davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

In the most aggravated form for eight years No kind of treatment, medicine or doctors did me any permanent good. My friends in Maiden know how suffered. when began to use the Cuticura Reme- dies my limbs were 80 raw and tender that corld not bear my weight on them without the skin crack inc and bleeding and was obliged to go about crutch as. Used the OUTICURA REM five months and was completely and permanently cured. Mrs. s. A. BROWN, Maiden, Mass.
 RefeTencea-Auv oitfzen of Maiden Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
1urrnsI xua Gsus:sg.
sINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Crrx, 12 DENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTE, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS Bx MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

Prsvent seriuos sickness by taking occasionally one of Emory'E Little Cathartic Pills wonderful sppe tzer, absolute preventive and of blousness, pleasant to take Ask your druggist for them and take other. m29eod3t wit Vegetine is the great health restorer, com- posed exclusively of barks. roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ro07 2ta1d1kU
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
Railroaas, &s.
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing January 2s 1884. FEYRAINS leave New Haven via N. F., N. H. X Fl. R.. R. at 930 a. m. and 4.07 D n1., connecting at Bridgeport for Plttsneld and intermediate stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
 II. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 v. H. YEoMANS, Superintendent. ceperal Ofeeea. Bridgeport. Conn als
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
The Heritage of Woe,

Misery, shame and agony, often bequeathed 8 sole legacy to children by parents is neglected scrofua To cleanse the blood of this hereditary poison and thus the most prolific cause of human suffer ing, to clear the skin of disgurBg humors, itching toFtures humii atipg erup ions and oathsome sores caused by it, purify and bssutify the skin and store the hair that trace Of the disease remains CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier, diur etic and aperent, and OUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP great skin cnrea and basutihers infalIible.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
HOnors to a New Haven Man.

Saturday, May 31, 1884.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-07
Yleh,burg apd MeridIan Railroad.

EAEr BOUND TRAINS.
Mall leaves Vicksburg 90 p. m, arrives NJ Jack.
son 1920 and leaves At 10 - .. M arrives AT
Meridian at 4.20A m.
focal Freight leaves Yioksburg ans a. m, arrives
IT jackson NJ i40and leaves at g:i0a, IN. arrive,
at Meridian nj G;40 ,. m.
Through Freight leaves Niekshufg at II GOA, m.
arrives Al jackson Al $40 and leaves a;a5 2. m
arrives At Meridian at Loo n NJ.
Accommodation, leaves Vicksmg at 2'i5 p. M, 4;
arrives at Jackson AT i80 p m.
WRIST nouKD TRAfNA
Mail, leaves Meridian 10 20 D. m, arrives In Jack
son $40 and leaves at 40 a. N. arrives In
Vickshurg q 100 a. m.
local Freight, leaves Meridian COCA m, arrives In
Jackson at si45 and leaves at ll5O p. m, arrives
ia voksbure 800 D. M.
Through Freight, leaves Meridian Of 5.85 .. m. :
arrives at Jackson 40 and leaves S;05 p, IN
arrives at NioksbuTg 40 q. ~,
Accommodation, leaves Jackson 1850 q. m. arrives
at Nloksburg g.45 q. M.
hatcher. jackson q Columbus Railroad.
Eastward leaves Eaiches daily At 3 00p. M, ar.
irving IN jackson ut 90 D. m,
Wcstward-~ieaycs jackson daily al 100 a. m, At
riyes Vt hatcher II 30 y. IN.
Freight train, from Jackson, leaves at 700 a. m.
YsIoo and Mississippi Valley r, 4.
Going North--traves Jackson 800 a m. arrives At
Bontonia, esq miles from Jackson, NJ II 20 a.
m.
Going south-feayes Bontonln at 200 p, m NJ
rivlng ~ jackson At b:a0p ~.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-07
1854.
Harper's Young People.

Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly-16 Pages.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. v. commences November 8, 1883.
HAPPENS You've PEorAE Is the best weekly TOR
children In America. --SoafAweseTr CAristtaa Ad'
pocafe.
All that the artists skill can accomplish in the
way Of Illustration has been DONE aud the best tai
emit Of the country has contributed 10 Its text
ke,e EAokand JaeHadi u Bdusuttoa Boston.
In Its special Geld there Is nothing that cen be
compared with it,--Hustfcrd BreaiRg Posi-.
TERMS.
'HARpER'S YOUNG PEoPLEl
Pa YKAR, PosrAsK PREPAID,
sIxeLE NUMBERS, Five Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt OF Three Cents.
The Volumes Of Harper's fewag People for 1881,
1851 and 1855, handsomely bound In Illuminated
Cesh will be sent by mall, postage prepaid, on re-
CENT Of s. 90 each Cloth Cases for each volume,
suitable ior binding will be sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt of 50 cents each.
Remittanecs should be made by Post-0ffice Money
Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers ere aof 70 copy Ass advertisement EsA
evf ne express order ef HARPER BRorHERS
Address HARPER BROTHERS, NEw YORK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.

TRAINS 0oiSG MOTH
ErpH~-faaves New Orleans a.ib 4 m, Strives At
Jackson S As D. M, leaves .01; arrives al Grand
Junction at 5.i0a. N.
Naii-I4aves New orleans $50 p. m, arrive. Al
Jackson ~ s85 a. m, leaves i2.g0 q N, reaches
Grand Junction s.55 a. m.
ni4ed-lesves New Orleans A. m, reaches Jack
son 80 p m, leaves rs p. M reaches Grand
junction 10 a, m.
oo1N0 sOu1li.
Enpres.-Tcaves Grand Junction IN p. m, reaches
Jackson 1880 b, m, leaves i0s p M, reaches
keW Orleans 4. M.
Mail--Iaayes Grand Junction 7'i0 p. m, arrives Al
jackson 8i30 a. m, leaves 49, a. m, arrives al
New Orleans 81 a. M
Mired-Lnayen Grand junction, II 90 a. m, ar
rvos At Jackson $3.50 m, leaves $3.50 n. m, ar
rves at New Orleans ~ p. m,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD !!
Week Y Edition, One Dollar a Year.

IT contains all the general news Of the Daily Edi-
uon Of the Herald, which bias the largest oirrua-
ton In the United States.
INDEPENDENT IN PoLTIcs,
Il IL the most valuable chronicle Of political news
In the world tmpartally giving the occurrences
and aud opinions Of all parties that all sides may
b. known. In the department. OF
FOREIGN News.
the Herald has always been distinguished by the
iullness of its cable dispatches. The new transat-
lantic telegraph cables viii increase facilities,
The FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the Weekly Herald Is practical II goes to the
point aud docs not give Wild theories. The farmer
will save many more than
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
irUm the suggestions Of the farm department alone
concerning soil cattle, crops trees buildings gar
dOning, poultry and agricultural economy,
"THE HOME"
laEtructs the housev aid the children In regard
10 economical and tasteful new dishes the fashions
and the making OF home comforts. In addition
are given latest reports OF trade and
PRonuCE MARKETS,
the condition OF money, columns of Miscellaneous
Reading, Poetry, Complete story every week
Jokes and Anecdotes, sporting News,
POPULAR SCIENCE,
the dolugs Of well-known Persons OF the World, q
department devoted TO
SERMONS AND RELIGIOUS NoTEs.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
aud best News Of the World, 1t is also journal for
the Family.
subscribe one dollar at any time, for full year.
Postage Free to any part Of the United States or
Canada.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-07

Henry +. Williamson, Clerk $3.50,
II. NJ. Walden, Jr, Sg't-at-Arms
Saml L., Coleman" r-Keeper
REHABILITATION Maturity: \
Farmer 8, Planter or Farmer 40,
3, Merchants 3. Blacksmith |, NJ
Bible disciple |, Aynostie |, Fl
..,..l.oI
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24
M1ller'S

On Saturday last Thomas Miller, OF
Belt creek, left this city accompanied
by an elderly lady named Mrs. Suther-
I'm. When at the foot of Belt creek
nil, as we haye been informed, the
team being unable to draw the wagon.
Miller unhitched and told Mrs. Suther-
lin they would have to walk the rest of
the way, about seven miles. He started
up the bill, leading the horses, and
shouted to Mrs. Sutherlin-who had
taken a different road-to hurry up.
She walked as fast as her age would
permit. but was unable to come up with
him. This was the last she saw of him.
1t was raining hard and she struggled
along all night through the mud
and rain, and reached the residence of
Cornelius H%ackshaw about six o'clock
on the following morning. She was
nearly chilled to death and is now una
BILE to leave her bed. She had wandered
around about twelve hours.
1t seems almost incredible that a mar
would thus desert a helpless woman, not
knowing what might be her fate on
such a night as that was, but there is no
room to doubt that Miller was guilty Of
this inhuman deed. Mrs. Sutherlin is
about fifty years of age, and it is barely
possible b may never recover from the
effects OF the exposure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

There must be valuable deposits Of
tin in the Rocky mountains near the
boundary line. A few years ago a cou-
pie of old miners We're prospecting at
the head Of st. Mary's river and its
tributaries. On one creek they found a
piece OF metal weighing ABOUT two
ounces, which they did not recognize.
Several smaller specimens had been
found, but this one they kept. 1t was
brought to this city and G. E. Conrad
sent 1T to the assay office at Helena. The
returns were that it was nearly pure
tin. If this is a fact the deposit from
which it came would be more valuable
than Il gold mine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

a stalk of corn with four good, solid
ears on it, grown Oh John +. Patterson's
anc In the Big Sag, is on display III
the office at Il. e.. Power&-Bro,s.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The old law firm of Chumasero q
Chadwick, Helena, has been dissolved.
Joseph STREET, Jesse Alright and
William Young,ofthe upper HighWood,
are III town.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24
RIVER PRESS.
teams pulled in yesterday loaded to the

bows.
w. K. Ralston and DR.. Smith, dele
gates from Choteau to the democratic
convention, arrived last evening and are
readyto take a hand to-day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

The Rev. Jacob Mills, Of this city
preached the opening sermon at the
camp meeting on Beaver creek, OF
Wednesday last.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

Guy x. Piatt, the city editor Of the
Helena Independent, is II of the pas
sengers on the excursion boats which
will arrive here on Saturday OF Sunday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

John Green and family narrowly es-
capped a serious accident a day or two
ago. They had started iron, their ranch
to come to town, when some portion OF
the running gear OF the wagon became
detached, letting the forward part Of the
vehicle down and throwing the occu-
pants to the ground. Mrs. Green, who
had her baby in her arms, was caught
and dragged some distance, until the
horses were stopped. Farther than a
few bruises she escaped unhurt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

J. c. Adams, OF Sun River, arrived
yesterday morning in time to take part
IN the convention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

paris Gibson and Mr.. Huy are the
delegates from Great Falls to the demo-
oratic county convention. Mr.. Gibson
u in the city and ready to be interview
ia nv the several candidates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

p A. Luke has several horses which
bp will sell cheap for cash. This will be
- GOOD opportunity for parties to get
cfeap horses to go to the mines. See
,otirn i'm another column.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

We are glad to hear that Dennis Fin
nigan, who has been seriously sick for
some time, is somewhat improved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

-The democratic convention tomorrow
promises to be an exceedingly interest
ing attair-and particularly TO republic
cans. The promise OF harmony and
rood ticket is not encouraging.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

n. Hackshaw is the delegate to the
.oonhIican convention from Belt creek,
I I'd will be here to cast his vote for the
rIinrinu candidates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

The Rev. Jacob Mills, of this city,
preached the opening sermon at the
camp meeting on Beaver creek, on
Wednesday last.
Guy x. Piatt, the city editor Of the
| Helena Independent, is II OF the pas
sengers on the excursion boats which
will arrive here on Saturday or Sunday.
The party of voyageurs, for New Or
leans which left Stubs ferry on Sunday
last in the good boat Rose arrived
last evening, being nearly five days on
the trip. They report portion OF the
trip AS being made i'll he rain which
was "A little uncomfortable; the last three
days however have been pleasant ana
the trip delightful. They will leave
Fort Benton about noon to-day.
Sheridan & Barker, merchant tailors,
corner Of Broadway and Jackson street,
Helena. are in receipt of the largest and
finest display ever brought to the terri
tory of foreign goods in all the latest
colors and designs for fall and winter
wear. The public is invited to call and
The finest assortment of jeWelry ever
brought to Montana is now displayed at
G. P. Reeves g. Co.'s, Helena. Anyone
visiting the capital city should not fail
to call and view the display OF 50 many
beautiful articles. Whether you wish
ito purchase or not, do not fail to take a
peep at them.
If YOU have a fine watch which you
wish cleaned or repaired send It to Geo.
p. Reeves u Co., OF Helena. Only the
pest workinen are employedin that es-
Enlistment. Ii you wish for any GOLD
~ 80. s.r-n1r, y xxya rn ora f7nn
watch or clock, rememberthat the above
firm have "a full and complete stacx and
are selling the same at a reasonable flg-
ure. Orders by mail receive prompt and
careful attention.
Messrs. Rolfe 81 Parker have hanging
in their office, four pencil sketches by a
distinguished artist, showing the vagar-
les Of the horse OF the cayuse stock.
Every one interested in works OF art
are invited to call and examine them, as
they will shortly be shipped 70 New
York for the fall exhibition Of the
American academy Of art.
Governor john Schuyler Crosby will
be here this week. We would be glad
if our citizens, irrespective ST party,
would tender him a pubic reception;
He is now Il M%ontanian, having Invested
large sums in business enterprises, ana
we understand it is his intentions to re-
main with us. He is Il gentleman OF
great accomplishments and has held I'M
portant offices of trust under the gov
ernment. This trip is purely one OF
pleasure and it would be well 70 Y
him return to Helena with a good idea
of Fort Benton and her people, there
fore we hope arrangements towards a
public reception will be i~naugurated at
once.
i NJ HENKY. r. q. WIGHT,
n \. DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor. County Surveyor.
O. IcA
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

Mrs. Fred. Thies, who has been in
the city for several days visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, will
leave this morning for her home in
Missoula.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24

The total cost Of the Silver Bow court
house and jail, all bills having been paid
at the last meeting Of the county COM
mlssioners, is $l4O,254.1l. This is ex-
elusive Of the site, Tor which was paid
$4,000, making a grand total of
Sl5O,254.1l. The Choteau county court
house only cost $43, 900, and we hav no
doubt it will compare very favorably
with the Butte structure although-n
may not be. soIarge.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05

The demonstration against The Iuuls in lltde
raih tr the isalicals mav hut count fut much
with thu-p who remember tie muhsipt iip-
Dussirhs ur thr haftiss aehrfaiinn aaa aud What
ihri paur tu ihefn is ga iondun, With iis rupHla-
tiop 80 over touf miiians always afsp disafrotei
aud r,,Liess element which can he aot together fnT
aimoat ans hind 81 more of less iuihuluut dem"n-
straiiun II Il something new, however, inf al Ing
lIsh Radical procession to adopt the Maisoaso as
fts marching tuus aud the innovation Is not with
out ITS significance. The Continental Socialists
have complained that England the only conn
try in which they were unable To gain foothold
for their peculiar doctrines. and it is probably the
case that IN ordinary times the British masses re-
volt from communistIc ideas being essentially con
seryatiyc in their views But when general de-
preston prevails as at present and when. too for
other reasons strong feeling exists against the
House Of Lords il j. possible for the politicians
who seek TO elicit the most exaggerated expression
of this feeling to help that socialist propaganda
which has never been abandoned. however poor its
success hitherto. The element which represents
ultra-ral.cal sentiment may he comparatively
feeble. moreover, and yet II may have unsus-
pccted capacity for mischief. given favorable con
ditions for It's development
1t is certain that the Liberal party has no serious
idea of making the abolition of the Lords an issue.
1t is willing hold the rod over the Upper House
by 80 doing it can constraln that Chamber to pass
the Franchise bill Bat history is full of instances
IN which circumstances have proved stronger than
party programmes and those vho play with tire
must always encounter the danger Of It's getting be-
yond control Nor is the alleged fact that English
sentiment. taking it broadly, is not hostile To the
Lords. of itself sufficient guarantee against this
danger. The French Revolution was procipitated
10y "A small part of the population of Paris. Could
a plcbiscite have been taken the country certainly
would not have consented 10 what followed But
the movement once started couid not be- stopped
and everywhere the bold and determined few over
awcd the timid and hesitatnc many. Ergshmen
are less mcrcuual ana far less eXcitable than
Freuchncn. but they are also liable to he carried
away if the current j. swift enough. The ultra
Radicals ARE no doubt really Socialists aud desire a
GENERAL upsctting of every thing Such men are
dangerous political allies. and the Marseilaise is
NOT an ideally good air with which TO accompany
tbe beginning of one Of the peaceful revolutions
which have 80 often saved England from the fate Of
her more impulsive Continental ncighbors.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05

The Woll-inluImcd Russian Who writes III Ihf
London Times over the signature "stcpniah
has lust concluded IA remarkable account ol
the new system of Governmental repression
adopted by Count To>to in the Muscovite En-
pire. In the first place the Russian press has
been all but extinguShed. only two liberal
Journals remain. and they live in momentary
expectation of suppression. The magazines
have been the objects of still more ruthless
attack. and all of them have disappeared. But
the Government is not content with these rigor-
ous measures. 1t is bent upon stamping out all
educational agencies which may do for The rev
olutionaIy tendencies in Russia what the Ency-
copadists did for the same elements IN France
a century ago. An Index EXpurgatonus has
been compiled aud promulgated The list com
prises l25 prohibited books, and includes such
works as those of John Stuart Mill, Herbert
Spencer, Walter Bagchot, Lubbock Adam
Smith. and Lycll. On what principle the prohbl-
ton has been conducted it is difficult to per
ceive. though it is plain enough that the Greek
Church has had something To do with it. The
ATTEMPT thus to exclude modern knowledge
and philosophy from the country is of course
futile nor could it, even if successful have
the effects evidently intended.
Revolutions NAV be accelerated by the press,
but they are not caused by it, The French
Revolution would have occurred had the En-
cvclopedists not existed, for it was prepared
by centuries of oppression, suffering and mis-
rule The same agencies viii prepare revoln-
ton in any country, and if every. book and
newspaper could be banished from such land
the work of fermentation would proceed all the
same. The attempt of the Russian adminstra-
tion to prevent the circulation of modern
Thought must fail, however. 1t is directed
against the educated class, who will only revolt
tne more at the tyranny and stupidity of the
policy. As for the mouiiks, they will not feel it,
lint they will none the less be borne along by the
subtc breath of Zee thought which in this age
can no more be kept ont than the air we
breathe Those who want the prohibited books
will procure them by smugglingi and according
to the natural Law which governs all prohibited
things the demand for and interest In them will
rise enormously, and thousands will study them
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
PrTrRNs FROM lo5 TOWNS.

ut ,rvr's rIrEAIGrY GREATFR THAN GARFlFLps.
CoNCoEp. y. H.. Nov. 4.-One hundred and hve
towns give Blaine l>.Ol5. Cleveland li'l4l' -
John COS. Butler 1913. B,aincs plurality le'+'
The same towns in $50 gave Garfield is,-'o nan
cock. l7.2OS. Garheld's plurality. l.oo2, gam oi
So for Bla ne over Garteld's plurality oi i'o'o
The same towns give Curricr l. $50, Ill., '''l''
Mason. 672. scattering l3s. In lNe2 same towns
gave Hale Ii. $50. Edgerly and scattering lo'''o'
Both members of Congress are chosen oy Soou
pluralitcs 10th branches OF the itsislatute, @ arc
srnnyv Rrnnblcan and four OF the live COanCll lllOrs
will be Republican,. c...
One hundred and five of 225 towns in the state
indicate an increased plurality Tor blalhe over gar
Hsid Rlaine's plurality Will not probably be less
than 600 There IL probably no chance of HoN-
ernor bv People. Currer Republican. Will be
press are chosen by good plural.teS-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
7UE Result

We believe that Blaine and Logan are elected
The states regarded as safe for the kerup-
lcan ticket. when our first edition
won't to press gave II 10 '''''''"'
votes. There seems still no reason Tor douo'
in the case of any one of the states thus emu
mCiatcd.
We can now probably add Ncw-lork ana
Wisconsin. and thms bring the electoral votes
for &c rcpuhlican candidates urto e"'' o' y
moro than are necessary ior election
1t Ia reasonably certain that II m''' WI" o'
added hom tho Pacific slope, white from the
Hon.h there IN (nl the hour ol Writing, h' me-
reason to hope ior more yet