davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

THE beauties who are running the Press
made a little cheap capital out of an edi-
toriaj published IN Last nights RECORD,
under tie head Of what was intended to
BE- Bar1is is wiIlin','' but which read
E'Dorcas is wiling" The true inward
ness of tie typographical error is this ::
Stevens, oI The Press, Nbo has worked as
q prirtet in every office Of the Territory,
and h8s been Kicked out Of every office
that lie ever worked III, has made it his
business to corrupt every eompositor
who has worked, OF triot3 to work in the
RECORD eziea. One ofthe men who was
under the ntluence Of Stevens, tried to run
the REGoRD office on election day, and as
result. got 4 bad head put On him, and
the editor Of the RECORD is just at present
suffering froo1 sore knuekles and unable
to write Iegibiy, hence tie mistakes that
occurredin last night editorial, and which
the intelligent con1positors ana proof read
ers faijed5o Eaeti.e. # Stevens, Of the
Press. has @nE doubt @f this assertion we
saa}l t@ pieas~e3 to satisfy him Of its truth
even with s@@e knu.Eles.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
The Oppressed Cigar Makers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--An important meet
ing Of cigar manufacturers association
is being held taking action towards i re-
duction Of tax on cigars from $6 to $5 per
thousand. Four thousand small manuf;pc-
turers throughout the country have signed
a petition, and letters have been read
from New York, Cincinnati and other
cities, pledging support. 4 letter from
President David Davis saying he
would be in Chicago next week to hear
the committees report was read Senator
Logan and Cameron, Of Wisconsin, have
pledged their support. The present high
tariff, it is claimed, works Injustice to small
manufacturers and sustains great nonopo-
lies. It is stated, however, that relnc-
tion will reduce the revenue $4,000, ,O0os
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

In All editorial on the fuel question the
Press this morning offers some unneces-
sary and altogether uncalled for advice to
the people Of Benton. The fuel question
is certainly .tserions one, made SO BY want
of energy anIl enterprise on the part of
mine owners, but this thing Of appointing
committee 10 receive orders for coal is
not, in our estimation, just the right way
to correct the trouble There already ap-
| pears to he IN existing fear OF the part Of
the committee that tEay viii overstock
the Beuton nariset with fuel, while
the trIstH js GI,at att the transportation that
can be furnished viii not begin to supply
the denaAd before the snow flies. Hele,
then, is q fair business opening to any
firm, capitalist or company IN toWn to
furnish a supply Of coal, aud only by some
business Ine1 making s business Of it will
Tie town be properly supplied. A com
mittae with Only a plIilantEropic interest
in the matter, and headed BY q clergyman,
assumes too much The character of reli-
gi0us charitable organization, while all that
our peop1e really wants 10 exchange their
money for coal. What we have just said,
however, we 40 not assume to be fact,
but merely Offer it rs a probable reason
why The committee 40 not receive orders
for coal.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

MRS. LASGTRr comes from the Island Of
Jersey, which has a Parliament ofits own,
and retains many of the old Norman Gus
toms RS well as the Norman dialect. The
l.sngtrys, however, are an English family,
their residence in Jersey being only tenn
porary. The popular actress has half 9
dozen brothers and a large number OF poor
relations who look to her for assistance.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

The wife of United States Senator La-
mar, of Mississippi, who has laid at the
point of death for several months, is now
reported to be on the road to conTal-
escence. She and Senator Lamar are in
st. Louis 1T the home 0f their niece.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

MINNIE HAUK has level head on her
shoulders. She scouts at the idea that
Patti, Nilsson and Langtry crossed the
OCEAN for the sake Of art. They came, she
saws, to make money. Ofcourse they did,
and they will make it, too. .. .-..
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
GaHnbetta's Miscalctll d ttiass.

Since Gresy handed Monsignor Gzselzf
the beretta, g good story has come ogl6
At Gambetta's expense. AT the fanoaa
diplomatic dinner given at the'1 1uai q Or
say BY the last named statesman, Hhea
the gueats we're passing from the dining
hall into the aaloon, the papal auneio, sgllo
walked first as senior member of tIla.
diplomatic body, suddenly turned back.
II have forgotten my hat, explained
Monsignor Czacki. Y Is ttssat III y replied
Gambetga, taking care that all the guess
heard him Hope soon to have the homer
OF ofmyse1f handing you another. =
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

Mrs. MARY AUSTIN, who lately died at
Washington, had A male children, IL OF
whom survive. She was doctor Of medI-
cine and surgeon, and served through the
war with the rank of major. Mrs. AUSTIN
had tripletS six times.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

LETTERS Of administration have been
granted by the register Of wills on the es-
tate ofthe late Frank Queen, publisher and
proprietor of tle New York Clipper, to Lis
widow, Rebecea II. Queen. His personal
estate is valued at about $50 900.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

4 gentleman, not q candidate for any
Office, and 0l whom Buck made an un-
warranted personal attack, called at the
| Record office 20 settle i1is account and at
the same time &sl III explanation. Buck 's
only response to Ile grievance was: 81
| c0Hejdsr tHat haUe q pelJ8ct right 10 attack
personally aaB5od# tgho putronj.es the
RIVER 2REss - Il anything were lack
ing to show tta5 tie unRarranted and des-
picable attacks by Buck On this paper and
its. editors ere simply the outcome Of ran
| corous Jealousy the answer above given
fills the void.-Riter Press.
The sequel to the above we s1eppose is
this: While making q purchase at Crane 6
GREEN'S tie otl1el: day, Gel, Sweet, the
man whom tie RECORD said had been
bounced by the Board Of Trade, j Emped"
It's in lie store of the firm above named
We told him that as he was connected
with The Dt6sf Press, had even done some
reporting for that paner. that we consid-
cred hia1 lati game tol the RECORD; but
tEIt ift:e VI any otfa corrected with the
Press wanted Satisfaction, personal Or
otherwise, We were always ready to furn-
ISL it-@na il any Way thar itmight be re
4aiiasl Gof SMee: has called Ut our
Office several times. He came once to bor-
row u bgshel oI coal, and. another time to
take our name for his so-eailed directory,
and lie has also settled bis bill. IF he
wants Ill explanation ai any satisfaction
Whatever, he k QRs where TO look for it.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

II is singular IaeJ that III tAe le"d5nS
British generals are small men. S'r Gar
net Woseey il only five feet six inches in
height, while Sir 4. Roberts is jest about
tive feet nothing. We give This intorma-
ton on the authority Of iii Eastern eX-
change supposed To be aDtagonistic to
British interests
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
Tbe inclined Plane xzorrox,

WnLrAMsPoRr, Pa, Nov. 3.-John LundE
ST., and John Lundy, Jr., the two men
injured at McIntyre's plane, yesterday,
died this morning, making in al five deaths
from the accident.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

GEN. SHERMAS's prospective retirement
will not effect his income, as le will con-
tinue to receive a salary Of $4,000 per
annum. He has also handsome revenue
from lis real estate. He will take posses
sion of his housein St. Louis, now rented
out, in June next, and thereafter make
that city his home. His family will not
probably leave Washington before No-
vember Of next year, as some alterations,
including new story, are to be made to
the ST. Louis house.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

New YoRE's total church expenses foot
up about Sc, ,500, 900 each year. This is not
a very large sum, considering the millions
Chat are spent for whisky.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional cards occupying the space of SIX
snes (this type> under, sixteen dollars per
annurn. Estray, Co-partnership, COLLECTION M T. or
nonpariel i've dollars for four insert1ons. Tran
oenb advertising must be paid in advance.
Wo allow no commissions and prefer hot
e. deal with advertising agents. Agents or
a~rs for advertising, unless accompanied by the
cash, will receive no attention.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
JOE PRINTING.

We have every facility for executing the finest
classes of Book and Job printing, and our pI!ces
ere as low as those OF any other printing establish
ment in Montana. All Book or JOB work must be
paid fer on delivery. "@. .=@
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

Mrs. LARoUCuEKE WAS al actress, with
whom Labouchere. lie editor Of Tie Truth,
fell in love and ultimately married lie
had almost revolutjonized the journalism
of England by mingling news with edltorl-
al comment. lie uses fhe rFononn r. lt1-
stead of the impersonaI editorial ''We.2
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
a Brakeman Killed

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 3.-EdWard +. Col
burn, a brakeman, this morning got caught
between the platforms Of two cars and had
his head smashed, killing him instantly
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

THE Press this morning being unable to
answer our charges Of dirty cowardice,
says that we are the victim Of Jealousy.
This reminds us Of The description ofa
fight in which participant, who had lost
Ills nose, stated that he held His proboscis
between his opponents teeth until the lat
ter got tired chewing II, and then he had
to let go. Really the Press imposes too
much upon the cEeddIity Of its readers
when it asserts thai. W.eare jealous Of men
who have not \ second leg 70 stand upon,
aud who are only determined to run tie
paper until their credit in town Is ex
hausted When the hotels and saloons
cease 10 give them credit, that moment the
Press will cease to exist.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

1 N aug a tuck

EATERg TRY, Con-, Nov. 3.Tne Good
year India Rubber Glove Company build
iilizss 81 alggatuek, used for curing rubber,
burned to-day. The other buildings OF the
company were saved. Loss not serious
and no Insurance.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

Both died in q short time. Hutchinson
was IS years cid, and was subject to fits,
III one Of which he may have committed
,ttla deed No other cause is known.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
A h a1alfasreas NeEo.

NaolS, Neb., Nov. The large -four
mills II Jonson eco, at Milford, Neb.,
|hnfnea at al early hour this morning.
Loss 100 600; insured for SIC, 900.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
DIDN'T WAIT FOR TRIAL.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

ATLANTA Ga, Nov. 3.-Oscar Buckner,
4 Baltimore drummer, killed himself at
Griffin to-day.
new YORK, Nov. 3.-Geo. &. w. Dal-
ie4dori, aged q, of East New York, who
shot himself OH a grave in Evergreen Gem
ete1y, q few days ago, died to-day. When
asked why he shot himself he replied,
For fun
LASCAsTER, Ky, Nov. 3.--Thursday an
al1.ray occurred near this place between an
old man named John Foster and his ten
amt, Joseph Iar(lick, in which Foster re-
ceIVed Il blow on the head from heavy
csHb III the hand of Hardick, fracturing
his skull. Words had been passed between
the parties III regard to the tenure Of Har-
dick II lease. Foster claimed that it had
expired, which Hardick denied, but say
ing that ii it had he would surrender the
property, walked away. He was followed
by Foster, who drew a knife and made
demonstrations toward him, when Hardick
otfuGh iilf1i' I'LL Lut le5litt etdttQ. Iostci
will die.
ASHLAND, Ky, Nov. 3.--Alexander
days fight not heretofore mentioned.
Rev. G. N. Bower, Of North Carolina,
Who was OH the wharf boat with his wife
and child, to take passage on the Granite
State, vas knocked into the river by a
spent ball. ana while he was swimming
his little girl, il the arms Of its mother,
was struck Oh the head and hand.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--WhiIe marrying
a couple at police headquarters tonight,
Justice Atterpourg had his pocket picked.
4 Row IN THE COURT ROOM.
81. LoUIs, Nov. 3.-The usual quiet
and dignity Of the United States court
Was very unexpectedly disturbed this af-
toraoon. Ez-ITnited States Senator John
B. Henderson and Henry A. Cunningham
were present discussing an order Of the
court in d ease in which both were coun-
SCI, when Mr.. Henderson remarked that
Mr.. Cunningham had not kept faith in
some matter connected with the case
Mr. Cunningham replied in a heated man
uer that Henderson's assertion was false,
Wholeupon the ex-senator struck out from
the shoulder and planted three blows on
Unnningham's face and head, knockin g
him violently against an iron pillar in the
court room and thence to the floor. Friends
then interfered and the beligerents were
separated. Judge Treat was sensibly
shocked and greatly excited, characteri-
zing the affair as the most disgraceful one
that had occurred in the court during the
tWenty-1our years he had been on the
bench.
Mr., Henderson made an apology, but
was fined 500. Mr.. Cunningham, in his
contact with the iron pillar, had finger
broken and two others dislocated.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

wv. III. sUCfs, Edsts7r sa.sei Proprietor
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
LIGHT PUNISHMENT. r.


1yEsfeHEsTER, Pa, Nov. 3.-Chas.
Smith, I8 years Of age, was sentenced this
morning 10 the penitentiarY for six years
for M. outrage on Edith Hall, near Down
ington last August. The victim was
simple minded Smiths accomplice in
the crime was sentenced to three years in
the county jail.
DIDN'T WAIT FOR TRIAL.
J'NcISNATI, Nov. 3.-AndEeW Mitch
Ell, who was arrested at Mount Pleasant, a
few miles from Glendale, on Monday last,
on suspicion of being guilty of the murder
&c A. w Ross, on October Sth, was found
dead ia his cell in Glendale this morning.
Its said the proof against him was very
strong.
Advices from Glendale are that there
was some gronnd for the belief that An
drew Mischief, found dead in Jail there,
was concerned in the Ross murder. It is
generally believed that he died from natu-
raj causes.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

! NEW WORK, NoF, 3.-The grand jury
Ito-day presented indictments against Is
| persons in the 8gh assembly district fol
violation of election laws,
EXPRESS ROBBERY At WISEIpEG.
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 3.-1he Ameti-
can Express office here has been robbed Of
. sum in the vicinity Of $40, 600. There is
no clue as yet ID the perpetrators, but tile
authorizes are on the alert. with a good
prospect of captaEiag the cu1prits.
pH1LA DEIPHfA IS eRooEED COLLECTORS
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.--When spoken
to to-day in reference to the assertions Of
T1x-.T Tax Collector Hanel, that not less than
81 600, ,008 Of state taxes We're stolen dur
ing the term Of the former receiver, Hunt
er, the present receiver Of taxes said !:
"fLaneI has made such assertions before.
AS to the statement TINT he can give the
names Of Nell-SnoWn politicians benefited
hE the remission OF tax penalties, the
books can give the same Information. [
have no record Of tax ca bank stocks paid
10 the former receivers. Some time ago
while the investigation was going on, 4
bank president said he wanted to know
whether tllo state tax which he paid the
former receiver had found its way into the
state treasury. After inquiIing into the
matter I found .that there. was. 10 record Ill
t4l.,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

JIM AN .DERE2S0y SHOT.
Bloc ODY End OF HIs ADA
CAREER.
vsso Ex-zspgsss5ana EsasstEcsas Ess-
trigzae=. EsEatlcsed IA EzzraEzss-zsar
On tIse philadelphia Election
Crooazs-TEaa eesaaIzer e5iGyss
FAX Essfaz- -Ps- Wife sEEsrgseE
aEsa Sts5c5Ec-<ssz2ar
Criminal News.

| EUREKA, Nev, Nov. 3.-A fatal shoot
ing occurred here about ! O'Clock this
afternoon, on Main street, between james
| A. Anderson, formerly OF New Orleans,
where he was prominent IN political in
| trigues, who since he came here has been
editor Of the Eureka EsoaMg Leador, a
Republican newspaper, and Geo. Z, RecIz,
Republican candidate for superintendent
Of pabIia Instruction. Anderson was shot
through the Bladder and lower bowels but
Rect was not hir. Anderson il In q dying
condition. Reck, after emptying his six
shooter, ran up the street and Anderson
pursued and tried to fire a third tjme til
ainI. but desistasl either on accout of the
eroWdcdcouditIoH Of the streets or because
the hanmerof his pistol got out Of gear
The cause Of thctroubtt was Il quarrel iu
regard to politics. Stories as 10 WHO fired
the first shot arc conflicting. .-@
THE rnI1A ADELpHIA ELECTION FRAUDS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Tne five asses
sors and The UaigeJ States supervisor a.
rested yesterday to1. making fraudulent
ana fictitious registration ct votes, togctf-
Ter with q supervisor taken into custody
tilis morning, were arranged for Il hear
ing this afternoon before Z5litet3 States
Commissioner Gibbons. The first ease
called was eAat Of irregularities ia the 1st
division of tho 5sh ward, iH which John
Wilson anEt Charles Marsh, United States
supervisors ana John Myers, 8 lodging
house Keeper, were defendants. Myers ac-
lznowledSed that there were q persons re
gisterej from hls place Of whom lie had 40
knowledge, Testimony to this effect was
offered by Deputy United States Marshal
Coke, vino further stated that hatf dozen
fictitious naf.as had been placed Oh Tie
back Of tbs assessors list. The accused
were held in 1880 bali eaeH 10 answer at
court. The attorney for tie da1endan5s
declared ttiat there was ampIs room for the
discovery of sja1s5aFtTauds II tFa 7sis and
8th wards. The case against saaI #eise1-
thal and J9ha Mooney United States
supervisors, and Jo4n IIarty, assessor,
charged with fraudulent registration III
the 8th division Of the 75h ward, was next
calIetl. -5.
Testimony was produced to show that
all efforts to find persons registered at
various houses il Alaska street had failed,
and letters sent to them were returned to
the postoflce, The commissioner. ut the
request Of the district attorney, held the
accused for further bearing on the I4th
inst
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

bottom
Cagas largest strictly Territory
Taylos
Wauke
Having
consigned will
Our Eastern buyer purchases the Wholesale
enabling
ands e eusN you visit Benton.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
STRIKING GOLFERS

PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.TYo thousand eosI
miners il pool No. 4, On the Monongohe-
Ia river, struck to-day against.a reduction
Of II cent per bushel On mining rates.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
RETURNING 70 " Or X.

MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-AbouE 40 q .Ils
striking WeaYers have returned to work.
The strike among the ship IaboreFs= IS
ended. The men returned to work. Ill tl1a
old wages.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
Lab0r and Capital.
ANOTHER STRIKE AT HoNEsTE.


P1rrsBURG, Nov. 3.--The rollers i'll 9ae
rail mill Of the Bessemer steel works Il
Homestead, Pa, are on q strike beoAase
the firm compelled them to run light.raiis.
The Workmen want twice as much fal
running light as they receive foa. heay Y
rails.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16


and Tents and Wagon Covers Sheep TOBACCO schu
Wagons, Buckeye Machines, Hay Rakes Harrows Drsgs.
Plows and Wagons and the genuine SINGER
SEWING MACHINES.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

ATLANTA Ga, Nov 3.-Oscar Buckner,
a Baltimore drummer, killed himself at
Griffin to-day.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
~ NHT YORK ALSO.

Nrw YORK, Nov, 3.-,Fhe grand jury
to-day presented Indictments against IS
persons in the 8th assembly district for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The star Route Jurors.

Washington, SIN the criminal court
Judge Wylie said great injustice had
been done By articles In New York and
district papers, to the marshal of the dis
trict and jurors. he then explained how
carefully the jury in these star route
cases had been selected. When jurors
are regularly accepted they ought to be
free from criticism, and it was q cruel in
justice for newspaper writer's to assail
them without basis. as he was convinced
had been done. He thought the district
attorney ought to take official notice of
these articles. he cautioned the jury
about being especially careful to keep
secluded and dissrm suspicion. Nc
Sweeny then renewed his argument for
Dorsey.
Washington, s.-When the court re.
assembled the examination of witness be-
gun, bat the testimony related entirely
to the business system Of the postofice
department. The court, 10 overriding the
objection of counsel for the defense, said
he was not going to allow argument on
such trivial points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-09
miscellaneous.

New York, 8.-The silk-rearing ex.
bibition opened here to-day under the
auspices of the North American Silk
Exchange.
Montgomery, Alabama, 8.-The demo'
cratic state convention nominated E. A
O'Neal for governor.
Crawford, Ind, s.-The republicans Of
the Eighth Congressional District re-
nominated Mr.. Pierce.
La Crosse, Wis, 8. = The German
Lutheran synod for the northwest con-
vened to-day. Three hundred delegates
were present.
Gaiesburg, Ills, s.-Returns indicate
that Judge CrAig's msjority fore re-elec-
ton is not below 5000. 4.
Springfield, Ills, S.-The democratic
state central committee met to-day and
called state convention for Septsm Der
It'll. The ratio Of representation is IN
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-09
Positive Cure


for all those PnlIsAll Complaints md Weakness
u SocOmmOn t0Our best female population
It viii cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
pIaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and UIcer
tion Failing and Dlsplacenents, and the consequen
Spinal Weakness and lie particularly adapted to thS
Change Of Life.
Is viii dissolve and epel tumors from the uterus in
an early stage OF development The tendency to can
cerous checked very speedily by its use
II removes faintness aatulency destroys all craving
for stiulantS and relieves weakness OF the stomach
IL cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostraton,
General Debility, sleeplessness, Depression and Indi-
gestion. ~
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain weight
and baekache s always permanently cured by its use
It viii at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with theaas that govern the female system.
For the eursof Kidney Complaints OF either sex thu
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA E. PINKIFAPS VEGETABLE co
POUNDS prepared at 2ss and 235 Western Aven
LYNN. Mass. Price 81. Six bottlesfor g. Sent byn
in the form OF pills. also in the form OF loEenges,
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkb
freely answers all letters OF inquiry Send for pam
Let Address as above. Mention this Paper
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAA
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bIiousns
and torpidity Of theliYer. Is cents per box.
az Sold by all Druggists. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-09
Cable Clicks.

London, 8. -"FoxhAll" won the Ascot
gold cup.
London, disabilities of the suspend
ed firm of James Thompson & Co., ship
and insurance brokers, London, &l00,
600; those of Vaughan & Co., merchants,
Liverpool, 100000.
London, 8.-Ths Standard says Of
Frslinghuyaen's circular on the Clayton.
Bulwer treaty: The answer to all this
rhetoric is, the treaty has been made and
ought to be kept.
The NelOs says: Granville will not fail
to remember that commerce as well az
the legal and political considerations are
decisive against the position Freling-
huysen has chosen to assume.
During May British imports, com
pared with the same month last year, in
creased $4,000, zoo. The exports increased
&959, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-09
A Crazy Hebrew.

Lincoln, Neb., 8.-Adolph Schcninger,
Polish Jew, who was sent to the peni-
tertiary for stealing, but who was subse-
quently sent to the insane asylum about
eight months ago, has for seven months
persistently refused food, except what
was forced down him. His weight fell
from $50 to so pounds, and yesterday he
died. A few hours before death he ate
vorsciously, and to the last moment he
lamented having violated Christs COM
mands to him by eating.