davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27

When the Blakes reached Greenwood
Hill, one intelligent, laughing pair of
eyes looked inquiringly around to espy,
if possible, theirpretty ward, Miss Classy
Mayne. But she did not appear, much
to the watchers vexation.
This was no less a parsonage, than
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27
BARGAINS

In Window Shades, Fixtures and Trim
mings, Steel Engrayings, Photograph
Goods, ChrOmOs, Pianos Of nearly every
make. Organs-MasOn & Hamlin, Vest.
ern Cottage and others. SEWING MA
CHINES-Domestic Eldridge, Hartford.
White, Estey, Singer, and many other
kinds.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27

|" ANY person who takes the paper reeu.
!arly from the post-ofice, whether directed to
his name or whether he Is subscriber or not
Is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing ts
take newspapers from the post-ofice, or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled for. Ia
artma facie evidence of INTENTIONAL FRAun
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27

Maiden, Meagbee County, Monta-
M, was wen named. All the babies
born there, excepting one, have been
girls.-Ciicdgo Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27

For your Fruit and Ornamental Trees. con
sistIng of the following kinds OF Trees, mes
etc. App!es, Peach, Pears, Pluns, Cherry.
Ounce. Apricots. Crab Apples. Juneberries.
Raspperries BlackberTics, Strawberries. Cur
rants, Gooseberries, Pie Plant. and ell KINDS
of shade Tres and Flowering Shrubs, Ever
greens. Creepers, Climbing Vines. etc, Early
Illinois Potatoes. two weeks earlier than the
Early Rose or Early Vermont; cooks dry End
meaiy; can use them when only half grown
will guarantee potatoes large enough 10 uss
In six weeks from time of planting
If you need anything in the above line you
VII save money by calling on or addressing
e. EICHoLTz, Detroit, kas-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27

Nv method of business has been TO
handle the VERY BEST GOODS, that /
could fully guarantee, assured that IN
the end It would be to the advantage Of
my customers and of my business. L
do not propose to change this policy.
but if aty one wants cheap goods, | will
supply them as low as any one can. All
:he above and very much more in addi-
tior to the largest stock of Books and
Stationery in Central Kansas.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26
Excursion Rates.

On Saturday evening next, (the
30th), Il grand ball will be given at the
National Hotel, Mammoth Hot
Springs. To those who wish to at
tend tickets will be sold on the Nor
thern Pacific at one fare for the round
trip, good to return on Monday follow
ing. Special rates will also be given
OH the stage line from Cinnabar and
at the National Hotel.
For the Fair at Helena, which be-
gins on September Sth and closes OH
the 18th. tickets will be sold ut one
and one-ffth Of single fare or GO per
cent. of the regular fare for the round
trip. Tickets from Livingston to
Helena and return will cost 81 .G5.
They will be issued few days before
the fair and Will be good to return Il
few days after its close.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26
NATIONAL PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mammoth Hot Springs. Aug. IS, 1884.
Thomas Walton, Scarborough, Eng !;
L. J. Fish, wife and child, Martinez,
Cal; II. G.. Chase, U. S. G. Survey;
Mrs. Geo. Ha!dorn, Miss Golfer,
Brownlow I. Gray. Livingston; Mrs.
and Miss Batterfeld and maid. New
York: A. l.. Love and wife, Livings-
ton: Miss Id;. Garontte, Iowa; MISS
l.. Pease, Miss Robinson. Livingston;
r. Monarch and wife, Owensboro.
Ky.; Mrs. John Coburn, Miss Minnie
Wallace indianapolis: Miss Julia
Carmon, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,; +.
L. Bradley, New Haven. Conn;
Miss Lenny, Halifax. Nova Scotia;
Mrs. f. S. Elder. Indianapolis; Mrs.
Il. NJ. Fish. Mrs. S. Hurst, Miss
Barhara Kern, Milton Ind; l.. NJ.
Campbell and wife. Miss Cora Camp.
bell. Danyille. Ind; Mrs. Thompson,
and child, Endenburg, Ind; Hon. g.
4. pillsb.,rv, Minneapolis; W. n.
Mann. California; Geo. ". Smith.
yex York; JAS. w. McMaken, Eli
cuttyille, n. y.
s
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26
The (1!enIiye TOXns:te.

The celebrated Glendive townsite
contest which has been before the
Miles City land office at intervals for
some time, and was heard at great
length last spring, has reached de-
cision. The contest involved a great
par: of the residence portion of Glen
dive. and was made by Gen. Merrill,
the townsite proprietor, claiming u. .
der Sioux l:alf breed script, and eight
other claimants, some OF whom con-
f1icted with Merrill and Il few did not.
The Merrill party, 10y the decision OF
Of the district land office, are awarded
1872 so acres. E. I. Winston, of Bis
marck. 1917 acres, and The mas Kean
80 acres. Allen and Brown. the rrin-
cipal contestants were defeated.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26
Price, 10 Cents
The Catholic Church.

Since coming to Livingston Rev.
Father Haltoa has been making Wig
orous efforts to raise funds warrant
the immediate continuance of work on
the Catholic church building, the
foundation Of which was laid some
time ago. SO successful has he been
that on Monday next he hopes to be
able to let the contract and have the
| work Immediately begin. The build
ing is to be of brick and stone, but it is
not probable that it will be completed
according to the original plans this
autumn.
Father Halton's circuit also i'll
cludes Billings, and at that town he
will hold services on alternate Sun
days beginning after next week.
There, too. he hopes to be able to Sc
cure the erection of Il church building
very soon. AS the largest Catholic
congregation is here he will make his
headquarters at Livingston. and the
erection of Il residence in con nectlon
with the church building will be pro-
ceeded with us soon as possible.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26
Governor Hale in the NatiO nal Park.


Governor Hale, of Wyoming. re.
mains very i'll at Mammoth Hot
Springs. the guest Of Major Conger,
superintendent Of the Park. He as
taken several hot sulphur baths. and
is greatly weakened by their effect,
though his disease yields somewhat
to the treatment. lie will remain
there several weeks. He has concluG-
ed to order the construction Of Il Jail
at Mammoth Hot Springs and Will ap-
point judicial and ministerial officers
to enforce the laws OF Wyoming III
the Park and punish offenders. This
is prospect that will be hailed with
pleasure by all who desire to see the
Park remain orderly, and that it lie
protected from vandals, poachers and
depredaturs OF all kinds.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26
MONTANA NEWS.

District court opened at Virgini;
City to-day.
Several Colorado men have latel,
visited the Yogo district and have ia.
ken away about 100 pounds of ore fol
Il smelter test.
The Sage creek company of Cho-
teau county will buy 1000 sheep ir
Idaho to drive to their ranch. The
drive is 500 miles and will occupy
seven weeks.
It is said by the Husbanlman that
herd Of II. 900 head near Fort Nc
Kinney has been contracted for Ship
ment by the Northern Pacific
at $lI2 per car to Chicago.
The following startling announce
ment appears in g:aring head lines in
the Murray Occur d'Alene) Sun:
''Hurrah for the Widow: fifty more
men to be put on her next and follow
ing week." Well. yes, we should say
hnrrah.
The Fifth Infantry in spite Of Par
tello's retirement. holds down the
rifle championship Of the department
Of Dakota. At the Fort Smelling con-
test on Friday last, Second Lieutenant
w. H. Sage, Fifth Infantry. took
three out of five prizes, the war de.
partment gold and silver MEDALS and
department commanders gold badge.
Journal: Dave Hunter, of the
Running Water Land and Cattle COM
pany, returned yesterday from trip
to their Nebraska ranges. He found
but little Texas fever Oh his travels
and believes it is dying out. EIe does
not think that over 800 head have
died from it In the whole country. He
said that among the outfits that are
coming up to this district are those of
5000 mead. and Day. 5000
head Of cattle. all going up on the
Red Water.
Madisonian: It is report ell here
that Il party OF prospectors from
BoZeman, while looking for quartz OH
the head Of Meadow creek, came
across prospect hole which had evi
IDENTIFY been sunk many years ago, and
covered up The tools which were
found in the hole were eaten up by
rust. showing that they had been
there for a long time. Exploring the
they found a very rich vein
Of quartz. and it is understood they
have returned to Bozeman to procure
tools and material for It's immediate
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26
The Oregon Short Line

The Union Pacific line in Oregon is
now completed to Huntington, Oregon,
Il distance Of $40 miles from Granger,
Wyoming, the point Of divergence.
From the west the Oregon railway ard
Navigation company have their track
laid within - miles Of Huntington
and promise to have all the grading
done during September. The distance
from Portland to Huntington is 4lD
miles, fion Portland to Granger,
Wyoming. $50 miles. from Portland
to Omaha, 1897 miles, and from
Portland to Chicago. 2.3lO miles. very
nearly the same as by st. Paul and the
Northern Pacific.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26
Free Lecture. i.

Tomorrow evening Miss Ella
C. Rodgers will deliver Il free temper
ance lecture under the auspices of the
Women's s Christian Temperance Un-
ion, in the Methodist Church, Liv-
ingston. Miss Rodgers has the name
Of being {; very able speaker on her
chosen subject, and will doubtless
speak to Il crowded audience.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-26

Four years ago John G. Calhoun, a
grandnephew of the famous statesman, was
married in st. Louis. After living with
his wife a few months they separated, he
going to Texas and. she remaining in ST.
Louis. Mrs Calhoun offered her services
to the sisters Of the House Of Good Shep-
herd. on Seventeenth and Chestnut streets.
They were accepted, ard she has been
there ever since. Meanwhile Calhoun rc
turned and sought for his wife without
success until last week, when hc found her
at the convent. They were reunited. alnl
1T her desire another marriage cc:e.siony
was performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
JUDGE CONGER'S CAREER.
Some Investigations by COngression-
al Committee,

WASHINGTON, March Nv. A. Burleigh, for
merly delegate in congress from Dakota, but
now resident of Montana, was before Springer's
committee to-day, and was examined relative to
the official conduct OF Judge Conger, one OF the
district judges of Montana, recently succeeded
by Judge Coburn, OF Indiana.
The witness testified that Judge
Conger was under the influence OF liquor so often
that business suffered. Burleigh had seen him
90 to sleep on the bench, whih important cases
successor to Judge Conger, Mr.. Burleigh as
serted, cost the district from S75 900 to $780, 900.
1t had also cost the government large sum.
Elk Chief Justice Shannon was also before the
committee and said he had investigated the
charges against Judge Conger. Testimony from
two counties in Conger's district had been in
favor of him, while that from two other counties
had been against him. Judge Shannon testified
in regard to the charge of gambling,
that he found that Conger, while
holding a term of court in Miles City,
played poker for money one Sunday afternoon,
while during the morning of the same day he had
delivered an address before Sunday school. On
other occasions, witness said, he found Judge
Conger had plaedd stud poker and faro for money
cigars and drinks. In relation to the charge OF
having dsreputable associates, Judge
Shannon said Judge Conger had
been seen in Miles City in June, 1882, at
dance, given by colored women of bad repute
AS to drunkenness, witness testified that Judge
Conger had been seen on the bench on sew
eral occasions, when under the influence of
liquor and unfit tC be there. After the arrival of
Judge Conger's family in the territory, nearly
three years after his appointment as Judge, there
was change in his conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03

Wood, testified that Gen. Boynton had never had
any interest In the McGarrahan bill
P. j. Wynne, one of Gen. Boynton's associates
in the Commercial Gazette Office, testified to the
presence of Gen. Keifer in the Office the night Of
March /, 1888. The subject OF conversation was
the work of the conference committee on the
tariff bill. The date Of the conversation was fixed
in his mind by the dispatches which he sent and
by the remark made to him in low tone by Charles
A. Boynton, who came from the inner Office to
his room Witness said, that Charles Boyntons
remark was, isn't it damned queer thing for .
speaker of the house to be indicating how he
might defeat the tariff bill?' Witness replied
that Keifer and Boynton were good friends and
the former knew he was perfectly safe In that
office.
Charles A. Boynton, Gen. Boynton's brother,
and the Washington agent Of the Western
Associated press, testified to the meeting OF
hiefer in his brothers office About one O'Clock
IN the morning Keifer came in, and his brother
and hiefer entered into conversation on the sub
ject OF the tariff bill Gen. Keifer spoke about
the influence it would have in Ohio, especially in
regard to the duty on wool Keifer asked for a
copy Of the house rules, opened a book, and
pointing to some rules, said, ''If am called upon
70 make certain ruling, it may
defeat the BILL Witness went into the other
room and made a remark TO Wynne He was
able TO fix the date as being the night OF the rst
by the dispatches he sent out that night in re-
gard to the tariff bill There wUs, emphatically,
no doubt whatever about the date. Adjourned
until Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
A NUMEROUS ASSAULT.
A Most Thrilling Occurrence at the
Joliet PenitentiarY.

JOLIET, Ills, March IA murderous as
sault was made upon Capt. John Mcdonald,
deputy warden of the penitentiary here,
this afternoon. The assassin is a notorious
desperate, Frank Rand. Deputy Mcdonald
in going his rounds, entered the collar shop
where Rand works. AS customary McDon-
aid stopped at the desk of Keeper Madden to
receive his report. While the deputy was
talking with the keeper, Rand snapped his
finger at his keeper, and raised his hand,
giving the signal for request to go to the closet
Madden nodded assent. and resumed his CONVEX
sation with the deputy, whose back was turned
toward Rand The keeper also turned his back
to Rand to give an order to another convict. In
stanty Rand, who crossing the room, picked
up heavy iron poker, three feet long, and rush
ed upon Deputy Mcdonald, striking him on the
head with all his force, smashing in the skull.
Mcdonald dropped senseless. Rand shouted
81 have killed the son at
last and drew large knife. Keeper Madden
rushed to Rand and received terrible cash in
the arm, but he held Rand until two life con-
victs, Demolin and Roab, came to his assistance,
and Rand was hurled violently to the floor.
Hearing the alarm, Assistant Deputy Warden
Garvin and Keeper Ed. Mcdonald, brother of
the attacked deputy, rushed in, and the convict
Roab was on top of Rand, and had the life nearly
cnOKeQ out Oh MIN, Wnen GdrVln OrQereQ
him off. Roab begged to be allowed to
choke him to death. Rand rising,
staggered toward the door, but made quick
lunge, grabbing knife on the table, and turned
desperately on Deputy Garvin, who broke a
heavy cane over Rands head, cutting him terri
bly, Pulling revolver, Garvin shot Rand in the
side, then grabbed the convict by the throat.
While holding him thus, Keeper Mcdonald fran
tically drew his revolver and placed
the muzzle at Rand's right ear
and fired. Rand dropped. Deputy
Mcdonald and Rand were carried to the hospital
An examination showed that McDonald's skull
was terribly crushed, and pieces of the skull
were removed, leaving the brain exposed two
inches long and one wide. He will die. Rand
was unconscious for long time, and it is not
known how dangerously wounded he is On re-
covering consciousness Rand said: ST am Jesus
Christ, and was sent to rid this prison of that
cruel deputy think 1 have done it, Rand
continued: 81 left broad trail of blood all the
way to prison, when came here, and to do so
killed nine men; this makes my TENTH Deputy
Garvin says, the responsibility of Mcdonald S
death rests upon the jury, which sent Rand to
the penitentiary instead of hanging him. During
the terrible struggle the convicts behaved ad-
mirably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
A NEW MOTOR.
A Power that is Safer and More Easily
Controlled than Steam.

CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-The announcement is
made of the discovery of a new and remark
able motor as the ''Triple Thernic Motor
The new motor power is the vapor of bisul-
phide of carbon. 1t has been in practical
use, driving a sixty-horse power engine, for
six months past, in the cement paving man
ufactory on west Forty-sixth street, New
York. The discoverer of the means of apply
ing the new power and the inventor of the
machinery required for its use is W. T. Col
well, formerly of Pittsburg, who it is
claimed, has been at work many
years on the application of the same
material from WEIGH the vapor is generated.
Bisulphide carbon is discovery of the last
centuery. The force and power of the vapor
in its application far surpasses that of steam,
and the application and regulation is al
ready under more perfect and safe control
than steam. The invention, or discovery,
consists in evolving bisulphide of carbon
into vapor for operating machinery, by gen.
Grating heat in the generator and transfer
ring it into vessel containing bisulphide
of carbon. The latent heat of steam is
utilized to convert the Cbisulphide of
carbon into vapor only 11S
degrees being necessary to produce
this vapor. prominent engineer in Chica-
go, giving the result of his examination of
the new motor, says: IT saw fifteen horse
power boiler, with very little fire nnder it,
generating steam which generated the new
motor, which in return ran an engine of
sixty horse power" A syndicate has been
formed which controls the invention and all
patents. The capital stock is S25, 900, 900, of
which sS,000,000 has already been realized
on the stock Ex-General Hubbard, of
Texas, and ex-Collector Baird, of Boston, are
mentioned as being largely interested in the
new motor syndicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
CASUALTIES.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Mar. August Bern
hard, while riding to the city from the West
Milwaukee railroad shops, jumped from the
car at the foot of Greenbush street. in time
to be caught by an advancing locomotive.
He was frightfully mangled and died in a
few minutes. Deceased resided in this city
and had wife and four children.
HIGH TIDE AND DAMAGE.
HUNTERS POINT, L. l., Mar. There
were extraordinary high tides along the north
shore of Long Island yesterday, and much
damage was done to the docks.
THE DEADLY GAS.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Mar. 1.--Robt.
Smith and wife were found dead this morn
ing, being suffocated by coal gas.
FAST IN THE ICE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N, Y, March 1.-The
steamer Daniel Miller, and barge, are fast in
the ice in the highlands with passengers and
freight on board.
A COLLISION.
PITTsBURG, March 1.-Two freight trains
on the Pan Handle road collided near Bow
erstown, Ohio, last night, and wrecked both
engines, number of cars, and killing about
seventy-6ve sheep. The train men escaped
uninjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03

chasing it at the market price. It was re-
ported that the face offering of the
stock during the last hour was
due to the discovery first by the pool and
then by others, that an insurance company
had sold for cash large block of the stock
which it had been expected to hold during
the squeeze. The transactions in the stocks
yesterday aggregated nearly $4,000 shares
or nearly two-ffths of the capital of the COM
pany.
A notable incident of the day was the
bringing of many thousand shares of the
Lackawanna to this city by special locomo-
tive from Philadelphia in one hour and a
half said to be fastest time ever made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
Chicago Financial.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe. I

CHICAGO, March during the week fairly
active demand for money has existed, all classes
of borrowers being in attendance and board of
trade men in particular, but loanable funds have
been in good supply and the banks have should
cred all the paper presented at 5@7 per cent. :;
the general rate being per cent The trade of
the city is gradually picking up and, with an i'm
provement in the weather, activity will set in.
To-day the market for money was fairly active
and steady at 5D7 per cent. Eastern exchange
between city banks was firmer at 25@5Oc pre-
MUM per $1,000. The bank clearings were
SS,915,416. For the week they foot up S42,-
OSS416, against $55, O39, o93 for the correspond
ing week in 1888. The clearings for February
were S180,663,747 in 1884, and S17O, ,63S in
1883. The flow of currency was light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
PERSONAL.
ST. LOUIS, Mar. 1.-The man calling him

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 1.-The man calling him
self Geo. A. Vincent, merchant, New
Orleans, who was caught yesterday evening
in an attempt to swindle the st. Louis Ma
tional bank by the forged draft dodge and
letter purporting to have been written by the
cashier Of the Union National bank, New
Orleans, was jailed to-day, under. warrant
charging him with forgery in the second de-
gree. Among his papers were several Eng
lish pawn tickets and the addresses of per-
sons in London, England, New York, Phila-
delphia, Memphis, Atlanta, Ga, Omaha,
Kansas City and St. Louis, also newspaper
clippings detailing the operations of a gang
OF forgers in Boston and New York, and the
release of noted forger from Sing Sing
prison, unknown to the police here, but
thought to be John Williamson, forger, for
whom the New York police have been search
ing for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
.FR0M SUNDAYS edition.

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in Sundays edition. The reason for this
republication is because our regular mail rate of
Inscription does not include the Sunday issue.
and comparatively few in the country care to paw
xtra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
I. Paul postofiice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
Of country subscribers who do not get the SUN
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
Deserved Honor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March master Schultz,
United States navy, who assisted in bringing
back the remains of belong and his com
panions, will arrive in this city, his home,
tomorrow. A committee is appointed, con-
sisting of the members of the Merchants
exchange and the Germania club, to tender
him apublic reception on Change on Thurs
day next, and a banquet at the Germania
club in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
Prohibition Bill Passed.

Dies MONIES, Ia, March 1.-The Kennedy
prohibition bill, the same as the Donnon
bill, with the exception of one word, passed
house by SO to Al. All the Republicans, and
johnson, Democrat, voted for it, and the
Democrats and Greenbackers against il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
Divorces Plentiful.

CHICAGO March For some months the
courts of this city, empowered to grant di-
vorces, have been crowded with applicants
for severance of the marital bonds. In one
court, to-day, no less than twenty-niue gases
were on the docket for hearing.