davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08
AGRICULTURAL.

SHORT HCRxs vs. JRRsEYs.-There Is q
quiet. yet earnest conflict between the
breeders Of Short-horn and Jersey cattle.
And yet there need not be such conflict
Each has Its appropriate and separate
sphere as much as the hog and the sheep.
The short-horn COW, with her neglected
and dwarfed milch qualities, has no busi-
ness to clam position as COW to supply
the milk and cream for family in town.
or to meet the demands Of the dalryman
who feeds exclusively for milk, without
sny dependence on the calves to be pro
duced from such cows. Unwise and reck-
less breeders have almost bred all OF the
milk out of the short horn COW. 1t may
be bred back again. But until then she is
q poor excuse in the DAIRY. separate and
apart from her offspring. 1t is hoped the
time will come when breeders will try to
do something. For eighty years they have
Deen prating about their science IN breed
ing, and all they have done is probably to
distribute more probably the Jumps OF
tallow which then dis6gured the Short
horn, so as 10 make 1t more uniform and
the beef delicIously marbled. But while
they have been doing this, they have In-
jured the Short-horn ten times more than
it has been benefited, by breeding out of
her the cows cr)wning virtue, large now
of rich milk. Instead, therefore, OF any
conflict with the Jersey, let breeders hrst
bring back the Short-horn cow to her milk
retaining at the same time her form and
beef-producing qualities. When this is
done, the Jersey will have no place except
where the space is 80 cramDed tnat the full
developed animal will not have room. On
the other hand there is work for the bree-'
der of the Jersey. There Is no reason why
this breed should continue to remain such
dlmInutlve runts. Five hundred years ago
no beef exceeded 500 pounds. BY careful
feedlng and breeding in that time its capa-
bilities have been increased four-fold.
And the breeder who claims that the Jer-
sey cannot be greatly increased IN size, at
the same time retaining is milk yield In
proportion 10 size, has studied his lesson to
poor profit. Then let the jersey breeder
bring up his f4voritc IN size and beef quail
tiles to the standard of the shorthorn,
scrupulously retaining its butter and
cream qualities, and then the conflict for
supremacy In the dairy and stock farm will
be between giants, and worthy the better
days which are coming. Until then let us
be content with occupying Its sphere of
usefulness. But until these Improvements
are accomplished let breeders lie a little
modest in proclaimIng their scientific skill
IN their chosen department: of life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08
FEVER AND AGUE-

FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cts. There IS
not a remedial agent in this world that Will cure
Fever and Ague. and other MalariOus. Bilious
Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow and other feyers jalded
by RADwAY'S PILLS. 50 quickly As RADWAY's
READY RELIEF.
II will in a few minutes. when taken according
to the directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, sour Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysen-
Pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle of Rad
ways Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from change
of water. II Ia better than French Brandy or Bit
ters a stlmulant
Miners and Iumbermen should always be pro-
vlded with It.
CAUTION.
AL remedial agents capable Of destroying life By
IN overdose should be avoided. Morphine, opium,
strychnine, arnica hyosciamgs, and other power
ful remedies, do at certain times, n very small
Doses relieve the patient during their action in the
system But perhaps the second dose, II repeated,
may aggrsyate and Increase the suffering, and an
other dose cause death There Is no necessity for
using these uncertain agents when positive rene
dy Ike Railways Ready Relief Will stop the most
excrucatng pain quicker, without entailing the
least difficulty in either infant or adult
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RADwAYs READY RELIEF IL the only remedis
agent m vogue that will instantly stop pain
Fifty Cents Fer Bottle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08
MINUTE REMEDY.

ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
A Letter from Col. Sweet.

AS will be seen from the following let
ter, Col. Sweet is making some progress
in the work which he has been dis
patched to perform:
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 4, 1882.
To Messrs. ". G. Conrad, ". S. Wetzel,
Paris Gibson, Z. e. Collins, Benton
Board of Trade:
GENTLEMEN-On yesterday I laid be-
fore the president and general managers
of the Northern Pacific railroad the let
ter from the Board of Trade, with a state
ment in writing setting forth the reasons
why our branch from Billings should be
pushed to an early completion, and they
took it under advisement, with the UNI
derstanding that on their return from
the end Of the track, they should give
me answer. The specimens Of coal |
had with me seemed to be a very inn
portant factors in demanding the line, es-
pecially when informed that it would
coke. Please have a box of 100 pounds
or so of the Peacock coal from Cashiers
mine, properly labelled, sent at once to
the Northern Pacific office in ST. Paul.
Yours truly,
GEO. w. SWEET.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
A Valuable Robe.

Perhaps the finest silk robe ever seen
in Benton land where have finer ones
been seen?) is now on exhibition at the
store of r. G.. Power & Bro, and is great
ly admired by those who have examined
it. 1t was purchased by Tom O'Han-
Ion of Grow Bull, chief of the Gros
Ventures, who captured it in the chase
last January. The robe is an unusually
large one, and the fur as fine and soft as
silk. The tanned side is decorated with
the exploits of Grow Bull, showing how
many scalps he has taken, horses stolen,
ETC., during his eyentful career. The
work is done in the most artistic style,
adding greatly to the value Of the robe
Nh. O'Hanlon has been offered big
money! for the robe, but would not take
4 fortune forit. He proposes 70 present
Il with due ceremony to Mr.. I. z. Pow
or. and that gentleman will be expected
to Use it to make soft his seat in the next
house of representatives.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14

Sergeant Wheaton, formerly Of the
military telegraph office at Benton, but
now stationed at Helena, recently sent
slxty-ive messages and received eight
teen in two hours time. The messages
averaged twenty-five words zach. Quick
work.
Col. 9. A. Broadwater has purchased
one-half of the ranch opposite the ceme-
terry, owned by Mr.. S. G. Ashby, paying
for the same $4,000. There are 1O2 acres,
and a year G Mr.. Ashby bought them
for $4,000. The land is north of the rail-
road survey.-Independent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
Death of Nick Sheron.

Intelligence reached Benton yesterday
of the drowning of Nick Sheron, pro-
prietor of the Whoop Up ferry, a few
days since. The news was brought in
by the driver Of the Macleod coach, but
the particulars at this time are unknown,
further than that he had just safely
crossed Col. Macleod and while return
inc across the river met his fate. The
deceased was an old-timer and we'll
known in Benton, where the announces
ment Of his untimely death vas receiv-
ed with many regrets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
More Horses Recovered From the crees.

More Horses recovered ErOU GuC S4oCo.
On the 18th of May ten head OF horses
were stolen by Indians from Messrs.
Simmons and Martin, of the Marias.
The former followed in hot pursuit, and
we are glad to state has recovered the
horses with the exception OF w o head.
AS in the case Of the Teton Tanchmen
who had horses stolen, Col. Irvine did
all in his power to recover the stolen
property and in each case was successful
He proposes, 80 far as lies in his power,
to give the citizens of Montana no cause
for complaint on this score, and his COM
mendable action whenever called upon
is certainly al evidence OF the fact.
Whoever loses horses through the agen-
cy Of the thieving Crees can count on
Col. Irvine as a valuable assistant III re-
covering the same. In behalf OF the
stockmen of Montana we return him a
vote of thanks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
A PRoDIGIoUs PROJECT.
Benton to be Supplied with Water Power,
Water Works, Sewerage, Etc.

Water WOTkS. 1OWC1dsos ILC.
.Haye YOU time to walk oyer to Wash
ington street ?n asked a well known res
ident of Benton yesterday, addressing a
RIVER PRESS representative.
Certainly" said the scribe, provided
there is an item in prospective"
"Come along, then. / will guarantee
the most important local item you have
ever had to deal with" and off he start
ed with the fiend Of the Faber at his side
anxious to catch onto the important af
fair.
When Washington street was reached
we saw nothing unusual. Jim Werick
and assistants were busy at work putting
the roofs on the new residences for the
Building Association, but otherwise it
seemed as still as the grave in that local
ity.
"Well, what is it?n we asked, with dis
appointment evident in tone and feature.
81 want you to look up this street as
far as the river" said our companion.
We complied.
"What do you see"
mot a solitary thing. Unless our
optics are at fault there is not a man or
beast in the line indicated, nor anything
else of particular Importance"
"Ths,t's where I differ with you," res
pended our friend. "By looking up this
street I can see that the ground or which
we are standing is considerably lower
than the river at the island, and by ac-
tual survey [ know it to be fifteen feet
lower. This means that a canal brought
down from the river and extended to the
reservation would furnish sufficient pow
er to run forty mills and factories. That
it would at the same time, by laying a
pipe in the bottom OF the race or canal
from the river, furnish a supply of water
for the town; that it would also afford
excellent drainage for this part of the
city, and in fact serve many other excel
lent purposes. This canal, [ want to say
to you, will be constructed If a charter
can be secured and no obstacles thrown
Ill Tile way. bolllCll SilOulu ldfC uOs1-
ing mills, Wooleu mills, saw mills, foun-
dries, wagon works, etc., but e will
have them, it is safe to say, until water
power such as l have indicated is provi-
ded. At a comparatively small cost this
power can be secured, and when it is,
Benton will have manufacturing boom
such as has not been witnessed north
west Of Minneapolis. Now, have [ not
given you an item worthy OF note %
We admitted readily that there were
some great possibilities in the scheme,
and received the parting assurance from
our enthusiastic friend that he would
not rest day or night until he had per-
fected arrangements to bring about all
these grand results. The reader is re-
spectfully privileged to walk down Bond
street to Washington and ascertain for
himself whether or not the project is
feasible.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
Indian Matters.

Gentlemen just in from Fort Belknap
report everything quiet in that section
and along Milk river. The Crees and
half-breeds are "shinnying on their own
side' at this time, but how long they
will remain there is a question. We
trust their stay "at homen will bea pro-
tracted one.
Buffalo is plenty in the region men
toned, and has been for some time.
Tom O'Hanlon, the trader at Fort Bel
KNAPP, made a big catch of robes last
winter, which he has just marketed.
A summer camp of four companies
from Fort Assinaboine will soon take up
quarters on Frenchman's creek, with the
view of guarding that unprotected por-
ton of the border, and preventing incur
sions of the Crees and halfbreeds. AS a
matter Of right, there should be a mill
tary post established on Milk river or
some of its tributaries. There is no por-
ton Of the border 50 unprotected, and
the establishment Of a post would soon
bring order out Of chaos there. Delegate
Maginnis has had Forts Assinaboine and
Maginnis constructed, and it will depend
Oh the next Delegate from Montana to
see to it that a new post is established II
Northeastern Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

From Tuesdays Daily:
We are glad to report that Mr.. Davis
is able to handle the lightning again.
Col. J. J. Donnelly, Hi. Wright and
jeff .Talbert leave for Barker to-day to
catch on to the boom.
Major Kirk, in charge of the quar-
termaster's department at Bismarck, has
been ordered to report east for duty.
The genial Col. G.. A. B~roadwater is
in the city. "Broadn will never rank
with the merchant princes of Northern
Montana until he makes Benton head
quarters for his mercantile interests.
Tom O'Hanlan and DR.. F. A. Bick-
ford, of Fort Belknap, arrived in Ben
ton Saturday and will remain several
days in the city. Mr.. O'Hanlon has
just shipped his winters catch of robes,
which, by all odds, is the largest of the
year. He has had a splendid seasons
trade, and is just the sort Of & rustler to
make such a record.
On the Sd inst. Thomas R. STEEL filed
in the office Of the county recorder a
mineral location, being a claim contain
ing gold and located near the head Of
Sun River, in the northeast part of Cho-
teau county. Herbert Smith has pur-
chased a half interest in the claim. This
is a new field for the prospector and
some fine discoveries may follow.
Mr.. J. L. Bowen, with I. G. Baker
& Co., leaves on the next coach for Fort
Calgary in the far Northwest where he
takes a position in the branch house of
that firm, Messrs. Baker & Co. having
decided to largely increase their business
at hat point. In common with his
many friends we are sorry to see Mr..
Bowen leave Benton and trust his stay
up North will be pleasant and profitable.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Van Blarcum came in from
Barker last evening.
VIM. D. Dickey, Newberg, New
York, is at the Overland.
Col. G. w. Sweet has been appoint
ed Montana correspondent for the
Pioneer-Prces, and will soon return to
make Benton his headquarters. He will
perform a good part in advertising the
wonderful of Northern Mon
tana.
w. c.. Darnold, representing Meyer,
Straus, Goodman & Co., Of Chicago, is
in the city. Mr.. Darnold is well known
throughout the territory, having travelled
for Cans & Klein for several years. He
is a first-class salesman, and a jolly COM
panion s well.
John Glass leaves for Deer Lodge on
Thursday mornings coach to look after
his real estate interests in that town.
Mr.. Glass has held on to Deer Lodge
dirt for sixteen years and thinks it will
soon be worth something to him. How
ever, he wouldn't trade off one lot on
the back streets of Benton for a dozen in
Deer Lodge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
rtrayed.

From the subscriber. near B"assey Postofice,
Meagher county, on or asoat the $ b instant. q span
OF mares, o. a BAY. tnp other y scrrel; branded y VI
on The thigh. The sorrel -hould have had q colt by
this time A gu table reward will be paid for intorma-
ito tina will lead 10 their recovery.
WILLIAM r. LEAVENS.
Brassey, April 81. 1882. 81 If
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
Dissolution of Copartnership.

UIsSUfUCIUN UT UUVHI UIICI cHIp.
The firm heretofore existing under the name and
style Of Hotter & Ellis, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Messrs. Anton M. Hotter and Martin NJ. Hol-
Ter having purchased the entire interest of Robert 8
Els in the business. ANTON M. HOLTER
MARTIN NJ. HOLTER,
ROBERT s. Ellis.
HELEEA, Montana, March Il, 1882.
The business will be continued by
A. M. HOTTER &c BRO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

an overcoat from the American Eagle
clothing store,was before his honor yester-
day afternoon. He couldn't pay fine of
$75 and consequently accepted the alterna-
tive of cracking rocks for ninety days.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Otto Mauritz Walmer and Annie Le-
berry, Anton Deogseth and Lena Larson, c.
Z. Lund and Engborg Larsdaten, Peter
Foss and Ingeborg Foss, Ferdinand Waich
and Caroline Schetler, Joseph F. Radcliff
and Grace L. Hyde.
Yesterday Charles Howard, held to await
the action of the grand jury on charge
OF larceny from Thomas Evans, and John
Allen, held on charge of stealing a watch
from W. D. Bennett, were discharged from
the custody of the sheriff. For some I'M
explainable reason the grand jury failed
to take up these two cases, therefore the
prisoners were not indicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
A Sure Cure.

The awful effects of early vice, which brings Or
with all its dreadful Ills PERMANENTLY CURED. The
symptoms before Consumption sets in are Palpita-
tion Of the Heart, Tinidity, Trembling, Nervous
ditions Of mind so much to be feared, Forgetful-
ness Chaos OF Mind. Sadness of Spirit, Ugly Imag-
lining, Dislike in Social Life and Brooding
Mel Melancholy; Married men; or those entering on
bility of the Nervous Organic Dminutior, or other
Irregularities quickly assisted quick cure guar
an.eed. No MINERALS USED.
Young people losing their health, spending time
with pretending quaeks and unsuitable treatment
forcing diseases into their body with deadly poison
causing fatal disorders to the Head, Throat, Eose,
Liver and Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, speedily
cared No false modesty should prevent them call
ing at once on
DIR. MASTERING.
1O5 Washing on ave., south, bet LIST nd I'd
ave.. sOath. MINNEAPOLIS. p O. Box vol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
MMnicipaJ Court.
Before Judge Cooley.l

Before Judge Cooley.
John Glenn, drunkenness; discharged.
Charles Geer, Rasmus Olson, John Ryan
and John Kelly; drunkenness; committed
ten days each.
Charles Baker, larceny of an overcoat
from S. Friedman; committed ninety days
in default of the judgment of a fine of
SIS.
Charles Dexter, assault and battery upon
William Dorman; paid fine OF $40 and
costs.
Edwin II. Corbin, larceny; continued
until November 4. Remanded in default
of $500 bonds.
Charles Shatto, assault and battery upon
F. Glossney; continued until November
II.
Ralph Rees, obstructing streets; contin-
ued until this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
TIE Gamblers.

Yesterday morning, P. Sullivan, VIM.
Tanner, j. B. Flanagan, John Shaw and
James Noble, against whom the grand
jury found indictments for keeping de-
vices for gambling purposes, were az
raigned in the district court. The first
four pleaded guilty and paid fines of $1OO
each. but Mr.. Noble proposes to dispute
the Indictment in his case, and was given
until this morning to plead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Bright's disease, Diabetes.

Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure these
diseases OR other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liy-
er Diseases, as they only relieve for a time and
makes you ten times worse afterwards, but rely
solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will
surely and permanently cure you. 1t destroys
and removes the cause of disease SO effectually
that it never returns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The Tribune is unconsciously doing inju-
~ to Washburn by preaching high protec-
tive tariff and saying he will advocate it,
when Window distinctly and emphatically
condemned high tariff and said he was in
favor of modification of it because it was
too high on the necessaries and too low on
the luxuries of life. Window is a higher
and better authority than Nettleton, and
yet the insignificant creature disagrees
with and argues against the senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS.
ALBERT A. AMES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Disfrict.

T.centy- EighthRSenatOridi District.
For Senator-A. NJ. FRIDLEY.
For Representatives ARMSTRONG, DA-
VID B. JOHNSON, JOHN T. LEE, W. A. SMITH.
Tirenty-Ninth Senatorial! District.
For Senator-CHAS. A. PILLSBURY.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ. FOOTE. HANS o.
PETERSON. JOHN b. MUELLER, EZRA PAINE,
OLE J. JOHNSON.
Thirtieth Senatorial District.
For Scnator-R. b. LANGDON.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WATT, THOMAS
GARRITY. WM. GRIMSHAW, j. HERMAN
HEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
District Court.

Before Judge Young.
State vs.. Patrick Sullivan; Indictment
for keeping gambling devices. Plead
guilty and paid fine of $40.
State VS.. ). B. Flannigan; ditto.
State VS.. William Tanner; ditto.
State VS.. John Shaw; ditto.
James Noble, indicted for keeping
gambling devices. Given until this morn.
ing to plead.
Swante Swanson, selling liquor without
license. Plead guilty and paid fine of
$50.
j. W. Woods VS.. J. T. Elwell. On trial.
Helen S. Shufelt VS.. The St. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba Railroad company.
Judgment for plaintiff. Stay Of proceed
ing for thirty days granted.
George w. Nesbitt VS.. S. S. Small: Jury
waived.
Before JudgesLochcen and Shawl
John W. Street VS.. E. A. White & Co.:
submitted.
Emma E. Balwine vs.. John Balwine; dis
missed.
Ranald Mcmillan VS.. G. W. Cheney ct
al; submitted.
A. W. Hawkins & Co. VS.. Leighton,
Smith & Co.; on trial.
John Strum VS.. Stephen w. Maxwell.
etc.; order for judgment filed.
Levy Bros. ct al. VS.. S. B. Roielson Bros. :;
order in supplemental proceedings filed.
Geo. ". Goodwin W. James ". Woods :
Judgment for plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Democratic Mass Meesin0.

Dr..A. A. Ames and Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly will address the people of the Fourth
congressional district as follows:
1a,llors Falls, Thursday evening, Nov. 2.
Saltwater. Friday evening, Nov. 3.
st. Paul, Saturday evening, NQy: 4.
Minneapolis, Monday evening, Nov. 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

circular will be issued by Treasurer
Gilfllan tomorrow announcing that mutt
lated gold certificates will be redeemed on
presentation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

The general statute of Minnesota reads
"Whoever votes more than once at the same
general election is guilty of felony, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by
Imprisonment in the state prison for not
less than six months or more than one
year"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Gen. Nettleton is the Goliah of Min
neapolis. If there is placs of burning
birthstone he will know it on that day of
common reckoning. Not only is he an
arrant liar, but he is the champion SLAM
derer of all Minnesota. His daily recrea-
ton is in villifying DR.. Ames and the
Democratic candidates. Yesterday morn
ing he said DR.. Ames had attacked the
Catholic churches, when DR.. Ames had not
mentioned the Catholic churches. Tn.
Catholics know this and will vote accord
lngly. Another lie pinned: The time
the prisoners escaped from the county jail
the Tribune said it was owing to the dis
obedience of Turnkey Riley, and that Sher-
iii Eustis was not TO blame. Now the
Tribune arraigns Mr.. Eustis in most con-
temptibie manner, and alleges that it was
through his imcompetency that the pris-
oners escaped. just such vile campaign
lies told by this contemplate hypocrite
and liar who throws about himself the
mantle. of the church, will do more to-
wards the election of Mayor Ames and the
re election of Mace Eustis than would the
most glowing eulogles from his corrupt
pen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Many men here at present are breaking
the divine command, 'Thou shalt have no
other God but me.' They are offering in
csnse to Bill Washburn, the golden calf"
of Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Ed. McDermot, who is the champion of
the laboring men, first, last and all the
time, has bill before the house which
will be of interest to the working classes.
Tribune, Feb. 90, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Democrats of the Fifth ward. see to it
that one A. B. Nettleton only casts one vote
on Tuesday.