davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-07

body was injured. The men were
caught and turned out to be kid"
Allen of Glendlve and Joseph Nc
Laughlin, two members of the gang.
Proceeding to Scott's. two others were
captured, jim Hayden, alias Red
Jim," and man named Anderson.
Forty stolen horses were also recover
ed at the robbers lair. The prisoners
were brought to Miles City where
they were lodged in the county Jail on
Saturday night. An attempt was
made in Glendive, we understand, to
interfere with the officers coming
through with their prisoners, but they
are wholly silent on the subject them.
selves.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-07
Joseph Cooks Lecture.

Hamilton IN. ~ Paper: At no
time since the commencement of the
lecture course has so large an audience
greeted a speaker as last Thursday
evening. Every available place was
occupied. The ''Seven Wonders of
the World was handled in /; master
)y and powerful manner by this king
of the platform. His experience of
travel, at home and abroad, has given
him wide range of thought and
knowledge. His style of delivery is
peculiarly striking, as deal of the
time he stands before you with eyes
nearly closed, and seems to dream his
expressions, and suddenly, as if in
spired by magic, he draws himself up
to his fullest height, and. striking his
broad breast with half clenched fists,
bursts forth with startling eloQuence,
while his massive head tosses back and
each particular hair seems TO stand on
end as he delivers torrent of exciting
sentences. Every one was pleased
with the lecture. and especially SO was
the ministerial part of the audience.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-07
MONTANA NEWS.
Dillon is having dog.poisoning

Dillon is having dog. poisoning
epoch.
Judge Coburn adjourned court over
Saturday at Glendive out of respect
for Judge Miller who died the evening
previous.
E. A. Henderson, railway postal
clerk, was examined at Helena Thurs.
day. In Montana distribution he
stood 100 per cent, in Washington
territory 99H, and in Idaho 99H per
cent. He will be examined in Oregon
distribution next week.
Mr.. George Richards, of Choteau,
was in town Saturday. He says that
the horses captured from the Crows
recently in the lower country. con-
cerning which notice appeared in
the River Press of recent date. be-
lOnged to him and James w. Arm
strong. He will take steps for their
recovery at once Sun.
The assessment of Deer Lodge
county willreach about $4 100000 this
year. But for the fact that horses
have fallen off in value from Is to 20
per cent. that 10 per cent of the cat
tie and Is to 20 per cent of the sheep
as listed last year have been driven
out of the county, the assessment
would have made much larger show
ing. It is also to be remembered that
this assessment does not include the
Northern Pacific property.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-07

The Keystone Commercial says: ''Beer,
beer" painted perspiriug farmer, as he
walked up to the bar in the Office saloon
at LaMoure. He hastily downed the
draught and slyly fishing around in his
pants pocket he produced gopher's tall
and laid it on the mahogany counter The
bar tender brushed the caudal appendagc
in his cash box, with the grace of a Ches-
terfield, and the reinvigorated man walked
out. Gopher's tails are full legal tender
in LaMoure county for all debts, public
and private.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-07

Considerable indignation and excitement
have been caused in Jewish circles in
Philadelphia by the action of Hays, Field
& Co, wholesale shoe dealers. Market street,
who have refused to sell to houses whose
members are Hebrews. The matter has
come to light through the publicity given
to letter written by the firm to dealer
of Memphis, named Simon, in which they
said: "Youl name would indicate that
you are Hebrew. II so, we are not sell
ling to that trade, and would have to de-
cline your ORDER" A member of the firm
when seen, admitted: eve are refusing
the Hebrew trade; we have discovered that
we lose more than we make in it,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-07
Fire at Wallula.

Another Northern Pacific town has
been scourged. by fire. Yesterday
morning Il fire broke out at Wallula
Junction and destroyed seven buildings
and other property to the total value
of $5O,OO0. Theodore Pfefer, bar.
keeper, Was burned to death.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-07

The New York Tribune says: The
Canadian Pacific Railway Company has
issued pamphlet relating to the work re-
naming to be done to complete the line.
W. c. VanHorn, vice-president, recently
returned from trip of inspection Of the
Company's route, declares the mountain
section can be completed within year at
a cost of $4,000, 900, under the estimate
made last winter. The eastern section
will be completed in the same time By.
next September through line from Mon
treal to the Pacific will be established.
His trip removed all doubts from Van
Horns mind as to the value of the noun
tain section. He says more good agricul-
tural land, coal and timber lies between
Winnepeg and the Pacific coast, than on
all the Pacific railways combined. Every
part Of the line from Montreal to the Pa
ciic coast will pay. The mountain work
will cost far less per mile than that Of the
Union and Central Pacific roads The
country through which the road psescs is
Tapidly being settled ~ farmers.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-07
THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Railway is the short line from St. Paul
ana Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
waukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
The eastern States and Canada.
1T is THE ONLY LINE
Under one management between St. Paul
ana Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
1T Is THE ONLY LINE
Turning Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
uie world via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Along the shores of Lake Pepln and the
'eaotlinl Mississippi river to Milwaukee
ana Chicago Its trains connect with
,nose OF the northern lines in the grand
Union Depot at st. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
vi any class between St Paul and Chi
sag": For through tickets, time tables,
a; aua luil information apply to any coupon
s,ehet agent in the northwest.
y o. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER,
= General Manager Gcnl Pass. Agt
= c' olARk' G. H. HEAFFoRD.
'ehl supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
" Milwaukee, Wis.
V. H. DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
''nsef Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

ODsaturday afternoon, while theFrench
dentist WAS extracting teeth In the pre-
senoe of large crowd at Front and Tat
nall streets, Edward Il. Singles stopped
to view the operations. He had not
been standing long, when friend of
his noticed man trying to steal his
watch, and notified Mr.. Singles. The
supposed pickpocket was accompanied
by another man, and 1t is alleged that
a. they pushed their way through the
crowd they were endeavorinq to relieve
the spectators of their watches and
other valuables. Mr.. Singles pointed
out the one who had tried to rob him
to officer Cathcart, and he was arrested,
but his companion made his escape.
When arrsigned before Judge Cum
mins last Saturday evening he said is
name was William Weldon, and that
he was stranger In this city. He de-
MED the charge. and stated that he
Was only trying to push his way
through the crowd. Judge Cummins
committed him in default Of $500 bail
for q further hearing. Weldon is .
stout, rough-looking man, and wears .
heavy, black mustache.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
Department Reports.

During the month Of November,
Frederick q. Robinson, Chief Engi-
neer and Surveyor, marked the follow
ing building lines: Samuel Mahart,
dwelling house, south side Of Tulip
street between Clayton and DUPONT;
Catharine Mooney, dwelling house,
west side of Marsh Road between -Four.
teenth and Sixteenth; Robert Seioke,
dwelling house, north side Ninth
street between Lincoln and Union
Daniel H. Kent, warehouse, west side
Orange street between Water stree,
and Christiana river Thomas Postles,
dwelling house, west side Wilson street
between Ninth and Tenth Wilmington
Glass Co., Office, north side Commerce
street. Total for the month, build
ings; total for November 1883, 81 build.
ings.
The Chief of Police reports that dur
ing the month there were 220 arrests
as follows:
Drunknness and disorderly conduct
90 committing riot, 50; disortlerly con
duct, %; drunkenness, 20 larceny, 10
aasanlt and battery, II carrying con
cealed deadly weapons, 8 assault will
intent 10 kill, 6; Interfering with ar
offic r, 2; keeping . disorderly house 2
vagrancy, 3; illegal voting, ; bigamy
IL violating city ordinance, 2.
There WAS but one fire during No
vember that which destroyed the VII
mington Glass Works, ,at q loss 0f$17 900
on which there was an insurance O
81, 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
Family Reunion.

Mrs. Rachael Ann Appleby, who re.
sides near Bear station, New Castle
Hundred, was surprised on Thanks
giving day by her sons, Richard T.,
David, Thomas, James B. and William
L. and her son-in.l law, Edward Davis,
W no with their wives and children, 70
the number of thirty eight, came dri-
v ing down the lane to the homestead,
where they were met by their brother,
George w. and sisters Jennie T., Pris-
ella B. and Lizzie g., who all live
with her. Mrs Appleby was afraid ut
/ first that she would have to 60 TO mill
Be fore dinner, but when she found they
had brought their rations with them
she was satisfied that all was right
Dinner was soon served, and after they
had all dined, the young folks and some
of the older ones amused themselves at
various games on the lawn. Before
leavi ing for home Mr.. Richard Appleby,
on behalf of his brothers and sisters, In
a neat speech, presented his mother
with handsome cashmere dress. Mrs.
Appleby was also kindly rememb beI ed
by Miss Hayes and Mrs. w. H. Robin.
son, of this city. Mrs. Appleby is in
her 65th year, and still hes rty, and hopes
to enjoy many more Thanksgiving
days.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
A Chapter OfCriua.

Mrs. Miller, destitute widow. near Van
dalia,, Illinois, poisoned herself and her
two children on Friday. All were dying at
last accounts. She was sick and very desti-
tute.
Charles A. Devereux was shot dead by
John t'Neill, in Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
on Friday night. The cause Of the shooting
Is unknown. Devereux was from Geor1iee
and had to leave that State because he killed
his step-father there.
At Osceola Nebraska, on Thu rsday night.
man named Smith shot and fatally vound,
ed his wife, and being lodged in jail, cut his
own throat. He had pre- viously been under
4 bond to keep the peace, at the instance Of
The murdered body of Margaret J. Benson.
q widow. 45 years of age. was found in her
room In Maidon. Massachusetts, On Friday
night. Andrew Benson a former boarj or Of
seems to be no evidence againot him.
Eugene Glenn, colored, charged nth
killing Q H. Holland, in Petersburg, Va.
last Tuesday, was called up for examiua tion
In the Mayors Court on Saturday He
waived hearing and was committed for
trial In January.
At Olarksville. Tennessee, SATURDAY. night
the jury in the case Of Ransom Morrow, ehis
son, William Morrow, and DR.. X. r. leila
my, Ransom Morrow's son-in-law, returned a
verdict OF murder in the first degree. In
Brown six times and then piled burning lo9s
on his body, burning the corpse to some ex-
tent They had charged Brown with havinr
attempted to assault Mrs. Bellamy Bella
my was acquitted at q former t'fal. The
defendants were also charged with hayinw
murdered Richard Overton, colored. and
father and son named Sigh.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
BOOK NOTICES.

MARRIED ABOVE HER, a Society Romano.
by Lady of New York.-One Volume,
Paper Cover.-Prfce rs Cents. The pushing
question in high literary circles at present il
who wrote the New Society Novel, said to be
taken from life, entitled" Married Above
Her" is an absorbing and highly fascinating
romance of the heart that everybody will be
delighted with 1t has plenty Of power and
Is thoroughly original throughout. Tho
points In its favor are, however, legion, and
1t is utterly impossible to enumerate half Of
them The plot is artietically conceived and
brokenly from first TO last. It details with
telling force and pathos the history Of \
country girl who In sn unfortunate hour
marries an aristocratic man Of fashion whose
main characteristic is unconQuerable pride
or course the society husbaDd' soon tires of
promptly begin. There are several sub-plots,
all involving the love affairs of the subordi-
nate pc eOnages and all forming love stories
Of marked interest and charm. Married
Above Her" is an American novel, contain
ing many wonderfully striking and exciting
| scenes snd Incidents.
A vein of pronounced hu>nor runs through
the superb novel, atfording room for num-
Der OF sharp contrasts that vastly heighten
| the general effect. "MARRIRD ABOVE HIM.
deserves 70 attain high rank among con-
temporan sOus fiction and will undoubtedly
do 30 No reader, old or young, should miss
| reading 1t. 1t Ia published In large square
duodecimo volume. Of near eOt psges pa per
cover, uniform with "Ishmael and .sSelf-
Raised p" p ice seventy-tive cents, and will
be found for sale by all booksellers and News
| Agents and on all Railroad Trains every-
where, or copies Of It will be sent to anv one.
to any place, postpaid, on remitting seventy
Peterson Brothers, Philadelphis, PennsyI-
vania.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
The Chrissiana Mite Society.

In reporting the supper given in
Peters Hall at Christiana, on Thanks
giving n light we inadvertently stated
that It was given by the Ladies' Mi te
Society of Salem NJ. e. church for the
benefit of that church. when 1t should
have been the Ladies' Mite Society of
the Christiana M. Z. church, which
has, no connection with the Salem con-
gregation. The supper alluded to was
continued on Friday evening, despite the
storm, and was we'll attended, while the
receipts for both evenings far exceeded
the expectations of those having the
matter in charge, and quite q snug sum
was made for the benefit of the Chris
tiana church. Among the fancy and
other articles offered for sale, in con
junction with the supper, was . num-
her Of canes or walking sticks, which
were made from some of the lumber
taken from the old Salem Methodist
church, recently remodeled. The canes
were made by Mr.. Andrew Williams
Of Grsenbauk, and readily sold for 70
cents q piece. the money being given to
the mite society having the supper in
charge. 1t 10 stated that the material
in the canes bad been in the church
about 20 years, which gives them quite
. historic value.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

We have received the following en-.
dorse ement from MEssRs. FRENCH.
RICHARDS & Co., PHILADELPHIA,
one of the largest Drug Houses in the
United States -
OFFICE oE FRENCH, RICHARDS &
COMPANY, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE.
SALE DRUGGIsTs, NORTHWEST
CORNER TENTH AND MARKET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
In calling the attention of Ply sicians.
Pharmacists and the public to the
purity and medicinal: qualities of The
=" DUFFY's BARLEY MALT WHISKY"
We would state that we have made q
most careful examination as to its
merits. and have become thoroughly
convinced rs to its purity and freedom
from Fnsii Oil (the deadly poison Of
most whiskies). We commend it fol
its purity and pa palatableness, making L
desirable alike for the sick.room and
the sideboard. Very respectfully,
FRENCH RICHARDS & Co.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
n eWs SUMMARY.

"A posse. In pursuit of the papg who robbed
oneners Jewery stoc, in >. u . anev1lie.
near Lancaster penna.. overlook hem on
Saturday afternoon. on the edg of n swamp.
The robbers were four In ,un, n,ber-" Abe :;
BuzLard, Joe " Buzz I'd, aud two others
iney were nred upon, and finally, "JOe"
being ssI ar ted from the others. was captur-
other robbers escaped
TIVE trainf on the Bur ingdon, Cedar Rap-
los end rthern Railroad collided near
Cedar IA ids on Saturday morning, making
bo6 wreck. One train hand wss killed,
ANOTHER badly injured. 80 :
Two freight trains collided near Hennings'
Station. Tennessee, early on Sttu rIsy morn.
ing, killfng two train hands and fatally I'm
iuring two others. -
The dominion Council has author, sed the
Canadian Finance Minister to sign 8 con-
tract Win the Halifax Steamship Company
,or direct steamship service between 81.
lawrence ports, Halifax, n. s., and HayIe,
France. Trips will be made fortnightly
during the summer and monthly during the
winter, and are to be commenced next
April.
The Virginia Legislsture ON saturday
passed over the dovernor's veto the Eiac-
torai Board bill, which places the election
machinery Of the State under Democrstic
eSntroi: sS II was the second time this year
Court S,p, Of appeals having decided the mt
p oiu' passed last winter to bs uneonstas utien-
A mad dog caused . panic At the corner of
Houston and Mulberry streets, in New
YORK, Yesterday afternoon. In the midst Of
the excitement well-dressed gentleman
caught up the dog by tho nape ef tho neok
and cut his throat with pocket-knife saying
quiesy That's the way We do It in HAS
The steamers Ashland and Fanfts, with
tne steamer Pioneer In tow, arrived ct the
DeIaware B7eakwater at one o'clock yester-
1sy SlssInooa: sSIa The Pioneer which hss
broken shalt and disabled machinery. 70
MRS John Wattaconit and her twelve-year.
old daughter, while walking home, dis
lance oftWelve miles, from o funeral near
Oconto, Wisconsin, ON Saturday week, lost
their way and were frozen to death in
swamp
The boiler Of saw mill several miles from
Elisabethtown, KENTUCKY, explod cd on Sat
ufday,' demolishing tho building, killing
others.
Owen Duffy and James MoAllister, boat
men, have been missing from Newbury, New
York since the l7th uit, 1t Is supposed they
were drowned while crossing the river.
In Chicago on Saturday night the Sheriff
l'vied on the Wholesale store Of Kramer.
Brothers Co., dealers in hats. Their liz.
bilities are reported at Slt0, 900 assests, 800,
900.
Michael H. DsYoung, editor Of the San
Francisco Chronicle, who was rec ntly shot
byAdolph Spreckels, is considered out Of dan
ger.
The clothing house of Rosenfeld Brothers,
day morning TO the extent Of $a5, 900.
John BIdwell's -four mill at Chico, Csiifor-
s4o, 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
AbuOlng Turks,

Yesterday about noon, couple of
tufbaned Turks in greasy, bagged trou-
sefs and with packs on their backs,
crossed the wire bridge at the new B.
Il p. Railroad bridge to the east side Of
the Brandy wine. Several hundred
people stood around or, the banks ON
the east side looking at the work on
thb new bridge, As the Turks crossed
and wended their wsy In an orderly
manner down the p, w. b B. Railroad
track. Just then q number of dirty
boys followed the Turks and oommeno-
cd stoning them. One Of them was
struck with stone and forced to take
shelter bshind . rocky bank. 3 " ss
The stonas, however, continuing to fall
around him he sci red . club and stnrt-
ed on run towards his assailanta, who
turned and ran in all directions.
1t was the verdict Of the crowd that
1t twouid have served the boys right u
the Turks had caught them and given
them wall deserved cassigation In the
name of Mahomet Ali. Some Of the
bystanders regretted that they had not
stopped the boys In their flight, that the
Turks might have had . chance to
av0uge the insult.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
Hyde 4 Beh mans minssrels.

Hyde & Behman's. Minstrels we re
greeted with q good sized audience al
the Opera House last Saturday evening
and gave one Of the best minstrel per
formances ever seen in this city. The
first part consisted of orchestral and
vocal selections, interspersed with more
than the usual number Of jokes, be.
tween the end men and the interloc utor,
which convulsed the audience with
laughter. This part closed with
"Scenes at Clothing Store," given in
a different manner to which the patrons
of the Opera House are accustomed to
seeing IL. The second part was pre-
ceeded by an overture entitled "The
Anvil in the Forest" which was gi iven
in o creditable manner.
When the curtain again rose Fred
Matthews, the grotesque dancer and
facial comedian, gave . number of his
very excellent specialties, that were re-
oeived with applause. This was fol.
lowed by the pic mic scene, introd ucinl
several well-rendered songs and dances
Charley Banks then delivered q stump
speech on the issues Of the day, and
the Clipper Quartet gave their new
sketch. Tho olio closed by the " Mu.
sical Team" with very pleasing act
In which a number Of musical instru
ments were introduced, and the per
formance ended with a sketch "Away
Down South" in which the whole com
pany appeared. If the company should
return this season they are sure Of 9
crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
A Coming Attraction.

The work of preparing for the fair to
be given by @ Company, d. V. M,
in Institute Hall, commencing Decem-
ber 18th and to continue until the 2Oth,
goes on apace, land from present indica-
tions the event " i'll be one of the finest
OF the kind ever witnessed In this city.
No efforts are being spared to make the
affair q grand success, and from the
manner in which the members have
taken hold of the enterprise, together
with the assistance given by their lady
friends, their hopes will not be blasted.
Among the many articles to be chanced
off will be two handsome pianos, a car
riaRe, harness, robe and many other
articles.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
The Hooking valley Trouble.

AZ Cincinnati, on Friday, W. P. Rand
8 Co., OF Chicago, filed bill in the
United States Court reciting that the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
railroad Company "on the night OF
November oath had removed empty cars
from side-track at their coal mines.
and had since refused to furnish cars
for transporting their COAL" Judge
Baxter Issued temporary injunction
restraining the railroad company from
qisciiminaung in any way against
1ana q Oo', IN Carrying coal and also q
N manoatosy sy order requiring the company
necessary to carry their coal. A fnrtha,
hearing will be had in the case before
Judge Baxter at Columbus on Thursday
next.