davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-11
Wait for the ceri

The Everett Press says; Jim Groves oil
sbadesyiIle. aged twelve years. believes
that FRIDAY is an uniucky day On the FRI
a. h..sor,. Christmas he went out hunting
-.h,,ts In climbing over fence one bar
:, ~ his euu was discharged. Part OF the
Io.d went through his foot, taking oil h's
~, toe and the next two toes to it. On the
p-;sav before New Years number OF MS
,,avmstes were shooting at marx near MS
home He was unable to get out and JOIN
in the sport. One OF the boys came to Dor
his oun. He was showing the boy now
o,t, II at the breech when a Carthage
exnloded. and three fingers on Jim's
80, hand were taken off, and :he boy whom
- s ;nstructing in the management oil
,,, b.d one of his eyes put ou'.
young Grove had not veuturcd out WIN
- ann since. until last Friday rhen MS
motber m wanted some chickens killed anu
n, took his gun and went out 10 Nhoe"
,h.m over for her. He c'imoeo 0" 'u'
.d fence. and sitting ON the ton ran,
oai chicken. The recoil OF the gun
nleu sSsa - great that it knocked him on ine
fence. He fell on stone anu
right arm at the elbow.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30

SUMMONS.
In the District court Of the First Judicial
istr. ct of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the county OF Gallatin.
William = Mckenzie, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
lanes Finch, Defendant.
Action brought in he District Court of the
First JUDICIAL pistnct of the Territory OF
untans, in and for the County OF Gallatin,
and lie comp amt lied in the sald ounty OF
ial5atin, n the Office OF the clerk OF said Dis
The people OF the Territory of Montana,
sehd greeting to James y. Finch the
above named defendant.
on are hereby required to appear IN an
aeiidt. brought against you by lne ABOVE
nan,ed PlaintiiTs IN the District Court OF the
Fitst Judicial district Of the territory OF
Montana, in and for The said County OF Gal
q n itrd 10 answer the complaint llied there
N. Nitili TN days exclusive OF the day o.
ser sace) alior the service ON you OF this sum
ons-i served within this county or II
-efyttt cut Of this county, but ~ THIS district,
tfita vi hin twenty days: otherwise within
. IS daNs--or Judgment by default VIII De
taseT asain>t you, according 70 the prayer 81
.aaid complaint.
I 4, ss.id action Is brought 10 recover the
SUM ri -Ig.W with interest thereon at the
.si.. Of nnc and one half per cent. per month
iloIf, HE sst day of ay. D.. loSi, ALLEGED 10
lie due on account OF certain ElronlsSory
note ptid hy this plaintiff for the said de-
iendanf; Also to recover the costs Of this suit
a, viii more FULLY 1pear by reference 70 the
complaint on file herein.
And Won are hereby notified that ifyon fail
to q Dpeslr aud answer the said complaint, as
sahoye fequifed. the said plaintiff will take a
detal "A against YOU and apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in his complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
- fsfret t,tpurt of tie First Judicial
So : District OF the territory or ~ ntana.
STA in and fpr the said county OF Cal
49, latin. his nth day OF Aug, in
the yelr OF slT l.ord, one thousand eight hun-
died and eghty-hye.
THED MUFFI4. Clerk,
Bye. N, GAltpAEK iieputy clerk.
d. y. Campbell and Luce q Arm rtr0Ilg,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30
An assured Success.

The North, Central and South Amtri-
can Exposition which is to open in New
Orleans Nov. 10th and continue five
months, has progressed steadily since
the work began. Splendid attraction,
have been secured and substantial result,
attained. The management compose d
of able business men of the Crescent
City have discarded all clap trap and
Bensationallsm in announcing the situa
ton If affairs and By this straightf1r-
ward course have inspired confdenc,
in their statements that has earned fol
them respectful and close attention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30
GUNIMoNs
In the District Court, of the First Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana. in and
for the County of Gallatin.
Helen NJ. Clark, Plaintiff,
Against
Charles L. Clark, Defendant.

for the County Of Gallatin.
Helen NJ. Clark, Plaintiff,
Against
Charles l.. Clark, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court, the
First Judicial District OF the Territory Of Mon
tana, In and for the County of Gailatin,
and the complaint tiled in said County OF
Gallatin, In the Office of the Clerk Of said Dis
The people of the Territory of Montana,
send greeting TO harles l.. Clark, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of the
First judicial District of the Territory. OF
Montana, in and for said County of Glllatin,
and TO answer the complaint hled therein,
within ten DAYS, exclusive of the day Of serv-
ice) after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county or II served
out of this county, but in this district, within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days-Or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
rle said action Is brought to obtain de-
cree this court diSsOlving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between this plain
tiff aid the defendant on the grounds OF de-
sertion and for sIcI other and further RELIEF
as to the court may seem just, also
To recover the plaintiffs rosts herein,
rs will more fully appear by reference 10 the
complaint on file herein,
And you are hereby notified chat II you fail
o appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff VIII apply
10 The curt for the relief prayed for In her
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
- District Court of the First Judicial
Seal. District of the Territory of Montana,
~ in and for said County of Gallattn,
this 10Th day of August, in the year CT our
ord one Thousand eight hundred and eighty
THEO. MUFFI.Y, Llerk,
BY f. NJ. GARDNER, Deputy Clerk.
IYion 4 shelton, ttIOrne3 toT .'iaintIn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30
Reply TO Mr.. ). NJ. LIndIer.
[ooNcLuErn.l
Editor of the Chronicle;

Editor of the Oisronicle
He touches lightly the Gerad will
that was seeming harsh document"
Why did Lindley not explain the mat
ter? He dared not do it.
But what I most desire to speak of
is his Misrepresentation of Paine" says
L. HE hurled with force and precision
all the false accusations l ever heard
this patriot accused Of Magnifying his
faults to mountains, and his good quail
ties were drawfed to insigniicance."
This is as near the truth as the rest For
example, nearly all those who wrote or
spoke of Paine said much alb ,ut his
death, his terrible death. We never
even alluded to it. Not fact did We
adduce save from his own life as pub
lished by his friends. We showed that
Paine had been preacher, came as such
from England. That Ingersoll had
glorifed him beyond all statesmen OF
America, end had contradicted himsel
boldly in doing So and we read the con-
tradictions from Ingersoll's own works
Now, why does not L. reflte the charge?
Does L. meet my questicn-"lf Paine
was such statesman as Ingersoll paint,
him, why did he not help to make the
constitution and organize the fruits
independence? No, he went right OF
to France and left the infant states {.
self-destruction and civil war while
Washington, Madison, Hamilton and CO.
patriots and statesmen met with Frank
lin in Philadelphia in May, 1877, an,
framed the constitution that made tn,
more perfect union ?" That is what We
asked Where is his reply? Again ",
asked 81 so wise and great, why, when
he returned, was he not made govern
or, u. S. senator, member OF congress OF
ambassador abroad ?" Why does not l.
meet that issue? No by willful false
hood he accuses us of defaming Paine S,
as to seem to be justified in heralding !;
gIoritication Of him before the taders
The silly Qualifications of Paine hay,
been carried 81 far by infdels that they,
in book, pamphlet and newspaper ar
ticles assert that he was the author OF
the declaration of independence and the
letters OF Lumis. Such ars their silly
and disgusting eulogies on Paine. But
we were so far from dealing with the
ugly parts of his character that we did
not use as might justly be done his
brutal assaults on Washington. We
rested the case on its merits, as present
ed by his side. Certainly this was fair
1t is great crime TO expose the lovers
OF obscene literature that weep over the
grave o. the dcvotees OF obscenity. 1t is
= rht'e N Paine 10 bespatter Washin.
wi 'laricr lntiolels see no crIlfo /
ar at III Ihat BdI to question lheil
eioridcati. Of faine is lalsehood, i.
Islander, lie foul asleRicn! Mr.. L. ym
were careful to wait Till we were gone. |
\ n are considerate in that Hairy |
Mr.. l.. Prudent gentleman CT Wi |
did YOU / {. me oul Will. We wer- i
yoJr part of the land? A. ,atry sta
ment a. to 'rr le1,re y, md
fai h Il, We gay ,t-.
contempt Il ever d. tn
woman.
J. DIrzLEf
September II. 1875.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30
YOUBLICsALEo or SHEEP.
Al
LIVINGSTON, GALLATIN CO, NJ. I.
On
YuURSDAX OCT 9Th 1898

II OhNDA w l., ON; 1000
We will sell without limit or reserve
our entire band of sheep consisting Ut
1000 head OF stock and 1000 head
mutton sheep, and 80 head Of iull blood
and hi. Ii grade rams; also one large
Dung mule, one fl saddle horse, one
tVo horse wagon and one set of double
harness.
Terms Of Sale-All sums under $500
"a II. al sums o. $500 and over a crtdit
of nine months viii b. given by parties
III, Ing, giving notes with approved Sc
cority IeariB interest al the rate Of one
per MT. per month.
Oar object for Ting is that our BUSH
ness in California needs our attention
Sid sheen have been hre one year and
ARE healthy and sound. and can be seen
ut our ranche seven miles from Big Tim
yer at anv tim betwe n this and day
ale, and VIII he sold in lats to suit pur-
chactrs
e. p. BLAKELY, Auetioneer
HYR0NIAOUS & CANNON,
Prnpripiors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BozEMAN, NJ. I. |

LAND OFFICEAT BOHEMIAN, NJ. I. [
Aug. q, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof win be made before
the register and receiver at Bozeman, n. t.,
on october Ist 1885, viz: Daniel Lee, ID, s. 64I,
for the : w x section II, TIP. south, r. E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, v1zs Robert Mckee OF
rimberline, Patrick ]. Quealy. John Douglas
and VIM. H. Williams, of Gallatin County,
NJ. T..
O.P. CHISHOLM, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30
% Ait,
4
$500 Merino Sheep.

The undersigned has $500 Merino sheep that
hey will offer for sale at once These are
moi ;e band Of young stock sheep, and willbe
old at "a bargain. They can be seen az the
est Gallatln, seven miles from Bozeman.
hddress or call on
SCOTT & MYERS at
N 2. Hotel, Bozeman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

CAUCUS NOMINATIONS, &c.-Lasts light
the democrats Of the Legislature, in
caucus, nominated the following judges,
completing the list of county judges with the
exception of Washington county: Bedford,
Micajah Davis; Carroll, William Kyle;
Floyd, w. l.. Howard Franklin, George
D. Peters Henry, II. G. Muleus; Nelson,
Thomas 2. Fitzpatrick; NorthnmberIand
and Lancaster, John G. Ewell Warren and
Clarke, Giles Cook, ijr. For the county Of
Wise, It. G.. Wills was nominated; for
Greensville, L. D. YarrelI and for King
and Queen, John q. Dew. These three
nominations depend for election upon the
fact whether or not the Legislature will de-
termine that the term of all county judges
will expire on the 3l=t of December.
The caucus passed resolution to the ef-
feet that The Legislature adjourn On next
Tuesday to meet again on tho 3lst Of De-
cember.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

JONES INDIcTED.-Mr Curlett, 10" mem
Der of the House, formerly sn agent OF TIE
Postof1ice Department, returned to nc city
from Norfolk yesterday evening, where he
had been IS witness against j. H. Jones
tcolored), mcmb Of the House from Neck
lenburg, formerly postmaster a. Boydton.
Mr.. Curlett says that the United States
grand jury found "a true bill" 0gainst Jones
for abstracting letter containing money,
as heretofore published, and heoth war
rant is now out for his arrest. IL Is prob
able that he will be tried at the February
term Of the United States Court at Ale1an-
dria .-Richmond Dispatch otto day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

In the Senate yesterday bill was intro
duced to incorporate the Preachers Home
Association of the Virginia Annual Confer
ence, Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The object of the corporation is to provide
homes and sustenance for needy superan-
uated ministers of the Virginia Annual Con-
ference and their families. The corporators
may, under the bill, hold property, real and
personal, to an amount not exceeding
100000
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Second Auditor to inform the Senate, if in
his power, where and in whose custody are
the bonds printed for the State by the Ken.
dali Bank. Note Company, and whether the
bonds have thereonto attached coupons,
and if the coupons have upon them the lith-
ograph of the signatures of any public OIL
GERS of the State, and other facts in relation
thereto. These bonds were the cause Of a
Judgment against the State for $50 1000, and
Senators when the bill to pay this judgment
comes up on its passage.
A joint resolution requesting our repre-
sentatives in Congress to work for a repeal
OF the internal revenue tax on liquor and
lOUdICO was hlauS SpSSio' oteDA III ooh
uary 9th.
A resolution was introduced requesting
the Finance Com mittee to frame and report
q bill for the more etfectua enforcement of
the law requiring commissioners of revenue
to list all bonds, stocks, mortgages and other
personal property subject to taxation not
now returned or not having heretofore been
returned, according to law.
In the House of Delegates bill was in-
troduced and referred to repeal the McCor-
mick Electoral bill, and place the power
of appointing judges, clerks and registrars
of election back again in the hands ofcounty
and corporation judges.
The Committee of Courts of Justice, to
whom was referred the resolution requiring
the committee to consider and report what
county judges are to be elected by this Leg
islature, when their terms commence, and
when such terms expire, reported that the
terms of Office of all the county judges in
the State of Virginia expire on the 3lst day
of December, 1885. A minority report was
submitted, but the discussion Of the matter
was cut off by the arrival Of tho joint order
for the election of certain county judges.
A bill was introduced to relieve clerks of
courts who were found deficient by the W.
r. Smith investigation, but who made bona
fde payments to the Auditor.
In joint session the judges nominated byi
the democratic caucus the day before were
elected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

SAVED BY LITTLE GIRL.-A Pottsvile
(Pa.) special says: "The crew Of coal
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad had
sensational escape from death at Yatesville
one morning this week. The workings of
Fowler's coliery caved in during the right
and caused the surface to subside for 200
yards over which tie railroad runs. The
bottom Of the cnv@-in cannot be seen, and
an attempt to Gil up the breach was attend.
ed with SO little success that though 80 car
loads of earth were dumped into it the hole
appears to be still AZ deep and a. wide as
ever. Near the spot where the cave-in oc.
Cured lived family married. Behony, who,
during the night, were driven in fear from
their house to neighbours outside the af-
fected area. At an early hour in the morn
ing little Maggie Behouy, aged ten years,
while fetching water, heard a train coming,
ran to the track, and by franticaly waving
her cap succeeded in stopping thetrain close
to the brink of the cave in. When the
train hands made an investigation and dis
covered their mario" escape they made the
child handsome reward for her thought
fitness, and the facts have been reported to
headquarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Edward N. Eubank has been elected
captain of the Lynchburg Light Artillery
Blues.
Three huntsmen in two days last week
killed in Botetourt county eight deer.
The firm of Ivey, Powell s. Co., of Rich
mond, wholesale dealers in cigars and to-
bacco, made an assignment yesterday even
ing-Charles D. Larus, trustee. They claim
that their assets are over 500, 900; liabilities
$4,000.
Mr.. Henry T. Wickham and Miss Elise
w. Barksdale, daughter of Major George
w. Barksdale, treasurer CT the Gallego
mills, were married at st. Paul's Church,
Richmond, on Thursday by Rev. DR.. Chas.
Minnigerode.
VIM. Ward, convicted pension agent CT
Norfolk, who was arrested in Washington
several days ago, was yesterday taken to
the Albany penitentiary by .. S. Marshal
Thomas Scott and Deputy w. S. Chapman,
of Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

THE PIsToL.-Tbe killing Of young lady
in Tennessee by her lover, who shot her in
the back Of the head with pistol, was no.
ticed in yesterdays GAZETTE. A later dis-
patch says: McGhee claims that the shoot
ing was entirely accidental; that the young
lady playfully pointed the pistol at him say
ing she would show him how young ladies
sometimes killed their recreant lovers, and
he in turn pointed it at her with a similar
remark, telling her to turn her head, As he
did not wish to shoot her in the face. His
play turned to tragedy and the nnsuspfct-
ing girl fell forward a corpse. A jury OF IN
quest was summoned and an investigation
into the circumstances Of the killing n"d
McGhee's connection fanny, Herewith ""Sat
once had. The Jury, after considerable de-
liberation, failed to agree-live Of the mum
Der generating McGhee and Ii" remaining
two refusing to enter any verdict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19
Bttempt to Blcckmail the Prince of Wales.

| London has had q genuine sensation.
Early yesterday morning young man and
his wife John and Sarah Magee) were ar
rested at Kensington On The charge of hav-
ing attempted to procure money from the
Price Of Wales By writing threatening let
ters. They were taken into court and
formal charges were preferred against them,
and they were then remanded to await ex-
animation.
It appears that the prisoners had written
two letters, but as these were not read in
court yesterday, it is impossible to give their
exact language or 10 state, except in general
terms, what they contained. 1t is known,
however, that the letters made demand
for ESQ, and intimated in unmstakabe
terms that unless lois amount was forthcom-
ing the Princes lie would be in jeopardy.
The Prince, it is said, paid only passing
attention to the first letter which the Ma.
gees sent, but when the second came, reit
Grating the demand for money and the
threats OF violence, his Royal Highness
turned the letters over TO the police and left
them TO do whatever they thought best
The police at oace quietly set about plan
ming The capture OF the blacknalers. They
sent message, as though coming from the
Prince Of Wales, 10 the address given in the
letters, directing the author or authors of the
letters TO appear at specified time and
place. The assurance was given that some
body would meet them at the appointed
hour, prepared to hand over q package cor
tanning the money they had demanded The
Magees ut once fell into the trap which had been
set for them. They appeared at the spot desig-
mated yesterday morning and were presented with
package Of farthngs. AS they started to leave
with their supposed treasure the police threw off
their disguise and arrested them. The woman
thereupon made voluntary confession of the
whole plot; at any rate, the police say that the
confession was voluntary The woman, however,
has since declared that she was forced by the
police against her will to confess something. 1t
is thought that she fears the confession made by
her in the first moments of CONSERVATION after
her arrest may be bad for her in the trial, and
that she is therefore trying to weaken its effect
by asserting that it was forced from her BY the
police.
representative Of tho press called upon an
cquerry OF tho Prince of Wales in the 'ternoon to
learn any facts obtainable about the attempt to
extort money. The equcrry knew something of
the contents of the letters. These, he declared,
represented that Magee was an emissary of
secret society, and that he had been ordered to
kill the Prince of Wales. But, the letters further
intimated Msgce did not wish to obey this man
date. There was TO help for it, however, unless
he could get money enough to 90 to America.
He wanted ESQ, therefore. If this amount
reached him, he would ut once bid lasting good.
bye to secret societies and consp:racics and start
across the Atlantic.
It is believed that disclo. ures of an important
nature may be made when the case comes before
the court for thorough investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Both houses of Congress yesterday passed
bill granting pension to the widow of
Gen. Grant.
The House of Representative yesterday
adopted q resolution to take holiday re-
cess from Monday next to January 5.
Morocco has offered to cede the territory
to both Spain and France to gain support
against Germany's colonizing scheme.
R. A. Simmons, father of Ben Simmons
who was hanged at London, Ont, o couple
of weeks ago, has become insane through
brooding over his sons death.
The Hon. William Pitt Lynde, a leading
Wisconsin democrat, and a member OF the
Thirtieth, Forty. fourth and Forty-ffth Con-
crosses, died at Milwaukee yesterday.
&c. Aver & Co., the patent medicine
manufacturers of Lowell, Mass, have been
fined over 100000, by the Canadian govern
ment for alleged undertaking of goods sent
into the Dominion.
The proposed investigation of the man
acement of the New York custom house is
the subject of much comment among New
York merchants. Charges of frauds in
valuations are freely made by many import
ers.
The House of Representatives yesterday
adopted its new rules The test of strength
was made upon the motion to strike out Of
the report of the Committee on Rules al
that part that provided for the division Of
the appropriation bills among the several
committees. Upon tho question there were
yeas 70, and nays 22G. OF the 70 yeas, a.
were democrats and % were republicans
and of the nays 1877 were democrats and 90
were republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

BREAKING UP Den OF THIEVES An
Elmira n. Y special says: Chiefof-P
Little succeeded Monday in breaking up
school of crime in this city By the arrest of
W. " Smiler Harley Faude;Ga-k, Clarence
Ridge, and Walter Humistou. SmiIer is
about thirty years old, and had been in the
Elmira Reformatory seven years. The
other three are boys The arrest was
brought about by the burglary of 5. .. Bar
hers confectionery store, on Lake street.
Sunday night \ search Of Ridges home
revealed quantity OF ''swasn that was rs.
tonishing, and among which was found the
booty from numerous burgarics of stores
and cars that had long been a mystery.
They confessed TO numerous thefts, and to
breaking into the Lackawanna depot at
Corning. The boys confessed that they
learned from Sunday paper how to make
counterfeit mouIds. They procured some
lire-clay, and Smiler, the convict. taught
them how to produce the coins. The spu.
rious money was very rude, but they sue
ceeded in passing il on numerous occasions
The arrests created quite sensation in the
city. The boys were we'll armed and pro-
vided with dark lanterns and burgar tools,
which were found in secret recess in the
cellar.