davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-28
Edmunds' Chances.

Mr.. Edmunds appears to be forging to
the front as a Presidential candidate.
His name is mentioned oftener now in
connection with the nomination than 1t
was a month ago, and it is probable that
it will be mentioned still Oftener month
hence. Mr.. Edmunds is not personally
popular. He has no qualities that excite
the enthusiasm of the crowd. He is a
very disagreeable sort of person when
he is not in thoroughly good humor, and
there are few men in public life who are
so obstinate. He is a man of integrity
and ability, and it is doubtful if anything
can be found in his private or public life
that is dfscreditable. He has been for
quite number OF years the attorney in
special cases for great railroad corpora
tons before the United States Supreme
Court, and his income from this source
is said to be very large. 1t has
been charged that his sympathies are with
these corporations in legislative matters
in which they are interested. The charge
may not be well founded. 1t is certain
that Mr.. Edmunds attempts to maintain
an impartial attitude when dealing, in his
capacity as Senator, with the railroads.
If he should happen to get into the White
House the army of place hunters who
hang around there during business hours
would soon be missing. They would not
find Mr.. Edmunds a pleasant man to
come in contact with. He wouldn't
bother long with those who sought inter-
views to urge this or that mans claim TO
an Office. He would make up his mind
quickly, and when once he had reached a
conclusion no amount Of argument could
induce him to change it. Mr. Edmunds is
a long distance, however, from the White
House. Even if he should win at Chica-
go his chances of winning at the polls
would not be very promising. As the pos
sible Republican standard bearer, how
ever, he is an interesting public figure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-28
CURETN EVERY CASE

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES outseu all other
medicines keep for skin diseases. My Gus
toners and patients say that they have effec-
ted cure in every instance, where other
remedies have failed.
II. W. BROCKWAY, MD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-28

BEAUTY ESF G F2Ggn ski G91 BIPef
Heads, Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Infantle
HumOrs use CUTICURA SOAP, real Beautifer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-28
Drrennai.

MONEY TO LOAN.-Liberal loans nal
w on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watoi1 a,,e
JJ.ewelry, Pistols, Guns, Sewing Machines
etc, etc, at Licensed Pawnbroker HoTHsseo A.,
Congress street. E. MUHLBERG. Mana, 90
n. B.-Highest prices paid for old Gold ana
MONEY TO LOAN.-A place wbera -
w can obtain a loan on personal proneyt ~
Parties wishing to sell Diamonds and JeyTa ~
and those wishing to buy such articles sborlS
call on me. Cash paid for old Gold, Silver ana
mutilated coin. Office private: business con
ddential. CLEMENT 'SAUSSY, Broker ~ "a
Whitaker street. L
ID NJ. REEVES,
He Real Estate and Collecting Agent.
76 Bay street. Savannah, Ca.
tions. III
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-28

Ten hines make q square-9 line averages
seven words. Advertisements, per square,
one Insertion. 81 90; two Insertions, q ~
three iuser, .ons, 81 60; six insertions, IS CO..
local OF Ra1tug Notices double above rates.
Refurel -llc- on continued advertisements.
Am -aeut advertisements 81 80 per square.
Auction s. Ivertisemcuts, Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 90 per
square each Insertion
Wants. Boarding. For Rent, Lost and Found,
Do cents q line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 30 cents.
SneciaT rates f0r Weekly Nca0s.
we 10 not insure the insertion Of any adver-
tisement ON any specified day or days, nor
10 we insure the number OF insertions
within the time requiredby the advertiser.
Advert isements viii. however, have their
fuU number Of insertions when the time
can he made up, but when accidentally
lea out and the number OF insertions can
not De- given. she money paid fer the omit
red insertions viii Doe returned 10 the al :
yrrffscr. an letters should be addressed
j. II. ESTIII, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-28
prp GOODS.
Will THIS INTEREST YOU 5?

H1uu l4lU Ilv uIlIIU1 lUU
CORDED PIQUE 4lc. and upwards.
| MARSEILLES niquede
FRENCH WELT
INDIA LINENS at 111c, worth 20 (by only)
WHITE INDIA LINENS 25c.
PERSIAN LAWNS, SWISSES
LONsDALE CAMBRIC the genuine article, a
The Most select stock Of LaCS in the CITY at Bottom Prices
MISSES
MISSES COLORED
LADIES' SOLID CoLORED HOSE full regular sizes M &c. worth Soc
LADIES' FANCY COLORED worth 4O
GENTS SOLID COLORED regular
Our Assortment of EmhOieeS and All Over is unsurpassed
LADIES' SILK MTTTs in black andnew
MISSES SILK MITTS, in black
LADIES' SILK GLOVES and new
MISSES SILK GLOVES n andn e
LADIES' Isle GLOVES in black news
fine quality +BUTTON BERLIN
IAG Choicest Best and ~ChGaD stock Of Gloves to be Found
ALBATROsS CLOTH, 42inch quality,
SUMMER CASHMERES
NUNS VEIIINGS plain and figures
Our Soc BLACK CASHMERE n the
FANCY DRESS a shingly low figures.
SEERSUCKERS, SUMNER n endts variety
II Would Do You Good to See Our Black Silks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-28

Sold by all druggists. Price CUTICURA, SOC !:
REsOLvENT, 81; SOAP, 25c. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for 1sHOW to Cure Skin nisnasns >,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-24
RIFLES FOR PARLOR PRACTICE.
Those Of American Manufacture SUPERIOR
Useful ~ Cat A~nnihilators.

Th0oe Of American Manufacture SUPERIOR
Useful ~ Cat Annihilators.
"Parlor rifles are sought for nova.
days" said the manager of asportsman's
goods store, @and there are many pat.
erns to choose from"
"How many find ready sale? ?" asked
the reporter.
May be a dozen. The most popular
parlor rifle is a light piece with an oc-
tagonal barrel, having a bore measuring
22-lOOths Of an inch in diameter. 1t
can shoot either a small ball cap or the
very small cartridge used in pistols.
The ball cap consists of a little copper
shell, one-quarter of an inch long, which
has IN it q little illuminate Of mercury.
and driven in at the open end is a Il
shot. The discharge of the ball caps
are noiseless, which makes the rifle par
ticularly good for house practice, and
there is no smoke. The rifles have ex-
tractors for throwing out the exploded
shells. They were first made in France,
but the demand orthem has so increased
that several American firms have start
ed in to make them. Strange as it may
seem. not one parlor rifle in fifty has
the makers name on it."
Are these American rifles as good as
those of foreign make?"
"They are much better"
do the illuminate or noiseless car
tridges carry with any effect"
Eyes, indeed. I have killed a cat at
leo feet distance with one shot. These
rifles are famous for killing cats. Many
persons buy them for that purpose on
ly. All you have to do is to poke out
the barrel through the crack OF a win
dow shutter, get your aim, and pull the
trigger. If you take good enou gh aim
You kill your cat quietly, and if the cat
chances to be in a neighbours yard, you
are also saved the trouble and expense
of a burial"
what do these rifles cost?"
Anywhere from S. up. For sc or ~
you can buS as good a rifle as anybody
ought to care for. They have vanished
walnut stocks and blued barrels. The
sights are excellent. The ball caps, or
illuminate cartridges, as they are some
times called, cost sixty cents for a box
of ESQ. The ball caps, I think, were
first made in Germany, but those of
American manufacture are now the best
in the world" .
"What are the other kinds of par.
lor rifes?"
zone lately invented shoots a small
shot. which is introduced in the barrel
near the stock end. A common percus-
sion cap fits on a nipple opening into
the barrel, and the explosion of the cap
drives the shot. The force is not very
great. There are any number of air
guns, some of which shoot little bullets
and some shoot darts. Air rifles are not
very accurate, as it is hard to give the
force enough to prevent it drop
ding, if the target is at a distance. Some
Of them are very expensive"
slow about parlor pistols?
"They are made, but there is not the
sale for them that there is for the RI
Hes. They cost from 50 up. You see,
is much harder to shoot we'll with a
than it is with a rifle. and as a
rule people Ike to do what they can
do."-NsN York San. !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-24
A Word to the Wise,

To save money Is to buy cheap, and
to do this is to 60 to the Boston
store No. 2, where you will find dry
goods, curtains. underwear, boots,
shoes, rubber goods, hats, caps, blan-
kets and fancy goods in great variety.
Ladies' and children's wraps q spe-
cialty. Don't forget the place-Bos~
ton Store No 2, upper Main street,
The cheapest place in the Territory
sud leader of low prices
III E. MAYER,
1l-3O-d1ni Proprietor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-24
ny ALL ODDS
luz tESTEQUIPPED


let It be forever remembered that he
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN R. r.
Is the best and shortest route 70 and nom Chi.
cago and Council Bluffs (Omahal, and hat Il 4
PASSING to Of ffon California or Colorado.
Il also operates the best route and the short
line between Chicago and st. Paul and Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, La Crosse. sparta, Ma.1son,
Fort Howard, !Green Bayl. WIS. w1no o,a.: I'VE ns.
Moines, webster City, Algona. CLIFTON. Mar
shaltoWn, Iowa. Freepo9t, klgin, Rockf I'd, ILL.,.
are amongst its 800 local stations on its lines.
Among q few of the points Of superiority
enjoyed by the patron Of this road are It's ny
Ingenuity can create. Its palatial Sleeping
Cans, which are models of comfort and eleganee.
It's Palace Drawing Room Cars. which ere IN
surpassed by any, and its widely ce!ebrated
NORTHWESTERN DINING CARS.
the Tx Of which are not BY any ,n Other e r. r4 20
best equipped road in the world.
All pofnts OF interest, North, Northwest, or
West OF Chicago, business centers, summer re
sorts and noted hunting aud fishing grounds are
accessible by the various branches Of this road;
It owns and controls over s 600 miles OF road
and has over four hundred passenger cOnduc
tors constantly caring for lis million Of patrons.
Ask your ticket as ent fol- tickets via this
route, and take none other. All leading ticket
agents sell them. 1t costs no more to travel on
this route, that gives tirst-class ccomodation
than It does to go BY the poorly equipped roads:
For maps, descriptive circulars and summer
resort papers, or other information not 0btaina.
bic at your local ticket Office, write to the
GENL PASSENG1R AGENT, c. Il N. ". (. Z.
o aEoe B. " WILLIAMSON,
General Agent. Roo n 8, Windsor Block. Den
70" W. N. BABcoCK.
General Western Agent, tl.lt.t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-24
MONTANA FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
Whs May or May MOI be Affected by
The Change OF Administration.

The following is q list of federal
ofice-holders in Montana who may
be affected by the coming change in
the administration. The list does
not include the large number of
post-masters whose Offices are of hut
little significance as far Is the salary
is concerned. The principal
ones alone are given. The salary of
each is given and the date of appoint
ment of others where known:
Governor.
secretary l,oUV
Treasurer 1900
Auditor 1900
Supt. Of Public Instruction.. 1900
Marshal-fees aud .......- 200
District Attorney, fees Mileage
200
District judges, Mileage and =. 5000
Warden and Deputies of Peni.
Centlary ................ ...........
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE.
r. P. Fuller, collector Helena$2 500
w. H. Armor, deputy, Helena. IL 900
J.. w. Hathaway, deputy.......1, 900
q. F. Marsh, deputy, Butte......l, 900
Joseph Smith, deputy, Virginia
City ,6Oj
D.. M. Leaner. deputy. Missoulal 800
CUSTOM SERVICE.
Tom Cummings, collector, Fort
Benton, fees and 600
UNITED STATES MINT.
Helena: r. B. Harrison, of In
diana, assayer in charge.......2,5M
NJ. A. Meyerdorf, Montana,
Louis A. Walker, Jr., clerk....l4 400
II. Brady Wilkins, Jr., clerk......l,OOO
w. D. Wheeler. deposit clerk,
per day .".".:.......:".":..:.
F. A. Greenleaf, deposit clerk.
per day ,
POSTMASTERS. WHEN APPOINTED.
Bozeman, E. c. Anderson, Feb.
Il, ,SU
Butte, w. E. smith, Feb. II,
1883
Deer Lodge. E 9. Stackpole,
Feb. Is, 500
Dillon, Jas. Fitzpatrick, April B.,
1853 400
Fort Benton, NJ. A. Flanagan,
Jan. %. 600
Helena, ID. H. Cu.hburt, Nov.
ID,
Miles City, n. Borchart, Fehl7,
1882 600
Missoula, W. H. Dickinson, Mar:
II, 1882 100
Virginia CITY, Mrs. NJ. Deimling,
Dec. Il, 1SSO."...".-..-.......l.W
Billings. Lucius Whitney, Jan.
%, ; ,1N
Following are clerks in Mcntsna
drawing 5000 salary and
upwards:
j. w. Cox, Bozeman.. $500
w. C. Bachelor, Butte........ loo
+. r. Holden. Dillon 9tO
J. Fisk, Helena ............l 500
r. P. Barden, Helena.........1,62O
W. M. Bishop. Helena...."."...l,2N
Culloden, Helena......... $40
NJ. Voorhis, Miles City..-....l,OOO
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
Helena. John s. Harris, Louisiana,
Jet. %, 1882, 2 800.
LAND OFFICERS.
The pay of registers and receivers
u every case $500 and fees, the latter
considerable; Montana
'ff1ces are worth on an average $1,000
year.
Helena, Francis Atkinson, of Indi.
ma. register, Dec. II, 1882; Zachary
Burton, of Kansas, receiver,
March 6, 1884.
Bohemian, O. P. Chisholm. of ILL.,
lois, register, July q, 1884 !; John T.
of Ohio, receiver, April q,
1873, January l6, 1854.
Miles City, Washington berry, of
California. register, July 5, 1884;
>harles H. Gould. of Nebraska, re-
eiver, Oct. % 1881.
INDIAN AGENTS
Blackfeet, R.. A. Allen, Of Ohio,
an. Is, 1864, 81 800.
Grow Agency. Henry J.Armstrong
f Kansas, Nov. Is, 1882, March %,
1872. $1,000.
Flathead, Peter Roman, of Mon
ana April IL 1877, Dec 8, 1881, 81 500.
Fort Bell KNAPP, Wyman l.. Lincoln,
f Wisconsin, April IL, 1873, Febru
p, 1888, 81 900.
Fort Peck, Samuel E. Snyder. of
fontana, April 5, 1888. Dee. 20, 1883,
z, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-24
OYRTERa

The celebrated New York Counts, Shrews
turvs, R~oekaways aud Blue Points received
daily direct from tidewater and served In
SuSr0 STYLE
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-24
ARI0N HALLE.
FREDERIC RITCHIE Proprietor


eototo Salad Free with Hot Sausage and
Cold Meats.
tDepot Of r. H. BEST'6
Milwaukee Beer on Draught
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-03
A Complete and Careful Work.

n. w. AVER SONS AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AN
EUAL for 1884, just published, contains carefully
prepared list OF all Newspapers and Periodicals in
the United States and Canada.
Then follows list of all Newspapers inserting
advertisements, arranged in states by counties,
with the distinctive features and circulation OF
each paper
Also complete lists Of all the Religious or Agrl-
cultural Periodicals, of Medical Commercial, Sci
entinc Educational, or any other Of the class pub
hcatiOns.
1t has tables showing how many Newspapers
there altogether In the country at large, in
any OF It's great sections, or In any state, territory
or Canadian Province.
II gives the location, cOunty-se8t and population
OF every county in the United States.
From II you can learn the character OF the sur
face, the nature OF the soil, and its adaptabilty
the growth OF the various agricultural staples OF
every state, territory aud county IN the United
States, and OF each OF the Canadian Provinces.
In II Is given the population OF every state, ter
ritory county aud countyseat; OF all the large Cit
les and towns, and OF almost every place IN which
newspaper Is published also the COlOTed pOpula-
tiOn by counties, In the southern and southwestern
states, and the Chinese population on the Pacific
slope.
1t also gives the political majority of every state
territory and county and the number OF votes poll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-03

at was so affectiug!" sobbed the ex-
State's-prison- bird, putting his striped hand
kerchief to his eyes. "Who would have
thought that those boys would have remem-
bered me for six long months, and thus teHti-
fed their tender regard and esteem for me in
such a beautiful way :"
"What did they ?" asked a bystander
softly, after allowing a few moments to
elapse, out Of Difference to the mans emotion.
"Why-the dear boys, God bless 'em
had served out my sentence, you know, as
usual, and had been gone about six months
when, somehow or other, fell into tempta.
tion-can't account for it anyhow, but l did
and the boys heard that was coming back
The news reached 'em just about three days
before l came. And now, sir, what do you
suppose them blessed fellows did What dc
you suppose ?"
"Ah-um-well possibly they framed res
olutions of sympathy"
mo sir-not bit of. They did blam
ed sight prettier thing than that !"
"What did they do?'
"Why, sir, all those fellows put together
and bought the reddest bluest, goldest pink
est, prettiest Scripture motto you ever saw
and stuck it up on the wall in my little room
By gracious, it was daisy !"
AHA? And what was the motto ?"
1.-The motto, sir 2-'Welcome Home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-03
Smallpox where Vaccination Is Un-
known.

The silly persons who, because in a very
few isolated cases vaccination is attended by
bad consequences, would like to see the whole
country exposed unprotected to the ravages
of smallpox should read a letter from Doctor
Neve, of the Mission Hospital in Cashmere,
which has appeared in the Civil and Military
Gazette of Lahore Thanks to the exertions
of the English authorities vaccination has
been carried to some extent in that portion
of India ruled by us, but in Cashmere the
state of things in an entirely unprotected
it would be nearer the truth TO say that the
population is annihilated than to say that it
is decimated by the scourge of smallpox.
Smallpox is epidemic in every village and
town of Cashmere II recently obtained
from all of my hospital staff a statement of
the mortality from smallpox among their Inn
mediate relatives. They represent twenty
five families, and in these 100 members were
born, of whom exactly 100 died of smallpox.
Two or three children have not yet been at
tackled all others have had this disease"
Thus, of these 100 persons at least % per
cent had been attacked by smallpox, and of
those 80 per cent succumbed There is not
much room for hoping" DIR, Neve says, that
these figures indicate any very unusual rate
of mortality and, of course, the evils infic-
ted by the disease are lifelong in many who
survive the attack" Here we have presented
to us the state of things prevailing in coun-
try where vaccination is unknown. London
Standard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-03

California editor recently attempted to
telegraph to friends in a neighboring town ;
Cannot come down till Thursday
drunk" He went down on Thursday, and
was astonished by the hilarious manner in
which his friends received him. 1t came out
that the telegram, when received, read "Can-
not come down till Thursday forenoon
drunk"
moral poetess had begun poem in un.
compromising blank verse on the degeneracy
of man
God made man In his own image; but he
and here she was compelled to leave it. A de-
generate one came in and took the liberty OF
helping her forward little
Would probably have remained so; but she
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-03

paper published in Montreal has an ad-
vertisement of the Snowshoe Cafe, of which
Rev. W. II. II. Murray is proprietor.
Large numbers of dried and smoked liz
ards are imported by the Chinese physicians.
They are used in cases of consumption and
an@mia with considerable success. Their
virtue seems to lie in the large amount of nj
trogenous compounds and phosphates they
contain.
Upward of 12,O 600 men and boys are engag-
ed all the year round in the North Sea fshe-
ries. They are exposed to new and growing
danger in the shape of what are known as
''coopers," but what are in reality floating
grog shops. These shops of the sea sell liq-
ors of the worst aud most fiery sort, which
produce maddening effects. Special mission
ary efforts are being made to oOunteract the
efforts of the "coopers, Four mission
smacks are now stationed with the fishing
fleets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-03

Paine is continually adding new styles to his i'm
meuse stock Of hne furniture. Dining loom tables
aud chairs, styles in chamber and paror suites
have Just been added, also number Of new styles in
book cases are now being finished. Everything made
finished by him is warranted to be represented
an d to give perfect satisfaction money returned.
One entrance is on Cana-st., No. 4s, opposite Maine
epot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-03
A@AAA@+AAahAA 'A@'@'t
Spoke and Wheel Manufacturer,
o. .L.a
'WOrccStcr, WlSE., May =, IboI.
WHY HAVE THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE IN
DR.. J. H. scHENcK AND HIS MEDICINES.

Of LIVING 81
'HOrccScr, Mass, May 2S, 1881.
WHY HAVE THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE IN
DR.. J. H. ScHENcK AND HIS MEDICINES.
During the past two years my mother and
brother have died of Consumption. was myself
quite unwen most of this time, and when, shortly
after their death l was attacked with cough and
severe hemorrhages, l naturally concluded that
was destined to go with the same disease. i'm
mediately consulted physician, who made spe-
cialy oflung diseases. After examining me, he said
that he thought my lungs were sound, and that /
would soon recover. In less than aweek after this
had another severe hemorrhage Thinking that
my physician had made mistake in my case,
consulted another doctor He thought my lungs
affected, and prescribed for me for long time.
got no better under his treatment, but generally
worse. My cough was very bad, my appetite en-
trely gone; had severe pain in my right side,
and for months 1 did not sleep more than two or
three hours in a night. My tongue was heavily
coated and had q bad taste in my mouth. had
the headache almost all the time.
Feeling that something must be done, at last
concluded to consult with DR.. schenck, the physi-
clan who, think, have good reason to believe,
to be the best in the treatment Of lung disease
went to his Office in Boston, and was examined.
He found my left lung quite badly diseased, and
my liver seriously affected. He told me that
could be cured if l would follow his directions.
OF course consented to do so, and very soon
saw that my confidence in his ability was well
placed. I took the Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Ionic
and PuImOnlc Syrup all at one time, as directed by
him, and within one month my worst symptoms
were gone. went to see the doctor on his next
visit to Boston, which was one month after the
first time saw him. and he said "Only continue
with the medicine and you will surely get well"
did so, and kept on gaining in every way until
] was perfectly well, and able to work as usual.
Since my recovery l have not lost days time,
except when l have made friendly visits to the
doctor at his Boston Office. My cough is gone my
nv side: sleep better than ever did in my life,
and my lungs are apparently healed, as have no
hemorrhages
These are the reasons why believe in md re-
commend Dr. J. II. Schcnck and his medicines
He did Just what he said he would do for me, and
believe that owe my life to his medicines and
care. FRED, +, TRULL.
LI,.I.n lL1ee MN 0l 1851