davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

~ --r-- ~ SHIPMAN, III.
DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sir-I wish to state that my daughter, aged
Is, was pronounced incurable and was fast
failing as the doctors thought, with con-
sumption. I obtained a half dozen bottles
of your Golden Medical Discovery" for
her and she commenced improving at once.
and is now well and strong.
Very truly yours, REV. l. N. AUGUsTIN,
discovery" sold by druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

YOU'VE and middle-aged men. suffering
from nervous debility and kindred anec-
tions. as loss of memory and dhypcchondrla,
should inclose three stamps for Part Ill. OF
Worlds Dispensary Dime Series of PAM
nhIets. Address WORLDS DISPENSARY
MEpIcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. ".
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

"A man in Live Oak, Fla refused
to receive a telegraphic dispatch from
Jacksonville because he believed that
he would be liable to take the smallpox
as he was afraid that the electric cur
rent would convey the disease to the
operator who wrote the dispatch, which
would consequently be infected
Chicago Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
WALK MORE. AND sr.rrn

Mr. JOHN W. COLE. PrincinaI o.
Troy, N. T.. writes us: 'ue Gale scs
Having been afflicted for several vear april ls,
ions 's tie .as snd Saiae ny % sooaS Taoh was
50 serious and distressing charact.r seIlag
anxiety with my family and friends - cau's
upon close Investigation that the causs !, sa;
was .ti the ,d diseased condition ofy kdpev, ny
toms to mine Informed me OF the .laa syr
in his health by taking Hunts Remedy II. prOyea
me to try II. Immediately commences aS ,.s psa
from the first bottle began to improve 'sHngh III
snued s,nu iaa use affords very encouraging re, a1
severe attacks Of headache from ,h,1 pans an8a
much have disappeared and cheerfpI,, slf'sds
hunts Kemedy for all purposes for vbio, i.conlsi
tiscd. lwll add in closing that nv Frlsn Ttta hatrs
very successfully ,h for preventing the attack. n
youth" '''n snicted H.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

A LARGE proprietary medicine house in
Baltimore, Md, who run st. Somebodyor-
others remedy for rheumatism, recently
expended over 81 900 in giving its employees
days excursion in the country. This il,
genuine philanthropy.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

CLOSE quarters-The twenty-fi five cent
/ pieces boarded by miser.-N. Y Nelcs.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

HAY-FEvER. l have suffered for the last
ten wears from Hay-Fever. desire TO testi-
fy in favor of Ely's Cream Balm. My
short use of it demonstrated its efficacy.
J. MAIDHoF, 401 Broadway, N. Y. so cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

HAy-FEvER. / have suffered for eight
years with HayFever. In July resorted
to Ely's Cream Balm, have been entirely
MAN, State Arsenal, Trenton, N. J. so cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

WRIGHTsvILLE, PA.-Rev. Elijah Wilson
SAYS: 'sBrown's Iron Bitters have per-
manently cured me of chills and fever"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

HANLAN is called the aquatic lion, and
when he is in his scull the lion can row'er.
SOmerrilLe Journal. Gs
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
flies, reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. 1oc.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

FAYErTEvILLE, ARK.-Rev. T. ]. Reilly
saws: II used Browns Iron Bitters for
Indigestion and chills with entire salts
factinr1 y
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

LYONS Heel Stifeners keep new boots and
shoes straight. By shoe and hardware dealers.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

LADIES and sickly girls requiring gentle
and reliable stimulant, will find Browns
Iron Bitters beneficial.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Remover"
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

A CARPENTER is plane man.-ArkGnsdto
Traceller. This augurs well for whoever
adj to it.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for It.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Communicates freshness and purity to the
complexion. HIPS Hair Dye, black or
brown, SOC.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

WHERE are the fragments of the boy who
"burst into tearsW a-+....
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

THE man who drinks can not conceal it
from the world. His habit is red in his
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

FRUITS of the seas-on-Wrecks. "Cut-
ting up shines The worker in precious
stones.-BoSton Star.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for few
erishness, restlessness, worms. Tasteless.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

NEVER intrustla secret to philanthropist;
he is always giving things away.-Soiaer-
Uitle Journal. r .-. ... ..
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

THE warm weather brings the dogs to
nluzzlin' and summer pants. ot q
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

Buchu-paiba." Complete cure, all an.
noying Kidney Diseases, irritation. 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

. "CAN a man serve two masters" Ger
tainly, sailors on schooners can.-1he
Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

The poet of the Hartford Conn.
Post speaks of an old straw hat as a
symphony in last years sunbu1n.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
Now Well and Strong"

"ANYT1ME" is the name of post-office
in Kentucky. t---
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

THE sleepy brakeman knows what a car
buncle do in tight place.-N o. Picdyune.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

gER aFA Wigs Dc Wares sent 0 D. anywhere Whole
"a n ~ sale Retail Pricelist fres Goods guaran
EEAS Gteed, BE. .STREBL. l57 Waoash-ay., Chicago
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

PEOPLE pretend to go to the salt sea to
get the fresh air.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

CHRoLITHIoN Collars are made in differ.
ent styles, both standing and turn-down
The cuffs are reversible.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

1t is estimated that the Illinois
Central@ Railroad handles million
trunks Ia six mcnths. li1ihafdling not
less than a quarter of them. Il is .
sgrfft Ines ohsaee Wees afi
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

"a - Sheets fine writing paper in Bloer Table. VIA
AEa calendar. 25 cents, by mail Agents M MwanNu
eS0 Economy Printing Co., Newburyporh mass
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

wrsE's Axle Grease never gums.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

IT does not matter how well the gardener
tries to do-he is always slipping.-Boston
(fnr
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

erI.e1f1 per dayat home. Samples worth 90
VI ll ELlI free Address SrINsON 4 Co.. Portland Ne,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

No time should be
, lost If the stomach,
; liver and bowels are
l lnccted, to adopt ih5
sure remedy, Hostel
ter's Stomach Biticrs
Diseases Of the orgsn'
named beget oihaT'
far more serious a1d
a delay is Therefore
hazardous. Dyspep'
sia. liver complslnt
chills and fever, elri7
rheumatic twirge'.
kidney W eakntsS
bring serious body
trouble iftTifcd With.
Lose no time in using
this effective and sai3
medicine.
For sale by 81
Druggists and Dcal'
ers generally.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
THE MARKETS.

ALL recommend Wise's Axle Grease.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

~ RssEEH Morphine Habit Cnred In 10
UEEsJEsa De. J. srEraESs' Lebanon Ohio
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
PITH AND POINT.

The sale of boot-jacks last year was
$1,000 less than the year before. Is.
this'conntry going to bed with her boots
on?- Detroit Free Press ~ aA.&At~s& :
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-06-27
CUSTER COUNTY oRooKEDNEss.

If the following from the Livingston
Daily Enterprise is true, poor Custer
county is certainly to be pitied:
Already charges of corruption and
malfeasance in office is being charged
against the new officials in Custer
ty. Hardly had the new officials got
their official seats warmed than they
commenced to cast about them to dis
cover means to feather their own nests
somewhat after the mannar Of the old
style under the regime of Cox, Hubbell
and Briggs. Surely Custer is to be pitied.
We had thought and most sincerely
hoped, that after Governor Crosby had
made such a clean sweep Of the den of
thieves that 10 new set of men would so
0 0 have the temerity to follow the pre-
cepts Of their predecessors. From papers
received from Miles City we see that a
new ring or combination has been form
ed to get away with all the spoils, and
that they are being successful:is very
evident or else the papers in that great
~ oppressed city would not SO soon COM
mence to kick, and give the thing
away. One Of the papers just to hand
has a leading editorial headed with a
large circle or ring, on the outside Of it
are the peculiar words "Joseph Leigh
ton,O and inside the circle is "R. e.
Slower, treasurer and cashier in Leigh
toms bank" "Jas. H. Garlock, county
clerk and Leighton's legal adviser y ''T.
j.. Bryan, chairman County Commiss-
toner's and Chief Repudiator.n The ar
ticle goes on to say: 'The above is a list
Of the ring gentlemen who are trying to
m~onopolize the public affairs of Custer
county, 1t seems that a large number
Of bills have been largely cut down Or
wholly disallowed which were put in by
those who were not in the ring. and
that those of Joseph Leighton for 81, 300,
II. Richards, So, 241. 66 otherwise Leigh
ton, and others who stood in were
allowed in full. In an interview with
Of Miles City's merchants now So
journing here we learn that the state of
is even worse than the article in
question hints at. The Leighton ring
have now the county of Custer in their
grasp, and the public opinion is that
their stealings will 81 far throw the
stealings Of the old ring in the shade
that it will be only, as it were, a drop in
the bucket.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-06-27

they can be put upon the San Carlos res
ervation, where five thousand suspicious
eyes will be constantly upon them, the
danger of another outbreak will be less
than if they were allowed on a reserva-
ton by themselves, where in idleness
they might hatch out mischief and dew
iltry. The axiom that it costs less to
feed Indians than to fight them, is in
controvertible. Another axiom is that
we must fight all the Indians we swim
die. IF they cannot get corn they will
get cartridges"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-06-27

The following is a general description
of the new two-cent stamp, as approved
by Postmaster General Gresham; On a
table is suspended an incised shield dec
grated with bead work. Oval, forming
a frame work surrounding q copy of
Houdon's life cast of Washington; at
the base of the oval is a figure two, and
below the shield is the word "two' on
the left and the word "centsn on the
right. Surrounding the upper part of
the oval appears the words UNITED
States postage" The color of the stamp
is metallic red. The stamp is a hand
some piece of workmanship, and dis
plays decided artistic taste, the shading
being particularly fine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-06-27
IMPORTANT, TO WOOL GROWERS.

L. w. Peck, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers Association, received re.
Gently the following letter from Fl. G.
Kittredge, Of Fl. G. Kittredge & Co.,
prominent wool dealers of Boston
BOSTON, June l, 1883.
Mr.. l.. v. Peck, Fort Benton, Montana ].
DEAR SIR :-Montana woods are very
popular in this market, but there is a
good deal Of wool sold here as Montana
that was raised in Idaho and Wyoming,
the wool depending upon the popularity
of the name to sell it. The result has
been this last season to suspect wool
coming from your territory. A great
many sheep have been driven into your
territory growing an inferior condition
ed wool, and the first shearings have
been sent here as Montana wool, which
tended to depreciate the true character
Of your acclimated wool.
Fine and fne-medium woods are the
best to produce for the present wants of
manufacturers.
Your territory offers grand induce
ments for sheep husbandry.
Very respectfully,
HENRY G.. KITTREDGE.
We publish the letter not only to show
the popularity Of: Montana woods in the
eastern market and the attempts of 9TH
er and less favored sections to take adj
vantage of our reputation, but as well to
point out an important consideration to
the wool growers of Choteau, Meagher
and Lewis and Clarke counties. We re-
fer to the advantage Of shipping their
woods from Fort Benton by river. There
can be no question raised but that all
wool shipped from this point is genuine
Montana wool, and the shipper there
fore gets the benefit of the good reputa-
ton it bears, and for the same reason
the buyer can afford to pay a better price.
But aside from this fact the wool of
northern Montana is better than that Of
the southern portion Of the territory,
and has such a reputation in the Boston
market, we are Informed by Mr.. Paris
Gibson, SO that here again another bene-
fit accrues to both the buyer and seller
at this place. These are considerations
that should not be overlooked by the
wool growers of this section in selecting
a market for their clips.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-06-27
a WISE

Gen. Crook and his command arrived
at Wilcox, Arizona, on the 10Th, and has
been captured by the irrepressible inter-
viewer. After giving a brief resume of
his campaign over the Mexican line he
closes with these words of wisdom on
the Indian question, the last three SEN
fences Of which should be framed and
hung up in every room in the interior
department:
General Crook says the deposition to
be made Of the surrendered hostiles and
the management Of the Indians while
upon the reservation, is OF greater con
sequence than the people imagine. II
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-06-27

L.. w. Peck, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers Association, received re-
Gently the following letter from II. G..
Kittredge, Of II. G. Kittredge & Co.,
nrnnoinnnt wool daaIoru of poo+cp.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-12

While Mrs. Langtry was enjoying a
sumptuous repast in her private hotel
car at Rochester last Frlday evening.
according to { he Democrat and Chron
icle OF that city, poor French woman
in the depot sitting.room was starving
The same train had brought them both
to Rochester. one in a palace car, the
other in the smoking car ON post
masters pass-for her husband had Just
died and she was pauper in a strange
land. When Mrs. Langtry had finished
her dinner, she opened the window and
offered some cakes and sweetmcats to
some boys who were playing about the
Car. "Ben' Dixon, the car shifIer, saw
her, approached the car, and after apol-
igIzIng to the lady, stated the condition
of the poor woman IN the sitting room,
AMI suggested that If she had any food
to give away he would take it to the
hungry woman and child. Mrs. Lang
try appeared much interested and said
she would have some food sent to the
woman Immediately. In a few min.
utes q colored man emerged from the
car laden down with cold meats, frGit,
etc, which he conveyed to the famished
woman. Later the woman and her
child visited the car and personally
thanked Mrs. Langtry for her kindness.
The actress received her kindly and be-
fore she lett presented her with So.
Some one else in the coach gave the
woman So. and later "the boys" about
the station swelled the purse to Sill.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-12

AntI-pruhibiuon won "a victory in
Emporia, where il has always been
thought that prohibition was enthroned
the strongest. Is This significant that
prOhibitiO is steadily losing its grip in
Kansas ?-LeaYenw worth Times.
Not at all. There has been no reyolu-
ton of sentiment IN this city on the
questi on OF prohibition A committee
chosen to act for the temperance people
made the unfortunate mistake of en-
dorsing man uf notoriously liberal
views on tbs Temp rance question for
mayor as against hi, opponent who had
voted for tue prohibit0ry amend ment,
and who was on record as opp SGD 10
licens-. This injIiicInus step divided
the temperance people and the gentle
men endorsed by the committee were
consequently defeated. This is the
exact size OF the "anti prohibition" vic
tory in Emporia, and The result was
what may always be expected when a
great moral principle is sacrificed to
motives of expectancy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-12
ADIEU.
Coi. II C. RIzer, of the Eureka Herald
Dissoives His Connection With

Dissoives His Conuectiosz With
That Paper.
The many friends and admirers of
Col. Rizer IN Emporia, will be interested
in the following from the last number
of the Eureka Herald:
With this issue OF the Herald the re-
lation OF the undersigned as Its editor
and proprietor ceases. a little more than
SIX years ago, at the instance and solic-
itation of friends, consented to take
upon myself the task of editing this
paper At the time it was more 10 the
mature of an experiment with me, and
supposed that 1t would really be a tenn
porarv engagement. But as time went
on l came TO like the business and fl
nally gave up all other matters that in
terferred in any way with my newSpa-
per work. And SO to-day | feel more
at home with the knights
of the quill than in any
other calling. My reasons fer quitting
are OF the usual mercenary character
in other words | am induced TO believe
| can go farther aud fare better III
financial sense. 1t is with a decided
tinge OF regret that take this step for
it is in opposition to the kindly wishes
aud desires uf as true aud devoted
friends as ever man was blessed w,thal.
Some of the most pleasant memories
| shall very gladly cherish will relate To
the friendships formed while engaged
in this work.
One of the most regrc;tsble features
connected with my experience has been
the pecesSity to combat and aDtagonizc
projects and views maintained by indi-
viduals whose good opinion | greatly
priced, and for whom l entertained the
most kindly feeling personally But |
have found it necessary to do this in or
der To be able 10 met With myself and
look my conscience square in the face.
4 man who will hesitate long 10 do that
which will even offend a friend when
duty calls has no business 10 claim rec
egnitioa as an editor. 1 haYe been i'm
prudent as well rs Impoiitie, doubtiess,
and there are instances can call 70
mind in which my plan of action would
now be different under likH ciFcum-
stances, bu: would not be mere honest,
more sIncere or more conscientious.
The present is perhaps as happy 2
time as could have for reSigning the
pencil, for there are no broiis. of local
or general nature, no chickering's. no i'll
Will. and / feel at peace with al the
world
Ny successor is DR.. j. P. Siisby He
has resided in Eureks for the past six
or seven years, AMI is known rs quiet
man who enjoys the capacity far at
tending 10 his own business and never
interfering with others. / believe that
under his management the Herald will
be found on the right side of all qnes-
tions involving morals and politics, and
trust he may enjoy the same generous
confidence and support that have been
accorded me.
And so, gentle reader, with the best Of
good will and kindly feeling, ask 10
be remembered as your very good friend.
H. @. RIzER-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-12

The New York Herald declares that
Mr.. Morse's Passion Play is not what
fancy has painted it. Scenes at which
religious persons were expected to hold
up their hands N holy horror are not
presented at all. There Is no last SUD-
per, no agony in the garden, no betray.
al, no beating, no buGeting or crownlng
with thorns, no bearing the cross to Cal.
vary. no crucIflxiOn; all these offer dra-
matte possibilities that might have been
brought out in ways most Objectionable,
but the story as presented is entirely
without Objectionable features Neither
does it appear to promise to exert the
great moral influence which the author
has claimed for il, for the text is far It O
verbose To DC impressive, and the acti g
too little and feeble TO excite anyone for
or against any character. Among the
theatre goers it may be nine day :
wonder, and more; but when the church
people discover how entirely harmless
1t is they may possibly find long and
placid enjoyment in its several effective
tableaux. Certainly none viii be al lie
to pronounce it immoral OF irrevereni
in the slightest degree.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-12

The prohibition question appears tn
have been an issue in many % the in
terror cities of the stat. and the anti
prohIbitinnists were very generally sue
cessful. In Wichita. Wellington, FIT,
Scott, Junction City, Ottawa, Lawrence,
CLAY Centre, Emporia and other places.
the anti prohibition tickets were sue
cessful. That question was not an issue
in Atchison and Leavenworth.-Atchi-
son Champion.
No more was II al issue in Emporia
The defeated candidate for mayor is a
gentleman who openly disclaims all
allegiance TO the cause Of prohibition,
while his opponent voted for the amend
ment and has publicly advocated its
enforcement. Tho successful candidate
numbered among hIs supporters many
Of the most consistent Temperance men
In Emporia. who did not concede the
ability Of tho committee appointed 70
net for the temperance people. to give a
conceded anti-prohIbltionist clean bill
of. health, and voted accordingly. There
was no such thing as straight temper
ance ticket In the field, and therefore
the result cannot, by any process of hon
est reasoning, be construed as an anti
prohibition victory, as has been tele
graphed over the country.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-12
THE ARCH MONoPOLIsT.

Demorest's Monthly for April says:
"Jay Gould TO day is the most powerful
human being on earth. He controls
absolutely tho telegraph lines on this con-
tinent as we'll as the cables which reach
out 10 other nations. Every business
and family secret is al his mercy. The
quotations OF all markets of the world
are In his hands, tor il Is his agents
who report the great exchange in
America, Europe and Asia. A mlsquo-
tation of any of the leading products of
the world made by bis order would give
HIM millions of dollars, and no one
could call him to account. Aladdin's
lamp was q marvellous power welded
TO day by this most conscienceless
speculstor. The Mutual Union, the
only independent line which afforded
an opposition, he has consolidated with
his Western Union monopoly, and he
has secured ten years contract with
the representatives of the Associated
Press Of the United States, which
silences all opposition to him in any Of
the daily journals throughout the coun-
try. The Great Western News monopo-
ly has swallowed up the New York
monopoly, and every Journal in the
United States and Canada Is bound by
the closest ties of selEinierest not to say
q word against their master. Jay Gould.
It seems incredible that this should hap
pen In the freest country on earth. but it
Is So In the Old World the teiegraphs
are conducted by the several govern
msnts In the interest Of the community,
and the news field is open To all COM
petitors. In free America one man owns
the telegraphs and substantially the ca
bles and the entire press OF the country
Is in his interest. The exact terms of
the contract between the press and Jay
Gould have not beer published, for the
papers are ashamed 10 let il be known
that they are in the power OF this great
speculatoI. Indeed, many of the cOun
try papers do not suspect il, as the bar
gain was made by their representatives
in Chicago and New York The fact
however, Is very well known to the
members OF the various Boards of Trade
IN the different cities, bet the latter can
not get their case before the public, as
there is conspiracy nf silence in the
Drrss