davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19

Butler says the story of the Springfield Re-
publican that subsequent to the Democratic
convention he asked Cleveland to meet him
for conference, and that the latter replied
that ne could be found at Albany, is false in
all Its details.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19

From an indianapolis dispatch to the Bos-
ton Herald it appears that Mr.. Hendricks
has returned home much cast down at his
failure to harmonic the warning Democrat
lie factions in New York, and not sanguine
at all as to the result of the election.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19

Hadley denies that he forged the Morey
letter and Barnum denies also that he con
nived ut the forgery. Indeed, the latter has
the assurance to assert that he is not con-
WINGED yet that the letter was forged at all.
But then, nobody expected that Hadley or
Barnum would confess.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19

The Boston Post having published The re-
marks Of the Argus concerning the libel suit
Mr.. Blaine brought twenty-five years ago,
now ought to publish the retraction which
the Argus published twenty-five years ago,
and which appeared in the PRESS of yester-
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19

The rumor that China has declared war
against France needs good deal of confr-
nation. The resources of diplomacy have
not yet been exhausted, and before they are
It Is pretty certain that the difficulty will be
a3iuRtad
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19

Alexander Mcclure of the Philadelphia
Times says If the election were held this
month Blaine would be elected. Two
months delay will only increase his MAORI
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19
Great Problem.

A Great ProbIem.
Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
SOCIETIES,
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
Take all the Great health restorers.
in short, trke all the best qualities of
all these, and the best
Qualities of all the best medicines in the
world, and you will find that Hop
-BitterS haze the best curative qualities
and powers of all concentrated s
In them, and that they will cure when
any or all of these, singly or combined
Fail. A thorough trial will give posi-
tive proof of this.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable TO be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood; my
limbs were pulled up and filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. resolved to try Hop
Bitters; have used seven bottles; the hard
uceo LAD oil SOuO 1IOu NY llfoT, bHo oWcll-
ing from my limbs, and it has ao0rked q mir
dcle in my case; otherwise I would have
been now in my grave. j. W. MoREY, Buff
falo, Oct. 1, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
81 was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years caused, by sick
family and large bills for doctoring.
was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice of my pastor, COM
menced using Hop Bitters, and in one
month we were all well, and none of us
have seen a sick day since, and l want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your fam
lilies well year with Hop Bitters for less
than one doctors visit will cost. I know
it."-A WoRKINGMAN.
DR-None genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous
stuff with ''Hop" or "Hops'' in their name.
aug16 STu&Th
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19
Fef hePresentafive IH Congress,
THOMAS B. REED, of Portland

The Argus began dirt eating at least TWEEN
ty-fve years ago, and 1t has kept it up ever
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-19
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
BONDS FOR SALE.
Rockland. 49,. IS q As. Bath. q As
No. Pacific Gold.6s Waldoboro ......6s
Anson.....,. 80. As. Maine Central. rs 81 IS
Portland csdensburg. .......6s.
ARETAS SHURTLEFF.
NO. I94 MIDDLE STREET,
Jay. 1. 1884. 'an1dh
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13
BREvIrIEs.

The Nouvelle Revue's libel of Kaiser
Wilhelm is tabooed even in France.
FL Mahdi rifled Hicks soldiers and
sold quantities of watches and jewelry.
President Harris is defending the
Northern Pacific grant before congress.
Jeweler Levein of Pittsburg was rob-
bed of $l2 600 of his stock yesterday.
Miss Corson's symposia on cooking
continues to excite great interest in Min
neapolis.
r. c. Mitchell is preparing to laugh
last over his Duluth land office appoint
ment.
Henry Hittson, Jesse James nephew,
killed James Foley at Fort Worth Mon
day.
An Aberdeen druggist nearly killed
customer, giving corrosive sublimate by
mistake.
The Bozeman weekly CHRONICLE has
started on the second year of its exist
ence. 1t is good, healthy child, for its
age.-Madis0niam
A. f. johnson, Northern Pacific ex-
press agent at Ainsworth, Washington
Territory, resigned by telegraph and left
town. but was arrested and asked to ex-
plain missing package for sis,00O.
Josh Billings presents wholesome
chunk of truth in this remark: Yu will
observe this, the devil never offers to go
into partnership with bizzy man, but
you will often see him offer to jine the
azy, and furnish all the capital besides.
The l25 anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns occurred January '25th and
was celebrated in over one hundred Am
lerican cities and towns. A feature at
the memorial in Boston was the singing
of some of the poets ongs by 100 lads
and lasses.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

A little lack-bearded man was walking
briskly up Broadway yesterday after
noon when a shivering tramp, who had
been lettering in front of Trinity church,
stepped in front of him and said some
thing in low tone. The little man
stepped to one side and continued his
journey up town. The beggar slouclied
after him and said in louder tone than
before, please, Cap, gi' me few cents
for a bowl of SOUP Eyen to this appeal
the little man paid no attention, and
would doubtless have succeeded III
escaping from the importunate tramp
had he not been stopped by friend
who engaged him i'm conversation. The
| begqar crowded up as closely as possible
| to the two men and began pitiful tale
of distress. He was heard to say, And
everything l possessed went in Wall
! street. Jay Gould and those fellows got
it." The little black bearded mans hand
went quickly down in his pocket and
brought out coin, which was placed on
| the dirty palm of the nendicant, with
the words, "There, now go away pic. se.
The fellow shuftied away, evidently
| without knowing that the little man who
gave him the money was Jay Gould him.
self. The other gentleman Was Cyrus v
Field.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

During the session Of the constitutional
convention the CHRONICLE has published
the proceedings daily. BY saving the
comics of the weekly CHRONICLE IT'S
readers will possess the full proceedings
osthis eventinl and interesting meeting
of Montana.s prominent men OF the year
1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Under the head OF "Devilish Doings,' y
the st. Paul Globe published this item
"a prize fight with hard gloves took
place last evening in Butte City, Monta-
ia, between Edward Rhodda and J. A.
Mcdonald for the heavy weight cham
pionship of Montana, and prize of 1925.
1t was won by Rhodda on foul. Sev-
enty rounds were fought in two hours
and ten minutes. Neither was much
punished These fellows appear to have
more wind than music"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Major Conger strenuously denies that
he has been neglectful of his duties in
the National Park. His force of assistants
he says, was small and had to travel
afoot. He was constantly interfcred
with by the hotel people, the extent of
whose powers he did not know as he had
not been provided with any copy of the
lease of privileges. Moreover he has
been misrepresented by Secretary Teller
inasmuch as only that part of his cores
pondence has been published which was
of a condemnatory character, the expla-
nations being entirely suppressed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

The Minneapolis Journal thinks that
the Yellowstone Park is getting excel
lently advertised preparatory to the
opening of the seasons business, by the
attacks made on the Improvement Com
pany. The company may count on
crowded hotels the coming summer.
The loss of 5000 sheep by the Marquis
de Mores in the "bad lands" must act as
a damper upon the sheep raising indus
try in that region. There is no doubt
but the little Missouri country is better
adapted to cattle raising and that the
sheep industry will find its most protita-
BILE home farther west.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

There is funny story current, says
the Syracuse Herald, to the effect that
while he was editor of the Evening Post
Carl Schurz had piano placed in his
sanctum, and in the intervals Of editorial
composition would play music expressive
of his emotions at the time. GQdkin.
who is an Irishman, would sing "Wear-
ing of the Green" and "Eileen Alanna," !"
in opposition to Schurz's watch On the
Rhine" and 'Traumeri," and between
them they drove White nearly crazy.
Finally White poured molasses in the
piano and left the window open SO that
Godkin caught cold, and then there was
peace.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Wendell Phillips died in Boston, Feb
ruary I'd, 1884 in his 73d year. Wendell
Phillips was born in Boston November
20, 1911, his father, John Phillips being
the first mayor of Boston. He graduated
from Harvard college in 1881 and from
the law school two years later. In 1884
he was admitted to the bar and in 1886
Joined William Lloyd Garrison in his
crusade for abolition, and from that time
out was a leader and the most popular
orator in behalf of freedom for slaves.
He relinquished his law practice in 1889
and since then has devoted himself to the
lecture platform and literature. He was
a warm advocate of woman suffrage, pro-
hibition and prison labor reform, and in
1870 was candidate for orgovernor OF Mas
sachusetts on platform embracing these
principles, receiving nearly 10000 votes.
He has long been REGARDED as one o'
Americas foremost thinkers and orators,
although somewhat of an extremist.
He had, however, a heart as great as his
intellect, an the public never had to
guess OF his convictions. Wendell Phil
lips' death makes a void in a class of ad-
yanced thinkers that is already too small
and the country, while it may not have
agreed with him in all matters, will drol
a tear of sorrow and respect upon his
bier.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

From aseries of inter views with parties
from the east and from the northwest and
in position to know whereof they speak
and from railway sources the Minneapolis
Journal has shown good prospects tor
large and healthy emigration to the
northwest this year. Thousands Of Peo-
plc are coming from crowded and tax
ridden Europe and thousands more from
the contracted and well worn fiellsof the
eastern states. The general financial
and business depression appears TO have
reached bedrock. Even the speculative
markets, ever subject to the whim and
caprice of tickle fortpnc, have eyidently
marked their lowest and are on y strong
upward movement, supported b. the
most powerful combination Of capital
ever known in Wall street. The detai6
of this great bull syndicate aze reposted
in the Journals dispatches to-day. ae
general depression which has attended
the industries Of the country and ges,esel
business, for months past is siting pce
to buoyancy, and with the aalyanca q
spring better things may be lockd fus.
Last years trade has not been 20 Bod -!
has been represented. The bulk of 1AilrG
urcs have been the reualt d specalaflse
investment Of fnnds taken tluas ~ p
port Of legitimate bs,aineak s.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Ladies ready made Suits wraps, Fine Un erclohing Jersey
rAuYrs Jackets and Jersey Uoths'
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE
Goods arriving almost daily and consisting of many of the
ssrrocestmiakes and brands in the country TO make
, room for other lines | am closing
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13
AIT II CIOISITl.

Ladies, Misses and Childrens shoes. A
rare opportunity for bargains $50 mems and
bSEs medium weight suits to be closed out.
A.oAe.prlce store with close margins.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13


stitution's going into effect, until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified, Adopted.
Section - was adopted as follows:
"This constitution shall take effect and
be in full force immediately upon the adj
mission of the territory as State.
The Board of Commissioners Of the
several counties shall thereupon order
such election for said day and shall cause
notice thereof to be given in the manner
and for the length Of time provided by
the laws of the Territory in cases of gen
eral elections for Delegates to Congress
and county and other officers. Every
qualified elector OF the Territory at the
date of said election shall be entitled to
vote thereat Said election shall be con-
Quoted in all respects III the same man.
ner as provided by the laws of the Terri
tory for general election and the re-
turns thereof shall be made and canvass
ed in the same manner and by the same
authority as provided in cases Of such
general election; but returns for all
State and district officers, including
State Senators, shall be made to the
Canvassing Board, hereinafter provided
for.
The Governor, Secretary, Auditor ant
Attorney General of the Territory, anC
the President of this convention, or s
majority of them, shall constitute
Board of Canvassers to vote at such elcc
tions for all State and District officer,
including State Senators. The said BOart
shall assemble AT the seat of government
of the Territory on the thirtietll da'
after the day of such election Tor on tn
following day if next day fall ON Sunday
and proceed to canvass the votes for al
State and District officers in the manne
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

1t Ia wonderful how college boys
grasL ST the least thing to make 1t un
com Portable for one of their number
A SOD Of President Arthur, who 10 al
Princeton college, has his life made a
burden TO him by being called by the
nick name of Precious Thing" He
is never called by any other name ex'
cept Precious Thing, and it gals him
The way he got the name was peculiar
The President took the young man tc
Princeton when he entered that col
lege, and the boys gave the great man
and his son serenade. The Presi
dent acknowledged the compliment
and made little speech, In which hs
said
fYou can see how much l think o
Princeton, by leaving my son, the mos
precious thing have in life, here will
you"
The young galoots and educationa
hoodluins gave three cheers for thu
President, and then some one proposed
three cheers for his precious thing,
and that settled 1t. Young Arthur
alluded by his father as the mos
precious thing In life, becomes
precious thing in ridicule. ia persol
could be called precious thing" b,
girls, with all the name implies.
would not be bad, but to have six hun
dred boys constantly calling him
+" precious thing" Is to much and tn
young man is broke up. 1t Is" Here
you Precious Thing, lend me you
lack knife" or " Precious Thing. pm
ldown your vest" until he wishes h
were dead. His father meant the 81
preston as one of endearment, show
ing the love he bore his son, and b
. supposed he was addressing lot
: human beings with hearts donceale
, about their persons, but they we're onl
college hazers, with no respef for II
J Idecencies of life, and they would mai
1 fun of anything. The Presideht can
take his son away from there md sen
him TO another college, as tip nan
would follow him, 40 he has y boar
as best he can. But he would give
J. coed deal to have his name chhged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

People who camp out for vacation
may find . valuable hint
in the experience ofa campinl party on
Lake Winnipiseogee, thus TON In Good
Cheer: The little pests swarhed upon
us In clouds. Sleep WAS impossible,
and We devoted the first hofs OF our
evening to fighting our lillipttian ad.
versaries. We smoked unit We could
scarcely breathe In the sitting air.
This they seemed to like, Of buzzed
and stung all tho more mert ~ for 1t.
We scented ourselves and bidding with
essence OF peppermint, withlpearm Int
and carbolic acid, which plased them
80 we'll that the myriads ins1e the tent
called upon other myriadS outside to
come in and help them emily 1t. The
situation WAS growing desHrate. But
at last bethought me OF DC more OK
ped lent, but which l had SrRotten.
searched through my storesfnd brought
out piece of gum camphf Taking
| y piece about the size Of walnut, ]
placed it on tin plate an set IRE to
| It, 1t burned as readily apitch, with
a bright clear fame and apparently nc
smoke. II acted like q ctrm. In two
minutes the multitudinhs hum had
ceased; in Ave minutes pt one OF oul
winged prosecutors re1ained witnin
our tent. Then coverinpur one win
dow with mosquito ba, we went &c
bed and slept the sleep the just, Will
never bite nor o hum rom our ooion'
l fcaa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, neryous
excitement, excess or imprudence in eat.
Ing or drinking, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, in which the disorder Of each
organ increases the infirmity of the others.
Tho immediate results are Loss of Appe.
tite. Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat.
ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
Of physical and mental vigor. distressing
sense Of weight and fullness in the stomach,
and increased Costiycness, all Of which are
known under one head rs Dyspepsia.
lneyery instance where this disease does
not originate from scrofulous faint in the
blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently
relied upon to effect a cure. Those cases
not amennble TO the curative influence of
AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield II
the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties Of AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA.
Dyspeptics should know that the longer
treatment of their malady Is postponed,
lhe more difficult of cure it becomes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
Pills

Never fail to relieve the bowels and pro-
mote their healthful and regular action,
and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary
palliatives all do permanent harm. The
titful activity into which the cnfeebled
stomach is spurred by "bitters," and alco-
hOlic stimulants. IL inevitably followed
by reaction that leaves the organ weaker
than before.
"Costiveness, induced by my scdentary
habits of life, became chronic; Ayers PILLS
afforded me speedy reli, f. Their occasional use
has since kept me Ill right" Hermann BRING
Horr, Nerd,k. Nd.
81 was induced to try AYERS PILLS as q
remedy for Indigestion. COnst ipatiOn, and
Headache, from which had long been a suf
fcrer. l found their action Easy, and obtained
prompt relief. They have benefited me more
thnn all the medicines ever before tried" NV.
WATSON, 1872 State 81, Chicago, M.
"'rhey have entirely corrected the costive
habit. and vastly improved my general health. y
Rev. FRANCIS b. IlARLowE, Atlanta, Ga.
"Thc most effective ard the easiest physic
have ever found One dose will quickly move
my bowels and free my head from pain" w. l.
PAGE, Richmond, Ia.
"A sufferer from Liver Complaint, Dys
pepsia, and Neuralgia for the last twenty
years, Ayers PILLS have benefited me NOR,
than any medicine have ever taken" +. Il
RooERs. Needmore. B,o'cn Co.. Ind.
"For Dyspepsia they are Invaluable" j. T
HAYES. iberia, Terds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

have met with good many people
In Jogging DER HES varied way;
I've encountered the clever, the simple,
The Grabbed, the grave and the gay.
have travelled with beauty, with virtue,
have boon with the ugly, the BAD.
have laughed with the ones who were merry
And wept with the ones who were sad.
One thing / have learned 10 ny journey
NE or to indigo one by what he appears
Tho eyes hat seem . Killing with laughter
UT battle to keep back the tears;
And long, sancttmon ious faces
Hide often tho souls that are vile
While the heart that 10 merry and cheerful
10 often the freest from guile.
And I've learned not TO look for perfection
In one Of our frAil human kind:
In hearts the most gentle and loving
Some blomish or fault we can ind.
But yet have ne'er found the creature
So low, so depraved or 30 mean,
But had some good impulse-s)m virtue
That 'mong his bad traits n,ight bs seen.
And, too, 1 have learned that most friend.
ships
We make arc "a brittle - glass;
Just let reverse ovsrtaks US
Our "friends" on the " other side pass.
Bat, ah have found some few loyal
some hearts ever loving and true
And the Joy and the peaoo they have brought
Have oheered me my whole journey
through.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
A Bris Of Sc rmou On Cranks.

What would We do were 1t not for
the cranks? How slowly the tired old
world would move, did not the cranks
keep it rushing along! Columbus was
a crank ON the subject OF discovery
and decentralization, and at last he
met the fate Of most c-anks, was thrown
into prison, and died in poverty and
disgrace. Greatly venerated now
oh, yes, Telemachus, We usually es.
TEEN . crank most profoundly after
We starve b i'm to death. Harvey was
a crank on the subject Of the circula.
ton of the blood Calico WAS an astro.
nomical crank a; Fulton was q crank on
the subject of steam navigation Morse
was q telegraph crank. All the old
abolitionists were cranks. The Pilgrim
|! Fathers were cranks; John Bunyau
was crank; and any man who doesn't
think ~ you do, my son, IL crank
And by and by the crank you despis<
will have his name In every mans
mouth, and q half completed monu
lment to his memory crumbling down
lin q d z = cities. while nobody outside
ofy Jur uative village will know tina
!. you ever lived. Deal gently with tn
crank, my boy OF course some crank
re crankier than o.Eers. but do you h
s,ry slow 10 sneer at man because b.
, hnows only one thing. and you can
, understand b N. A crank, Telemachus
Is the thing that turns something, l
makes the wheels go round. it insure
progress True, 1t turns the sam
, wheel ell the time, and IT can't do any
. thing else, but that's what keeps tn
ship going ahead. The thing that goe
In for variety, versatility, that change
It's position hundred times day, tina
! 10 NO crank that is the weather vane
my son. What? You nevertheless
Z thank heaven you arc not q crank
! Don't do that, my son. May be 20
, could'n mt be Drank II you would
Heaven Is not very particular when
| wants q weather vane; almost an
man will do for that. But when
wants crank, my boy, 1t looks abor
very carefully for the best man in th
community. Before you thank heave
4 that you are not q crank, examin
! | yourself carefully and wee what is ii
4 great deficiency that debars you frol
' such m election.