davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

The public school OF Red l.ionrl
picnic in Silver's celebrated ur7
Red Lion, omorrow. The d4y|
spent in games OF various Sll
in the evening a large lotol l.r VI
br set oil or The amuscmrulni iUri
Miss Marie Hayes, tbe teacher was
city to day making the Necessary \
lor Tomorrow 's Festivities
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
To Cash Buyers

We have inaugurated a
sweeping reduction in all
classes of our Ready-made
Clothing. Determined to close
out our Spring and Summer
stock, we offer inducements to
our patrons such as they cam
not get at any other establish
ment in this city.
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we are offering
superior styles of Foreign and
Domestic Suitings and Trous-
erings at greatly reduced
prices. Suits to order as low
as SIS of All-wool Diagonals.
We have a superior cutter and
first-class workmen, and in all
cases guarantee a good fit.
New styles in lightweight
suitings constantly being re-
ceived as fast as they come on
the market.
Our large stock of Boys and
Children's Ready-made Cloth
ing has been reduced to a
price that must compel them
to move. Now is your chance
tor good goods at low prices at
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
Prices Cut SO Per Cent

Cali and examine the prices
in the window, 1t will convey
a better impression of our re-
duction than a halt a page OF
reading matter. All the goods
in the store will be sold in pro-
portion. Now is the ime
while our stock is still full and
a good assortment to select
from. White Vests, Alapaca
Coats, Linen and Mohair
listers and Creole Suits in
large quarters at the
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
REPRINTED FROM TUESDAY
ANOTHER DROWNING.

A CoIOred BOY Fails Into the Brandy
wine and Is Drowned
George Burrows, Il colored bot aged y
years, was drowned this morning about
11.S0 in the BrandywiIc, at the foot Of
Ninth street. Burrows nd chum of his
about the sane aye, were playing with a
boat which was fastened TO the wharf
While Burrows was In the boat his
ehum pushed it away from
the shore, and when short distance from
the bank Burrows attempted TO catch n
floating lath Losing his balance he went
over into the water and never came o the
surface Coroner Smith was notified aud
after investigating the case rendered a yer.
dict in accordance with the above facts.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
LoCAL LACoNICs.

TTlut uOIIdTa Iaktn at par Dy fTaUcIb
Kelly q Co. lO3 Market street, Whining
ton, Del.
Cadet w H. Stayton of Delaware has
been commissioned by Secretary Chandler a
second lieutenant in the United States
Navy
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

A Local Time Table With the Latest
Correction.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHlLA.--2O0F, 2.23t, $50, $40, 100 75O, slot
Sl5 900 939 45s, 10 ~, 1890, SO a. IN. loot
M l215 1888, 81, 80, 400, 5.l7*, 5.3Ot,
6.3sN, $50, .2B, I 3U*, y.5jt y. m.
NEW YoRK--2. .Oo' 223t $50, 95s, 1888 a IN.
1898, Id, 5.l7t, 6.3s+, 726 p. IN.
BALrIMoRE---l. .u5', l.42t, 4,5lt ,s.O5#, ql7#, a
III. l227, loo, LOO, 800, 900, 6.57, ll.O4* p. IN
WAsHlNGroN--l42*, 4.5Is, s.05*, 9.l7* a. m
100, 90, 5.O4, ,6,J1 ,ll.O4* p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
! .O5A, 0,l7' a. M. LOO. 300 coop. IN.
ErrainS running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
Rending,s FIgnt In Court.


In the United States Circuit Court at Tren
ton, New Jersey, yesterday, apple ton was
made by President Gowen of the Reading
railroad, for the vacation of the injunction
of Saturday last, granted on the application
of William p, Dnsmore of New York city,
to restrain the Central Railroad Company
from paying over further money 10 the Pbila-
delphia and Reading Company pending the
final hearing on a rule to show cause why
the lease of the former by the latter com
pa should not be Rnnulled. After
argument, with the consent of OPP
posing counsel, the Court finally agreed
TO dissolve the injunction on the fiji
ing of bond in the sum of $3.50, GOO
that the Reading Company retain as sepa-
rate fund, subject to the order of the court,
all the moneys received from operating the
lines OF the New Jersey Central, except such
as are necessary to pay the expenses OF
conducting the said road. Samuel
X. Wilson and Henry o. Little of Trenton
aud Franklin b. Gowen of Philadelphia
were accepted as surrties. A motion ioi
the appointment of an examiner to take
testimony was laid over until to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
TRAINS LEAVE FoK WILMINGTON

PHILADELPHIA NRw RRoAD STRRsr DRPor-
l2.3O' 355 $50, 1908, CO. 8.2l s.36t, 1915 II 30
u so a nj 1926, l.32f 3lB 4U2 425,
6u5 $40 5.d5 cost o36 S.SO', $50, 1910. Il 30
p. IN.
New CAsTLE--S3S, $50, 1902, ll.46 a. m.
4.4O, 035 p. ln.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
CITY ITEMS

Sutterley 4 Oo.. Photographers. 302 Market st
THE RAILROADS.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

DELAWARE RAILRoA D---60O* 9 lO+ a, m. l.O5+
80ut, 4O0t ,625t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
sF0r New Castle only
tFur Harrington and intermediate stations.
Express for Dclmar.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
Picn,c nj Red Lion.

This evening, at the Atlantic Ga'l
222 King street.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

WLMlNGToN NORTHERN RAILRoA D---7 90 a. IN
LOS. a.ob, t.35 y. m Sundays 100 a. IN, ant
81 p. III.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD.--7 O5 10 &c
a. m. $50 p IN Sunday trains 1890, a. IN
go PIN.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

fMany a sckly woman. whose sad expert.
ence had demonstrated alike the failure OF con
ceited doctors and poisonous drugs, has oh
of the Vegetable Compound and has gone on
her way rejoicing and praisiug Mrs. Lydia T.
Pnkham, OF Lynn, Mass
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
In the cityof LOUISVILLE, on
Tuesday, July 3lst., 1888.

ON the last day OF each month (Sunlays ex-
eNcepted). Repeated adjudication by Fur eraI and
state Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy of the law. To this COlu nAny
belongs the sole honor ofhaYing inauguratpd Inc
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and Fair beyond question.
n. B.-fhe Company has now ON banb a tarV.
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
of prizes for the
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

A Local Time Table with the Latest
Correction.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
Poisoned Water TO Drink

When the fish died IN the river, forty
miles above the tcr-work, many people
were alarmed lest the dctilement of tn
water might extend all the way down,
Happily here was nothing but what could
be remedied by the use OF something that
everybody could procure at few minutes
notice This little "somethingn wac
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

NEW Y oRK- y. .OOs, 2.23t, $50, 95s, SO a. l
1888, Id. 5.l7*, 6.3s%, 7.26 p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

"MenO St.na in CorpOre Sano,'
"a sound mind in a sound body" is the
trade mark OF Aliens Brain Food, and we
assure our readers that, if dissatisfied with
either weakness of Brain or Bodily powers,
this remedy will permanently strengthen
both. 81. At druggists, or at Allen s
Pharmacy, 3l5 First avenue, ~ Y.
Letters Granted.
Letters Of administration were granted
this morning on the estate of Philip Refs
deceased, TO Elizabeth Refs, Administrative
named.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

March %, 1888
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
THE RAILROAD POOL
The Arrangements between the Northern
and Union Pacific Roads.

NEW YORK, February l7.-During the
past few DAYS there has been several
meetings in this city Of the officers OF
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
and the Oregon Railway d Navigation
Company on the one side, and the In
ion Pacific Railway Company on the
other. with a view to arrange through
rates and dividing the territory and har-
monizing interests in the various COM
mercial territories jointly reached by the
two systems A final meeting yesterday
resulted in a satisfactory arrangement to
both companies, covering term of
wears. the chief points of which are sub
stantially as follows:
First. On the completion Of the North
ern Pacific railroad to Little Blackfoot,
Montana Territory, point ABOUT 4o
miles west of Helena, where it inter
cepts the Utah & Northern, and which
point will be reached sometime IN july,
the Northern Pacific railroad will lay
third rail between Helena and Little
Blackfoot. The Utah & Northern will
also lay a third rail between Little
Blackfoot and Butte 81 miles, thus Civ
| ing each line q through connection with
the most important cities Of Montana.
The distance from Chicago to Helena
via the Northern Pacific will be 1,566
miles, and by the Union Pacific 1850
miles. The distance from Chicago to
| Butte by the Northern Pacific will be
| l,648 miles, and by the Union Pacific
1853 miles.
Second. The Oregon Line will be ex-
tended to Snake river, where it will be
met by the Oregon Railway & Navlga-
ton Company and where the business
of the Pacific coast will be interchanged.
Third. Upon the junction of the Ore
gon Short line with the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company at Snake river,
; freight between the Pacific coast ana
Salt Lake will be interchanged by the
, new route.
Fourth. Freight between Colorado
and the Pacific coast will also be inter
changed by the new route
Fifth. The rates between all eastern
: points and Portland, Oregon, shall be
; the same as between the same eastern
points and San Francisco.
, Sixth. The rates of freight between
, the Pacific coast and points IN Montana
!. shall be the same as the rates from St
$ Paul.
: Representatives of the Northern Pacl
fic say the opening Of that road int
a Montana will make large reduction II
rates of freight and fare to all lmportah
+ points in that territory
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
Judge Davis Intended Marriage.

CHICAGO, February ia Washing
ton special says: Seriously, now, look
at me, old as the hills and pretty nearly
as big as one What do want to get
married for?n This sentence is attribu-
ted to David Davis. A gentleman very
intimate with Judge Davis says as to his
repeated denials: The real truth is that
the Judge is naturally very reticent
about his private affairs, and has not yet
notified any one outside Of his family OF
his approaching marriage. The fact
however of the marriage is now inquest
ioned. Judge Davis will go to North
Carolina Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the Senate and marry Miss A. E.
Burr, who lives near Fayetteville, III
that State The wedding will be a pri-
vate one. After the wedding the newly
married pair will go to California tol
several weeks visit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
The way zulus are Converted.

The Rev. William Mellen, q returned
missionary from Zululand, says that 1T
is very hard to convert and INSTRUCT the
Zulus. because they want nothing.
l.They crawl into their low huts, lie
down on mat with their feet to the
central fire, and sleep with their heads
on blocks. That is their height OF hap
niness and their hearts desire nothing
more. They at first look upon clothes
Of all kinds as impediments, and IN
SQUARE houses with several rooms feel
lost and uneasy. We first teach them
the benefits Of hat. They feel the
heat of the sun upon their heads, and
hold m their shields for shade. A hat
is to them shield which hts the head.
+ find that if man wants one thing
and has it supplied, he straightWay
wants two or three things more. soon
orr negro wants boots to protect his feet
from the sharp stones, and the wearing
If a shirt reconciles him to the use OF
light clothing. He may be the bearer
Of 4 letter from one missionary to anoth-
er. and he marvels exceedingly that the
| man seems to be talking with the paper
| while it talks with him. He then
wants to know if paper can talk, and
how it can do SO is explained TO MIN,
| He now feels an intellectual want, and
is taught to read and write. We then
talk to him of heaven, and he wishes te
know how he can get there. He never
thought of such thing before, but ht
now feels a spiritual want, and it is sup
| plied.u
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28

regarded the present in the light of an
insult. They did not ask the donor to
explain what, if any, symbolic meaning
was attached to the present, but proceed
ed to prayer-meeting, where the
doomed man was possibly preparing
himself for a land that is even fairer
than Kansas, and opened fire on him
with their pistols, Notwithstanding
there is law in Kansas which makes it
very serious offense to disturb relig
ious assembly while at worship. The
young man who had presented the
jumping jack, like the offended young
lady, herself, was slightly wounded.
We forgot to mention that, on being in
terrupted at his devotions, the wounded
young man got up from his knees, with
pistol in each Of his uplifted hands,
and, before the benediction was pro-
nounced, he killed and wounded four Of
the five brothers of the young lady. No
doubt the young man was restrained to
some extent by the fact that he was at a
prayer-meeting, to disturb which is re-
garded as a really serious offense in
Kansas This little incident shows that
the Kansas young ladies have feelings,
and that those feelings can be trampled
under foot by sending them Jumping
| lacks, also, that it is not safe to .dlsturb
| a Kansas man when he is saying his
PRAYERS with two revolvers on his per-
! SON
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
MONDAY. Feb. 10.

corNCIL-Bills introduced: By Card
roll in relation to wire fences, also, in
noIation to the law and miscellaneous
iJiTisions of the Montana Library; by
White. in relation to county licenses.
Kills passed: c } r to make an appro-
Station for collecting statistics for the
historical Society OF Montana; c B to
nroyide for the care and maintenance of
R+arritorial convicts; G B relating to the
oAical survey Of Helena townsite; G B
to enable the people of Jefferson county
toyote on the removal Of the county
seat.
HoUsE-Bil]s introduced: By Batten,
namend the Montana school law by
Meadow, for the protection Of the cattle
interests Of Montana. Bills passed !:
substitute for Fl B So, concerning the
tbe storage of powder and other explos
ives; II b to amend section 10, fifth div
ision revised statutes; III J r approErl-
ating $500 for expenses of representing
Montana at the Denver exhibitions; I'll B
10 provide for the payment OF stock kill
ed bv railroads; III B concerning the
changing of the names of persons; III B
TO prevent the sale of firearms and am
munition to minors; I'll B providing fol
the organization of the territorial legls
lative assembly. The bill to provide FOL
the better observance Of Sunday as day
of rest was lost,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
n
Impersonality Of the Press. Il

Wilmington (Del) Morning Meas:
There is no doubt that the personal OBJ
livion which overtakes the individual
writer upon large journal is at times
very disheartening. lie finds that all
his learning, accuracy Of Judgment, orig
inality Of thought and felicity of express
sion. which might be expected to en-
large his personal repute, really go to
swell the authority and influence OF the
newspaper which employs him. The
NEWSPAPER absorbs everything to such q
degree that the individual writer often
finds himself unable to retain all the
modest little reputation with which he
started. All this is annoying, and, as
age Greens on, a sense of unjust treat
ment springs up that tends to deprive a
writer of his natural vivacity and intel
lectual vigor But it is by this process
alone that the powerful and command
ing newspaper is produced. Unless al
personal individuality is sunk within It's
spacious columns the public sense OF
journalistic individuality can not be Sc
cured. The modern American news
paper is produced by the most elaborate
ORGANIZATION on the one hand and by
steadfastly and absolutely depnvlns
every individual worker on it OF any
chance OF making hlmseI peIsoIlali.
known. 1t thus comes about that tn
newspaper has separate, independeen
| life of it's own, and that in It's knoWledg
sagacity, candor, breadth OF view, tore
sight and Judgment it far exceeds an.
man who may be connected with it. |
feeds upon ali who have anything to q
with it, but it's own existence and powe
are altogether iEdependent of any VIII
may have hand in its production. |
IS new creation, with its own rules e
conduct, its own methods Of action, II
own individual attributes and functions
Like most organized forces it MAKE
way with some Of the individual rlgh' rig
of the men whose joint labors produce,
but in return the community gets whs
could not be had otherwise, press ths
can not be frightened nor bought, an
whose eyes are always open, who's
brains are always at work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
THE LEGISLATURE.
SATURDAY, Feb. II.

corvcII-Bills passed: G B to enable
CoIoonlp of GIendive to build school
the P'otC e p for the relief of A. w. Tan
bou'tfi tiying the amount at $500.
peLi IL1idnI--sE2Bills introduced: By Blake,
lnWTIt l-ognIate the service Of process on rail-
70 on5 hI9 corporations; by Batten, to amend
tS,s tHe code of civil procedure by Comfy,
llAIn? noIrt by Kanouse, in relation to rights
cF"ra oS Sway by Mills, to provide for the pro-
VI oaotion TC OF laborers in mines; by Ed
TorIl sords to amend section 345, fifth divi-
G"r ,;"n re revised statutes; also, to amend sec
sion sio 13, fifth division revised statutes
ED EO's Settle, to amend sections 253 and 257,
ffth divisisn revised statutes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
CHINESE PRIZE FIGH L.
A Desperate Encounter Between Loo HING
and Hi Sing Foon.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Loo HING
and Hi Sing Foon, Cinnamon, 1ought
prize fought on Ridge avenue, near
Spring Garden street, last night. This
is said to be the only Chinese prize Aght'
on record Loo Hing is washer III 4os
Fung's laundry, and Using Foon irons
for the same. He is from San francesca
and has the reputation OF being na6
man. He quarreled with Loo, who was
knocked down with a fat-iron. Loo had
Hi arrested, but he was acquitted. Loo
was determined to have revenge. he
offered to do 'Redn MONEYS laundry
work in return for boxing lessons. MOO
ney gave him two lessons, ana upon
learning the Chinaman's object, soughe
Hi and endeavored to give him lessons.
Hi refused, but said he was willing to-
meet Loo any time After some trouble
the FIGHT was arranged and hard gloves
used Forty persons, including seven
Cinnamon. were present. Mooney sec
onded Loo and Dave Reilly seconded
Hi. Both men wore nothing but plue
linen trousers Loo weighed ABOUT l4u
hounds and Hi about 145. There were
were no ropes. Two sporting men armed
with barrel slaves kept the crowd back-
| When time was called Loo danced into
the middle of the room. Hi advanced IN
front Of his antagonist. Loo put up his
arms in scientific fashion, and Hi aWk-
! wardly initiated him. Leo led Oft with
| a left-hander on His chin and nearly
/ took him off his feet. Before he recover
ed from this his antagonist had Landed
two more blows on his neck. hi then
| said something wicked in Chinese and
rushed at his opponent like an angry
bull. Loo ducked and escaped, but be-
| fore he could turn Hi was shoWerlng
| blows on top Of his head. HI chased Zoo
/ into corner and pounded him Until the
! seconds pulled them apart. Lit was not
until five rounds had been fought that
| blood was drawn In the seventh round
Hi GOT Loo down and kicked him III the.
eve. and foul play was claimed, but the
! referee decided that blow with the bare
foot was not foul, and ordered the nos
tilities to proceed. In the eleventh and
| last round Hi went at Loo savagely and
struck him with rapidity. AS Loo, was,
reeling about, Hi raised his hand high
/ over his head and brought it down like
a nile driver on top Of his opponents
head. Loo went down in heap. When
/ time was called for the twelfth round,
i Mooney pushed the broken-spirited Loo.
q into the center of the room. He had had
enough of it, however, and sank on the
floor saving: ssMe catchee plenty" Al
together the men fought about halI-an-
hour. Loo had to be carried nome ON %
stretcher
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
Mufs, Enthusiastically.

While in San Francisco, Sara Jewett,
the actress, told some friends that when
she was in England young man asked
her whether it was true, as reported, that
young girls were allowed in America to
90 out riding, walking, etc., with young
men, unattended by chaperones:: IT,.
"Yes," replied Miss Jewett: 1T IS the
case in many parts of the United States
perhaps in most },
ssWhat an eggstriordinary country, !,
replied the ingenious Brlton. -, Ana
have you ever been out that way -
"Frequently."
"And did the men never try Toto
kiss your
"Never.n
"What lot of mufs !"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28

which struck Walters near the spine,
coming out at the navel. Walters, after
being shot, grappled with his opponent,
beating him badly over the head with
his revolver. Walters then walked over
to his roon1 undressed. and submitted
to an examination. DR.. Foster said that
wounds of that nature generally termi-
mated in death within three days.
Writers has been wounded before. The
fight was the result of a dispute over a
gambling bet.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
TUESDAY,. Feb. 20.

CoUNCIL-Bills introduced: BY Chess
man, to provide for the collection OF
street taxes in incorporated towns and
cities; by Hamilton, supplementary to
the act enabling Choteau county to erect
Jail.
assessments on the stock of corporations;
H B authorizing the commissioners OF
Choteau county to levy special tax OF
three mills for the year 1883, and one
mill for each succeeding year, on all real
or personal property within the limits OF
the town Of Benton, and all additions
thereto, for the support and maintenance
of the Benton fire department.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
Kansas Comlcalities.

People living in droughty Kansas Ct can !.
not be too careful in selectng Plesenr az
for each other, if they desire to keep on on
living in that state. A young nlal IF -
siding at Abilene, sent a young lady OF
his acquaintance a jumpingf}aetkn at,,nata on
Christmas day, with very unfortunate 4 e
results. She expected to be snrprlsseuh . s ! ny y
something that was better suited TO ner M
taste. Her brothers, several in number,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-28
FRIDAY, February 23.


COUNCIL-Hamilton introduced y
NJ concerning the treatment OF lndlahs.
Bills introduced: Ell j M making an ap-
propriation for the Denver exposition; y
B supplemental to an act to enable Cho-
teau county to erect Jail.
HOUsE-Bills introduced: BY oetcle,
to encourage the construction OF arteslan
wells. Bills passed: IL B defining the
duties and powers of county commls-
soners; III 3 to amend the charter OF
Virginia City; G B to amend the chartef
of the city of Helena; G J L appropflat-
ING 5000 to collect statistics for the HIS
torical Society of Montana; Z } 4 TEND
ering vote of thanks to Gov. crosby,
Lieut.. Gen. Phil III. Sheridan ana sen
ator George G. Vest, of Missouri, Tor the
interest manifested by them in the mat
ter of the protection of Yellowstone
Park from the cunning designs OF COM
bination of monopolists; c B for the
relief of A. w. Tanner; Y J II appio.
priating $500 to defray the expenses oi
representing Montana at the Anns'eI.
dam exposition; G. B concerning tne OF,
fetal survey Of the Helena toWnsite; =
B providing that it shall be the duty o.
the county commissioners whenever
petition signed by majority OF the 4ae
valorem taxpayers shall be presenleo
to them praying that the county seat pe
changed, to give the people OF the county
sixty DAYS notice previous to the Gay =
general election. The commissioners, q
test the sufficiency of said petition, shal
compare the same with the poll books Q
the county