davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-11-15

The San Marcos Free Press has
evoluted from a patent inside to an
all home paper.-ColumbuS Citizen
A most happy and graphic way Of
putting it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-11-15

SAMUEL j. TLDEN went to the polls
on Tuesday of last week and voted
the straight Democratic ticket.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-11-15

READ the prospectus of that great
est of newspapers, the New York Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
The Wool Market.

Boston, June 26.-Wool in fair de-
mand. Ohio and Pennsylvania extras,
3704Oc.; Michigan and Wisconsin, 300,
81; delaine combing, 39@45; unWashed
wool, 5000; pulled woods, 25M43.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Wool low
er. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West w
yinia Xxx and above, 35ssc;; extras, 31W
So; medium, 4O042; coarse, 34lG35; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine, IS; medium, 4O@42; coarse, 3403o:
washed combing delaine, 33G45; un-
washed do, 25@33; tub washed, 33@4o
Oregon, 24033; New Mexico and Color
ado, 16023;; pulled, 23W3&3.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
THE RIVER PRESS S.

make itself felt, and for the ensuing
two months the clerks need not expect
much rest. With an assurance OF the
best + ever grown in Northern Mon
tana and an increase in the acreage or at
least one-third wei last year, an excel
lent fall trade is a certainty. The mef-
cbants of Fort Benton have shipped
immense stocks this season, but they
will find before the boats come IN 1854
that they will be just as short on gooas
as they were this spring.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

TT is by no means certain that Gen.
sherman and party will visit Fort ASST
naboine, the finest post in the west. In
outlining the trip the Pioneer Press
brings the party by rail to Fort Ellis and
then disposes of them in tbs indefinite
way:
On arrival at Ellis the party will go at
once into camp, and as Don as the OUTFIT
is ready, the line of march will be taken
M through Yellowstone park and to
the posts on the northern frontier. Out
side of the department of Dakota, the
route outlined by the order will carry
the party along the frontier to For5 Col
Vile, in Washington territory, thence
to Fort Mojave, Arizona, and thence te
Fort Lewis, Colorado.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
Latest From the Flood.

k1Assssstsi ouGr CITY 4syy..,gg psp y 25+mEMfa aef
vice guage and the river is rising stead
ily. 1T has risen six inches since last
midnight. The inhabitants of West
Kansas City are preparing to leave, one
or two families have changed quarters
TO-DAY. There is much apprehension
regarding the ice houses aud other prop.
erty along the river in that vicinity
The water is now considerably higher
than at any time siace 1881.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

WE are referred to the case Of Riel.
The charges against him were trumped
lup to direct attention from the demo
cratic workings. We doubt if he is ever
brought to trial; if SO, we predict a tri-
,umphant acquittal. However, Marshal
Rotkin cannot be connected with Riels
private acts, neither can the republican
eommittee of Choteau county. If Riel
! ftempted to open polls at Carroll, it
was probably because he and others
were deprived of their rights as Ameli.
can citizens by the democratic strikers
at Rocky Point.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

a1tempted by Frank ODonnelI, leader
of a band Of outlaws, has invested about
ST, 900, 900 in cattle and other enterprises
near Glendive, Mont. It is a matter of
congratulation that the desperate was
foiIed in his mnrderous purpose.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
AT a cabinet meeting held on tt

AT a cabinet meeting held on the Goth
th1 it was decided to put an end to the ship
oeen4nent Of pauper immigrants from Ire
for aiand to this country. In accordance
provigith this conclusion the secretary of the
route. aasury has telegraphed instructions to
collectors at New York city and
LORD or ports to cooperate with the COM
. sur..ioner of immigration to prevent
ss si,eu NlaRdingg~of~such paupers, and where
wy possible to do so to have them re-
- - ,oAshbped to the ports from which they
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
atomizer

THOMAS JEFFERsoN's monument at
Monticello will be unveiled on July 4th.
The committee of arrangements say that
there is a lack of interest in the ceremo'
ni4s on the part of Democratic statesmen,
ndt one of whom has accepted an invita-
tbn to be present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

a NEW YORK civil engineer proposes
q pneumatic pipe line between New
York and Chicago. The plans are to
lay a four-inch iron pipe for the trans
mission of letters, messages, grain SAM
Piles and other light parcels at a very
low tariff. Way stations will he estab-
lished at Cleveland, Buffalo and other
nOintS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
Enormous Liabilities.

CHICAGO, Jnne 23.-Mr. J. r. Bense
lev. receiver for the broken lard hrm OF
McGeoch & Co., declares that the llaoll-
tiles of the firm are footing up enor-
mously, and will exceed five mllllon
dollars. He could give no lnt.matlon ol
he sum the firm was likely to pay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
A New Railroad.

MONTREAL, June PA contract was
let to LIN. shute, of Philadelphia, TO
build a new line of railwa-- from Corn
wall to Sault Ste. Marie, some seven
hundred miles, where the promoters ex-
meet to connect with the Northern "a
cific. They claim to have a authorlty
to erect a bridge Owe the st. Lawrence
in order'to obtain an eastern connectloh
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

A RURAL visitor to Chicago, full OF
suspicion that every city man was arob-
Der, ran wildly out of a barber shop u
told a policeman that an attempt had
been made to chloroform him. The bar
Der had merely attempted to use an
afnnaiznr
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

THE Texas wool growers held their
annual meeting at San Antonio on the
9Th and 9TH of this month, with a fair
attendance. The principal topics CHS
cussed were the tariff, and the point
where the future meeting should be held.
San Antonio seems to have had some
thing Of a monopoly in regard to these
meetings heretofore, but the bylaws
are now amended so as to read that 1.-The
place Of meeting shall be determined at
| each meeting by a majority vote ofthose
nresent.D In the tariff discussion a Mr..
| earning stated that the trouble which
had caused the depression in the price
Of wool was not on account OF the tarlfl
question. He thought the main trouble
Law in the corner, made up by northern
and eastern manufacturers, and SAID the
kew note to a successful overthrow Of
the W Of that combination shoulo
he sounded when the southern states be
gun seriously to consider and appreciate
the advantages of building wool manu-
factories here, and he would therefor
offer a resolution to the effect that tn
convention recommend that the cooper
alton Of all counties represented IN 1t D
sought in securing manufactures Q
wooden fabrics in Texas, wherever
was possible to establish them. TN
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
Won MOLTKE'S movement

MARSHAL Won MOLTKE'S movements
are beginning to arouse alarm and APP
prehension in France, and have drawn
d series of sensational structures from
Gen. de Wimpffen, who, it will be re-
membered, took command at Sedan
when McMahon fell wounded on that
disastrous field. The venerable strate-
gist has been. making a tour incognito
through these portions of the Riviera
which debouch GU the French territory,
and as before the outbreak of the war
of 1870 a similar proceeding was noted
on his part with regard to Switzerland
II makes food for troubled reflections.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

THERE are 600 letters in the Reading,
Pa. post office for Joel Dietz, who shot
himself there last week. He turns OUT
to have been a dealer in obscene pic
lures.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Cox, who disgraced Montana last WIN
ter as a member Of the council, and one
of the leaders of the gang OF thieves
that plundered poor Custer county, is at
Rozeman defending Conger. Poor Con-
rarf
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

THElower Missouri is on its annual
rampage and has caused great loss OF
property, and in some instances
have been lost.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

THERE were about fifty deaths from
cholera in New York city II day this
week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

WE trust that Elam and Blenne, the
valorous Virginia editors, will tight,lf
they ere going to, SO that the associated
press agent will give US a rest on the
subject.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

THE dispatches report an unusually
large number of failures in the east, out
the northwest seems to be prosperous
and happy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
The RIVER PRESS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

nnor,rnr roor 81.
one .athn : ~ 100
{.
VIZ 1G
h"l- ooi1Ain' Joan. Z
IL
One-Third Column, l q 7
6months ..........- ..--- ~
months .............t... =
Quarter Column, l -
months ..........-.-. - =
months +.
Three inches, / year .
months n
=
Professional Cards, Inch, l year..-..........' !
Rates for Transient Advertisements given at once
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

tJIR dlttliIlOA O. 80 $500
an article in the democratic organ OF this
city, in which. after speaking OF tn the =, al
the writer continues
Sausel has for months been commit
ting outrages upon settlers and hunters
under a deputization from Botk1n. we
have taken occasion many times to show
uD his acts. so that there is NJ reason
WHY Botkin should not have informed
himself of the character Of his deputy.
The true reason why his commission
was not revoked long since is, probably,
that he had made q useful tool in the
campaign, and knew too much about
the methods whereby it was conducted
to be safely stopped.
We have from time to time heard in
| the columns Of the paper quoted about
the way the late election was conducted,
mingled with ominous threats of what
was going to be done at the spring term
| of court. We have also been told of the
volume of proof which the said paper
had in it's possession about how the re-
publican campaign in Choteau county
was managed for intended fraud. The
court met and adjourned, and, as we
predicted, the threats proved nothing
but wind. Though repeatedly asked to
publish the alleged proofs, the demo-
cratic organ fails to do SO for the simple
reason that it has none. On the other
hand, the methods by which the demo-
cratic candidate for delegate was count
ed in are well understood was simply
a matter of bargain and. sale between
his owners and the railroad bosses.
But to return to the extract. The
writer is either ignorant of the facts OF
his unmanly spite against the gentle
man who was guilty Of the crime in the
eyes of one wing Of the Montana democ-
racy) of daring to run against the man
whom the citizens of Montana repudi-
ated at the polls is SO strong as not to al
low him to do Marshal Botkin justice.
MI. Botkin could not be supposed te
know, when he appointed Sausel, that 9
man against whom nothing was known
at the time would afterward turn out {
rascal (if he has, as the only evidence al
vet given is the assertion of the paper
referred toy. And furthermore, as soor
as the first of any crookedness bJ
sausel reached the marshal, that gentle
man. not waiting for the tedious gather
ing of proof, Immediately suspended
him, and said Sausel has had no lega
authority for some months now Il
time, perhaps, our contemporary vii
begin to understand that the republican
!, authorities in Montana are as quick t
! remove dishonest lor incompetent sub
|, ordinaies as are those at Washington t
suspend, or accept the resignation o.
district judges or attorneys. But we q
d not expect justice for an opponent, eth
! er in the way OF politics or business
y at the hands OF the organo Of Choteau'
e democratic bosses. It would be somt
thing new, indeed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Fort BENTON will be the st. Paul u
Great Falls the Minneapolis OF the new
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

OUR business men generally report an
;mnroyement Of trade and are assured
ofa large business during the rest OF the
season. Next week the wool trade will
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Our attention was called recently &c
an article in the democratic organ OF thls
city, in which. after Speaking OF the al
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

northwest
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07

LEON GAMBETTA died five minutes
before the close Of the year 1882, when
life ended as full of promise of future
greatness as exceptional in the splendor
of Nits past accomplishments. He was
born at Cahors, in the south of France,
on the second of April, 1888, the son Of
parents who kept miscellaneous store
in his native town, and were in humble
and obscure circumstances. They were
Italians in blood, devoted to the church,
and anxious that their son should become
q priest. With this view he was sent to
the parish school to prepare for the sem
mary of Montauban, into which he was
received after proper preparation. Pre-
vious to this, when he was eight years of
age, he losthis right eye. He was watch
ing a cutler bore knife handle when
the machine broke, and part of it
pierced his eye-ball, totally destroying
it. To this accident is attributed the
failure of his parents expectation with
regard to his future, his manageable
! disposition while at the seminary, being
considered due to the fond parental in.
diligence which followed his great mis-.
fortune. At eighteen years of age he
went to Paris, to study law, in opposi
ton to the wishes Of his parents, and
soon made his mark as an extraordinary
debater, and young man with the dar
ing and aggressive disposition of lead
err. He was poor, and lived in the Bohe
milan manner common to students Of his
class, until Mile. Massabie, maiden sis
ter Of his mother, left her home in vii
Elage near his native town and took VI
her residence in Paris in order that sh,
might share her little property with he
student kinsman. This arrangement, s.
favorable to Gambetta's comfort ant
purity of life, was continued until tn
) year 1869, when his popularity in Belle
Vile, Paris, led to his election as amen
Der Of the Corps Legislatif, for that dc
monstratively democratic district. Hi
popularity was unbounded, due in
great measure to his wonderful orator
cal gifts, which combined the physics
advantages Of magnificent voice, full
fine presence and impassioned deliver.
with fearless hatred Of che Empire, an
/ the ability to originate phrases, int
/. which he concentrated the points OF h
attack and which were soon in ever.
body's mouth. At the bar he was scare
" less eminent than in the politics
! arena, and at one time acted as priva
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07

middle Of the crown, and are trimmed
on the edge in front and back with frills
of gold lace.
Lace dresses are pretty with the round
skirts showing the foot, thus retaining all
the grace of short skirt. In the back
is long velvet or satin train forming a
court mantle.
Late hats for little girls are very large.
A hat in memory is Of cream white
mole-skin plush, with the brim voluted
in front and turned up in the back, and
heavily trimmed with long double
plumes.
Floral buckles are used to catch up the
folds of the drapery of evening dresses.
These buckles are large and square, and
are made of cardboard covered with silk
small flowers are then sewed thickly
upon them.
Gold tinsel lace trims pulled whit
tulle skirts Of ball dresses. The puffs o
lace arranged alternately form the Skin
lover its silk lining. The pointed wais
Is Of gold colored satin edged at the necl
and sleeves with lace.
Straight English collars with th
points turned back in front, are made Q
! black and colored velvet over piece .
stifflining, and worn with a large jabc
If cream white lace that falls low on tn
dress waist and forms its only trimming
/ New ball dresses are Of shrimp colore
creme de chine with white tulle founcc
embroidered with white feathery hos
The low pointed bodice is of pomegraI
: Ate red satin with high square neck an
elbow sleeves, and is laced behind.
New patterns Of grenadine for eyel
q inc dresses are in damask designs, GU
; lined with gold, or with silver tinse
These grenadines are employed for dra
= ery effects, the waist and the sleeves
dresses, made up on foundation Of fall
e Black satin does not lose its prestii
2 for the long trained dresses worn at sma
h dinner parties. Jetted lace laid ov
a. mink or salmon surah trims the front
The waist and skirt. The sleeves are 2
t, tirely Of the jetted lace, the satin lnii
40 being omitted.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07

secretary to the eminent advocate, M.
Lachaud. His entrance into political
life was encouraged by one Of the pro-
fessors whose law lectures he attended,
NJ. Vallette, who foTesaw that he would
attain eminenceas politician and states
man. In the Corps Legislatif, the I'M
measured invectiye with which he as
sailed the tottering Empire, gave him his
greatest distinction. He strenuously OPP
posed the war with Prussia. After the
collapse Of the Empire at Sedan, he was
made minister of the interior, in the
government which Bismarck described
as that of the gentlemen of the pave
ment," and performed the duties of his
office for while within the walls of the
besieged capital Stimulated by patri-
lotto belief that the fortunes of France
could be redeemed under his leadership,
he escaped from Paris in balloon, at
the imminent risk of his life, and was
landed at Amiens. From thence he
made his way to Tours, where he acted
as chief of the Committee Of the Nation
al Defence. Chiefly as the result of his
inspiring energy, the army of the Loire
was organized, force of one hundred
and eighty thousand infantry and artil-
/ lery with a large force Of cavalry besides
and had he been military man, possibly
the tide of victory would have turnedin
j favor of invaded France, notwithstand-
i ing the surrender of the army at Metz
as well as Sedan. When at the end of
January, 1871, he issued decree against
any Of the officials in the late Empire
taking part in the pending elections
Bismarck opposed him and Gambetta
!. resigned. The election Of M. Theirs tc
, the presidency and peace with Germany
| followed. NJ Gambetta sat in the Cham
Der Of Deputies as leadar,of the Extreme
: Left, but gave the president stead.
: and cordial support, the more valuable
: because it served to attach the Extreme
5 Radicals to the new administration
i Since the beginning Of the Third Repub
+ lie he has always resisted re-actionar.
/ tendencies, but has outlived his popular
|. ity among the extreme theorists and tn
!, rabble who follow them Aspresident 0
i the Chamber Of Deputies, he was success
Q full but his brief administrations premie
/ in the early part Of last year, was fail
: ure, as his friends say, because premature
> He died thestrongestof French Statesmen
Il though out of Office, and all Europe fee
e the shock Of his departure.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
FASHION NOTES.

Large bonnsts are becoming more pop
ular.
Terra-cotta color is much used in house
draperies.
Oriental embroideries are much en-
ployed for evening dresses.
Black silk beaded Jerseys are fayorite
waists for young ladies' black dresses.
Elegant tides consist of medallion Of
embroidered satin, setin a special design
Of Russian lace.
Bangles are still worn (and, NECESSARY
| ", because Of the style of gloves fashion
able) over the glove.
Tan colored silk stockings are worr
with the tan coiored gloves that are par
of many full dress toilets.
Turbans with fur band and gathered
cloth crowns are worn with redingotes 0
4 cloth trimmed with fur.
/ Dashes of red appear everywhere i
i The toilet, from the plumes on the bon
nat 10 the "clocks" OF black silk hose.
The newest turbans Of folded cloth, 9
velvet, are without brims, the fold
reaching down to the hair, and are witt
out trimming.
With the fabrics now in use, lon on
trains are particularly graceful. III
t;ssnes fall in soft, full plaits withol
! any Of the stiff effect Of former trains
Brocade lounces with the figures
velvet raised on repped silk, are the e
cant trimmings for the fronts OF tralns
: dresses Of silk or velvet.
1 The fashionable fan is Of large ostTlC
I feathers. mounted with she'll, amDe
7 IVORY or pearl, and ornamented with
!, bird with long tail plumage falling
4 the sticks.
! Real bullion embroidery decorates =
T dog collars Of black velvet which 9
q WA with low dress waists, and whi'
\ greatly enhance the fairness OF the COZ
I plexion.
9 Theatre bonnets are made Of yely
il small gathered puHs that begin In
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
Union School Agency
". 4. clarl, Managsr. 4. Mayor. see'y.
HlRANDON, MISS.

FEyHE UNION SCHOOL AGENCY WORK TO
promote the Educational Interest Of Mississippi
aud other States, by
/. Procuring Competent Teachersfor Schools, Fam
HES, etc. m
2. Securing suitable and lucrative positions Tor
Teachers.
There Il no reason why any School should be with
ont a competent Teacher, or Teacher be without Q
school II they will avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunities furnished by this Agency, which has tho
hest facilities for ascertaning all vacancies being In
constant correspondence with Schools and Teachers.
For Circulars address UNION SCHOOL AGENCY, II.
o. BOX i4s, BRANDON MISSISSIPPI.
nov.1, 's2-5m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
10 MORE.

ols ri wss set upon the past.
=, ,sai and | had looked our last,
,e'r
i.;g ope quiet pulse Of mine,
=, ever Join the broken line.
the end.
la,oy one instant faster beat;
n blind found youth SO sweet,
a claim.
i corning mist will roll away,
-airy vail Of sweeping gray
gleam.
!, was. and false and brief,
n idle hour of baseless grief,
pain.
hangs the memory of its woe,
geet notes Of the long ago,
head.
nnturned the silly page.
| 1 untouched the dust Of age
IL
Ter Of the faded flowers,
and flung away in those wild
has passed.
emit,
obered joys, apart We stand.
scter from the shadow land,
pent.
'ur path, your sky from cloud
bel
river roll 'twixt you and me,
| y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
OLD LOVE.

was thin and old /;
d and trod with lettering feet
gray that once was gold,
was harsh that once was sweet
Fere wrinkled, and her eyes,
the girlish light of joy,
| | felt a sad surprise
loved her when a boy.
netting in her air
NE to the vanished time
ew young and seemed to wear
tness of my youthful prime,
ithered hand in mine,
recalled a ghost of joy;
nth a reverent sigh,
loved her when a boy.