davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21

From Sundays Daily.
j. ID. Waite, Of Howell & Waite,
sheep men Of the judith, arrived in the
city yesterday, and is at tbe Choteau
House.
D. +. Gray, Of Helena, who has
been i'll the employ Of Morris Bros. a
number OF years, arrived on yesterdays
first boat.
We had q pleasant call yesterday
evening from Messrs. Frank Morrison
and A. /. Talmage, late publishers and
proprietors of the Spokane Falls w. IT,
Chronicle. These gentleman have made
rather an extensive tour of Montana and
express themselves as highly pleased
with the Territory. They will remain
but a few days in Benton.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hotter, one of the promi-
nent business men Of Helena, is in the
city looking after his interests here.
John Largent, of Sun River, is in
the city. John reports plenty Of rain III
the garden spot of Montana and crops
looking nicely.
Sol. Gates has succeeded Ed. Trainor
as trainmaster Of |. G Baker & Co.'S bull
train, which is now being loaded with
-four for Fort Macleod.
Prof. G. L. Clingan will take a trip
to Barker and the Montana districts III
a short time, and be absent probably a
month. He has promised the RIVER
PRESS Il weekly letter, and we know our
readers will be glad to have him fulfill
his promise strictly.
w. Rowe returned yesterday evening
from a trip to Martinsdale. He appraised
the property Of the Benton and Martins
dale stage company in the interest of the
new company who will probably effect a
purchase. Mr.. Rowe can come as near
the value OF such property as anybody.
We acknowledge a pleasant call
yesterday from DR.. Carl Won Holzschu-
her, WHO intends to practice his profess
sion III Benton. The Doctors wife,
Luisa Won HolZschuher Cappiani, is a
renowned singer and instructor in
music, and will soon pay Benton q visit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
MAJOR YOUNG,
He Tells a River Press Reporter Some In
teresting Facts About His Wards.

We had the pleasure Of meeting Mon
day for the first time, Major John w.
Young, Indian Agent at Blackfoot
Agency. Major Young is III the city
purchasing supplies for his little family
Of five thousand souls, such articles as
are not supplied in the regular way, by
contract. We find him to be a pleasant,
affable, intelligent old gentleman, quite
a different man from the one pictured in
the editorial columns Of a paper not a
thousand miles a way. We have never
believed many of the reckless charges
preferred against Major Young, and now
are more than half inclined to think
them Il tissue Of falsehoods put afioat for
motives not the best. It is gratifying to
the Major, however, to know that they
have had no effect, as he is held ia high
er esteem III the department to-day than
ever beforehand can hold his present po-
sitloii as long as he desires. The Major
kindly responded to our inquiries,and he
can grow quite eloquent in talking Of
his wards.
what number Of Indians have YOU
to care for ~ We asked.
about five thousand. They are made
up Of Piegans. Blael1feet and Bloods,
but are really one tribe having virtually
the same language and customs. 70
feed these | kill every week from thir-
teen to fifteen beeyes and deliver II
hundred and forty sacks Of flour. The
game is now virtually extinct and with
the exception of the crops they raise
they have little to depend upon but
what the government gives them.n.
"D0 they give much attention to agri-
cultural pursuitsa.n
Every year more 50. This spring /
distributed seed potatoes to 1872 Indians,
OF i total Of 10000 pounds, which they
have planted and cultivated with zeal
Gus care, and | am glad to saw mother
earth promises to give them a bounte-
Gus return. Al I exact Of them issthat
they return 70 me the amount Oh seed
received, Which the next spring I dis
tribute among them again. They will
raise lillIch more extensive crops this
Year than ever before
Are Your wards showing any evil
dences Of Improvement, orsin other
words are they becoming more civil
ized?N
Most assuredly they are. As an eyi-.
dence OF the fact I might state that my
report for 1881 shows that but forty fam
lilies III the agency had deserted their
tepees and taken Up their abode III log
cabins; now the number Is trebled and
the work Of getting out logs and build
ing houses goes brayely on. There is 10
better SIGN Of civilization than this.
When In Indian deserts his MigWam he
il taking ii long stride away from the
customs Of his race. Again, the educa-
ton of the children il progressing more
fayorablY. We have two schools and
they are fairly crowded to overlooking,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
A TALL FROM A
From a Fashionable Pulpit to a Shantv in
the Wilds Of Mexico.

The Rev. ". FL. Ell. Murray, once
familiarity known as "Adirondack'
Murray and "Horseo Murray, has dis
appeared from public view. lie was
II OF the commonest Of the common
men occupying positions Of prominence
with whom the present generation has
been familiar, and the wonder is that he
was able 50 long to keep himself on a
level where he did not belong. His SER
mons like his lectures, were so thin and
lnc~onsequential that one might listen to
them forever and never gain an idea.
lie belongs to an era when celebrates
OF any sort pass as men Of profound inn
pOrtance. He owed his rise to the as
sumption OF the airs Of q sportsman.
Occupying a Boston pulpit, and contrib
uting freely to the press, he gained noto-
rlety as a gay and festive sort Of a
preacher. The curiosity to see him en-
abled him to ravage the provinces With
his poilltless lectures. He was doing a
very large business on an exceedingly
diminutiye capital. His fall came as q
matter Of course. Without fixed princi-
pies, he had prospered simply because
he was everything which a minister of
the gospel ought not to be. This miser-
able foundation of his fame crumbled to
dust when, carrying his Irregularities"
a little further than his flock We're will
ing to tolerate him, he became openly
and scandalously intimate with his pri-
yate secretary, a foolish young girl
| whom he had infatuated. Living Il fast
and not always .c~ircumspect life, he
wasted his means and became involved
in debt. One day he was missing and
with him his fair secretary. a few bull
letins il the newspapers announced his
arrival here and there, and then he was
lost sight Of for q time il Texas. This
was some years ago. A New York gem
tleman named n. A. Fenner met him
near San Antonio the other day. His
secretary was still living with him. Last
year, it is said, her broken-hearted faith
er, who had been searching for the fugi-
tives since their departure, found them
and made 4 despairing effort to induce
his daughter to return to herhome. His
appeals proving OF 10 avail, The old man
digraced, broken il spirit, alone il the
world and almost penniless, blew out his
brains at the very threshold Of Murray's
door. One Sunday, recently, Murray
was seen at san Pedro Springs unload
ing with his own hands a wagon. filled
with cedar ties, which he had hauled
from his little place to the line of a pro-
posed horse railroad. He was without
coat, vest or collar, gfiny and unshaven,
and the last man in the world, appar-
entity, to be pointed out as formerly a
prominent preacher and lecturer. Mis-
fortune his brought many better men
than he to toll as humble as this; but III
his miserable surroJildings some may
sec the legitimate consequences OF 4
misspent life.-lHicdgo Times.
w
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
WE TRANSACT 4 GENERAER BANKING
HUSEN ESA.

WE 4 Ess a T. EANEATNG
BUSENEsA.
VIII issue Exchange or Telegraphic Transfers
available in all parts of the United States, Canadas
and Europe.
Buy at the highest rates Gold Dust, Coin, Gold and
Silver Bullion and Local Securities.
Keep current accounts with merchants, stockmen,
%freighters and Others subject to sight drafts.
Will pay interest on time deposits and discount
notes or bankable paper.
Will make advances to merchants. stock dealers and
others. as are suited to their requirements.
Will give freight rates on wool to all Eastern cities,
and make liberal advances on same ct 6 low rate of
interest.
DIRECTORS:
S. 7. HAUSE JOS s. HILL.
T. G. POWER JNO. HUNSBERGER.
W.. 6. CONRAD r. A. IKE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
THE MISSION oF SMILE

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

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, 1882-11-03
Shipping News forthe Month Of October

Aslnny nol monthly shipping reports W. dLim Co
FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
, 1882-11-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d. Further defal.
cations has been discovered on the
part of Biglow, teller of the First Nation
al bank. Another warrant was served on
him tonight
Postoffice figures annual report
OF the first Assistant Postmaster General
Hatton gives the number OF postoffices
in operation on June Both, 1882 as 1921
an increase of 1919 during the year.
One thousand eight hundred and fifty
one OF these offices are known as Presi.
dental offices, aud the remainder, A.
$50, are filled by appointment of the
Post Master General. The free delivery
system has been in operation during the
year in 122 principal cities, and 4115 car
riers have employed; total appropria-
tions for the service 800, 500; increase OF
Sl2,50O during the previous year, leav-
ing total cost Of service S22, ,262; there
being on hand an unexpended balance
OF $l736 General Hatton recommends
that the free delivery system be extend
ed to towns within short distance OF one
another which have not singly acquired
the qualification Of population or the
gross revenue emitting them TO service,
but which have an aggregate more than
the required population. Revenue re-
turns from all parts OF the union show
a very gratifying general increase OF
business. The sum necessary to pay the
increased salaries of postmasters, includ-
ing 335 special adjustments, amount to
S563, 400, or T,l3 per cent. more than
last year.
, 1882-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC.

WAsHINGToN, Oc. 30.-The United
States Supreme Court today advanced
the Virginia coupon case, involving the
State debt question, and ordered it ar
gued January 9th.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-Meyers & Mar
Gus, Wholesale dry goods dealers. have
made an assignment. Their repor ted
liabilities are $200,000 The assets iu
stocks and accounts eaceed the liabili-
ties.
PITTsBURG, Oct 30.-The strike in the
East Liverpool, Ohio, potteries, inaugu-
rated five months ago, is practically at
On end. OF the 400 employees, all ex-
eept $50 have returned to worA or moved
away and Of the eight potteries, seven
are running.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Judge Advo-
cate Swain, in reply to the inquiry Of
the Secretary of War, takes the groun d
that officers OF the army who refuse to
pay their debts are liable to process OF
common law, the same as civilians and
Others. Where their acts tend TO bring
discredit upon the army, or in any way
impair the efficiency or discipline of the
service, they constitute sufficient cause
tor court martial.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-At meeting Of
,ae Board of Directors of the Garfield
monument Fair Association tonight
encouraging advices were received
from different points The whole space
OF the rotunda OF the Capitol is already
eaKen. The Secretary is daily in n csipt
vi gifts and exhibits from all parts of
.ne country. The program finally
agreed upon is that Saturday, November
1?th shall be for the opening ceremo-
mes; 18th the Garfield memorial day;
5ou 5oth the Army Of the Cumberland day;
13th, public school childerns' day; 80,
swheelmen's day; Both, Knights Templar
nay; December 1st, military day; ID,
aonict Dis.rict OF Columbia Day; 3D., closing
BOSTON, Oct. 30.-The palestine Colo
nlzation and Christian Missionary Asso-
Clation has been incorporated here. 1t
was formed for the purpose of coloniz-
nd aiestlne with industrious and eco
ihJhlnlcal citizens, and by their prudence,
80 ana perseverance,, restore 10 to its
otlor granduer, SO that it will not only
oe,iIl 20 Ine center OF the world geograpbi-
STSuy, TL out also in art, science and wealth.
tL ne members OF the association claim
caa ,a' \ under proper management the soil
cuit! cun pc brought to very fine state of
ourlIiVation, orni its mineral resources devel-
ptu, ana mechanical Industries estab-
coru, neu, thereby producing extensive
sud suid1mercial mere interests between Palestine
Snul Su other nations. The association will
a rnd n iine OF packets between Boston
asoo a raie't slime, and the officers are
nasIbCaung for o place suitable for q
, 1882-11-03
OUR REPORTERS BUDGET.
LA CONNER. Oct. 81, 1889.

LA SONNER. OCU OI, lOCs.
EDITOR ARGUS
You have likely heard befor this Of
the great loss and accide here last
Monday morning, The O. II. & N. Co.'S
steamer Idaho had been load ng grain
down the slough little way, and Capt.
Green brought her here co Guiding to
wait at the wharf over night. About
o'clock the watchman saw water coming
in, and Immediately gave the alarm. The
water rushed in so fast though, that two
or three Of tho men had to swim ont Of
and from their hunks without stopping
TO dress. This was nt low tide. When
tide came in the Idaho drifted quite
distance, over 100 yards. In the after
noon when the Welcome arrived, she
chartered Capt. Dyer on the Mcknight
to take the cargo and passengers up to
Sehome, and Capt. Brannon then set to
work to do what lay in his power, to as
sist the Idaho. At low tide crew Of
white men and Indians were hired to
move the grain 5000 sacks OF oats from
the Idaho on board the Welcome, and
today those sacks were again landed at
the wharf, and now the Welcome is en-.
gagged, if possible, to bring the Idaho to
shallow water, where she can be left dry
when the tide goes ou that the hull can
be examined. More anon. 81.
Nov. lst.--They succeeded last night
in lifting the Idaho. She will now go
to Seattle and be examined. S.
, 1882-11-03
TYPE FOR SALE.

n CdANCE tOR Pkl NIERS'
100 Tbs. Of Long Primer (,his
tyPe) complete, with figures, diph-
thongs, characters, &C., for sale at
25 cts. per poJei. Is securely pack
ed and will be put on board of steam.
or at Port Townsend free of charge.
Also, 100 TBS Of BREWER, same out
tit, same price; sample below.
Address this office.
Regular trips from Port Townsend m
Dungeness aud return TO Port Discovery.
Tuesdays and Fridays. Jobblng do
For Freight oF Passage. apply TO
BUTTER from A. U. Davis Rose Farm
Dairy. No short weight. Two pounds
IN each roll. The best butter IN tho
market, without exception.
PLuMMER 4 Terry. Agents,
, 1882-11-03

Date OF Ar >,....s,,
rival. -'""'o VI Ne'se''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18
WE SHALL KNOW.

When tbs misls have rolled Ia splendor,
From the beauty Of the hills,
And the sunshine, warm aud tender,
Pals IN kisses on the rllls,
We may read loves shining letter
IN the rainbow OF the spray
We shall know each other better
When lhe misis have cleared away,
We shall know rs We are kn1Wnr
Neyermore 10 walk alone,
Ia the dawning Of The morning,
When The mlsts have cleared away
1--we err ~ human blindness,
And forget that We arc dust
II We miss tho law Of kindness,
When We struggle 10 he Just,
Snowy wings Of peace shall cover
Al the pains that cloud our day
When the weary watch Is over
And the mists have cleared away,
We shall know ~ We are known
NeyermOre 10 walk alone,
IN the dawning Of tho morning,
When the mists have cleared away
When the silyery misls have yelled "
From the faces Of our own
or we deem their love has failed W.,
And We tread our path alone
We should SEQ them near aud truly,
We should trust them day by day
Neither love nor blame unduly,
II the mists we're cleared away
We shall know ~ We are known,
Neyermore 70 walk alone,
IN the dawning OF the mornlng,
When tho mlsts have cleared away
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18
The Whitehall Times tells a

The Whitehall Times tells q good
story Of a siraight-Reed and modest
eollegian who had an older sister call
at his rooms, An elderly gentleman
called who had occupied the same room
Rhy,three years previously, 10 avoid
any talk among the boys the young
man put his sister in q closet TO wait
ill the close Of the visit, The old man
came IN, saying, after the usual greet
ings 1.-THE sans old view into the
masters garden, Yes, the same old
view, The same old pictures, too I"
and ho gol up and tapped the frames !
"and I declare tho same old sofa,
Dear mo !" Next 10 walked around
tho room, stopping at the fireplace
"Same old manlelplece !" Then he
got 10 the clusel aud turned the handle
"Same old" lilo had Just opened
the door when 10 caught the nuller Of
peltlcoat, aud suddenly closed Il,
"Ah" says he, shaking his head
"same old games same old games !"
"SlF!" gaspcd tho young man, "slr
that's my sister, Sho-lhat il"
"Well, I declare! Same old lle !
Same old lic !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18

SAVING CARRIAGES It'll SfRISG,-
We know Of no better way TO preserve
cahbagcs through the winter than that
which we have recommended for u
number Of years, II Is to plant or sci
them up In rows as they grow--thotis Is,
with the roots down-hll in with soil
pretty freely, then make covering by
planting two posts where there Is u
fence to rest on, or four whore there Is
not, allowing for pitch TO carry oil
the water; lay bean poles opposite tho
way Of the pitch and cover with corn
fodder or straw or boards. In using
through the winter avoid az much rs
possible the sun side and close up
again. We have not found that set
ting the cabbage upside down IN the
rows, rs many do. Of any advantage,
Us We have kept ours for more than
twenty years in the way We mention in
sound, perfect condition, through the
winter into the spring, aud could even
up to the first of May il desirable. We
see other methods recommended aud
they may answer just as well, but as to
our own we speak from long expert
cnCc.