davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05


l.. Kellogg and John Williams, min
ers, who were at work in a small tribu-
tary Of Alder gulch, near Virginia City,
a few days ago. were buried by the cav
ing Of a bank upon them. AS soon as
ut became known a number Of men
went to the rescue and succeeded in dig
ging out Kellogg alive, but Williama
was dead and terribly crushed.
The that old man Bynum had
been killed by Indians up near Old
Agency last week seems to have arisen
from the fact that he met with a slight
accident at about that time. He was
thrown from his horse while on his way
home and was stunned. On regaining
consciousness he found that his horse
had left him. It was night time, and
in trying to find his way home he got
lost and wandered about thu p~rairies
until daylight. His injuries were not
at all serious.-Herald.
Abrams & Atkinson's threshing ma
chine passed through town Sunday, en-
route to the ranch Of James Conley,
four miles below Maiden. From Mr..
Abrams We learn that they have thus
far thSeshed 81, 1000 bushels Of oats, q
600 bushels Of wheat, 800 bushels Of peas
and 800 bushels of barley. They have
about 5000 bushels Of oats yet to thresh,
which will make a total in bushels Of
over 10000. This looks a little like
farming. In some instances oats have
averaged seventy-five bushels to the
acre.-Maiden Argus.
Over all the ranges Of Montana and
northern Wyoming wolves are increas-
ing with such rapidity and are making
such depredations upon cattle that stock
growers are alarmed. The commission
ers Of Johnson county, Wyoming, offer
to furnish free strychnine to wolf bait
ers, and even in this county they are SO
plentiful that stockmen are putting out
poison for the protection Of their herds.
The wolves formerly followed the buff
falo herds, but as that branch Of indus
try is now out of their reach, they take
ravenously to range cattle.
The Tf~ste" mine, owned by the Bos-
ton and Montana Gold Mining CONF
many, is making a splendid record for
itself. The mine is developed by levels
to the depth of four hundred feet, show
ing a solid body Of rich ore ranging
from ten to fourteen feet thick. The
present ore output is about $50 tons per
day, and this could be readily doubled
if the c%ompany's milling facilities Sixty
stamps at present. were sufficient to
make it necessary. The bullion ship
ments aggregate about $4,000 per
month. the savings averaging about so
per cent Of the assay value Of the ore
Herald.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Has anybody heard from New York?
So far as heard from, w. III. Hunt is
running like a scared wolf in Meagher
county. -
David Morrow aud family left for
Helena to-day to make a visit Of three
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
8 REWARD.

The above reward viii be paid for any information
that will lead to the conviction of the thieves and the
recovery Of seven q head of horses stolen from
Henry II ehoff at Power s. Wells ranch, Clagett, VI Z
One roam, branded So on left shoulder, ~ on left
thi.h, also f on right taigh.
One buekskin, branded j.. Oh left shoulder, and
heart on left thigh.
One brown. branded q on left hip, also t and mon
oerahl double F on left shoulder.
One brown .orblaek,. branded S on left hip, also I.
One bay, with split in each ear, no brands.
Ore roam ha'd-faced horse, with white or stocking
fee. no brands.
One buckskin, branded F ON left chou der.
The above were stolen on the I'd day of September,
1884. e. G. Power Sc BRO.
Fort Benton, Sept 18th, 1854.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

Returns from Flat %coulee, on the Te-
ton, were received this evening. Eleven
votes were cast, nearly all Of which
were republican.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

David Morrow aud family left for
Helena to-day to make a visit Of three.
Or four weeks with friends at the cap
ital.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

Returns were received from Stanford
and Cora creek precincts in Meagher
county this evening. We have only
time to give the result on the head OF
the ticket, which was as follows !:
Stanford-Knowles, At, Toole Il;
Hunt As, Johnston II. Cora creek
Knowles 10, Toole IS; Hunt 20, John
sfOn 8.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

Yesterday was the second anniversary
of the opening OF the Grand Union ho-
tel, and it was celebrated by opening "a
new register. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
Of funds.=Afgu:

Charley Downing, formerly of this
city, the best base ball player in the ter
ritory, who helped the Butte nine clean
up the best players Of Salt Lake City,
letic Iaurels.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

While coming to town yesterday John
l.. Patterson found a cady of tobacco OIL
the road, some three miles from the city.
The owner can secur it by proving his
claim to the weed.
From Tuesdays Daily.
ID. II. Hall and Lride have arrived at
their home at Sun River.
w. =. Wetzel las returned to Helena
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
Taken Up.
EStrayed.

Blank Receipts and Promissory Notes. I'M hnesay
tablet form, for sale at the RIVER PREss office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
THE RIVER pRESS.
from the east and will probably reach

from the east and will probably reach
home tomorrow.
The democrats are claiming the cleo
ton Of every man on their ticket, but
their hopes will not be realized.
Dick Brennan has returned from the
Little Rockies, well pleased with that
camp. He expects to go back soon and
stay with his CLAIMS.
We understand that only S4OO has
been collected of the amount subscribed
towards the Lewistown flour mill. We
hope this enterprise will not lag for
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

Mr.. VIM. Witt, of the Shonkin, has a
nice crop Of White Russian oats this
year, a variety that is coming into gem
eral favor, and will have several thous<
and pounds to sell for seed. N
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

From Wednesdays Daily.
Has anybody heard from New York?
So far as heard from, w. II. Hunt is
running like a scared wolf in Meagher
county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

Miss May Senieur will return home
on Tuesday from a long visit with the
family of Ed. Rienicke, of the Leav-
ings. Miss Ida Rienicke will accom-
pany her, and remain in the city sey-
eral DAYS. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
TIE CHINESE SrND4ESCHOOL UNION
ITS WORK DESCRIBED AT u MEETING N DR.. MAC
ARTHUR's CHURCH.

ITS WORK DESCRIBED AT u MEETING IN DR. MAJ
ARTHURs CHURCH
A meeting of the Chinese Sunday-sChO0l
Union was held in Calvary Baptist Church, In West
Fifty-seventh-st last evening. Tue Rev j. B. Calvert
presided the platform were hu Yang Ling' the chi
Chinese Consul Generals the Rev DR.. somervllie
the Rev b. c. Henry, who has been for eight
years a missionary Canton j. II. Cheever president
OF the Uuion Gardiner s. Chaplin, vicepresldent and
Robert Basset secretary. Mr.. Henry read Scripture
lesson Chinese for the benefit OF the 200 Cinnamon VINO
were seated in the centre rows OF the They paid
the attention him and in factt the exercises
and there was no whispering them. a. there was
among some OF the other people present Mr. BasseIt
The Chinese SlUiayschool Union first received s in
splration from an anniversary which occurred on May
T. and came from the mind Of gentleman who mas been
for MANY years Interested in Chinese work At tdat May
festival he thought It would be good idea 10 get AZ
many OF them under one ROOF a. possible otItteIeu
schools have been in existence for long time
and have accomplished much good. In
one there forty-ve converts and church members
cannot now be seen bu. this bringing OF them together
the -ympatAes OF the hu,tain people OF New
York hr-t, and then ~ me ChIltd Sla.es aHu u M
world, win be productive Of great good to them. Inc
objects aimed az are ir5r., t[o thew maS b
found throughout the states aud "a We have found that
institute sunday-choos To bel those who are sick ana
destitute; 70 found for taem home or Lea a
quarters in this and other cities, where they
can have class rooms, meeting r"oms, a .IofaIn
etc, and where the boys m2y come ana i NM
rae "o i1 I'D ~ a,ioTj them protecton from the
abses 10 which they are daily subjected This Is the OBJ
iret Of our union. and 10 met 50 far with sue
crss These bows. though strange In Carb and
anne lrauce are wonderfully attractive. They
have the traits OF charact-raud -vnpates that You have
but tnrv have not what YOU htyr-recOgmuOs. EXCEPT
amou- hrisiidu people They desire 90 d." taught VIII
politics teach them No. VIII the wordi only "ith
hudg.ors stick and stones The Christian public mus,
There are 900 or them in NcUl Ork and Ero'kyA ana
Cne-quartcr Of them are under Christian reaching.
Au Yang Ming then read an address IN Chinese. The
substance OF hs remarks was given IN English by Mr.
Henry The consul stated the objects Of the union IN
ten points dwelling especially upon the protection 1t
would afford them from the cruelty and injustice 20
which they are subjected He presented only the moral
and seuterest side OF the subject from his position as
consul. saying nothing OF the Christian side.
The Rev. Mr. Henry preached IN Chinese from John
ill., lilo taking the iust.al on OF the serpent which
Moses raised In the wilderness the type Of Christ He
said that would bee Impossible to give any explanation
OF The sermon in English which would all correspond
with the Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
HAMILTON COLLEGE.
PRESIDENT DARLING's BACCALAUREATE-A"Ah
or PRIZES.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

CLINTON, n Y, June 22.-Ihe seventy
second commencement OF Hamilton College 'eSaA '"u1'
with the baccaaureate by President DARING IL
the stone church. Clinton. The text was st. John 1''
a. Ihsye corifed thee the earth. have nllshed
the works which thou gavest me 10 do Inc ceh'ra
Thought of the sermon that every man mas dehh4J7
WORK in the world and by the right dong OF IL lie goTAe'
cod The sermon was an able, exhaustive and eloquent
presentation Of the gnity and responsibilities OF man
hood and the true manner Of meeting ts obligations Inc
part referring to the graduating class was KIND ana earn
est ID It's appeals for right aims and Christian coH5ecrA
lion.
II the evening the Rev Dr. Ecob, go former pastor
ofMr Baine's delivered an address before the Young
Mem, Christian Association OF the college The a'socia-
ton f. said to De the largest and most active college asso-
cl4tIOn il the state. -
nounccd Yesterday were English cOmposluOl, Junior
ciazs Charles II Davidson, oxford and irving r. "oou
Nc~tn Walton sophomore class william II. hd~hAi'-,
Olesn and Albert r. Hager, Rome; freshman cis''
Frauk Il smith, Detroit. and Henry j. HeiuueLs' Cued;
Cirsn medals in classics Harry Iolles, AtIcd' anu
Charles b. Arnold, Anaone. Hawley medAs N cia5S!.s
I-dele Bartlett, Tacoma, Charles H. Kelsey, M6Iqug.c
Wlljam A. LAthrop, Cincinnati, anu George Lawyer
MlddeDuTg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
DICKINSON COLLEGE.
sRTslpLNr MCAULEY's BACcALAUkLAIE-BI'HO
SIMPSON.

,prstDLHr MCAULEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SIMPSON.
,vpoV AK OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE!
CARLISLE, Penn, June 22.-Ihe exercises oI
A.. . byudr,s and first commencement OF Dickinson
s.u.o. beca, 10 day The services were beld IN Ihe
s., presbyt.rian Church. Ia the morning the sermon
actor tbs society ous Inquiry was preacheo Oy
ar Pev Ivtteton f. Morgan o. Baltimore. HIS teA'
Wa Proverbs XXIII As man tAlnketh IN ms ne"I''
no Prom TIN. text he evolved the theme-Ihousht
an. .,,.tanco Of character After treating the INTEL
iu pases Of character as involved in his subject ne
Ss,lt win another aspect OF t-moral character as
61,d and revealed IN a mans thoughts Oh hc'e ne~i'
thoughts he Indicated several cssses-tho'e tha' a."
truly expressed IN action, those that are aisey
a. rtop and hose which have expression I'd aoO"H
"a. .h,w.d how these, taken together were Important
-. bicb make up the material OF the character
h miles the destiny OF eternity and Is the measure OIL
a., r,fr,utous The utmost Importance attached 10
h,,c,er a, all We take with us when We quit time Tor
siernity
Ia ,be evening President NcCauley preached the bac-
-. ssrf10u from the following text: "Bo thou
-, b.rsf,re aad show myself mani Kings, H. =.
M, ,,eae was "Aianlaess ~ Exhibition" Tue speak
49, ..i A. mari: /: you 90 back - thSngAt 10 'Ae ''u
t4.,iar civilizations % u pause am'a tne grAhU
- ,i,etr ,,den axe VI cuItIrt; 90 70 tho forum OF
-, s.,.,te where ora'oIs decsim; TO the sch''s
,il.sophers dispute, listen % their Poeis VINO III
a, or satire we've those harmonles Whleh uif
1red by the crashes In ul- t hel ~ 20. .ince st
= ~, cougusi0ns wbirh hnVe rocked the s6's
- ~, - xord Nltuc-s me-t convincing every
i' Ia truth ald justice I1ght anu "Lo.fi 49,
sslriy Known 10 t,n gu y,.y. relative 10 these TO
p rs,s .a,,id Nv. hesrter assent thas 70 many u
49, Vrras l. -. Wsed with eulosiss as si'qae' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
rr-poPEAv PRODUCE MARxErs

iIyERPoo'. June n Proyinsas- Baeen-CUmosrand Cat
s1s. Ioa- Clear Middss, AOs Cd. Short MidaIss
s4s Od sAort bs shoulders, 34A I'D p,r Beat
SOS Tor sxtra atau Ness Prime asss 7Is Porx-PTtEs
N.ss. = ID pcr obi; Prime Ness, Eastern, - Wet
ern I. -Aparcan. As. 9d srine Western. al
Ina OIL A. "a aams-Lons Cut sts nj: Shsadsrs Aa
Butter ajs. par United StateA Cheeso {.
America CA0cs "a Bd. Wasa-Rsd Western spring. ID
ga ga Rsd Winter Sd asa cd pr csnta No 2sprinS
Is ID; New WesJsrn water - ID Ne" Mixed western.
Ia ID Caifsraia No l. IS Sd as Id. California No =
"a ais per GENITAL Cora-Mixet Old S., ID, 10.
bev S. lid pei ceutaL PrOducs--prits % furpsatas
2is I'd, do At Loadon rs I'd per cwt Rehnsl retro-
lsum I'D per galsa clover Soed-A9:rcan Roi Aas.
ss4A per ewt tAnow, 35s ID. per cSt kOsln-Comson.
1s d. Pale 9s los ID Linsesd oil l9s 81. per cSL
IOypON June -Prsduce-Lnseed OIL &ls s.stl9 Os.
per ton Calcutta Llssssi, Ais ed. per qusrtar LIN
ner aalsu Spirits rurpsatins US. 0d. cwL
Sperm OH, se4 per hosIn-Common Ia I'd GtA I'd
pale d, plls Provisions-I.ard AS Cd cwL for
American. sugar, los 81 Der swI Tor Cusa Ceatrt
fuK soAriktas 5jo aai LA Sd &lAA 3D. Isg C2ea A2s
ssVsds lair rsasag aaoAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

soaiecat,on OF laws in this country Daniel 10 We
Ia Of Praiie Du Chen will deliverthe Master " WbinnIe
Srstion and Messrs Wartz Taoott, OSBORN az orahpn
Iii contest for the Townsend prize TOT te Soc NJ its
The annual reception Of this school VIII az lame tme
,he onntyersary exercises OF the SISmyT,u
school will take place in North SheineIu a1srciso
ill take mace in Centre Church lnlneua,ety
ward the graduating classes OF W. ,ho,r diriomas
o. the commencement dinner viii be eaten on sb ,
: y ~, r6c nreSicnt's reception IN the fI ~
pn3inc in the evening will bring tie exercises " -
week to close . 49,. ,,-,,sl punbar OF class re
tns The priuciual viii be that 0t le c-ass VI
,rbch viii he held on Tuesday evening" lssaC ~ ~
a, yin nre,ent the class cup 10 the little son OF -
fargo OF CHICAGO. The d~cennia OF me Grass vi ~
vii be held Monday evening 10 5hT -I IerE,s viii
nreside The class Of 90 viii also nave reunon u
30 The class of 81 Sheffield rcenilne school, VIII
nsst on Tuesday evening the cup for the ass boy VIII DC
ne n son OK oliver Phelps, OF Canandagua, y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
FREE TRADE BETUEEy CHURCHES.

Mr. Beecher baptized ten babies yesterday
in Plymouth Church. OWING the heat in the morning
ne announced that there would he evening service
He viii preach thrice more before his vacation. In his
morning sermon he SAID II absurd 10 say church
cannot have such min ster likes. II Baptist church
wants Pedo-Baptst minister, who has any
thing 70 say about It but the church, II Congrega-
oua church wants Methodist he stay IN IL aEd re-
main a Methodist long he ukes II man can muse
Methodist glow. euthuaiasm and life IN some
az the other denominations. let him do It. am
for free.trade between churches and ministers, not
in ANYTHING else II Roman Catholic Il wanted by you
he may stand here ] don't want 10 make a row ana
cIymor but Il You will bear Unitarian he can stand
here r. can't match Ia my sundays what no saws IN
two let him stay here. IA 10 sceBtcs, has Ias
good = rsht 10 be 4 seeptc a. hs Us 10 be sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
WAI7IyG FoUR MONTHS FOX HIS CHANCE

Said the Rev Robert ColIyer in sermon on
"svupathctic ing yesterday Some say Wali-st from
Trinity Church to the river is all lie but 1t Is the last
ness or truth lies DO exist there. They constitute IT.
yeakse.- not its strength II II not % il would
have been swept from existence years ago. some say
newspapers are all lie II Is not They are founded
on truth or they could not live The church il said by
some to be lie but church sanctions II inches as
foot or Is ounces poInd But there ia line between
left and r ht which very decaely drawn, and this Is
where sympathetic lying commences. Not long ago
man came 10 my study. He was, be said. engaged
in q worthy work In the South; he showed letters
from ministers and prominent men, newspaper notices.
stc | told him What / could afford 90 give, nut that
lad ONLY a bill OF larger denomination. lie sad
he would 20 and change 1t Tor ne. -Four month.
bavs e4used since then but ne has not yet
Tetnrned The letters We're undoubtedly genuine
Tbi il -vupathec lying To subscribe % what we do not
know 10 be positive truth; signing pSIers 10 nave crlh
nal pardoned placing IN positions OF pubic trust
that We would no. have IN stores. Judge not that ye
NAV not he Judged refuge for sympathetic B lng
There is enough OF this sympathetic lying done IN society
OF this city 100000 To sink out of sight were II not
INT we nave o. truth deeply mpelded IL our
hearts. AID are so entirely a truth-oTius people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
Tile NEND4Y TRIRENE.


An extraordinary amount of interesting matter
was presented to the public in addition TO full news
reports in the fourteen PAGES OF The SUNDAY
Tribune Of yesterday In the first of his social
Shouettes" Mr.. Edgar Fawcett strIkingly de-
scribes The Lady who Hates to be Forgotten T;
Mr.. Il. ". Lucy contributed graphic description
Of the Tombs of the Shoguns; Paris letter told
about Minister Morton's guests and some people
who were not at the much talked of party; other
features were . letter on current topics in WASH
ington Broadway Note Book. account Of the new
operetta by Messrs. HOwells and Henschel; Fog
Romance" a London story; special correspondence
from san Francisco Chicago. New-Oreans. Boston
and Philadelphia; the evils OF cigarette smoking
by children; Fifth Avenues need of a pavement ;
q new system in architecture; Letters from the
People Oh current topics of interest; reviews of
several important new books, and there We're nu-
merous other articles specially prepared for the
various departments of TIE TRIBUNE. Following
is a brief summary of leading news topics:
FoRFIGV.-rhe French Cabinet were informed
on Saturday that the Egyptian Conference Will meet
on June -. = The Prince of Orange died.
60 The annual nateur athletic sports were
held in RirmIngha. - The Philadephlans de-
feated the CheshiI team at cricket - French
dlfferential dutes.Lre to be established IN AFRICA
= An express wagon in Mexico was robbed by
masked men
CONGRrss.-In the Senate the Legislative, Execu-
tive and judicial Appropriation Oil was rep0rueu
House bill amending Thurman act received and,
after debate referred to the Judiciary Committee
Army appropriation bill passed. =- SuudTy Clyll
bill reported % House report OF conference com
mttee on Shipping bill agreed to Electoral Count
bill debated.
DoMEsrlc.-Mr. Blaine received on Saturday Off
cial notice If his nomination. -= General Logan
was sereuaded in Washington. = Reports were
received from the Northwest favorable to the
crops. --z The stockholders Of a newspaper In
Troy were sentenced tor libel. == Charles Bay
ard Clark Is dead. 80
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Unfounded rImors Of the
embarrassment of Scion Humphreys and Z. L, hunt
ipgton were circulated on Saturdav.== Plunger,
Rlca Miss Woodford Chanticleer Aranza, the
Lerua colt and Capt. York won the Hhee shead
BAY races. w. G.. Rhinelauder, who shot Law
yer Drake, was arraigned at TIE Iombs. - he
l4th Regiment went TO the state Camp at Peeks-
xii. 60 cold value Of the iega-tender silver dol
lar .412l2 grains. Sis cents. - stocks opened
weak made rapid and sharp advances, but later
reacted and closed unsettled.
Copies Of the paper may still be obtained at the
Office Of TIE TRIBUNE. or by mail. Price-fourteen
pagcs-3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, June 22-P. VI.


So far as commercial and financial conditions
are affected by the wealth that produced from the soil
last week furnished brighter outlook for the future
in improving prospects for all the grow
ing crops And that interim impaired an additional
check 70 speculation in the products and helped 10 equal
ze values between this and other countries so that there
Is chance Of freer export movement But it Is not 10
be forgotten. however. that the favorable crop
prospects abroad have had quite az much eheet
upon prices here .he good prospects for the American
crops Nevertheless Il does 10 be unreasenaDe
to hope that the experiences OF the last year and the
severe losses that been suffered will be TOO fresh IN
the memories Of SPECTATORS permit an early repetition
OF last years folly, and that the ne"
crops will speedily to the foreign
markets before those markets again are supplied
by the products Of competing countries Tho specu.a-
tons in wheat however somewhat seadied by the
comparatively small receipts the western points OF ac
emulation, while the shipment eastward continued 70
large being stimulated by the low rates for freight
both by rail and water. At Chicago the final decline Tor
wheat Is about cents for cash anGJuy options and about
cent for later options. Corn declined only Z cent The
speculation in pork was held with fm hand, but its
price declined 50 cents. while in lard there was STAN
pcde to get out resulting final decline Of 50 cents.
The receipt, shipments OF wheat corn and oats at
the principal Western points OF accumulation Tor four
weeks compare follows: