davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
GRATEFUL ooMFoRTIEa. EPPSsS COCOA.

"Bya thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutr- tion, by careful application of the fine proper ties of wellselected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicately navered bev- craze which nnay ssve many neavy doctors bills. It fs by judicfoug of such articles of diet that
 constitution may be gradually built until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle nnaladIes hostirg around us ready to attack wherever there Is 8 vesk point. We may es. cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fo< tined wtth. pure blood, and n properly noukashan franae.p-CSrM Gerpiee GGzettE.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins ohy(< ID. and Ib.f by GFocers, labeled thus: s,t.rJAMEH EPPS CO.,, Homeopathic Chemists.
 Ru7 sue4AaKed 1y Londons England.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
Save the Children,
 GROUP WILL COME. Be Prepared For It.

GROUP will attack the children; it cannot be avoided, but the 'ttle ones" be saved terrible raehng pain and torture snd the parents sorrow and anguish by having a bottle ot DR- THOMAS EoLEc- TRIO OIL at hand to give them the first appear anoe of Group It never fails to give relief. One mother writes 'tMy little girl had Group of the worst form, and Thomas Eolecric Oil relieved when everything else failed. Five Minutes After the first doae she was quite easy"
 Take child screaming with pain::frQm burn, and you can immediately stop the pain with DR. THOM AS ECLECTRTO OIL. AS it is almost impossible to protect the risiBg generation from an occasional burn, fathers and mothers should provide for the emergency by keeping Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil han dy. It is just good for scald. frost bite, 8 bruise. strain and heals cut quickly.
 When the children oough, Felectric oil will at on;e stop the cough.
 when they have colds, it will cure them quicker than anything you can use.
 If throAts are sore, rub Eclectrio Oil around the sonss, and few drops given internally will cure iR 12 hours. jy9 6dIw AtA
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.
Disfiguring HumOrs, HumiIiating Eruptionss Itching a.d Burn
 ing Torfuress

SSA! SHEUM Fcze Ga, Psoriasis. ScaId Head, kS 1nfsntile CT Birth Humors, and avery form of Itching Scaly. Pimpiy. Scrcfuous Inherited, ContA- gtaus and CopperCoiorsd Diseases of the Blood Skin ani ecalp, withLo of Hair positively cured by CUTICURA REsoLvENr, tho new Blcod Purifier. tn- formally. and CUTIoURA and CUTICURA SoAP the great Skin Cures and Beautiers, eIternAlt when all known remedies and the best phs sicans fail.
 Greatest on Earth.
 CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines earth. Lad the worst of Salt RhsGm in this country. My mother had 1t twenty years and fact died from it. believe OUTICURA would have saved her life, My srms breast and head covered for three years which nothing relieved or cured until used the CurICURA REsoLvENT internally and CUTE CURA and Gu IcURA SaAP externally.
 J.w. ADAMS, Newark O.
 Great Blood Medicines.
 The half has not been told to the curAtfve pow ers of the CUIICURA REAtEDIFs 1 have paid hun dreds of dollars for medicines to Eises of the blood and skin. and never found any thing yet to equal the Outicura Remedies.
 Providence, R. I. caAs. A. WILLIAMS.
 Cure in Every Case.
 Your OUTIcuaA REMEDIES outsell all other medi- cines keap for skin diseases. My customers and pa- tenss say that they have effected every in- stance, where other remedies have failed.
 Franklin Falls N H.
 Price of CUTIcURA small boxes 50 cts large boxes Sl. OUTIcURA REsoLvENT, $1 per bottle. CUTIoURA SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, l5c Sold by all druggists POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston
 Send for 'tHow to Cure Skin Diseases.'s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

Reports from Iowa show that the proh1bi- tory law which went into effect on July is not yet interfering much with the liquor trsfic. In Dubuque, for example, the 126 saloons are said to be paying no attention to the new law. The wholesale dealers simply send their packages in new shapes, and through different channels of transportation. This is another example ot the fact that there Is not much use in trying to get far ahead of public sentiment in laws.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

Beer Rs an article of ordinary diet has been discontinued in at least twenty-seven pauper lunatic asglums in England, with the result that in no instance has the apparently i'm portant change led to any sort of physical in convenience. Many of the superintendent in whose asylums the modification was made. and through them many of the patients, tes- tify cordially to the benefits derived from the change.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

Our funny and 'ifresh little contemporary the News is filling colamns of its space now adays with elaborate boasts of it's mighty achievements. It looks as if our contempo- rarY couldi;t trust it's readers to discern the good things it does for them. Perhaps, though the deeds which need SO much brag
 ging about are not very plain to the unas- sisted eye. One thing is certain. If half the funny little News daily says about itself is true it has got to have three rings. No such show can be given much longer in one.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

Invaluable pb yscian Of large practice ssys ''It has never failed and have never lost child by diarrhoeA or cholera infantun." In cans, 56c and upwards. jy2 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
EIllI,OIkIAL NuIIS.

At last those Centennial fireworks are out of the way. Peace to their ashes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

The people of New Haven owe the appro- priation of $50, 900 for the improvement of their pesto flee to the exertioas of Senator PIatt. s'Sam' Randall was determined that the appropriation should not be made, bat Senator Platt was too much for him. The improvements for which the money is to be spent are sadly needed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

The present constitution of Switzerland is based on fundamental laws passed in 1s48, and it was adopted in 1874. For some time there has been demand for it's revision, and the Catholics, who seek to obtain g clear recognition of the freedom of teaching, even should the schools bear ohareh character, are making strong effort to combine all the clements which favor a change in such 8 movement. Both the Federal Council and the Federal Assembly have voted in faver of taking the matter into consideration, and the question will come up for final discussion next winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
Greatast on Earth.
Graat Rinnd Madieines-
Cnra in Every CRsa

ID EN EfPESN For Rough, Chapped and Dh A y Greasy Skin, Blackhead PznFles, Skin BlenIishes and Infantile Humors, Caticu1A Soap, a Beautiner.
 jsi8wasaw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

Cholera has made good deal of trouble in New York city and t Is possible that 1t may make more there this year. Is became epidemic there for the first time in 1882, when the city was village compared with the metropolis of today, and the deaths from the disease that year were 3,513. In 1884 there were 971 deaths from the game malady. In 1849 there vs% another epidemic, tho deaths by cholera reaching 5,071. In 1852 many of the interior towns were visited by the scourge, but New York had only 374 fatal cases. Two years later-in 1s54-thsre was an epidemic for the third tiaae. wish 2, 509 deaths, and the last time was in 1866, when the deaths were ], 137. From 1852 to 1874 there was not year without cholera cases in the city Since then, however, only two cases were reported, beth ef these oe- carring in 1877.
 The opinion is now being advanced by competent scientific writers, based alike on mechanical and physical con>iIerationa thst too much erosive power has been attributed by certain geological authorities to glaciers, and that it is doubtful, in fact, if the work of actual excavation has been accomplished by them at all. Aceerding to tAis peR the: ory, the diferentiai movement of glaciers Is attributable to the following causes: First, cracking and rsgelation, as explained by Tyndall and Helmholfz; second, generation of heat within the glacier. as set forth by Heimholtz; and third, the penetration of the glacier by luminous solar energy, the absorp- tion of this by opaque bodies, such as stones.
 earth, organic germs. etc., contained in ths ice. and the transformstIon ef itin thisf way into beat. TAas, eontfary to ali the com-
 monly accepted ideas on this subject. is at- tributed to these causes the greater diGeEap tiai motion of the glaciers by day than b5 night, and in summer fhan in winter. Az
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

 ; see that the children
 maintain their v'gor in
 the Sun mer months.
 Ridges Food will do it.
 If your child has any symptoms of dyseDtery.
 or any trouble Of the
 b o " @ Is, commence iRidge's Food as a diet lU ithout delay. Unless tthe trolble has become Ichrortc, requiring med lfcal aid. it VIII correct tthe diff sulty aud, as q .
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

There are but a few people in this
country, comparatively, who realize the
fact that another great transcontinentaI
railroad line-the Canadian Pacific, n
of the most daring enterprises of the age
lis rapidly nearing completion. MI.
w. G. Van Horne, tue general manager
Of the company, and a party Of friends,
recently travelled over the road, and the
proposed route where not constructed,
from the Pacific coast to Winnipeg. The
party left Montreal, taking the Northern
Pacific route to Portland, Or, thence by
steamer to Victoria, b. G.. From here
visits were made to New Westminster,
Port Moody, and various points on the
Onderdonk section, which is now finish
ed for a distance Of 263 miles from the
coast. From the end of this section to
the western limit of the main track at
Kicking Horse pass is a distance OF 300
miles, which Mr.. Van Horne traversed
by footing it" and "roughing IT. gen
orally through a country which he de-
scribes as possessing in many parts the
grandest scenery imaginable.
Mr.. Van Horne promises the compile
ton of the main line nextyear, and says
the work is now progressing finely. He
thinks the Rocky Mountain division
VIII OC COIupiClCQ lOI SCVCIdI IIlIllIOIl
dollars less than was calculated on, as
they find the difficulties are not so great
as anticipated. We trust that about two
of the millions saved will be appropriate
ed towards building the Fort Benton
branch, which is sure to be the most inn
portant feeder that road will have.
In reference to the country west from
Winnipeg, Mr.. Van Horne says: 1.-THE
country looks we'll. When T say that,
/ could not tell you more i'll Were to talk
to you for a week. The ten experiment
tai farms that were started last fall, in
the Far West, are all Furnishing. We
have started those experimental farms to
kill liars Certain journals in this
country have been in the habit of giving
out the idea to the public that Canadian
Pacific crossed nothing but a barren or
arid waste for nearly the whole of its
length. am convinced that from the
base of the Rockies eastward for hum
dreds of miles there is one vast fertile
region. There are, Of course, barren
patches here and there, but where will
you not find them. Crops are now pref
ty well harvested in all parts OF the
northwest. / have noticed that the
farther west you 60 from Winnipeg the
earlier are the crops harvested. AT the
foot of the Rockies, in the Calgary and
Edmonton districts, the harvest appear
ed to be about finished, but on reaching
Manitoba they were in the middle of it.
The yield Of crops on the experimental
farms have exceeded all expectations.
Every visitor who has seen them has
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

A MAN recently returned from Oregon,
where went in search OF horses, reports
them very scarce. He says that where
a mar could pick up 500 horses in a day
or SO three. years ago he cannot find that
many now in two counties in fact they
are the scarcest thing there is. The
reason is, there is a big local as we'll as
foreign demand. The Chinese govern
ment is buying q good many: sixty
went Over on n teamer last week
from Portland. Some are going to the
Sandwich Islands and Japan. The
prices promise to be very high for good
work horses, as there are not now SO
many raising horses as there We're. lie
SAYS if a man has good six Of seven
year-oId horses, well broken, he can take
them to San Francisco and get $500 or
$500 a span for them.-Salt Lake Chron-
icle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

The most fiattering reports are receiy-
ed from all over the county in regard to
the crops this year. Farmers say that
in all their experience they have never
seen anything like it-tar exceeding
their expectations. The yield will be at
least a third greater than last year from
the same ground, and all they want
now is a market to give them encour-
agement for further work in the same
direction another year. The cutting
down of the grain supply at the differ
ent military posts has affected sales, and
purchasers are not prepared to buy and
hold the product for an indefinite period.
It is to be hoped, however, that some
thing will spring up which will create a
demand for grain and all other farm
products. Unless there is, farmers will
get discouraged and only raise al
amount sufficient for home consump-
tiOn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
We have received from the American

WE have received from the American
committee OF the statue Of Liberty en-
tightening the world" All appeal to the
people of the United States in behalf of
the great statue. The committee call
upon every one to subscribe towards the
completion Of the pedestal upon which
it is to be placed. The statue is from
the designs of the great sculptor Bar
tholdi, and has been presented by the
people of France to the people Of the
United States. Its cost is $3.50, 900, sub
scribed by the French nation. Con-
gress appropriated Fort Wood and Bed
Toes island, in New York harbor for the
erection Of the statue, and the American
people are asked to raise 100000, re-
quired to complete the pedestal. AS
the gift is to the whole nation, every
one should subscribe as much as they
feel able to this object.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

been surprised and delighted. In each
farm there is from forty to fifty acres
under cultivation this season. 1t will
surprise some Of these people who are
continually harping about our great
northwest desert to find what that
desert is capable of producing"
What is here said OF the Northwest is
true in a general way Of Montana-only
in a greater degree. The Manitoba road,
which is reaching out this way, will
tap even a greater country than hat tri-
butary to the Canadian Pacific, and
many times better than the Northern
Pacific region.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

The shipment Of live stock to Great
Britain this season has SO far resulted in
such heavy losses as to compel many ex-
tensive buyers to relinquish the trade
and accept agencies from old country
firms. Prospects are now, however,
more favorable, and as leading shippers
are beginning to again export extensive
ly it is expected that no diminution will
be shown in the years returns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

A FEW years ago Hazen, now chief
signal officer, was stationed at an army
post in the west. After journeying
through Montana and Dakota he re-
ported that those sections were a desert
region, incapable of raising crops with
out irrigation. IF Hazen is no better as
a weather prophet than he has proved
himselfa as an agricultural predictor, and
arctic expedition manager, then, indeed,
he should be allowed to go.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

"A MOVEMENT has just been organized
in Toronto for the purpose Of propagat-
ing among the people ideas of indepen-
dence and separation from England. 1t
ton, and its prime are graduates
and undergraduates Of Toronto UNIVERSE
ty. It already has q membership of $50
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

The English government has ordered
the man-ot-war King Fisher to China to
look after British interests in that re-
gion during the war. Germany is also
taking a deep interest in the matter, and
it may be more than a tWo-handed affair
before the struggle is over.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

BRICK PoMERoY's new paper, the
United States Democrat, published at
New York, has been received. It bears
evidence of Bricks cratic nature, but
is r;,tilJra neat and creditable journal.
ii i, !. weekly publication, and as Brick
mace his fame and first fortune in the
publication Of the Lacrosse Weekly
Democrat, it may be that this venture
will be more successful than some of his
late ones. #a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

The campaign was opened in Indiana
last Saturday by both parties, hundreds
of speeches having been made through
out the state. Hendricks sounded the
keynote for the democracy at Indiana
polls. He is in favor Of turning the
rascally republicans out and putting
truly good democrats in their stead.
This is the salvation of the government,
as Mr.. Hendricks and his office hungry
followers see it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, the author of
the Star Spangled Banner" who was
a native of Maryland, and died in Balti-
more in 1913 at the age of 46, is to have
an expensive monument in Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco, the trustees
of the James Lick estate having decided
to expend $50, 900 for that purpose.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

THE delegates appointed at the late
meeting Of the Montana Wool Growers
association to attend the territorial meet
ing called to onven at Helena during
fair week should not forget to be in at
tendance. Choteau is fast coming to the
front as the most important wool county
of the territory and should be fully rep
resented at this gathering.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

he ought to have been quite certain that
the recoil Of the ordnance would not do
more damage to the party that discharg-
ed it than the p~rojectiie would damage
the enemy. There car be little doubt
that the attacks upon Mr.. Blaine have
been thoroughly hypocritical, SO far as
the faction led by the New York Times
and Harper's Weekly is concerned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

The action of Chief of Police Brown
in compelling the Austro-Hungarian
consul at Pittsburgh t haul down his
flag, as it was in violation of a NUM-
cipal ordinance, calls forthea correspon-
dence between Governor Pattison and
Secretary Frelinghuysen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

THE Connecticut Fat Mems club held
its fifteenth annual clam bake at Dow
lan's Point, near South Norwalk, last
week. Charles Wolfe led off with a re-
cord of 429 pounds, CLOSELY followed by
Peter Murphy, 428 pounds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

ABRAM PENICK, the most famous
Shorthorn breeder in the United States,
died at Winchester, KY, recently, aged
eighty-three. He caves an estate valued
at $500. 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND has come out
of his northern hiding place, having re-
turned to Albany on the Goth ult.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

THE election in Maine occurs next
Monday, September Sth. The republic
can majority will run away up in the
thousands, with a paralyzing effect on
the democracy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

THE discovery Of gold in the Little
Rocky mountains will hasten the open,
ing OF the reservation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

The republicans Of Virginia have
destroyed their chances of carrying thai
state by quarreling among themselves
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

THE English government has ordered
$50, 600 pounds more of Chicago COM
pressed beef for the Soudan expedition.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

THE attorneys of the indianapolis
Sentinel, the libeller of Blaine, are ask
ing for time, and evidently intend TO
take all the advantages Of the laws
delay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

GENERAL BUTLER has taken the
stump, and is now on his way to the
northwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

THE public debt was decreased about
SO, 600, 900 during August.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

THE crops in India are liable to prove
a total failure owing to the drouth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

GOVERNOR HALE's brother, a resident
Of Benton, never saw a railroad track or
a car until last week. Then he visited
Helena. If Mr.. Hale had remained in
Benton he probably never would have
seen anything faster than a stage coach
or a mackinaw in high water.-Anacon-
da Review.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

You are not posted in railroad matters,
Bro. Mills. Within two years at most
Fort Benton will be the railroad center
OF the territory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
Chloral and Bromide Of Potassium.

AGAIN we nave 70 record with deep
regret SAD PROOF that those who give
OF take chloral OF bromide Of potassium
Tor sleeplessness are guilty OF 9 deplor-
able error ana 90 . Rr1evous wrong.
The narcotics which poison sleep also
deprave the higher nerve centers. en-
feeble the controlling powers OF tho
viii and leave the mind prey to the
depressing influence Of conscious loss
Of self-respect and self-confidence. Tho
cultured mind feels the tgnominy Of
the intellectual and moral depreciation
with great acuteness and IN the end
succumDs 10 the sense OF pOWerloSSness
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
The Army OF Tramps .

Tramp, tramp, tramp, from Maine
to California, and from Florida north
ward as far as farmers flourish, the
vast army of professional idlers is on
the move. With the advent of spring
he energies from the work-house and
jails, and metaphorically shaking the
dust from his feet. takes to the road.
He comes, an unWelcome herald Of
summer days and balmy Dreezes, this
professional tramp. in his dirty shirt,
and rags, and tatters. An ice-cutter,
in summer he is of course out Of work,
and while keeping IN eye on the po-
lice, tells the good housewife an in
goniously instructed story of his
troubles, and secures square meal in
return. He will soon be met with on
almost every country road. ;trudging
along no one knows from where or to
where. A ragged coat, pinned close
round his throat to hide what he has
got; dilapidated hat, with still
more dilapidated pair of pants, and
perhaps pair of old overshoes, COM
plete his outfit, not forgetting, Of
course, the inevitable pipe. It would
be interesting to know just how many
burnt barns are to be charged to the
account Of this last innocent append
age; their cost to the owners, and the
amounts paid by fire insurance com.
panies for losses occasi0ned thereby.
All classes and conditions of men
have their representatives in the ranks
of this apparently unofcered and I'm.
dirnnfod o,pvnu CnlGiora on1 coi1nra