davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Montana Mention.

anniversary OF Odd Fellowship III
America.
The grand lodge Of the A. o. U. w.
meets in Butte about the middle Of
next month.
The snow storm that prevailed at
Helena during the last few days also
visited Butte.
Flatbead lake is described as one of
the most beautiful Of the natural
sceneries in Montana.
Hon. H. II. Buck, of Benton, has
been appointed and confirmed to the
Office Of attorney and treasurer Of that
city.
CommandeT-iu-Chief Ksuntz, of the
G. A. r., who is making the rounds
Of the republic, will be in Montana
about the LIST Of June.
1t is said that Alexander Mckenzie,
The famous Bismarck boomer and cap
ital manipulation, is about to take up
his residence in Butte.
Mr.. n. ]. Bielenberg returned TO
Deer Dodge, Saturday, with 1000
head of mutton sheep, purchased in
Washington Territory and shipped
through by rail.
Gallakt James Sullivan, o. Red
Water, paid visit TO Poplar Creek
lust week, and did the honors in es-
corting several dusky maidens Of the
agency around while there.
The Power Of Money" company;
Harry Weber, in NIP and Tuck"
Barlow 4 Wilson's Ministries; Janau-
sehek, and Louise Sylvester, are all
under engagement to Mr.. Mcguire.
The Helena Cinnamon have organ
lied base ball club and il is said that
they now challenge the Helena dude
club. What's the matter with the
Dillon dude taking up the challenge?
Messrs. w. ]. Dunn, VIM. Wilson
aud VIM. Hobaek, have discovered
vein Of galena ore about u mile from
Wickes that shows fine prospects.
They have located it under the name
of the Missouri Lode"
A prominent attorney Of Helena,
while trying case in court on Friday.
among many other questions asked Of
a celestial witness was, "of what ma
tionality are you?" Answer-"Me
allie same you; Ilishman lawyer"
Although Irvine Lake is yet cover
ed with ice, the wild tulips are in
bloom on its banks. This reminds
Editor Mills that crocusses, scyllas
and tulips have been in bloom for
some time out doors in Deer Lodge.
The particulars Of the running off Of
Pierre Wibaux' horses are as follows:
1t was the herd at his Dakota ranch,
which 1t appears was run off and held
in the bad lands, but was easily found,
when the thieves or whoever they
were skipped.
A thirteen-vear-old ahoriginal Mt the
Jacko agency. has nearly finished the
third reader and is eager 10 90 through
the fourth. fifth and sixth. He has
advanced rapidly in civilization. and
can plav poSer and trade horses as
well Nc most Of the whites
:. -. u
- D., "a S,',,,, - 49, ps
So ,. ~ a. 80. ~ 80 49,
that place. IL is no sure thing yet,
neighbor, that they won't fight right
here In the neighborhood Of Butte
Miner. Is Butte bound to gain the
title of Brute City?n
sherisKipy ofyellovstone county.
has telegranhed that he has secured
the man TavIor who was held in
iowa for a reouisition from this terri
tory, and that be viii arrive with
him tomorrow morning. Taylor is
the man who got away with Ed West
brooks buggy and team Of horses last
fall.
J. J. Thompson, familiarity known
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-21

The carpenters under George Dreyer
have been doing excellent work on
Tongue river bridge. strengthening IL
and adding to IT, general usefulness.
Foreman Schaill also has been hard
at woFk on the tracks; and, II Is said,
keeps his section UP In fret class shape.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

HAlHULlC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
~ T,ith. Services every sunday. Mt 10 a. m.
REV. L. W. J. LISDEsNITH,
Chaplain. U. s. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-21
THEDAILY JOURNAL

TIE official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-21

uKEsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner OF Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services at ii a. m.
and 80 D. M. sabbath School At 10 a. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially invited. L. =. LIssELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-21
4. d. o. n

.,,, innl EncAmpment No, 6, meets hrst and
thlru FRIDAY In each month. JoHs BOILING. CT.
l.. e. DEAH, Scribe.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30
Annuity Issue.

An issue Of annuity goods to the Indians
was commenced on last Wednesday and
confined the remainder of the week
Inc issue is large one and will be COM
pleted this week. The following a list Of
articles: Quilts, duck blouses, caps, hats
overcoa!s, duck, linsey, ginghaln, sheeting,
hose, socks, shoes overalls, pants. shirts,
kettles, axes, TX handles, cups, coffee boil
ers, coffee mills, butcher knives, tin pans.
tin plates. table spoons, tea spoons, sad
irons This is the largest annuity issue
made for many years and the first one Of
the kind in three years. the department
having discontinued the issue the past
two years. The issue is made upon a
ticket gotten up for the purpose, and the
Indians are well pleased with their annui-
ties. Capt. Lee and his employees were
kept busy making the issue, and tive work
was done Systematically and well. A.
usual military officer from Reno wit
messed the issue.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

One Of the most complete affairs in the
way of printed blank that we have seen
for some time is the card used by Capt
Lee in making his annuity issue. The
form was gotten up by G. ID. Williams,
Agency clerk, and printed at the Trans
PORTER job office. The blank is so com
plete in detail that it serves as u valuable
yoncher, showing in itself each and every
article issued to each band OF Indians $.
Clerk Williams deserves much credit for
his ingenuity.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Ctss. DeBra, who has been a salesman
in Connel's store for couple of years,
has entered the service of llemphill q
Woy, and reports that firm doing Q rush
inc business.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30
Notice.

Having sold my business at this place
20 Messrs. Meeks &c Hays, will be obliged
TO all parties owing me accounts 70 call on
me at the TRANSPORTER Office and settle
amounts due. Prompt attention will
oblige Very respectfully Il. CoNNELL.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

The monthly concert at the Arapahoe
school on Sunday evening was well attend
ed. The entertainment as gotten up by
Prof. Noble was interesting, each part be-
ing we'll performed. The song by class
of school girls was especially good FOR In
dian children. DeclamatiOnS by some Of
the white children Of the Agency were de-
liyercd, which, interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music, were princ-
pal features Of the entertainment. And
the Treat was much enjoyed.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served here and at the post by suspension
Of active business. The schools closed
and all the government employees were
given "A vacation.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

4 party of young people-3iiss Lam
mond, Miss Connell, Mr.. Whitlow, Mr.
Eemphill-made three days visit this
week with friends at the Wichita Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

The II. ID. 81 Il. stock of goods was re.
moved to Caldwell, where the firm cOntin-
ues business. Mr.. Doty leaves this week,
TO the regret of many friends.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

The Darlington hotel treated its guests
to turkey Thanksgiving day-at east the
proprietor called it turkey; but the board
ers pronounced it chicken.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

J. II. Seger is again back tc his first
love at work for the government He
Is doing the masonary work for the new
school barns.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Major Barker has been appointed trader
at Cantonment, and Nh. Charles has pur-
chased for him the Conuell stock at that
Eoint
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Preparations for the holiday entertain
ment are already being made by the
schools. Boxes of presents for the Indian
school children have been received from
mlssiOmarY societies.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

A heavy rain the latter part of the week
of two days duration put an end to the
prairie fires, although about all the grass
had been burned.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Mr. Geger "a instructing class of en-
ployees at the Arapahoe school in the In
dian sign language. The class meets one
night in the week.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Capt. Morgan went out to the log camp
yesterday with his company to spend the
holidays. The genial Captain will be
missed in the garrison.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Mrs. Amanda Keller j. here from En-.
poria on visit to her sister, Mrs John
Murphy, OF the Darlington hotel.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Messrs. ID. Hays and G. I. Ncoks have
gone east to buy goods.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

Rev. Haury was here during the week
and preached on Sunday evening in the
Arapahoe school chapel.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

a iirst-cllss barber chair, mirror. razors
and complete BARRIERS outfit, tor sale at
bargain by Lafe Merritt.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

7 Mr. CHARLES returned last week from
New York, where he had been purch -
ing goods for Mi Barker. lie reports
having bought an elegant, new and large
stock OF goods to good advantage, which
he will open up in a few days in his new
building opposite the printing Office. He
will have a complete assortment of gener-
fal merchandise especially selected for the
white trade, besides a full line Of Indian
goods. Mr.. Charles brought out with
him a sister, who comes TO see the novel
sights of the far west.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30
A Change.

The heaviest deal that has takeu place
in mercantile circles for some years in
this part Of the country occurred List week
being the sale of II. Connell's trading es-
Enlistment to Meek q Hays. The price
paid was not learned. bat the transfer CON
sists OF % large stock Of lodi an good, and
general merchandise, beside the cummo-
diouS buildings, which are part OF the
establishment Since ,tlrtirg IN business
at this Agency in 1881, Capt. Conneil has
steadily built an ana Increased the trade
tributary to This point until it haS reached
many times it> former volume, and the
new firm viii doubtless prof. by the
trade, which will seek the old headq,nrtcr
Stand from all directions. Meek, q Hly,
Rre business men OF experience and push,
and will endeavor TO retain the same
hearty support accorded I. Couneu.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-30

y week
ana preached on Sunday evening in the
Arapahoe school chapel.
Mrs. Amanda Keller is here from En-
poria on "a visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Murphy, OF the Darlington hotel.
Major Barker has been appointed trader
at Cantonment. and Mr.. Charles has pur-
chased for him the COnuel stock at that
Eoint.
J. II. Scger is again back tc hi: first
love at work for the government He
Is doing the masOnary work for the new
school barns.
a heavy rain the latter part of the week
Of two days duration put an end to the
prairie fires, although about all the grass
had been burned.
/ Elr. Geger "a 'instructing a class of en-
y ployees ut the Arapahoe school in the In
dian sign language. The class meets one
night in the week.
Capt. Morgan went out to the log camp
yesterday with his company to spend the
holidays. The genial Captain will be
missed in the garrison.
The Darlington hotel treated its guests
to turkey Thanksgiving day-at east the
proprietor called it turkey; but the board
ers pronounced it chicken.
The II. ID. 81 Il. stock of goods was re-.
moved to Caldwell, where the firm contin-
ues business. Mr.. Doty leaves this week
TO the regret of many friends.
4 party of young peopIe-3liss Lam
mond. Miss COnnell, Mr.. Whitlow, Mr..
Eemphill-made a three days visit this
week with friends at the Wichita Agency.
CtaS. DeBra, who has been a salesman
in Connells store for couple of years,
has entered the service of Hemphill d
Woy, and reports that firm doing rush
ing business.
Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served here and at the post by suspension
Of active business. The schools closed
and all the government employees were
given vacation.
Preparations for the holiday entertain
ment are already being made by the
schools. Boxes of presents for the Indian
school children have been received from
missionary societies.
Jas. Riley, for number Of years "a
mem ber Of Couutli'~ clerical corps, has
become fixture in NJ ior BlrH"r'- new
store. jim is 70 valuable mon, not NJ ior
3. Is fortunate in securing is services.
IA. q oryp Il N,pt who has kept CIpt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
A CRAZY COMP.
A Copenhagen Guiteau Who
May Hang.
THE OHIO ELECTION MIDDLE.
The Organization or The loyal
Legion-United brotherhood OF
Liberty-Funny Foraker.
The Ohio ElecIicn.

CINcISYATI, October 21.-The official
count has occupied the attention OF the
candidates and their friends ali day. 1t
has been closely watched by both par
ties during the day. The judges of Pre-
cinct +, Ninth Ward. came In to COM
plete their returns. The returns which
me clerk found when he came to can
yass that vote. consisted OF n blank
tally sheet. and the Duckworth Club
election return blank, with the vote
filled in. Ex-Governor Moves, acting
lor the Republican candidate, protested
against permitting an amended return
being received. The clerk received
the return, and Moves saiI the matter
would be brought before the court.
When precinct ID, Ninete enth Ward was
reached, Ex-Governor Moves protested
against its being received because the
count of the votes did not begin until
Wednesday night, % hours after the
polls closed. The protest was noted
and the precinct canvassed. The pro-
test was also made by NoyeS against
precinct +, Nineteenth Ward, because
one Judge ana one clerk refused to sign
the returns on the ground that the box
had been removed TO the station house
and the ballots tempered with. The
protest was noted and the count pro-
ceeded.
Late in the afternoon Drausin WulSin,
for the Republicans, gave
notice to the canvassers that he would
apply for "A restraining order for bidding
the counting of the precincts in cases
where the precincts had been made, and
also forbiddirg the issuing of certii-
Gates of election 10 the Democratic can
didate for Senator. The clerk requested
his attorneys. Messrs. Toilet aad Jordan,
to represent him. The application was
made before AshWalter, and temper
airy injunction was granted, as asked.
The motion to make il permanent will
be argued tomorrow. This, OF course,
VIII prevent any official announcement
tonight. but the board will continue in
session until the work is completed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
Tho Loyal Legion.


PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-The COM
mandery-in-chief OF the military order
of the Loyal Legion of the United
States, was organized to-day in the
rooms OF the Pennsylvania Historical
Society. General Hancock presiding.
About fifty delegates were present, in
Guiding Generals sheridan, Cochrane
Hawley and Fairchilds, Rear-Admiral
Nicholson, Col. 9. K. Goldman, General
+. a. Walker and many other promi-
nent of cers o. the army and navy dur
ing the rebellion. The officers of the new
COMMUNICATIVE chief are: Commander
in-chief, General w. :. Hancock Senior
Vice COmmander-in-Chief, General r.
B. Hayes; JUNIOR Vice-Commander-in-
Chief, General JOS. X. Hawley; Re
corder-in-Chief, Colonel J. B. NiehOl-
son, OF Pennsylvania: ChancellOr-in-
Chief, Captain Peter ID. Keser, OF Penn
sylvsnia; Treasurer-in-Chief, General
John J. Melhan, of New York.
The states represented to-day were
Pennsylvania. New York. Maine. Mas
sachusetts, Connec .icut, Cal fornia,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio. Michigan,
Minnesota, and the District Of COlum
bia.
Another business meeting viii he held
tomorrow and in the evening banquet
VIII be given TO the visitors at the
Union League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
Our Minister to Spain.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-Rev. DR..
Garry, the newly-appointed Minister to
Spain. spent the day at the State De
partment, where he had consultation
with the Secretary and the Assistant
Secretary of State and with his prede-
cessor -General Foster, and with Mr..
! Williams, United States Consul General
! ta Cuba. To a reporter Of the AssOci-
ate Press, DR.. Curry laid he expected
a. leave for his post On the 9TH of No
Yember. 1T is said remarked the re-
porter, that you were once in COM
lnaI d at Andersonville and were in
part responsible for the cruelties prac-
/ iced toward the Federal prisoners"
Il never was in AndersonylIle in my
life replied Dr. Curry, and never
had command of the ederal prisoners
IN nv life, except such as captured
myself, and those L turned over at
once, [ cannot imagine how such
story got start, and L viii be glad II
you will make my denial broad and
emphatic"
The critics of your appointment, !"
continued the reporter, consider the
propriety of sending a Baptist clergy
man. as the national representative TO a
court so strongly Catholic rs that OF
Spaln."
The criticism is unjust was the
reply: "it would be a strange thing II
the strongest denomination IN the
country-you know we are the strong
est-were 70 be disqualified for diplOm-
attic offices on religious grounds. A
mans religion, | hold, IS q thing
between his God and himself and one
with which the government has moth
ing to DO. 1 am a little surprised az
the criticism. too. The hardest struggle
l ever had when l was IN political life
was as a candidate for the Legislature
III Alabama during the Know-NOthing
excitement. The issues, you remember,
were tIo-one proposition TO deny
foreigners the privilege of naIuraliza-
ton after six years OF residence, and the
other a proposition to dfsqualify the
RomanistS from holding Office. Ny
county was a pivotal one, and my COM
petitor was the ablest man on that side
In the State. NV success was very
gratifying"
Were you an anti Know Nothing ?"
Yes. and l was the champion. | can
not say of the Catholics, but of that
principle OF Americanism which is en-
bodied in the Constitution-Of equal
rights and privileges for ALL.
You anticipate no objections from
the Spaniards %
"a Certainly not. The Spanish govern
ment knows my mission has nothing to
do with religion. L am very much
gratifed with two, 1 may say three,
things" continued Dr. Curry; when l
was objected to on the grounds of being
unknown, so strong a Republican paper
as the Providence JOtTRGt yOuched for
me, and it said was call right Again,
Mr.. Washburn's card w; exceedingly
gratifying, coming from a Republican
leader, himself having been eight years
foreign minister. But the express
sons of approval from the colored
people of the south have been exceed
ingly hearty and pleasing. My long
connection with the Peabody fund has
made me widely known among them,
and they hahe taken pains 10 express
their approval of my appointment"
shall you renew the negotiations for
a treaty with Spain?"
THAT Ieannot say"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
a Crazy Comp.

CorE2HAGEN. October 21.-a desperate
attempt was made at o'clock this
afternoon to assassinate Premier
Estrupp, by a youth named Rasmussen,
a compositor. Rasmussen fired two
shots from revolver. at the Premier
When in the act of firing the third, the
Would-be assassin was seized by couple
of detectives, a number of whom have
constantly been in attendance on the
Premier for some time past. owing to
the extreme hatred of the populace to-
ward him, and other members of the
Cabinet. Rasmussen was hurredly
taken to prison, the officials fearing
that an attempt at a rescue would be
made. The first shot struck on but
ton on Herr Estrupp's coat and glanced
off; the second shot went wide of the
mark. Rasmussen declared that his
motives were political, as Herr Estrupp'S
conduct in the present controversy in
Denmark is inimical to the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
Horrible Crime.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October PA
terrible tragedy was committed about
, o'clock this afternoon at the house of
John Conway, dairyman, Fifteenth
Street, q thickly populated part of the
city 4 neighbOr entered the house
and found Mrs. Conway and her daugh-
ter Kate lying dead upon a bed III an
inner room, their skulls crushed and
the bed deluged with their blood, which
was yet warm. Tie slrl was kneeling
beside the bed, her head upon her
mothers body. Marks of blood were
found on the kitchen floor. and the.
weapon. Of death, II coupling pin was
discovered in an alley, whereit had been
thrown. About $50 in money was miss
ing from the house. The most plausible
theory Is that the murder was commit
ted by = tramp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22

WASHINGTON. October 2I.-Since the
announcement Of The decision of Score
I4TF Lamar 10 regard to the admission
:" practice before the department Ofex-
employees, many inquiries have been
.A@le as to t1eIa.ure Of the claims that
emo. De prosecuted By such attorneys.
j ioSs...e 11e question the Secretary to
'I} ssled the following order:
. l,'.ue Of the authority conferred
~ ia ne Secretary Of the Interior by
. .,Is &c, Of July 4 1884, It is hereby pre-
49, Eat no person who has been
-. G-l-cer, clerk OF employee OF this de-
s So,;;;;leat, within two years prior TO his
s; 55 to practice in any case pend
- -,I,. Ter IN, shall be recognized or per-
LIZ .-,'.et 20 practice as ar attorney or
7 Ts~ --s: II such cases as shall have been
So. : In the department. before, or at
t ~ l1.e ne left the service, provided that
=. -, --s shall not apply TO officers,
- employees of the patent office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
An Eve for an Eye.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, October 21.-The
Ga@ette's Washington Arkansas)Special;
Late reliable news is Just received from
Pike County, that Churchill, the
murderer OF Dennis Brooks, was killed
by mob and not by Brooks brother.
Since the mob burned the Polk boys In
Murfreesboro jail few weeks ago, the
prisoners have been kept in an old
wooden building. Churchill was cap.
tured, and confined. Last night the
mob collected and saturated the lower
part of the building with coal oil and
fired 1t. Churchill appeared at the
grated wiadow and piteously begged
the mob TO shoot him, but the flames
soon reduced the building aud the
victim to ashes.