davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21
KIDNEY-woRT.

1t acts on the liver and kidneys at the
same time, and by its mild but efficient ca
thartic effects moves the bowels freely. The
morbid poisons that have been the cause of
all this disease and suffering will be thrown
of; new life will be infused into every organ
and nature thus aided will soon restore the
patient to health. - .1f.fi Htf
Physicians of repute and standing, men
who are honored for their probity and re-
spected and trusted for their scientific at
tainments are using Kidney-Wort In their
practice regularly. No stronger evidence
of the worth of the remedy would seem to be
necessary. Such endorsements are few and
far between. We had almost said that they
were without precedent in the history of a
proprietary remedy. Be that as It may
however, the fact remains established that
Kidney-Wort lie matchless remedy and one
that needs only to be tested toidemoustrate
Its rare merit as healer of most of the COM
mon maladies of the human family.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21
97EUmATIsM AND coUT CURED

When we establish by chain of evidence
Fhch every inquiry but makes stronger, that w
ave tho oniy real or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders, and we put that evidence within the reach
VI every sufferer lDiio money and tUithot price We
lain that no one but the fool VIII turn TO ii lea.
ar, or close his eyes to the glad adings we bring q
his bligted life In justice to u.s. 10 you, 10 YOU
lenendent families, and to tina contamination of youl
10 ambition before you we're stricken down BY
disease, VIC ask you to go with Us for few momenii
o the homes IF some whJ have drank OF tho ioate71
bte and are now full of the JOY Of health ready 70
ell to the world their glad experience We will give
you noifase statement, and make no asseFtog which
annot by proper inquiry tby letter or rough
epds) be pFobed " The bottom and found to be fii
VI truth }. I'll 'ast7 u =zs' as
Among car p-essps spaos allows us 10 refer
NJ Hardlck us Plymouth b. BroOhyn sster suffered
Mr. Hastings, 2sS Pearl n, Brookya sevsre Bhsumato
9ous.
%, cssmmerer, ~ Battle b., BrOakiyp Acute aud
Nj Roehser Court st. BroohIyA Rheumatism
years-had expended over alsos In other medicines ana
Z sevin ASI RAird Avenus Brooklyn Chronic Rhsuma
Ar haylAnd. aos Bainbridse st. BrOokIynAeute Ipaam
Sttory and OhrOns RheamAtisn and very bad ohronio
Mrs PkingtOn lss Sa.A 3d. BroOkyVAouas and ChrOnio
.Ssqnas d,Is sSr Etsr;i .ssd tried syergteing-
mrs. williamson 81 6rovS b. New YorE-teTribie aouA
ntammatory RheumAtm % yeRs; fingers upjointed by n
" Dlxsn It2 Wssi ~ sew ssrSOus Rssu
Gays. Nathan WOOD IS4 sOz0 b. Few Yosh-ohroniu
HF1zSrasse Il greguSth Az, Few ysrh--ohpsnIs RAsu
uAtiSm and Kidney Diseases
Judge CrossmAn IL Oakland Az, Jersey etE -Ohrsoa
aAeunAtism several years
ms above gentlemen know many uer cured bx our
o. Of hhe9na'ism Dyspepsia Liver aad Kidney lsofdeA
circulars with fuller particulars, and yOa Vt ss Ne DAY
VOC saw this advertisements.
slnnore, Adams & CO., 90 Atlantic Av,,
!Fr9nt rv"-r ryr% reS N9N' lgpTo eas, "a We
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21
FOR HORSES.

No herseman should be without bottle in h.
stable In case Of accident as 1t is sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders anc
Backs, Thrush In Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21

hnIsldni moods pods Scarfs, RIBBONS and any fancy
l1alaondi AZ H. DC made any color wanted with the
Dyes. All the popular colors.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21

A NCHOR LINE. HsGA
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
sail From New York Every
Saturday for
1. GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, eeo. 70 eeo; Second cabin, 20.
LIVERPOOL QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
FURNEsgfA sails June 30, August 4. sent.
Try 0F HOME sails July "a Augustus Sept "a
BELGRAVIA sails July q. August IS sept. 20
Cabin passage go to 200 according to accommo-
dations. Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Anchor Line Drafts Issued at lowest rates are
paid rec Of charge In England, Scotland and
Ireland.
FOR Passage, Cabin Plans: Book Of Tours,
York, or SAMUEL v. BETS. Adams Express,
or, A. d. LeCarpenter. DuPont's Mills, WILL
mington
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21
JUNE DRAWING.
/, $50 Prizes. ..................
...u12M
WHOLE TICKETS, "a. HALF TICKETS, O..
n Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 800.

Remit Money 0r Bank Draft IN Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send BY Registered Letter OF
Post Once Order. Orders of e8 and upward by
Express, can pc sent At our expense. Address an
alnEs LouisVilid Nv T II 03ttS-IV-s
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21

1857 Prizes amounting to- e285, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the once ofthP comns nv in New Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money Order, addressed only to
N. A. DAUPdIN,
View Orleans, La.
Or, M, A, DAUPHIN, at
aO7 Seventh Street. Washington. D. u.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Go

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, andIin good fai tn
toward all parties, and we authorize the com
pany to use this certificate, with Eac-simles Of
our signatures attached, In Its advertisements y,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-21

Incorporated in 1853 for 25 years by the LegisIa-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes :
with capital of 81 600, 000-to which reserve
fund Of over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote tts franchise
WAS made part Of the present state Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. D., 1873,
The only Lottery ever voted on ana endorsed
by the people of any State. .'.
1t never scales or postpones.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
JULY 10th, 1889. -15Sth Monthly Drawing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

the army they are taxed to maintain be
distributed and located where they will
be Of some service in the way of protec-
ton.
The troops at Assinaboine are as brave
and efficient as men can be, and a post
at that place is needed, but they cannot
guard the whole frontier. The other
posts, such as Fort Ellis and others, i'll
the portions of the west that have been
thickly settled since their establishment
are no longer necessary, and should be
transferred to the frontier to protect the
pioneers and aid in securing that protec-
ton from raiding redskins which will
induce a rapid settling of the country
the only practical and possible settle
ment of the Indian question outside of q
war of virtual extermination. And no
where on our frontier is a post more
needed at the present time than close to
the boundary line north Of Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

| Let us see how the facts will bear it out
in this assertion. For publishing appli-
cations for mineral patents the depart
ment fixes the rate at 90 cents per line
for ten weeks insertion. To cost SIS it
would have to contain 80 lines. Now, a
line of nonpariel the type used aver
ages ten words to a line-a 80 line notice
would contain 300 words. The printing
law allows So per folio of 100 words for
the first insertion and so cents per 100
words for each subsequent insertion.
Three hundred words would cost So for
the first insertion and $3.50 for each of
the other nine, making a total of 1890
for the same sized advertisement. But
the legal notices generally contain a
lot OF figures and by the printing law
each figure is counted as a word, which
raises the average of words to a line, so
that 80 lines will nearly always contain
in the neighborhood of 400 words and
the charge therefor would be S26 under
the printing law. But this is not all.
Suppose a notice should be 80 lines long
and contained 430 words. The land of
flee rate would be $16. The printing
LAW allows the extra fraction to count as
another hundred, and this would make
the charge $3.50 for the ten insertions,
Under the printing law, and which the
Independent and other democratic pa
pers charge the people of the counties
for the same sized advertisement that it
calls government extortion for there
publican papers to charge SIG for. The
final entry notices average 20 lines, for
which the charge is limited to $S, and
81 has to be paid out Of this for making
the affidavit of publication. An adyer-
tisement of the same size will cost from
S13 to $3.50 under the printing law. The
of the Independent in regard
to this matter is about as true as most of
the statements having any political
bearing made by that sheet, and the
printing law is acknowledged by even
the men hat passed it to be a purely
partisan measure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

WI hope that our city council, as soon
as it gets into running order, will inau-
gurate some measures to make u prin-
cipal streets look cleaner than they do at
present. The coats will soon be arriv-
ing, bringing hundreds seeking homes
in Montana, and it is desirable that as
many as can be are induced to remain
here. First impressions of a town 60 a
long way, and everything which tends
to give a good impression should receive
attention. Nothing will do this more
than clean looking streets, and before
the first boat comes the piles Of ashes
and ~sWeepings that have accumulated
during the winter should be cleared
away. The new brick structures going
up and those that were erected last fall
will help materially to make the city at
tractive, the new school house will give
a surety that children will be certain Of
proper and requisite discipline and tut
ton, and if the city has a clean and
healthy appearance, even If it is not
possible to build many sidewalks just
now, it will help to retain many who
might otherwise seek further for a de-
sirabIe and attractive home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

EMERALD (Pa.) Vindacator: "West-
ward the star of empire takes it's way.''
Thousands Of people are emigrating to
the rich and productive lands Of Dakota
and Montana. The railroads are taxed
to their utmost capacity to accommodate
the colonies going there. We welcome
this tidal wave, and trust that it will
continue, and strike many Of our peo-
pie, especially those of our mining and
manufacturing towns and cities. Moth
ing like mother earth for a sure and
comfortable living.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18
THE It RAIDERS.

The Lo family is manifesting it's in
nate and hereditary cussedness pretty
ty early this spring, and the similarity
in the natural disposition of it's different
branches is shown by the fact that their
d~evilishness is not confined to one tribe
or locality, but extends from the south
ern to the northern border of the Amer
lean settlements. First came the raid of
the Crees from the Canadian side Of the
boundary line, and next we hear of out
RACES being committed in Arizona by
hostile and untamable bands in that sec
ton; this is now supplemented by the
news in our local columns this morning
of further depredations by the Crees. It
is getting high time that a stop be put to
this sort of business, and if the United
States government does not soon take a
little more active part in it the next we
will hear will be that the settlers have
taken the matter in their w hands
and commenced a war of determination.
1t is now three weeks since the Cree
raid was first reported, and the authori-
ties at Washington have as yet given no
sign that they have even heard of this
outrage and the destruction Of property
Of American citizens by subjects Of a
foreign government. IT there is no in
demnity to be had for losses sustained at
the hands of these red raiders, if no ac-
ton is to be taken either to redress the
present wrongs Of American citizens or
prevent a repetition Of these outrages, the
sooner the settlers are made to under
stand it the better.
If things come to the pass we have
limited at, we may expect a howl of
righteous indignation from the good peo-
pie Of the east who know not of the in
fernal spirit Of these redskins or Of the
devilish outrages committed on defense
less white men and IN But should
a man in the east shoot down another
who should forcibly enter his house to
commit a robbery, no jury could be
found that would not acquit him, no
law that would not justify him. How
liuCa IiolC CACuSe anu JuStllICdtIOl Is
needed.for the western settler who takes
up arms not only in defense Of his prop
erty but to preserve his own life and the
life and honor Of his wife and children.
Fortunately the Cree raid has resulted
in no loss Of life among the settlers to
the north Of us, but it is only a fortunate
chance. Had a single white mar or a
small party Of men run across the path
of these thieving r~ascals, who Will say
that their lives would have been spared.
Mercy and justice are unknown quanti-
ties in an Indians composition, and the
only way to convince him of the error
of his ways is by using force. There
will be no end Of these depredations so
long as the red scoundrels are allowed to
escape without plnishment-swift and
adequate; until they learn by repeated
and costly experience that they will
certainly be the losers in the game they
are playing. And the most efficient
and the only way to teach them this les
SON IS BY the. cold lead Of the boys in
blue or Of the settlers III the country
raided by them. If it is not the n it
will surely be the other, and the people
Of the western territories demand that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

THE question as tc whether a husband
has a right to exact that his better half
ashall build the fire is to be settled in In
diana. A minister's wife has raised the
issue in a suit for divorce. The jury in
the case have a solemn duty to PERFORM
This is a time when married men should
stand together.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

BUTTERNUT gray is to be the color of
the British soldiers uniform hereafter,
the scarlet, which has been in honorable
use since a time when mans M
runneth not to the contrary, having been
voted out. 1t will be kept in the garri-
son towns to catch the eye of the ambi-
tious peasant who may think to enlist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

The Helena Independent charges that
the republican journals Of the territory
receive SIS for advertisements for the
like Of which the democratic papers, UNI
der the printing law, can only charge
from $3.50 to $500 and characterizes this
as extortion permitted by government
officials. It refers to land office business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

The ex-head center of the Fenians,
James Stephens, stated in an interview
recently that if Parnell would join the
revolutionists the wrongs Of Ireland
could be redressed by the sword. He
condemned the use Of dynamite or knife.
Stephens is right about the tive latter
articles, but we believe him wrong about
the sword. ireland can never secure
what she is seeking by force, and about
the only hope she has is through the
sense Of justice of Englishmen. But
the dynamite plots of assassins which
are now being discovered will do more
to rivet Ireland's chains than to loosen
them. If, instead of giving up money
to aid these assassins, Irishmen in Amer
lea would expend their hard-earned
wages in helping their friends to a home
in free America, we think a greater
good would be the result.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

HI democratic mayor of Cincinnati
got drunk the other night in a club room
and tried to shoot the city jailor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

A FRIEND of President Arthur saws
that the latteri is planning a trip west the
last of May. He intends to got 0 Yellow
stone park, and possibly to the Pacific
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18
WHO'LL HAVE 1T!
From the first day Of Mag meet the an
aUiW rent the building knoaOn as
r BENIGN SYHBIiE.

centrally located and one of the best pay
ma properties IN Montana. The building
is 12O FEET LONG AND 40 FEET WIDE. 1t
is in excellent repair, and has everything
complete for carrying on q large Aveay,
sale and feed business.
Cal on or address,
JAMES McDEVITI,,
Fort Benton, M. z.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18

The Denver Tribune welcomes the
return of one Of Colorado's Senators in
this way: Senator Tom Bowen is back
from Washington, looking as fresh as a
daisy and carrying himself with unex-
pected modesty for q man who has made
such heavy poker winnings as the East
ern press report. We have kept a tally
of the amounts said to have been won by
Thomas during his short s~ojourn in
Washington, and they foot up to ST., 1885,
236 and ONE odd cents. This is more
profitablet than mining, Atthis rate, the
Administration will have to call for an
other national loan by the time Thomas
has dWelt with it a couple of sessions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18
-1W %E-
The Safest w ay.

The safest and surest way to restore the
youthful color of the hair is furnished by
Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deserv-
edly popular from its superior cleanliness
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18
Why Welcome.

What makes Floreston Cologne vel
come on every lady's toilet table is it,
lasting fragrance and rich, 1oWery odor
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18
The RIVER Press.
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Column, ST..
months..--... -............ loo
7s
max column, l 10C
months ......... ....... -. rs
2 An
~ -. $3.50. ~
One-Thlrd Column, 1 s0
months ......... $500. do
8 months -. 80
Quarter Column, | rear. IS
months -. $500 40
. months 30
Three inches, l year SO
months 80
5 months. %
professional Cards, Inch, 1 year. Is
Rates for Transient Advertisements given at office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOREttsN.

fORE1GNs
The trial Of seventeen members Of the Black
Hand Society commenced at Xeree, Spain, ON
the 5th. -. ~.
The nihilists of Russia are iucreaGing in
numbers, and it is reported that officials Of tho
secret organization were present at the corona-
tor. #,.
The Quakers in Ireland have distributed in
County Donegal 21o tons OF potatoes, relieving
the disttess Of 5000 families. ,s,,=.G
CHINA is preparing for war with France.
Tonquin will be the fighting ground.
FIFTY persons were roasted alive for WITCH
craft at Sierra Leone during the month Of
May.
EDWARD HARRINGTON, editor, and printer
of the Kerry Sentinel, wero each sentenced to
two years imprisonment for publishing IN in
vitation to an invibeible meeting. Two COM
positbrs were sentenced tb t&o months inn
prisonment for the same offense.
LORD DUFFERIN was on the 4th decorated
with the Order Of the Bath.
The mayor of Moscow was banished on the
4th for expressing In bis speech at the corona
ton the hope that tho csaf Would institute a
constitutional government.
DAvlrr, Hesly aud Quinn, imprisoned at
Dublin for melting to lawlessness, were released
on the 4th.
On the 4th the London police arrested .
| crank who was threatening to make mis-
| chief.
On the 4th James Carey and the other in
formers we're officially notified by the British
government that they would no longer receive
police protection.
The carl of Westmeath died on the 4th,
| aged &c:
THOMAS CAFrRr1 was hanged 1T Dublin on
the I'd Or participation in the Phoenix PMk
murders. In letter to his mother he ex-
pressed the hope that as he was to suffer pun
ishment in this world he would not have to suf-
fer in the next.
| On the I'd a bronze bust of Garibaldi was
unveiled at Rome, with great deal Of pomp
and display.
The dynamite conspirators, the Gallaghera,
Ansburg, Curtin, Whitehead and Wilson will
be tried on June 11th, at London. Eng.
THERE vas fighting on sea and land near
Guayaquil, Ecuador, on the 30th: The dictator
In the Mostow opera hotise ON the s0th the
Emperor and Empress Of Austria received an
ovation from the audience. The house was
grandly decorated, exhibiting scene Of great
splendor.
Petersburg on the S0tb. In tho city first
named the confa grafton ragged along tho rive'
front, destroying property of immense value.
At St. Petersburg an iron factory was burned
the loss amounting to $500, 900.
GALLAGHER, Whitehead, Curtin, Ansburgh
and Wilson we're formally indicted by thu
grand jury at london Tor treason:
R. P. KoHtr l. Co., importers, Havana
Cuba, failed on the 31st. Liabilities $20O, ,OOO
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-13
Found it 4 Pine L0g.

lEfOm Cuo NOW OE1eaub 1tcaJU40.J
A few days ago, as the employees OF
the Jacksonville saw mill, at the head
of Poland Street, were running saw-logs
through the mill, cutting telegraph poles,
the circular saw came in contact with
some substance considerably harder
than the wood, causing a great noise.
The saw ran through, and when the
plank dropped off a black object was
seen imbedded in the wood. One Of the
men took IN az and struck it q blow un-
der the impression that it was an iron
spike, but the OK glanced of. and on ex-
animation it was found to be du iron
shell. TIE shell was Pried out and
found to he an eighS-icch spherical with
the percussion cap still in She anvil
The relic WAS placed in the Office OF the
saw mill, whero quite a number Of per-
sons have examined it. No visible mark
on the exterior Of the tree, which was
about forty inches In diameter, could be
seen, and the bark and about eight inches
thickness of wood had grown over the iron'
The log came in raft from Red River,
and the she'll had doubtless been pro-
jected into the swamp bordering the liv:
er during the war, from some federal
gunboat either ascending or descending
the river. After becoming lmbedded in
the tree it remained there. ard the bark
and wood finally grew over the missile.
concealius it from view, and acciden,
finally disclosed IFS lodging place.