davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
Sir6fi6e %2lenisReitem.
Snlan6.
grabtScefe MiIwautse.

grsbtSeefe Milwautee.
Ser bodw'ie Ssrr Grsbii@of M. SeiB,
welder betanntlid nit ben iibrisen @rSbis
idSfem Der Ser. Staaten gu ben 0orarbeis
ten fur bas na9its amerifaniide Plenars
@oneil mad &om berafen 1T, wirb ni@t erf
I'M October, ionbern bereits am 10. Seps
TENDER Milwautee e%rlaien. Tub Swar
reiit Der bodwiroisite 9err 3und9it mad
Baltimore. BORT werben ii9 namlid, ses
maB elmer In Der porisen @o9e in @incins
natl setroiisnsn @bipra9e, um beiaste 3eit
idmmtlide mad &om b~erufene &ir9enfiirs
iten gu elmer Worberatbuns periammeln, IN
ipel9er bas Material az ben 0erbanbluns
gen In Hom acknowledgement, sefi@tet
unb seoronet werben lou. Mn bieie 9sras
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31

@ir tSnnen eu9 In benz 8oriate, Elm
tatbol. 8latt su %srinoen, nur ermutbisen.
Wtr befen, baB aue suten &atbolifen, biz
f9 um bic &elision unb bas 8aterlant
perbient MAIDEN woaen, in benz @ifer uni
Der Ebdtistett fur bieies Werf, bas in I'M:
fern Ausen BON ber SOFTEN 8ebeu:
u n 9 If, petteifern werben.
Geo XIII. In 1882 an ben Bii9oi pon ancona
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
a @tmme tbr 3atboItfem
Sic stimure Ses BERT. Bins TX.

Bir eriu9en sic initdnbisif, alien benen
ntit eiirem suten @iaen un6 eurer @unit
beaufteben, bic, nit @eiif besabt unb nit
seaisenber &enntniB arsseriitet, ii9 on
Sic arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seituns
gen CUR Bertbsioisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
tatbsltiden 2ebre uerOfentli@en.
gncpclica Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
Sic stimine 9eo's XIII.

2aIet euer 2i9t leu9ten pOr ben Men:
f9en, bamit ie euere suten 8erfe ieben,
ttnb Der 9err Sebe eu9 6a5u Seinen Sesen
Geo XIII. on bas in Parma eri9sinenbe glat
Luce" (2eu1te), Anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
sreimamrerIosea In epamiem.
Die Union" BON Mabrib sibt folsems
ben Iufi6luB iibsr bic 6reimaitrer In Spa>
Suiannlerr

Die sroBe NnSabl Sreimmarsrlosen in
benz fatbplii9en 2anbe liefert bic Grflds
runs 10 uieIer ipaniider llnruben umb Yuts
ide.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31

um allen %lluflarbeiten porsubeusen. gr
bebt alle friiber ertbeilten Gbldie auf unb
sibt Elm neueS 8erSeidniB pon ben Mbldis
len, bic BON nun an selten iollen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
- -<<-SNDb-s> - D-----------
The New Colorado Senator.

WASHINGTON, Jan. According to
all accounts, Bowen, the new senator
from Colorado, will be curious infusion
into the senate. He is a man not with
out paris, and is likely to cause sticklers
for all the proprieties, like Hoar, to
stare If for certain angular characteris-
tics Mr.. Hoar should think it best to lee
ture him, it will be only for once. He
is man not to be trodden. on for any
reason. The topography Of the state he
comes from pretty aptly represents the
mental organization of her, new senator.
Had he lived in almost any other state
or in almost any other part of Colorado,
his election to the United State senate
would have been an extreme inproba-
bility. He is a lawyer and was cnce on
the bench, from which. he retired onsac-
count of eccentricities which the popu-
lation of the region were willing to dis
pense with. The gift of a mine as joke
on account of its supposed worthlessness,
but which he nevertheless believed to
have millions in it, is said to be the basis
of his fortune and present success. He
is said to have distinguished blood iii
his veins, as well as much money in his
pockets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
- 1nssb-
ENDORSING GOV. CROSBY.
w hat the American GenUleman's News
paper Says on the National
Park Question.

We print on another page some inter
esting correspondence concerning the
Brigands of Yellowstone Park. Mr.
Rufus Hatch, a widely. and more or less
favorably, known philanthropist of Wal
street, recently availed himself of an in.
terview with a reporter of the New York
World, to f1ippantly snap his fingers al
Congress, boastfully defy the army Of
the United States, and impudently an
| nounce his intention to take possession
of Yellowstone Park and make of it a
sort of annex to his own cattle ranch.
This braggart manifesto of the modern
Captain Bobadil, travelled westward by
'expedited' mail routes; passed Buffalo
and Chicago, Omaha and North Platte,
Lodge Pole and Antelope, Red Butte and
Medicine Bow, Sweet Water, Bitter
Creek and Wind River, finally reaching
the mountain nest in which nestles the
capital of the territory Of Montana.
To merely say that Tycoon Hatch S
arrogant pronunciamento thaWed-out
Governor Crosby, would be NEST inn
potent misuse Of the Queens English.
For week before, Helena's daily wea-
ther bulletin recorded an average of 200
below zero, with occasionally such me-
teoroIogical eccentricities as 800 below,
or the mercury frozen" Next day the
thermometer on the porch Of the Execu-
! tive mansion stood at summer heat, and
messenger boy, in his shirt-sleeves,
carried to the post office a torrid letter
from John Schuyler Crosby, Governor
of Montana, to the Chairman of the
Committee of Territories, q. s. Senate,
Washington, D. c..
After reading Gov. Crosby's letter,
every one will acknowledge that human
ity at present forbids any further fiagel-
Iation of Rufus Hatch, for the Governor
has flayeG him as thoroughly as Apollo
ffayed Marsyas in olden time-so COM
pletely, in fact, that it would be impos-
sible to find, from his head to his heels,
any sound spot,suff1ciently large to serve
as a ground plan for new raw.
In all his dealings with this Yellow
stone outrage; in his endeavor to rescue
the Peoples Park from soulless specu-
lators and hide and-pelt" hunters !; in
his vigorous campaign against thieves
official and thieves non-official, Cover
nor Crosby never forgets for moment
either his duty as the Executive Officer
of Montana, or his instincts as a gentle
man and sportsman. For his earnest,
intelligent, unselfish labor in this cause,
he deserves the thanks of the nation and
the support of every honest man.-tSpirit
of the Ii97leS.# # s#8
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
LOST his KEYS.
Montana S1ght-seers Duped by one of King
@ Johns Boys.

A good joke is told on two Montana
men who visited this city this week and
took in the sights. After going about
various parts of the city and admiring
the beauties of the location, fine resi-
dences, broad avenues and magnificent
surroundings,they 4Wended theiI way to
the Temple block, and gained admit
tance within the walls. OF course the
red headed guide showed them through
the tabernacle, and went through his
story OF the wonders Of the place. told
how the great seer and revelator, the
departed Brigham, had planned the
building and all therein. The Montana
ans were told about the wonderful acous-
tic properties of the Hippodrome, and
they were placed just in the right posi-
ton for the pin dropping trick. Every
traveller who visits this temple of Nor
monism is ell tertained with just such
stories as were told on this occasion, and
they go away believing a portion Of the
yarn. The two Montana men were
about to be dismissed, when one of them
suggested that they had seen everything
except the Endowment House, which
they had not yet visited, and they would
like to visit that. The guide put on a
very bland look and said he was sorry,
but as he had lost the key to that build
ing he could not conduct them through
its walls, and bade them good day.
The two men passed down street and,
meeting an acquaintance, told him of
their adventures. We presume that an
attache of the Cosmopolitan hotel, Hell
ena, standing behind bis brilliant bosom
pin, will often in the future tell of the
wonders Of Utah's metropolis, and des-
cribe all the Mormon buildings, except
the Endowment House, which he did
not see because of the lost key, and will
little dream that he had simply been
dnped by one of King Johns colossal
] in re
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
Death of a Murderer's Victim.

RED WING, Mimi, February miss
Flora Cutler died in this city at $50 this
evening, from the effects of three revol-
yer shot wounds, inflicted by fiend
named Harrison at Sweet Briar, Mont,
on the 9th day. of last July. 1T will be
remembered that Miss Cutler was shot
by Harrison in fit of Jealousy. Since
then she has been, most of the time,
great sufferer 1t was thought that she
would recover after her return home.
but the murderous monsters work was
too well done. She had to yield to the
terrible pain she has had to endure DUR
ing the last four weeks Miss Cutler
was the second child born i'm this coun-
ty. She had taught in the public schools
here for many years, and was loved and
respected by her entire circle Of acquaint-
ances. Her family has the sympathy of
the community and though months
have elapsed since the tragedy the feel
ing is still intense, and is in no way less
ened by the remembrance Of the taking
off Of Harrison by furious neighbors a
few hours after his deed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
Sheridan and the Park.

CHICAGO, February 2-Gen. Sheridan
received to-day from the secretary of the
State ofIllinois a duly attested official
copy Of the joint resolution by the state
senate and house Of representatives,
thanking him for his report on the Yel-
lowstone park to the war department.,
calling attention to the danger of leasin g
its privileges to any private corporation.
The resolution declares against the park
passing into the exclusive possession of
said company, to be used by them as a
cattle ranch and for the extorting of
money from the tourists visiting said
park. The resolution also extends thanks
to Senator Vest, of Missouri, for the bill
III Congress prescribing rules for the
Of the park.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
OF Interest to Henry Kennerly.

The following bill ia referenceto the
ices OF assessors has been introduced in
the lower house by Representative
Blake:
BE 1t Enacted By the Legislative Assena-
6Sy Of The Territory of Moutana: Z. :.
SECTION l. That section 454 of the
fifth division of the revised statutes OF
montana be amended so as to read as
follows:
SEC 454. The assessors of each coun-
ty shall not be entitled to receive from
their respective counties as fees, per-
centage Of the assessed valuation re-
tarned by them Subject 10 all reductions
made by the board of equalization
which shall exceed. the sum of twenty
five hundred dollars per year; and the
board Of county commissioners shall
allow as such fees a percentage of such
assessed valuation Of not more than
three-fourths Of one mill on the dollar,
but such percentage shall not in anv
case amount to a greater compensation
than at the rate OF twenty-five hundred
dollars per year. e sf & a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between A. J. Davidson and John Mof-
fit, under the firm name of Davidson &
Moffitt, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Moffitt retiring.
The business will be continued by A. J.
Davidson, under the management of
Thos. J. Davidson Mr.. Davidson as
sumes all liabilities of the late firm and
will collect all accounts Parties know
ing themselves indebted to the firm will
please call and make settlement.
3 A. j.. DAVIDSON,
JOHN MOFFITT.
Feb. 9th, 1883.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
The Reason Why

DR.. E. B. Haliday's Blood Puriferis held
superior to any blood medicine in the
market is because it is the only blood
medicine on the whole catalogue that
actsson the brain as well as the blood,
and on the whole nervous system, thus
toning up every part. People in the
western states are subject to catarrh and
neuralgia, which affect the brain. They
find it clears the head of that depression
as no other medicine ever did before. A
trial will convince you. For sale by all
western druggists. w. D.. Minar, drug
gIst, wholesale agent, Fort Benton, M t.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
A Mexican Mob.

- gG&H## p q 8 q A8I#3 - e u b *E#E
CRY OF MEXICO, February 9.-A tel
egram from Chihuahua says: Sunday
afternoon about two hundred dissolute
characters who have often. given trouble
a store belonging to the Penes
Altos company The employees resisted
and MAMMAL Anchor, clerk was killed
Buchanan Hepburn, principal member
of the company, went to the store to
quiet the tumult, addressing the. attack
ing party in conciliatory language, but
finding his moderation met with insults
hurried back to his house. Just AZ he
entered the room he was shot and died
instantly. -Four hours laferIa fight en-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY, Feb. 5

COUNCII.-Notice of introduction OF
hills: By bass, to amend Sec 879, chan.
40, fifth division or general lays; BY Cox,
to amend secs. 343 and 344, and to repeal
secs. 345, 346 and 347, chap. II, third di-
vision criminal practice act; also, to au-
tbenticate and legalize the official acts Of
certain notaries public. Thomas intro
duced bill requiring commercial trav-
eIers to pay an annual license fee of $40
in each county. Stuart introduced a
resolution requesting the Fish Commits
sjOner to remove distractions which pre-
vent salmon from entering Montana
waters, which passed under a suspension
of the rules. Bills to enable Helena and
Miles City to build school buildings
were passed.
HOUsE-A petition from 110 citizens
Of Butte, mostly saloon keepers, against
the passage of a Sunday law, was re-
ceived. H. j. M. 2, providing for the
call Of q constitutional convention was
reported from committee of the whole,
with amendments, and after discussion,
was reconmitted Bills introduced By
KanOuse, providing a penalty for allow
ing jackasses to run at large; By Batten,
making education compulsory; By Arm
strong, to compel officers of corporations
to furnish assessors with list of property
for assessment. II. B. A, concerning
oaths OF office, was passed. Notice OF
introduction of bills: By Blake, concern
ing the jurisdiction Of the supreme
court; BY Mills, concerning the sale OF
firearms and ammunition to minors;
also to amend secs. 566 and 57S of the
code of civil procedure; also, to amend
secs. I'll and 7l6, fifth division revised
statutes. A concurrent resolution was
passed that the legislature adjourn sine
die on the 1st Of March.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14

sued between the employees and the ruff
flans, four men being killed. Aid being
summoned from the adjoining towns the
authorities and citizens turned out en-
masse and captured five of the ruffins,
among them Hepburn's murderer, and
tried and executed them Monday. Hep
burn is wealthy and haat invested much
money in Chichuahua. Order was re-
stored and the authorities are pursuing
the criminals in the mountains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
A Big Bonanza

The PIONEER Press Co., have issued
a new and billiant poster advertising the
PIONEER Press for the season of 1882 8.
This paper is so well known and appre-
ciated as to hardly require our hearty
endorsement, but to those who may not
have seen it, if there are any such nthis
county, we would say emphatically that
it is by far the best Weekly in. the West.
Its columns are full of well and carefully
selected matter, giving complete and ac-
cnrate reports of the political, scientific
and business worlds. 10 some of its
special features. such as "Hints for. the
Household, = rWhat Women Want1to
Know.u'Is"T The Farm, = Commercial
Review etc, we, would call particular
attention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14

saw fit but that he could not force the
majority to do SO.
White replied that the minority had
no such power according to parlamenta-
y usage; that the majority ruled the
COMMITTEES, and that the views of a mi
norlty could not be presented until a
majority We're ready. IF the committee
Was hostile to matter referred to them
Tor action, the whole thing could be
SmOthered
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
Captain Payne Captured.

LEAvENwoRTH, February 9.-The
headquarters of the department of the
Missouri received official notice of the
capture Of Captain Payne south of the
Cinaron riversby Lieut.. Stevens. The
party were on their way to Oklahoma,
outfitted with one hundred wagons.
The entire party were taken to Fort
Reno
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
Loss of Stock in Texas,

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. s.-Advices from
various parts of the state show that the
average loss of sheep through the recent
spell of cold weather, was from Is to 20
per cent. Cattle also suffered to great
extent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14

Everything that can be found in any
hardware store can be had at H. J.
Wackerlin & Co s. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
THE AWARD CONFESSION.
More Mistakes Scored for L. S. ].

My "humil;ated" friend, per-
ceive, is overawed at the few faults
| have opened to his view and he
has enlarged most wonderfully upon
them. However, L must inform
him that he is yet laborlng under
mistake, and is either Ole of those
'sDlind indeed" or worse, one of
those who always look through the
glasses of prejudiced one-sidedness.
made purposeiy to refect a false col
ore to suit his own fault-6nding in
clinatiuns.
Have you really thought the CON-
mittee had taken sufficient notice
of your "grumbling" to answer you 2
or get champion" to do it for
them? If you ave, let me unde-
celye you and inform you that the
article you call San open confes-
sion" with great glee), was only the
audible smile of country lad, at
the awkward attempt and miserable
failure you made in finding
imaginary faults, when the
real ones were so plain. You
say l have confirmed each of your
faults 10 be real. Were that state.
ment true, you would have to adm t
that l accomplished something you
evidently failed to do, but this is
another mistake. | found two
faults, in the interest of art purely,
with no spite or self-interest at
heart, more than the interest l
take in the art itself. These faults
you admit to be true, (sorry l can
not say as much of YOU'RE You
must know, if you know anything,
that either of these faults were not
incorporated in your interes ting,
premature suggestions" Yonr
cause for sgrumblrng" was based
on host Of othe and Gas | have
prOven) imaginary faults. and had
nothing in common with mine.
Hence, how could my assertions
confirm yours. Yours tried to con-
firm the committee to be neither
men of Judgment worthy of trust.
nor of homo able int ntions; mine
went to prove them to be men of
understanding, the honorable object
they had in view in Offering the
prizes. over ANXIOUS to be Just to
poet and musician, faithful to the
trust given them in selecting
pieces suitable" to our use, wrong.
ing ant in deeming piece
which were thought too intricate
not TO be useful, having at the same
time the most honorable motives
Still this would be suggestive. as
the commit e thinks have belped
him out wonderfully, because I
pointed out an error, but should
not smile, for no doubt he Jacks the
ability to see the difference and |
ought to pity rather than scoff. But
the utter perversion of the meaning
OF the statement copied is a fair
sample of your mode of treatin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
[For the HERALD
LIBERTY.

o Liberty thou treasured boon; thou
priceless gift Of God!
How macy, in thy noble cause, now lie
beneath the sod!
How many, for thy precious sake, their
noble blood ath shed,
And gloried When, in thy defense, IN
death they bowed their headI
What noble blood flowed through their
veins s., when around thy folds,
They stood with swords and souls un-
sheatned, and fought, mid threats
and scold-,
For liberty and freedom sweet, for wive
and children dear,
For ev'ry man, of eY'ry creed, of ev'ry
race and sphere.
o noble menl with reverence awe, love
thy memory,
When, on ths battle 6ald in blood, thou
planted freedoms tree,
For now beneath its leafy shade, in safety
mil ions rest,
Aad thank the Lord who gave thee
strength - brsvely stand the test.
o Liberty! love thee desr-i hold thee
more than all
To KEEP thy banner waving high, in glory
/ would fall;
For without thee no man is blest-itc
Gods f st attribute
| That He has on all men bestowed-yea,
even Oh the brute.
Take this grand gift from my short life
and l don't want to live;
I'd welcome death with q sweet emile
than live fugitive:
I'd burst the gates of death with joy an
tide on fr -tdom's wing,
And sh0u', while soar ng conqueror, g.
Death, where is thy sting2"
want that liberty that will, to all men
grant the right
OF Worshipipg their Father, God, &C
cordlng TO their ligh)i
No matter II 1t does appear prepost'rou
and 4bsurd,
We want the q ngs of liberty in all tn
land be heR, d.
Tin the crowded city's hau1ts this boo
can't enjoy,
I'll peek it In the canyons heights
l. where No one will annoy;
And there, with naught save Nstur
round, III kpeel 10 prayer to God
nd thank Him, in my humble way, f.
freedoms happy sod.
There, living free, with those / love, j.
worship at His shrine,
No human power should question me, o
dare me TO CO fine
Ny free born thoughts to their iron vii
and make me worse Than slave;
No, with thsm, would live and di
and sleep in freedoms grave.
There In the canyons rugged pass 9
peace I'd be with all;
70 cit ard listen TO the brook, and waite
| the waterfall;
With j'y I'd scale the tow'ring peak
aid watch the ssgle soar,
And scan the vivid lightning fash sD
hear the thunders roar.
o Liberty, sweet Libertyl shine on thi
soul Of mine,
And leave me not in darkness drear-i
bondage to repine;
But stay with me through liie's roug
scenes, and when lose my brea b
Guard 'rrund my bed and see die ire
and qaiel death.
HEARKNATT.
Salt Lake CITY. May 28.b, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03

DR.. C w. BENsoN's Celery and
ChamOmile Pills are prepared ex.
pressly to cure and will cure Head.
acie of all kinds, Neura gia, Merry.
BUSINESS and Dyspepsia. Proved and
endorsed by physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03

For Lame Bac9. Side or Chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
25c. Sold by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Store.
81