davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16
1850 THE GOURIER-IOJRNlI, -,
AN oRGAS OF w
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE IssI,c,
AN EEEMY or ~
Dfonopoltss, Olisarchssra, ana -
Spirit OF Sectional strifs.
NE courler-Journal lHrrnr ~.

The Courier-Journal HENRY wA-rpn.
Itor-in-Chief), is the Acknowledged Rs.sstoS "a.
tive Newspaper OF the South, is Demos,.sss,eenla,
politics, and fifst, last, end all the tiRis h
reduction OF The War Iaxes as levied n.M
people by the tariff now in force, % IL
Tbs weekly Courier. Journal
e the best weekly Newspaper pnbli,b.s,
United States, and for the quantity ana az u
Of matter that appears in each isspe os Yualiy
the eHEApEsT. Its Geographic news seI,MisA
outclass any etaer paper, aud It has the ser,'S
Of the ablest writer's and Correspondence Irsesi
country. It presents the news 81 fha ,.s.L " As
every section OF the World. IT gives 10 h. lsoe
throughout the year q greater numbsr oF Sessaen
and Short Stories by prominent and no SeiA
writers than any OF the high.priced sgORuat
i lin every respect Model Political asS Fms
Paper. rsAa
The Weekly Courier. Journal bs.A.
FAR the Largest Circulation ofanv ~ r. ~
ocra.ic Newspaper in America. D"ia'
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throughout the United States TO be a people
paper great in size; great in enternrj,1 sleN
In ability; great in its Correctness of sra
ton; great in variety; great In syerv .t .-a'
ofshe word. 4tisthe paper that everrboJ; sb s
have. To be without IL is great oppar, ,uoga
lost. Those who once take it are NOT yrilsis
be without 1t in their homes.
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LOUISVILLE, KR
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16

sible by means of cold well or spring
water before it is set in the ice water
pool. For SOO-quart dairy, or for twen-
ty-fve cows, then, 100 pounds of ice will
be required daily, and for the season of
eight months, when ice may be neces-
sary, the ten feet square of ice should be
raised eight feet, which viii allow for
waste, which is usually about 40 or 50
per cent on the average. Il.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16
HELENA IRON WORKS.
ESTABLISHED 1867
WEST MAIN ST., HELENA. Monana.
]. u TATEM prnnriafnr

y - - = TT = 2 = ~ =
Mini ng. Milling and General Machin
cry, Iron and Brass Ca tings of evexv
desert ptlon, Chilled Castings Of unex-
celled quality, special machinery or
dered from the manufacturer. Fargo 3
Patent Hsaiisp Guide iAut1ecite. Bi
luminous and BiAck gxntth's C0as
v hclesmfe and Retail
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16
A valuable Medical treatise.

The edition for 1886 Of the sterling MsdieA.
annual, known 40 Hostetter's Almanac, 10 now
ready, and may be obtained, fTee of cost, Of
druggists and general country dealera in all
parts of the Unitsd States. kico, and Indeed
in every civilized portion OF the Western Hernis.
Phe tSe Toms Almanac ess EsnisTy
one-fifth of century. Il combines, with the
soundest practical advice for The ureservatiou
interesting and amusing light reading, and the
calendar, astronomical calculat iauSss Shfones Z
logical items, etc, are prepared with great care,
Of I H lost to Almanac Far I pa To ssSs
be the largest edition of u medical work ever
published in, any. country. The preprietors, I.
Messrs HostetteF & Co. PittAburEh, Pa; f6dS
receipt Of a two cent stamp, will forward
copy by mail Ia any Etrson who cannef procure
Sne in his neighb0rhOOd.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16

The Courief-Journal HENRY WATrr,..
itor-in-Chiefl, Is the Acknowledged Rss.SeS FL.
i've Newspaper Of the South, is Demos.ssi, e.ala,
politics, and ffst last. and all the tipss i
reduction OF The War Taxss as levied :, !, 10 /
people by the tariff now in force. W u
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16
Ths MEeeklY CourIar.In
FREE PREMIUMs.

A list Of handsome and useful premirr,
great variety are offered free to yearly snSsas,
ers. On receipt Of request for them NJ '.lla,
Tres Of charge . sample copy of Weekly Co,ssSsne
Journal and our Premium Supplement S "irIt
our full list Of premiums, to aay address '''Os
9TYnGNRTpmTNAT rrTSnwpo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

sufficient to justify committal. The
counterleits are limitations OF dollars
and half-do llars--yery rude present
ments. A number OF half-dollars had
been disposed of to the ignorant and an
wary.
The Danyille. Mocksville, and South
western railroad is advertised to be
sold at Wentworth Monday, AZ the re-
suit Of seventeen separate judgments
obtained against President Sharp by J.
I. Morehead & Co., Of Leaksville. The
road is seven miles long. 1t is one OF
the five roads which pass from North
Carolina into Virginia. There are
seven roads running from this State
into South Carolina, and two from the
State into Tennessee.
Cleveland county has voted by a
majority Of loo to subscribe one hun
bred and twenty-five thousand dollars
towards the construction Of road
from the famous Cranberry iron-mines
southwark through that country. 1t j,
an important movement and assures
the speedy building Of the road. Gen
eral Robert F. IIoke. large owner OF
the stock Of the mines, has done much
to bring about the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--FRIDAY SEPTEMBER A. 1885

State has held its former rating. Rust
End worms have also done some harm.
The bottomlands complain Of excessive
rains, and cessation thereof would
do much toward bringing these
sections up. Drought has been
the trouble on the uplands and
throughout the greater part Of Texas,
but in the latter State particularly
timely showers have fallen quite re-
Gently in many localities, and the pros
poets have accordingly Frightened in
the districts so favored. Labor, as
rule, is sufficient and is working we'll.
Taken altogether the crop has met with
aieyerse, but fsyoring seasons from now
on. with late freeze, would go far
toward compensation. For the reasons
above stated the percentage has been
reduced from o. at the end OF July to
81 now. Appended are the State ave-
rsges Virginia, ~ North Carolina.
90; South Carolina. 50; Georgia, O.;
Florida, 90; Alabama, "A; Tennessee,
81; Arkansas, 80; Mississippi, ~
Louisiana. Of; Texas, 20. Average
for the belt, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
AARRETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

INV YORK.
NEW YoKE, September 3.-CottOn steady;
~ iss. 7O2 bales: up.ands, 10. r.; Orleans
lOi.c.: net consolidated receipts 4sl9
hai-a: expOrts-'0 France. Los bales 70
the continent. 30 bales. Southern Hour
quiet and steady. Wheat-Sp)t ttallc.
lower clos NJ heavy; ungradei spring.
e .as9c.: ungraded rcd. s5a9Zizc.: No. 2
red. September, ~ awe. Corn.Cash
&c lover. closing weak; ungraded, 49a
VIC: No. 2. 5Qsc.. IN elevator; Septein-
Ter. 49, $50 r.. OaN-Cash trine lover.
closing neayy; 10. 2. eepte nber, - "a
2s'.c. HOPS unchanged. COiiee-Spo; fair;
RIO FIRM a. s. ok'Fass.JJ No. RIO, spot,
S5.S0. September. sy.Oj. sugar firmer and
.n fair demand fair 10 good refining.
> 3-lCa5 9-lCc. refined nrm: C, "a
&C.. extra &C" ll-l6aj l3-l6c.; white
extra &C 5a6 r.; yellow 8Ea5a &C: on
a. - 6LaGi. &C. mould A." &c; stand
ard A, 7-lGa64c.. cut lOaf and crush
ID, w.. powdered. GAta7c.: graduated
8 l1-lba6 &C., cubes. &c. AOlasses dull
and nopinal. Rice steady. COttOn-seed
OIL. 3Zs3jc. Tor crude. 37a3sc. for refined.
ROsin dull. Turpcntins steady at 35c.
HIDES steady. Wool nrn. PORK arm aud
more active: family. mess. li.25. Aidiles
nrm. Lard tr1ne better. western steam.
pot. 81 5oas5 J2s; september. s6.fjasJ. 40.
Freights iirn.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. September 3.-FlOur steady
hLl IElus " frd -'-flNkAelA llF N western
higher and firm; southern red, S0ag3c. !:
amber. s4aSec.l No. Maryland. 981a
94c. No. western winter red, spot, o-s
esi,c. COru-SOutheTn easier: western a
shade easier and Gull; southern white.
fss5Gc.; yellow. 5la5sc. Oats steady aud
quiet. southern, zSaB4c.: western white,
3ia3-c.: mixed, zsaZsc.. Pennsylvania,
29a34c. Provisions frm and fairy active.
coffee rFiner IN tone. Whiskey steady a.
slI7ssI.ls. Other articles unchanged.
Freghts dull.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, September 3.-Flour IN.
changed. " heat frmer; No. red 5s.ssslc.
Corn easier; No, mixed, As fasec. oats
strong No. mi xed 20 r. PORK dull at
$3.50. Lard in fair demand at ss.i5. Balk.
meats quiet; shoulders. s8.75; short no.
s. 20. Bacon Arm: shoulders, 81 rs: short
rib. $500 clear. 1913. Whiskey irregu.
lar at Sl.0oaSl.07. sugar firm and un-
changed. Hogs quiet; common and light.
ss.e0af4.s3; packing and butchers. s4.lOS
s4.o0.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUIS VILE, September s.-Grain dun.
Wneat-No. red, s9c. COrn-No white,
47c. Oats-New No. 2 mixed zsc. Provi-
slons nTn. Bacon-CleaT rib. $3.50; Shout
ders, so. Buik-fneats-Clear ribs. 50
sides. 500: shoulders, 81. POrk-hess,
80. Hsms-sugsr-eared, 0.;ossii. Lard
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Flour unchanged
Wheat quiet and steady early: closed 10
October. siAasi.e.: November. ssi.assSc.
No. red. s5e. Cora firm: closed shade
higher; cash, t2t.atz'.c.: September. 4sA.a
f5He.; October. 4iJAt21sc.: November
ssta39kc. Oats STEADY and UNCHANGED;
cash, s4ac.; September, ss,sazA1se.; oeto'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
YOUTHFUL NAIL-ROBBERS.
PssrOnice inspectors Bamed by Their Near
and - NteTous WORT.

and - NteTous WORT.
by telegraph to the D.spatch.l
NAsHINGTON. September 3.-ln-
spector Henderson, Of the Post-pfiice
Department, has just returned from
North Carolina. where he succeeded in
causing the arrest of two mail-robbers.
who. though they were lads. had by the
nestness and dexterity Of their opera
tons bafiled the skill Of the inspectors
for long time. Since June lst num-
Der Of complaints have reached the
post-Ofice Department that registered
letters passing between Salisbury
and Albemarle. y. c., have been
rihed. These towns are connected
by the star route. over which the mails
were carried by George II. Eagle; aged
seventeen. After a careful examina-
ton the inspectors concluded that Eagle
was robbing the mails. Decoy letters
containing marked money were placed
IN the registered pouch and watch
placed upon Eagle. Upon his arrival
at the end of the route the decOy let
,ers were found to have been rlhed, and
Eagle was promptly arrested. No
money was found on his person and
the inspectors were forced TO release
him for lack Of evidence. though conf
dent Of his guilt. On the night Of his
discharge Eagle bought horse and dis
appeared in the pine woods. Some time
afterwsrd. while digging at the bottom
Of a we'll on the premises Of one
Almond, the well-digyer heard Jethro
Almond, a lad Of eighteen years, con-
feSs TO his father that he had money
stolen by Eagle. The father told his
son to keep the money. Almond had
formerly carried the mail over the same
route. The well-digger informed the
inspectors Of the facts, and Almond was
arrested and proofs Of the crime Sc
cured. Eagle was arrested yesterday
in Arkansas, where he had Ned. 1t
appears that the boys met IN the woods
and opened the pouches with home
made tools. An old knife had been
converted into an exceedingly keen,
seryiceable saw. With this tool the
clasps Of the pouches were severed on
one side and bent back with another in
strument, and room thus secured for
the insertion of hand into the pouch.
The letters were skilfully opened. the
money distracted, and, with the aid Of
bottle Of mucilage, the envelope was
neatly resealed. Almond seems 10 have
been the custodian OF the stolen funds.
Inspector hendersop'says this was one
Of the eleyerest devices for robbing the
mails he has ever discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
LTNCHBURG.

Govt NsiIsrs-BiFsmiN Sentenced -Ps'itical
Outook-Th, Alectric Ligbt-Nscelianeoss
Notcs.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 5, lSS5.
The Corporation COur. Is IN session
,gsin after vacation Of two months,
and is busy with the criminal docket.
Yesterday evening James G. Powell, a
young white man who married one
wife too many, was sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary. His first
wife was a Miss Ballard, of Albemarle,
and his second Miss Kirby. Of Lynch
burg. Powell owned up; but alleged
a. ~ exieuuating circumstance that he
had been cast adrft by his first wife
and her father, and that he supposed
Sic had also married.
Major Peter ). Otey, who has sue
oecded M. y. A. krise As chairman Of
the City Democratic Executive Com
mittce. a preparing TO make a vigorous
fight in Lynchburg. and It is predicted
that the OLD town will give eight hun
dTed Democratic majority.
At last the electric-hght system in
TIN, city is thouchtto he perfected, and
the Council Committee on Light has de-
teTmincd 10 receive 1t. Heretofore a
little over one third Of the city has been
indifcrenily lighted by gas at an an
nual cost Of about $4,000. With the
electric light the entire city will be
lighted for about $1,000. and this
Light Is incomparably superior to gas.
Baseball is getting to be exceedingly
popular in Lynchburg, and by next
season il is expected that we Will have
a tirst-fate club. Yesterday the Pas
times. heretofore the champions Of this
section Of the State. We're badly beaten
by new club called the Hill City, the
score stanoin. II TO I.
George 7. Langhorne. a cadet at the
Virginia Military Institute. and son of
John l.. Lanchorne. Esq. Of this city.
has passed a successful examination
before the West Point Board. and will
enter that institution. Thomas J.
kirkpatrick. Jr., was appointed by Ma
for Daniel with young Langhorne a.
substitute. but the former withdrew IN
favor q the latter. BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
TRAIN-ROBBERY.
A Train boarded br Tramps aud the Passen-
gers Relieved OF Their Money.
IRy teleRrRph 10 the DispatrnI

gers Relieved OF Their Money.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
KANSAS CITY, September 3.-The
booty secured by the train-robbers at
Blue Spring amounted to only about
5000 in money. Nothing else was
taken. The robbers are described as
appearing awkward and nervous. and
evidently unused to such work. They
were roughly dressed and had the ap-
peaTance Of farm-hands. Each wore a
small black mask. J. II. An
drews, q businessman Of this city,
who was on the platform Of the smoker,
relates that when the men approached
the car he thought they were tramps.
They boarded the second car as the
train was pulling out from the station.
and a moment later he started through
for the rear Of the train. At the rear
door Of the smoker he was met bY a
guard. who pointed a revolver at him
and called upon him to stand still. He
obeyed, and from the doorway watched
the proceedings in the other cars. The
whole transaction. he thought. didn' t
occupy over five minutes before the
robbers commanded a brakeman TO
pull the bell-rope and stop the train.
Blue Springs is small station
in a thickly-wooded district. and stu
ated near Glendale and Blue Cut
scenes Of former Iobberies in the days
Of the Jsmes gang. The train. which
was due here at $50 p. NJ. was nearly
an hour late and on its arrival prepa-
Tstions were made to send a special
train from here with a strong posse to
search for the miscreants. Every effort
will be made TO apprehend them.
The Illness Blue Springs special
SAYS The robbers started northward
from the railroad, and a posse from
town was soon in pursuit. The men
were seen about the station before the
train arrived. but no particular notice
was taken Of them.
The JowBars st. Joseph Mo- spe-
cial says \ gang Of tramps early yes
terday morning took possession Of a
south-bound freight train on the Kansas
City. It. Joseph and Council Bluffs
railroad at Lake station, five miles
south Of this city, and held it
about three hours. The train was on
a side track, and when an attempt
was made to 80 ahead it was found that
the switch had been closed-the work
Of tIsmps who had been expelled from
the cars a few minutes before. The
train-men undertook To open the switch.
but were driven away by the tramps,
who fired number Of shots at them.
No one was injured, and the traia-men
succeeded in capturing two tramps,
who were jailed here to-day-one
named Tom o. Brien and the other Nike
Slsttery. The former had fine gold
watch with the name Of 4. W. Jones
engraved on the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
Tie Case ef Ward. Charged with
Murder
- Telegraph 10 the Dispatch,

/ By telegraph TO the Dispatch
WAsHINGTON, y. c., September 3.
Charles +. Ward, who was arrested
here on Tuesday last as a fugitive from
justice. and charged with the murder OF
Csllie Gordon at High Shoals, Ga, on
July 7th last. through his attorney ap-
piled for a writ Of bdjeas corpus to-day.
Testimony was offered to show that
Ward IS a man of good character
Judge Merrick. before whom the case
was brought, adjourned the hearing I'M
til tomorrow to enable the police to
prepare their case. Yesterday Ward
sent a dispatch to George 5. Hall, a
resident of Charlotte. y. c., that he
was under arrest here for murder on
July eth. and in answer received a re-
ply certifying that on the day named
he Ward was employed there by him
Hall a. a brickmason. and was SO en-
ployed some time after that date"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Ygw YORK sTOCY MARRET.

NEW YORK. September 2 The stock inar.
ket has teen duh and nrfn neary a. nts
until during the last hour. when mere Wa
n decided break ~ prices. during "ui'u ~
y majority Of casss the esther ADVANCE
we've iost and something more. There WI"
only sight changes Ia the opening quf.'
lions nom yesterday closing Out an "P.
ward movement lsgan ailHO-i iuitDeiatrs
after the opening. aud. with sliEDi r.
actions. the figures continued 20 cfhp
slowly higher until about 1850 clock. when.
in NOT cases. the ighs>J prices OF the gay
we're made. The gains IN no cases now
ever amounted 10 as much as per cent.
Tie market Was then about steady until
after z O'Clock when 10 began 10 decline.
An attempt was made on the part ~ the
Union Pacific pool To seil mat stock. The
result OF which Was break OF ~. The
rooi in Western Union was also seek
ing a market. but 10 met Nltn poor
succs ~ The market has. I'm fact. drift-
ed beck again into that condition IN
which trading islimited Ia operations be-
tween rOom-irsders in the execution Of or
defs OF q ifieTent pools that are trying 10 nn.
lord. GTanRerS have been dun. ana c.o-fi
Win only sight changes. Reading u neNn
and lacksWanna =. Reports regarding
the present condition 81 the coal business
continue very unsatisfactory. IL - under
stood the l.ackawanna company mas tDadc
further concessions In prices during the isst
two days and that the reduction mas Dcen
u,th by the Lehigh Va ley. Prominent coal
men say the outlook n very discoursglng,
and ihey LOOK for stu lower prices In the
near future. None OF the active stocks are
higher except Pacific Mail which closed
W m a gain Of - The. market closed aoOut
steady after a slight rally. and generally IA
st9,e the lowest prices Of the Gay. Sales
I9Z 600 shares.
Nofn.--tocRs dull and heavy Money
per cent. ENchange-BOng, 4oSsi snort
ASS. Governments neglected.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4SZs. Money, Ia =
per cent. sub Treasury Oaiances-SOid.
sl65 553; currency. SIS s72. Governments
dun; 4 per cents. 1913. per cents, iV'
a.. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
TIE CHOLERA SCOURGE.


~cuA.or and Iiith.
lBytslegrsph 70 the Dispstch.l
WA-HINCIoN, September The
Secretary of state has received a de-
tahed report from Consul Mason N re-
gard TO the cholera al Marseilles. He
comments on the false policy Of the au-
thoriics 10 euiea,Oriug to suppress the
truth a- 90 the existence Of the disease,
and speaks Of the sensation caused by
the rude awakening on the 18th ultimo,
when the community was shocked by
the announcement that epidemic pre-
vailed IN their midst. He says
further that their city realized
that II Was in the first stage
Of IN epidemic Of real ASistic cholera.
which had not been imported from else
where. but was propsgated IN Mar
settles by fllth and neglect OF the Al
thoriUe,. impresnated by surviving
germs Of last years visitation. The
most elementary principles OF sanitary
cleanlincs, are unknown N Marsellles.
The cutters Of the streets tiOw with the
veriest Nth. The canals and sewers are
infected. On the eastern side Of the
old port is one building which contains
zoo inhabitants whose excrements are
thrown IN the recesses OF stairways.
Behind the Marie j. = school Cor young
girls poisoned by eIhalations from
the vaults of neighbOring closets.
and sired only by windows opening
upon dark closed court. which Is a
,clitable sink. The above facts are
based on statements made by Or. Bro
andel. prominent physician Of Mar
settles. who attributes the responsible
itv FOR this squalor partly 70 the In
perfect laws relating 70 drainage and
sewerage. HIS statements are more
than confirmed by DR.. Albenois. an
other prominent physician, who
saws the houses al the old
port are VIGOROUSLY uncleau, and
that some OF them are actually III
fcciious. especially in rear Of the
Bourse. Afer describing and de-
nouncing the system Of sewers which
with one exception, pour the enute
filth Of the city into the old port, DR.. Al
benois concludes that it is certain that
ifithad been desired % prepare ground
To- new epidemic it would have been
in possible to have adopted more ef-
fectiye process. From the lst to the
18th Of August there were 72l deaths,
or al average Of IS per day. The
disease has also appeared seriously
in the suburbs Of Ia, city. The NAL
ody has been relatively more fatal than
last year 10 sailors Of vessels in port,
and has been particularly severe with
seamen from England and Scandinavia.
The disease manifests It's Characteristic
preference for the dissipsted, insane,
and unelesn. The present situation and
record Of the past secondary epidemies
indicates that the seourge has perhaps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
Ease-Bsll Yesterday.

10y telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Macon, Ca. MacOns, IL; Chatta-
noogas, 3.
Augusta, Ga. : Augustus, G; Allan
tas, O.
Chicago Chicagos, 10; Bufalos, 4.
Philadelphia: Athletics, 5; Balti-
mofes, 4.
Columbus, Ga. Columbus, G; Nash
villes, 0.
Pittsburgh: Pittsburghs, ); Cincin-
natE, 6.
birmingham, Ala: Memphis, -;
Birmingham. 3.
Boston: Bostons. II; Providence, /.
New York Philadelphias, 3; New
Yorks, Is.
Brooklyn: Brooklyns, ); Metrcpoli-
tans. II.
st. Louis: It. Lodis, 4; Louis
ville. 0.
Newark Nationals, 2; Newarks, |.
st. Louis st. Louis, .; Detroit, ).