davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
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COMMISSIONERS.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
'riH pay all tie Prizes drdun in the Louis
lana State Lotteries ml,ich may be presented
at our counters.
X. NJ. Walmsley, Fres. Louisiana Nat. Blk
Pierre LanauX, Pres. State NATL Bank
A. Baldwin, Pres. New Orleans Natl Blk
Carl KOhn, Pres. Union National Bank
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-11
Church Directory,

Reformed Church--Rcv. A. B.Stoncr, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures TucsGay evening"
Meeting Of La,1ics' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
uppOintmcnt from the pulpit
Lutheran Chuych--Rcy. J. II. Barb, pas,
tor, Services, Sunday 10 Z. NJ. and $50 !.
n Sunday School, ,. p. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday, Gas p. NJ.
Moravian Church, (Mcchanicstovn) Rev
X. w. lIerb>t Pastor Preaching every sun
,Iav, alternating morning and cVcnIn@-
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening sun
Gay Schoo' 8 O'Clock, n IN.
Moravlan Church (Graccham) Rev. X. ".
Ierbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ning and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren ChUrrh-M;tc Society
Second and Fourth "Wednesday
Sunday School =. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening"
Regular Services hy appointment from 'lt
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church -tcy. J
\. Davis Pastor Services every alternate
SUNDAY at 10 L. VI. Sunday School y. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening ut
l. NJ.
United Brethren Nhurch-licy G. J
Roudabush Pastor. Services cycry alternate
Sunday al 3 p. m. Sunday school every
SUNDAY at D. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at p. N,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-11
Volume. XVIII.
7 he CATOCTIN CLARION

NtFICE-OSLER BUILDING, Northwest corner
of Church and Main Streets
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-11

tum. ., lSS /
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
GRASS And HIS GANG
Seventy Two Sioux Chiefs
Will Call Upon the Pres
ident Tomorrow.
Their Mission Is to Discuss
the Opening Of the Res
epVatiOn.
Indian Commissioner Oberly
Indian Commissioner Oberly
Will Also Be HonOred
With a Call.
1t Is Probable That Congress
Will Adjourn on Sat-
urday Week.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Capt. Pratt
and Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, members of
the Sioux commission, had an interview
to-day with the commissioner of Indian
affairs to arrange for a conference be-
tween the secretary of the interior and
the Sioux chiefs now on their way to
Washington. The delegation, consist
ing of seventy-twO chiefs, will arrive in
this city tomorrow night. 1t is ar
ranged that they will have interviews
with the president and the sec
retary of the interior Saturday.
The object of their visit to the
city at this time is to have talk with
the president relative to the treaty
which the commission is now negotiat
ing with them. The members of the
commission expect to return to the
Sioux country as soon as the visit of the
Indians here is completed. This will
be the largest delegation of Indians
that ever visited this city, and the most
important since the war. They repre-
sent population of over $4,000 Indians,
composing the different tribes of the
Sioux, the largest and most powerful
tribe in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
TAYLOR ON TRIAL.
The North Dakota Methodist Con-
ference Takes Up the Case of a
Suspended Divine.


Suspended Divine.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Oct. 1.-THE
third annual meeting of the North Da-
kota Conference of the Methodist
church convened here this morning,
Bishop j. F. Hurst presiding. About
fifty members of the conference, many
of them accompanied by their wives,
and large number of laymen and
ministers from other conferences were
present Among the noted divines
from abroad are Rev. Arthur Edwards,
ID. d., editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, Chicago; Rev.
e. r. Lathrop, of the Minnesota con-
ference; Rev. w. A. Spencer, d. D., Of
Philadelphia, secretary of the Church
Extension society. TO-day's work was
mainly routine. The following officers
were elected: Secretary, William Nj.
Spo0r, Ripon; statistical secretary, Rev.
j. +. Yost. Mayville; assistant Statist-
ical secretary, Rev. A. f. Foster, st.
Thomas; assistant secretary, I'll. Pey-
ton Cooper, Cooperstown; treasurer,
Rev. j. w. Mower. Presiding Elder
Bilbie, of the Fargo district, read his
report, and DR.. Edwards, editor of the
NOTliWeSteTl CHrlSGldn Advocate, OF
Chicago, addressed the conference in
behalf of his paper and the American
Book concern. DR.. Spencer, of Phila-
delphia, assistant secretary of the
Church Extension society, followed
him. He gave the following statistics
of the work in Dakota. Dakota has re-
ceived from the society $50, 400 in dona-
tions and $4,000 in loans; total aid ex-
tended, $4,000. The society now has
loans outstanding aggregating $751; ZOO.
One hundred and fOrty-one churches
have been added, 1875 of that number
within the last five years. DR.. Spencer
also made an eloquent appeal to
the members to join the Royal army,
an organization auxiliary to the Church
Extension society. The case of Rev. B. S.
Taylor, the suspended minister at Wah-
peton, was brought up, and it was
decided to hold his trial before confer
ence, instead of referring it to COM
mittee. The trial commenced here this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t promises to
be long one, and may keep the confer
ence here several days longer than the
regular work would have occupied. The
anniversary of the Church Extension
society was held tonight The meeting
was addressed by Rev. DIR. Spencer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
BENNY is SENSITIVE.
Harrison Refuses to Express Him
self Regarding the Y. M. G. A.
CIeveIand's Manly Letter.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. II. President
VIM. III. Gratwick, of the Young Mems
Christian association, recently wrote to
the two candidates for president, ask
ing their views regarding the work OF
the society, with special reference to
the thirty-sixth anniversary of the But,
falO branch. President Cleveland
wrote:
Dear Sir: gladly comply with your re-
quest, and tender the expression OF my ap'
probation of the beneticent mission OF tne
Y. NJ. c. A. so rapidly multiplying through
out our land. We are busy nation. Inc
impetuous rush and enterprise OF our peo,,
pie, TO a casual observer, would seem 10 ylelu
no place to The consideration and fostering
of the influences which radiate from these
Institutions, but to those who know how weli
our daily life is grounded upon Chrlstian
principles it is q matter of no surprise tnat
Young Mems Christian associations email
lenge our attention and care. IL seems 10
me that nothing is more essential TO our con-
tinued welfare and prosperity as a people
than the preservation of our faith in the ase-
fulness of such organizations Yours very
truly. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Harrison's letter is as follows:
Ny Dear Sir: Your letter of Sept. 8 has
been received, and l think / should adhere 10
my former determination. IL there were any
occasion for an expression upon the SUBJECT
IL would be cheerfully and heartily given,
but to make an occasion does not seem to me
to be appropriate. The organization is 100
well known to need any such support or ad-
vertisement. Such a letter would appear to
be rather in aid of myself than of the organl-
zation, and have too much respect for it to
seem to use it in that way. Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Mr.. Gratwick says that Mr.. Harrison
was sensitive about writing anything
that might be construed as political.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
Cabiettes.

Twenty thousand coal miners in Yorkshire
have given notice that they will strike unless
the 10 per cent advance which they de-
manded In their wages is conceded. 1t is ex-
pected that $4,000 miners win give notice Of
a strike before the end of the week.
Many English clergymen, including the
dean OF Winchester. have contributed to the
fund for the assistance of the evicted tenants
of Ireland.
A circular has been issued by the Parnell
defense fund committee which states that
1000 have thus far been subscribed This
can only be regarded as nucleus, the circu-
lar declares, of the sum needed. The farmers
are especially appealed to for money.
DR.. Gautseh, Austrian minister of educa-
tion. will lesign when the reichsrath as
sembles.
The Pail Mall Gazette challenges the Ger
man authorities to carry out the threat made
by the Nachrichtcn TO institute proceedings
to prevent the publication of Emperor Fred.
erick's diary in London. The Gazette warns
Bismarck not TO attempt to exercise the tyr.
amy over the press abroad that he shows
towards the German press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Sir Morell Mackenzie Pours Hot
Shot Into GERMANY.

onOC lnCO OerDanV.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British Medi-
cal Journal publishes a synopsis of the
contents of Sir Morell MacKenzIe's
forthcoming book upon the Emperor
Frederick's disease and its treatment.
At the outset DR.. Mackenzie complains
that in preparing his defence he has
been placed at a marked disadvantage
by being refused access to important
documents which were available to his
aSsallantS. He then declares that he
never deceived his royal pa
tient as to the nature of
the malady or its serious character.
On the contrary, the sufferer was kept
Iuliy and accurately informed. The
author has ample proof of this, and al
legeS that the German doctors Liade the
cnarge OF deception knowing it TO be
false, hoping thereby TO prejudice Fred
erlck against his British adviser. Be-
ginning with October, 1887, DR.. MacKen-
Zle says Prof. Bergman admitted that
MackenZie'S course was correct one,
The visit to England had been arranged
before Mackenzie was summoned
TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE CASE.
On the much-disputed question of un-
ohlillul operations, Dr. MackenZl6
says that Prof Bramann's tracheotomv
was on the whole well done, but the
trachea was opened three millimetres to
the right of the middle line. Bramann's
canula was of unusual shape and size,
and the lower end impinged on the
posterior wall of the trachea, causing
gradual destruction of the tissue and
rdsulting in intense discomfort and con-
Sequent exhaustion of the patient. DR..
Mackenzie asserts that Prof. Bramann
gave his diagnosis as secondary cancerof
the lung through finding dullness back of
the liver. Bergmaun obstinately ad-
hered to this theory, and Prof. Kuss-
maui had to be brought from Strasbourg
before Bergman would admit his mis-
take. Perhaps the most serious charge
made by the English physician is con-
tanned in the statement that he does not
hesitate to say the death blow was
given the patient on April IL, when the
false passage made by Bergmann's tube
caused excessive suppuration around
the trachea, which steadily drained the
remaining strength of the sufferer, and
shortened his life at least ten months.
The statement is made that except
when the false passage was made and
Bergman thrust his finger into the
wound, Frederick never suffered actual
pain,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
PAN-ELECrR1C PROCEEDINGS.
The Suit Against Attorney-Gen-
erai Garland, Et. AL, Bobs Up in

The Suit Against Attorney-Gen-
erai Garland, EG. Al, Bobs Up in
Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE case of
j. Harris Rogers against Attorney-Gen-
eral Garland, Senator Harris, eXCOn-
gresham Casey Young and ex-Indian
Commissioner Atkins and Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston. was placed on hearing on
demurrers in the district court in gen.
eral term to-day. This is the famous
pan-electric telephone case in which
Rogers, the plaintiff, claiming to be
the inventor of the appartus, sought to
dissolve the partnership and asked
for an accounting, etc. He states that
the agreement was that there were to
be ten shares of the stock, each of the
defendants owning one share, they to
organize the company, and charges the
defendants with misconduct in man.
aging the business. The defendants,
with the exception of Mr.. Garland, did
not answer, but demurred to the bill on
various grounds, one of the claims being
that if the plaintiff have any grievance
he should have sought it at the law
courts and not in equity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
STANDARD OIL sCORCHED.
Warehouses;, Vessels and IlIumi-
mating Fluids Go Up in Smoke
Fires of a Day.

FItcS VI a DoIs
Special to the Globe.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 11.-At 5:45 O'Clock
this morning fire started in the steamer
Hafis, lying at the Standard Oil COM
pany'S docks at the foot of North Tenth
street. She was loading with oil, and
had $4,000 barrels in bulk on board,
The flames extended to the shed on the
pier, and thence to the bark Ella VOse,
loaded with 1900 barrels of naptha and
500 cases of Oil, ready to sail for London.
Just as two firemen and Foreman Jo-
seph Mccormack were dragging hose
aboard terrific explosion took
place, and the men were hurriedly
dragged off by the others of the force
and were found to be horribly burned,
and the foreman is not expected to re-
cover. The fire in the meantime eX-
tended to the barrel storage buildings
of the Standard Oil company, between
North Tenth and Eleventh streets, and
In two hours, Notwithstanding the eff
forts of twelve engines, three trucks
and three fire boats, the place was COM
pletely gutted. The steamer HafiS was
lowed into the middle of the river,
where she is held by four tug boats.
The Ella Vose was burned to the waters
edge. Two other vessels, the Leo
pold and the Maria, were in close prox-
Unity to the fire, but were hauled cut in
time to escape damage. Estimated loss,
$3.50, 1000. The elevator of the Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad company, To-
Gated just below Tenth street, also
caught fire and was totally destroyed.
The loss OH this is s25, 900. fully insured.
The lighter Wyoming and Cashier and
three vessels lying between them and
the dock were also burned, The two
large three-story warehouses at the foot
of North Eleventh street were COM
pletely destroyed, as was also the one
at the foot of North Tenth street. All
the docks of the company were burned
and four vessels are completely wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
THE END is IN SIGHT.
Congress Will Probably Adjourn
Saturday Week,

WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-Gen. John B.
Clark, clerk of the house of represent
atives, had a conference with Senators
Allison. Hawley, and others, this MORN
ing. in relation to adjournment. 1t was
proposed to adjourn on either Saturday
of next week, or the Monday following.
The senators expressed preference for
Saturday, and Gen. Clark says that it is
probable resolution will be offered in
the house about the middle of next
week, providing for adjournment on
that day. Senator Allison has said that
adjournment is now matter of business
and not of politics, and that but for the
custom that an adjournment resolution
should originate IN the house, he would
as lief offer it in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
An Aged Stranger Expires i'm the
Woods Near Black River Falls

An Aged Stranger Expires i'm the
Woods Near Black River Falls.
Special to the Globe
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Oct. H.
About 9 O'Clock this morning some small
boys noticed fire in the woods near
the residence of John Helliling, in the
northern part of this county. Fearing
it would do some damage, they started to
extinguish it, when they discovered an
old man in an unconscious state. They
at once informed the city authorities.
who. in company with a physician, went
to the aid of the old man, who
died in few moments after
their arrival. He was man about
seventy-five years old, and, from appear
ances, was in feeble health, and un-
dOubtedly came to his death from ex-
p0sure. His home is unknown. The
only writing about his person was the
address of Leonard L.Sprout, Juneau,
Dodge county, Wis, and that of Gus
tave Steinue, Belvidere, Ill. A coro-
ner's inquest was held this afternoon
and returned verdict that the deceased
came to his death from general debility
and exposure. The remains were buried
in the city cemetery tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
QUINCY IN GLOOM.
No Less Than 800 People Injured
by the Grand Stand Accident.

Special to the Globe.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-No less than
500 people were more or less injured by
the fall of the amphitheater at the cele-
bratlon last night. The number of
seriously injured will reach about forty.
Up to noon to-day but one death is re-
ported. Hon. A. w. Wells, member of
the state legislature, is in a precarious
condition, having suffered a dislocation
of the thigh, fractured ribs and internal
injuries. The seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter of ii. A. VanderbOOn has badly
crushed ankle, and amputation will
likely be necessary. During the stam-
pede last night many articles of jew
elry and wearing apparel were lost, but
most of it has been recovered by the
police. The whole city is in distress on
account of the sad accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
A CARELESS CONDUCTOR.
Observation-Disclosures Results in a
Serious Collision.

HI -
Serious Collision.
Special to the Globe.
MAssILoN, o., Oct. ia disastrous
collision occurred this morning on the
Cleveland, Lorain d Wheeling road,
near this city, between an accommoda-
tion train and freight train. Both ell
gines and seven coal cars were wrecked.
The engineers and firemen of both
trains escaped injury by jumping. Reub
Whitman. baggage master, was Jammed
in behind the stove, burned on
the neck, cut on the head
and his leg badly injured. Warren
Richards, a boy passenger, was thrown
against stove and cut on the head;
George B. Clyde, freight brakeman, was
thrown under the cars and badly hurt.
Conductor Joseph Davy and Engineer
Harry Hunt, of the coal train, are re-
sponSible A new time card went into
effect Monday. The brakeman neg
lected to put one into his cabOOse rack,
the conductor looked at the old one and
thought he had thirty minutes to run to
MasSilon. The accommodation, under
the new card, left here thirty-five min
utes earlier, hence the meeting. Loss,
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
% CRUSH AND CONFUSION.
Names Magnetic Man Draws a
Big Crowd to Indianapolis.

Special to the Globe. .
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. ia mon
ster Republican demonstration was held
here to-day. All the available rolling
stock on the railroad was taxed to its
utmost to accommodate the travel from
within a circuit of fifty miles around
the city. 1t is estimated that nearly
10000 persons reached the city during
the day. A procession, principally COM
posed of campaign clubs and organiza-
tions from manufacturing establish
ments, was reviewed by Gen. Harrison
and Mr.. Blaine from the balcony of the
new DenisOn house. In the afternoon
a meeting was held at the fair grounds,
which Mr.. Blaine attended. There was
a great crush and some confusion upon
his arrival, and he concluded to defer
his speech until evening, when he spoke
in Tomlinson hall to an appreciative
audience estimated at 5000. At the con-
clusion of his speech Mr.. Blaine left the
hall and returned to Gen. Harrison's
residence for the night. He leaves for
Evansville at noon tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
HIS LIPS ARE SEALED.
FOrgec Bedell Refuses to Answer
Questions Put to Him by the
COurt

FOrgec Bedell Refuses to Answer
Questions Put to Him by the
Court.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Judge O'Brien,
in supreme court chambers, and the law
yers and everybody else interested in
the examination of James E. Bedell, the
forger, were taken completely by sur
prise to-day when Bedell refused to an
swer any questions that were put to him.
lie declined to state upon what ground
he refused to answer. Mr.. Root asked
Bedell if he had had an interview with
Frank Palmer, president of the Broad
way bank, and if the latter requested
witness to keep his mouth closed. Wit
ness declined to answer. Mr.. Root eX-
hausted every meaus to get the witness
to answer, and finally Bedell was COM
mitted for contempt. The examination
was ad burned for week. Bedell was
then taken to the court of general ses-
slons to plead to the indictment for
forgery. The case was, however, post
p0ned until Monday, when he will put
in q plea of guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
Notable Nuptials.

Special 10 the NIODe-
WINONA, Oct. 11.-One OF the most
brilliant events that has been celebrated
in social circles of Winona was the mar
riage last evening of Miss Kate w. Hor-
ton, daughter of Charles Horton, the
wealthy lumberman, to Robert E.
Tearse. The ceremony took place at Z
O'Clock, Rev. w. II. Knowlton officiat-
ing, and was witnessed by about 100
guests, including many prominent so
ciety people from out of town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
RAGING RIVERS.
Fall Freshets Cause Incalculable
Damage in New Brunswick.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JOHN, n. B., Oct. 1.-THE freshet
in the river is still rising. A large num-
Der of cattle have been drowned along
the river below Fredericton. Several
million feet of logs have been Jammed
at Grand Falls, the entire accumulation
of years, and it has been found impossi-
BILE to get out all that went over the
fall. The force of the flood has broken
this jam, and the logs are coming down
the river. The reports from points be-
tween Fredericton and st. John state
that the provincial government has
sent steamer to the relief of the peo-
pie. The damage by flood in the de-
struction of mills, bridges and stock is
almost incalculable. Many farmers are
deprived of all their possessions, save
the bare land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12

employ of an American, are not entitled to
entry into the United States free of duty.
Secretary BaYard has gone to Virginia for
a few days recreation. He is accompanied
by his daughter and Mrs. Warren, of Wash
ington.
John Fl. Oberly, the new commissioner
of Indian affairs, assumed charge Of
the Indian Office yesterday. The assistant
commissioner, Mr.. Upshaw, Will take a leave
of absence for a month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
BIG PRAIRIE FIRES.
Several Residences Burned Up
Near Brandrup.

Special to the GLOBE.
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 11.-Word has
just been received here of the destruc-
ton of the houses of Thomas Waite
Charles Sherman and E. w. Giddings,
all of the town of Brandrup, Wilkin
corIy, by prairie fires which have been
raging for two weeks past with great
violence all over the prairie country
south of here. These settlers lost their
granaries and large quantities of grain
and hay in stack. and the total loss OF
the three is put at $4,000, divided as fol-
lows: Giddings, S2,75O; Waite, $3.50;
Sherman, 81, 800. There was no lnsur-
ance. Many other settlers of the same
neighborhood have lost granaries and
stacks of wheat. etc. A heavy rain
which has prevailed all day to-day will
have the effect of stopping further
damage from prairie fires this fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
MONEY COULD NOT SAVE HIM.
Millionaire Flood, the Bonanza
King, Crosses the Dark River.

HEIDELBERG, Oct. II. II Millionaire
James Flood, of San Francisco, CAL,
died here to-day. He never rallied
from the attack that seized him Tues
day. and from which he was reported to
be dying yesterday. The bonanza king
suffered from Bright's disease, and had
two relapseS since the big wheat deal of
1886, when. with Mackay, he lost
$1O.000,000 in an attempt to bull the
cereal. He sought to restore his health
by travelling to Carlsbad with his wife
and daughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
THE FUTURE GREAT.
Henry Willard Prophesies Great
Future for Duluth.

enry wizard frOpneSieS Great
Future for Duluth.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. IA special
train bearing Henry Willard, of the
Northern Pacific, c. L. Colby, of the
Wisconsin Central, and J. L. Parrish,
of Philadelphia, reached Duluth a little
before noon to-day. Mayor Sutphin,
and committees of the city council,
chamber of commerce and board of
trade, met the distinguished party at
the depot and escorted them about
town. After dinner an informal recep-
ton was held, and citizens generally
availed themselves of the opportunity
to shake hands with the man who has
accomplished so much for the North
west. In his response to the address of
welcome, Mr.. Willard said he had not
appreciated Duluth before, but did now.
Ii her present was great. her future
was infinite. The party left for Chicago
late this afternoon.