davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1880-09-02

HoN, II. L. MULDRow will address
the citizens of Lowndes county at
the Court House in Columbus on
Wednesday night. We hope soon to
have the pleasure OF publishing a
list of appointments for him that
will cover the whole District. The
people are anxious once more to
meet and greet this faithful and hon.
ored son of Mississippi
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1880-09-02
COLLEGIATE B0ARDIyC SCHOOL ,

Near the University of Virginia. ard prepara-
tory thereto. 800 per half session. Send for
circular containing particulars! ..a ..
iY22- Pm Rev. EDGAR WOODS, CharlOttsvilln. Va
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1880-09-02
NJ. G. F.INSTlTUTE

jackson, TeMMcSscC.
Nhis we'll known Female College of the South
ami West, hegins the fall session OF 1880, SEr-
TENDER cry, Opening CONCERT and Address,
September fth. Foi thirty-si3 ears there has
been an average ct more tuan twelve z aduates
annually. The Faculty is full and efficient.
The determination is to stand among the fore
most IN the progress OF Science, Language aud
Art. For further Formation address
REV. A. W JONES, a. NJ, D. D., Pres't.
jyf2-tm.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1880-09-02
CHRIST CHURCH SEMINARY,


A'ANAANe'SA'l ma
Rev. Thos. A. Tidball, D d. Rector. 4 hoard
ing and day school tor girls. Number of board
ers limited. Special attention given to the cul-
tyation OF graceful aud elegant manners, in
addition to thorough and CAREFUL intellectual
training. The Christmas term OF the 18th wear
begins Sept. 18Th $780,, For circulars, apply to
Ih2S-1m Miss HELEN L.ToTTEE Principal.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1880-09-02
THE BEST REMEDY
rof
Diseases Of The Throat and Lungs.

In diseases Of the pul.
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL Is
guch a remedy, and no
othersoe oeminently mer-
its the confidence Of
the public. 1t is a sci
entifc combination Of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative viz
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united, Of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity OF results. Itstrikes
at the foundation Of all
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1880-09-02
KENTUCKY MILTTARYINSTITUTE

Idrmdale p, o. Franklin Co. Ky.
Tie school for Boys and young Men. miles
south of Frankfcrt The 3lst annual session be
gins Sept. 9Th. Address ~ above for Catalogue.
f.JuIy 2g-2m1
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1880-09-02
HypOCllOndriasis

Is sad afliiction to suffer from. 1t attac
stations and conditions of life. There Ia a.
stant dread OF impending dangers. the Da
sword Of an imaginary evil is sus. ended
morbid sc nsitiviness as to the thoughts
tions OF others, &c. This disease, gene
rises from an affection of the liver I,
urinary organs, &c, and can be. 81 KS,
combattcd by the aid of rsgt aiaf5fflit n,
the use Of q remedy which will rketry9r
promote secreiions and exGs4tS
tone to the whole system. ~
storing remedy has -
Stomach Bitters.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1880-09-02
Good Reasons for tho Doctr's faith,

NOVu hCdSOuS IOl tuC DUCil Idltus
MONROE, GA, March %, 1880.
We have for twelve months been prescribing
3. s. s. t'Swift's Syphiltic Speclhc") in the
treatment of Syphilis and many other diseases
for which it is recommended, and are frank to
say. that the resu Its have been most actory
not h aving been disappointed in n single in
stance We think, for all the diseases for which
and that the medical profession will sooner or
later, be forced to acknowledge 1t is the treat
men Of syphilis, in all stages as sine qua
non,
N. L. GALLOWAY, NJ. D.
j. Il. ROBINSON, NJ. d.
ATLANTA. GA, May 90, 1879
--.Oce~of our workmen had q bad Sc Of Syph-
flis, OF FIVE years standing, and was cured en-
tirely with Swift's SyphiliticSpecifc.'He is now
TO all appearance. and in his own belief, sound
ami we'll. VIM. X. & Il. W. HOOPER.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri-
etors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Druggists.
Call Tor copy Of"Young Mems Friend"
all-1m.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

leading military men Of our country fully
understand the necessity of holding a suita-
bic post at or near the head OF navigation
on Americas grandest river, where large
supplies can be shipped at loWrates Of freight
and held for the demands of inland posts
should any unforeseen trouble occur.
And we feel assured that the military au-
thorities, in deciding where the post should
be permanently located, will not ignore the
interests of the people at large to serve the
proposes anddesigns of a few. That a change
will be made on the present location, and
that barracks and warehouses will be erected
at a not very distant date, we do not doubt
and we shall endeavor in due time to point
out the most suitable location for the eree-
ton of government buildings at the head OF
navigation on the Missouri River.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
Tt E RIVER PRESS.

three hundred of the working year and bal
ance our accounts with ourselves, and see 1t
morally, as well as financially, we are the
gamers by the years operations. we can
afford to drop for a day the ceaseless striving,
and look if there is not something more 10
life than the greed Of money getting, and
more in religion than the worship OF the
golden calf. We can afford for a few hours
pointments, and find mental surcease in our
best "Reminiscences. We can afford to look
about a little and see if there be not some
life near us whose thanksgiving is not 3
farce only, and whose prisons are not
mere lip service, and whose misery and
sQuallor finds IN our thanks only ~holloVness
and the mockery of hopes deferred. We can
afford on this day to look for g kindred feel
ing amid the universal brotherhood Of man,
and to cement anew ties broken, and forgive
again the injuries which imagination cannot
forget.
Then let Us all render upon the altar of
peace, and good will and human feeling, our
Thanksgiving for the things that are, and
if they may seem to have gone hard, that
they are no worse. And if turkey and cram
berry sauce are wanting, we should make the
best Of the day, even it we can only feast
with the Barmecide, who could find in imag-
ination all the comfort of reality.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
hope the Board Of Trade will make the dis
cussion of this the feature of their next
meeting -
WOODEN

There is no section Of Montana which con-
tains so many natural advantages. and induce
ments as does Choteau county for the sue
cessful manufacture of wooden goods. Ben
ton. the natural commercial center Of q region
the radius Of which is not less than one hun
dred miles in any direction, and which in q
few may be extended Indefinitely, possesses
facilities, in transportation, power, topo-
graphy, and immediate contiguity Of a large
wool producing district for the manufacture
and distribution of wooden fabrics superior to
any point ID the entire Territory. The I'M
mense demand for wooden goods, and espec-
ialiy those designed for the Indian tIade, as
blankets, ETC., is supplied principally from
Minnesota, and only for a few years have
these been Of good quality. The rapid de-
yelopmant Of the Wool-groWing interest IN
this county is a feature unsurpassed any
where. This being the shipping depot for all
the wool Of the Territory is another import
ant factor in the manufacture Of these goods,
the Importance of which cannot be over
rated. The location is all that could be de-
sired, and the facilities for the utilization of
power unlimited. 1t seems impossible to be-
lieve that while there has been so much tslk
about wooden mills throughout the Territory,
no practical effort has been made right here.
We believe that the needs of the place in this
matter should be made known by our mer-
chants, for some e%nterprising man to develop
this much needed enterprise. If all else
should fail we have not the slightest doubt
that a joint-stock company could carry this
effort into effect.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

THE urgent necessityfor tho present, and,
in fact, for the future, also, If Benton is to
( assume her natural place among the cities of
the West, is q better and freer fuel supply,
both ia coal and wood. Benton to-day ID
undergoing aIfuel famine, and the utmost
efforts OF those who are engaged il the trade
are insufficient to meet the necessities Of the
town. A numbeT Of people1aFe entirely out,
and even When ia is possible ito transport il
across the river, Iither through its freezing
on BY the ferry, OILY = few hundred pounds
can be secured At altime. The Ilagitation Of
his question should pc byY Al organized body,
and an Organization. for the consideration Of
this question anne be formed toosoon. We
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

Tax letter Of Mr.. Robinson, in another col
ufnn, touching the management of Mr.. Healy
In the matter OF the late assessment Of taxa
BILE property, is untimed and irrelevant TO
the present state OF he public mind. Our
correspondent should carry bis case before
the board Of county commissioners. Mr..
Hea2y should, however, give his side of the
question, and relieve himself, if he can, and
set . question at rest which is getting to be .
bore.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

WE neglected to notice last week, as we
intended, the new dress Of the Nep North
Vest. The item got mislaid 10 some corner
Of our memory, but we never fail to recog-
niize true merit where we find il, even if we
are a little behind the hour. Its typography
is d ft garnishment for The good things which
weekly make their appearance IN the Nep
NoszA- Vest, and we recognize ii its editor
the true genus newspaper man.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
Our ssaaa River letter.
Special Correspondence Of tie River Press.
SI+N RIVER Nov Doth f22(

Special Correspondence OF tie River Press.
Sun RIVER, Nov. Goth, 1880.
Altough lit SHOWS and blows I want 10
tell you thatthe people OF this town are not
sleeping, but are lively ard agoing. Much
preparations are being made BY the Pleasure
Seekers" for their reception on Thanksgiving
night. Nearly three hundred invitations have
been issued, and 3 large crowd are looked for
on that occasion.
The Largent Bros. have leased their hotel
here, w. E. Ulm now having charge. Dir.
Ulm has been long and successfully engaged
in this business in the East, and his present
management Of this house meets with much
approval, and I predict for him great sue
cess in this adventure here IN the West.
We have here at Sun River, III the office of
George Steell's store, q new tangled stove
-atleast new tangled to the people Of this
burg. And many is the remark Of cold ridi-
Guile (Which this little comforter has been
subjected. The bookkeeper of slis estab.
lishment Weeall Curley, and it was through
Carley's fundamentally that this ching OF
beauty found it way 70 Sun River.
Its good enough said Curley.
tits q snide,' said Ben.
Its q duffer, murmured Corson.
Its good enough iii only had another
stove to keep it warm said one.
Yes, it is really a good warm weather
stove sighed another.
Its . pretty thing, and ought'nt 70 80 out
IN The cold remarked another. But all TO
no purpose, for this little pet had to come
down and ii It's place stands another, one Of
less beauty but Of more worth. And tbs
little excelsior, second to none Is i Wefe, now
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

A PARTY Of miners just returned from the
interior Of Alaska and headwaters of the
Yukon river, report the finding Of numerous
gold deposits and indications of rich placers.
Another expedition will go out next season.
Work is temporarily suspended il the quartz
mines near Sitka. bnt will soon be recon-
menced. The Indians are Quiet.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

The Chicago Times says A stranger en-
tered the American Boaad Of Foreign Mis-
sions in Boston on Wednesday after the cleo
ton, and saying that he wished to show bis
thankfulness for the election Of Garfield,
counted out 1900 and walked away.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

II is said Jay Gould and his clique recently
borrowed 5000. 900, goo, which was imme-
diately loaned on call, for the purpose Of
creating a ! panic in stocks whenever they
should chose 10 call the money in.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

The National Grange had the largestmeet-
ing, on the 10Th inst, in Washington, ever
held in this country by the order. The re-
port shows that the grange organization is
rapidly increasing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

DENNIS KEARNE1 the a%gitator, has returned
to his dray in San Francisco. He says that
he is out Of pocket through politics, and is
glad to go work again in his old line.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

THE Burlingame treaty has at last been
modified, and the %repulsive features of the
immigration clauses eliminated. And there
are none to weep. n H
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

BY the President of the United States of America,
proclamation.
At no period in their history since the United States
became d nation, has this people had SO abundant and
SO universal reasons for JOY and gratitude at the favor
Of Almighty God, or been subject to so profound an
obligation to give thanks for His loving kindness ana
hambly TO implore His continued care and protectlon.
Health, wealth and prosperity throughout al our
borders; peace, honor and friendship with al the
world a firm and faithful adherence by the great body
Of our population to the principles of liberty Which
have made our grt atness as a nation. wise lllstltu-
tons and a strong frame Of government and society
which will perpetaate it-for all these let the thanks
of a happy and united people, as with one voice, as
cend in deyout homage to the Giyer of all good. |
therefore recommend that on Thursday, the zoth Gay
or November next, the people meet IN their respective
places of worship to make acknowledgment to Al
mighty God for His bounties and His protection, and
to offer to Him prayer for their continuance. In wit
ness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this first day of
November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty, and of the independence OF the
Uuited States the one hundred and fifth.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, President.
y Ii dLCUldduLC WILL hAS - w - 49,
dent of the United States, I hereby appoint Thursday,
November Is, 1880, to be kept throughout the Terri
tory as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Let us keep it with the same devotion that our faith
ers did who instituted the custom. Let it be q day of
rest TO all; abstaining from all secular labor and de-
voting the day to Joyful thanksgiving for the blessings
that we as people have enjoyed.
Let us pray that the blessings Of the Father may
still be on our Territory, our local institutions and
our homes; and while we are giving thanks let us es-
pecially remember those who are desoiate and oppres-
sed, so that the words of the master may be said unto
US: i was an hungered and We gave me meat; | was
thirsty and We gave me drink; ! was a stranger and ye
took me in; naked and We clothed me; I was sick and
ye visited me; I was in prison and ye came unto me-
Given at the Executive Department., Helena, Mon
tana, this November Sd, A. D. 1880, and of tie indie
~pendence of the United States the one hundred and
fifth. @z5]" By the Governor,
%#5E1j |: f. POTTS.
JAMES FL. MILLS, Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

The Helena Herald will enlarge on the 1st
of January to q 48-column sheet. and will
then be the largest newspaper in the Terri
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

Thomas and jeremiah will give 9 recep
ton to their numerous friends at the Occi
dental on Thanksgiving Day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

What becomes Of all the drums after cleo
tion.-Haukfye.
Heads get busted on election day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

The ssFusion Hand Bill is what the Neu
North Vest styles its interesting contempor
airy, the Miner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

With cranberry sauce and turkey gobblers,
With ssTom and Jerry and sherry %cobblers,
The boys will render thanks-in new ulsters and new
pants
land SO will their sisters and their cousins and their
aunts."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

Beaverhead county Republicans attribute
the defeat of their ticket to the champion.
ship of the party by the county paper.-Mad
Ssonann.-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

"My bark is on the sea- said q sporting
gentleman on the levee, the other day, as his
dog went into the river after q stick which
he had thrown in.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-03-17
A Bachelor,S View of 1t.

Man that Is married to q woman Ia OF many
days and and full of roublo. In tho morning
he draweth his salary, and in the evening be-
hold 1t Is all gone. 1t Ia on u tale that is told,
1t vauishcth and 10 one knoweth whittier II
gocth. He rlseth up clothed In the chilly
garments Of the night. and seeketh the SOM
Dolcnt parcgoric wherewith to sooth the
colicy bowels of his infant posterity. He he
cometh as the horse or the OK, and drlweth
the chariot Of his offspring. He spcndeth the
shckels In the purchase Of fine linen to cover
the bosom OF his family, yet himselfis seen
In the gates of the city with but one suspen.
der. Yen, he is altogether wretched.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-03-17
Cheap Cotton and Dear Food.
fNeus and Cburier.]

NeuS ana Courier
We are sure that we do not 20 too far when
we say that there lis danger OF II great CONT
mental war, in which the whole OF the princi-
pal nations Of Europe will be engaged. IT
may not come this veal, but come 1t VIII,
and 1t is highly important that the Southern
PEOPLE should take this into account In their
calculations this season.
There liz no way. that we see, In which a
war in Europe OF any kind can be advan-
tagcOus 10 the Southern States OF tile Amer
lean Union. On the contrary. any and every
war must and will hurt the South, In n great
or or less degree. according TO the manner In
which the people conduct their agricultural
operations.
An European war will stimulate at once
the demand for breadstuffS and provisions
and the prices Of these articles Will rapidly
advance. Millions OF dollars will be poured
INTO the pockets OF the farmers OF the North
west, who will rapidly become more pros
porous than In the flush times when specu-
latiOn was rife because money was plenty
But no money from Europe will come TO the
South. The South has no bIeadstuff or pro-
visions to sell. The war In Europe, also, will
give employment to American vessels, adj
vance the rates OF freight, encourage ship
building and give employment at high wages
to Thousand OF the workmen who are now
poorly paid. But the South builds no ship.
owns no ships, and will gain nothing by the
prosperous condition of the Interests, unless
la the profit upon such timber us she may be
able TO furnish 10 those engaged In Ship-builu-
ing. a war in Europe, like the war between
Russia and Turkey, will give enormous con-
tracts for arms and munitions OF war to the
factories of New England. compelling them
to work night and day TO meet the demand
upon them. But the South makes no arms
or munitions of war. and has none to sell.
There WAS a tolerably good supply In the
South rs late as 1861, but circumstances be-
y0nd our control caused our arms and NUM-
ions To pass into the possession of the uni
ted states Government, and they have either
been sold or are now Of little value to scien.
tifc European combatants. The Carolinas
would be benefited in u degree by a rise In
the price OF naval stores. Beyond this, us we
understand 1t, a war In Europe is all loss and
no gain TO the South. AS soon as wal Is de-
clared the price OF cotton will decline. 1t Is
In Europe that the South finds the great mar
ket for the Southern staple. without the Eu'
ropean demand consumers could not be found
for a fourth OF the American crop. While
therefore, the South, by reason of war, would
get u starvation price for every pound of cot.
ton that was sold, the Southern people, by
reason Of the demand for provisions, would
nave to payaa famine price for every bushel
OF grain and ounce of meat that they were
compelled to buy. For the Truth, u war IN
Europe means Cheap Cotton and Dear Food
or Selling cheap and Buying dear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-03-17
Scarcity Of Labor.

Enterprise and. Mountai,ce'.
We see py tie Abbeiite Press and Banner
thu there Is = considerable scarcity. OF LABOR
in that county, in consequence OF the reno
val of some Of the colored people to the West.
This being the case, the %landholders and 9TH
er good people there, should enter into proper
combinations to secure the settlement among
them Of some OF the people, every day lcav-
ing the Northern States, and arriving on our
shores from Europe. who are in quest naIso OF
who settles in any community is an addition
to Its wealth, and likewise an addition TO- IT'S
reliable society. Abbevillc county 10 distln-
guished for the high order Of the intelligence
Of lis people, and where proper terms arc
offered to sell new ONE lands. IT does seem
to us there would be no insuperable Difficult
ty in nnding good purchasers to buy them,
The difficulty may not be met In ono, or even
in two years. neither can It be lone an az
once; but by constant advertisement and
presentation Of the advantages offered &c
come to such society and lands are to be fo1nd
in AbbevilIe, its people will ultimately fnd
oil the labor they want, and that labor sup P
piled, too, by a class OF people n can OF
Incorporated into the citizenship Of the Statt
with the greatest confidence as to ITS value ~
all that pertains to present the future pros
pority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-03-17

NEW YORK, March Is = II m. Stocks
strong; money 5@6, gold 100 ; exchange
long 1914 short 4.S7I; State bonds dull
governments quiet. Cotton quiet /; sales
go; middling upland 1870; iniddling Orleans
EOS; April 1914; May 1888 June 1882: July
1853; August 1919.
Wheat firm; corn steady Oats quiet ;
Pork nominal ; bulk meats quiet bacon
steady; clear sides rs ; whiskey firm.
at l.Wj. $500.
MOBILE, March l5.-Cotton duIl.middling
l5N low middiing l27a /; good ordinnry II
net receipts | lbs gross -; sales 3O STOCK
S,4OO; exports Cmlstwisc O4. $3.50,
MEMPHIS, March E.-COttoh ensy-middling
l255ss receipts l,l57 shipments lbs sale 1850
stock 1881.
AUGUSTA, Mated Is. Cotton dull -
middling TX low middling ~; good ordl.
nary ll2s; net receipts l6l ; shipments -;
sales I'D.
CHARLESTON, March Is cotton dull ;
middling Is low middlins l2A: good ordi-
nary l2H net receipts I6 gross; sales l0O:
stock 3S.il7: export constwise 4o4.