davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1883-07-18
Hotel Property for Sale.

Having other business requiring my undivided
attention, am desrous OF disposjng of my hotel,--
HOTEL JUDITH of the largest and best houses
freight road and stage route between Benton and
White Sulphur Springs and is very pleasantly located
at the Judith bridge, in the town of Philbrook.
House is tWo-story frame 2Ox32, with story and a
half ell, 20x26. Address
e. MORRISON. Philbrook. M. II.
The river press., 1883-07-18
Horses for Sale.

Having purchased the Green band of
horses, IS head, and removed them to
my ranch mile and half below Fort
Benton. parties desiring saddle or work
animals will find that I can readily sup
ply their wants. Call and see me.
w. S. EVANS.
The river press., 1883-07-18
information Wanted.

The undersigned desires information
as the whereabouts of one John Casey,
who was last heard from at Benton one
year ago while working for John Evans.
Address r. j. CASEY,
Medicine Hat, IN. w. T.
The river press., 1883-07-18
McH. MCKAY, M. D.,

Offers his services professionally to the citizens of
Barker and surrounding country All calls from
distance promptly attended to.
CTENDENIN M IT.
The river press., 1883-07-18
N Office.

w. G. Pomfret is no longer in our enA-
ploy. GREENWOOD, BONN d Co,
June %, 1883. Helena, NJ. T..
The river press., 1883-07-18
Strayed.

A bald-faced horse branded Up joined1 on left
shoulder, figure on left hip; also black mare
mule, figure 2 on left hip; both animals were shod
all around. liberal reward will be paid for their
return to Harris & Lewis stables in Fort Benton.
The river press., 1883-07-18
Wanted.

A good brick moulderan setter. None
need apply unless q first class workman.
GEORGE w. WIEGAND,
Sun River.
The river press., 1883-07-18
Strayed.

A black horse weight about 500 pounds, right fore
foot and left hind foot white newly shod brands
Ten dollars will be paid for his return to the Benton
Stables
The river press., 1883-07-18
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remain
ing in the Benton post office for the weel
ending July Il 1888:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Books, stationery and Fancy Goods.
Hiss MARY RUSSELL. Near FRsE PnKss Office
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01

Is compound Of the virtues Of sarsaparil-
Ia, stillingia, mandrake. yellow dock, with
the iodide of potash and iron. all powerful
blood-inaking, blood-cleansng, and lfc-sus-
tanning elements. 1t il the purest, safest,
and most effec'ual Alternative medicine
known or available to the public. The Sci
ences Of medicine and chemistry have never
produced so valuable a remedy. nor one so
potent to cure all diseases resulting from
impure blood. 1t cures Scrofula and
all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas,
Rose, or st. Anthony's Fire, Pimples
and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches,
Boils, Tumors, letter, Humors,
Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm,
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,
Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation, aud General Debility.
BY its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges ont the foul corruptions which
contaminatc the blood and cause derange-
ment and decay. 1t stimulates and enlivens
the vital functions, promotes energy and
strength, restores and preserves health and
infuses new life and vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from impuriy of the
blood need despair who will give AYERS
SARsAPARILLA Il fair trial.
II Is iollN 10 experiment WIN 'h" 'i''ii|i
GUS low-priced mixtures. OF cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues. offered as
bloud-purifers, while disease becomes more
firmly seated. AYERS SARSArARIILA Is
medicine of such concentrated curative
power, that it is by far the best, cheapest,
and most reliable blood-puriiier known.
Physicians know it's composition, and pre-
scribe it, 1t has been widely used for forty
years. and has won the unqualified conf
tlence Of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by Or. j. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
February 81, 1888.

The nd;anapolisJournal says: Miss Grace
Julian. daughter Of Hon. George w. Julian
of Irvington. delivered an oration. last
week. at Butler University, which entitled
her to many compliments, Her essay was
a eulogy on the character and life OF Miss
Dernia Butler. IN memory of whom the
chair Of English literature at the univerity
was enIoxed. Miss Julian is an exception al
II pleasant speaker. and her subject vas
presen. ed clea-ly and in 4 most inte-ss: rs
manner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01

Business Cards, one inch or less, one year, 90 90
c.,a. in Business Directory. one year, 81 90
Isg,l and Transient Advertisements will be
,.,ged One Dollar per square for the first In
..,,iou. and Fifty Cents per square for each addi-
,.o., insertion. A square Is the space Of one
,,a Fractional squares will he counted as full
squares.
Local and Business Notices will be charged ten
rent, per line for the first insertion. and eight
cents per line for each additional insertion.
Announcing candidates for office, county, 500
For District or State offices, ............. 1905
Obituary notices of over ten lines charged ct
one bali Advertising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01

~
HxNSS rhns, Jaundicc.
&&~ Impurfty of the
A<Ay7 - n,..s r.-...s
HxSrS& AiA nAooo' soser ah'
zcv,s...-=--=z Ague, Malaria,
VSStfvlH.VkeIsS and all Diseases
.zAs1e ..r..a nv n.-
,....,.,,. ,sY,vov p,v.l. and x,drev.-
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
paa pnea,n n ,hn sh.ldhi.as 70 Ms r,',.nrn %s
Rheumatism general loss Of appetite: Bowels
generally costive, sometimes alternating w',h ax'
the head IS troubled with pain, dull and heAyyi
with considerable loss OF memory, aceompahieo
with painful sensation OF leaving undone somethne
which ought to have been done; . slight, dry cough
ana nuShea Noc Is sometmes an auenos', v.en
Of wesrness SIS and debility: nervous. easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes prekly sensation
Of the skin exists spirits arc low and respondent,
and, although satisfied that eseree woua rs Iene 70
ne'm, yet ee III 1 "auy .".-. vi csssr"l
~, -. az, ass. ...s ,..S 4 49,. h,,, r..s.
1' .ne apose syn'P,o"'s -. ~ IN. sy;.,.d ~,
nase oo.u',eu a mnen 10y oS' 'h,.,n ,hs Tivsr N
have been extensivelv deraneed.
It should be used by all persons, old and
ro,,no -.ha,,.- arv - th. ahovs
'. 60.
oSHP'o' "PP
Persor. Tr,ve,,r1 or Living In Tn.
bcsJthw Inr.iities' Sv ,ak;ng a dose occasion.
aliv 70 t.rn The Iyer n bealibv action will avoid
Iii SsiarS.1 I,ii;ou. .ttacEs. D,yine.s. Man.
se, Droxs;ness. Denre.son Of Spir.. etc. Il
,,;Ii ;a,,s,r.,. li. = liz of Ma INT Il mn IN.
tnn;not;yS "s hmwnrss 90 " "''~' ~'
III You have eaten anything hard OF
diSestion, on fed heavy alter meals or Sleep
less at night. take dose and you VIII be relieved
s
by always keeping the Regulator
In IN. Tyousoi
For whatever the aiment NAV be. thoroushlv
safe purgadve, aiteradve and tonic can
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
BRICK. BRICE

1sos sound. wsIl-huru.s FuIl-si1s Sep B-5es
sac a. rAtso1ahIe rates. re1uctscl .
- E isr large cgauiitIss At GRAl's iAhD
-lSttse's crossizg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Charles F. Hendryx, formerly of the
Farmers Union, but now OF the Sank Cen
ter Herald, is on visit to friends in the
city.
S. F. Boyd, general passenger agent of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis road, returned
yesterday from the Northern Pacific re-
gions.
Prof. Clark gives musicale next Fri
day evening at Dave Blakely's residence,
Nicollet island. Among the selections
will be violin solo by Prof. Frank Dsnz.
Mile Rhea, Arthur B. Chase, manager
of the Rhea combination, and Mrs. Ella
Wren and Miss Grace Hall,two of the lead
ing ladies of the company, are registered
at the Nicollet.
Gustavus Hill has distinguished pupil
in Mrs. Harry Dayton, of this city. When
recently in Chicago she sang so we'll be-
fore Mrs. ksmpfeld and Prof. Lsisgang
that the former, who is organizing an
opera company, rendered her position
as solo member. Mrs. Dayton declined
the flattering offer but consented to sing
in one of the operas when the company
visits Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

for by popular candidates and disposed by
sale or drawing.
Mrs. j. N. Donelson, Miss Mary Quinn
and Mrs. P. W. Tobin are in charge of the
table of the Immaculate Conception parish
and they preside with grace and dignity.
and will unquestionably prove valuable
aids to the Good Sisters.
The confectionery table in the center
of the hall is attended to by Miss Celia
McHale. Miss Maj McKernan and Miss
Annie Zahn. The Holy Rosary table is
given in charge of Miss Maggie Kennedy,
Miss Ellen Daily and Miss Mary Fallon.
three young ladies who are ornaments TO
their sex and who proved their efficiency
as helpers during the late orphan fair
Their table contains many fine and costly
ornaments which will be hereafter de-
scribed at length.
The refreshment department is under
the management of six ladies of Father
McGolriok's parish, namely: Mrs. W. NJ
Boardman, Mrs. G. w. Dorothy, Mrs. NJ
Byrnes, Mrs. James Cain, Mrs. E. CaVelery
and Miss Mamie Connolly.
Sidwelrs band YVES IN attendance las
evening and rendered many fine selections
10 charm the ears and captivate the hearts
of the audience by their sweetness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
MINNEAPoLTs GL0BELEEs.

The pastors OF Minneapolis held meet
ing as usual yesterday morning.
Mr.. Cleveland, in advance of the Fay
Tampleton Opera company, is in the city
The box sheet for the sale of seats fol-
the Fay Templeton opera season will open
tomorrow.
The damage done by lightning on SUI
day night to the spire of the Immaculate
Conception church IS estimated at $4C0.
The valuable horses recently stolen from
John c. Oswald and from D. Ii. Fillmore
have been recovered at Granite Falls, and
the supposed thief is under arrest.
The talented French artistic, Mile Rhea
opened her brief season at the Grand last
night to a large and pleased audience il
50 School for Scandal" This evening
she will appear in ''Frou Frou."
At special session of the Foreign Mis-
sions society the matter of a new charter
and constitution was thoroughly can
vassed. The charter is granted by the
state of Maine and was unanimously &C.
cepted.
This morning the committees from the
city council, water board and board OF
trade will hold q public meeting at the
council chambers, and have invited the
board of underwriters, which has inaugu-
rated the % per cent. advance in in
surance rates, to appear before them and
establish their position by acceptable
proofs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

Mrs. D. Clark, of this city, leaves for
New York to-day on an extended trip to
friends in the great metropolis. This
lady having gained an enviable reputation
here as a portrait PAINTER, will take adj
vantage of her stay in the east to visit the
Students Art league, of which She is one
of the charter members, and also to renew
her acquaintance with some of the emf
nent artists in the city above named.
One would naturally suppose that man
with both legs off and drunk at that would
not be capable OF any sustained resistance
to policeman. But one of the best men
on the force came III contact with char
acter of the above description on Saturday
evening last. A hack was procured into
which the fellow was easily got, under the
supposition that he was going to hotel.
When the truth was learned the fun COM
| menced. So violent was the resistance
offered that the officer was finally COM
PEELED to put the nippers on his prisoner.
at the lookup another scutfie ensued, the
fellow expressing his determination not to
enter cell, but his objection was finally
overruled. On account of his hopelessly
crippled condition no fine was imposed
On Saturday previous to his arrest, this
legless tramp put in his time soliciting
aims, in which he met with encouraging
success, as nearly Sc was found in his
pocket, all in five and ten cent pieces
The man, or what is left of him, was yes
terday morning ordered to take up his
abode in some distant city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
CCttEtY Contention.

The Democrats Cf Washington county
met in convention at the court house in
this city yesterday afternoon. The as
semblage was called to order by NJ. III.
Clark, chairman of the county committee.
A temporary organization was effected by
calling l.. E. Thompson to the chair, 81.
Fl. Harrison acting as secretary. NJ. M
Clark, j. G. Netheway and
Ferdinand Dornfeldt were ap-
pointed as committee on creden-
tisls. The following named gentlemen
were reported as entitled to seats in the
convention:
Afton--A. Stagerman, G. Bolles.
Baytown-B. Barker.
Cottage Grove-E. C. Murtuh, two
votes.
Denmark-M. n. swingler, full vote
of town.
Forest Lake-Louis Shields.
Lakeland-J. S. MouIton, Ferdinand
Dornfeldt.
Oakdale-Wm. Starke, John Browee.
Woodbury-C. Spangenberg.
The delegates from this city are omitted
for the reason they were given in the
GLOBE of yesterday.
| A motion was made and unanimously
adopted declaring the temporary organ
ization permanent. The chair announced
that nominations for county treasurer
would be in order. j. g. Netheway nom
mated Geo. Brown. On motion of Myron
Shepard, MI. Brown was nominated by
| reclamation.
John MCCARTHY for sheriff and Ira Gas
tie for county attorney, we're both nom
mated by reclamation.
| For register of deeds motion was made
for an informal ballot which resulted
James O'Brien 4; James Mathews 2; My
ron Shepard 2; J. G. Moulton z; Walter
Lehmicke 20. A formal ballot was taker
with the following result: Lehmicke 10
Moul.on 81, Scattering 5. On motion Mr.
| Lehmicke was declared the unanimous
nominee Of the convention.
For county superintendent of schools
On motion of j. N. Castle the selecting OF
| this was left to the country delegates, who
after short conference presented the
name of Thomas P. James, of Denmark
who was confirmed by the convention with
out dissenting voice.
In the selection Of county commission
ers the same course was pursued, which
resulted in the nomination of Fred Dorm
feldt in the fourth district, and James
Shemer in the fifth, both of whom were
fully endorsed by the convention.
On motion of j. G. Netheway the
chair was instructed to appoint county
committee consisting of six members.
three from the city and three from the
county. Below are the names OF the gen.
| tlemen composing the new committee
j. n. Castle, M. M. Cluck, W. G. Bronson
C. Moulton, VIM. Stark, James Shearer
| That the ticket nominated yesterday is g
strong one is conceded by all. Of the
gentlemen comprising it nothing need be
said at present, as they are all well aud
| favorably known to the people of this
county who have heretofore endorsed foul
of the candidates at the polls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
THE BAPTISTS.

The Proceedings oJ Yesterdays Session.
Yesterday was the fourth day of the
Baptist's conference. TIE session was
opened by prayer, ofere by Rev. b. T.
Barnard, of New Ham, saire.
Rev. Mr.. Powell was appointed to the
committee on home missions by the mod.
orator.
Upon motion of D. Cheney the report of
the committee on open communion was
recommitted for amendment.
For the purpose of giving committees
an opportunity to assemble and transact
business it was voted to adjourn to-day
upon closing the morning session.
1t was suggested by Rev. j. B. Jordan
that day be set apart to allow the mem
bers eff the conference to visit points of
interest in the vicinity of the city. After
discussing the matter at length, vote
was taken and this afternoon was fixed
upon for the purpose. The visiting mem
bers will at that time be the especial
guests of the local members and of other
public spirited citizens.
The Ohio delegation requested that the
next meeting of the conference be held
with them.
Resolutions were submitted asking tina!
all the various societies religiously use
the legal UNCONVENTIONAL name; that a
committee on the state CT religion be ap-
pointed; that greater care be exercised on
reading of the Scripture; that the confer
erce pay the travelling expenses of the
minister appointed to deliver the confer
ence sermon.
The New York yearly meeting was re-
ported briefly by letter.
DR.. Cheney reported from the Baptists
Of Nova Scotia, and DR.. Dunn reported
the general conference OF the Congrega-
tionsl church Of the United States.
The report from the conference board
was recommitted.
The committee on historical library re-
ported progress and was continued to com
plete its work.
This finished the work of the general
conference.
A meeting of the board of managers of
the Woman's Foreign missions was held
during the morning, whereat nothing save
routine business was taken up.
The afternoon was devoted to commit
tee work, the results of which will be sub
mitted this morning.
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
A session of the Western association of
Free Baptists was held yesterday after
noon. DR.. Felt, of Iowa, offered prayer.
The offer of donation in the magnif-
cent sum of $4,000 by NJ. A. Shepherd
for the purposes of the Publishing house
and to the credit of the school fund, on
condition the association pay off the $1O,-
600 Indebtedness, was brought up and dis
cussed at length, resulting in a committee
being appointed to draft resolutions in
reference to the same. Rev. Mckinney,
Rev. McMinn and Rev. Reeves were elect
ed as such committee.
A committee reported recommending
that an Office of corresponding secretary
be created, and nominating committee
was appointed to make selection of can
didates,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

If one can believe what seems to be a
generally expressed opinion, the Demo
Gratis will be victorious in HennePin county
this fall. Sons of the leading Repuoh-
cans admit with reluctance that they be-
l;eve the Democrats will win, while all OF
them express fears as to the result. They
say that there are no inducements for the
"shekel-producers" to come to the front,
and that those they have been accustomed
to buying will not vote the Republican
ticket without they are paid for it.
The Republican party in Minneapolis
without money will be like the geysers in
Yellowstone park without water. With
the present prospects for Democratic
president and governor the necessity for
the Republican bosses to come out and
spend some of their ill-gotten wealth does
not appear to them to be very pressing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
Mercy Hospital Fair.

The fair, for the benefit of the Sisters
hospital, opened yesterday in Market hall
to continue during the entire week. The
object of the fair is to raise funds to help
liquidate the Indebtedness now resting on
the institution, and it is expected that g
generous public will literally patronize
the fair, and thus enable the good sisters
to carry on their work of mercy in attend
ing to the invalids placed under their care.
full nursing.
Many valuable, rare and antique articles
have been collected by the sisters to dis
play at the fair. Among them are two
articles of special interest to the natives
of the Emerald Isle. One is a vest worn
by the great warrior O'Neil which is over
200 years old and is most curious histo-
rlcal relic which will doubtless attract
much attention and bring many dollars to
swell the funds. Another is an ANTIQUE
Irish Quilt of the finest texture and of ex-
quisite finish. It is over a century old
and was left partly unfinished
by cousin of the patriot Lord Edward
Fitzgerald whose memory is venerated by
every true sou of Ireland. There is an art
gallery containing some beautiful gems in
oil and IN water colors and to which a
small admission will be charged.
''Muckross Abbey, Killarney" is a bean.
tiful work of art by d young Dublin artist
who has lately arrived in the city. His
name is Vincent de Gernon, and as a por-
trait and landscape painter he is already
gaining a moderate share of fame to
which he is justly entitled.
miss Emma Butler, also of Dublin and a
recent arrival in Minneapolis has placed
on exhibition for the benefit of the fair,
several sketches of merit, among them be-
ing "Lake Calhoun" 'Minnehaha Creek"
and "Minnehaha Falls" sketch taken
in the White Mountains by Miss Robson is
we'll executed.
The several parishes have each a table
in charge of ladies who are thoroughly
competent to preside.
Mrs. DR.. Grove and Miss Dolly Fleet
ham are in charge of the st. Anthony of
Padua table, and many elegant and
costly articles on display to be competed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
CONSUL SEYMOUR.

The Report OF HIS Assassination Uncon-
firmed. Discredited and Contradicted-
He's Alive and Well.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Nothing has been
received of an authentic nature regarding
the alleged assassination of Consul Sey-
mour at Canton by mob and nothing
confrmatory has been heard at Washing
ton. The only report received in this city
comes through source that is generally
discredited among newsmen.
LONDON, Oct. S.-A dispatch received
here says: The rumor that was sent as a
fact to New York that Consul Seymour
at Canton had been assassinated,
was put in currency lest night in a read
ing room in town in the north of Eng
land, but it then had no four dation in
fact. The story is entirely unconfrmed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-A cable message
was received at the Department of State to-
day from Consul General Denny stating
quiet prevails in Canton, and that there is
no truth in the reported assassination Of
United States Consul Seymour, who is
alive and we'll. This telegram was re-
ceived in reply to one sent by the acting
Secretary of State yesterday morning,
asking for information On the subject.
Working Hard for Prohibition.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 5.-The Women's
Christian Temperance union has rented
store rooms and in some cases entire
dwellings in close proximity to the voting
places in every ward in this city for head
quarters at the election tomorrow. These
places will be decorated pith flowers, ban
ners and notices. Hot coffee will be serv-
ed and men are employed to peddle tick
cts OF both parties with an Affirmative vote
yor the second or prohibition ammend-
ment to the constitution. The ladies them
selves will peddle tickets and electioner
for the amendment. The most earnest
and shrewdest work of this political cam
paign has been done by and for the wo-
mans christian temperance union in the
interest of the second amendment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
NfinneGDoIfs Markets.

Flour-Patents, Sc oo@6 so; straights
So 25@5 IS; Clears, $475@5 so; low
grades, 81 Dogs 25. Market was steady
but dull.
wheat-No. hard, 81 O21S bid; No. 9
hard, CSC bid; No. northern, Gag CSC; No
2 northern, 90@91c; No. 3, 80@S3c; sam
pies, S3c@$1 211s.
Corn-No. was held at 400. Posted
lots offered at 46@48c.
Oats-For No. 2, prices ranged from
PIG 2S1ac. Sellers asked CSC for No.
and soc for white. to arrive.
/ Mixed Realistically and quiet at SIG
@1S.50. Sales were all by sample. Feel
ing firm for good No. stock.
Bran-Bulk lots $8.25@S.50, and sack
lots $10@10.15.
shorts-Coarse quoted at S1o@11, and
fine at S11@12.
Hay-Good timothy S11. Good upland
sold rapidly at $S@S.5O, and 1915 was
asked for choice.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Butter-Creamery, choice to fancy Sc
lections 26@27c per Id; fair to choice 20
@23c; diaries, choice to fancy 22@23c;
fair to choice 16@1Sc; packing stock
9@1Oc; grease butter 5@6c. No trouble
to sell consignments at quotat ions.
Cheese-Full cream 111Sc and firm.