davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

PARIS, March 1.-THE latest advices from
Bac. Mini report that the French forces, while
pursuing the Chinese, near Phulangysen,
crossed the river and captured the Phulang
fort Three men were killed and several
wounded.
The enemy was caught by the troops of
Gems. Negrier and Delisle. They were in
full rout and had abandoned their guns,
munitions, and standards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

The case of Thompson against Bev erdge,
was decided in the court in general term yes.
terday, the order Of the circuit court in favor
of the defendant quashing the writ of execu-
ton, being affirmed. The question involved
was to how long judgment of the court was
effective, holding that if an execution was
issued thereon, within year and u day after
it was rendered, execution could be issued
within twelve years after prior execution,
and an on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

Mrs. Addie Deb Mitchell entertained Il
occasion of the birthday of her husband, DIR.
George II. Mitchell. Congratulations TO tho
doctor were hearty and sincere and numerous
presents attested the warm regard of his
friends. A handsome collation. was served
and choice music added to the enjoyment of
the evening"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

The Postal Telegraph and Cable company
began business here yesterday. This COM
pany is the first to comply with the require
ments Of the district commissioners, and has
a complete underground system, All tests
is entertained as to the practicablity Of the
systom employed Mr.. w. II. Allen has been
selected to manage tho Washington district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

subcommittee think bill will be reported
making the regulations relating to tho re.
tiremcnt Of army and navy officers apply to
the officers of the revenue marine. A bill
providing for the purchase by tho govern.
ment of Scamen's retreat, on Staten island,
to be used as a United States hospital, was
ordered to bo favorably reported to the full
committee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

Tonight the grand concert of the Rossini
Quartette takes place at Lincoln hall. The
following comprise the quartette; Mrs Me-
Cartie soprano; Miss Domer, alto Mr.. Me-
Farand, tenor and Mr. Lapham, basso. They
will be assisted by Mr.. T.. j. Whipple Pro-
iessors Townsend, the olocutionist, Jecko,
pianist, and Miss Minnie Crawford, banjOist,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18
The Columbian University.

The sixty annual commencement of
the medical department. of tho Columbian
university will tako place at Lincoln hall
Thursday evening, when fourteen students
will graduate. President j. q. yelling will
confer the degrees, Prof, Wm. Lee, NJ. D.,
will address tho graduating class, Prof. A. +.
A. King will award tho prizes, and DIR. II.
S. T. Harris will delivery the valedictory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

In order to give further time for the sub.
scripton the Peabody concert has been fixed
for Tuesday evening, March %, and subscrip-
tion terms extend TO March 81. The many
prominent ames already received not only
assure thesuccess Of the concert, hut promise
to makeit an important social affair as well
as the musical event Of the season.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

PHILADELPHIA, March 17,-Michaol Mack
a resident of Norristown, complained to the
police to-day that while ridiug on an Eighth
street car on Saturday he was robbed of Il
poGketbook containing Sl,34O' Tho empty
pocketbOok is said to have been found to-day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18
Agninst t,lo silver polInrs.

NEW YORK, March 17.-President Hatch
of tho stock exchange, to-day appointed a
committee of ten members to draft me
mortal to congress upon tho silver question.
It is understood that the exchange is in favor
of tho discontinuance of coinage OF silver
dollars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18
Revenue sIarlne Officers.

A subcommittee OF the house committee on
tive Longs bill to increase the efficiency of
the revenue marine service. While agreeing
upon no report yesterday, members Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18
A Thief Utterly Without conscience,

I'M. Johannes, No. All Tenth street, north.
west reports that within the last two weeks
there has been stolen from his printing Office
ono type stick and three fonts of type, valued
AT BIZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18
No Foot nnd Month plsease I'm Ilinois.

A telegram was received at tho treasury
department yesterday from Mr., J. IL. Sand ors,
secretary of the treasury cattle commission,
saying that experts sent by the commission
pronounce the alleged outbreak among the
cattle in Illinois not the foot and mouth dis.
ease. Dr. Law, of the cattle commission, has
gone to Kansas 10 investigate tho reported
appearance Of the foot and mouth disease in
Kansas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

About 1880 o'clock last night Jennie Doug
lass, colored woman, fell in u fit on Penn
sylvania avenue, near Twenty-second street.
She was taken to Ducketts drug store, and
Rfterward removed to Columbia hospital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18

Friends of Ireland" Hon. Joe Scranton;
"'rhe Memory of ODonnell,' in silence
wendell Phillips" in silence, and
Woman" responded to by +. ON. Condor.
Letters were read fcom the following gentle
mon who expressed their deep regret that
they were unable tO be present: Gen Philip
sheridan, Senator sherman. Hon. j. j. ONeill,
Hon. Patrick 4. Collins Representative NC
Adoo and others.
Thc festivities we're continued until late
hour.
CELEBRATION ELSEWHERE.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE celebration of
ST. Patricks day in this city was more
generally observed than for some years previ-
ous Grand high mass was celebrated in St.
patricks church and Mgr. Capel preached
the panegyric sermon. The procession of the
catholic societies, including the several
orders of knighthood, and the benevolent
societies connected with the several churches
raradcd, preceded by platoon of mounted
police.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE st. Patrick
day parade took place here to-day and was
witnessed by large crowd of persons assem-.
bled along the entire route. There were dis
plays Of bunting on many of the buildings
throughout the city. It is estimated that
from 5000 to 10000 men were IN line, the
G9th regiment marching at Che head Of the pro-
'NSol'i' NH2o'S WIZ oSAh ~ ''AH 'NNAi''N y -
thcdrnl this morning, which were attended
by the members of thu Goth regiment
PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. March l1.St. Patrick S
day was observed in this city with much
spirit by the Irish population. a largo
parade was made this morning. Several
hanquets and society gatherings will occur
tonight.
CHICAGO, March 17.--Bctwoon COCO and
5000 nlarChcrs were in line to-dcy in honor
of st. Patrick. The column was headed by
military organizations and the Clan-na-Gael
and Ancient Order Of hibernians, numbering
600.
OTTAWA, ONT, March 1T.-sln accordance
with the general feeling in regard to all iesti-
vities of sectional nature there was no out
side display to-day in honor Of St. Patrick.
In the morning sermon III 81. Patrick's
cathedral was preached by Rev. Father Miller,
G. s. S. r., and high mass was celebrated by
Bishop Duhamel. In the evening u grand
concert will be given in tho Canadian insti-
tute under the auspices Of the st. PatricE's
Literary association aud Hon Edward Blake
will deliver an address
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-18
FN Il ~ Y,
sole Agent for the ElgIn Butter Companya
CREAMERY BUTTER
The Bestin the Market

sTORE, NO VLenler Market, W0hlesale Row
V1OR SAIlG-PKlETED CARDS, "BURNI5HED
~ nOunls, with Table HOurd;" "rhi5 House aOr
ltent, apply at -" and Furnished Rooms ior
Rent plce 10 cents each, for sale " the BusneSa
Ollcgot Tue National Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
TROTTiNG.

The Society will give trotting premiums for horses owned
Buren, county and the tier Of townships in kalama
county, since Aug lst, 1884 as follows
CLASS -IIorses trotted for money preyi
this fair Purse $1,000 First PREMIUM $1,000; Second s'
Third, $500
CLASS 2-Three-year-Olds under Purse, 5000. ii
premium, $500; Second, 5000; Third, $500
CLASS 3-staions. Purse, $500. First premium SZe
Second $1,000; Third, $1,000
CLASS 4-Fouryearods o under Purse 5000 Firspr1
ium, $500 Second, $780, Third, $1,000. 40
CLASS 5-Free $4,000 First premium $50
Second 5000; Third, Sl50O Fourth, $1,000
purses rottng best three in five, in harness
conducted under the rules aud regulations OF o.
National Trotpg Association in frce except Class 2 w
will be half-mie heats.
All five TO enter and three to start.
ANY dstancing the field portion thereof will
entitled only 10 first money
bad weather unavoidable cause the soi -
shall unable of its or befor
o'clock D. n of the fair, such s
considered and declared or and the entrance mn
therein refunded.
Heats in each may be trotted alternately
Horses will be called according programme on bills.
The entrance fee will be per cent. Of all purses.
Entries To r. m, Oct. ist 1884.
Entries made by addressing l.. L. Warner
Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
CLASS u.-FIELD CROPS.

Committee H. b. Huse, Lawrence; c. Baughman,
Bloomngdale; !. Burlington, Porter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

Committee-Mrs J. T. Clapp, Paw Paw Mrs. John
Clemens, Lawrence; Mrs. ID. Z. White, Decatur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
DIVISION E--FRUITS.

CLASS I-TowNsHIP AND INDIVIDUAL COLLECTIONS.
Committee on classes /, and Sc. Warner, Porter
II. p Waters, Antwerp; II. G.. Barnes, Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
STATE, DISTRICT, AND COUNTY FAIRS.

Thirty Annual Fair of the Michigan state Agric
will be held Kalamazoo Michigan Monda
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday September To- l6
10, 1854 Fare from Paw Paw and rs cents
j. G. STERLING, Secy. Monroe, Micl
For premium Lists information relating to the stat
Fair apply to c. w. Young Paw Paw, Mich.
Fair Of the Berrien County Agricultural Society
Niles Mich, Oct H. II, 10 and L. lss4. h. r. ELY, secA
Dowagiac Union Fair, Dowagac, Mich, oct 3 Rand
1884. CARL GERDlNG, Sec2.
Northeastern Indiana Agricultural Association, waterlo
Ind Sept 22 % "a rs and 26 1884. D. A. GARWOOD, sec
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
DIVISION K-SPEClAL.

Committee to be selected on the ground.
lst. 2ud. 3ru
Best and greatest display Of farm products ex.
hibited by any grange farmers club town
ship or individual Exhibit lie arranged
upon wagon, the team, trappings and ex.
hibit 10 be taken into consideration In
awarding the premiums There must be Al
ieasts two ex6bits-- az 90 IS on IS 90
Greatest and best display of miscellaneous arti
ces exhibited by boy under 10 years Of age 3 90
Best and greatest display of misceaneo arti.
ces exhibited by girl under years of age 3 90
No cash premiums will be paid exhibits Of "farm lmpie-
ments and Machinery DAIRY Household Manufacture
Leather Manufacturer Furniture" "uscal Instruments
Sewing Machines" and merchants Goods" the Board
would take pleasure announcing to exhibitors departments
above named that they will ample space aud facilities
to display their They will furnish shaft aud engine
to propel machinery, free Of charge
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
CLASS u.-sPECIMENs OF APPLES.

NoTE-Exhibtors will make their selections OF
varieties and properly and label them They
be the product OF their orchards perfect in
and blow ends free from marks and bruises.
No exhibitor duplicate his entries for the class
Each entry must have five specimens to fill the plate.
NoTE-The committee will reject every exhibit that
does not meet the requirements OF the preceding note.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

Best stalks celery in edible condition. fresh and well
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

All articles not mentioned in the above list shall be
awarded discretionary premiums according to merit.
Articles in the above classes to have been made in the
family, or by exhibitor since the last fair
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
DIVISION I-FINE ARTS AND NEE0LEwoRK.
CLASS PICTURES

Committee on Classes and miss Lucy b. Bangs,
Paw Paw; Mrs ID. u. WISE Gobleyille Mrs. Rufus
Allen, Ostemo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

CLASS 3-NEEDLE, CROCHET AND FANCY WORK.
Committee-Mrs. Dr. Brodrck, Decatur Miss Alice
Hill, Decatur; Mrs Chas Mosher, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

Competitors for premiums on field crops must enter
the same with the Secretary at the time OF the annual
fair and file with the Secretary, before the FIRST Tues
day of December, statement showing the manner and
expense of cultivation the quality and quantity Of seed,
when sown or planted and when harvested. The pre-
paration Of the soil for the seed with the kind and quail
ity of manure used and depth of blowing must all be
stated in detail In estimating the expense of cultva
ton the amount must be detailed in items and the bal
ance struck showing the profit of the crop The state
ment be signed by the competitor and its correct
ness as to yield per should be voucheG for by
other person acquainted with the facts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
OFFICERS FOR 1884.

OFFICERS:
loNE YEAR.
PREsIDENT-JOHN T. CLAPP, Paw Paw.
VIoE-PREsIDE>r-GEO. W. BUSH. Gobleylc
sEcRErARY-E L. WARNER, Paw Paw.
TREAsURER--JAMES BALE Paw Paw.
DIRECTORS:
LOSE YEAR
Phillip Shctod Paw l.. r. Anderson, Decatur; C. -
Young Paw VIM. Narkie, Almen \. &. Gidden, An
werp; W. w. Hodge South Haven.
TWO YEARS.
o. p Morton Mattawan. !. r. Bangs Antwerp; A. Van Auh
Paw Paw: q Adams Decatur; +. W Heron uobeville; I
Monroe, Lawrence.
BUSINESS COMMITTEE:
T. CIaIp President; T. L. Warner, Secretary (ex-ofc
C. w Young, A. c. Gdden, ASVan Auken, j. Bangs, Phil
SherUd
suPERNTsNoENTs OF DIVISIONS:
Division H. Horses. T. Bangs W. W. Hodge.
Division b. Catte-Wm. Mtrkille.
Division G., Sheep. ". Heron.
Division G, Swine and Poultry II. Anderson
Division d. Field Products, aud Vegetables Division I
q. Adams
Division c. House and Dairy, and Fruits Division EPhi 30
Sherrod
Division H. Domestic Manufactures; Division Fine
Needle Work. ". Young
superintendent, Of Floral Halo. 2. Morton.
Lady Superinendens of Floral Hal-Mrs j. j. WOodna
Mrs f. +. Mills and Mrs = &. McEntee.
SuIerinendens Of Farm implements and Machinery, IN
and Household Manufactures, AMI Division (special)A
Glidden, A. Van Auken.
Sulerntendents OF Gates-Geo. W. Bush.
superintendent Of stalls and FOrageHOTse Isaac Monr
Cattle VIM. Markie; Sheep, H. w Herron Swine and Pout
l.. Il. Anderson.
Superintendent Leather Manufacture Furniture Sewing
chimes Musical Instruments and Merchants GoodO p Mor
Chief MarslRl-W. W. Hodge.
Committee Printing!. T. Clapp, f. l.. Warner
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
DIVISION G-DAlRY AND HOUSE.

Commi,tee-Mr and Mrs. {. Richmond, Paw Paw;
Mrs. L. Morris, Volina; Mrs. = II. Simmons, Wa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

NoTE-Each individual exhibit must be the product
Of his own orchard They must be perfect specimens
of their kind and each exhibit must comprise FIVE
specimens to fill the plate.
NoTE-The committee Of award will be governed by
the above note and will disregard any entry that does
not I'LL the bill of particulars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
DIVISION o-FlELD CROPS AND PRODUCTS.
CLASS I.-FIELD CROPS.

Premiums to be awarded by the committee at the
annual meeting in December next
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
DIVISION F-vEGETABLES.

Committee-H. b. Huse Lawrence; c. Baughman
Bloomingdale j. Burlington, Porter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

has frequently discussed and advocated,
and we are pleased to note that the idea
is taking firm root in the minds of 9TH
ers besides the people of Livingston.
In championing such a railroad the
people of the Springs display q knowl-
edge of their best interests, as the iron
horse is not likely to reach their town
from any other direction than this. Be
it a branch of the Northern Pacific or an
extension of the Union Pacific's park
road, we are still confident that no great
time will elapse before this natural route
Zone of the few that traverse Montana)
will be followed by a railroad. AS a
means toward this desirable end, as well
as the fulfillment of a present necessity,
every effort should be made to establish
mail service hence to White Sulphur
Springs and from there to the Neihart
and Barker mines. The stage coach is
oftenest the pioneer Of the railway train.
Livingston Enterprise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

nished a beautiful home of the Queen
Anne style of architecture. 1t is the
only residence of the kind in Montana,
and has been designed with the view OF
rendering perfectly happy the estimable
lady who will preside over it, it is to be
hoped for very many happy years.
The ring used in the marriage was
made of gold taken from the mine of
the groom in Montana. 1t is as pure
and heavy as is desirable, consisted OF
two circlets crossing and hammered to
make but a solid circle, with the name
of workmanship easily distinguishable.
The young gentlemen composing the
immediate friends of Mr.. Harrison
speaks of the generosity which has
characterized every act In connection
with the nuptials. They are lavish in
their praise of his ready good nature
and liberality. To each Of them he pre-
ysented AS a souvenir of his nuptialsa
pin of the shape of a horseshoe, studded
with diamonds. 1t is a most beautiful
piece of workmanship and a chaste me-
of the happy occasion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23
E~ - N@DNss&
Married.

Our esteemed fellow townsnlan, Mr..
]. J. Kennedy, did not go east on an
idle excursion this last triI ,~~as-Ni+t-be
MISUNDERSTANDING of~lhis~aFtieles
The happy event took place at Mans
field, Ohio, II the 9TH of December,
1858, Miss /. NJ. Morrison being the
luckA-Partner Of his joys and sorrows.
The bride vas the prfreipaI~of the Ga1-
ion (Ohio) high school, and is a highly
educated and accomplished young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy proceeded first
to Chicago, and are row probably pay
ing a visit to Will J. Kennedy's parents
in Illinois, and their arrival in Fort
Benton may be expected in a few weeks.
The RIVER PRESS unites with Mr.. Ken
nedy's hosts Of friends throughout Mon
tana in extending congratulations and
offers it's best wishes for the future
happiness Of the twain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23
The Indian Must Go.

FORT BENTON, January II, 1884.
Editors of the River Press:
"How shall we utilize our Indians?'
inquiries a magazine writer. "Let us
petrify them and sell them for signs. fol-
cigar Stores" naively proposes an eX-
change. The above made me mediate
upon the subject in perhaps a rather
lofty manner, and the following is the
result:
The Indians are a doomed race! 1t
may bet must be a great comfort to
philanthropists and others who are deep
~ interested in the question to know
the reason why. The Indians will
leave this sphere in a short time-so will
the buffalo; they will both be extinct,
something of the past, like the masto-
don, etc. Even Indians with more in
telligence than the average red man,
such as White Calf, chief of The Pie
gans, for instance, stop to muse and
think, and come to the conclusion that
it is the will Of the Great Spirit that
they must go.
The plains which formerly-but a few
years ago-were alive with game, print
cipally the buffalo, and rich and brave
warriors and hunters, are to-day in a
different condition. The white man
has almost got possession Of the Indians
and their land, and finally will get en-
tire possession, and the domestic cow is
grazing where formerly the buffalo
roamed. The bow and arrow are now
almost but p~laythings; the gun has
taken the place, and it is about the only
thing the Indians thank the white mar
for-except fancy blankets and other
other wearing apparel, eatables and
whisky. The Indians do not, as a gem
eral thing, care to learn to cultivate the
soil, or how to raise cattle and other
things pertaining to civilization. And
life they have almost had their day, as
the wild children of the Great Spirit,
and even the wild berry and vegetable,
must give place to the superior article.
They must give place to their civilized
brethren, who may pity them but must
not forget that it is in the course Of ma
ture and the will of Providence. 1T
is nothing more than what has already
t%ranspired at different periods of time,
and it is only more evidence, another
proof, in favor Of the theory of evolu-
ton.
If [ were a historian | could cite mary
examples which would prove my asser-
ton, but being almost unlettered / will
leave it to the gentle reader to hunt up
in history or ira ce in the great book of
nature the proofs referred to. They are
there. julius e. GREENLUND.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23
They Are ALI Coming This Way.

The county commissioners of Laramie
county, Wyoming, of which Cheyenne
is the county seat, have contracted with
the company Incorporated to build the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana rail
road, to transfer to said company $780,
900 in bonds when 100 miles Of the road
is completed, which is to be on or before
November l, 1885. These bonds were
originally issued for the Union Pacific
as aid to a branch built from Cheyenne
to the northwest butthat company hav-
ing forfeited its contract, a e agree
ment has beer entered into with the
home company. The G.. B. FL. & M.
promised to begin work within a week
from the signing of the contract, which
was December 31. The announced de-
sign Of the conn any is to tap the Black
Hills region and thence into Montana
to strike the Yellowstone valley, fol-
lowing a near as possible to the old
Miles City and Black Hills stage road,
and down Tong ue river to this city and
thence to Fort Benton. - Miles City
Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23
The Marquis Is Still Building Refrlgera-
tors, etc.

DULUTH, January los. G. ODER,
representing the Marquis de Mores, the
Montana dressed meat company and re-
frigerator company, is in the city, and
has made arrangements for the imme-
diate erection of a dock and warehouse
for the shipment and storage of meat in
transit east. He purchased dock frontage
yesterday from the Western land asso-
citation for $4,000, and has already con-
tracted for the driving of the piles and
the lumber necessary for construction.
Work will go forward on the dock and
building at once, and it will be ready at
the opening of navigation. The build
ing will be a packing house, storage
and refrigerator. A large slaugh-
ter house vii! also be built here, at some
point outside of the city limits.
MI orrIo1
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23
RB-OPBDBDanl RE- FURNISHED
REaILrE'S

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: BLAINE,s TWENTY YEARS OF CONGRESS- FROM LIN
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to Butler i Bake or tier a rents, as this work eanEot
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address BUTLER & BLAKE
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