.
lie Is !" Fat lawyer, and has been an hon.
est, usct egiSlator-always a consistent
Democt Hc spoke the truth the other
even'nahen he said that he was brought
up in Z. !,ool that really believed what lie
said. NEVER people may differ as to the
soandnf Of Mr.. Thurm,n's poii.ical
views 't,ust be admitted :,,.t he has; AZ.
ways bel an honest and hard hitter in
their bcaf His efforts Oh, question. oI
!egislatid especially those ;nvo!ing the r>A
ia'ions txhe Government with great cor.
rora:iona have been of ine>'.r.a,lc value.
howeverfiicicnt ard worthy nis successor
may be, country parts witt: re.rc: with
Senator lhur,nan-a strons,, vigorous.
honest. h,dly man, whose weaknesses
pave, lik{the weaknesses OF other great
men, bceithe result Of his ambition for the
resident. lie Is now an old man, and
"t Iikel 70 return to any very active POST
|, public IL.
ScnatolEnt is another who will be-
issed. lnere is good deal of affection
1t for ths rough old diamond. Honest
en- love ln honest opponent and hard
''ter, vi 10 stands UP squarcly and man.
fly and lever resort to artificc or treach-
Y. Eaten is such man, and the strong
r on the Republican vide like him.
*e Tharnan, III has always been on the
Nest sies. Of scg,sistion. NtcDnnald ii
. missed by both parties, hat he is
ung enough to come back some dav,
'caps. Wallace is another Of the lead
"whose loss will be serious one to his
'ty. Herman, too. make, had break in
franks, and his face has probably. been
. tor the last time in public position
e Republican loss has been among the
nor lights, whose places i,a, been filled
,stlv b. better men, and in this las, turn
die wheel the advantages have largely
fss, that side OF the chanbr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19
More Mail Seryi..a.


The Post Office Department has com.
i'lete,i arrangements for extending the
railway mail service over the Southern
Pacific i Arizona Railr,nla from Tucson,
.Arizona, to Dc,niny, New Mexico, u dis
tance ot -4o miles and from Deming TO
Sorocco, New Mexico, over the .Atchison,
Topeka X Santa Fe Railroad, ~ atais,un.:e o.
ioo miles. This connection completes the
railway mail service from the East 10 the
Pacific Coast, from kansa, City, Mo-, By
way OF Santa Fe across rl.s southern bur-
d.rs oi Arizona and through! California 70
San Francisco.
The track ON this connecting link vas
completed ON the 10th and the new
through mail service will begin on the 18th
inst. 1t viii enable the Department to for
ward mail from the Mississippi River to
points in Southern Arizona and Southern
Caliita mia several days sooner than hereto
fore. The completion Of the ROAD between
Deming and Tucson opens an additional
line for trailic and travel between st. Louis
and the Pacific Coast.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19
Moody 4 Sankey's Work.

Moody X Sankey have entered upon the
seventeenth, and last week OF their work at
San Francisco. Large crowds have al
tended all the meetings and the accession
OF new members To the churches has been
notable. The evangelists go east via the
Southern pac,tic stopping cn route at
Denver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
MIR. Beeeher Tells a story.

NEW YORK. April "A deep hush fell upon
Plymouth Church. and every ear was strained,
when Mr.. Beecher said he would relate an Incl
dent which he had never spoken of before,
He remarked, playfully, he would now tell IL
contdentially: There came TO me-" he said,
"a member Of my own Church, the mother Of a
young woman who said her daughter had become
fascinated with the Roman worship, and wanted
to unite with that Church. / said to her tell
your child 20 wait one year, until her own mind
and judgment are settled. and If at the end of
that time she shall find that she is drawn nearer
To God and 20 Heaven through that Church.
let her come and we will take her by the hand
and carry her 20 the deor At the end of the year
she still anxious To enter that Church, aud
sat down and wrote letter TO an honored
Catholic pastor of this city, and said This lamb
has found greeRer pastures In your fields than in
mine She Joined the Catholic Church, aud is
to-day a happy Christian glrl in that com
munion."
Any one could have heard a pin drop while Mr.,
Beecher was telling this, and there Was what is
generally called sensation. He added Il
would do IL again IL IL were necessary, for when
spoke of unity of all that believe in the Lord
Jesxs Christ, mean it. don't believe fnexter-
nal unity, but / believe in internal unity" In
this connection the preacher also said: II would
rather rlde in the most ragged car that
was ever put on the rail, II IL would take me
nearer home, than in the most luxurious parlor
that ever was built, If 1t would take me fnrth-
er from home"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
Patricide.

CASNELToS. Ind, April 2.-On yesterday. near
Derby. this County, Mont Welsh shot and killed
his father Richard Welsh, both residents OF our
County. Welsh is close onto fifty years of age:
Mont about twenty-five. The facts, a. near as
could learn them. were that the father had been
associe.ing with another woman residi 1g at Derby
The mother sent two younger sons to ratch hlm.
They returned and told her the truiht as TO his
being with the woman. Richard. the father,
came home. denied il, and his wife and family
were indignant and abused him. He Is a quick
tempered man. and drove his family away,
running his daughter through Poison Greek.
and shooting four times at a younger
son. Mont had been driven away from
home some years previous. He and his
mother started to Squire Donan's p see what
legal remedy they had. The father met them on
the road and abused them, and said: '-Gou go an
other step and will shootyo Mont notwaiting
to be shot at, Immediately pulled his re-
volver and shot the father once in
the mouth, two bullets through the bowels,
one through the right leg. Mont has not been
arrested at this writing He has not Hed. but
will stay and stand trial Public opinion is
somewhat In favor Of the son, though many do
not uphold the son in killing his father. Fur
ther developments will be reported.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC CHIPS.
lt Honolulu.

Small pox is still raging at Honolulu
Mrs B. ii. Buxton, the authoress, is dead.
The evacuation of Candahar will begin April TO-
The Adriatic has brought 81 ,2s5, 900 gold to New
York. Hat Ia
Mrs. Mary Kelly of Rutland, Mich, died satur-
day. aged 100
W. B. Hamilton, OF Louisville, a prominent
merchant, died yesterday.
The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows u decrease in specie OF IL, $4,000 marks.
Robert Sparks of st. Louis suicided yesterday
by throwing himself under a switching engine.
George S. Blaney. merchant of Cincinnati,
was killed by being run over by a train Of cars
yesterday.
The young woman shot al Stanton, Mich, by
her husband Is dead having lived fifteen days
after being shot through the brain.
Forty thousand pounds of gold, principally
from private sources IN Holland and Russia, were
obtained yesterday for the United States. q.
There is the best reason for believing the ques-
ton Is practically closed adversely to British rep
resentation at the Monetary Conference.
The 0'Leary sx.day walking match has been
postponed and will begin May IA, instead OF May
=, to allow some pedestrians little longer time 10
train. .I ...f =. ~. ?
James Pierr, a dry goods dealer Of Fort Wayne
has made an assignment. Liabilities, $4,000; as-
sets nominal. The debts were mainly due In
Chicago. M f ff
special to the Courier-Journal announces the
death of Mrs l.. Virginia French, a well known
authoress and poetess, at her home, at McMin-
Vile, Tenn.
The United States Supreme Court yesterday re
versed the Mormon cases of John Miles against
from the Supreme Court OF t tab. Miles has two
wives. The case is remanded for new trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
THE WRECK.
List of the Injured i'm the Accident at
Rothsay.

List of the Injured i'm the Accident at
Rolhsay.
ST. PAUL, April 1.-The reticence of the Rail
road Company made it difficult 10 obtain the
facts about the accident at Rothsay, on the ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba road. The fol-
lowing was finally learned The accident oc-
Cured SIX miles north OF Rothsay, which is the
next station this side of GAINESVILLE, at-nt 6:S0
O'Clock yesterday morning At that hour a car
was filed with flying snow which was lifted and
whirled about by the prevailing high wind rem
dering IL difficult TO see any distance ahead. A
slight snowfall had taken place on Wednesday
night. which was followed by n severe gale
ana wind, which continued from about midnight
Wednesday mp To and even after midnight last
night The passenger train which left here at the
usual time on Wednesday night had passed In
safety when at the hour named. IL ran INTO a
freight train which was also going north, striking
the rear of the cabOose, uDsetting the same and
setting ii on fire. Several persons are known 10
have been IN the caboOse at the time. Their
names and fate are given below. Names OF in
jured; Oliver Leschb, OF Waterloo, Iowa, burned
TO death; William wessinger, of saltwater,
Mimi, injured severely he died this morn
ing between and 10 O'Clock; Martin Walker, OF
River Falls, Wis, right thigh broken and other
wise injured; David Young, of Reeds Landing.
both hands, back OF head and face cut; Henry
Kappell, OF Hastings. Mimi. head and face cut
and thigh ana shoulders fractured; Angus Nc
Clelland, OF Pembina. slightly injured Edward
Gallagher, residence unknown. side back and
head cut; Joseph Bings, of st. Paul, cattle
dealer. reported burned to death, but II
seems he was simply missing and turned up this
morning all right. He was probably In the stock
car at the time, which circumstance gave rise u
the report that of his death. The wounded were
taken To Furgus Mills soon possible, and
three physicians were summoned 10 attend them
The condition OF the wounded to-day is repre-
Sented as favorable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
RESUME OF THE WEEKS NEWS.

Pitkin, OF Louisiana, will probably be appoint
ed Minister 10 Mexico.
| Nearly 5000 emigrants arrived at Baltimore
during the past month.
Twelve Baronies in the Comfy of Cork are pro-
claimed In a state OF disturbance.
Four thousand persons sailed from Bremen on
Wednesday for New York, making 10000 since the
year opened. -
The Mayor of New York has preferred charges
against the Police Commissioners for failing TO
clean the streets.
The President announces that he will neither
appoint nor debar a man from Office merely be-
cause he is black. Et
Early vegetables in Louisiana aud Texas are
badly damaged by frost, and IL is feared the
peaches are all killed
The indianapolis, Bloomington and Western
Road has swallowed the Springfield Southern, a
line llS miles in length.
Nine Democratic senators declare their inten-
tion TO vote against the confirmation of Robertson
as Collector at New York.
General Lew Wallace has telegraphed the Presi-
dent declination Of the South American mis-
sion, TO which he was nominated.
Near Watson, Ia. Gustave Rechfus was shot
dead and his brother Henry severely wounded.
the assassin firing through window.
Mrs. Jennie Perry. of Baltimore, alone In her
room. ON Friday, was stricken with apoplexy fell
against the stove, and was roasted alive.
Included in the railway projects chartered in
Indiana are a narrow gauge line from Terre
Haute TO Merom, and a road from Terre Haute to
Columbus.
panic prevails at Milford, Ind, over the de-
velopment of twenty-five cases of smallpox, COM
municated from a woman discharged from the
hospital at Fort Wayne.
L. III. Graydon. a clerk In the Federal Bank at
London. Ont, who disappeared on Wednesday
night with n companion named McEachren, is
believed 20 have taken $40, ,009 from the safe.
Among the entries for the slO 900 purse for stall
lions at Boston in September are Santa Claus
from California, Voltaire from illinois, and Ken
tucky Wilkes from Wisconsin. Bonesetter is also
expected toparticipate.
Reports from all parts of Ohio indicate larger
| acreage OF winter wheat in that State this year
than last year. The crop is in healthy condition,
and the recent snowfall viii prove advantageous
unless followed by frosts
in the Senate Chamber. on Thursday at Wash
ington. Mr.. Kellogg found handsome bouquet
on his desk, while Ben Hill was the recipient of a
magnificent floral effort, a ship of state sailing
upon sea of violets and roses, accompanied by a
laudatory letter from ladies Of Alexandria, Va
resolution was passed to pay the expenses of
the funeral of Matt II. Carpenter A rnotiou by
Mr.. Harris TO adjourn TO the first Monday of De-
cember was lost. Hill and Dawes then opened
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
MAHONE's MANEUvER.

pIt Viii Lose Him the stste-some RefIec-
JoEgsRSon.
NHV Y0sE. April S-Co0gresSEan Jorgenson,
of virgiaia, was asked by 4 reporter of the Tri-
bune whether he thought the Raadjusters would
elected nited States Senator to succeed Senator
Johnson IN discussing the situation at length
Jorgenson, who is a Republican, said: 1.-THE Re
adjusters Will not be able to carry fhe State or
the next Legislature without themnIted and en-
thusiasijc support of the RePOhlean party in
Virginia, for the reason that General
Mahon by his course i'm the Sen
ate, hsss .slsenated tA@al sand Demo
next State election. will be able To control Is 600
or 20, zoe and that vote which, with tlae united
support ot the Republicans, would give him the
State ant Legislature that elects a successor to
Senator kohnsOn. while the Republicans sym
pathize With MahoEe with his liberal sentiments
as expressed in the senate, yet their psst expert
ence Of kAEE. aud the Frequency with Which he
can chanGe font, leads them 10 disuust him un-
less they hare trusts orthy ASSURANCES ffosn him
that he VIZ not act 80 a. to disintesuste their
OrganizauOnGpd leare them again where they
were in Is7t. when, through his fnhnenoe aud
money. ca bert :. Walker IheaninG ted by
boilers FROM aoe RePut licin Convention.
"The Administration and RepublieansseDatOrs
in giving General MahOne their support and
.countenanee - they 1ave done, Rave caused
such divisions in the Republican ranls..n Vir-
ginia that Il wnN be diAcult to hold Lhefsank
and file together for n strxignt out ticket II Ma
hone Is WISE asa great p0 itical leader should be,
tie Will take sttdE coursesis will win for him the
united support o. the Republicans of Virginia
WIhOut IL he isdOOmed tU inevitable fafi upe and
the smallness Of li- vote will prove how much
-<Esfskened ne has become ander the ssss,Elts OF
ythe Bourbon Democtats. II ke should boldly and
open y proclaim himself Republican, the result
woua be a new departure in the South and the
ouilfi,ng up new political party, of which he
would be the acknOWletised leader, the only
tsOubie intervening being the debt question"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
WHOLESALE NIURDER.
4 Wsr of Races Broken Cut IN Peru and
Thousands sIaugIutered.

4 WsNE of Races Broken Cut IN Peru and
Thousands sIauglzteped.
New YORK, April 4.-The star and Herald.
Pananrs, says: ~ war of races has broken ont
in the valley of Canete. where more than ZOO
Chinamen have been barbarousy murdered by
negroes ami coolies On one pLzntasion 600 mot
fensive men were murdered in cold blood. All
the cane fields. sugar houses machinery etc,
burned and property to the vGlGe of millions
has bee2 wrecked. All foreigners feu from the
valley, one OF the most fertile and product
killed The work of murder and
plumber is still going on. IL is feared
the adjacent valley of Chinea viii suffer next
Chiliais ~ fuse 20 send troops TO Quell the dis
number ot women and children sought refuge on
board a oOuple.0f vessels at Cerro Ami, aud Mr..
swayne h.s chartered steamer to bring the ref.
ugees 10 CaslaO. IT is feared similar scenes will
be enacted throughout Peru. Even IL the Chilli
ans leave LIMA the foreigners will certainly have
10 fight for u5eir lives aud put down the'canaille
who are already bOasting what they intend doing
as soon 81 the .Ghilian troops leave here. All
plunderers cGsaght GIe soundly logged and I'M
der this system the streets are safer than they
were a few weeks ago.
A list Of fifty Peruvian property owneFs has
been issued by Chiliaas. from each of uta0m they
demand a ward contribution of $4,000. Thus
81 coo 900 to be raised. which Is their quota for
the first month. The Chilian Government has
determined to coalect5l 900 600 per month for the
expenses Of the Army. Tke nifty gentlemen
named held "a meeting. aud some OF the N de-
payment Is the destruction OF their property,
worth three times the amount. Few are ex-
Dected to tail TO pay. The houses OF those who
have not paid by the 18th viii be destroyed.
"Arducanian Indians now or the war path
They engaged a squadron OF Chilian cavalry and
twelve troopers were killed The crops have been
burned. cattle driven off. men, women and
children killed, and all the revolving savagery of
Indian warfare being INDUCED in"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
Important Lawsuit.

RUsHvTLLE, Ind, April 2.-Thomas Grafert,
who lived in the southern part OF Kentucky some
time ago. entered 20 acres of land in Orange
Township this County. Hew man OF wealth,
and among his property were fifteen slaves, "a
whom in his will he gave the 720 acres OF land.
besides giving them their liberty. After his death
the negroes claimed their land ana settled down
on it. But the settling of Kentucky negroes in
Rush County soil not agreeable to their
neighbors. and they were persuaded that a
warmer climate would be more agreeable to their
constitutions, and they were persuaded TO leave.
Some Germans settled on the lands, aud in course
of time converted the sections into fine farming
lands. Now the heirs Of these slaves have com
menced suit in the Circuit Court to recover this
land. The suit is attracting great attention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
An Appalling Tragedy.

The Enquirer's Cynthiana, KY, special OF the
3lst says:
News has just reached this place OF an appall-
ing tragedy that was enacted in Robertson County
late last evening which resulted in the killing OF
a brother by brother. The scene OF the tragedy
is about four miles southeast of Monnt Oiivet the
County seat of Robertson County. and at o clock
on the evening named. J. :. Brewer shot and IA
tally wounded his brother. r. n. Brewer
The circumstances IN brief, are as follows: z.
II. Brewer was cross and quarreisOme in the fam
iy aud especially 80 10 his father. and the
brother by whom he was killed. On the morn
ing OF the tragedy. r. II. Brewer shame
fully abused his father, aud went 10 Mount
Olivet, returning home late in the evening mad
and qnarreisome as usual, and attempted 10 kill
his father. shooting at him twice when his
brother wrested the weapon, a double barreled
shot gun. from him and discharged the contents
into the body aud head OF Richard. one load tai
ing effect in mis- shoulder and the other Ia IN ;
back of his head, from the effects of which he
died In about five hours aiterward.
Drs Holmes and Ishmeal of Mount Ollvet
were Immediately summoned, but 70 no avail. a.
they could afford no relief. X. II. Brewer Is about
thirty-hve years Of age, and n man of family
while his brother is about thirty years OF ace.
The killing has created the most intense excite
ment. but no arrests have been made nor is there
likely TO be any. as the sympathy Of the whole
community is with J. :. Brewer, notwithstanding
he killed his brother
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
PORK AND CHEESE.
MIR. Crump's Charges Again Refuted-Nei-
ther are Injurious to Health.

ther are Injurious to Health.
NEW YORK, April Prom advance sheets Of
the Journal of the American Agricultural Associa-
tion:
On the strength Of the report issued by George
Cromp, Acting British Consul at Philadelphia. i'm
December last. much excitement has arisen over
pork, the product of the United States This As
sociatiou has made an extended investigation Of
the subject in the interest of American producers
and finds no occasion whatever Tor the scare MT
Crump speaks OF hog cholera, not OF trchinosiS as
a prevalent disease. That the former exists and
has existed TO an extent most injurious to pro-
ducers IL would be folly 10 deny, but il has not
affected the pork product, for the reason that an
imals dying from this ANY other disease are not
and can not be marketed for food. From cholera
the farmer only is the sufferer.
Tnchinosis exists, but TO n more limited extent
probably than any disease known to men. IL l.
believed never To iujure the hog and scientific
experts unite III the statement IL can never enter
the human system except through insuilciently
cooked meat in which il should happen To exist.
As 10 the da from the use ofAmerican pork pro
ducts either by home or foreign consumers there
is absolutely none. First from the almost total
absence OF trichinosis, second, through the pro
lection by cooking.
Curers oE provisions in the United States are
amongst the most honorable, painstaking. skilled
merchants and manufacturers. whose interest H.
in putting up only the best and purest product
The pains they take and the methods they prac-
tice are guarantee against danger.
Swine or lard butterand anti-Euf cheese are re-
ferred to by Crump. The former is "A fraud and a
swindle that deserves the SeNereSt CONCENTRATION
but il can not BE- dangerous 10 health, as lard can
only be rendered at temperature that will kill
auimalcUla. Oleomargarue Is as iniquitous a
compound rs swine. Against the manufacture
and sale 0f both there should be prohibitOry
laws. because of the injury they have done pro-
ducers and consumers of natural butter. They
have been clrSe 10 the country ana its farmers.
Anti HUH cheese Is an article OF fcheese made from
milk from which all the cream has been taken,
and in place OF which small percen tage
of lard is incorporated IL il sold under its proper
name ltneed cause no prejudiceagainst Amer
lean cheese, Only two small factories are as yet
in existence. and none I'm the West. as Mr.. Crump
has been led to believe. It Is proper 20 observe
that none Of these authorizations are chargea6le
to the Farmers He is interested I'm preserving the
character aud reputation of his products. The
aGulteratiOns are introduced and manufactured
solely by SpeculatOrs who are regardless OF the
country's prosperity whes IL conflicts with their
interests- Every attention should be given TO
keeping food products pure and beyond suspicion.
On this the future prosperity OF the country
hinges IL we lose our export trade in the prod
trade, it viii close trade and vaeate Our farms