davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-26

~ NAo aS1ti S6tllNllC n .r.Ha
priests. .s1ou,oM
To the Little Sisters of the Poor...... $4,000
Good Samaritan hospital. 10000
franciscan Brothers ............. 50, 600
Sisters Of Charity at Cedar Grove, fora
founding asylum. 10000
In support Of cathedral schools. 10000.
For home missionary work perpetuity,
Sisters OF Mercy. 5000
Convent OF the Good Shepherd. ...... 5000
st Peters Benevolent society. $500. 5O,OO0.
Little Sisters of the Poor. 10000
To his faithful domestics and friends, Ellen
seery and Julia Manning, he gives 5000 each
and to his Goodman, Mr.. Donley, $5, COO and
the horses carriages and harness.. Requests
to his family are mainly to children OF de-
ceased sisters. MnA. Ront, Mra. Brown and
MIRA Rannella, though he remembers also his
w.ife's relatives and her cousins to the third
degree The bulk of the estate goes to his sis
tiers children. Charles Il Routt, Jacksonville,
Ill, and Joshua H. Bares and B. D. Lincoln,
city, ~ executor. The last codicil was execut-
Cd Nov %, 1876. The estate 10 estimated at
%, 1000
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-30
Price, 10 certs

rich placers. Then the return trail
will be taken by the disappointed
ones, and new fields for prospecting
and mining will be sought. Montana
will come in for great share of these
returning Occur d'Alene stampeders.
and will benefit by them. Her min
ing districts will be more thoroughly
prospected, and new discoveries may
be made. Especially may this result
be expected here In Eastern Montana,
where prospecting has been carried on
but specifically and to a limited ex-
tent. Others of these disappointed
ones will become settlers and great
number of them will become perma-
nent residents of the territory. Thus
is Montana and the northwest
generally to benefit by this wild
Occur d'Alene excitement. 1t will
not result in bringing sudden wealth
or competence to the stampeders. but
it will at least prove q great factor in
increasing the population of this coun-
try and developing its resources. Tie
Northern Pacific company in encour-
aging the excitement plainly show
their appreciation of this fact, and
merely pursue their policy OF populat-
ing the country through which the
road runs and making it productive of
traffic.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-30
CINNABAR !!
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. T.,

Is Situated at the Terminus of the National Rurb
Branch of the " p f. r. miles north OF the Nam
moth Hot Springs, mile from the Vdto1oat Park line
on the st bank Of the 1eo1cstope R7uer a W1,Tan-
tee Title has been obxned In faUor Of the Northern Pa
cifc Ralroad and other CAPITALISTS 1Oho 1O SPARE
pas opening it to Speedy Settlement 07aaad after
December 10Th books 1ciU be to tbose 1oisng to OBJ
taip Title to Lots. No wishing to Unrest IN Tocn
Property aor to loose the present opportunity,
ing the liberal policy the Company relative to Price
and Terms of Payment
The Su1ro1tnding Country abo1ndsin COIL equal
to the Bitun1uous Coal Of Pennsylvania naaine this
excellent point for Smelling FORKS TOR the Bear Guch
and Czars Fork Mines, zO7ere smelling isiaerbats
tb1e. East Of CIN.NHBARisn is Unst Grazing country
afordine excellent fucilities for Stock Raising The
Lands lying north and south along the Yeo1csoe Iu
Jey erseednSlyfe tile, mountain streams aording
ample Uater for all ureatno purposes, naatJng 1t a de-
srble country for those 1Oisbiag to eng1ge IN dgric
tt7dI Pursuits. =.
particulars Price Payment upon application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
IezloOStone National Ias,,h
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-30
MONTANA NEWS.
Dillon has First National Bank
newly chartered. t9jh 81

Dillon mas First National Bank
newly chartered. ia3h
Very handy, sloan's wood.
Everybody delighted with Sloan's wood
The Utah and Northern Company
is cutting down its force Of employs
along the line from Ogden to Garri-
son.
A word to the wise is sufficient sloan's wood.
Those trying Sloan's wood are giving up coal.
Max Beak, clerk in Butte mercan
tile establishment, was s.held up Oh.
the street and robbed of a gold watch
and $50 in cash.
Try Sloan's wood to get mp quick fire.
sloan's wood yard End street. op. Goughnouf'.
The office of the engineers OF tlle
Northern Pacific construction, at Hei-
ena, is closed, and the engineers have
gone upon a trip to the Pacific coast,
A thing of beauty is a oy forever-Sloan 9 wood
No stove poking to keep hot fire from sIoan's
wood sassEs #f sfi9s
The reinstatement of Judge Congef,
AS stated by Washington dispatches,
means that the salary accumulated
and unpaid during the period of his
suspension is to be allowed him.
sloan s wood yard End street op. Goughnours
At Eagle Rock, Idaho. eli the 23d
inst. VIM. G. jackson and one Tflomp-
son cameIn from the Teton Basin and
gave themselves up for the murder Of
Robert Cooper. They claim that the
killing was done in seif-defense.
If you want wood in length try full cord Of
Sioans
The passengers passing through
Dillon on the Utah and Northern are
few and far between at present. Four
coaches tor four passengers will not
swell the treasury OF any soulless in-
corporation very materially.-Dillon
Tribune.
Nearly all red FIR at sloan's.
George Kendall, 4 Butte man, who
was out hunting VAS sprung upon by
a great mountain lynx that fastened
its fore claws in lfis breast and sought
to disembowel him with its hind feet.
When first attacked he had lost his
Gun but retained his knife with which
he was fortunate enough to strike tile
briIte's heart before it did himserious
injury.
Have vou tried cord Of wood, cut and split, do
hyered At your door
Frank Sailor, alias Chaplin. COM
yicted in November, 1882, OF grand
larceny Qlorse stealing) and sentenced
to two years IN the penitentiary, APP
Piled to the governor for pardoil. The
petition was referred to some premi-
neHt citizens iii the nelghborhood Of
his heme for i report as to his previous
character. The neighbors certified rs
to his penchant for horse stealing. and
the governor kept him in the .'pen.
Cut and split wood to any size 1t Soan's.
Il bill is being prepared and will be-
pas sed to provide for tile erection uf
postoflice buildings in eivery town 81
2. 500 inhabitants. The limit OF cost
IS. $4,000.
EUGENE, Eugene, will you still in
sist on wearing the hair of another
woman npon yo11r head2" ssAlphonso,
AlphOnso, do You stll Insist upon wear
lug the skin ef another calf upon your
feet2
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-30

''EUaESIE, Engellae, will yo,l still in
sist on wearing tine hair of another
woman npon yonr head2" ssAlphonso,
Alphonso, do You stlil Insist upon wear
lug tho skin cf another calf upon your
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-30

A bill is being prepared and will be-
pas sed to provide for tile erection uf
postoflice buildings in every town 81
2 500 inhabitants. The limit OF cost
IS 81. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
A DISHONEST PRESIDENT.
But the Depositors of the Albion
Bank Will Be Paid in Full.

ALBION, N. Y, Aug. 22.-There is ex-
treme quiet and no inquiry at Burrows bank
this morning. Great confidence that all
depositors will be paid seems to exist. Mrs.
R. s. Burrows, with her son, w. R. Burrows,
returned from Boston last Friday. Mrs.
Burrows said the statement circulated to the
effect that Albion people had lost confidence
in A. s. Warner were incorrect. She said
she had been trying for years to get him to
maze an account but without avail. War
ner had promised to do SO. She suspected
all was not right and believes Warner com
menced his irregularities even before her
husbands death, he being laid up some
time with broken hip. She had
no confidence in Warmers honesty.
W. R. Burrows, who is very ill, was also seen
He said, having decided Warner could
not be induced to make an accounting will
ingly, he took the steps last spring to force
him to do so. He gave w. r. Caulkins, in
whom, at that tine, he had confidence,
power of an attorney, to enable him to get
certain bonds and mortgages deposited in
the bank vault at Albion, which he did,
These bonds and mortgages were deposited
at Boston, but afterwards Burrows said he
was convinced Caulkins WAS not his friend,
and SO gave A. s. Warner another power of
attorney. He says Warner got large por-
ton of the securities in Boston, and I sup
pose he has made way with them. He says
he has not, nor ever has had, confidence in
Warner. Ballard q Sayer, attorneys for
W. A Parmaly, have caused an attachment
to be issued to the sheriff against A. S.
Warner. Paramaly's claim against
Warner is over $4,000 for
money loaned. Thomas Williams, examiner
has been sent here by the comptrol-
ler of the currency and proceeded
Immediately to the bank and took
charge. a. NJ. Corkhill and also B.
Norcross, experts, were sent by Sergeant and
Greenleaf to open the vault, are drilling the
door. Lorenzo Burrows, Jr., and Judge Bur-
rows, Of Buffalo, left Albion for New York
last night. The correspondents of the sus-
pended bank in Rochester were the Mer-
chants and Bank of Monroe. When the Or
leans national bank opened its doors this
morning small number of depositors drew
but a small amount of cash, and E. Kirk
hart, president, said the bank was ready to
pay all dues. E. Kirkhart said he
thought the depositors in the First
National would lose very small amount.
The vault Of the bank will probably not be
open for three or four days. Bank Exam
liner Williams is positive the depositors will
all be paid in full. Cashier Coan ia also of
the same opinion. Williams states that no
authentic list of depositors can be given out
until he knows how the bank stands. County
Treasurer Wall has about $4,000 in county
and trust funds in the bank. Williams will
remain until the Investigation is fully COM
pleted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Minneapolis as. Uiuoua.

The Dudes were victorious again yester-
day. They defeated the Winona club in a
score of 5 to 2, but it was game won on
the errors made by the visitors. They are
charged with seven errors. II was conspicu-
ously an infield game, the batting being re-
markably light on both sides. Harter, of
the Winona team, alone struck for two bases,
and he never could have secured his second
had not Caruthers, who played right field,
been too lame to run. He was hit with a
savage ball delivered by Winona's Wild
pitcher, and when Connors sent daisy cut
ter into his field he could only chop along''
after it, and feldedit to second second too
late. Of the other hits with which the visi-
tors are credited only two went outside the
diamond. The Dudes only scored four safe
hits, although they knocked seven flies,
showing that they were not particularly for
tunate in their batting. There is something
peculiar about Bradley's pitching. He only
struck out one man, yet the boys could not
hit safe. His delivery is erratic and 1t gave
Minneapolis two runs, both Caruthers and
Isaacson getting their first base on seven bad
balls, and they tailed. The brilliant plays
were the running fly captured by McElwain
just at a critical moment, and the line fiy
caught by Bradley. The fielding by the Min
neapolis club was fine. Although three
errors were made they did not cost run.
The Winona team, just organized from the
disbanded clubs, is especially strong, and
when the members have played together for
a time, they will lead the other clubs In the
league lively dance, so to speak. The fol-
lowing is the score in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
ANOTHER GLORIOUS DEFEAT.
Milwaukee Takes the Second Game of
the New League Series.
Minneapolis Wins Of Winona on the Latter's
Errors in the Last Two Innings.
End of the Shooting at Ft. Smelling and
Presentation of Prizes.
st. Paul as. MiIaraitEee.

To those interested in the success of the
st. Paul team it is becoming matter of
great moment to know how long
In professional league games as training
school for an amateur pitcher and an anna
teur umpire. We are as fully convinced
perhaps as his most intimate friends that
Mr.. Calvin will some time develop into a
first rate pitcher, and it is not outside Of the
range Of possibilities that he may at some
future day puzzle the great batters of the
leading teams as much as Morris, Hecker,
Foutz, Sweeney, Radbourn, Mountjoy,
Clarlson and Corcoran do at the present
day. but it is not quite fair move to exhibit
the eccentricities ola novice to an audience
which has paid fee to see professional work.
1t will not do to advance the theory that Gal
vim will become great pitcher. Present ur-
gent needs and future prospects are two
things so widely at variance that it is not
necessary to waste words in their
calculation. And then, again,
is there any excuse for retaining Crooks as
umpire2 We do not stop for moment to
question his honesty of purpose. To save
any qubbllng we are free to admit that he
means we'll But good intentions coupled
with errors of judgment produce results in no
respect different from those arising from de-
liberate purpose to do wrong. There are several
gentlemen in st. Paul who know the sound
of foul tip when they hear it. know foul
line when they see it, and can discrimin ate
pretty accurately between ball and strike,
and we would urge that one of these be
chosen to fill the position of umpire. The
public is already weary of Crooks. 1t is only
necessary to add that seven of the eight runs
made by Milwaukee were made through the
errors of the st. Paul battery and the umpire.
The remainder of the home team felded bet
ter than the visitors, and batted almost as
we'll Werrick created some surprise by
making two base hits. The base running
of Dunn was favorably commented upon.
Followingis the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YORK, Aug. 22.-For few moments
his morning the Western Union telegraphy
wavered, prices ranged lower and the feeling
was trhe unsettled. The Union Pacific
crowd soon changed the current by heavy
purchases of their favorite, and the market
picked up all around. While the heavy
weights were advancing moderately there
was little excitement in the higher
properties. Minneapolis q st. Louis pre-
ferred jumped to sc, while San Francisco
common sold at 30, having closed last even
ing at %. The preferred did well also.
Now that these stocks have advanced $40 per
share within a few days, points to buy are
beginning to be distributed Telegraph
seemed to be well held, though Mr.. Gould is
credited with being willing to part with some
of it on all bulges. Slayback continued to
talk very bullish in it. Pullman was a fea-
ture to-day, with a marked improvement in
it.
Mr.. Gould said to-day: 'I see am re-
ported as selling Union Pacific. 1t is not
true. am buying instead of selling the
stock. On Wednesday 1 bought 10000
shares and sold none"
1t is stated that the foreign holders of Erie
who have evinced disposition to advance
money to pay off $4,000, 900 of the COM
pany's floating debt have expressed will
jngness to take collateral trust bonds, Sc
cured by Chicago & Atlantic bonds in the
company's treasury. 1t is not clear
that the Erie company has any
other collateral which could be placed in
such bond. OF the S. 600, 600 of Chicago &
Atlantic it is understood that about 81, 750,-
600 are already hypothecated, leaving a tride
over S3,000,000 availing for such purpose.
Under these circumstances it would appear
that the foreign holders would have to take
up a loan on the 81, 750 900 before the S5,-
900 would be available as collateral.
Dullness characterized the dealings during
the middle hours. The market became very
stupid and so continued up to the end.
There appears to be no change in the situa-
ton. The cliques support their favorites
and increase their holdings on all declines.
The bears are not at all anxious to be demon
strative, while many operators who wish to
buy stocks are still waiting for reaction,
which seems to be slow in putting in an ap-
pearance.
"The Market" said Henry Clews, ''is
getting on very legitimate basis. Rail-
roads, instead of building or buying new
tracks, are now, you see, recognizing their
offices, cutting down expenses and remov-
ing the officials that sanctioned them. Wit
ness the changes in Erie. The trunk lines
which were built to sell have fallen into the
hands of their stronger rivals. 1t appears
as if there was coming an epoch of more
honest and more Legitimate railroad oper-
ating.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
A STRANGE SCENE.
Surrender of $50 Workmen to a Dep
uty Sheriff.

Coal CENTRE, Pa. Aug. 22.-The striking
miners, numbering $50, marched to Green
field this morning with brass band and
flags flying, and quietly permitted Deputy
Sheriff Mcclure and his aids to arrest them
on the charge of conspiracy and refusal to
assist an officer in the discharge OF his duty
All but President Costello waived a hearing,
and in default, $500 bail, each, were com
mitted to Jail. Costello gave bail and was
released. The prisoners, who were placed in
the Odd Fellows hall under guard. re re-
moved to the Washington county Jail in
wagons tonight. The men were in the best
Of humor aud cheered Justify as they were
driven off The wives of many were present
to encourage them, and say good bye Re-
cruits have been arriving at the camp all
day from lower pools, and not less than 400
will sleep there tonight. Special officers
who are guarding the coal operators property
say they viii arrest the balance If they at
tempt to interfere with the working miners.
and while the strikers promise to do nothing
unlawful, feeling of uneasiuess prevails
smong property holders aud others living in
the vicinity of the mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
CHICAGO Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The attendance to-
day 1t the Chicago Driving park was fair,
the track fast and the weather fine.
First race. three-fourths of a mile-Stsrt-
ers: Vaulter, May Hamilton, Tvoi, Leon
ard. Vaulter took the lead and held 1t to
the stretch, where Hamilton got even and
came on and won by a length, Vaulter sec
ond, Leonard third. Time. 1:16%.
Second race, one mile-Starters: Col
ment, Montgomery, Bonita. Bonita led to
tho half mile, when Montgomery went to
the front BY half length and held it to the
distance pole, when Bonita won easily BY
two lengths. Time, 1:47-
Third race. one aud one-sixteenth miles
Starters: Ida B., Europa. John Shepard,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
The Marine National Bank suit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Suit was begun in
the United States circuit court by Walter L.
johnson, receiver Of the Marine National
bank, against the New York, Lake Erie &
Western Railroad company and the Equi-
table Life Insurance company to enjoin the
defendants from disposing of certain secur-
tiles hypothecated with the bank and after
wards Withdrawn by the firm of Grant &
Ward deposited With the bank, as security
for loan Of 5000, 900, mortgage bonds of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad company,
whose par value was 1920, 900, and mort
gage bonds Of the New York, Chicago & st.
Louis Railroad company, par value $40, 900.
In April, 1t is alleged, these bonds were with
drawn. and 500 shares of the Union
Dry Dock company substituted, and an
additional loan Of 100000 made to Grant &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23

values gradually weakening. The eastern
markets are glutted and prices are lower
than in the west. This, as matter of course,
checks shipments, leaving heavy receipts to
be disposed of to local dealers, who in turn
find it difficult to dispose Of the carcasses at
fair profit. Medium sell at S3@3.50, and
the best at 3.75(04.
Hamill & Brine say: "We feel that the
chances favor buyers Of wheat on all reac-
tions, as we regard current values as TOO
low to warrant short sales. We think there
is a considerable short interest in wheat, that
prices are low enough to warrant buying
for time and that any improvement in the
outlook will cause sharp rally. Light
stocks of corn, moderate receipts and large
shipment enable the bulls to maintain
famine prices. but an immense new crop Is
assured and if we have dry favorable
autumn October will sell much lower"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Pomeroy to Withdraw.
Especial Telegr am to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Late this even
ing the GLOBE correspondent was informe d
on the best authority that Senator Pomeroy,
who is running for president on the Ameri-
can and Anti-Secret society ticket, has de-
cided to withdraw in favor of st. John, the
Prohibition candidate. Pomeroy has noti-
fed the members of the national committee
of his party to meet in Washington August
25, when he will formally withdraw, giving
as his reason that st. John has publicly an
nounced his espousal of the principles of the
Anti-Secret society party, and that he would
prefer supporting him to running himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
MILWAUKEE
lspecial Telegram to the Globe !


MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-During the morn
ing board wheat ruled dull and depressed in
the absence Of stimulating advices from the
east or abroad. London opened heavy and
Liverpool quoted a penny per GENITAL lower
and neglected at the decline. Winter wheat
markets were dull and easy. Receipts
here were larger, while shipments
were insignificant and the stock
in store increased about 10000 bushels
The weather has turned cloudy and cooler
No. 2 spring seller October opened at 1919
and advanced 1(c from the previous days
closing prices; rose to SOC, fell back to 759c
and rallied to 792c. September ranged
175c under October, opening at 7Sc, rising
7S15c and fslling to rye, with very light
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23

The closing day at the rifle range at Fort
Smelling was bright and clear, with strong
wind blowing all day. The shooters, how
ever, were determined to make as good a
score as possible, all being anxious to be one
of the department team to 60 to Leaven-
worth. The morning was devoted to the
third days firing of the department competi-
tors, whose scores would decide the fourteen
who had the best two days average out of
the three, to make the team. The second
skrmishers' match in the afternoon was
spirited, and each one seemed determined to
win the prize. The attendance in the after
noon to witness the exercises was quite
large. All the officers connected with head
quarters and their ladies, as well as the Off
GERS and ladies from Fort Smelling, and
quite number of carriages from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, were present. After the
shooting was over the lines were formed and
the men marched in front of the grand
stand, the band of the Twenty fifth Regiment
discoursing fine music. General Terry ad-
dressed the marksmen upon their good work.
after which the badges were distributed in the
following order:
First. War department gold medal--The
prize lOT uepdTIlutuG IudfhSmduSulp, W Oec-
ond Lieut.. W. Fl. Sage, Fifth infantry; pre-
sented by Miss F. Terry.
Second. War department silver medal
The department skirmishers' prize, to Sec
ond Lieut.. W. II. Sage, Fifth infantry; pre-
sented by Miss Perrin.
Third. Department commanders gold
ladge-The prize in the regimental team
skirmishers' match, Second Lieut.. W..
H. Sage; presented by Mrs. Co lionel Moore.
Fourth. Adjutant generals gold badge-for
best aggregate score in five days. practice,
To sergent NJ I. Parkham, Troop C, Seventh
cavalry; presented by Mrs. Barrett.
Fifth Myers Il Flnch's gold badge-The
prize of the regimental team match; to Ser
gentJ. A. Umphrey. Troop c, Seventh cav
airy; presented by Mrs. Hare.
Sixth. Short range match-First prize to
Capt. s. E. Blunt, ordnance department;
presented by Miss Perrin.
Seventh First skirmishers' match-Prize
to Capt. s. E. Blunt, ordnance department;
presented by Mrs. Hale.
The following are the scores of the first
twenty in the department competition yes
terday: