davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

1t is a curious fact that many of the large
and successful cattle raiscrs in Kansas and
Colorado arc young and well educated
Eastern and Englishmen, who have ex-
changed the ease and luxury Of city life for
the rough, wild and solitary life of the
rdHche
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
choice E,,rncu from Druggists.

I'VE know the value of malt, hops, quinint bari
and asparagus composing Matt Bitters.'
"best kidney medicine gu our shelves.
our LADY customers h ghlJ praise lhein.'
"Physlcans prescribe them in this town.
THE largest hottie aud hest medicine"
"our bt 81 people take Malt Bitters,''
Sure cure for chis AMI liver diseases
sep.ws Awnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

u e. Carpenter, ESQ., Henderson, y. T., cured
Oh isoflasls or Lepiosy, OF twenty years standing,
ny the trrlCuRA RtsOLvESr internally aud CUTI-
CtRA ana 'rricuRh SOAP externally. The mo-t
wonlcrful Ease on record. euro certified TO hcf1lr.
Justice OF the peace and prominent citizen. All
AFFLICTED with itching or scaly diseases should send
to US for this testimonial in fun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

No doctor will fail To Impress his patients that
the mouth and teeth SHOULD be healthy because IL
receives the food and prepares IL for It's digestive
work. Use SozoDoNT, crafty your family ply.
stefan, and enjoy life comfortably.
Sepl4eodSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15


] am very 81 10 say have tried Hop Biiters
and never look anything that did me as much good
only took two bottles and would not take 800 foI
the good they did Inc. ! recommend them to my
patients, and get the best results from their use.
G. d. MERCER. NJ. d.
sept II, col w2wnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
Union COLLEGE TROl u, KS.
The Trustees Dismiss the CHARGES
AgaInst presldcnI Potter.

SCHENECTADY, Sept. S.-The trustees Of
Union College have unanimously dismissed
the charges against President Potter. Gov.
Hoffman being unable to he present, wrote
those present he should vote for the presi-
,l..nt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

Wanted-Fihy thousand Of the good people OF
New England o Try Wheat Buffers, a sure cure Tor
Nuuria-"Oue who knows" SEPT 3mwfNw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

why suffer from corns: German Corn Remover
cradcates them at once, 2ir, Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

Dyspepsia heartburn, nausea, indigestion, etc
are always relieved by Browns Iron Bit ers
"a w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

The short, sweet purple twilight dreams
VI vanished liay. OF coming night
And like gold moons In the soft light
Each scented dropping orange CLEANS
From out the glossy leaves, black-grecn
Ihat make through noon cool, dark screen.
The dusk Il silence, save the thrill
That stirs 1t from cicalasshriil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, Whooplng Cough
Cronp, Influenza, Consumption, and all diseases OF
the Throat, Lungs and Chest. 50 cents and 800 q
bottle Marchll's2, eodSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

The air IA blue and Keen and cold.
with snow the roads and fields are white,
But here the forests clothed with light
And IN shining sheet enrolled.
Edch branch, each twlg, cach bmle Of grass
seems clad miracllOusly with glass;
Above the ice-bouui streanlet bends
Each frozen fern with crystal ends.
BLACK SWANS OS TUE NuRRAY LAgooSs.
The long lagoons lie white AMI still
Beneath the great round Austra moon
The sudden lawn wiz wuken soon
With many u delicious thrill
Between this death and lite the cries
or black swans ring through silent skies;
The slow wash Of the sluggish stream
Moves as In s.eep some bodeful dream.
DREAMING BELLOWS AT SORRENTO, AUSTRALIA
SKY Of whirling ilkcs Of foam,
a ushlng world OF dazzling blue
one moment the SKY looms IN view,
The next crush IN ITS curved dome
umult inhescrihAble,
And eyes daZed with the miracle
Here breaks by circling day and night
In thunder the seas bOundess might
-HWidm Sharp in ihenputh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
Saved his Child.
" N. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Nd
Feb ., RI

i7N. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. IA, 1880.
Gents Upon the Recommended
ton Of friend | tried Bpows's
Iron BlrrRRs as a tonic and re.
storative for my daughter. whom
! was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care Of
s".i's4''s f,sJ s,~iai's, ''.-- s-.,. -
believe that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle Of BRowH's
hos Bi1rERs. she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health A fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonies were re-
luired " and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRows's
lRuS BIIrERs, responded that 10
a good tonic, take it,"
ApoRAM PHrLps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

To Con, UmptIycs.--Nany have been
happy to give Their testimony u favor OF the use
of "Wiitni'. Furt Cai Ljrtr oil aud Lime" Ex-
pcricncc ha@ proved It To he a valuable remedy for
consumption. Asthma. Diphthefla, and all diseases
Of the Throat and Lungs Manufactured only by
\. Il. WILBoR. Chemist, Boston. Sold by all drug
gls,s
sent 3eolSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

DRpwS's IRoN BiTTERs efiectual-
!, cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
3 lief and benefit to persons suffering
.tom such wasting diseases as Con.
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

July ~, mwfSwiynrm
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
SULLIVAN AND WILSON,
Mr.. Madden Announces the Terms
upon which they may
Meet Again.

TO THE EDITOR OF THF SUN.-Str:s Since
John J.. Sulliyan's contest with the En-
glish champion, Tug Wilson. have seen
many bombastic challenges issued by Tug
Wilson and his backer, both Of whom are
trying to make q great deal of capital,
merely because Sullivan failed to knock
the champion Of England ont Of time In
fifteen minutes with soft boxing gloves.
don't think there is much credit attached
to what is termed *'Tug wilson's victory,''
for it was only sparring match, and Sui
livan failed to train as asked him to do.
Besides, If there had been timekeeDer
selected besides the referee, Sullivan would
have won, but it was next to impossible
Tor Harry Hill to fill both positions at one
time, although he did the best he could,
with equal Justice to both parties. | do
not think Sullivan lost any caste because
he failed to stop the English champion in
four rounds. What pugilist ever sue
ceeded in knocking out another inside Of
fifteen minutes with soft boxing gloves
jle1ASS Soi1AsA1s hS141ifai !. ~ LliG I1Ilg&lSn
champion had stood up he would have
knocked him out in two rounds, although
he was out of condition. Sullivan has
done more knocking out than any pugillist
VINO ever lived in the world, and if he had
used as good judgment as in former cons
tests he would have won, the same as he.
always did.
Now, in regard to Tug Wilson and his
backer's challenge to fight for s., 500a q side
IN four months, it is all bosli and un1easoll-
able. will match Sullivan to fight Tug
Wilson for s., 700 a side, and not q cent
less, the battle to take place within 500
miles of Kansas City i'll eight weeks from
signing articles. Il Tug Wilson and his
hackers mean business, all they have TO
do Is to post 81 600 forfeit with Harry Hill.
LII regard to Tug Wilson s offer to give the
champion another trial at sparring four
ronnds, we are not eager for
such q match, bit as Tug Wilson, admir-
ers and the sporting public may think that
Sullivan il afraid that he cannot knock
him out Of time with soft gloves on his
hands, / will accept the offer, providing
that Tug Wilson and his hackers will al
low Al. Smith, or some other responsible
man TO be ti1nekeeper, and Harry Hill ref
cree, as he cannot possibly ill both posi-.
tions satisfactorily. It Wilson agrees to
these terms, and they are only fair, will
meeting Wilson or his representative st
Harry Hills Oh Monday evening next at
o'clock 20 arrange the match.
New YORK, July Il. Wm. Madden.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

Money order offices have been establish
LED &C the following Host-oflires: Dillon
Fort AssinaDoine, Glendive. and White
Sulphur Springs.
1Lr. Y. G. Warner at Ringwald Bros. &
Co.'S. i first class watch repairer. II
your watch won't run take it to him and
be will put Tin good running order ior
yon.
4 herd Of G33 beef cattle were driven
through the bottom opposite town this
morning. They arc q portion of The herd
Of 1900 head being driven to the railroad
By lr. 4. r. Sample.
The Benton Building Association at their
meeting last night decided to Immediately
erect another dwelling house, the dimen-
sions Of which will be 3Ox30. The loca-
tion was not decided upon.
Dir. Wm. G. Conrad and family returned
from the camp Of the fishing party on High
wood to-day. The camp IS near Buck
lands place ca Highwood, and the party is
cleaning up all the fish in the creek.
ar. John y. Waite has bought out Mr..
/. J. HoWell's interest III the Howell &
Waite band Of sheep and will hereafter go
It alone in the sheep business. Mr.. Howell
intends buying twenty head Of COWS and
engaging IN the dairy business.
Messrs. Davidson and Healy started yes
,er(ay on wool-buying expedition, the
former to the West-side and the latter to
Benton. Their wool purchases viii prob
IDLY aggregate III the neighborhool Of / ;
100, 900 pounds, which is the usual season 's
purchase BY tile house. This is about one
lalf the clip ot the Territory and will cost
q the neighborhood Of $3.50, ,00O.--He7ena
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
Conn plin1en9ary 10 tIsc Steamer Besa-
EDEs

Alta meeting Of the passengers On the
steamer Benton, held on the 28th day OF
July, 1882, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resozred, That the thanks Of the passen-
gers are hereby rendered to Capt. Thomas
Townsend, to George Kennedy, clerk, and
the other officers and men OF the steamer
Benton for the many acts Of kindness and
courtesy shown us. and for the constant
and unremitted efforts to accommodate
and please the passengers on the voyage
from Bismarck to Benton, and We tender
them our best wishes for their success and
welfare.
Reso1yed, That we cordially recommend
the Benton for best speed and the superior
accommodations afforded the travelling
public.
Rcsolued, That the foregoing resolutions
be engrossed and copy thereof be deliv-
cred TO each Of the officers Of said steamer
being signed BY the passengers.
Geo. W. Sweet, e. r. J. Casey,
G. Vancleve, Eliza Z. Sweet,
Geo. G. Junkin, Isabel Clarke,
z. Ne. Nair, Gertrude Sweet,
judith Clarke.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
sS55a4 !zSistzasEtdta "a.


From Mr.. A. NJ. Rowles who arrived
from sun River this morning, we learn
that d painful and probably fatal accident
occurred at the 28-Mile Springs yesterday
morning A young man by the name Of
Broom, who was en- route to Benton with
a fonr-horse team, was travelling with Mr..
RoWIes. They stopped at the 2S-AIile
Springs to water their horses, it being
their intention TO 20 on about five miles
further and camp for noon Mr. Broom
took the brides oil, Of his wheel horses
and one lead horse, and was in the act Of
taking the bride off Of the nigh leader,
when the team started to run. Mr.. Broom
threw his arms around the neck Of one Of
the leaders 70 attempt TO stop them, and
was dragged some distance, and was finally
obliged to let 20 and fell under the horses
feeG, and was tramped upon, and run
over by the wagon, the wheels going over
nis shoulder and small Of his back. bIr.
RoWlcs went to his assistance as quickly
as possible, and with the help Of some men
at the Springs, carried Mr. Br0om's man
eled form TO the house. He was suffering
the greatest agony, ana Mr. Rowles states
that when he left the Springs, about two
hours after the accident occurred, he did
not expect Mr.. Broom would live.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
General John f. Blaine, PavmasEer. Z.

General John T. Blaine, Pavnaster. E.
IS. Army, arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Fort Assinaboine. The General re-
ceived word here of sickness in his family
and Immediately started for Helena.
I. s. CoggsWell, Rocky Point, J. Nc
cracken, Chicago; J. \. Nassie. r. svpf-
/ ert1, Carroll: c. L. JoslYn and wife. New
York; c. Everett, Miles City; [. II. Ham
| ilton, judith Basin; VIM. Downs, Muscle
shell; Tllos. Maddox, Gold Run; Jas. A.
Wells, Fort Claget, are registered at the
Overland
Dir. Won Holschuher, City; Madame
Gapfani, New York; J. e. Blaine, e. $.
A.; II. G. TraVers, Helena; r. T. Grad
dock, Eagle Greek; Geo. .. Patterson,
shonkin; Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Miss Taylor,
Helena; j. W. Shelton, White Sulphur
Springs; ]. a. Cochran, Compton, are reg
istered at the Chotoau House.
The party that went ont fishing last
Monday consisting Of Mr.I. c. Baker,
Joseph 4. Baker and families and friends,
returned this morning. They had de
lightfal time camping out on Highwoo1,
fishing and other amnsements, and return
ed feeling inVigorate5 after their weeks So
journ II the cool and bracing atmosphere
Of the mountains.
Mr.. ". It. Peck, Of Peek & Lacy, Belt
Greek, had a very narrow escape from
death few days ago. lie was riding
through the HIghWood canyon on horse
back carrying an axe over his shoulder
during the prevalence Of storm and was
struck senseless by lightning. Mr.. Peck
remained in an unconscious condition for
some time, but finally revived and mount
ed his horse, who was not injured by the
lightning, and rode home not much the
FOR his experience. We congratulate
him on his narrow escape.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

Miners sinking shaft u an Oregon gold
mine found two pieces Of marble Of the
shape and size Of the human head. The
cutting Ead evidently been done with good
tools, and Was eonieetured that it was
the partly finished work Of an artist Of
some skill. The six feet Of clay beneath
which the heads were found showed 10
evidence Of ever having been disturbed
before. Itrested Oh i bed of slate. Near
tic shaft Il. D bed Of marble like that from
which the heads were ehiselleql.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

We aFe panied to learn that the young
wife Of Judge q. r.. Lytle died a. rha o5tl,
=, =. ias5 : no1lle y Carlisle, Kentucky. Mr..
: = '7essle received dispatch this after
.'oon y. IRON Judge LYtle conveying the sad
s''ss4l' sssetiee'
we cal Tie attention Of our readers to
the advertisement Of NJ. Goodman which
appears m another column. This gentle
man viii open tailor shop III the room
lately occupied by z. Il. Feist, and will dc
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
,E,Eae Steamer Benton.

The steamer Benton arrived at tho Goai
Banks at ~ O'Clock TINS morning. que
will not come 60 benfon oeli'g loadea WIN
freight Tor fort Assli1apolne,
llle following = y l151 ~ l1el 't7s'.''$ = :
alo 1fe'S'zl 1.s.psnrps
~ u 1.,aat = van1,,ave Geo &,
,..,1.;. : IL M. 4 t r,ssav rliza
! ~ s,..aaf tssso rlar1a aa.fr,,(1a sweet
Tndith Clarke
FREIGHT.
FiftY-two tons, government; SO tons,
BroadWater, ATcCu1loh s Co.
She left the Coal Banks &c : ~ TINS az
ternoon for Bismarck
-, ..+...iazz,s a.z,r
80 ..,,.s,.sa. t,:...o,, i 1,oa,,:s ,o,,nfr
1llinois i J late arrival from the States.
nf, P;arso1, i looking around for Il place
: l,ssfa
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

In Atlanta county, Miss, on the 18th
inst, Mary Hudson gave birth to triplets
"a boy and two girls. Her first remark
was, aBress Gle Lord, what's gwine to
do wild em2,-C CotoeuiIze Times.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
Murphy, Neel ) 90.

Commissioners viii be held tomorrow
evening for the purpose of taking action
in regard to changing the present position
of the Marias road. The commissioners
have for some time past been receiving
complaints regarding the difficulties OF
this road and its location is In other re-
spects Objectionable.
Mr.. w. NJ. Lacy, gentleman from
Michigan, is in our city and Is contemplate
ing opening the new hotel on its compile
ton If satisfactory arrangements can be
made with directors Of the hotel company.
Mr.. Lacy has had ten years experience IN
the hotel business in Pennsylvania and we
hope he will make up his mind to locate
hea4.n
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

iQ7 ~ II. " ENbltIs u 4. w ditl, / DIS
ters Of Charity, + Geo. Steel, 260. Total
130 tons.
From Tuesday Daily.l
The steamer Ear West left the 1evee this
morning for Bismarck.
Every pound Of Government freight
that has arrived here up to date is on wheels
ell route to its destination.
The maximum temperature to-day was
50 . in the shade. Three days this sum
mer the temperature has been 80 in the
shade.
w. II. Barnard and family, Florence !;
W. A. Converse and family, Florence; J.
II. Helburn, Florence, are at the Choteau
House.
Mrs. Eastman, wife of United States
District Attorney Eastman, Of Helena, ar
rived on to-day IS coach and took the steam
er Black Hills for Bismarck.
Stoekmen are referred to the advertise
mem of Mr. James II. Cochran in our coli
umns to-day. He has seven head Of fine,
imported Hereford bulls for sale.
Mr.. T. A. Cummings has commenced
the erection of a frame building on the lot
back Of the Oriental saloon. He will rent
the building fer offices when completed.
Henry XieI,off,s train loaded with 30 900
feet Of lumber from Hotter 8 Bro. : mill at
the mouth sun river, came in to-day. The
lumber was for W. $. Wetzel and Cans &
Klein.
Mrs. .Jere Sullivan and children were
passengers down On the steamer Black
Hills Tbev % to pittsbnro1, Mrs sIlli-
wants o1d home where tlev win snend the
winter
Mr. Jas A. Wells retnrned TO Fort
CIaogott on flle steamer Black Hills. He
took down ~yyerkraen 10 comnlete the store
he is bufIdino for 2 q Power &. Bro. at
that nlace
e,t..,o. 4r.a,..5 -, r...4...
- .so.z@., r.
sl:eS .sss, -, 1t.1s.
Citv. d. FWa1hrak Florence are ROOFS
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

The following IS the list of passengers

The following IS the list Of passengers
and freight OF the Far West:
PASSENGERS.
Madam Cappiani, Mrs. A. B. Taylor,
Miss Mary Taylor, G. T.. Josselyn and wife,
Miss Lizzie Pieper, Sam. Heron, J. W.
Lother, Walker King, z. Nelson, James
DizelI, IIos. Pierson, Robt. Bice, John
Wilson, J. f. Gamble, L. CogsWell, John
Wilson, Jas. H. Wells, J. F. sen1iro, A.
HaneY, John McDaf1iu, Don Francis, ]. E.
Patterson, A. Akin. Joe. Conrad and
Sheriff HealF got off at Coal Banks.
FREIGHT.
/. q. Baker & Co. 173 tons; Davidson
& M., i tons; E. G. Roosevelt, 3 tons.
Total. $50 tons.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

A Philadelphia man has figured up that
he will save $500 on ice cream, carriage
hire and theatre tickets this year. He has
married the girl.-Er. Poor deluded soul!
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
FREIGHT

6. lehman, packages; I. G. Power 6
Bro, 2 $50; Fl. J. Waclzerlin & Co., 250 !;
J. Sullivan, II; RECORD, 6; JAS. Glib,
10; n. Fl. Webster, J. T. Ward, [ :; Sis
ters Of Gharity,1; Geo. STEEL, 26o. Total
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
Manifest of f11e Steamer guet9s.FIftE
Trip

The steamer Butte Of the Benton Line
arrived at the leYee at 2 o'clock p. m.
yesterday. She brought the passen-
gers left by the steamer Benton from the
Coal Banks. The following is her list.of
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
EREIGHI,

7. G. Power & Bros OF pkgs., cars
lumber; G. H. Agent, Coal Banks, 81
pkgs, G. Imoda, l;
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

HI. Waekerlin &c 60. have the. only eA-
elusive hardware house. in Northern Mon
tsna and prepared to sell hard ware Of al
kinds cheaper than any body.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

Senton Lodge, No. 81, 4. e. 3 4. .nr.
Ra4utar Cu.4tI:ss at}aAs o. the above named
Lodge arc held ST j.. IN. Oh the first and third
saturdays ct "ach mouth: Members Of sister
a,ires and aGj9trn:ng brethren are cordially in
,ad attend
REFu5 PAYNE, w. NJ.
II. P. R0LTE, 2acrctory.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

4 gent1man at Bridgeport was an inter-
ested and amused party in an episode which
occurred recently at NorWalk depot.
While strolling alon9:the platform, waiting
for a train he saw q women slip on some-
thing, and nearly fall. Full Of sympathy
and politeness, he hurried to the rescue and
assisted her to rise. As she assumed al
upright attitude, however, something esca
ped from her possession that At once caught
her benefaetor's eye. Il was nothing less
than his yalise, which he had left In the
depot . minute before, and which It ap-
pears the distressed female was trying 70.
get.a way with. The gentleman is more.
than ever convinced that poIIteness does
Day Iiresitle# Journal
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
PASSENGERS. .

Mrs. W. II. Buck, Miss DC, Hannigan,
Mrs. ?. W. Gehan and i've children, Miss
Mollie Chambers, Mrs. D. A, Whine and
three children, WI. Dunn, .. J. Mac
donald, James 11assie, VIM. Downs, Robt.
Spifprt.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
rFaz,ifoss oil ths Steamer sslzecl< syisls.

The steamer Black Hills, Of the Benton
Line, arrived at the Coal Banks at p. M.
to-day.
RICHARD TALBOT, Master, JAS. +. KEENAN,, Clerk,
The following is the list Of passengers
and freight: