davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
THE
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
At
OXFORD.
Next Session. opens 9th Sept, 1883
TUITION FREE to EVERYBODY but law
students.

Omen TO beth sexes alike.
The cheapest University in this
country.
All the Departments are in success
full oberation-Law, Literary, Sclen
tifc and Preparatory Departments con,
Quoted as heretofore.
For catalogues FREE and informa-
ton apply 10 Gen. A. T. SrEWARr'
Chancellor.
Special inducements here tO young
men and WonIen-poor and rich alike
Isl. NJ. SULLIVAN,
Secretary board Of Trustees
July I, I~sSa--sm.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

On account OF a press Of job.
work ths Advertiser makes Its ap.
pearance "a little behind time this
week.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
AND MORAL FORCES.

THE WEEKLY CoURIER-JoURNAL
Has no superior as a great family and po-
litical paper in the newspaper world
Its circulation is
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

Lors M Key West, Florida, which
sold u law months ago from w To
$30, nov bring 125.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

A GsoReIA watermelon vine is
1890 feet long, and has produced
400 popRds Of melons.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
LOCAL MATTERS,
RIPLEY %RAIL.RoAD.

Train on Ripley Rail Road will, on
and after Monday, the first day otOc
tober, 1888, run daily (Sunday except
ed as follows
Leave Ripley 600 A. N.
Arrive Middleton 800 a. M.
Leave Middleton 1920 A. NJ.
Arrive Ripley 1920 r. N.
SUNDAYS TRAIN.
Leave Ripley at S.45 A. NJ.
Return to Ripley at LOO Pm.
Close connection with trains on
Memphis Il Charleston II. Road.
Q. l. HARRIS upt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
EsPECIAL FEATURES

are Telegraplnc Specials from all the lead
ing p3inTs ia tfS United States and En-
rope serial md Short Stories, Talmage's
Serllous the dag after delivery in Brook
Ign Tabernacle, Market reports, Fashion
Letters. Tart aid stock Reports, Answers
to correspondents ~ department., Poetry and
Slltpal tlnenc for Children. NO home IN tine
Country sltouilbe without it.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

--Spight u Cssm, opposing can
didates toe District Attorney spoke
here tlGs evening.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
FREEl.

And We kneH you will derive more good
than you have yidea Of. Ourreputati0n
as : notwithstanding company Is such that
we can notaaordto deceive. Writat To uson
. postal card and give Jour aadrsss plainly
and receive full particulars.
BUCKEYE MFsG Co,
Marion, Ohio.
Sept. l5, IS83-12m-95 3 Gin
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

FLoRDA has the largest exhibits
Of fruits at tke Louisville ExpOSi-
ton.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

-FOrtbe hest pianos and organs
and all kiHd Of musiesl Instruments
send to a. g. HOLLENBERG
Memphis. Tenn. See card. #.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

The great drOuth still contin-
ues. There's but little prospec. Of
rain at this writing.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
Ga Below CosT!

To make room for WiRter Stock,
We will, foe one month, SELL any straw
or chip hats, or bOnnets in the house,
at or below cost-all colOrs, shapes,
qualities.
Mos. HUNT ALEXANDER.
Sept. 22-1m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
FEMALE COLLEGE

The thiFtysliih ampal session viii
open Monday, Sept 5rd 1883,
FACULTY. !
Pres;dcnt-Niss H. y Winkler.
Literary Department and Languages
Miss IL. E. Winkler, Miss 4. NJ.
Griggs. Miss EtteT Miller.
Music Department and Uaiestheaies-
Miss
Art Department Miss 81 ENinklcr
Ripley, July l4-At
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
F. Fl WII1I1-EY,
House Painter, Crainer, ~Enitator OF Ma. bles, a.,
Buggy, Wagon & Ornamental Painter,
-0RIPLEY, MISSa~

I make a specially Of ORNAMENTAL PAPER HANGING and
DECORATING OF PAlIORS: Also polishing and vanishing Pianos
and all kinds of Household Furniture. also do kasoRing and white
washing Tin the hst styc and N the most approved chemical process,
combining durability with beauty. l also use chemically prepared fe
proof roof paint which will be applied 50 low as to Justify any ore y
making their business houses donblr secure.
My motto is fair deahng and prices to suit the quality Of work desires.
April L l883-6m. sr
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

Mrs. Kinie connseiIle has
moved 10 the country, at her broth
er's, five miles west Of town.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29

Two cents will carry Y letter after
the first Of next meRth.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-29
WEEK!
ACENTSl.

we can guarantees the above amount t.
good. active, energetic
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14

| We enjoyed the delightful novelty, yester.
day of trip to Beaver creek and back by
rail-the first train out and in the citv
Conductor McGown, going out for material
to lay the side tracks in Helena invited ms to
the hospitality of his 'caboose," which. on
the way out, was the head of the train
While speeding over a country that has been
SO familiar to us on horseback and in car
rlage for so many long years a sensation of
genuine pleasure thrilled us through and
through. 1t seemed to us the country never
looked so green and beautiful, the ranches
so much like homes, the cattle so fat, or the
bands of horses SO frisky At Beaver creek
supper was served on board the surfacino
train. Homeward bound, Engineer Roth.
who controls the throttle of number "149.
the first engine to enter the metropolis of
Montana, gave us seat in the engine He
settled our supper by giving us ride over
the Spokane divide and down the grade 70
the Halfway House, nine miles in eighteen
minutes, or at the rate of thirty miles an
hour We came in by moonlight arriving
at the depot at 10 o'clock.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
BLOWOUT FOR THE BOYS.
The Track-Layers Given a Big Treat
in Helena.


Having eo-operated in a manful spirit in
completing the Northern Pacific track to
Helena within the time stipulated by the
contractors, the track-laying force to the
number Of several hundred last evening
marched in procession to Harmonic
Hall (tendered for the occasion), where the
Winston Bros. served to the men an abun-
dance of refreshments, with an unstinted
quantity of beer, smokables, etc, to make
the entertainment complete. The force,
while enjoying themselves in an enthusiastic
manner, committed no excess and behaved
splendidly throughout the evening Mayor
kleinschmidt was present, and at the request
of the men spoke in their behalf thanking
their employers for generous treatment and
the kind hospitalities extended to them.
The Mayor paid the men neat compliment
for the fine discipline and effective organiza-
tion displayed in railroad building, and said
he was glad in the cordial welcome they had
found in this orderly city, and he was sure
all of them would carry back to their work
the good name they had earned on their way
to Montana's Capital. Mr.. Winston respond
ed in brief but excellent speech, and at a
seasonable hour the festivities closed and
the force left in the best of cheer for the
quarters on the construction train in the
lower part of the city
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14

Dr. W. l.. Steel purchased the house in
which Gibson died of smallpox last fall and
had it committed to tie flames. This build
INC was erected by Jack Ackley and when
standing idle, before this case of smallpox
1t was occuped by campers. drovers, stock
men and those who happened to be at the
mouth of Little Prickly Pear at bed time.
1t is great mercy that the building has
been destroyed before being occupied by
strangers ignorant of its being used as pest
house, thus saving valuable lives and the
spread of a loathsome contagion.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
Masonic Temple.

The scheme which embraces the Masonic
Temple for part of hotel property extend
ing down to include the building of Payn-
ter, Brown & Wisenhom's, is one of the
best yet proposed. 1t would not be
difficult to- combine all this property into
one ownership and a less matter to build
the grand hotel, as foundations and walls of
a substantial character are. already con-
structed ss~ s-s s"ssss 'Aas
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
A Large Purchase.

The purchase yesterday by our fellow citi,
zen' James Blake, of the fine band of Ameri-
can mares, fifteen in number, for So 800, was
tne talk of the town among horse men as
oelng one of the most important among the
me bargains in stock obtained this year.
Ahe animals were all well bred and there
was not rough one in the lot and some of
'nem very stylish, from which he has picked
span of sorrels worth $500. The purchase
- oi great importance to the fine stock of
montana, as Blake intends to breed them all
win the best blood in the Territory ~
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14

Mr. W. r. Jones, late of Columbus, Ohio,
has opened an Office in Helena and is now
prepared to make plans, specifications, and
estimates of buildings of all kinds. Mr..
Jones has had extensive experience in the
East as an architect, having drawn the plans
and supervised the construction of some of
the largest and finest buildings in Columbus
and other eastern cities. Those who contem-
plate building business houses or residences.
may obtain estimates, plans, etc., from him
at his Office in the Capital building, corner
Broadway and Jackson street, rooms four
and hve je11-dtfw1t
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
Picnic Excursion.

Mr. Winston, speaking for the construc-
tion authorizes, has signifed to Mayor
Klelnsmith his willingness TO arrange free
ride for the young people of Helena to and
from Beaver Greek as soon as the school
teachers and others can fix day for the
excursion. The Mayor desires the teachers
to move in the matter. and communicate
through him with Mr.. Winston, and the
ride and picnic can then be arranged for on
short notice. The necessary cars are
promised, and pleasant treat given to hun
dreds of children who never yet have taken
a railroad ride. Will the teachers take
charge Of the matter?
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
Election Of Officers.

Last evening the members of the Helena
lows:
Captan-B III. Tatem.
First Lieutenant-J. HI. Quinn.
Second Lieutenant-Will. Z. Sharpe
1t is understood that Mr.. Tatem declines
the honor from business considerations, and
that an election will take place soon to fill
the vacancy.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
To Arrange for the Excursion

Teachers of the Presbyterian SUNDAY
school are requested to meet at the church
after prayer meeting this evening, to CO.
operate with teachers of other schools in
arranging for picnic excursion over the
railroad to Beaver Creek at an early day. As
iuii an attendance as possible is desirable.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
Third Pawn ent.

Thomas Cruise to-day received the sum of
S!l6,6OO.33, being the third like installment
OF money paid by the English purchasers for
the Drum Lummon property. The pay
ment was effected through the Merchants
National Bank of Helena
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
The WOOdville Mail Robbery.

The name Of the assistant postmaster al
Woodville, charged with rifing the United
States mails, is Victor u. Mclean. The
crime seems to have been conclusively fixed
upon him, through registered decoy letters
the contents of which Inspector George l.
Seybolt recovered from his (McLeans)
pockets. There was number of losses be-
tween Boulder and Butte last spring, and
the Woodville Office ever since has been
watched. Recently these robberies were re-
newed, ten or dozen registered letters, or
their contents being stolen. Mclean is said
to have taken every one of the decoy letters.
The late losses were not large, the greatest
being $40. The Woodville postmaster,
Thomas Wright, is reputed an honest man,
and no blame is imputed to him in connec-
ton with the robberies at his office. His
fault, it is said, is to think others about him
"a honest as himself
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
Gone to the Opera Festival.

Homer Hewins, Montana's noted violinist,
started this afternoon with his wife by pri-
vate conveyance for Deer Lodge, where they
will take the cars for Salt Lake, so as to be
there in time for the festival on the 18th and
18th nstants.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
The Game Laws.

Now that brun walketh abroad after his
winters hibernation, and the stealthy MIN
rod pursueth for all he is worth, it may bt
interesting to both to say that the Territory
offers a bounty of s. for every bear killed
81 for mountain lion 81 for a timber vol
and fifty cents for q cayote.
Now that all parties have due notice that
the killing Of these animals is legal, in season
and out OF season, there need be no further
growing The killing of deer, elk, antelope
and other game animals is prohibited under
heavy penalty from January lst to August
18th. The hunting, bounding or chasing
with dogs Of any Of the game animals is pro-
Ilibited at all seasons under penalty Of SO
to So .or each ofiense The shooting or
killing of grouse, prairie chickens, pheasants,
etc, is prohibited from the first of January
to August 18th, and not to be killed for sale
or market The killing of wild geese and
ducks is prohibited from May 1st to August
18th. The killing of meadow larks robins
and all singing or insectivorous birds is pro-
hibted at all seasons, the penalty in all
cases being from $40 to $50 for each offense
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14

Il regard all alum powders as very un-
wholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid
powders liberate their gas too freely in pro-
cess of baking, Or under varying climatic
changes suffer deterioration"
DR.. H. A. Mott, the former Government
Chemist, after careful and elaborate ex-
animation of the various Baking Powders of
commerce, reported to the Government in
favor of the Royal brand.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
Regular Trains to Commence on Fri.
day.

The following dispatch from Manager Al
exander, of the Northern Pacific, will inter
est our people:
BEDFORD, June 13-Fisk Bros, Helena: l
expect regular trains to Helena to commence
on Friday, June 18th.
JAMES B. ALEXANDER
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Helena Lewis and
Clarke County Montana Territory, on the 18th day
OF June, 1883. When called forlplease say "adver-
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
LOCAL NEWS,
From the Daily Herald of June IL.
The International Hotel.


The reporter of the HERALD this morning
interviewed Max Sklower the proprietor of
the International and ascertained from him
that he had completed the improvements
and additions to his hotel and was now able
to entertain at better advantage more than
double the number of former guests. The
new addition contains forty new rooms for
single persons, and in suits, the latter being
on the first and second floors, carpeted with
body Brussels, and furnished elegantly with
spring mattresses fine new bedding, beveled
plate glass mirrors, and all modern appli
ances for parlors and bed chambers. The
new apartments are well lighted. and those
on the third floor have fine views and con-
venent stairs for approach and exit connect
ing with the lower floors. The ladies' parlor
is on the second floor and beautifully furn-
shed. The ladies' approach to the dining
room is by way of the parlor and the stair
way, which brings them to the ordinary
without passing through the crowd. The
house has now eighty-two rooms exclusive
of the office, diningroOm and billiard hall.
The general ordinary has been extended SO
as to include the front room on Main street
and now runs full depth of the building on
the first floor The Office is so located that
the experienced and efficient clerk, Mr.
Collins, can have the whole business of the |
hotel as it were, under his eye. The build
ing : so we'll provided with rear and front
stairways or fire escapes, and with such other !
hotel Improvements as to merit share of
the public business. The accommodations
offered now are frst-class The hotel pre-
sents fine appearance with its new front of
light colored brick and the well known
character of Max Sklower for polite attention
TO his guests and extra pains with his table,
should Justly entitle the International to its
full share Of domestic and transient custom
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14

GILMOKE.ln Helena, June lsth, 1898, to the
wife Of y. D. Gilmore, daughter
~ AII.-ln Helena, June I'd, 1883, to the wife of
George H. Piatt. daughter
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
From the Daily Herald of June 13
CONGRATULATORY.

ritOries Placed in Close COmmuni.
cation by the N. r. Railroad.
The completion yesterday of the North
ern Pacific track to Helena brought from the
leading journal of Dakota's capital the fol-
lowing congratulatory dispatch, received at
too late an hour for Tuesdays HERALD.
BISMARCK, ID. T., June.-The Tribune
extends congratulations to the HERALD and
to the people of Helena, and trusts that the
great highway which has just reached then
may serve as union to unite in still closer
bonds of friendship the two sister Capitals.
We rejoice with you
THE TRIBUNE
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14
BEST BAKING POWDER.
Interesting T.sts Made by the Govern.
ment Chemist.

DIR. Edward G. Love, the present Analyti-
cal Chemist for the Government, has
recently made some interesting experiments
as to the comparative value of baking
determine what brands are the most econom-
ical to use, and their capacity lies in their
leavening power, tests were directed solely
to ascertain the available gas of each powder
DIR. Loves report gives the following:
Name of+be Strength
Baking powders. or o,, Guo,o lneees saS
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14

Lukenbeil S
Lyons Mrs Julia +
Malone Chas
Martin Miss Hanna
Manson Pet
Mounds III A
Miller Mrs RC
McFadgen Alex
McKeag Thos
Mccormick James +
MOnotti Secondo
MaCullock George
Miner C r
Martin Malcolm
Nager Benedict
NoOby William
Noble A G
Phlager Harry
Pratt Jay
Quirk John A
Rowland John w
RynersOn Robt AZ
Sandberg John
Schroeder & A
SIX old A
Skerrelt Robt
Signor VIM
SlOcum DR. 8 nj
Smith George l.
Stevenson Henry X
Stebby Harvey j
SuddOth Robt
Seyrares George
Sweeney Bros
Turner George
Watsen Alice
Ward Harry
Weller j R2
Weyandt j B
White Chas Z
Whidder George B
Williams d A
.oOdroofe JH2
Wynne Patrick
K. FISK. Postmaster.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-06-14

Anderson E &.
Anderssohn F..
Anderson A
Barnes G X
Ballard James
Baird John
Banks Miss Sadie
Ball James w.
Bloc m Frank
Boyd o l.
Bowman &C
Brown William
Couper Mrs
COrbett Michael
Coscadden George
Craig John i
Curr A j
Duncan Robt
Debli Joseph .
DOnnell l. nj
Eyersoen Pit
Fate M r B
FARMER Mrs Laura
Falardean Frank
Fink o A
Garrison w s
Clifford w s
Gulickson Charlie.
Halbert Frank 2
Hackett E
Hebard Willie
Herne Daisy
William
Hudson s G.
.uings William
Hurd Chas f
Hoffman Rev .G A
[saacs G w
Jones g w
Johnson Chas III
keltz John
s kurpinsky r
Lauri John l.
Lindemuth r T.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13

A dispatch says the Mexican Cent. ral management now say the road vii be finished through to the states b, next April. The track will reacl
 Aguas Caliente from the City of Mex lco by September I9 or 20, Zacatecas December I, and Fresnillo January |. From this end the northern division. will reach San Juan de Guadalupe, 6 miles northeast of Durango, Decem Der I, leaving gap of only I6o kilo metres. The last spike will be driver at La Soledad, in the state of Za, ate cas. The opening celebration wlll probably be male national holiday, and will occur May 5. Growing en- thusiasm IS noticed over this event. Track laying on the Mexican Nationa. has been resumed toward Morella.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13
------ '---7------- An Unfortunate Mistake.

We sincerely regret that an item ap. peared in the Citizen one day last week through a mistake of ou re. porter. The item read as follows: y. w. Swigert, agent for the assignee of L. Zeckendorf x Co.,. is in town" " It should have read "IVm. Zecken dorf. This item went the rounds oi the Territorial papers. and has given the firm of L. Zeckendorf& Co. much annoyance and inconvenience. A correction was made the next day after the error occurred, but the cor rection did not catch up with the error; bad news travels much faster and sticks much closer than good news No error has occurred in our columns which we regret so sincerely as this. This house has stood firm and solid through the financial earthquake which struck our town this summer, and from which we are fast recovering, and to. day L. Zeekendorf & Co.'s credit is hrst.class and the business they are doing is simply immense. Tucson is proud of this extensive establishment. It is one of the principal points of at traction to strangers who visit our city. Those papers which have pub lished the bad news we hope will make the Correction.-Tucson Ciri
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13

The Herald has the following in re gard to the Phenix National Bank: A charter has just been issued for thy First National Bank of Phenix, with an authorized capital of SIoo,o The officers are s. A Murphy, of De troit, Mich, president; Vim. Christy, of Des Moines, Iowa, cashier; E. j.. Bennett, assistant cashier. Directors: s. A. Murphy, Wm. Christy, w. D. Fulwller, E. J. Bennett, w. J. Mur- phy. Col. Wm. Christy, who has organized the bank, and who takes charge of 1t, is banker of long ex- perience and man of unexceptional reputation, having been for two terms state treasurer of Iowa" By the above It will be seen that Prescott and vicinity furnishes ostof the off cers of the bank, Col. Wm. Christy being largely interested in the stock business here, w. J. Murphy is the well known contractor, and E. ]: Bennett being salesman for Messrs. Goldwater x Son.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13
Globe Stage Robbers Killed.

The following associated press dis patch tells its own story. Sheriff Paul, of Pima county, after the robbing of the stage between Globe and Florence, went out with posse and rounded up the desperadoes as follows:
 WILCOX, Oct. 4.-On Tuesday a certain clue was obtained in regard to the whereabouts of Jack Elmer and Charles Hensley, the stage robbers, and acting on this clue, Superintend ent Bean, of Tucson, placed at the disposal of Sheriff Paul and posse an engine to bring them to this point, where arrangements had been made to furnish the posse with horses and provisions. The posse left Wilcox at 7 p. m. on that day and came upon the robbers near Percy s ranch, twelve miles from here. Firing was opened by both parties at once, and Red Jack was killed, being riddled by balls Hensley was badly wounded. The latter escaped toward Point of Noun tain, with six we'll mounted and armed men in pursuit. His capture is only question of few hours. Not one of the posse were seriously injured, one receiving a slight flesh wound in the ankle. An inquest will be held here to-day. Both robbers were well armed and mounted, and, according to the IT story, were endeavoring to make their way to Clifton, where the, claimed they would be safe. They suffered much from hunger, being al times three and four days without eating.
 LATER-Sheriff Paul is just in. Hensley was captured this morning, and met the same fate that befel! Req Jack last night. The bodies will both be here in two hours.