davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
BELFAST'S TRUCULENT MOB.
Rioting Was Continued Through Mon
day Night at Irregular Intervals,

And Was Resumed Yesterday with Increased
FerOcity - Three Riots Progressing in
Different Quarters at the Same Time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

the Temperance Club Mr. Taylor was greeted
by large and enthusiastic audience. and ef-
fective points in his speech were received with
demonstrations of great approval. The sub.
stance of Mr.. Tavlor's remarks ia appended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

But now we have to do with the practical question:
BY what legislation most Justly safely and
effectuay deal with the evils of intemperance2 To
this must say at once that it to me that the
poorest of all ways is to put prohbitory clause in
the Constitution. Such provision signifies nothing
of itsclf. 1t might well be written on barn door
in the Constitution unless it is followed up by eff
fectiye laws for its enforcement. / think many peo-
pie overlook this fact They suppose, without much
reflection, that inasmuch the Constitution is the
supreme law of the land whatever is pat there must
be obeyed But the fact is, it is quite common for
legislatures to ignore utterly the most express com
mands of the Constitution. We havo in oar present
Constitution clause adopted in SS1 requiring the
Legislature in plain terms to pass registration law
to which that body has paid the sghtestregard
1t is sometimes said that as prohibit chattsl
slavery by the Constitution why not also that other
form of slavery-hat soul slavery, which is fostared
by the sale of intoxicating drinksl But the
wholly unlike The constitutional prohibition OF
slavery is sefexecuting 1t affects directly the legal
status of every citizen. BY virtue of 1t every law
every decree of court every of any person. thas
would deprive of his freedom is nun end void But
suppose the Constitution should say that shall
sell liquor. work Sunday. do any other speci-
fed act and nevertheless should do the forbid.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
LEMSTOXn AND VICINITY.

The village school is in session.
Mo>.r-. Mcfarland and Wolfe were
in town Inst week.
Chas. Fellows has finished and occu-
pies his new house.
Gov. Brooks has gone to Helena. en-
route to the states, he says.
The principal crop Of the season is
ice-considerable is being harvested.
Messrs. Thompson and Erickson con-
template trips To the states next month.
Messrs. Crowley & Kemp have sold
their property in town to G. J. McNa.
mara.
DIR. Hanson is agita.ing the question
Of hospital for Lewistown to be built
next spring.
Mr.. * Mrs. Crowell and son and Mr..
NJ, Nair, Of Utica, are visiting friends
III LewistOwn.
Mr.. u. J. Vivian will probably he
APPOINTED clerk Of the school board to
ill the vacancy caused by tic death Of
MIR. J. S. Kelly.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
MONTANA ITEMS.
SHORTER.

Butte experienced three fires last
week.
The name Of the postoiiice at Ulidia
has been changed to Gorham.
There has been appor,ioncd to the
district OF Montana the sum of Sac
oco TOR surveys for 1886.
The total value of church property
in the territory belonging to the Fps
copal denomination is S73.iSs.
Crazy Head. chief Of the Grow
Indians. died last week ard was inter
red with great pomp and ceremony at
the Crow agency.
There were 4,4i5 cattle shipped
from Custer Station last season as fol-
lows: Judith Basin. oIs; Grass Range,
I,4oo; Flat WILLOW, goo; Musselshell,
400.
The Missoula Mercantile Co. for
merly Eddy, Hammond X Co., gave
each Of their employees a money pre-.
sent As a New Years gift. The
amour, aggregated $1,000
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
A $40, 600 Runaway.

Residents Of Sun River who were
awake shortly before 7 o'clock last
Sunday morning, were slightly sur
pfised to see a four-horse ambulance
come dashing across the bridge into
town, with no driver on the box, and
finely ''bring up standing" against the
hitchlng post in front OF the restaur-
ant. 1t proved to be Paymaster
Eckles' ambulance, and the treasure
box containing about $4,000 was
inside. 1t seems that the team started
at the Leayings, nine miles below here,
before the driver had them in hand,
and turning sharply threw him from
the box. on pile of stove wood. He
struck the ground very solid but es-
capped with a sprained wrist. The
escort started Immediately in pursuit
OF the runaway. but could no, catch it
until It arrived here. There was
little excitement for a while but the
treasure box was found safe, and a
new ambulance from Fl. Shaw re-
placed the one damaged by the run
away. One horse was slightly injured.
Rising sun.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21

About 400 fat cattle have mysteri
Ously disappeared this season from the
upper Yellowstone ranges, and beef in
that vicinity has been cheap and plen-
tiful. The stockmen were constantly
on the lookout for the source of the
remarkable diminuition in their herds
and were satisfied that thieves we're at
work. One night recently, Lewis
Greenwood. ranchnnan, who had no
cattle of bis own. was arrested while
delivering some beef in Livingston
He is now in the Gallatin county jail
awaiting trial. He cannot deny hav-
ing stolen the steer that furnished the
beef found in his possession. He is
known TO have accomplices. but says
he will die rather than divulge their
pames.-Ex.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21

Several cases of frost bite at the pos,
hospital.
Another dramatic entertainment is con-
! tenplated.
1t is rumored thai Troop 4 are preparing
for grand ball.
Twenty-seven below zero at seven o'clock
Monday morning, the 10Th.
The troops have been paid. The pay
master left on Monday, the 18th.
The telegraph wires IRE down between
here and Rocky Point. A detail has been
sen: ont to repair the line.
No party from Maiden has made its a,.-
pearance To search tor the body Of Il maj,
frozen in tine vicinity Of the post.
Lieut.. CUshnan had the misfortune to
freeze his ears while officer of the day last
Monday. Freezing lin line of duty"
The chief employment at the pos, during
the last few Jays has been attending to the
stoves. About one cord of wood per day
is consumed at each set Of quarters.
Those Of us who quietly attended TO our
respective duties on last Saturday morning
little dreamed that ere retreat the garri-
sonwouid be the scene OF a horrible tragedy
The weekly police detail had Eithiuily
performed its task, those otiiceIs not ex-
cused from recitation in tactics had care
fully prepared Their lesson--in fact. every
thing had gone ON rs usua, when stable
call sounded aud those whose duty it was
visited their stables when the horses and
quaiternastcr mules were properly groomed
After retreat all we're thankful that nothing
had occurred during the day to disturb The
the sereiiity nj the garrison.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
L. {. Power is the lowest bidder on

/. {. Power is the lowest bidder on
the mail route between Benton and
Helena, his Did being in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000. Mr.. Power is bid
der on twcniy-six mail routes.
\ burglar attempted to effect an
entrance into the residence of Gov.
Hauser last week He climbed onto
the porch and the foot prints were
plainly seen leading TO several windows.
A. ii. Hersey, Of Billings, has re-
ceived letter from Hon. Ben. Harr.
son, chairman OF the committee on
Indian affairs, intimatIng that the
opening Of tie Crow reservation will
receive early consideration.
Charles G.. Cox, of Miles City, died
on the 18th inst. He was well known
throughout the territory As lawyer
and member Of the 18th legislative
assembly. He was a cousin of S. S.
Cox, OF New York, and a, one time
served on Gen. Hancock's staff.
Chief Justice Wade has rendered
his decisions on the Smokehouse
ca es," which have been pending for
several years and involved the title to
valuable property in Butte. The con-
test arose between miners and town
lot owners, the lower court rendering
judgment In favor Of the miners, which
Chief Justice Wade has affirmed.
Steve Manchester started east last
evening. He was heard to remark
just as he stepped on the cars, that he
was going to locate and prove up on a
ranch near some female seminary and
If he could stand in with the boss
herder at the spring roundup he
might be able to rope maverick and
start herd an his own account
Yellowstone Journal.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
JUNCTION CITY ITEMS.


JUNCTION CIIr, Jan. lU,ii, 'sj.
Paul McCormic& has returned from,
his Dakota trip and reports intense cold
weather all over Dakota.
Fred. Lawrence and wife. Of Flat
Willow, have returned from two
months visit ia the states.
Jos. Fuller, manager of the HI
OUTFIT, lett for home Friday morning.
also jim Cox, foreman of the RI
They had been Attending the preIini-
nary hearing ofCross and Virtue at Bill
ings. The latter were bound over to
await the action of the next grand Jury
for the free use Of their branding ircn
on other folk cattle.
DIR. b. b. Kelly, of Billings came
down on last nights passenger train
and performed II surgical operation ON
Burns Smiths hip by cutting it open
ami letting out "a large amount Uf pus.
At this writing, s II. M, Burns is rest
ing easy and the Or. thinks he will bc
able 10 pull through. with proper care.
lie has been u terrible sufferer for the
past three weeks.
On the nights Of the 9th and 9TH the
snow commenced to fall, also the iher-
n,omctcr. In twenty four hours it re-
crrded ~ below zero. Al this llace the
SHOW has kept falling by spell- ever
since, until, ut this writing it is six
inches on the level all over this part If
the country, but being light there is 40
detriment 10 stock feeding or grazing
any and everywhere.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
Notice..
OrricE OF THE CLERK AND KycoapER


OrrfcE oF THE CLERK AND KycoapERl
MEAGIIE. COUNTY.
WHITE SuLrHrE SPRINGS, Dec. Is. 1855.
In accordance with the salary law. passed
by the Fourteenth Legislature which takes
effect on and after Monday, December 2lst,
ali ices received by county officer, must be
turned INTO the county treasury. All par
ties having business with the recorders
office involving the payment of tees, will
secure prompt attention AMI avoid delay 10y
seniinS the money along with tiheir work,
as under The new departure | must collect
the fees in advance.
l.. EOTWITr.
Clerk ard Recorder, Mea,her Co., MT.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
+. T. Marston. the Jeweler.

+. T. Marstoi'. the Jeweler.
Ladies' Cloaks and Circulars at cost. "a.
H. W. Higisy's.
Ladies' six bntton Over Shoes, So So at
II. W. Higley's.
Elegant Creamery Butter and Cheese at
Polsnd's. next door to postofiice.
do to G. Boiesonneaulrs for lined and
unlinrd Gloves AVID Mi:is and one-fngerel
Mitts.
Great bargains in Ladies' Hats at Ladies
IIaxar. Will be sold ut cost until further
notice. I
Another reduction in Overshirts IN order
70 close out balance Of stock. Call and c
BOixsonneault.
Parties will find it 20 their advantage To
purchase liquors for private use or bar
trade of Kemper 4 Atwood. Fine Ken
lucky bourbon. just received. Something
Extra.
Prints. for o few days only. at 81 cents.
IT II. ". Iligley's.
Gents cashmere and duck Ove-coats sold
regardless Of cost, at II. ". Higleys.
From so to SO actually saved by pur.
chasing through stage and railroad ticket
to joints in United States and Canada, via
Billings, Benton and Maiden Stage Line
Covered coaches to the railroad. Choice of
routes from 1t. Paul allowed purchaser of
ticket. For rates and further particulars,
call On s.r address, lain Rcrk uva,,t Mai
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
4 Great Seed Offer.

The Pioneer Press Company offer dol
lars worth of seeds and the THE WEEKLy
PIONEER PREs, for 81 20. and very iibera,
club premiums in seeds The seeds are
furnished by Mr.. Metcalf of ST. Paul. IA
thoroughly reliable seei dealer. ami the
subscriber selects the varieties desired from
large list published by The PIONEER
Press COMPANY. All persons desiring seeds
should send for the list
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21

Parties desiring a chamber set, table or
chairs. all IN good condition and nearly
new. can secure a bargain for cash. or the
undersigned will trade for hogs, sheen or
cattle. For further particulars apply to or
address.
WoCAsEk Bios.
Maiden. NJ r.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
Dissolution Of Col Partnership.

This is to certify that the partnership
heretofore existing between Daniel 81
Crowley and William Kemp. under the firm
name OF Crowley & Kemp. at Lewistown.
Montana, is this day di SOLVED by mutual
consent. u. NJ. CROWLEY,
WILLIAM KEMP.
LEwIsTowy, N. T., Dec. 18th, 1855.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
NOTICE

To r. W. Meadow, Dave Jones, yo.~ph
Anderso" aud BenJamim Dexter.
Former owners oi the Black Bull, War
Eagle and Alpine lodes: That all ores and
bulldogs now on the above lod.s must be-
removed within thirty days. Ii not re-
moved within the time specified, the same
will DC a. propriatod to our own us.
!. l.. BOWMAN
HAIEY JoussnS
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
Dissolution Notice.

My Partner, Frank NJ. Mills having left
for parts unknown. I hereby give notice
that the co-partierslip heretofore existing
between said +. NJ. Mills anu the under
signed, is this day dissolved.
JosErH ". WOLFE
Maiden. Jan. 2d, 1856.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
Notice.

All persons are hereby warDe,. to no, pay
any orders or checks presented by my son
Thomas STUART and purporiing Ia be signed
by me. as all such are for..ries. and l ui,l
not pay any debts Of his contracting.
GRANVILLE STUART.
Jan. 9Th, 1855
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21

Are happy men, but not more so than are
scores Of private citizens in this vicinity
who have used VAN WERT's BALsAM for
Coughs aud Lung troubles. This great
remedy has proven to hundreds that Con-
sumption can be Cured. Why suffer when
you can obtain a sample bottle free of
Thompson 4 Brainerd.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
STOP THAT COUGH

With NaS WEEI'- BALsAN. Your enter
pri,ing druggists, Thompson q Brainerd.
have IL for -alc. Sample. free.
The Mineral argus., 1886-01-21
USE VAN wERT'S BALSAM
THE PREsIDENruAL APpO,NrErx

For Coughs and Colds. Sample free q
Thompson d Brainerd's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
Ministers Meeting.

The monthly union meeting of the minis
tiers of the city was held yesterday morning
at the Y. M. G. A. hall About twenty-five
of the ministers were present Rev. A. Dala
ton was elected as president to fill place
made vacant by resignation of Rev. Mr..
Adams.
The discussion was from the subject
Sunday excursions, or travel to places of
amusements on the Lords Day." and was
opened by Rev. F. T. Bayley, who deplored
the tendency to make the day holiday. He
brought before the meeting startling file of
newspapers clippings illustrating the nature
and character of Sabbath announcements.
The tendency is not one for rest or recupera-
ton, but of physical and mental and moral
injury, as was abundantly illustrated. 1t is
practical question in our city at the present
time, earnest and wise measures should be
taken to reduce the rush of excursions for
mere amusement on the day. DR.. Crafts
book upon this general question was cordial
ly commended. The earnest and spirited
discussion which followed was sufficient evil
dence that the ministers at least feel the i'm
portance of the question as it is related to
the public good.
Mr.. E. B. Stillson, who with assistants is
canvassing the city for the Bible Society,
gave some interesting facts and statistics
concerning his work, a work which should
commend itself to the public
Rev. r. B. Howard, secretary OF the
American Peace Society, was also present at
the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
Society of Natural History.

The regular meeting was held last evening
Vice President Thompson announced the
death of Theophilus c. Hersey, associate
manager of the society. Mr.. W. Fl. Pennell
gave an interesting narrative of his visit in
1858, to the Island of Mauritius,
in the Indian Ocean. The island
is British possession, but is inhabited by a
dozen or twenty nationalities, each people
having different dresses, customs and relig
IONS Strange looking hills cover the island,
and the flora and fauna are peculiar Here
lived those strange birds, the Dodo and Aph-
anapteryx, now extinct. The history also
of the island is full of tragedies and TO-
nance. The Paul and Virginia story had its
origin here, and the well known American
missionary, Mrs. Harriet Novel;, died and
lies buried here. The lecture was well Illus
trated with lantern views by Mr.. Fuller.
DIR. Charles w. Bray was proposed for ac-
tive membership.
Prof. L. A. Lee will lecture on March 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
PERSONAL.

Rev. Arthur w. Little, of Portland, de-
livered lecture at st. Catharine's Hall, Au-
gusta, last evening
Richard NJ. johnson entered upon his
duties as one of United States Marshal Har-
mons deputies yesterday
Mayor Chapman will be absent from the
city the rest of the week, called away by
business.
Rev. John Canning of Exeter, N. H., will
preach a sermon in the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception next Thursday eve
ming.
Mr. P. H. Reardon of Bangor has been pro-
NOTED to the holy order of deaconship at the
Grand Seminary, Quebec, and will be afil-
lated to the diocese of Portland.
Capt William Ferris, who died Sunday,
was cabinet maker in 1850, then clerk
on Commercial street, and later bought into
navigation. He leaves one daughter.
James II. Rivers, who died in Dorchester
Saturday, aged So, was native of st. George,
Me-, and in 1S49 was deputy collector of GUS
toms at Thomaston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
ANaturaI Musician.

In the rotunda of the Preble House the
other night sat man playing harp, whose
appearance called the bystanders' attentions
Instead of foreigner it was a Yankee Of
unmistakeable feature, who was attired in
dark blue flannel shirt and dark trousers.
He played so well, with so much expression
and so fine touch, that any one acquainted
with the music would have been attracted
Inquiry developed the fact that the man was
married year ago to one of the employees of
the Samoset House on Mouse Island. With
the money he had accumulated playing at
hotels, in watering-place resorts, he built a
house out west, on farm. This winter fire
destroyed the property and he had no insur-
ance. But he has lots of pluck and says
he'll be on his feet again soon. He is a nat
ural musician and can play any instrument
with much skill. He made the harp he
n1aVg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The Falmouth House was completely filled
with guests last evening.
Bosworth Relief Corps will give dance
this evening.
Remember the usual temperance meeting
at the Gospel Mission tonight at 7.45 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
The treasurer of the Home for Aged Men,
gratefully acknowledges the receipt of $780,
II from Congress Square sociable, the pro-
ceeds from their last entertainment.
Get seats today for BuIdette of the Hawk
eyes amusing lecture, "The Pilgrimage of
the Funny Man, which will.close the Stock
bridge course on Wednesday night
Owen, Moore & Co., purchased large
portion of the linen handkerchiefs which
came from the steamer Oregon, and were
sold by auction at the Custom House yester-
day
Officers Massure and Skillings arrested a
couple of fellows who were engaged in fight
ing in Fore street yesterday afternoon. One
of the fellows has just served his time in the
Reform School.
Mitchell & Jeffords, whose gambling es-
tablishment was raided Saturday, appeared
in court yesterday morning and furnished
bail in the sum of $1,000 each for their APP
pearance at the May term of the Superior
Court.
The annual meeting of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will be
held at the rooms of the Portland Fraterni-
ty, Wednesday afternoon at three O'Clock,
when the annual reports will be read. All
persons interested are invited to be present
Veterans desiring to participate in the ex-
cursion to Boston on the occasion
of the Third Army Corps meeting, are in
vited to report at Grand Army Hall this
evening, if they wish for half fare rates upon
the railroads, which must be applied for at
this meeting.
Mr.. L. j. Carney of the firm of James
Bailey & Co., is a young man who believes
in having the very best of everything. At
c. H. Lamson's, 201 Middle street, can be
seen his new bicycle. lately ordered. 1t is of
the Pope Manufacturing Company's make
and known as the Columbia light roadster,
new pattern for 1886, full nickeled and is
without doubt the nearest to perfection yet
attained in bicycles. Mr.. Carney is First
Lieutenant of the Portland Wheel Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds
Casco-wiIson Chute to James Chute, land
$780, 1-4,o, c,
Bridgton-Ann McIntire ct al. to Nathan S
Freeman land and building. $4O0. at r.
Brunswick George w. Grows TO oarah D
Crows land. 81 and other consideration. -
Observation-Disclosures Taman ct AL, trustees o.
Baptist church to Eugene M. Dudley, land. 500
Kaymond-M d. Duran to Wanna V. Foster
land. 81.
Scarboro-Charles F. Hanson to Collins NJ. Tap
ley, land. S272.
Collins NJ Tapley ct al, to Charles 7. Hanson,
land. $3.50.
HOlme land 81.
windham-Thomas NJ Douglass to Clark d.
Hibbard land. $780,
Harpswell-Samue j. Weber and Sarah d.
Webber to Esther o Powell. land. Sl5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
Sale of Wreckage.

The auction sale yesterday morning OF
goods which were picked up floating from
the wreck of the Oregon, was held IN the
basement of the Custom House and was at
tended by quite number of people. Inc
bidding was brisk and the goods realised al
most as much as they would have, if they
had been sold in store. The velvet, OF
which there were % pieces brought So cents
per yard and 10 pieces of broadcloth, 81
cents The lis packages of handkerchief
sold for $1.5O and $1.75 per dozen. They
were disposed Of in % dozen lots. The I'M
derware brought fair prices. The entire
amount realized from the sale footed up tc
about $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06

The regular April meeting of the City
Council was held last evening. The meeting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
d your petitioner will ever pray.

OF NJ. S. Pride and others for sewer on
Grant street.
OF Henry Deering and others for a sewer
Oh Warren street.
OF Geo A. Hatch and others that Federal
street below India by Strengthened:
court.
OF the ward officers of Ward for payment
in accordance with the time they. were en-
ployed at the last municipal election.
Of Henry Soule and others for a sewer in
the rear of houses on Gilman street, extend
ing through A to st. John street.
Of Henry Soule and others for sewer on
B street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
DEATHS

In this city, April 8, Annie Daley, aged 80 years
10 months.
Funeral service on Wednesday forenoon atI1 0. 80
O'Clock, at No. 937 Congress street. Burial at
0o In RAYMOND Village April 8, Timothy Moore,
aged ~ years monnhs,-formerly of Lewiston,
In Mentvile, March 80. John Evans, Esq, aged
SO years months.
THE funeral service of the late Capt. VIM.
Ferris will take place on Wednesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock Burial at convenience of the
The funeral service of the la Miss Julia Ryan
will take place this Tuesday m rning at 7.3o
O'Clock, from No. 139 Green street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Business Opportunity.


"AUsES FOR SALE Six, in the best ives
Ill tern part of the city, with all modern I'M
movements: three steam, three furnace heating;
pprices range $4,000 to $1,000; also one first-class
three story brick fine central location for physi-
clan. price $500; also five new house, on Fessen-
den street, Deering. w. IL. WALDhON, lou
Middle street. OIL