davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
LOGAN AS CARR's FRIEND.

Sipgularly enough, at the same time
thig report about Mr.. Blaine comes to
the surface, it is also reported that Gen.
Logan favors Gen. Carr's nomination,
and has made an alliance with him, look
ing to New York support for himself for
President. In this his aspirations run
counter to those of Mr.. Blaine, but if
Gen. Carr can play both men into his
support, and then win the New York
election, he will have proved himself a
politician large enough for presidential
aspirations of his own.
Gen. Carr was in the city for two days
last week, and while here told his friends
that both Mr.. Blaine and Gen. Logan
had expressed their intention of coming
here to speak if he should be nominated
for Governor. 1t is quite likely they
will give their services similarly to any |
candidate. 1t is beyond doubt that the
Republican leaders intend to mass the
organization on Ohio in October aud
New York in November, but e. pecially
on New York, the election in this State |
this fall being regarded as the prel.mi- |
nary skirmish line OF the national cam |
paign in 1888.
Gen. Carr's rival for the position Of
of the Irish Republican Cantin:
gent is Stale Senator Mccarthy of SYRIA
cuse. He came down on Friday to meet |
with the Gibbs Committee and watch
Gen. Cars movements. He remained
over Sunday. He is a candidate for |
lieutenant Governor. A Herald re-
porter asked 9 prominent Republican if
he thought Mccarthy would be on the
ticket, and received this reply
SENATOR M'CARTHY's CHANCES.
mo, I do not. I'll tell you frankly |
why. We couldn't afford it. Mccarthy
lives at Syracuse, which is a railroad city. |
1t is a railroad city because its business |
requires vast transportation facilities. |
The business men are favored by the
railroads and control the legislators. |
Why, a few years ago Henry l.. Duguid
like a star of the first magnitude
and pranced around on the Hepburn
like a colt in new pasture.
He was the member from Syracuse. He
was dropped like a hot potato by his |
constituents, and has never been
heard of since, II Mccarthy was |
selected Lieutenant Governor he would
form all the committees favorable
to the railroads. The people are begin
ming to howl monopoly again, and it |
would go rough with such a candidate or
the party that stood sponsor for him. !
Another thing should be considered.
Mccarthy is the warm friend of Shed
Shook, who is the hacker of Gibbs.
That would mean Gibbs to go to the
craftsmanship of the Committee on Cities.
l guess, ali things considered, Mccarthy
will not be on the ticket, because he ought
not to be. l want you to distinctly I'M
deIstand that Mccarthy is not with the
Ialiroads for money. 1t is purely the
home sentiment l have mentioned"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25
A Word to the Cow Boy stranger.

The citizens Of Meagher and Che.
teau counties appear to be doing a
little too much promiscuous hanging
either for their own good or the good
name Of Montana. The necessity for
the summary punishment Of horse
and cattle thieves, without even the
forms Of law, no longer exists In this
well-governed, law-abiding territory;
and the custom of taking human life
on any pretext, at present, and for the
past few months, In vogue In the
counties mentioned cannot be too
severely condemened. The impress
sion Is going abroad that the stock
men Of the territFy are atogating to
themselves rights and privileges
neither claimed or accorded to any
other class of Industrious citizens, and
that most Of the lawless executions
which have taken place recently
under the pretext Of cleaning out
horse and cattle thieves, are nothing
more nor less than deliberate murders
perpetrated for the express purpose Of
effectually dlscouraging settlement on
the so-called stock ranges and pre-
venting small stock owners from
gaining foot-hold.
Now whether these statements aud
differences are true or false, the stock
men on our northeastern borders owe Il
to themselves aud the good reputation
Of the territory that they desist from
overt and lawless acts, and instead of
going out ON summary and bloody
crusades. they combine together for
the legitimate purpose Of arrestlng
and bringing marauders and sneak
thieves TO legal justice.
This is what the calm. law-ablding
citizens Of Montana demand, and no
summary, arbitrary or illegal proceed
ings will satisfy them in the premises.
We are not prepared to say, Of course,
that the "cow boys" have during their
exciting and blood-thirsty raids upon
the suspected horse aLd cattle thieves
Of the territory. hung any innocent
parties, but we must be ffsnk enough
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25
Theatrical Treats.

A much larger audience than on the
first night showed that the Katie Put
nam company was being appreciated
as IL deserves and this in the face of
threatening clouds and whistling
winds that would keep many one
from attending less meritorious per-
Torrance. The "Oid Curiosity shop"
was received with enthusiastic favor
from the moment the the rising cur
tain disclosed ID. H. Fitzpatrick, as
Sampson Brass in possession Of the
house till it dropped upon the grand
finale. Miss Putnam, as usual, sus-
tanned those wonderfully contrasted
characters Of the play, Little Nell"
and the "Marchioness," and, were il
not announced, her personality would
scarcely be recognized as enacting
of the parts. Whether as the little
girl Nell or as the more elderly Though
not less lively Marchioness, Miss Put
nam portrayed the characters in her
inimitably entertaining manner. 1t
was for Dickens TO create two such
extraordinary people Of fiction. 1t is
for Katie Putnam to give them that
portrayal that excites the admiration
of every audience. Applause, spon-
taneous and real, was frequent last
evening and Miss Putnam's excellent
supporters received their fair share of
it; Miss Carrie Radcliffe as Mrs. Quilp
gave sufficient evidence Of her dra-
matte talent to warrant general de-
sire to see her in character
Of greater scope. AS II was
she, in every way, did justice to the
character, Mrs. Mary Putnam and
Miss Mable Amber in Mrs. farley and
Sally Brass, respectively, took good
advantage of their opportunities and
will not be easily forgotten. w. II.
Murdock's "Dick Swiveler," Frank
Bosworth's "Quilp," the despicable
hunchback, n. b. Emery's Grand
father Trent and j. A. Devlin's
kit were all well done. ]. n.
Ferris brought "Slum" to the front by
his excellent acting and Mr.. Fitz-
patrick's Sampson Brass" was true
to his part throughout and wal
heartily applauded. Tonight til,
company will present dot, or th'
Cricket on the Hearth" and "rh'
Young Man That Never Saw a
Woman" The latter is lively farce
that everyone is pleased to see and th,
former is well known and well worth
seeing. 1t is safe to predict that the
audience will again be large tonight
even If the weather should be little
disagreeable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25

Last year only five buffaloes were
killed in Canadian territory. There
are still a few small herds in the valley
OF the Milk river In Montana, but
they are carefully guarded by /. O..
Baker q Co., the great supply men.
who are evidently bent on making II
corner in robes. In 1915, when the
buffalo was found as far east as Rainy
LAKE.. IL was roughly estimated by
Lord Selkirk's people that the herds
from one end ofthe country TO the other
contained not less than 5,0O0,0O0 ami
mails, with as many more OH the
American side. .Gunpowder alone
could not have exterminated. this
enormous park. The failure of the
winter grasses far north involved a
struggle for subsistence in which mill
ions persisted. aud the hunter com
pleted the tragedy.-Toronto Mail
Letter.
Wonder IL the writer Of the aboy,
was well posted on the sublectp ISM
there another reason for the decrease
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25
THROUGH TRAFFIC.
How Some of the Westerners
were Disappointed on Ship
ments From Oregon.
Dramatic Pleasures at the Rink
Theatre-Field Day in
the Courts.
General News and Miscellany
From Everywhere Around
the Territory.
An Unsuccessful Experiment.

The Pioneer Press of the 22nd thus
records the results of an experimental
shipment of live cattle from the ex-
IRENE west to Chicago:
Several weeks ago the experiment
was made Of shipping cattle
from Oregon and Washington Terri
tory direct To the Chicago markets.
The result was anything but satisfac-
tory, as IL was shown conclusively
that from $50 TO S35 was lost on each
head so shipped. The train load in
question consisted of 400 head of beef
cattle. When leaving point of ship
ment they averaged | 400 pounds,
but when Chicago was reached il was
found they had each shrank from 200
to 80 pounds, thus reducing their
average weight to / 200 or $50
pounds. The price obtained at the
Chicago market was $40 per 100
pounds, whereas the shipper had re-
fused IS at the point OF shipment.
The train consisted of twenty-five
cars, the freight on which was 500
per car, or about SILL per head. In
addition to this the expenses of the
trip, including feeding, ETC., footed up
no small sum, so that the actual loss
to the shipper was from $50 to $50 per.
head, as stated. The Northern Pa
cific people were much interested in
the experiment, though they felt con-
fident the haul was much too long.
They now recommend that Oregon
and Washington Territory cattle be
shipped to Little Missouri for slaughter
and the dressed beef sent east, leaving
Montana cattle only to be shipped on
foot to the Chicago markets.
Cattle shipments from Oregon
and Washington Territory to
the Montana ranges will, this
season, aggregate between 10000
and 10000 head, which will be
reshipped next season to eastern mar.
kets. The following are the stock
men who will make these shipments
Myer a Rosenbaum, Hereford Liv,
Stock company, Hoskins q McGirl
Hobson q Power, George Wells
Charles ADciency, Henry Sieben
Merry Tussler, Conrad Kohrs, and
Wyatt & Ross. Several of these gen.
tlemen were in st. Paul yesterday,
making arrangements for the season &
business. They say their cattle are
in excellent condition, and never he
fore came out Of a winter in such
good shape.
The recommendations of the North
ern Pacific people to slaughter mid
way is good one, and II acted upol
generally will be the means Of build
ing up an extensive slaughtering bus
mess at suitable points in easter
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25

10 tell them that appearances and gen.
eral impressions are against them,
and that for their own good name and
permanent credit they had better call
a halt and hereafter bring the sus-
pected parties before the proper legal
tribunals, to be dealt with according
to law.-Bozeman Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25
JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

m. Oaieiai Paper of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25

Copies OF the WEEKLY YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL containing the an
nual financial exhibit OF the county
for the year ending February Is, 1885,
may be had at our Office this morning.
In view of the funding Of the floating
debt OF the county In the hear future
II win be to the interest Of everyone
in any why interested in the finances
Of the country to have copy Of this
statement for handy reference.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~ hvLlC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
- 1,mh. Services every sunday. ut 10 a. m.
REV. X. W. J. LIsDKsMITH,
Chaplain, U. 5. A.
nKksBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street aud Montana Ave. Services At IL D. m.
and ~ .. m. sabbath School at 10 r. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at z o'clock. All
cordially Invited E. Y. LIssELL. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25

win MciSnmlass is tho only man
who plays two B fat instruments at
once. He performs At the rink Mon
day night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25
Gu ardinE Against Fever.

A Kansas paper says: IA committe,
representing five cattle associations
namely, the Panhandle, Western
Kansas, Cherokee Strip, Cheyenne
and Arapahoe and Bent County Col
orado, met here to-day and adopted
resolutions protesting, as safeguard
against Texas fever, against the intro
ductioh in their territory Of cattle
from that part Of Texas south and
east Of the line adopted by the Pan
handle association In convention on
the llth inst. While deprecating the
use OF force, they declare self preserve
ton compels them by all legal and
necessary means TO resist the herding
of such cattle on their ranges or graz
ing on lands 10 that territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-25
A. II. a. A. NJ.
4. o. q. y.
Off

~, mai Eneainpment, No, 9, meets first and
,uloi FRIDAY In each month. joins BOILING. C.P.
l.. -. DEAr, scribe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11
JAMES MURPHY,
U r b e { t.

@lane, Speeiffationen mnb iorafdItiae slb.
idabunseu, Die auf praftifde Grfabruna balIrt
iine, tuerben in furser 3eit angefertiat. Inn
@orresponoensen ipiro erindt. Dffire SO.
IL Sebine Building, neben Dem Gouribaus.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
3O,3,s5, tuplS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11
Cite Der 4reife:
@ebinne i'm 8strage sOn $2s5, 500

1881 G,epinne i'm getrase BON $685., 800
3eu8niB:
Bir beideinisen bisrourd, Sa6 mir ole I'm
liden 8iebunsen oer 2ouiiiana Gtaatslotferie.
eOmPasaie %iberpaden uao PerfOnli9 eoatrc.
iarer: % 1srrl9t bet ben 8isRangen ebrli9ssit
Pasnie, bieies gertiieat fir ibre snseisea y
benusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11

Jabr net.
Delrt@s y &c..
GtneraI>g etnten,
No. 2 Bowlius @reen, @.msNptr
W. s. Oouns unb s. @rieien-
Bed & 6 o., Gsenten far Gan Nntpnio.
y. Buffet, GSeut fir gaulenburs.
is,a. s2tm-
R @. 8dr. 9. grana
AorFen. frea1r graas Z Reslsy
5@rlsItrva
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31
!, !. GILDEkT:
Mayor pro. TEN.
d. STEIN,
H. LUDWIG,
1. SINISTER,
Aldermen.


The Colfax Grant parisb) Chron.
icle of % inst, republishes the arti-
Gle of the Bienville Ne,o Era, in
which mention is made of Judge
Rutland having been recently en-
ployed BY the school board Of
Gran parish to secure the payment
of funds supposed to he due that
parish, and adds:
Tie information of the New Era
is CORE, t. Judge Rutland was EN-.
ployed by the Grant parish school
board in full regular meeting as
sembled two weeks agO-and this,
too, since the publication Of our
editorial in vindicati0n of that gen.
tleman. A more complete refuta-
ton of the charges Of the Gazette
could not lie asked by any man.
The only way out Of the dilemma
for the editor of the Gazette is to
acknowledge the corn. He has Ia
bored under a mistake, and it is
nothing but just aud right to make
the amende honorable by a candid
confession of his error. Hhe wishes
to find out anything more Of the
case we recommend him to call on
our life long friend, Hon. Geo. 81.
Ellis, who can give him all tue par
ticulars.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31

On Saturday last We had the
honor to meet with and form the
acquaintance II Maj E. A. Burke,
State Treasurer and editor of the
n. q. Tin,es- Democrat. He, in
company with the State Geologist
and other gentlemen, has been
travelling for some weeks through
the parishes Of North Louisiana,
for the purpose Of examining the
mineral deposits with which this
section is supposed to abound. !
Maj. B. informs US that there
Is abundant evidence Of iron and
coal Tor lignite) in all the adjoining
hill parishes, but that in none Of
them are the surface indications
So marked aud prominent as in the
parish Of Unies.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31

Our cstimable young towns
man, J. G. Lee, Esq, recently
returned from the State University,
is spending Il portion Of his vac;''
ton in the good work of dissent
ma. ing literature ola refined, onter.
tanning. elevating character in the
various sections of our parish. He
il the authorized agent for p valu-
able work entitled: "HapDy
Hours and The Hearts that make
them, or Thrifty People, From IA
curs0ry examination of this book
we arc much pleased with it, and
We earnestly advise those of our
readers who desire to purchase a
really x*cf~l hook to give, OF send
their orders to Mr.. j. &. Lee.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31
A THEFT UNvElLED.--We

A THEFT UNvElLED.--We
learn thata trunk belonging to MIR.
II. L. Scott.-stolen from his
premises IN juno 1SS4-was found
Oh Thursday Of last week, SUMNER
ged in the bayou D'Arbotthe near
the upper ferry. A negro named
Green williams who had been in
the employ Of Mr.. Scott, was
strongly suspected Ut tile theft;
ut the time, but there was not
= Efficient evidence against him to
warrant his arrest AMI detention.
The trunk, when stolen, contained
a considerable sum of money-gold
and si!ver-but when found con.
tanned only a few empty bottles,
old pictures and other trinkets.
Green Williams disappearl from
this. locality soon after the theft
and his present whereabouts is
unknown.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31
RELIGIOUS.

,,.hor;.pd tn announce that Rev
az rT;ii;.,". will preach at thu follow,
.,",sh", on the days hereafter named
|nr thu year 1881
,s,y,,le, LIST. sahb'th in each mouth
m s'IS C;ha,,sI, 81 /" " 4" :. "
h., s C. Lee will preach in Farmer
On the ath Sabbath in each month";
/ ,,,.l;St !. =. Davis will preach a,
IN mel ON the first Sundays, anu
(,.,,.,. rr.cc,linc, in June. August, 'r.
TO-" I'D ihccm,"r; he ~ill preach 1T
a Grows school-l,o,,~, on the hrst sun
md Saturdays preceding" july
kcmber and Nov mhcr'
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Farmervillc Lib, July Goth 1855
AT a special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen of the town.
Of Farmerville, La., tue following
resolutions were adopted:
=. WHEREAS it has pleased IN all
wise Creator to remove from our
midst our worthy citizen anil faith
fal servant, W. b. II. Poer,
THEREFORE, be it resolved That
in the death of our late'Mayor, w.
g. IL. Poer, the town has lost an
honest and upright official, and a
good citizen; his family: a kind
husband and q most affectiOnate
father.
RESOLVED: That we deeply
sympathize with the family of our
deceased companion in this their
sad affection, and this Boarl and
community deeply mourn his loss.
BE il further resolved: That these
resolution be inscribed on our re-
cord and same be published in the
HOME ADVOCATE aud the Farmer
vile Gazette, and that copy Of
these resolutions he sent to the
family of our late Mayor.
7. F. GILBERT:
Mayor pro. TEN.
d. STEIN,
Fl. LUDWIG,
1. SHUSTER,
Aldermen.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31

The supper ut the Academy on
Thursday hight oflast week under
the auspices ofthc benevolent H.
dies Of our town, yielded the sum
of >35 Is over all expenses.
Thisa mount will be applied toward
completing the church building.
Tile scarcity Of cash prevented q
general attendance, which, N rhapa
will BE obviated by another similar
entertainment this fall.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31

The GROCERY EMPORIUM
of 8. Stein il the only place III
town where a Full Supply Of ICE
is kept constantly Oh hand. Iced
lemonade, Settler or AppolIoharis
can be furnished tlay or night to
suit tile convenience OF customers
Also Ice-in quantity-for fami'
lies and cases of sickness.
JULIUS AREN'T, ASt.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31
|-Bacon, Lard, Coffee, Sugar aud
acomplcte stock of canned goods
tor sale by
JULIUS AREN'T, Agt
April 10, ,a5-tf

Mr. 9. W. Lowery, IN old and
psomiaent citizen from the western
PORTION ofour parish, gave the AID.
v0CArE q pleasant call, yesterday
We tender him thanks for l,rocur.
'ng % new Subscribers, and also
ier htendly interest expressed in
behalf Of the HoSlE ADvoCATE.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31

SCYTHEs AND CRADLES.-Just
feoeived . large lot Of the above
mentioned Indispensable articles,
ana oher same for sale at the lowest
notch. JAl,OR STEIN
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31
JACOB STEIN.

Call on our town barber, Mr.
w. II. A1t,,son, for a shampoo
aud set him to shave you and trim
-FOUR hair. He il III adept in the
business.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Marcus w. Rabun seems
to know exactly all about properly
conducting the Livery Stable bus
mess.
Mr.. T.. j Grafton brought to
town, OH Saturday, another load
of the mammoth watermelOns for
which, lie il famous. This Was the
third load lie had brought and sold
during the week.
-Col. I. o. Benton, of Monroe,
vas here several days looking at
ter the interests Of his clients, but
returned home on Tuesday. lie
is al eminent lawyer ami his social
qualities are Of the highest order.
Mr.. I:obt. McCrary from the
southern portion Of the parish was
here attending court as a juror
last week. lie called on the AD-
yOCATE and furnished rs . list Of
new subscribers, for which we tell
der him our thanks.
Our friend q. T.. Smith Esq, OF
Ou:,c,,itA City, is ag.i" "prcse''-
Ting the interests Of Mrs>rs ID. Il.
Tut & Co. vi 81. Louis. but has
been called t" serve his parish this
week AZ IL jury sn,m. N"all that
all jurirs were composed Of just
Silcl. men.
Thanks to Mrs l.. a. Burcl for
subscriptions to the ADVOCATE,
for frieu.ls residing in another state
Prof. Il. N. Cory, Principal
of Shiloh Academy, paid usa 'as'
ant visit last Saturday. We learn
that Prof: u. is very popular as
a gentleman an.l a teacher, and,
from our brief acquaintance with
him. We are sure he is dcserveily
10. Hope he will call whenever
convenient.
DIR. Il. +. Thompson informs III
that the fiux is prevailing to an
alarming extent in the section OF
| the parish between TITS place and
Cherry Ridge. Several children
have been attacked and the ma
lady is,slifficult OF control.
DR.. w. q. Carr was qaite sick
| the fist Of the week, but We learn
| from Ills attending physician, DIR.
Jameson, that he is now GONZALES
cent. Dr. Jameson also informs
us that Mr.. Jorlan Smith, who
lives on DR.. Carr's place, was at
tackOtl with sun stroke on Mon
| day. The ease is not considered
dangerous
senator +. +. Se.lers's genial
countenance bessmetl iu on the AD-
voCATE on Tuesday. We were
glad to meet with him and also
| clad to learn from him Of the
bright crop prospects Of our friends
in the Southern portion Of our par.
isl.
-Nr. j. Dontey, 'minc host" Of
| the Farmsrvillc Hotel. has Ills
hands fan since tho sitting Of court,
attending to the comfort of his
guests; but has, nevertheless,
found time to speak up in favor Of
tho HoNs Advocate. Mr.. D. new.
er does anything hy halves and
thro0gh' his influence with his
friends. especially those from dis
tant PORTIONS Of the parish, our
Subscription list has very consid-
ordbly lenctl0Dle1l.
81
FRUIT JARS..-Thc laA ef
/ Irn:n,, s>0,,s "A n IN isafIArs, oil RI. A
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31

1--WE learn BY private note from
Judge w. Il. Roberts, that crops
bro COOL in his section, but sick.
hess prevails to some extent. He
sends Ms a marriage notice to SHOW
That marrying, even in this warm
weather, Is receiving ssoinc atten-
tion."
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-31

-FoR ENGINES, Cotton Gins and
machinery of all kinds; also for
Wagons and Buggies, address.
q. u. SMITH
OuACu1rA CITY, La,
Juno 10, ,03-tf