davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Wisconsin.

Murder and Sufcide-The Bloody Work 01
 a JeaIOus Lover.
 RACINE, Feb. 3.-In a fit of jealous rage this afternoon Andrew Johnson, better known as Tim Christensen, fired two bullets into the body of Bertha Bressman in Le. pages restaurant on Sixth street. She died almost instantly. He then fired 8 bullet through his own heart and expired in ten minutes. Johnson was a Dane, aged nine teen. Bertha was 8 pretty German girl of sixteen years. They had been keeping com- pany for two years until recently, when Johnson became madly jealous of one Charles Brinkman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
dMants.
wANTED.

A SITUATION f6 dY cooking or general house A work in a small family. Is gooo IaunoH0Es~ Good city reference. Inquife asxzse, as ,x-rN17E
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Texas.
SfahhnH hv I

Stabbed by His Maniac Brother.
 GALVESTON, Feb. 3.-A special to the News says: "At Lancaster to- day an old gentleman named John Nash was fatally stabbed by his maniac brother. who had been kept in room in his house for 8 number of years in prefer ence to sending him to an asylum. He es- capped this morning and procuring a knife in- fiicted several frightfuI wounds upon his brotber hetora ha couId ba aacured ,,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Ireland.
Colony of Dynamiters,

n Q ny LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Chronicle asserts that an Irish American colony of dynamiters exists in Paris secretea among the Irish fam iliss resident in that city. its members in clude adherents of the Gallagher, Ross& cad Ford factions and the colony derives a large part of it's support from Congressman Fin ertys O'DonneIl vengeance fund
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Illinois.
An Editress Shes For DIxnl

An Editress Shes For Divorce.
 ROCKFORD, Feb. 3.-The wife of Robert P. Parker, e1- 1-secretary of the tariff commission, whose recent accession to the staf of a Phil adelphia paper has been announced, filed a bill for divorce late yesterday on the ground of desertion. She is a native of this city of high reputation and greatly respected. Sen sational details are expected when the case comes to trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Stealing Stamua.

Burglars are again abroad in the land and railroad depots are still sought for by them. Last Saturday night the Woodmont depot was broken into by gang of burglars and fifty or sixty dollars worth of stamps were taken. The postof6ce is located in the depot. Neither tickets nor railroad property were taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
FIRE RECORD.
Eicht Horsas Rurned to DeafI

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Fire broke ont at 7:15 tonight in the stables of Thomas McCarty in the south part of the city and they with their contents and eight horses were burned. The loss Is estimated at S15,- 900, insurance $6, 900. A frame building adjoining was also destroyed no insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Arizona Territory.
The Apaches on the EVarpat

The Apaches on the Warpath.
 TOMBSTONE, Feb. 3.-A messenger has just arrived from Oposura. Sonora, and reports that the Apaches are murdering and ray- aging that section. Four men have been killed since January 25. The savages are thought to be portion of Geronimo's band for which Captain Rafferty with troops are on the lookout.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
A Foraging Party Cut to Pieces.

ForaginS Party Cut to Pieces.
 CAIRO, Feb. 3.-It is reported from Suakim that the rebels have cut to pieces a foraging party which made a sortie from Singat. An attack was made by the rebels upon Suakin yesterday, but they were repulsed without much difficulty.
 Arrangements have been made for sortie of two hundred and fifty men from Takkar on Monday to assist Bakers advance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Nat,onalists Ba filed By the Police

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-In spite of the prohibi- ton by the Castle authorities there were sev- eral attempts to make league demonstration at Donoughmore to-day. The police sue ceeded in preventing any proceedings in public and the agitators were obliged to con tent themselves with pEivate meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
0LD WORLD.
TnA
A Plat fnKHu fh

CoNsrANT1NoP1E. Feb. 13gsta". received by the police authoriise ie''er @"9 which purports to disclose plot to 'o aas ues the Sultan. The letter duplicates In the -. the grand vizier and other high Turkish oi ficiais, and is dated Varna, though it is be lieved that it emanates from London. 1t probable that a commission will be sent tt London to inquire into the origin of the let ter,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04

of blessing threats was performed at she'
 Catholic cathedral to-day. Several thousands of people approached the altar; two lighted candies in the form of a cross were placed on the throat of each applicant and the priest repeated a prayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
The PrIeanfaE Ennt

AUBURN, Feb. 3.-In the Supreme court yesterday boy recovered verdict against the New York Central railroad for $1O, 800 for the loss of foot. The boy stepped from an arriving train in front of a departing en- zine on the next track at the depot in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Mime SOta.

A Well Filled Warehouse Bursts.
 FERGUS FALLS, Feb. 3-The warehouse attached to the elevator owned by the Fergus Flour mill company burst last evening" let ting out forty thousand bushels of wheat which now lies mingled with the wreck of the elevator. Three box cars were also wrecked. Nobody was injured though sev- eral narroW escapes reported Loss $7O,OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Indiana.
Seven Death

Seven Deaths From Smallpox. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-'Fo date there nave been seven deaths from smallpox n tho pest house of the twenty patients now the-e' Il contracted Che disease in the vagrant de- but Ant of the jail or at the police station, been heaelieved that any furt1e- spread has
 of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
A Tribute From England,

LONDON, Feb 4.-The Daily News eulogiz- es Wendell Phillips character and talents, but says hs lacked discrimination in advocacy and sometimes erred in jud gment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
| DEAANEhED BY OARRIERs IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, @2 CENTS MoNfah, s5. % A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL. News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE DEAD ORATOR. Closing Hours of Wendell
 Phillips Life.
 THE FRIEND OF THE WEAK. Tributes Pouring In On
 Every Hand. NEW RULES FOR THE HOUSE. A Code Ready to Be Sub.
 mttfed.
NEW RULES FOR THE HOUSE.
A Code Ready to Be Sub.
 m1tfteG.
NEW ENGLAND,
Massa chusetts.

Wendell Phillips Dead-The Last Hours
 of the Great AbOlitiontst-A Busy Life o. Agitation and Intellectual Labor. BOSTON, Feb 3.-Wendell Phillips died at his home, No. 37 Common street, at 8 quar- ter-past six o'clock last evening, after only weeks illness, of angina pectoris. He has shown symptoms of heart disease for the past two or three years. Mr. Phillips re. tained consciousness up to the hour of death. About half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon he attempted to raise himself in bed. The exertion brought on paroxysm, to quiet which it was found necessary to give an anesthetic. At quarter-past six he died very peacefully. He was fully aware that he was dying, but at the end was silent He suffered extreme pain during his illness For two or three days before his death he was so feeble that he was unable to converse. Since he was first taken i'll physician has been in continual attendance. Mir, Phillips was in his seventy.third year. He leaves a wife and one adopted daughter. There were none in the death chamber except Mrs. Phillips and members of the family
 The funeral will take place in the old Hol lis street church Wednesday at Il a. m, Rev. Samuel LongfelloW, a brother of the dead poet will oficiate. The remains will be in- tered in the old Granary buryipg ground with his ancestors. The Globe tomorrow will print lengthy tributes to the late Wen dell Phillips from numerous prominent men and women, including Henry Ward Beecher, John G. Whittier, General Butler and Julia Ward Howe. There is a pretty general agreement in according to him the honor of being the greatest orator of his time and the most energetic and effective anti-slavery agi. tator. Julia Ward Howe calls him the Chrysostom of modern reform F. w. Higginson considers that his work was finished when slavery fell. The general tribute is well summed up in the following stanzas from poem by Rev. M. J. Savage, entitled 1.-The Dead Prophet"
 When freedom was in chaips in apJect State.
 With sad voice wailiHg her long unheard cry "Oh, who will plead my against the gl eat?n
 This young man leaped and answered, Here am I!n He turned away from lure of wealth and place
 The great ones patronage, his honored name; For liberty and man he chose disgrace,
 Caet out with God and branded with his shame. Then crown him, men of Boston, 'naong the few
 Who dared do right when right meant shame and
 los1;
 He did not stand debating false and true
 Till public favor glorifed the cross
 Go. build his monument. ye sons of those . Who hurled their stones and words more hard to
 bear.
 He needs itEDot, but the tall shaft grows,
 Learn ye the lesson that such lines declare
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
iowa.

Throats Blessed to Ward Or Disease.
 DUBUQUE, Feb. g. ~In consequence of the drevalence of throat diseases the ceremony
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
From Alonzo s. Weed, Publisher of "zion's

 Several Bottles of AdamsOn's Botanic Cough Balsam have been used in my family with the most gratifying result. We esteem 1t as one of the best of medicines' ia3O WS&M1tR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04

ARNoLD-In Baddam, January 29th. Nancy Arnold, aged S6 years.
 GAEAsoN-In Middletown, January 26th, Frederick l.. Gleason aged 64 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
gollrlraI anb Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS,

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS fN THE CfrY, E GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MoNfA, $5 oo A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Carlisle Not a Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Speaker Car lisle will in the morning telegraph his friends in Frankfort positively declining to allow his name to be used in 8 contest with Messrs. Blackburn and Williams for the Kentucky SenRtorship.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
Neyv American Theatel

Church St. below poEtofce. Strictly family resort
 Not to be surpassed the world for extent, beauty and novelty of it's entertainments. The brilliant sue cegs Of our efforts purify aud elevate the tone of variety performances to render them accessible to the refined public is unexarnpied The choice selection no1etiss presented weekly have won popularity, and the New American TheaIer holds it's wsll-earned poSitiGr as Ht4E FAMILY RESORT OF NES ~ EA \ V hsE, Presenting an entertainment at once chaste, fuar1anse interest ing and amusing that has been oqualled in the annals of aGnuseEosnts for suau prize of sdmis- sion. When you wish to laugh us < visit and you will be nmused and instructed We w ant the patron ge of l1aGsIes Hnd Children, and to that end shall always md our efforts This week PARK EK'S lGLECTRlC LIGHTS.
 The Esest S Show OH Earth.
 Popuf=r Prices, I5, 25, 35 and 50c Matinees 25c,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

BoARDMAN-NoRTH-In NIiddletown, January 2 William L. Boardmsu of Birmingham and M Abbie M. North Of Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04

yfss BOARD and two three small pleasant TUT Esssa niehed with home comforts, for gentle ESiw man and wife in strictly hrst-class private Christian family, in vicinity of State and Chapel ss Address HOME,
 f4tt this ofAce.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
JOB PRINTING.

The TRIBUNE Job Department, with in.
creased facilities, modern styles Of type,
supplies OF paper and printing material, is
more complete than any other job Office in
Southern Montana, and is prepared to turn
out letter and bill heads, note heads, en-
cards, large posters, hangers, dodgers, pao.
grammes, and every description Of job
work promptly and at reasonable prices.
Our stereotyping department enables us
to execute job with greater dispatch when
ever u class Of work requires the duplica.
ting OF forms. We are prepared to furnisi,
any class OF work which can be done in
the West. Rates reasonable and work
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
A. o. U. W.
Recon- me ndatIous Of the Grand Lodge u
M0nGnna.

At the session Of the Crane Lodge ut
the A. o. U. w., held in Helena, the fol.
lowing recommendations were ma -:
!" That the Grand Master Workman con,
tinuc his labors in instituting lodges in un-
occupied territory, and that he visit rs
many Of the old lodges as his time and op.
portunities will permit; that the Select
knights Of the a. .. U. W. receive the
hearty endorsement and support Of the
Order Of the Territory; that the formation
Of lodges Of the Degree OF Honor be en-
couraged, it being the belief Of the Grand
Lodge that sact bodies will tend to in.
crease the membership of the Order and
advance its social features; that examining
committees o. all subordinate lodges be
instructed to use more care in their investi.
cations Of the moral as wellas the physical
status Of applicants for membership
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
aIEANlNqs PRox THE ROCKIES.

A gra, many people are coming into
Challis. Idaho from the outside camps for
the winter.
Lost River idaho is u have Z news
paper. It will be started BY O. F. Hard.
ing and located at Houston.
NJ. 4, Buck,nAn, for killing his father
last July, in Monterey county. Gala, has
been sen. to San Quentin for IS years.
The wheat yield on Ca,nas Prairie,
near HALEY, Idaho. was proportionasely
much larger this year than the oat crop.
A large pelican. measuring eight feet
four inches from tip to tip, was killed ON
the San Beni,o river, California, last
week.
Stockton, Gala, has u factory engaged
in making bogus coffee from chicory. 1t
is raised near there. The crop brings at
the rate pt 81. 900 for each 100 acres.
Smallpox is raging at Brookings, Da.
kota. The authorities thought at FIRST that
it WAS chickenpox, but ply sicians iave de-
clared It smallpox. So far four persons
have died
Street sweeping costs San Francisco
$4,000 year under the contract system.
1t is now done by machinery, and . pro-
posal 70 have it done by hand and thus
give employment to 500 men is under con.
sisieration.
Bellevue, Idaho, il to have J. new two.
story school house. This Is a sign Of ad.
vanccment ,ha. neve, fails. Enlarged
school facilities show not only an increase
oi population, but an increase Of enter
prise and public spirit equal to the demand.
The proposed consolidation Of certain
counties in Nevada, scheme originated
and advocated by the Virginia Enterprise,
is not meeting will, much favor. l. would
certainly be more economical, but then the
sagebrushers had rather be poor and intie-
pendent
John Ogden M Comp.onville, Nevada
county, Gala. was killed while out hunt.
ing on Wednesday last, by the accidental
discharge Of his gun. He was well known
as mining prospector all over the Pacific
coast He formerly resided in Hydesville
Humboldt county, and afterwards in Suite,
county,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the fist Tuesday
after the first Monday Of November, to wit; Nov.
ember T. 1885, in the established voting precincts of
Reavcrhead county, Montana Territory, an election
will bc held Tor delegate to Congress, members Of
the legislative Assembly, district. county and
township officers, as follows
Delegate 10 Congress.
District Attorney for Second judicial District.
One Member of the Council.
One Me,n.,er ofthc House Of Representatives.
One Joint Member Of the Hoase Of Rcpresenta.
sives with Madison county.
One Sheriff.
Ono Clerk and Recorder.
One Treasurer.
One Probate Judge.
Ono Commissioner.
One Superintendent, of Public instruction.
One Coroner.
One Surveyor.
One Public Administrator.
Two Justices of the Peace in each township.
Two Constables in each township.
One Road Supervisor in each road district.
And at said election the qualified voters will also
vote tor the ratification rejection of the C0nstu
ton adopted by the Constitutional Convention Of
the Territory nj Montana which convened on the
18th day Of January, ,sSt The form Of ballot on
said question to be " For the Constitution " or
Against the Constitution other equivalent
words.
Which election will open at O'Clock in the
ing and continue oren until o'clock in the after.
noon Of the same day.
Dated this s7th day Of September. 1884,.
PHIL d. Mc;OUGH,
| Clerk of the Board of Co. Com.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
MONTANA CONDENSED.

Deer Lodge now has IS telephone in
strumcnts in use.
The shipments Of silver bullion from
Butte last week amounted to $So,68S.
The lates, reports from the Little Rocky
diggings are unfavorable-very little
water and less gold
The geological survey party which has
been At. work in the National Park during
the summer has dispersed.
There are at present So patients under
treatment in the Insane Asylum, y Of
whom are males and females.
Grain is now cheaper in Bozeman and
throughout Gallatin valley than it has
been since the settlement Of the county.
The Northern Pacific is still running
emigrant coaches on some Of the freights,
and each car is full to its utmost capacity.
The Northern Pacific has generously
offered free transportation to St. Paul Of
three carloads OF exhibits from any part Of
Montana.
Montana stockmcn are having beautiful
weather for the closing UP Of their fall
branding ot calves and for getting their
beeves ON the road to market.
Montana stock shipments on the North
ern Pacific are the heaviest ever known on
the road. The forwardings are now aver.
aging from Goo to 500 head daily.
The postofficc at Crow Agency has been
discontinued and hereafter mail destined
for that place should be addressed to Still
water, Yellowstone county, M. T.
The total shipments Of bullion BY the
Hope Company, at Philipsburg, for 1884,
up to October lst, amounted to $s8,646, Of
which $3391: has been devoted topayins
dividends.
! The Kentucky Favorite, Comet and
keystone mines at Maiden, the property u
Braincrd, Gardner s. Co., were sold last
week to the Afaginnis Mining Company
for the sum Of 100000.
County politics in Yellowstone count,
are badly mixed. Four tickets are in the
field, named thus: "Straight Demo
cratic,' Straight Republican" "Peo
pies and I" Taxpayers tickets.
The business transacted at the Billing
station in September was as follows
Freight received, c,37I,33o pounds; freigh
forwarded, e,S77,S6o pounds; total, SAG,
,7o pounds; total cash receipts, Ss7,S97 lo
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
SHERIFF.S SALE.

Nelson Story, plaintiff, vs.. William r. Wood, de-.
fendant.
BY virtue Of execution issued out Of the Dis
tlict Court Of the Second Judicial District in and
for Beaverhead County, Montana Territory, will
sell at Sheriff s sale in front Of the Court House, in
the town Of Dillon. county of Beaverheed, Montana
Territory. on the 18th day Of November. A. D.,
1884, at 10 O'Clock, 4. ,n., the following described
property, lying and situate in the town of Dillon,
county Of Beaverhead, II. T., as shown by the plat
of said town on file in the Office Of tile County
Recorder Of Beayeshcad county, to wit:
Lot No. : and lot No. s, in block No "a.
lot No. is in block No. !.
Lot No. Ain block No. u.
Lot No. u in block No. II.
Lot No. s and lot No. u in block MOI.
Lot No. u in block No. e6.
Lot No. IS and lot M. l9 in block No. 9.
Lot No. s and lot No. IS in block No. i.
Lot No. II in block No. ~.
Terms Of sale cash.
DAVID +. REINHARDT, Sheriff.
Dated this e4th day Of October, A. d. 1884. 8,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
A HAsH.HoUsE VICTIM.
One More Unfortunate Passes tn the
"Other Shore"

The Butte papers report that about 3
o'clock on the evening Of Thursday Of
last week young girl, giving the name OF
Violet Livingstone, presented herself at
house Of ill.fame on East Park street in
that city, kept BY Ethel Bentor, and asked
for admission, stating that she had decided
to adopt that life for the present. Her re-
quest was granted, and she was shown 70
. room, to which she retired. AS she was
under the influence Of liquor at the time
no attention was paid to her till about II
o'clock, when Miss Benton heard noise
In her room which made her su-misc that
something was wrong with the occupant
Going to the room she found the girl in
the shadow Of death. Asking her what
she had done, the girl replied that she had
taken enough morphine to put IN end to
her existence: that she was tired Of living.
Miss Benton, with the aid OF one Of the
inmates Of the house, walked tiH girl
around the floor for nearly three hours, in
the hope Of saving her life, but in vain.
Death came to her relief at $500, and an
other unfortunate was waited into eternity.
The girl in question came to Butte from
San Francisco about three months ago and
went to work il, hash house, but it seems
that while in the restaurant she formed an
ACQUAINTANCE with fellow who does not
bear good reputation, and hc succeeded
in accomplishing her downfall. After this
he had no further use for her unless she
would consent to enter house Of prostit.:.
ton. and make living for him, he being
too delicasely ~ constituted to work. The
girl did as ne asked her, with the above re.
suit.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

To-day Saturday is pay day and the
boys received from the old reliable Hecla
Company $4,000.
Furnace No. ; is up and as soon as tine
brickwork is thoroughly dry it will be
fred. 1t just cor sumed 19 days from the
time the castings arrived a. Melrose to
the day Of completion.
Wednesday morning at O'Clock the
smelter was closed down for general re-
pairs. 1t will consume fully one week to
do ali the necessary work about the fur.
naces and machinery, no stoppage having
been made for repairs during the II
months past.
On October Ist the Hecla Consolidated
Mining Company paid its regular monthly
dividend of per cent, or $4,000. Mr.
Knippcnberg believes in making both
stockholders and employees happy. He
certainly has succeeded well in doing both
since he struck the camp in 1881.
A San Francisco paper last week, in
speaking Of the Hecla Company, called II
the "gilt edged mining company Of Mon
tana." Yoa are right, Mr.. Editor. The
management OF this company will make
any business enterprise "gslt EDGE" moi
only in Montana. but in California.
Manager Knippenberg has just issued :
very stringent order regarding loa6ng ant
loafers about the smelter. Hereafter any
man not or duty found loating In ans
about the s,nelter, without written orde
from the Office, will be regarded as tres
passer and will be dealt with accordingly