davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

humanity is apparent to everyone in
Montana and the adjacent territor-
les. This Apostle Of the Rocky
Mountains first directed his steps
hitherwsrd in the spring of l84O,
having come from st. Louis, NO.. Ut
the request Of the Flathead Indians,
and to carry and deposit the germ
Of faith among the benighted child
rem Of the forest. With an Indian
guide, and after . long and tedious
journey, he reached and camped in
Montana, on the west bank Of the
Jefferson River. one of the three forks
Of the Missouri.
Father De Smet returned to st.
Louis in August Of the same year,
but not before he had given his
children Of the mountains his
solemn promise to return in the fol-
lowing spring. True to his promise.
he returned, accompanied by two
youthful missionaries Fathers Mich
olas Point and Gregory Mengarini,
Brothers Joseph Specht, william
Claessens and Charles Huet. He
entered the Bitter Root Valley. and
there, close to where Stevensville now
stands, established, under the name
Of st. Mary's, the first Catholic mis-
sion In what is now the Territory Of
Montana.
A new impulse was given to the
Catholic missions Of the Rocky
Mountains in the year 1874, by the
arrival Of the Jesuit Fathers. Josef
and Zerleinate and Brother Margi,
who crossed the plains, and Fathers
Ravalli. Accolti, Nobili and Vercruy-
see, who arrived by sea with Father
De Smet, several lay brothers and six
Sisters Of N0tre Dame. In the fall of
the same year Father Hoecken estab-
nshed the st. Ignatius Mission on the
right bank Of Clark's, or Pen d'Oreille
River, about sixty miles below Sandy
Point, in a place called Kalisfel,
whence. in 1854, it was removed to
its present locality, near the Jocko
Creek, in Missoula County. New life
and vigor was infused into, the Cath
olic missions in-ls59 by the arrivalo Of
Father Giorda, 8. ]. The missian Of
st. Peter was at this time started
time the work Of the church grew n
and maintained, churches built and &
In August, 1883, Bishop Brondel 81
Of Montana, which Office he still fills,
sect, but also to the nom -Catholie pop,
was held ct Helena June. "a, 1884. q
the priests who attended. there were
synod held last year. Death had robbl
azoaa~A,k n&hAu An1dn "a l~Ans .>...-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Toast to tlse Old ,Iare.

Our scientists ere sometimes up 10
tricks but they have q purpose that
makes the tricks sometimes far reach
ING ia result. II Is quite possible
something may come OF a dinner lately
given ly DR.. Rush IIuidekoper, chez
Of the veterinary school Of the Umver-
sity of Pennsylvania The dinner was
given toa number Of his friends. at
the Philadelphia club The doctor has
long owned a famous gray more,
named Pandora. At the dinner one
ol the principal dishes was on the card
o. "flct Ia Pandora " II was eaten
and pronounced superb, leading 10
many inquiries. The doctor quietly
waited till all had partakcn and APP
proved. when lac congratulated him
self that his favorite mare was as
popular as ever with his friends ,
for he said. you have just eaten
her" No rcyulsions Of feelings or
sentiment are reported; only the toast
10 the old mare was drunk III silence.
There is no reason known or namablc
why horse flesh should be wasted any
more than COWS flesh. In France the
old prejudice is pretty we'll used up
Globe-Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
ALTAR OF ROSES.
A subtitle odor from the east

A subtitle odor from the cast
Is waited along the room;
A penetrating scent-a feast
OF delicate, sweet perfume.
My vagrant fancies wing such fights,
S,lch wonderful scenes disclose
a pagc from ont IN Arabian Nights
ON a Whit Of altar OF rose.
ihear the plash Of fountains play
over tesstfiated floors:
And music steals FROM far away
Through curtained and latticcd doors
Your COUGHS a divan soft, whereon
You lie In vOluptuous pose
Strange such fancies should foot upon
a whifi Of altar Of rose.
Scquins shine in your duskc hair
Aud jewels swing az your GERS,
And glisi ming on your bosom bare
There are pearls that CLEAN like tears
I'm Transformed 10 swarthy Turk,
nv pipe n nargileh crowg--
Strange what curious fancics lurk
Ia a Whit % altar Of rose
With a muffed, stealthy catlike tread,
a cuDuch crccps through the gloom
His bowstring docs It, work and dead
You lac in your fresh young bloom.
! watch revengeful cruel, dumb,
The horrid scene 10 rs close
Strange what hideous fancies como
With O Whit Of altar Of rose
Edith Sessions Upper 10 Frank Desl.e't
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Another Around the worldr Dieyclist.

Another around the WORLD Bicycil-t.
4 bicyclist rival Of Thomas Stevens
is Mr.. Hugh Callan, a Glasgow clergy
man. who, after wheeling from Paris,
entered Constantinople on Oct !. His
route lay over France into Alsace by
Belfort, along the Rhine from Basic
to Constance, up the Arlberg Pass to
Innsbruck. over the Bremen Pass.
through Carinthia by Nillach, and
Carniola by Laibach, through Croatia
by Agram and down by the Save to
Semlin and Belgrade From Belgrade
he rode down Servia to Nisch, over the
mountains TO Prot, thence into Bull
garia, through the Dragoman Pass to
Sophia, over Trajan's Pass to Philip
popolis and by Adrianople and Siliv-
ria into Stamboul. In all about l $50
miles. He caught the fever in Seryia
and lay i'll of it week in Sophia His
intention is to prolong his journey on
through Asia Minor into Syria and
Palestine as far Us Jerusalem.-New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

To keep chestnuts from four to six
months. mix each bushel with a pint
OF salt, shake thoroughly and keep IN
g dry place, where the temperature Is
from Az to so degs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

Duluth, the starlit city OF ampmb-
ious commerce, III winter a smile on
ice, and all the year round an agate
among tho rocks, possessed even now
of the bones and sinews and arteries
of a mighty city-the pride OF the
west aad the apple of every eye-shall
assume all the charms OF rarest beauty
with the power and luxury that wealth
can give. She sits today Ut the feet Of
her own possibilities while the passing
stars sing together OF her coming
glory.-Duluth (Minn.) Paragrapher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1888.
After tho Battle.

There is after every defeat Of s great party
disposition unaffected by It's members 70
cry over spilled milk aud to attempt to fix
che responsibility for splitting It upon some
body else than Themselves. llO" many
Democrats were there on the street yester-
dav and the day before who did not express
the opinion that the defeat OF Tuesday was
The result Of spolicy which they did not an
proveY We all have our theories on the
subject, and il would be expecting too
much OF human nature 70 expect US not 10
air them.
Nevertheless. We must advance our theo-
Tlcs with becoming mOde.ty and not with q
desire % appear wiser than other people. II
We seek honestly for tho cause Of our defeat
Of Tuesday and prof, by The Information
when we have obtained y, we will not have
wasted The time which Wemsy employ In the
work
The Grst duty 81 Virglnisns Is 10 Virginia.
We are lorewsrncd by the disaster Of this
week and by tho very small majority which
CLEVELAND received IN this state, that there
e. Just before us a terrible struggle with the
cyil.mindcd WILLfM MALONE and his co.
Iort,. The preparations for the battle will
begin on he part Immediately after the in.
nuguration Of HARRISON. Every Democratic
uosimsster, inteTnal.rcvenue collector, mail
plcnt, letter carrier. clerk, or what not,
will have 10 walk the plank. White letter
carriers win be made TO give way IN some
iu.tances TO negro lotter.caTiers. The cus'
fom.house will become once more Republic
can headquarters. United Stale, district at
ts-noys and marshals will become not merely
Federal officials bat Republican officials.
Some Of the scenes Of 1879 and 1888 may be
expected 20 repeat Themselves. In Wash
fugtou schemes viii be Matched for making
four or i've new States and packing the
United States senate with eight or ten rot
ten.borough Republican senators.
Dark, dark indeed, is the future. Return
fug, therefore, % the fact which We mention
al ~ the beginning OF this artlcle-namely
That All Of ms hsyo our own theories as 70 the
causes o. the disssterot Tuesday last-we call
upon ~ good Democrats 70 look 70 the future.
cur best efforts must be put forth to save
NIrgima from toe clutches 81 MAuoEE and
tie domination Of the negro. We cannot
u10rd TO quarrel over the past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
VIRGISIA'S vOIOE-
Governor Lee Tells what He Thinks
of drawer CleVeIaDd's Defeat.

A special from this city says; Governor
Lee. being asked by me his opinion OF the
business aud political effect Of the defeat OF
cleveland. said. "In my opinion the repub'
Nc rs controlled by the coin-bags OF Morton,
Carnegie. and other Republican money king,
end It is no longer peoples Government, as
contemplated by its founders. White Nir-
cinInns deplore the restoration OF >ec-
tloual party which has no love for them.
The eject Of bringing again TO life such
class Of Federal officials 81 belong to the
Eepubhcap party Of the South will also
bring Virginia back TO It's old Democratic
Enaiorities I'm the future. She proposes to
develop her resources, take care OF her own
affairs, and vote when opportunity offers Tor
the return OF a national and no, sectional
party"
Dir. J. TAYLOR Ellyson, The Democratic
Mayor Of Richmond. said: 81 am Of the
opinion that the Democratic party viii be
strengthened rather than weakened by the
result Of this election. We were not prepared
for the dispassonste consideration OF the
question Of tariff reform, snd our forces we're
divided on that economic issue. our cleo
ton next year will Tttnite our broken lines,
and at the next election Virginia will give
her old-ume majority for the Democratic
ticket. The effect upon our industrial inle-
rests will be 10 rotard their growth"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
Marriage OF o Daughter or Hon
John RanGOIph Tucker.


LEXINGTON, Va. November S.-Tne mar
riaee q Mr. +. Morgan Pendleton TO Miss
Lura r. Tucker. youngest daughter OF Hon.
John Randolph Tucker, took place this morn
ingatll O'Clock At the residence OF the brides
father, in tbs place, Rev. Thomas l.. Pres
ton, Of the Lexington Presbyterian church,
performing the CEREMONY.
The following were the attendant: W. y.
Hopkins, With Miss Bessie Noland; Hugh
Net rum. with MISS Jennie McPhai; Holmes
Boyd. Jr., with Miss Maggie Johnston; ".
G.. Brown, with Miss hary Johnston; +. j..
Graham, with Kiss Geaevtsve PAM; Ro-
bert +. Lee. Jr., with Miss Belle Whit;
Reid white, With Miss Annie Brooks; x.
-. Ytucey, with Miss V. l.. Briggs; and ;.
II. Letcher, with Miss Bertha Howell.
There were no cards OF invitation issued,
and only a few intimate friends were pres
ent. After late breakfast the happy pair,
accompanied by friends, drove in apriyate
CONVEYANCE % Loeb Laird, where they took
the norlh-bound Shenaudoah.N alley train for
an extended northern tour. They carry
with them the best wishes OF host VI
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
Totals. .ll63 I16s 4 pa
Ontrapes BEGIN.

The negro not in Portsmouth was one OF
the consequences Of HARRIsoS's election.
Another consequence was the outrage com.
mtted here yesterday upou our election Off
Gers by an official protesting 70 be acting
under Federal authority. Eederal super
visors might as well claim the right to be
present on the fourth Monday in November,
when Governor LEE and his associates Will
be examining the returns from all the state.
ns clsim 10 be present when the State officials
ore casting up the votes pollcd here last
Tuesday.
An examination Of sections 2018 and 20l9
~ the United States Reu,sed Statutes Of
Lnrge will satisfy anybody capable Of form
ing an opinion on the subject that the duties
OF the Federal supervisors end with election
dsy. They may sec the ballots counted on that
day, but can have nothing TO do with the
labors a. the election commissioners on the
second day after tho election. Section 20l9
expressly limits their duties to electon-day,
and section 20lS by necessary implication
also limits their duties to the day OF election.
In that it prescribes no duty which must not
be performed on that day or not at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
THE p1cr1MOND DJsPATCH--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1906

,,,,,. mt 4, "a siso cloirned. and that with
: sye., dsgyee az uositiyeuess, thst the dis,
nsnsst,on Of the Government patronage ne
Vtrp1oi, will rest solely With that WING OF
the Republican party represented ~ Colonei
.I,mes Brady, the Virginia member OF tns
National COMMITTEE, aud ~ leaders, exN
Governor william +. Cameron, Gcnerai y.
-. Groner, and Congressman 1ost. InIs
assertion ia made with 80 much assurance -
70 create belief In its truth.
The announcement Is made to-day on the
authority OF friends OF John m. LangsIon
that the latter will certainly con.es. n..
Veuable's seat IN Congress. DR.. nenaoie
plurality Il go large In the district InsefueIe
tat 10 made outside OF the solid Demo-
rr,tie vete be received the support OF a great
roanv white and cOlored Republicans, and
The election Il cOpceded 70 hANo oseu o"e "
the isirest ever known.
In conversation with some while kepuoli-
cans relative 20 the rumor OF Lsneston
contest. your correspondent was to-day IN
formed that 10 the event OF such contest
Ianqston would not have the moral support
NJ the Republican organization OF the dis-
trict and that be would have no sold
ground upon which 20 stand.
II is nosltiyelv stated that only three white
Republicans in the Fourth Ward OF This city
cas- their votes for Laugston for Congress.
Iangston and bis friends are greatly ais
,pDoinied over the result OF the election IN
his district. They calculated on several
tbons,nd majority without doubt. There y
positive rejoicing Gmong the white hepuol-
cans over MS defeat.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The engine OF the passeuger.train when
loft bereat II O'Clock this morning Tor Ken
mond was thrown across the track by mis-
nlaced switch at Port Walthall Junction.
No other damage was done save tue decay
caused IN the passase OF trains until the en-
gine could be righied.
Mr.. Spencer Parker, gentleman from the
country, reported this morning that he had
lost or been robbed gi cheek on Oank
here for go. lie gave notice not 10 pay me
check II presented. II is reported that The
check was subsequently presented ana pay
ment refused unless the party could ldentlly
himself Later the check was presented 10
a merchant In payment Tor small OH Oh
goods and was again refused. lhe poICe
arc now in search OF the party holding the
check.
The reception Of Rev. T. c. Dargan at
the Firs; Baptist church last night wss 8 To-
table and most interesting event Mr.. Oar
gan wa, 80 Affected by the welcome exlenfed
him that he could hardly express his ieeI'
ings.
II is announced that the appeal case oil
Randall Watson, the Greenesvile murderer,
for new trial will come before the supreme
Court for decision this month. II Is be-
Hoyed that The supreme Court will affirm
the sentence Of The Circuit Court oil Greones-
vile. ROBIN ADAIi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
pIRAGREED.
Trouble Among the Norfolk Commits
HtOners OF Election.
fsreciai telcgrlm = tho Dispst'h.l


Especial telegram % the D.pst,h.l
NORFOLK, Va. November S.-Under tho
Law the Commissioners o. election appointed
Nv the Electoral Board to canvass the vote
cast Tuesday last met ths morning at the
ohce Of the CLERK OF the Court for that pur-
pose. The Democratic members after con-
sulta,ion decided 10 adjourn until to-mor-
row. the Republican part Of toe body de-
murrug. Later number of Republicans
met In the Clerks Office and ende9yored TO
have the action Of the majority OF the com
missiouers oyerruled and VACANCIES declared
and iilled by appointment, but were not sue
cfssiul IN their attempt and the adjournment
holds GOOD. TIE following were among the
Republicans present., several OF whom we're
persistent IN the demand mentioned: Con.
Gresham BOWden, Mayor Banks, Colonel
william Lamb, ex-Postmsster Nichols, John
+. Dezendori, aud Thomas L. B0rland.
Tuesday asi the tug Ocean King left this
port, having IN tow two scOws for New
YORK, one Of the scowS having on board two
men engaged In tins clty. Thursday morn
ing wble OF the coast one OF these two
John FofrelO went on deck, as he 'sid, 70 get
4 coat, and was followed by his friend, who
saw him either Jump or fall overheard. The
alarm was given. and tue tug stopped and
looked for the man, who was not afterwards
seen. Ferell was from Richmond, and has
been living IN this city for some time.
The Republicans here are In high glee
over the prospect OF sgaiu getting control
Of thus section Of the public CRIB and eniey-
Ing tae pap Of The nayysyard snd naval
station. custom-house, post-O'lice, &c. They
are talking OF celebrating the victory by 4
procession and speeches. Tue Democrats
are thankful that in the general catastrO-
phe the state is saved from Malone d0minG-
ton. They are sore over the loss Of this
city, however. II Malone Is TO take charge
~ the patronage here again the followers OF
Wise snd Houston will doubtless fare badly
ia the distribution Of fay0rs.
Lieutenant Hugo Osterbaus, OF the COM
mandants staf Al the nayy-ysrd. has been
detached and granted six months leave,
with permission n leave the United States.
The trial OF John F. Evans, for killing
Peter Mclean last July, was called IN the
Corporation Court to-day, and attracted a
crowd to the courthouse. Owing to the
illness Of Judge Nicely the case was con-
tinued to the 22d.
TIE condition OF Joseph Barnes, who wa,
so desperately shot by John I. Lewis, con-
tinues critical.
TIE cases Of the officers OF the late Ma
tioual Exchange Bank were called in the
United states Circuit Court teddy and con-
unued 20 Saturday, when Judge Bond will
be here TO preside with Judge Hughes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
Wow Law BOSk.

4" A Brief Comparison ofthe Most Important
Statutes in the codes Of Virginia q 1873
and 1881" being especially those referred TO
in Minors Institutes. BY c. WHITTLE
SANS, Of the Norfolk Bar. Richmond:
WEST. JOHNSTON & Co. aud J. W. RANDOLPH
& ENGLISH. 1855 Pnce So.
The object Of the book is TO present a
ready comparison of the most important
statutes in the two Codes, aud the work
seems to have been we'll done. The author
or compiler u evidently an industrious man.
The book is dedicated to the "B. L.'s OF
49," lat the University; and "AiRor'S In
siitutes" is Cor as the writer saws are taken
as guide, as "that great work" embodies
Gao, embOdyl tue whole Of the statute law OF
Virginia Of general nature.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
Ou Hama Ruic

BTRMNGUAW, November S. Mr.. Gladstone
was not affected by his long speech last eve
ning and was IN good condition this NORM
ing. He received an address from the
birmingham Nationaists, in reply to which
he said that the Irish cause WAS no longer de-
pendent upon one life. Tue Liberals. be
declared, had taken up home rule, and they
never vet bad espousrd great cause with
out achieving q successful lssue.
Mr.. Gladstone started for West BrOmwich
this morning. lie was heartily cheered by
large crowds which had gathered along the
route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
PRTERHRuRG.
Republican Patronage In Virginia
vine viii Control Itf
Correspondence of the RishmOnd DispAtch-l

Correspondence Of the Rchmond DispAtch.l
pETERsEJRG. November 8, 1883.
The question is discussed here as 10 who
will have the disposition OF the Federal pa
sronsge In Virginia under President Harri-
sou. The Democrats are not 80 much late
rested Ia the matter ~ the Republicans are,
but still they are 80 FAR interested "a to learn
whose influence will most prevail in the
disposition OF patronage in this STATE. II
hss long been matter Of public repor. that
the relations existing between M. Blaine
and General hahcne were not OF friendly
character. and Il Ia therefore believed should
Mr. Blaine hS3me a member Of Mr.. Harri-
sons Cabluet aud an adviser 81 the Press.
dent. that General Malone will not have much
influence IN the matter OF Federa patronage.
1t is ci.Imsd by his friends, however, that
General Malone will be the power In Yir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
DanyiIIe Notes

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
DASyILLE. Va, November 6.-Mr. Y. 4.
White. OF Chsmberseurg, Ps., has been
elected secretary Of the You1g Mems Chris
tisn Association In place Of Mr.. T. c. Digs,
who goes elsewhere.
In talking sver the political situation to-
day, Y. W. Bsrtsdale, Republican, called
Mr.. r. Is. GrsvslV wsIi-known Liberal, q
bar, and Nj. Grsyely slapped him down.
This Is the only difficulty incident to the
election here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

clam appalled, at the result Of Tuesdays
elections. Il sets us back twenty years.
So said yesterday Appointment gentleman OF
this city. And all rejecting southern men
nav well feel alarmed II The whole coun'
try were involved in the disaster, there
would be- reason for hope. But the fact is
that to the northern people, Democrats or
Republicans, the election Of HARRISON and a
Republican Congress means nothing more
than a change Of policy on the tariff Ques-
ton or other politco-economical questions.
But TO IFS in the South how small the tariff
now seems"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

Senator-elect Barbour, chairman Of the
Virginia Democratic state Committee, say s
that Mr. Cleveland has put himself upon a
higher plane than mere politics; that re
might make good professor OF political
economy. or a dOcTinalre, but that he is not
practical politician, and that politics has
now become business, and that business is
business. always was and always will be-
Alexandria Gazette.
Mr.. BARBOUR evidently means that Mr..
CLEVELAND is the man we have so often
heard Of whose courage go far exceeded the
reliability OF his Judgment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
pride, no less than State and city interest,"
should induce them 10 make the Exposition
mark an era in Yirginla's progress. This
II Is unquestionsble Ia their power to do.
The Next House.

The following table indicates Republican
m,Iori,y Of IS IN The next House. Should
there be any changes announced In our tele-
gram, Of this morning each reader can make
the table agree With them. But there Is no
reason 10 suppose that The Republican ma
Ioriiy will be less thsn IS:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

THOMAS JEFFERSON once said; "A re-
spectacle minority is useful as eensors."
Yss, but the English language doesn't afford
admissible censor terms that rise TO the
height Of the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

What has become Of the Man OF DestiAy?
What Of CLEvELAND's uckg These qucs-
tons are asked on every hand. But why
should they bei CLEvELAD's luck lasted
until he reached the hlgfiRSt office in the
xvorfd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
A COMPLIMENT To TUE PREsDEST.-The
Washington Post Of Yesterday says:

" uNnINkIOU 7 VNt Ut YVtIVIu HI ~
"Nobody questions the official integrity OF
the President, his fidelity to the trusts i'm
posed upon him, bis courage in the discharge
OF duty, his conscientious and palnstasing
devotion to the details Of bis high Office; but
we feel more than essured-our assurance
amounts 10 an absolute conviction-th that In
the precipitation Of the revenue>reiorm issue
upon the country at the time aud In the
manner he did-msking II the sole and only
issue-he committed serious mistake. Not
mistake in principle, perhaps, but fatal
mistake in policy, that gave to the managers
Of the Republican canvass an advantage
from the outset, which they were not slow to
improve nor particularly scrupulous as TO
the means employed In Improving IT,"