davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. Frank Watkins is hauling oats from
Eighw0od for Murphy, Eeel & Co.
Fresh ranch Butter in five pound rolls
for sale at Messrs. Murphy, Neel & Co.'S.
lIessrs. KIeinschmidt & Bro. have a
large stock Of pretzels and rye -four for
sale.
Hirshberg & Nathan are doing large
trade. You can find their store full Of Gus
toners at all times.
Mr.. John T. Murphy is the father Of a
little girl baby, born at six O'Clock this
morning. Weight ten pounds.
. Messrs. Murphy, Neel & Co. are receiv-
ing q large amount Of lumber from the
Big Casino mills by Efr. n. A. Lewis
teams.
Ir. John Kennedy leaves for Missou1a,
tomorrow accompanied by his neice and
cousin. He viii return to Benton in about
three weeks,
Mr.. William Young, Of Highwood,
bought two OK teams Of hir. Norris Gray
with 1Ir. W. S. WetzeD this morning,
consisting Of eight yoke Of oxen to each
team.
Mr.. Z. G.. 1aclay and wife will arrive
il Benton this evening on the Helena
coach, and will take possession immedi-
atelY Of their beautiful suite Of rooms in
the Grand Union Hotel.
Buy your winter clothing, blankets,
quilts. boots and shoes, caps, hats, arctics
German aocl1s, wool boots, etc., ETC., from
Hirshberg 4 Nathan. They sell cheaper
than any ether housein Benton.
Mr. Pres. Lewis is loading for Helena At
w. s. Wetze's, with $4,000 pounds OF
general merchandise. His team consists
of three wagons and fourteen mules He
will leave to morrow morning for Helena.
1Er N. A. Lewis loaded his team o.
three wagons, and six yoke Of oxen, al
Murphy, Neel s Co., with 10000 pounds
Of general merchandise for W. Ell. Watson.
Of Big Casino Mil, and will leave to-mor
row morning.
Mr.. Ed Lewis five teams Of three wa
CONS, and nine yoke Of oxen each, are load
inc at w. S. Wetzel's for Barker, FOL
RTessrs, Michael Foley 6 Co. He will have
when loaded, 10000 pounds Of genera
merchandise, and will leave probably nex1
Monday.
Messrs. Higgins & Ayres have embarked
ii al enterprise, the want Of which ha
been long felt il Benton. They will on
or about, Monday next, open one OF thu
finest produce markets in the Territory
The want of space prevents q more ex'
tended notice at present, but will give !
full report on Monday
Itis hard for a respectable journal toans
wer the kind Of slush the Press is nov
serying out to its readers. About every
item and each so-called editorial contain
nothing but deliberate and shameless
falsehools, so evident and plain to every
one that itseems almost childish to notle
them.
Last night the Grand Union Hotel hal
nore dodgers than could be accommodates
ii the furnished rooms, and beds had to b
made Oil tie floor for several guests Wht
came Ill frem the country late. The pro
Drietofs are furnishing new rooms as rap
1ialY al possible and hope to keep np viii
the demand, although we judge i vii ta7
the house to its full capacity. This speak
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
From Mondays daily.

from MONDAY uallY.
We are1 pleased 10 learn that Mrs. John
T. Murphy is conValescent.
We are glad to see Mr.. Stephen Spltzley,
of the Grand Union Hotel, up and about
attending to business.
A fine line Of Democratic overcoats and
ulsters, ef the latest style just opening at
Hirshberg & Nathan's.
During the past month, travel between
Benton and Barker has greatly increased,
and freight is going into that camp by the
wholesale.
A line line Of new styles Of hats, just re-
ceived at Eiirshberg & Nathan's, among
them are the celebrated brands ''1he Tat
TAM and 'tTne 1Laginnis."
All sound minded PEOPLE buy their
clothing at Hirshberg & Nathan's, they
have the best stock, sell the cheapest, and
give general satisfactioa in every respect.
Last Saturday Il. J. Wackerlin & Co.
sent by the team Of Fish Brothers, to
Highwood, about 1900 pounds Of miscel-
laneous hardware for different parties on
the creek.
The choir and organ in the Episcopal
church have been removed from their
usual place to one near the stove and i'm
lnediately to the right Of the entrance door
of the church.
There will be bulletin board at the
Grand Union Hotel this evening, where
all Of the kilograms and election news and
returns will be posted as soon as they are
received from the telegraph office.
Edward Lewis loaded about 5000 lbs.
Of hardware last Saturday at Il J. Wack-
erlin & Co.'S for Oliver Pichette & Bro,
BerlaDger 8 Boissonault, aud other parties
at Maidenyille and Reeds Fort,
An advertisement of RingVald Bros. 4
co. wherein it is stated that their entire
stock Of goods, consisting Of jeWelry, sill
verware, clocks. &C., will be closed out in
the next sixty days at cost and at which
time their store will be for rent, will ap-
pear TOMORROW
The Allen saw mill changed hands re-
Gently, and is now owned BY the Clendenin
mining and smelling company, and is
doing good work on Otter creek TO this
mill has been awarded the contract for
saving the lumber required on the new
Belt creek bridge.
Edward Smiths OK team last Saturday
loaded about 10000 pounds Of merchan-
disc at /. G. Baker s Co. IS and about 4 900
pounds of hardware at H. j Wackerlin
& Co.'S. It Is for Captain John killaIy,
Barrett s. Nix, John Lilley, and Dapper,
| OF the Barker District.
Attention is called to the advertisement
OF Mr.. c. Weis, Of New York City, III an
other column OF the RECORD. Mr.. Weis
| is the manufacturer and vender, wholesale
retail, of meerschaum pipes. smokers
| articles, ETC. He also has amber for sale
sepairing done BY him. His store is No.
800 Broadway. Factories No. SO Walker
street, and Vienna, Austria.
The carpets for the parlors Of the Grand
/ Cnion Hotel arrived by last nights coach,
and are being laid to-day. The window
/ shades also came 1t the same time and will
be hung as soon as possible. The pro-
| prietors are fitting up new rooms as rapid
/ Iy rs the nature Of the work will allow,
AMI hope soon to be able to accommodate
/ al the guests that may come.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
H1sdra NOGfce.

straYed from my ranch on Sun river,
July 10th, one cream eolored horse
branded heart OF left shoulder with letter
above heart. The horse is about four
years old. a reward Of S10Will be paid for
his return or for Information that will Sc
cure his recovery. WM. HEALY,
Sun River.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

ply, 50; Kennerly, II; Solomon, "A;
1Fheelock, 43; Marsh, 46; Botkin, -,
Waterman, 5; Churchill, "a; Sullivan, 81;
Mcintyre, q; Rowe, 30; Chngan, 35;
Hill, q; Brown, 10; Roosevelt, Is; Mul-
cahy, 5; Wackerlin, 9; Patterson, 9;
Griffith, 8; Kelly, 8.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
Stray Calves Brande d.

List OF stray calves branded by the Teton
roundup:
Sam Bird, B, calf; Unknown, Y, ];
0. II. Churchill, OC, 2; Frank Truschaw,
I, l; Birkenbuel s Ellis, On, /; Sands
6 Bro, monogram two FOUR /; Sands 8
Bro, ST, 2; John Largent, Oh, |; James
Adams,[L i; Unknown, o., !; W. B.
Murray, Q, !; Ford and Dunn, I, /; John
Spencer, s, 2; Unknown, =, !.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

The RECORD has duly contracted under
the printing law to do all the legal advel-
Using and public printing for which Cho-
team county Is chargeable, and has filed
the bond required bv law.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
Esocky- Point and Carroll.

ROCKY PoNr, Nov. 11.-Forty- five
votes cast here and thirty-six at Carroll.
Maginnts, IS; Johnson, 2l Hamilton.
10; Settle and Baker, 20; Wackerlin, G:
Wetzo1, %; NcDevitt 10; Hunsberger,
p Tatt2n, II: Hin, 3; Brown, 8; Solo
mon, IS; Patterson, >: Marsh, Il. Car
roll straight Republican, except two
Democratic.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
~
SRST@<

Ren; on lodge, No. rs, 4. E. 8 4. nj.
xaeeler Communications Of the above named
,H6re are held at p. N. on the first and third
5snrdayg Of each month; members Of sister
Nd attend. r--,r-,
II p. RoLFE, Secretary.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
HfGHWOoD PRECINCT:

Meginais Observation-Disclosures. 81
R0tEin ........ .............. i
Arl0IX ,.............. 4t
y eszel .'e.'''3
5unsborger .......... ..............: .,.-,. q
ltooseVelt.. = =
Laltan..,... .
SicDeFitt. u
ItOW6. ~
Wheelock .....,.. .......... II
Patterson. IL
hennery ............ 35
browne 70
4tu5 ily''....... r.
5tlll ..-.....+ '..tt... -
E1fnll con -
! Churchill II
" 5lef4na1z. d0 20
'''' '''''''
Legislature, Democratic ~ out of So
MARIAs PRECINCT
AaSInHis n
.
johnson .-......,......--....,n
y aEef1ala -
hamilton ........'..':
Baker ,.,,..,...... T6
sEt5 -
i4t5s4n -..'o
hngFn .
EA4tpf .'to
AMI =
z.tGj7Eltt. ....to
15oWe.. ......-......-.-4 4
hennerly. Observation-Disclosures.
Brow ...............10 10
Arn0ll.z .... II
Wetz9l ..............76 rs
Mncilay
W8Ckcrn ............3
BunSberg5r
Roosevelt.
Wheeloch
Patterson ...............-.3
Marsh
K
solomon observation-disclosures ..............' ~
&eiy. ...,'.,.,'''...... .'...:..-''.l i
I5ll4l>!Fall .....'..'-L 20
5i4negah -
@G0tt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a
~ aee
Jared Smith ..............l|
SUN RIVER CROSSING.
afagmis. "a
Ha11Iton- IA
churchill .'..''.9o
settle 70
i1atssf -
eaiiif2E -
.cI}jIe -'''' ~
AcJeyitts ...-...'..'.'2a a
{aIffgaan ..... .... .. 81 |
az 80
n 1VzDergcf
~ ~
W GtH5 I-.... =
HLHicb1y. ,..,..-..,... .'.. 70
Nv is
w E2&i6cI 20
E<atLeI59n ~
1AGHh9Tly .-...... -
brown .....,...,..- .........-...,...'. ~
Marsh. ................ %
Griffith ......................19 10
l4eliJ - -
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
A5a5REg News FROM the Warm
Springs District.

3Lr. Z. 3. Fowler came ii from Maid
IenyilIe last Monday, and in a conversation
with lis this morning 1T the Grand Union
Hotel said that all OF the mines Of the
Warm Springs District were looking very
| well, and thut work had been done ON
nearly II Of tHe leads there, and they were
all looking very promising. he says that
the Northern Pacific mine, owned by
Messrs. Rhodes, Gessner, Tradell, and An
derson, have taken supplies to their mine,
and the three Last named persons have al
ready began work to develope it, which
they expect to continue it all winter, and
they think that by next spring they can
show the best Salena lode in the camp.
Ihe Spotted Horse mine, owned by
Messrs. Dexter, Joe. Anderson, and
Jones, IS supposed to be an extension Of
the celebrated Montana and Ore Cache
lodcs, owned BY Messrs. Hauser & Hol-
ter, Of Helena. The Spotted Horse has
been worked very hard for the last two
weeks, and some very rich gold ore has
been struck in it and free gold can be seen
| in the ore. The ore from this mine has
already assayed very fine, but this last
discovery shows ore that will assay be-
yond their most sanguine expectations,
and It seems to grow richer as they ge
down deeper into it.
z.aD1Es, AND CHILDREN,s SHOES.
4. G. Baker q Co. Sell the Best Fitting
shoe i'm Benton.
How often have we heard men complain-
ing Of uncomfortable, bad fitting shoes,
and many is the time we have approached
i men Oh business and their tountenanees
4 presented the appearance OF persons be-
ing III the greatest agony OH account OF
their shoes The same is applicable to
ladies ana children, but the shoe we sell
you is free from al these ilnperfections,
!, for they are made Of the best material that
can be had, and ! sure fit. You may fall
down, roll over, stand on you head il YOU
will, but. the 1stof that shoe will be with
you still. Husbands, If you love your
wives, md We know you 10, give them
money to buy apair Of those shoes for
themselves. and their children, for there
will be no more. corns in the family. They
] cap the climax
noy7atf /. g. BAKER & CO.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

0ln AGENCY, November s.--Maginnis
46s'J ohnson, 81; Hamilton, 20; Settle, Al;
Baker, IS, Arnouy, Wetzel, A.; McDey-
lit, 2i; IIunsberger, 81; Tattan,i7; Muir
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

From Fridays Daily.
Messrs. I. A. Collins, W. B. Settle, and
George Houk, came in from Sand Coulee
last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY

To the officers and members of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association of New Haven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Lamberton St. Building Lines.


 YENO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven:
 Your Committee on Building Lines, to whom was referred the order of said court bearing date the 10th day of October A. D. 1884, directing the designation of building lines in Lamberton street, hereby respect fully report that have attended to the duty signed us, and that caused a notice to be given to ly benefited by such designation, and to all other per interested in the proposed building line, in all respects pursuant to the pr visions of the charter of said city, to appear before and be heard in refer to the designation of said ne and of estimating and assessing the damages and benefits accrung. And fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before us.
 And your committee thereupon caused the building line to be established to wit: On both sides of Lam berton street, between Cedar street and West river at fifteen feet back from and parallel with the street line except lots, to be six feet back parallel with the street line and also caused survey in writing to be made of said proposed line, which survey contains particular description of said line and of the land which each proprietor is to be hibited from building; which survey is hereby h. nexed to and made part of this report.
 And your committee thereupon proceeded to esti- mate and the damages to be paid to said pro- prietors respectively and the benes to be paid by the persons whose estate will be especially benefited by such designation, respectively.
 Therefore do assess and determine the damage benefits to be equal to all persons interested in the aforesaid building line.
 All of which is respectfully submitted.
 JOHN WADDOCK, Chairman. In Court of Common Council-Read, report accept ed, building lines established and assessments dered laid reported
 City of New Haven, Dec 28, 1881.
 Approved, JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Attest: JAMES P. PIGOTT, City Clerk. jai3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
A Frien d's Tribute.

Remarks By Rev. Burdstt Hart, of Fair
 Haven, Read at the Funeral Of Sam
 ueI Hemingway.
 God alone holds the plan of his divine structures. We see the work in progress !; we look on the scaffolding, the rubbish, the active instruments and we hear the sound of busy tools. We wonder at what God is do- ing.
 Sometimes there is sudden pause and the work seems to stop in an untimely way. But there is no failure and no mistake. God is building for himself and for the eternal ages. By and by, when the visible surround ings are cleared away and the stately struc- ture stands forth in it's symmetry and com pleteness, we shall know that the divine plan was perfect and that every life held in it 8 purpose of the Almighty. That which we could not explain the result will declare.
 The unexpected providence which has taken from us one of our foremost men and has gathered us here today in common sor- row seems very strange as we look at it from our point of view. There was so much cen- tered, in this life and it seemed so needed and useful a life that we cannot explain to ourselves why it should not have been con- tinued, like the lives of his fathers.
 We were not prepared for this sudden blow. But should we have been ready to loosen our hold on such friend at any time if the sad event had been delayed?
 Last Saturday noon, after morning of business activity MT. Hemingway came home as was his won't, in the full enjoyment of his faculties and with rather unusual symptoms of vigorous health and with ex- tolerance of joyous feeling. He was closing up the affairs of prosperous year at his bank. He was coming to 8 home which, with its surroundings, he had put in con- plete order. He was most happy in the love of his family and in the prospect of new joy and comfort in the evening of successful life.
 Last Saturday night all was over, and he lay among his startled friends and the me- morials of his fatherhood voiceless and still. He had closed up the affairs of whole life joyment, and for him, thenceforward, there was-heaven.
 This audiences of leave-taking we have reason to know, not dreaded by him it was ideal death. When, week before, Dr. Bacon had, in like manner, fallen asleep, MT. Hemingway remarked that ''it was 8 beauti- full way to die, especially when man had lived to good old age and had seen his chil- dren grow up and take honorable places in the world'
 To one so sensitive and affectionate as our friend, farewells would have been severe /; and God spared him, taking him by an easy translation to heaven.
 He had rounded out the full period of the l allotted life of man. Born of our solid New England stock, he had inherited, with his ! blood, qualities which fitted him to make his | way in the world and to build up substan- ! tial success He began with the unconquera- | ble purpose to succeed. He was | prudent and upright; conservative ! and yet enterprising, intelligent and ! able His common sense came to the | front He carried into business cool iudg. | ment and patent sincerity. From the first he kept clean record and men learned to ! trust him. As his business broadened his
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
The Court Record.
Superior Court-CiytI Side.


 Superior Court-CiytI Side.
 At bar meeting of this court yesterday afternoon the following assignments were made:
 Tuesday, Jan. 17-Bank vs. Wetmore nisi Bank vs. Post.
 Wednesday-Hills Halliwell Morris vs. Peckham.
 Thursday-Townsend vs. Anthony; Stow vs. Ives.
 Friday-Security Insurance company vs St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance compa- ny; Pine Cemetery association vs. Derby, nisi Rowe Hardware company vs. Catlin, nisi. r Tuesday, Jan. 24-Russel vs. Bristol, nisi (report of committee concerning guarantee capitaD
 ednesday-Consolidate road vs. New Haven.
 Friday, Jan 27-Bryan vs. Branford.
 Tuesday, Jan. 31-Parker vs. Bartholo- new, nisi Aimes' appeal, nisi.
 Wednesday, Feb. Yale Lock company vs. Yale Manufacturing company.
 Tuesday, Feb. 7-Leete vs. Leete; Empire Transportation company vs. Preston.
 This court will resume next Tuesday morn- ing at II B.. Ill. Court of Common P1eas-Judge Torrance This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 James Lyon, aged 14, was released from the Reform school on habeas corpus brought by his father on the ground that Judge Cowell denied his right of appeal Lyon was convicted of theft in Waterbury and sent to the Reform school to remain un- til he became 21 years of age. He desired to appeal, but Cowell held that he couldn't. Judge Torrance said he could, and dis charged him. Kendrick, of Waterbury, ap- peared for the boy.
 The hearing in the case of McAlpine vs. Wood reported yesterday was concluded. At the bar meeting in the afternoon the following assignments were made:
 Monday, Jan. 16-Andel vs. New Haven Tuesday, Jan. 17-Smith vs. Sperry (spe- ciaD Cannon vs. French Bros. French Bros. vs. Cannon.
 Wednesday, Jan. 1s-Curl vs. Freeman {; Pierpont vs. Matteson Martin vs. Red mond O'Donnell vs. Clancey.
 Thursday, January 19-Thompson vs. Me Farland, Johnson vs. Doolittle, Nusbaum vs. Nusbaum, Reynolds ys. Scranton, Sanford vs. Moulthrop.
 Friday, January 2O-Edwards vs. Flower & Go. (speciaD, Terrill & Go. vs. the Beecher Manufacturing Co.,, Anderson vs. Baldwin, Darlington vs. Dews.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
The Grand Jury.

The grand jury of the Superior Court, criminal side, were in session yesterday, and were further. engaged in hearing the evidence against the Malley boys. Among the wit nesses examined yesterday were Alvin P. Sanford, John A. Lovejoy, William Twining, John Gilchrist, Charles Rawlings, Charles Wilson, Howard c. Payne, John J. Hauser, Frederick.W. Lutz Charles T. Maltby and William A. Countryman. This closed the evidence for the day, and the jury adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. There is good deal of speculation about town as to whether the grand jury will find true bill or "not." Of course it is ''only" specu- lation, and until they report to the court no one will be able to say with any degree certainty what the finding will be.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Greenwich Ave. BuiIdine Lines.

OToOuWlCn AFes LlnOSs FENO the Honorable Court of Common Council of
 the City of New Haven:
 Your Committee Building Lines, to whom was referred the order of said court bearing date the 10th day of October A. D. 1884, directing the designation of building lines in Greenwich avenue. hereby re- spectfully report that have attended to the duty assigned us, and that we have caused notice to be given to all persons whose estate it is claimed will be especially benefited by such designation. and to all other persons interested in the proposed building ne in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before and be heard in reference to the designation of said ne and of t1mating and assessing the damages and benefits cruing And we fully heard at the time and place specified In said notice all persons who appeared be- fore
 And your committee thereupon caused a building line to be established, to wit: On both sides of Greenwich avenue, between Kimberly avenue and Lamberton street. at ten feet back from and parallel with the street ne except lots to be four feet back from and parallel with the street line and also caused survey iu writing to be made of said pro posed line which survey contains particular des cription of said line, and of the land which each proprietor is to be prohibited from building; which survey ts hereby annexed and made part of this re- port.
 And your committee thereupon proceeded to esti- mate and the damages to be paid to said pro prieors, respectively and the benefits to be .ad by the persons whose estate will be especially benefited by such designation, respectively.
 And thereupon we do assess and determine the dam age and benefits to be equal to all persons int rested in the aforesaid building lipe.
 All of which is respectfully submitted.
 JOHN WADDUCK Chairman. In Court of Common Council-Read, report accept ed, building lines established and assessments dered laid reported.
 Approved, JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor Attest JAMES P. PIGOTT, City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Mothers! Mothers Mothers TT
 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth :? If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and ve rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle. ap11 m W, s&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
important.

When you visit or leave New York city, save baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot, 450 rooms, fitted up at cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Ele- vator Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city