davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-10

e. B. Grey claims the honor Ct killing the
first wild goose OF the season in this neiehbor-
hood, and couple OF hungry Hopeites had the
honor Of dining off of the aforesaid goose on
Monday last
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-10

Quite number Of farmers were engaged in
narrowing Monday, but the rain Of Monday
afternoon and the freeze that night suspended
operations, but 1t will only be few days till
active spring work will begin in earnest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-10

James Hanna, Of Colgate, was among the
arrivals on Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-10

Kirk HHlme has bought dandy trotting
mare. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-10

Ole Haroldson and Eing Nyhus were thrown
from their wagon while driving few miles
east Of Northwood few days ago. Nyhus
was killed instantly, and Haroldson died from
the effects Of bis injuries few days afterward,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Wheat, Is cents.
j. K. Joslyn was narrowing yesterday.
Frank Hill lost mare this week valued at
sl75.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04

The following was Secretary Stanton's
answer to the dispatches Of General Grant
announcing the fall Of Richmond, and
with it practically the end of the civil
war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04
BARRED WIRE POOL.

There is a fair prospect that barbed
wire will shortly make a considerable
advance in the market. 1t already car
ries an extravaganza rate of protection
under the tariff laws, costing the farmers
Of the country millions annually, but the
screws are to be applied still more tightly
to the consumer. A few days ago there
was a meeting at Chicago of all the
manufacturers Of barbed wire in the
United States. They came together to
pool their issues, and proceeded to do SO
in a very business.like way before sepa.
rating. They resolved to organize a Ma.
tional Barbed- Wire Company, with a
capital Of 81, 900. 900, to transact the
business Of the whole country in this
particular line. Under the terms agreed
upon, all Of the individual manufacturers
are to lease their establishments for a
long term Of years to this national
organization. OF course this mammoth
concern will take the farmers, and agri.
cultnrists generally, close to its corporate
heart, and sell them wire at reduced
prices.
Truly is pooling the order, and bane, Of
the age. The railroads pool, the manu-.
facturers pool, everything pools; except
the newspapers. But to get back to an.
other word on the barbed proposition.
II we were going to do any fencing in the
nea future we should not fail to lay in
the necessary barbed article before this
big pool got in operation in Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04
Wall Paper.

The undersigned has on hand o large
and varied assortment OF wall paper that
he will sel cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order to Chicago for an assort-
ment of the newest styles.
P. II. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04
DISHONEST PARAGRAPH.

COMMISSIONS Sparks is already in
trouble. In hunting for some Republi-
can rascaIity in h Land Office, he
struck the Maxwell grant, and immedi.
ateIy pronounced it a fraud put through
by a Republican ring. But the develop
ment Of the case reveals the fact that
Secretary Bayard, then q member OF the
Committee on Private Land Claims,
wrote an opinion sustaining the title
which Mr.. Sparks has attacked, and that
Senator Thurman was Chairman Of the
Committee which passed the claim.
We clip the above from the editorial
column OF the Reno Gazette, though We
do not believe that it is original with
that journal. We infer that the Gazette
merely appropriated it approvingly from
some Eastern Republican print.
There was never a more dishonest
SANDER placed in type than that same
squib. 1t carries q lie Of the grossest
and baldest description. It's whole pur-
pose is 10 deceive and mislead the public.
Senators Bayard and Thurman are
charged with indorsing, while members
of the Senate, the validity OF the Max.
well land grant. So they did. But why
not tell the whole truth about the matter.
Maxwell held q claim for a grant Of
90, 900 acres Of land. The Senators in
question, in company with a majority OF
Republican Senators, examined his claim
and said he was entitled to that much
land, which was voted him by Congress.
Thus far everything was straightforward
and correct, and no one had any right to
find fault.
But now comes the new Commissioner
Of the General Land Office, Mr.. Sparks,
who finds that more than three million
acres of the public domain has been
patented by the authorities at Washing
ton to the holders of the Maxwell grant,
which originally called for but 10000
acres. Upon discovering the fraud the
Commissioner suspended all further
surveys and patents, and at once insti-
tuted a thorough investigation. And yet
newspapers claiming to be respectable
and honorable have the ~effrontery to
arraign Bayard and Thurman as
parties to this mammoth steal They
are entitled, with Republican Senators.
to share in the responsibility attaching to
the grant for co. 900 acres, but they had
no part or parcel in the other 100000
stolen by a ring, composed Of officials
and others, in and out of the Interior
Department at Washington during the
last years of Arthur's Administration.
There has never been in public
life in this country two men who
were freer OF peculation and official mis-
conduct of every kind than Bayard and
Thurman. Whatever else may be said
OF either, both are clean men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04
RieI should suffer.
Tbe Grant Funeral Train.
A., Aristocrasic baby'. OUTFIT.

The San Francisco Chronicle reports
that Mrs. Theresa Fair has been com.
missioned to select Q layette to be made
in San Francisco st once, and forwarded
to Naples, for the use of q young Colonna,
who is to arrive soon, and make glad
the breast Of its Grandpa Macksy.
The outfit will cost about 81 500,
and the goods to be used are
n~ainsooks, linen lawns and Jones' cam
brics. This is not the first time that our
dealers have been called on to furnish
noble families with infant habiliments.
The Countess Telfener nee SEN q large
order to San Francisco, and Lady Hesketh
is a steady patron of a certain local firm
which deals in the finer grades OF baby
wear.
We do not quote the above approyingly.
We reproduce ii for the purpose OF remark
ing with emphasis. to hellanddamnation
with such s~nobbery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04

The proposition is made in New York
to change the name Of Riverside Park
the place selected for the hero's last rest.
ing place, to Grant Park. No doubt il
will take that name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04
ATTENTION,
Hooks and KniCks

u,HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
/ Eureka Hook h Ladder Company No. /,
and Knickerbocker oss Company No. 2. will
be held at the Hosehouse this TUESDAY
evening, Augusta. ct 3 o'clock.
A full attendance OF officers and members
is ordered. as business Of importance is to be
transacted.
A. L. FITZGERALD, President.
FIJI. WALLACE. Foreman.
W. 8. EAR Secretary. au4 1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04

New Torchon lace-st Harris d Mathews.
New ginghams-at Harris d Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,

April 9, I6B5-y:30 r. NJ.
To Lieutenant General Grant: Thanks
be to Almighty God for the great victory
with which he has this day crowned you
and the gallant army under our com-
mand The thanks of this Department.
and OF the Government and Of the people
of the United States-their reverence
and honor-have been deserved and will
be rendered to you and the brave and
gallant officers and soldiers of your army,
for all time. :
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04

vised and provision made for them in the
line Of procession.
The southern and Central Ameri-
can Mails.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-All the mail refused
for the south and central American ports
by the Pacific mail steamer Colims Sstur-
day was sent overland to New York and
New Orleans, from whence it was distri-
buted 10 its various destinations.
RIeI should suffer.
TORONTO, Aug. 3-Ths verdict Of the
Jury 10 the Riel trial is looked upon here
a. a lust one, and the opinion IL freely ex-
pressed that RieI should suffer the extreme
penalty Of the law.
The Grant Funeral Train.
PoudHKEEPsrE, Aug. 3.-The timetable
Of General Grants funeral train has been
issued. The train will leave Albany q,
1870 P. NJ, and arrive at the Grand
Central Depot, New York, at 5 P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04
For Rent.

A BRICK BUILDING KNOWN AS THE
IN Union Saloon on North Main street is
for rent. The property consists Of q Saloon
and Boarding and Lodging house. furnished.
For particulars, apply to @. ROSsETTI.
Eureka, July II, 1885. jylB.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04

WAsHINGroS, Aug. 3.-Clerk CLARK, Of
the House OF Representatives, wishes all
Congressman who desire 10 attend Gen.
Grants funeral to telegraph him at Wash.
ington, so that Gen. Hancock may be I'D.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04

Go TO P. Steler. He sells his solid sill.
vsr and plated ware below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04
NOTICED.

W. DEAN HAS PURCHASED ALL THE
~ Notes and Book Accounts against the
debtors OF the estate Of p. N. Hansen, an in
solvent, and has placed the sam in the hands
OF benjamin Sanders, Esq, for collection.
who alone is authorized to make settlements.
save costs and make immediate settlements.
JOSEPH W. DEAN.
Eureka, July /, 1885. jy2-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-04

A SITUATION Is WANTED BY A MAR.
IA ried woman, Is housekeeper or nurse.
For particulars. apply next door south Of the
harness shop on North Main street. my26-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
The Performance Last Night.

The dress circle at the Amphi-
theatre was crowded and the east
side of the gallery we'll filed, to Wit.
ness the performance of the Butte
Athletes. The members all appeared
in better trim, better trained and
gave u far superior performance than
In r .nshaw Opera House two weeks
ago, The bar business and club
swinging was good. The trdpeze
business far better than we have seen
done by prott ssionals. TIE members
were neatly and some of them richly
costumed. The fencing was excel.
lent, and the cannon ball feat some
thing surprising and the latter part of
it convuIsed the audience with roars
of laughter. The clown did exceed.
ingly we'll and provoked much mer-
riment by his tdl antics and the
ridiculou.ness of the many positions
taken ny him.
To those interested the main
feature was the set-to between Waite
and Mcdonald, the two best r,en in
the Terrlt Try, wherein they showed
8 ,nie scientific sparring which ELECTED
several rounds o; applause.
The exhibition WIS q success and
the members are der erving of the
highe t praise for the proficiency they
have a,t.ined by constant practice.
1t would be better for many more of
BITES young men If they would
spend their leisure hours in such In.
viyorating anu beneficial sports and
pastlmes. A night at the gymnasl.
um cannot prove detrimental.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
Railroad Items.

A new time schedule Of the Utah
Northern will be published tO-mOr-
row March 10th. Our readers will
consult the new table and be there.
fore wise IN railr0 aiding.
Agent Sc ut has probably the neat
est and most complete piecs Of Office
turn t re ever brought to Montana.
1t is a large folding desk made Of
brown mahogany, inlaid wit" the
finest French veneering. It Is high
~ Urn amented with scroll work aud
coutalus q sliding deek, nearly one
hundred drawers, labelled case',
pige IA holes and everv convenience
which mechanical ingenuity can
sugge.t. When open it presents two
frOnts but can he closed and cked
In a sec nd 20 that NJ paper, even If
the desk be loaded with u thousand
diff rent Documents, can get ont. A
type wrltln! or business desk Is on
the back aud q patent spIing P. o.
box on the end. This piece of tnge-
nuity cost $3.50.
Superintendent Blickersderf)r has
arran I'D aud established . lay over
train winch stands a. the depot ready
todep4rt on schedule time. No mat
ter If the southern tram be late, the
tram going south will leave on time
every Jay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
Local News.

Bar silver quoted In New York
yesterday at l.O7
Several bad folks men and women
have left town during the past few
days.
Do not forget the Liederkranz so
cial at Captive Hall tonight, Satur-
day instead Of Sunday az heretofore.
The Montana Gristtan Advocate
has now establifht d itselfin an Office
on Jackson Street, opposite the Opera
House, having purchased the press,
type, cases, ect comprising the out
ft of the late MoNtanian.
IT'S said that q Butte hen has laid
. black egg. This seems to be the
year for Cleveland and hen tricks
Herald. Eggsacsly! 1t ls assuredly
the year of Cleveland and very many
OF bis hen-tr. cks will be played which
will compel the block republicans to
shell out much of their ill-gottsn
gains.
Take notice Of the new ads of h.
jacobs 4 Son corner Main and Park
SITS. Their stcck ofgents' furnishing
goods of every description is large and
of the very latest styles and patterns.
Mr.. Jacobs is loading his shelves
daily with the new arrivals. He also
makes 9 speciality of hats and caps.
b0Ots and shoes.
Rev. Fathers Cushmahau and Dolls
will hear confessions in the Hlbern-
ian Hall in Walkerviile this after
noon. There will bk also masses In.
the same place at eight and ten
o'clock on Sunday morning.
Confessions will be heard In st.
Patrick's church Thu afternoon from
three to five o'clock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
New Religious publication.

The minutes of the Seventh Session
Of the Mortsna Annual Cot ference
# the Methodist e Episcopal Church,
South, held ut Strphensville, NJ. r..
August 2nd to 25:h, 1884, was placed
urOn the table of the sanctum in the
MINER yesterday. In ap, earance
it is exquis;t in design and work.
manship, and reflects much credit
upon the members of the conference
who were instrumental in it's publi-
cation. Us contents en.braces q con-
else and accurate report of the pro-
ceedinQs from the date of converting
until its adjournment. ana q briaf
history of tue NJ. E. Church, South,
tn Montana, from 1861 to 1851, to.
Rether With a sketch Of the history
and resources of Montana. 1t slso
speaKs very pointedly upon the , ic-
lalion of the Sabbath and eI joins the
attention of our legislators u the i'm
pOrtance of securing q statute requir-
ing due observance Of the Sabbath
as a day Of rest, so that
persons DESTROYS of engaging IN
religious services can do SO ithout
being disturbed by the clamor of Sec
ular business, ard cites instances
where members of the Conference IN
this Territ Try have been forced to
witness the wholes lie dissertation OF
the Sabbath, there beng no statutes
to require men to observe it and even,
in some ca yes, their own membt r.
are largely falling into the vice.
This :lea.ly demonstrates that even
religiously inclined persons sre often
carried to sea by the strong tides Of
temptation and wrecked within the
very sight of the goal of q life time
q pure devotion to the cause of God
and His holy work. One could mol
while away . more pleasant hour Of
profit than by giving this work 4
thorough peIusals
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
MONTANA.
Happenings Throughout the Terri.
tory.

High tariff is proposed on all brides
east If the Terrific. ial line.
The lower Missouri Is breaking up
and serious overf1ows are expect. d.
Stockmen are beginning to make
arrangements Tor the spring roundup.
The Billings Herald analyses and
paralyzes Armstrong, the Crow In
dian agent.
Jas. kirkpatrick, fJrmerly pcs'-
master It Dillon, was arrested last
week m q charge of embezzliDg.
B zeman people are indignant on
account of the pocketing Of the rail-
road bill by the Governor.
Charles F. Ellis has sold to B. Fl.
Tai.m his one-hslf interest in the
Helena foundry property for $l2. $40.
Real estate sales from the 9th to
l7th inst. inclusive, as shown by the
County Recorders books of Lewis
aud Clarke amount to 1882.
Ex.Treasurer Hunsberser, Of Fort
Benton, who was reported short in
his Chuteau county funds has ad-
iusted all differences between him
and the county.
The assay office at Helena on the
10th received five in>taIlments of
gold dust from the Cour d'Aienes,
axgregsting neatly one handred and
fifty ounces. Various amounts were
! received from within this Territory.
z Burton was tackled in q very
| b~usinees-!lke manner on Thursday
last in Helena. by q valuable dog be-
longing to T. II. Kleinscnmidt. The
| dog was in Mr.. Blrt0ns back yard
anu chased the gentleman around
| till he reached the hack door when
Mn. Burton brought q pistol and
J the dog was killed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
Katie Putnam.

OF this little actress who appears
Monday night the Charleston Is. c.
NeWs says:
This charming little actress and
lady was greeted again last night by
y large and enthusiastic audience, to
witness her impersonation of Jane
Eyre, in the deeply interesting
society play fir. m the work of Char
LIT Q Bronte. For twenty years back
we have seen the most noted &C.
tress o. of Miss Putnam's school, and
all schools approximating to 1t, and
we have passed that ttme of life when
youthful enthusiasm would run so
mad with the beauty of q woman, or
permit us to fall in love with her for
the character she personates, we
therefore feel justified in speaking
earnestly of Miss Putnam as an
artistic. she cannot be exeelled in
particular roles. We are utterly un-
able to do her justice. She has also
the most credilable support of any of
the companies that have visited us
this season.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
A Smart GreenhOrn.

In October last, q mac named b.
Westerman, came to Butte with bis
wife and children. One Of tn . latter
died and Westerman will be Iemem"
bered as the man who sued . German
physician for the loss of the little one.
Westerman made friends, borrowed
money, got trusted, opened q place OF
business, sold imported butter, etc..
said he was going 10 start . dairv and
generally bambO: zled the new AZ
quaintances.
On Saturday last he prformed the
"grand kip" act to the wonder add
surprise of those who knew him.
His wife followed him in q couple of
days, and now the place that knew
him knows him no more VIM.
Moore, Main street Billiard hall, Is
out several hundred dollars; Col.
Dolmsn is out nearly one hundred,
Schmidt & Gamer are out a large
amount, A. Specb hart Is ditth One
of the cigar stores has also lost and
perhaps twenty or twenty-five men
are losers. It is supposed he has gone
to Orr gon. ctives are on bis
trail and If caught the man will be
brought to Butte and have a hearing
before q court of law.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
The Coming Shoot.

The match which takes place un.
der the Big Butte or the 18th, Is
creating much talk amongst sporting
men, and plenty of money will
Change hands GU the occasion. Only
M sighting suOt is to be allowed on
the ground.
Capt. Reynolds wears the Wilkins
badge or medal and is confident:
Can't Moulder is equally sure and
last night deposited $40 each on i've
different proportions, or $2OO, in ad-
ditlon to the s4OO already in the
hands of the stakeholder. Odgera
and Doodle are also crack shots and
will not be far behind their superiors
at the score. Capt. Reynolds Is 80
earnest In the matter, that in case
himself and partner are beaten he
will wager $500 more that he can
beat both Moulder and Odgers COM
elned In shooting glass balls from q
rotary trap.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
G. A. r..

An open meeting of the G.. A. r.
members of Butte, took place last
evening. for the purpose Of mak,Ay
arrangements 10 celebra to D decoration
Day Ia q fitting manner. and ais. tn
zee about procuri. g uniforms for the
Posi-.
A set of resolutions thanking the
ladies' for their kindness during the
meeting Of the last Camp Fire was
unanimously voted BY tbose present.
About IS members atte nded the
meeting, and preparations for a grand
celebration will begin at once. The
entire programme will be published
In the future.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
wOODvILLE.
Judge Bowling Is One Ahead by Ac'
tusl Count.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays DAILY. q.
This little village, situated in the
western portion of jefferson County,
ia nothing if not artist cratic In every
respect. % Monday night Judge
Dowling gave q very select social
marty at his residence. Seven great,
b,p. overgrown loafers from the East
ern end of the Park visited the town
during the evening and concluded to
surprise the quiet citizens by per-
forming an act known in Western
nsrlnnce a. running the town."
They loaded up with "brain de-
stroyeru and turned loose.
The seven virgins from the noun
tains got left at every turn.
They tackled everything in the way
of LIQUIDS, we're ii ed from several
places, and at last took In the resi-
dencs of his Honor, Judge Bowling,
where the private parry was given.
These wild men were made wilder
by the reception they received after
their intention became known. His
Honor never stopped to G Dnvene the
court, but sailed msjesticslly into
the mob of law-breakers and cleaned
out about twn-thirds Of them. His
g-utl-men guests we've not behind.
aud never stopped to waive an ex-
ANIMAL n. but sent the fine haired
des!erAd.'es out on the bleak prairie.
on their W w homeward, with blac r.
ened ey. 8, bruised oountenAnces and
a few parting snots from A-calibre
guns,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
AT HOME.
The Jefferson County Councilman Is
Dined and Wined.

Hon. Edward CardwelI, member
of the Legislative CUu' eli frOIn Jef-
f.r,on County hxd rendered him on
Tuesday liant u grand reception. The
people OF Boulder and the county 1t
large turned out en- masse and gave
the honorable gentleman such an
ovation as Was never lie ore wit
nessed In the county. A six-horse
coach, with escort, twas sent to the
train ut Jefferson to meet hun, and
he was taken from there to the county
seat with Il tgs flying and was met
by the entire populace, who extended
to him the hospitality which only .
lib eral minded Western people know
how to bestOw. Speeches in honor
of the gentleman and resolutions of
thanks were made, showing that
the citizens appreciate the services Of
Mr.. Cardwell, who has served his
county constituency and the entire
population with faithful integrity
with uprightness of purpose, with
zeal, and with honesty of intention.
For years MI. Cardwell has occupied
a seat in the Council of Montana and
has ever been q faithful guardian of
the interests of the county, but
during the session just close he has
demonstrated more fOrcibly than
wei a wonderful clear sightedness
and caution and q greater amount Of
executive ability than ever before.
He has saved jefferson county from
total anuihilation. Had his cool,
logical reasoning not been brought
to ! ear and his great influence been
Used, Jefterson county would be to-
day but u thing of the past. Hence
we are not surprised ut his reception
or at the thousand expressions of
praise given him at every turn and
at the words of cheer which come
from every heart, regardless OF party.
The MINER joins with the citizens OF
Jefferson in extending conRratula-
tons.