davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
LYMAN I.TNE! Royal Mail Steamers. New York to Queenstown and Liverpool Every Thursday Ors Saturday.

Tons. Tom. oITY OF BERLIN, 64g1 o1TY of BRUSSELS, SITS CITY OF CHESTER, ,4566 oITY OF PARIS, sos0 CITY of MoNIREAIA49O CITY of BROOKLYN 2s11 These magnificent steamers, built in water tight compartmente, among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic.
 The saloons luxurious1y furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal staterooms arc Gidships forward of the engines, where noise and motion is felt, and replete with every fort having all latest improvements double bertha electric bells, &c.
 The cuisine has always been speciality of this Line Ladies' cabins and bathrooms, Gentlemen's smok- ing and bathrooms, Barbers shops pianos, libraries &o., provided
 The Steerage accommodation cannot be excelled. Passengers of this class will find their comfort privacy particularly studied and the provisioning unsurpassed
 JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Or to S1 Broadway New York. Edward Downes. 309 Chapel street.
 W. Fitzpatrick, IF Grand street.
 Bunneu Scranton, 216 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry all ways at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bron- chitis, whooping cough, croup, influenza, consumption and all throat and lung com- plaints 50 cents and $1 bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
Card to the Puhiie,

HAVE removed my Dental Of1ce to <TxS4S 230 Chapel street, corner State, over &gsTEsszA9. Brooks store Room 5, where shall Dc tsff SS ~ pleased to see my former patients and
 js-t-aD friends, and any who may desire mJ services. Teeth filled with Gold, Porcelain, os arti- Acial, Analgam (SIlveE). Artificial Teeth inserted Gold, Platinum. ana any of the cheaper bases All work waSrai ted. MRS. F. JONES VOTING. :. flHHce hfs1- -n. Q to b. a.sl ap6 dAkW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
Rzilruahs. &f.
New Haven and Northampton

New Haven and Northampton
 Railroad.
 THROUGH THE nOOsAc TUNNEL.
 Iy romN om iH h1 New Yost, goo a. m. 1:oo ls P; m. 4:oo p, m. I1sinyiTs, s5s s5s 11;ss 11ss tss s s:1s s1s Northsmpt'n 1O:os :. 1a:s4 s:14 l" s:Ss Ar N Adams 1a;0S GONG a;as SOUTH ; 1O;'0 $:.ss;s ass isS sss sss n SlisiEIi SlsisviEis s:ss s:ss iSssp m s:5s 3 s:ss
 TTime given in this table for New York and New Haven is New York time-an other stations Boston time is given, which is 10 minutes faster
 Arrive at New York 11:5s a. m-. 4:22 P. m. GAO D.
 Train leaving New Haven at 1925 a. m. reaches saTatoga at 4:SO P. m;
 Saratoga st s15 and reaches New Haven at 4:02
 The Shortest Route to Saratoga-The Lowest Fares All trains connect at Pennington with trains on CollinsviIe Branch at Westheld, to and from Hol- yoke direct; and at Northampton, to and from Will liamsburgh.
 Ask for small Time Tables at stations on the Iine EDW. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. New Haven, August 9th, 1881. aus New York, New Haven x Hart ford RR. l Trains leave New Haven as follows:
 1O:45 m, 15o, s:s5 4:oo, 4sO. SIS, 6:52 7:4s. s;25, 11:4o Washington Exp2 p m. Way trains stopping at all stations, $50 rn, 1203, 542 P Sundays, 3:55, AIS m., SIS, 11:40 (Washing- ton Exp) D. m.
 | FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD, 12:5s, s:15, 1O3O r I'm. 1:21 s:15, e:l1 p. m. Sundays 125s a. m., via Hartford and the N. r. S N. E. RR.. PAS m. 6:45 D. m. Sundays 2:45 a. m, via New London & Providence, 1245 SOS, 1040 a. 3:12. AIS (New- port SpeoiaD p. m. Sundays 12:45 FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c-, 1915. l25s 2:45 cto Hart ford), 4:45 (from Belle Dock, except Mondays). 10:30 m., 12 48 (White Mountain SpeciaD, 121, l ell, GAS tto Hartford), s:1O p. no. Way Trains
 stopping at all stations S:15, 10:40 (to Meriden) m., 3:15, 5:35 {to Hartford) p. m Sundays 12:5s E45 from Belle Dock a. The 1O:S0 B. DO. and 1248, 1:2l, S:15 and 611 p. trains connect at l Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the North.
 l FOR NEW LONDON, &c.. 12:45, s:0s 1040 n., 312 AIS. S:30 p. Way Trains stopping at all sta tions. 4:3o (to Conn. River), eos p. Sundays | jy15 E, NJ REED, V, Prest.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
FOR SARATOGA, The New Haven and Northampton
 Railroad. The Only Lime UNDER the Berkshire


 On and after Wednesday, July 18th, ~ SPECIAL SARA OGA TRAIN .AFsw will leave NEW HAVEN at 1925 a. (N. Y. time) and run through the Tunnel to Sarato- Returning the Saratoga Train will leave sARATo- GA at 9:15 m. and reach New Haven at 4:05 D. m. The train leaving New Haven at 7:2O will con- meet usual at Wested for Albany and Troy. reach through the Tunnel and stop over at North Adams Troy and get to Saratoga at 4:9o or 600 p. m. The scenery of the Deerheld and Hoosac Valleys Is very ne.the ride for nearly five miles under & the steel tra ,k, iron bridges and no dust.
 Try the Tunnel Route. THE ONLY SHORT LINE !
 EDW. A. RAY, G. "A: New Haven, July 9th, 1881. jy11 If New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing June 27, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 LEAVE ANsoNIA,
 At 6:45, 7x5 935 and 11:42 m, S15 and 7:S4 p. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New HavaI with the principal trains of other roads eenterins New Haven, June 25, 1ss1 je27 Boston & New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, June 6, 1881, train s & 600 m. train for Willimantic. #5:05 &. n. Train for Willinantic connects at
 Willimantic with trains of the N. Y. ano N E. and N. [. N. railroads, arriving m Bosto1 at 1:10 P. m, Providence l2:15, Worcester 2:1O P. m-, and Norwich at 11:06 a. m. l0:46 m. Train for Willimantic, connecting at Wi mantio with N. Y. and N. E. and New London SOS p. Train for Willimantic connecting at Wint mantle with New London Northern R. R. foi Norwich and New London.
 Trains leave Turnerve for Colchester st 9:47 & 1., 1:C8, 5:52 and 7:52 p. 10.
 Leave Colchester for TurnervIe at 925 and 11i31 Trains connect at Middetown with tho Hartford and Connecticut Valley Railroad for saybrook and Hartford ,. H. FRANKLIN, je6 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25

HOthOuse Grapes ND ECEIVED fresh daily on and after this date I6 u9 E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM's
 VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Is a Positive Cure


 for nII those Painful Complaints and Wealnesses
 s0cOmmOn to our best female population It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com paints al ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacenents, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life.
 It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in early stage of development The tendency to can thereis checked very speedily by its use It fantness, natulency destroys all craving for sttmuIants and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Floating, Headaches Nervous Prostration. General Debiity sleeplessness Depression and Indi gestion.
 That feeling of bearing down. causing pain weight and backache, is always permanently cured by it's It will at all times and under all act in harmony with the that govern the female system For the of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound fs unsurpassed.
 LYDIA F. PTNKHAM'B VEGETABLE COM POUNDis prepared at 2sS and 2s5 Western Avenue, Lynn Mas. Price s1. Six bottlesfor 96 Sent by mail the form of pls also fin the form of lozenges, receipt of price, 91 per box for either Mrs Pfnkham freely answers all letters of inquiry Send for paph let Address as above. Mention Ehis Paper.
 No family should be without EYDIA E. PINKHAM's LIVER PILLS They constipation, bIousnans and torptdity of the liver. ss cents per box H- Sold by all DrugGfsts. -6A
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
SOUTH END and MORRIS COVE
A N CH OR LINE.

UNITED STATES NAH. STEAMERS
 Sail Saturday.
 NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. CABINS, &6Q to $SO. STEERAGE, SIPS. Ehsss Steamers do not carry cattle sheep or pigs.
 And every Saturday,
 NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT. |. CABINS, 955 to S65. Excursion at Reduced RStes Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.S -
 All Staterooms Main Deck. Passengers book ed atloweet rates to from Railroad Sta tion1n Europe or America. Drafsissued atlo westrates payable ree of chArgss throughout England, Scotland and Ireland. For books of ofinformation, plans, &c., apply to HHHDERsoN BROTHERS, BOWLING GREEN, N pr E. DOHYnas 3OS Chanel St.. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
AttOrmgs.

Chas. $. Hamilton, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 7YAILE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
 Corner Chapel and State Streets, Notary Public. New Haven, Conn.
The river press., 1881-08-17

&c. O'Brien, one Of the parties interested
IN the Montana mining district, called at the
RIVER PRESS office Monday and exhibited
numerous specimens taken from leads in the
new district. The ore has the appearance of
being rich, and Mr. O. Brien informs us that
the supply is inexhaustible. j. L. Neubert
is the original discoYerer in this district, and
several claims have recently been located.
Crudders, Lambert & Co. have one lead Of
1900 feet, and five feet wide at the surface,
which promises to prove real bonanza.
The new district is distant from the Barker
thirteen miles, and is not far from the Belt
mining district. It promises to be an i'm
portant mining camp in due time.
The river press., 1881-08-17
MINING NOTES.

George Bert returned from Barker on Sun
day and reports that Notwithstanding the
rayages of the fire dend the camp is as lively
as could be.
Mr.. Foss, superintendent of the Smelling
Company, has his assay furnace in running
order and several assays from different leads
in the district have been made. the result be-
ing highly satisfactory. One assay from the
Wright s. Edwards mine shows q yield Of
$634 to the ton, which indicates that that
splendid mine is all that has been claimed
for It. The evidence is growing that The
Barker district is destined to be one Of the
first mining camps IN the West.
The river press., 1881-08-17
That Road TO the Barker Dlstrace.

1t will be remembered that few months
ago meeting was held in Benton to consid-
er the propriety of constructing wagon road
to the Barker District and that at that meet
ing two thousand dollars were subscribed to
assist in building the proposed road, with
the proyiso that a certain number of miles
should be constructed at the southern end by
the miners. Afterwards the road was locat-
ed, but nothing more has been done at the
Benton end Of the line The money SUBJ
scribed has not been paid in and no work
has been DONE On the other hand some
eighteen miles of the road has been built by
the Barkerites and as they propose to put
more labor on the highway this fall they are
naturally anxious to know if the citizens of
Benton intend to come up to their part Of the
agreement. Benton IS the supply point for
the district and il is greatly to her interests
that good road 10 the mines should be con-
structed. As the miners proposa 20 perform
their share u the work our people shonld
willingly come up TO the mark and do as
they have agreed. This is just the time to
build the road and it should be done without
unnecessary delay. Benton can not afford
to break faith in this matter.
The river press., 1881-08-17
sun River Notes.

Harvest is well under way. Only q few
acres of wheat were soWn. The oats crop is
excellent, and the yield will be better than in
former years. Vegetables are in abundance.
There will be surplus Of potatoes. George
STEEL has elk acres of these edibles in culti-
vation and the earth is full of them. This
| field alone, judging from few rods already
gathered, will produce over one hundred
thousand pounds.
Messrs. Ellis and B1rkenbuel have gone to
the Beaverhead valley after band Of cattle.
Mr.. John 2. Ford accompanied them, and
will also buy. They will drive to the Sun
River range this fall.
Mr.. Henry RoWles, whose leg was frac-
tured from the falling of q horse, is getting
along very well, and expects to be able to at
tend the fall roundup.
A party of ladies and gentlemen contem.
plate visiting the National Park. They pro-
pose to start about the 10th of September.
They will take wagons whereby they can
haul cooking utensils, ETC., and do the regu-
lar Montana style Of camping out.
A brick house and then wedding; some
say wedding and then brick house.
Which will it be
The proprietor Of the Sun River hotel is
sickly, mild and gentle, but he says when
man gets beastly drunk and insults the whole
house he feels as though he could lift ton
of human flesh and throw it out of the win
dow.
Miss Lou Steel, who has had charge Of
the Old Agency School, is home visiting her
parents during vacation. G. A. Bull has
gone to Helene on land business.
The welcome ring of the anvil is again
heard in the blacksmith shop. Mr. Pattee
has taken the place Of Mr.. Charles Stratton,
who after holding the position for two years,
quit and settled in Benton.
B. W. Murray has quit town and taken Up
his abode On his ranch IN the valley.
The river press., 1881-08-17
Another Railroad for 11Ontana.

We find the following in the Ay0nt Cosr-
Ter of the 4th inst, concerning another pro-
posed railroad through this Territory:
We learn from reliable source that sew
eral prominent officials connected with the
Chicago s. Northwestern railway contem-
plate making trip across the country from
the Black Hills to Bozeman during the pres
ent month, their principal object being to
ascertain the feasibility Of extending their
line from the Hills to Montana and thence
on to some point on the Columbia river or
Puget Sound
The river press., 1881-08-17

than the preceding year, which is about the
lowest stage of water on record. AT the
present time the stream is within seven in
ches of being as low as in November 1879
The Josephine unloaded the second and
last installment of the Dacotahs cargo at the
mouth OF the Marias on Sunday and Monday
and loaded in part for Bismarck at that
point. The scarcity Of fuel along the upper
river prevented her from coming to Benton.
The owners and officers of the steamer
Black Hills Of the Benton P. Line, have
reason to be proud of the achievements at
tanned on her present trip. This boat brought
out of the Yellowstone X, ,037 buffalo hides,
phenomenal record and one that has not
been attained by any other steamboat of
equal size. The loading of the Black Hills
was the last work Of John Congledon, the
mate, who met with instant death on the
journey. BE had taken unusual pride in the
work, and just as he had slowed away the
last bale and was congratulating himself that
the freight record of the trip would be with
out precedent, he was struck by the break
ing of a spar and was instantly killed and
knocked into the river. Congledon was con-
sidered one of the best mates on the river
and competent and conscientious employe.
Bismarck Tribune.
The river press., 1881-08-17
RIVER RIPPL4Es.

The Helena has gone up the Yellowstone.
The Rosecud is at the Coal Banks to-day
II is hardly probable that another boat vii
come to Benton this year.
The Peninah left Running Water on hel
way to Bismarck on the Sd inst.
The Dacotah has bade farWell to the Up
per Missouri for the present season.
The Josephine on her last trip down ssthe
river carried 1875 tons of Montana wool.
Improvements on the Upper Missouri will
go forward at considerable rate this fall
The engineers ought to ''tackle" the Shonkin
bar
The government steamer Emily left Sioux
CityIon the 7th inst. for Dauphins Rapids,
and will be engaged ia Upper Missouri i'm.
provements for the remainder Of the season.
The Key West left Bismarck loaded with
Benton freight on the 9th inst, and will un-
load her cargo Of 800 tons at Cow Island.
The Josephine and Rosebud will bring it
from that point to the Coal Banks.
]. p. Baker, agent OF the Benton P line,
has closed his Bismarck Office for few days
and gone to GlendiVe to see about his Vel
lowstone business, which promises to keep
his line busy until next spring. Bismarck
Tribune.
On Tuesday the river was but seven inches
above low water mark, and still falling. II
1878 ii was never lower than ten inches
above and IN November Of that year the
steamer Col. Mcleod Of the Baker line,
broughta . small cargo to Benton. In Nov
ember 1879 the water was ten inches lower
The river press., 1881-08-17

How they Propose 30 Protect ebela
Property, and Make &c Interesting
for Depreelaeang Indians

Pursuant to the published call a few of the
prominent stockmen Of Choteau county met
ct the Record building On Monday evening to
consider the all important question as to how
they can best protect their cattle from depre-
dations at the hands Of the Northern Indians,
who are even now commencing their move
ments toward the country south of US. A
temporary organization was effected by the
selection of Jos. S. Hill IS president and nj.
E. Miner secretary. The latter read
letter from Hon. r. s. Ford, of Sun River,
who advises, if the necessities of the case de-
mand it, that the stock men prepare to pro-
tect their property by force OF arms if other
measures fail Mr. Ford reported this the
common sentiment among the stock men of
Sun River.
Mr. Healy suggested that Q force Of men
equal to the requirements Of the case be or
ganized with view Of preventing the ad-
vance Of the Indians into the Judith country
The company, so formed, should go north
and intercept the reds, commanding them
peremptorily to return or suffer the conse-
quences. If they refuse they must then be
driven back BY force. The. plan was en-
dorsed by several present and Mr.. j. d.
Weatherwax recommended that the expen-
ses of the organization suggested by Mr..
Healy should be paid by 8 pro rata assess
ment of the stock men protected.
The organization will be known as the
''Choteau and lsseagIer Counties Stock Pro-
tective Association" and the following are
the officers for the first term: Jos. s. Hill,
president /; III. E. Miner, secretary; and j.
A. Baker treasurer. An executive commit
tee Was chosen as follows r. 9. Ford, Sun
River j. F. Taylor, Upper Teton Ed.
Kelly, Lower Teton a. W. Kingsbury,
Arrow Creek; G. w Price, Mariss; R. S.
Price, Upper Judith j. w. Power, Lower
Judith Granville Stuart, Lower Judith, and
]. D. Weatherwax, Teton.
A plan of future operations was adopted
and the 'ssinews of war" to carry the same
into effect fully guaranteed By those present.
The unanimous sentiment OF the meeting
was in favor Of preventing . repetition OF
the depredations Of last winter at oil hazards
-peaceably if possible, but forceably il the
issue 10 made 1t 10 not desired to precipi-
tate o contest with the Indians but the indis-
criminate slaughter of cattle on the ranges Of
Choteau and Meagher counties must be
stopped. The stock men are desperately in
earnest about this matter. They see the folly
of waiting for protection from the govern
ment and now propose to protect themselves.
1t is good move and q timely one.
The river press., 1881-08-17
THE NEW HOTEL.

Work on the Same has Commenced, and
Everything is in Readiness to Push
it to Completion.
The river press., 1881-08-17
O.
~
Benton Lodge, No. 25, A. F. & a. NJ.

peonlar Communications of the above named Lodge
oe held at o. M on the first and third Saturday OF
oocb month Members of sister lodges and sojourn-
49,, hra+hren are cordially in ed to attend.
RUFUS PAYNE W. M.
u p ROLFE, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-04
TIE PARIS MONETARY CoNFERENcE.

THE PARIS MONETARY CONFERENCE. -
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times, under date of May II, gives a syn
opsis of the proceedings of the Monetary
Conference of that day. Much had been
said by the monometalliJt journals about
the attempt of the willy Yankee to entrap
other nations into a scheme to improve
the value of silver, which is represented
as an American crop. This correspondent
states that Mr.. Howe, of Wisconsin, an
swered this suggestion very happily.
He writes that Mr.. Howe Gin speech,
both witty and argumentative, vindi-
Gated the disinterestedness of the Ameri-
can proposal, showing that the govern
ment derived no profit from the silver
mines; that the American people were
farmers, not miners or traders; that the
cotton crop was about seven times, the
wheat crop ten times, the maize crop
eight times the yield of those mines; and
that America was anxious, not for a
market for her so called precious metals,
but for consumers of the precious fruits
of her agriculture. She offered to CO.
operate in maintaining the rate of silver
as essential to the prosperity of the
world"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-04

Z case involving the rights Of tenants
and the obligations of landlords was de-
cided Ia sn English court few days ago,
and it ought to have direct instruction
to all persons hiring houses in this eoun-
try. A Mr.. Kinnaird, an artist, in Lon
don, saw a house which pleased him,
and wished to rent it as a family resi-
dence. The owner was also the builder,
and Kinnaird inquired, earnestly and
anxiously, as to the condition OF
the sewerage and the drainage.
and was assured that it was in excel
lent condition. The owner stated
that he prided himself upon the
drainage of his houses, and that the
drains were in good order. Kinnaird
therefore took lease for three years and
moved into the house in April, 1880. At
first there was nothing to complain of,
but in June the tenant informed the own
er that the stencil was so bad that the
house was uninhabitable; that the drains
were sadly out of order. A few days
later, on the advice of a physician, he
and his family left. There was a
mass of conflicting testimony; one
side claimed that under the floor
there was a mass of foul, stink.
ing water, which the witnesses of the
landlord explained did not amount to
anything. The medical man found the
wife suffering seriously from blood pois
oning. proceeding from an escape of
sewer gas, and that her illness growing
more serious, he had ordered her reno
val from the premises. The suit was
brought by the tenant to have the con
tract of lease rescinded, and to compel
the landlord to pay damages, which
were estimated at 81, 800. The court
decided that the tenant was entitled to
the claim made by him.
From the report of the case as given
in the London papers, it appears that
the landlord, having given assurances
before leasing the premises that the
drainage and sewerage were in good
condition, that assurance, it is held by
the court, became part of the contract,
though it was not written in the lease.
The fact that the drainage was not
perfect, and that sewer gas escaped
into the house, the court held justified
the tenant in leaving the house and
in refusing to pay the rent, and emit
lied him to be refunded the actual
damage of removal, getting another
house, medical care, and other actual
OUTLAWS resulting from being obliged to
change his residence. The London
papers, in their comments upon this
case, suggest that the tenant in this case
was fortunate in having obtained from
the landlord an assurance or sort of
warranty that the drainage was in good
condition. and suggest that future ten
ants, seeking to protect themselves, take
a like precaution; otherwise they have
no escape from the contract even if
sewer gas shall poison the air of the
premises.
Sewer gas being now recognized as
one of the great causes of blood poison
ing, and its presence in dwellings so com
mon and general, it is a question which
must sooner or later be determined
whether the tenants are entitled to pro-
lection against disease and death, or
whether when they rent house they
assume the risk of its being a pest
house.