davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17
Desires an AcquaintancesAlp.

BisNARcK. Dak.. June 9.-Sitting Bull
and six other Sioux warriors of distinc-
ton left for the east this evening to Join
a wild west show. In an interview this
evening Sitting Bull states that he Is
very anxious to see the new Great Faith
er (Cleveland) and the Great Fathers
head man Oamar).
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17
The Locust Plague.

ALToS, ILL.,, Jun g. Young locnsts IN
immense nnnbers are beginning to sp-
pear on Missouri Point, opposite this
city. They seem to be coming out ofthe
earth. Thousands of them fall into the
lakes and rivers and are drowned.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17

The Ohio republicans nominated Judge
Joseph B. Foraker Of Cincinnah, Tor gov
ernor; Geo. Robert Kennedy fer iieuten-
ant governor; Judge Geo. McIyain for
supremeludge, John Brown for treasures
J. 4. Kohler for attorney general.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17
+. w. VAN ALLEN.
NJ MOUNTS & CO.,

Proprictors Of the Geyser saloon. For
merly run BY Ponasord 4 sanbona, next
door to the L4clede Hotel. We keep
only frst-claas goods, and requests liber
al share of the Pubic patronage. loft
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17

a bursting waterspOut in the noun
tains near Lagos, Mexico, on Thursday,
swept away farms and houses from the
plains and valleys below. Over 100
lives are already known 10 have been
Ioak
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17

The New York grand jury found two
more indictments against Ferdinand
Ward and James d. Fisk for larceny IN
the first degree yesterday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17
SECRETS OF POWER.

Another secret of his power is that he
al xays says something that isiFemenl-
bered and talked about after one goes
away. A child can recollect and repeat
one ofhis sermons. They are the very
essence of simplicity. His vocabulary is
limited and his sentences often inaccur-
ate. He shows none of the training Of the
scholar, but there is nervous force and
energy in his utterance that sinks deep
deep into the breast and brain of every
member OF his audience. His pathos is
diffusive and the strongest minds yield
to its influence.
His wit and humor are essential fac
tors to his strength. The dogmas OF
philosophy and the crudities Of theology
are iinpaled by his wit, and his humor is
SO abodnding that it crops out often in
his Most serious appeals.
His faith resembles that of Cromwell,
for though he believes in prayer he be-
lieves in work also. He prays for bread
but expects to deserve it at the hoe
handle.
The power Of the man is shown in the
success with which he has compated
prejudicea against him. Thousands Of
people in the city looked upon his COM
ing as thing Of evil Many of the min
listers refused to Join in the Invitation to
to hear hin. He was ridiculed as q
coarse, uneducated sensationalist, with
no acquaintance with cultivated society
And yet the members who reviled
him are seen in early morning troopinf
TO Ills tabernacle to catch his words
They gather two or three hours before
services begin. Prejudice has been con.
verted into popularity, and admiration
has taken the place of scorn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17
srRoxG p,Hxrs.

His epierammatic sentences resemble
those Of B.rke. They go straight to the
mark like Il hnilet. Whole discourses
are sometimes embraced in single line,
as when he saws: II de4pise Theology
ami Inrtntry, But f-Ttsr rrngIUH ana H''W-
ers. plIis mind is intensely practical, and
his heart beats in unision with the
every lay thoughts of the people. He
never oyershoots his mark. His pre-
ceptor has hcen his own experience in
contact with the living world.
Mr.. Jones is always self-poised. He
speaks like master. He holds an audi.
ence by his simple magnetism. Though
thousands of people gather under his
ministrations, there has never been the
least disturbance. Every voice is hush.
ed when he ascends the pulpit. All
eyes are riyeted upon him when he
opens his lips, and every ear is turned to
catch the words he utters.
He is not a sectarian. He deals with
no questions that divide the churches
His religion is confined to the simple be
lief in Jesus Christ and the promises .ol
the Bible. lie indulges in no doubts af
to the authenticity Of the scriptures. He
accepts them as the mandates of his
Father, and goes without question to the
performance Of what he eonceives to b
his duty.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17

We transact general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
rlnment securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17
HIs MoRK

From five to ten thousand have heard
him at each service. Many well-known
men, given mp as hopeless cases, have
been converted. Leading gamblers have
ayowed their intention of never touch
ing a card again, and of becoming church
members. Leading business men have
been most earnest in aiding his work.
Committees have waited on him and
urged his acceptance Of checks of $500
and 81 600, all of which he refused, say
ing that the good he does is all the re-
ward he wants. One jealous convert
has rendered him lot, and the money
isiready for building him house ifhe
will consent to remain here.
In his sermons-if his talks can be 50
designated--he declares that he was a
gambler, a dunkard and the worst of
men, until his conversion twelve years
ago. Among the best know of his con-
verts is Gen. William II. Jackson, pro-
prietor of the Bell Mead stock farm, the
home Of Bnnnie Scotland, Lake Black
burn, Enquirer, Great Tom and other
noted racers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17
SAM JONES.
THE sOUTHRRH EVANGELIST WHO IS
JUST NOW THE RAGE.
And Ehe VIII. no Doubt, Appear In
BOzeman this Year

Some four weeks ago few Of the re-
lieious enthusiasts of Nashville began to
talk Of Sam Jones, the reyivalist, and his
wonderful power. He was almost un-
known. but the report spread that he
was reyivaIist Of great strength and
elcquence First, he paid visit to the
smaller town of the states, and the coun-
try press teemed with "Sam Jones say
ings." These, for the most part, were
coarse and uncouth, but each one con-
tanned telling point. He had a way of
putting things in an original way, which,
while often amusing and unique, was
yet consinctng. He paid q preliminary
visitTt to Nashville and his two sermons
were rather disappointing, causing saw
age criticism and comment on the rough
ness of his language Some of the clergy
men openly denounced him. His
friends, however, went ahead with their
work and it was decided to hold re-
vival For this purpose nearly $4,000
was readily raised, the contributions be-
ing principally from business men. He
was engaged for twenty days, thirteen of
which he has successfully filed, holding
three services q day
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NELSON STORY. E.B. M ARTIN,
If RTIN. ED. B. LAMME
l.. S. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17

rA3r rrcirIrAL, flmOo.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17

I.iltAfLtIiN VALLEY NATlnNAl.
rANk OF E'pZ&MAN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-17
RANKING HOUSES.
BANK

to.rLsr">n@N"E S"i "iTEn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
BRITISH ALLIANCE.

Advices from Tirpul say that the amcer,
in a proclamation, compliments the Afghan
troops on their gallantry at Penjdeh, and
Laws great stress on the value Of a British
alliance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
The Minnesota Politician Is Not Now {
Candidate for Congress and Don't
Expect To Be.
Don4elly Making an Appeal at the White
House and Objects to
Bassford.
'n1NGes In the Northwest to Bt
Thorough y Hopeful Interview
with Villas.
H&yard Coming WeSt--SherInan Fol
l'reSid ent--G ComnendS
Cleveland.
REr. Kelly Interviewed.

Special to the Globe.
WAsuINGTON, May 1S.-''What is there
in the report published in Minnesota that
YOU are to be candidate for congress, MI.
keliy?" the GLOBE correspondent asked
yhat gentleman this evening ut the Airing
ton.
Not word of TRUTH" he answered;
not u word of truth. | dent want to go
to congress and wouldn't go My business
requires my attention and will get it. No,
| am no candidate for congress, and don
aspect to be. | am setting up no jobs OF
thuC sort. The whole statement is q lie,
made out OF whole cloth. | an
surprised that MI. Whecloci,' 5 paper should
5r led into publishing such statement,
That was never done with MI WheeiOck )
consent. Ii must have been some OF the
juniors who wrote that editorial. Anyway
there is no foundation for it,
There were 10 developments in Mime
sofa matters to-day, except that Mr.. Don
nelly called ut the White house to make
the last agOnlzing appeal for himself, and
also at the treasury, to see if the appoint
mcnt OF DaSSfOrd could be Tec0nsidered, but
il couldn't. 1t was just in accord with the
Wise rulings Of Secretary Manning SOME
time since to the effect that no man should
be appointed 10 supervise the building i'll
lbs own city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
ggayarcI7s Western -Four.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May 1S.-}Ir. Bayard is
LAYING plans Oh somewhat elaborate scale
fo,. his visit to Missouri next month. He
has been assured a warm welcome from the
Democracy of that state and will be much
dieaOpointed if he doesn't receive it. \
,ne~ial car has been placed at his disposal
hy the arrangement OF the Baltimore x
Ohio railroad and the party IS new being
made up for the trip. Representative Heard
of Missouri is already hooked as one OF
fine escort. Nh B&yarl Will take with him
his private secretary, Alr. Bryan. 1t may
be that the ladies OF the family will de
eide to 90. The journey IS to be made
leisurcv. The secretary desires to remain
in Missouri long enough 10 become better
acouaiutcd With the state he has passed
through white on some committee tours out
never to stop amy length ot time. Last year
in the Chicago convention MI. BaYald re-
ceiycd six votes from Missouri. and III pre-
vious national conventions when 4 candl-
date he had support from that state. lie
has come to consider Missouri the home OF
ouite a Bayard following and he looks for
ward to his reception by the Missouri
democracy with good deal OF
pleasure. Senator Vest has prom
ised to meet Secretary bayard
in 81. Louis and has assured him that he
will have no occasion to feel that there is
lack OF warmth in his treatment. Apart
ments have been engaged at the Southern
for the party. A program will be arranged
to cover at least q day and a night in the
city. including a public reception. From
ST. Louis the party will go to Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19

MONTREAL, May 1S.-The oblate fathers
of this city have received letter from Mgr.
Grandin. bishop Of the Northwest, stating
that the denomination Of desolation'
prevails there The clergy have lost their
control over the Indians and halt-breedS,
who declare that the bishop and his priests
have sold them to the government. Tn
less immediate assistance is rendered star
Walton and misery stares the French half
breeds in the face. None of them have
donc any seeding. They have slaughtered
their domestic animals and are in state of
the most abiect poverty. He thinks that at
least $3.50. coo should he sent for the pur-
pose of providing them with food, clothing
and agricultural implements, and for eStab-
fishing missions and schools i'll their midst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19

SrFIEGrIHLD, ILL.,. May 15.-Considrr-
able excitement has been occa>ioncd here
by the report that City Treasurer Prasto
Wright vas dafauIter Wright has held
the oElce of city treasurer continuously
for five years. ii the last election he was
not a candidate. and George Castor, Demo
cratic caudid@tc. was elected. 1t was
claimed that Castor va, Ineligible as he had
not lived in the cit, year. and Wright re-
fused u turn over the books and funds.
The council found CASTOR eligible. and or
dered Wright t. tgm over the books and
funds Five different days were DESIGNATED
b. Wrgit. but ne Away failed to material
ize. and This gave rise TO the Suspicion Ihat
be was snort. Oh investigation he was
found 70 be about -. 500 short. His bonds
men. ex-Cov. Palmer, Gen. john y. Nc
Clellm and Maj. Lamb, were notified. and
they notified Wright to meet them, which
he agreed TO do yesterday bat failed 10 do
So He was formerly postmaster here, being
appointed By President Lincoln. 1t was
understood that when he left thNt office he
was defauIter to the amount Of Sc, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Cnmfessea EEEs g-i1a.e.

PITTSBURG. May 1S.-Nichael AIulaneE
an inmate Of the WesmoreIand county
aIm~houSp. has confessed to the murder Of
James Tieruey. who was killed in this city
in January. 1871, during a saloon brawI.
Giuianyy has brooded over his crime 50
long thaf his mind has become impaired in
his efforts to avoid arrest. having left here
Immediately after committing the crime.
\ few weeks ago he returned and upon APP
p!ic.leion was admitted 10 the aimstious@.
Ills constant fear Of the I'ittSbUrg police
Led to his detection anG the confession Of
the crime followed.
\ telegram from Grecnsburs, Penn. to-
night. SAYS: Richard }ict:ouiEle. a brother
i,i-l2w Of same, Tiemey. VINO was murdered
.ift2an y13rS arc. was unable 10 identify
NIlatl@y. thc paper, as the man VINO killed
Tieiner. II is believed that 3Iulamey is
ia50ring under d halu"ination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Marked for DecapitatiOm.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The program at
the White house this week will be the dlspo-
sti0n Of all cases of internal revenue collec-
tors who are marked on Secretary Mannlng'S
list for removal. 1t is expected that Il reVl-
sion of the list 50 far as it is considered de-
sirabe at this time will be completed by
Tuesday or Wednesday. The presjden t
will then take up the collectors OF customs
who are to 90. When the removals and
appointments in the customs class
m0nopolize attention, the internal revenue
collectors who still feel their
official heads Oh their shoulders may con-
cIude that they are safe for some time to
come. Nj Cleveland adheres closely to
his rule of going through the different
classes Of officials in regular order and will
not turn aside for any hop-skip- and-jump
change unless the pr0yOcati0n IS eNtraof-
binary In the treasury department the
preparation OF the annotated list OF customs
collectors is already under way Against
each collectors name is a brief statement
giving recommendation for continuance or
removals, with the reasons therefor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Col. Villas ssltasetinseeS.,,

Special TO the Globe
WASIrNGTON, May 1S.-There has
never been time since the incoming of the
new administration when the number of
visitors at the pOstot1ice department was
SO great as last week. Col. Villas receives
everybody politely, but conveys the idea by
his manner and speech that the interview
must be necessarily brief, Sena-
tors. representatives and applicants for
office are among the number,
and each required to await his
turn. There is no figure more prominent
at The daily 'matinees,' as the clerks call
them, than that of the vice president, bland
suaye and smiling. In response to Iir.
Hendricks CHEEKY good morning. Col.
Villas usually ncds clWtiy, and with the
single exclamation, ''weII," awaits the
great mans request. No especial consider
alton is accorded the vice president by either
Col. Villas or his subortlinateS. He receives
precisely the same treatment as everybody
else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Gresnarp Praises Cleveland.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nay 1S.-lt is stated that
Judge Gresham, i'll his call at the White
house yesterday, congratulated the presl-
dent on the success Of his administration
thus far lie believed that it possessed the
confidence OF the Northwest, and partlcu-
larly Of Indiana. During the interview he
remarked that the people had voted the
Republicans out and the Democrats III With
the expectation that the latter would make
improvements and reforms i'll the admins
tration Of otfairs. The president re-
piled that this seemed to be
the case, and that the
administration would do its best to meet
the peoples wishes. This was the first
time that Judge Gresham had met the pres
ident. The Judge left for the West to-day.
According to his own explanation he came
here to ascertain what is to be done III the
matter of suits pending against him for
alleged malicious interference" with the
Louisiana Lottery company when he was
postmaster general. lie would be glad
to have the cases brought 10 & speedy trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
GreeIy's Hi Health.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Lieut. Greedy
will spend the summer among the Berk-
shire hills of Massachusetts, His health is
still poor and he complains constantly Oh
the less of mental vigOr. He has been en-
gagged on his report ever since he returned
to the United States, but the progress has
not been very great. An officer OF the sig
mai corps says there is no attempt at con-
timing Greedy to rigid eXacti0ns of military
regulations He is permitted to do about
as he chooses. lie works when lie IS
III the mood and takes a brief vacation
when he feels in need Of a change. An
effort will be made at the next session OF
congress 10 promote Greedy to the rank OF
major. with the understanding that he be
Immediately relieved. 1t is believed that
congress will grant this petition i'll consid-
Grafton Of Gtreely's ruined health and the
fact that he will never be fitted again for
the active duties Of his profession. Lieut..
Greedy still adhereS to the determination to
write narrative Of his experience
Dat the north pole His friends en-
deavor to dissuade him from this purpose
by saying that so much time has elapsed
since his return that public interest i'll the
matter has subsidized and none would now
care to read it. 1t is said that q prominent
Eastern publishing house offered Greedy
SO, 600 i'll cash for such a narrative, pro
vided it would be ready for the press within
ninety days after his arrival in the United
States. Greedy refused to entertain the
offer at the time. He said his first duty
was to the government, that had educated
and maintained him. After this had been
performed lie would study his personal in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Esnacl,.s ssoat Fails Again.

NEW YORK, May 13.-When John
Roach'S dispatch boat Dolphin left her pier
at the foot of East Ninth street this morn
ing, she had among her passengers John
Roach. his sons, Capt. BeLknap, Comman-
der Evans and Mr.. Herman Winter, who
were invited guests. Promptly at o'clock
the hawsers were east Oft and the
Dolphin steamed slowly up the East river,
untll White Stone was reached. Full
steam was here applied, aud for an hour or
more the Dolphin went ahead at a rafting
speed y slowing down and sud
den cessation of movement notified
those on board that something
had happened A journal was heated and
the oIphin stopped, and her third trial
trip remained uucompleted. After hoatlng
lazily about on the waters OF the sound for
five hours. the Dolphin's nose was turned
towards New York, where She arrived at 9
Tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
SILL HcE1aRSsanSia

CHICAGO. May 18.-Charles A. Libby,
the merchant, has now been missing almost
month and still not word has been heard
of him. His wife has committed suicide,
been buried. his children moved to New
York. his home broken up and still there
is no clew He has. his friends b elieve,
undoubtedly been foully dealt with, and his
assassination Will always remain mystery.
II he had drowned himself the body would
have risen 10 the surface before this. His
remains, it is believed. have been disposed
Of in some other way than i'll the river or
lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19

barn in 4 pool Of blood Cru~',ia tried 10
arou~t. him. b"t on finding it impossible,
called assistance and carried the body to the
house. He then went for the police and
seat messenger Tor physician. Up
on the Iatter'S arrival he found The injured
man sill alive but unconscious. 1t was
fo,mG HAT lIarNhal'S right car VAS nearly
severed from the head. and his face was
distorted almost beyond Recognition. over
his left eye "as a large swollen bunch. hay
in@ the appearance of having been done
W.th some blunt instrument. There was
rol"}d. RAGGED hole III the back 81 his heal.
His hody was bruised in a Shocking man
ntr. The appearance Of the barn showed
evidence of Il hard struggle, rs the stalls,
walls ANA floors were h'~mearrd with blood.
MIS- Marshall accused Il nei-hbor, j. Il.
Barmabce, with whom Marshall had had
recent trouble. OF being the murderer.
Earnlbtt was arrested. but proved an alibl
50 easily that ne was soon discharged. The
police have no other clue ami the affair
looks aN though it would be added 10 the
long Iiet OF mysterious murders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
'E's.at EIlp8tcr Suit.

New YORK, May 1S.-The general term
of the supreme court decided to-day that
Abbey x Gilmore did not owe the Metro
poitan Concert company $50, 900 for rent
of the Cosmopolitan theater which the
company claimed to be due, affirming the
decision of the court below. The general
term sustains the defendants contention.
that though the option to take the premises
for a further term had been exercised
plaintiffs being incorporated for special
purpose could not lease their building and
thus divest themselves of power to carry
out the objects Of the corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Auo,,,cr Good Ebay.

NEW York. May 1S.-'Ihe Improvement
in Gen. Grants condition continues. This
applies solely to his general condition bodily,
not to his local condition, Us affected by the
cancer. lie passed the day quietly, review
ing some of the work of his book, and
expects Tuesday to resume dicta-
ton if he feels as we'll
as did Yesterday. '''rhis was one of his
good DAYS" said Col. Fred Grant, but he
did not feel like going out. He may 90 out
tomorrow, possibly, if the weather per
mitS His throat still continues very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Offering 10 Edelp Flight.

ST. PETERSBURG. MAJ IS The Nedo'-
nosti says: The Russian minister at WASH
iI&t0n has, asked the Russian government
what reply 10 give the numerous offers OF
American IriShmen 10 serve ml-
der Russian colors, Ill event of
war With England, As officers, doctors,
spies, torpedo drivers and commanders of
cruisers. Several Irshnen have offered to
furnish priyateerS and torpedo boats at
their own expense. American Snip owners
have declared their readiness to man a
small lret and volunteer Tor Russian Ser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19

LYNcHBrEG May 1s.-The excitement
caused by the mproyoke3 murder OF I. L.
Jrltes by Ii. ". Terry at liberty on Sat
urday received q fresh Impulse at the fu
neral Of letter at his nome III another part
Of the county yesterday. At2 o'clock this
morning party OF disguised men gained
Possession OF the jail and hanged the muir
derer. letter was the most popular man in
the county. Terry was Il son of ". K.
Terry and is said 10 have Decm insane. The
failure 10 convict in severa, late murder
cases III the state, owing to the plea Of in
sanilE. made die Iynchers more determined.