davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

ITO ADVERTISERS-Lowcst Rates for advcr-
i tising in $40 GOOD newspapers sent free. Ad-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

North Carolina produces 52,50O,0O0
pounds of tobacco per annum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

r777 a YEAR and expenses to agents. Out
MI fft Free. Address p. o. VlCkERY, Au-
w gusta, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
FOUND +!

A REMEDY THAT is SURE aud EFFEC-
n tual cure for all diseases of the Blood Skin,
Scrofula, Cancer In its worst form, White Swelling,
Catarrh of the Womb and all Chronic Sores no
matter how long standing, We guarantee cure II
our remedies are used according to directions
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

Total. ................I8s. I'd.
"Crepe de lisse! What is that ?"
"Rufling for the neck"
"Will it wash ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

remembered that he had only tenpence.
"I'll risk it," he said to himself. "Per-
haps I'll not want to buy anything. I'll
show Annie that man can do without
money"
"Hallo, Grayw cried a voice, Interrupt
ting his reflections. "What is the brain
study about ?"
1t was his old friend, Frank Raymond.
The two men had not met since Mr..
Gray's marriage, and as Frank was to
remain in town for a week, Mr.. Gray
invited him home.
He lit a cigar and handed the mate to
Frank, as he did this. The two conyer-
sed of old times until they reached MIR.
Gray's place of business, when they sep
arated, agreeing to be at the Grays' at 6.
Annie was apprised of his coming by a
note from her husband.
Going home, that mig ht, as was his in
variable custom he ran into Benson's to
buy some cigars. Benson was surprised
to see him drop the dozen he had taken
up.
|"Are they not good?" inquired the
dealer. We think them our choicest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

For sale bv WILlI1TE 4 WlLhITE ANDERSON
and N ". COLEMAN 4 Co. Seneca City.
Dee ., 1880 = onn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-03
MINING N NOTES.

a stampede to the Belt Park District is one
of the probable events of the near future.
Since 1e48 the mineral lands Of the United
States have yielded $420, ,O41 $40 in gold and
$46O, 422, ,26O in silver.
We learn that the Republican candidate for
Governor Of Minnesota and several Chicago
capitalists are daily expected in Benton.
They are coming to take look at our trib-
utary mines and if pleased with the same
will invest their money il them, and see that
they are developed.
James Matkins has picked out q good
corner lot in Gold Run and 'sdonated" it to
the RIVER Press. In two or three years We
will sell. for $4,000 and invest the proceeas
In mammoth Hire cylinder presst ca
pable of grinding out our (then) daily and
weekly editions Of several thousand. James
will please accept thanks for his kind remem-
brance.
The following decision of the Land Office
is OF interest to all miners tThe certificate
Of recorder of q mining district that work
to the value Of 800 has been performed up
on lode claim is merely prima facie eVi-
dence of such work. When conflict arises
between an original locator and one who re-
locates upon an alleged failure to make the
required annual expenditures, the question Of
the true value Of such expenditures is one Of
fact, to be determined in suitable action be-
fore the proper legal tribunal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-03
AN EXPRESS LINE TO BARKER.

Within few days private express, pas
aenger and mail line will be established
from Benton to the Barker District. Mr. Al
Olden has taken the matter in hand now and
with his usual enterprise will soon have the
new line in running order. His route will be
on the regular Martinsdale stage line as far
as Wolf Creek and thence directly across to
the mining camp. The distance from Wolf
Creek to the Barker is only about twelve
miles and Mr.. Olden will arrange it to run 9
coach over this short line three times q week,
connecting with the Martinsdale stage. Pas
sengers and express and mail matter will be
carried and it will prove of great value to the
miners. The fact that Mr.. Olden is at the
head Of this enterprise is assurance that it
will go through, and the citizens Of the Bar
ker District should appreciate bis efforts in
that direction by patronizing his line as far
@
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-03
THE MONTANA MINING DISTRICT.

THE MONTANA MINING DISTRICT.
The Belt range Of mountains to the south
Of US in which is to be found the Barker
District, the Belt District and several others
of Importance is without doubt the richest
mineral field in Montana, and that is putting
it pretty strong. This rich quartz bearing
region has only recently been entered by the
prospector and very little development of the
mines has yet been made. In fact the great
er portion Of this mineral region has not yet
been traversed by the hardy prospector, and
every day leads of wonderful promise are
being discovered. The Belt District in which
the first stakes were driven only few weeks
ago promise TO rival the famous Barker re-
gion, and now comes Messrs. Harley, Mel
hart and O'Brien with the assurance that they
have discovered district as rich in ore as
either of them. Their camp is about twenty
five miles southwest of the Barker and has
been christened by them the Montana Mining
District. They have located eighteen claims
and state that there is actually mountains of
ore in sight. Mr.. Harley showed as several
specimens which had the appearance of be-
ing very rich in silver. They have had some
assays made with results highly satisfactory.
THE BELT PARK DISTRICT
is destined to become famous camp. The
ore is there in inexhaustible supply and the
assays that have been made prove it to be
rich in silver and gold. Messrs. Waterman
and Price have an interest in several leads
and they are ready to be qualified as to the
fact that there's millions il EN-. "Why,"
said one of these enthusiastic miners to
RIVER Press reporter, there is enough in
sight to pay off the national debt and leave
us handsome competence besides" They
sent five specimens to celebrated German
assayer at Milwaukee and received returns
BY Sundays mail. The ore proves to be free
milling, and runs from eleven to thirty
four ounces to the ton. This is certainly big
for top rock.
THE SAGE CREEK MINES.
Mr.. John Glass returned last week from q
trip to the Sage Greek mines in which he has
an interest. These mines are situated about
seventy miles from Benton and are in the
Belt range OF mountains, not more than
twelve miles directly from the Barker camp,
and NEAR the old site Of the Dexter mill.
There is ore il great abundance at this point,
and like that of the entire district Of the Belt
range is rich In silver. The ore is free mill
ing, and assays showing Sc, 70 and 1O2 OF.
OF silver to the ton have been received from
specimens sent TO Butte. A Glendiye COM
pany are also interested at this place, and
the probabilities are that it will be 8 pretty
lively camp some Of these days. Messrs.
Davis, Wallace and Coburn are interested
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-03
ARE RUNNING THE
Fastest and Best Boats
ON THE MISSOURI RIVER DURING THIS
SEASON.
The old Reliable River Route--Away
Ahead on Cheap Rates--Fast
Time and Comfortable
Riding.

During high water {unt August 15th) passengers
can leave Helena via Fort Benton, and reach St Paul
in six days. Leave Fort Benton on Saturday and dine
In Chicago st. Louis the following Friday and have
glorious time dashing down the Mighty Missouri in
Comfortable Passenger Steam ers running
regular time and carrying the United : States Mail
from Helena to Bismarck. Stages leave Helena daily,
connecting with boats at Bentou.
-M BOATS WILL LEAVE
Bismarck every Saturday for Fort Benton and leave
Fort Benton every Saturday for Bismarck with regu-
larity, fast time, and sure connections
FACTS WELL TO KNOW COMPARATIVE
RATES no CHICAGO OR ST. PAUL.
FIRST CLASS.
Helena to Chicago, BENTON LIME. u. g VI 90
Benton Ben uao to St. I'll Paul BENTON LiNE.... IL 90
Via Ogden and Union Pacific. .............. 1876 90
SECOND CLASS,
Helena to Chicago, BENTON LIME. ..e52 90
Benton to St. Paul, BENTON LIN ...... u 90
Via Ogden and Union Pacific. e9 90
Rates to all points East and South in proportion
the above
Distance by staee-Helena to Fort Benton, 40 miles,
Time only thirty hours. pleasant ride through the
magnificent Prickly Pear Canyon, and over beauti-
tul country.
Remember!
via Fort Benton and Missouri river in addition to low
rates. meals and staterooms are included On boats 70
hrst class passengers. Baggage allowed from Benfen.
On river and RAIL- $50 pounds.
Second class passengers on above rates, have first
CLASS accommodations on stages going from Helena.
Through Tickets Good ON amy Line
Send for Foder giving full details and rates East
and West bound, and also freight rates to
I. C. POWER & CO., Helena Montana.
1. @. POWER 10 BRO. Benton. Montana.
T. $. RATTLE, so Clark street. Chicago
office, st. Louis.
5sAAG ba,Ps4 BABEI s Ger General Agent Bismarck
M1LW AUKEE g ST. PAUL office Chicago. ago.
Il. ". POWER Manager, Helena Montana
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-03
BUCKS Brilliant Se0 yes.

In fitting up for house keeping there Is no
article that the good housewife selects with
greater care and caution than the cook stove.
The selection of the parlor or bed room sets
may be left to the 'sWorse half, but no one
save herself can pick out the stove and she
takes all the time and caution necessary to
make wise selection. Who can blame her
for exercising so much care in this matter
Much of her daily labor may be saved by
having reliable and convenient cooking
stove there will be no ''batches Of bread"
to throw away no cakes spoiled no pies
baked to crisp no puddings "raW in the
middle lin short, the daily routine of kitch-
en- work always runs smoothly and pleasant
ly when there is good, ever reliable stove.
No housewife should be without one, and,
therefore, we say to all who may need stove
or who have an old, no-account concern-go
straightway to Murphy, Neel q Co.'s and
get one of Bucks Brilliant stoves. They are
universally acknowledged by those who have
tried them to be the best stove made. They
are perfect bakers and require comparatively
little fuel. When you need q stove buy none
but Bucks Brilliant. You will often regret
it II you do otherwise. For sale only in Ben
ton bY Murphy. Neel dJ Co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-03
Fort Benton, Montana, Wednesday,, August 1881

with Mr. Glass IN several claims The latter
informs us there is some beautiful country
between Benton and Sage creek, and timber
enough in the neighborhood Of their mines
to supply Benton's wants IN that line for an
hundred years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-03

Hyou need good pair of winter gloves,
mittens, artic shoes, wool boots. german
socks, buffalo-lined boots and buffalo moe
casins at bottom prices 60 to Hirsberg 6
Nathan.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-03
~
Benton Lodge, No. Is, A. F. & A. NJ.

Regular Communications OF the above named Lodge
are held at p. the first and third Saturday of
each month. Members Of sister lodges and sojourn-
rg brethren cordially in ed to attend.
RUFUS PAYNE, W. NJ.
II p ROTFE. Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-23
LYING TN State
Surrounded by "Ths Trapplnss
and the Suits Of Moe."
Thousands Flocking to The Rotunda
of the Capitol
For the Last Look at a Face Cold
in Death.
Beautiful Floral Offerings whose
Psrfumsd Eloqusnce Speaks
Of Grief and Sympathy Through
Their Silence.
Programme Of Religious Services
for this Afternoon,
And Arrangements for the Last
Sad Move to Lake View.
For the Last Look at a Face Cold
in Death.
Beautiful Floral Offerings Whose
Psrfumed Eloquencs Speaks
Of Grief and Sympathy Through
Their Silence.
Programme Of Religious Services
for this Afternoon,
And Arrangements for the Last
Sad Move to Lake View.
LYING IN STATE.
Crowds Visiting the Cap,tol.

Crowds Visiting the Capitol.
WASHINGTON, September 22.-The re-
mains of the President have up to this
hour has been viewed by twenty-five
thousand persons. During the entire
night = steady stream OF humanity
poured through the capitol to take last
look. From tive to eight'housand peo-
pie are now IN two lines from the east
front OF the capitol for long distance
up East street, and are passing through
the west door at the rate OF four thou
sand per hour. Among those who took
last look at the face OF the dead Presi-
dent this morning were a number OF
Sisters OF Charity and several hundred
Catholic orphans irOm st. Vincents and
and st. Joseph's orphan asylum. Many
persons from Baltimore aud Philadel-
o ia arrived here to view the remains.
From o. clock the crowd has been con-
stsntlv increased and have been passing
the bleT at the rate OF sixty each minute.
At IL O'Clock there was a dense mass OF
people in front OF the main steps on the
eas: front extending two squares up
East Capital street. People are flocking
10 the city. Every incoming tram upoa
the several railroads is heavily freighted
with those coming to testify their pro-
found
Sorrow of the Nations Bereavement.
Four very elaborate and exqulsitely
beautiful flower pieces received from the
White House have been placed at the
head of the bier. Other floral tributes
have also been received and
placed about the catafalque. The
body will lie in state until Friday, when
seats will be placed in the rotunda for
those who will be admitted to attend the
funeral services which takes place at 3
o'clock. That evening Rev. Frederick
Power, pastor Of the deceased President,
will oficiate. The space will accommo-
date about 800 people, and only that
number of tickets will be issued.
During this afternoon there were signs
that the body of President Garfield had
commenced to decompose AID it being
understood that in such an event it was
the wish OF Mrs. Garfield that the
features OF her husband should be free
from the public gaze, the lid OF the coffin
was closed by order OF Secretary Blaine
NJ about $50 this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-23
FOREIGN.
RUSSIA.
The Meeting of the Emperoru

Tne heouuR Oh the Empoforu.
LONDON, September "a dispatch
from Pesth says the Hungarian papers
Published two kilograms on the Dantzig
meeting. The first is from the Gear to
the Emperor Francis Joseph, thanking
him for his congratulations on his meet
ing, with the Emperor William, and al.
luding warmly TO the common sympa-
thies between them. The second is from
the Austrian ambassador at st. Peters.
burg to the Emperor Francis Joseph
communicated through Baron Hamm.
lille. The Austrian premier states that
Giers, the Russian foreign secretary,
states that the Gar had returned from
Dantzig with an increased sense Of tran
guilty and contentmelt. Prince Bis
marck's wisdom and unexpected mode
ration of language fayorably i'm
pressed the Gar and Giers, and
have satisfied them that he has none
other than peaceful intentions. Giers
particularly pointed out that there was
no question OF foreign politics calculated
to inspire anxiety. Prince Bismark
recommended great caution and lnoder-
alton in the initiation Of international
measures against the Nihilists. Giers
says the most important feature Of the
journey to Dantzig is that the Gar
thereby manifested to Russia his inten-
ton OF following a conservative and
peaceful policy. The correspondent
says the publication OF the above has
caused considerable sensation, as it is
difficult to understand how the document
became public, such communications
between sovsreigns being addressed
directly and without the intervention OF
the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-23
BELLAIRB.

Business in Bellaire continues to be
very good.
Frank BeaEle has moved his family to
Martins Ferry.
A second one OF the Allison children
is very sick with the diphteria.
Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, OF Armstrong;
Mills, o., was in town yesterday.
d. NJ. Kirkbridge and wife are visit.
ing at the residence of Mr.. Isaac Booth,
Kramer's band passed through town
yesterday bound for the Barnesville
Fair.
Three OF the Harvey children, who live
above town, are down with the diph.
liberia.
One of John Wallace's children is
convalescing from a severe attack OF
diphtheria.
The one clock train on the G. & P.
R. 4. seems TO be late as regular thing
nowadays.
The Belmont Glass Works had to be
shut down on Wednesday on account OF
scarcity OF water.
Matte Baker, who died yesterday
morning with the diphtheria, will be
buried at A. N. to-day.
The postofflce is to have fine new
desk in the waiting room for the con-
yenience of the citizens.
Twenty-six persons left here yester-
day for the Pittsburgh exposition. Bell
aire people always make it point to be
present.
The blast furnace has shut down for
needed repairs, and will not probably
be started up again before the first OF
December.
Col. Pierce, OF Cadiz, O., passed
through town yesterday morning on his
way to attend the reunion OF the 9Sth
Ohio at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. RYAN, Of Woodsield, gets the
contract for the grading Of seven miles
of the road from Woodstield to Cald-
well. Work will be commenced at
once.
A large number OF persons from here
will attend the funeral OF President
Garfield at Cleveland on Monday. The
G. 4 P. advertise several cheap excur'
sions.
Rev. Mr.. McKallip has been called by
the First Presbyterian church to come
here and act as their pastor at salary
of 81, 200 per year. He will in all proba'
bility accept.
) Alsrse number OF our citizens attend.
ed the GAINESVILLE Fair yesterday. The
Bellsirs City Brass Band Was also in
attendance and competed for the prize
in the band tournment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
MORE LIGHT.

A Citizen Wants More Light in the
p g.. Lower Wards. .t.ti -
We received yesterday private let.
ter from a we'll known and influential
citizen OF this city, and its contents at
once struck US. as expressing the ideas
of hundreds OF others OF our citizens in
relation to the same matter. We
thCr ftre, with a few alterations, give
the letter: r. .
l occasionally see articles in your
paper in relation to the reduction in the
price OF gas. 1t has struck me, as we'll
as many others living off OF the
principal streets lighted from store
lamps, that a very large increase in the
number Of lamp posts should be made
in the city, especially in the Sixth and
Eighth wards. In the Eighth ward
upon the principal and most thickly
settled streets, the posts are some 4oO
feet apart, and even when the lamps are
clean it is almost total darkness midway
between them. In my experience
of travel, which has been very ex-
tended, l have never seen as
poorly lighted city of the population
our city has in this or foreign countries,
and there are very few when gas is as
cheap as here. Well lighted streets are
a great safeguard to life and property.
That was the view Napoleon the Ill.
took of IL, and no city lighted with gas
EQUALS Paris. Efforts are being made to
brilliantly light the streets Of all cities
with the electric light throughout the
civilized world. Now, as our city own
the gas works, it may be an obstacle in
the way of company being organized
in the city to accomplish the same.
My object in addressing you this
note, is that you may agitate the matter,
as you can, to some purpose, and my
name not 20 be brought before the
public. Very respectfully :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-23
TIE LAST MOVE.
Arranssments at Cleveland

Arrangements at Cleveland
COLUMBUS, September Ex-Governor
Foster and staff, State officsrs, Supreme
Judge and Federal officers located here
will leave for Pittsburgh tomorrow
night to meet the remains Of the Presi.
dent and escort them to Cleveland. The
arrangements for the funeral are entire
ly in the hands of the Cleveland au.
thorities, the Governor expecting to
carry out the programme arranged there
for him.
CLEVELAND, September % The
Committee on Reception of municipal
officers, and delegations purposing
TO visit Cleveland, next Mon
day requests that such delegations
correspond at once with Edgar Decker,
chairman, and on arrival report imme.
diately at the council chamber, city
hall. No invitations have been extend
ed to any military or civic organization
to form a part of the cortege Monday,
but numerous requests have been re-
ceived from different parts OF the coun-
try, and places will be assigned all that
come, ii due notification is given Mayor
Herrick. Several regiments OF S'ate
militia have been ordered here by Adiu-
tant General Smith for guard duty. The
U. S. steamer Michigan will arrive on
Saturday, and her officers and men will
march in the procession. A change has
been made in the time OF the funeral
train. II will leave Pittsburgh on Sat.
urday at A. NJ, arriving here at ll:l5
A NJ, instead OF 2 P. NJ A halt will b:
made at Euclid avenue station and the
remains will be conveyed thence to.
The Catafalque Monumental Park.
The lot which win doubtless be selected
in Lake View Cemetery Is on the brow
OF high ledge commanding asweeping
view of Lake Erie and the intervening
strip oi country. 1t contains over half
all acre, is in the sightliest part OF the
ground, and has been set apart by the
trustees for some purpose OF more than
usual importance; supposing probably
that some masonic or other society might
wish it. The lot could have been sold
many times over for $4,000 and more.
At meeting OF the Pressl Committee
to-day Commissioners were appointed
to provide accommodations for reporters
in the Catafalque, engage headquarters
for the press, which will probably be
the Council Chamber of Cleveland and
to provide sleeping and other accommo-
dations for newspaper representatives.
Arrangements will be made, if possible,
for telegraph connection With the press
headquarters. Badges will be furnished
reporters at the headquarters and pains
taken that the press is thoroughly pro-
yided for. Further arrangements will
be made at the meeting OF the commit.
tee tomorrow. Parties wishing further
particulars should address F.. Cowles,
Chairman.