davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11
Pretty Women.

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." Is and
| Is cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11

The matchmaker. can't afford to do q
cash business, because lie makes all his
Profits on time,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11
Thin People.

Strengthening. improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu.
ralgia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11
"Rough on Coughs +"
Trough on Rats"

Ask for Enough on Coughs" for Coughs
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c
LIQUID. 25c.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11

Clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants bed :
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. lie. Drug
gists.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11
Catarrhal Throat Affections.

Ladies' who would retain freshness and vicac-
ity. Don't fail to try "Well's Health Remover"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11
Wide Awake

Children. slow in development, pnnv, scraw-
ny, and delicate use "Well's Health Renewer',
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11

Strengthening. improved, the best for back.
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism. men
ralgia. augl2 ly
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11

GENERALLY speaking, outside OF the
legal fraternity there is not great deal
Of clothing to be found in a law suit.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-11

Horses in the stable, paddock. or when at ex-
erclse, are always liable to accidental bruises,
etc, which frequently result In enlarging the
joints anu forming unsightly punches ON the
knees and ieet. DIR. b. j. Kendall, OF nos
burgh Falls, W., has discovered a most sue ess-
iul lemedy for these troubles, which IL certain
IN daily receipt OF testimonials OF the good eff
feet OF his remedy. ltshould always be kept on
hand by owners Of horses and keepers OF livery
stables. Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS.
For sale by druggists everywhere, and by DR..
y: >. henda Company, EnOsburgh Fails,
VI. oct2Sly
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19
THE ATTORNEY GENERAI.
Decides the Printing Law . be u 1all
Force, Never Having Been
Repealed.

The Gallatin county commissioner. for
the purpose Of determining hetherthey
should recognize the contracts under the
printing law as still binding upon them,
applied to Col. J. A. johnson, attorney
general of the territory, for information
on the subject.
Col. Johnston decided after examine
ton that the law il still in force, never
having been repealed. We understand
that the attorney general cited in sup
port of his opinion . law Of the session Of
the legislature approved by Gov. Crosby.
in which the printing law il expressly
recognized as in full force and operation.
The following Is the text Of the law ~
ferred to, which will be found on Page
liz of the laws of 1883:
section ]. That Ill blanks necessary
to be used by the governor Of the terri
tory of Montana, in performance Of any
duty required Of him by the Laws thereof
may be printed at the expense Of said
territory under the provisions Of chaptsr
fifty-seven of the fifth division Of the 70.
vised statues Of Mantans." (The print
ing law
Saying nothing about the unausvsra-
bic objections to the view of the printing
law taken by Judge Wade hesetofols
represented in the Independent, the
above section to which the attorney cen
eral refers, is conclusive in ITSELF 4
shows that the legislature at it, lat ~
sion not only recognized the printing law
as in full force, but made another law
based upon its provisions.
The attorney general il madeb BY statats
the legal adviser Of the governor, the
territorial auditor, and treasures; and
other territorial ficials. Gov. Cfo6by
has so far ignored the printing law, and
assumed to make contracts for tho public
printing without even Offering Il TO the
lowest bidder. As the attorney general
has decided the law to be in force. L ~
mains to be seen. whether Gov. Crosby
will continue to disregard it.-1ndepsnd-
ent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19
r V. BOGEKT,
Basinski Building, Main Street,

BOzem0n, NJ. i.
MY Commission Of eight years having ex-
WI pired, advice you that have opened
an ONCE In the Bayinski Building, Main
street, for the transaction Of business before
the U D, Land Office. Speciai attention will
be given Contests and all matters connected
with the secural Of lands. Abstracts, blanks,
plate, lists OF vacant lands and general tnf0r-
nation furnished applicants. Entries made,
Aoolb prepared, scrip located and the fullest
attention gsven all cases under the Homestead,
Coal and Unsurveyed land and Water Right
laws. Informal aud suspended entries will
receive especial attention. A general Real
Estate business will also Ike conducted. Prop
erty bought and sold, Deeds, etc. executed,
Loans negotiated and rents collected. Cores
pondence solicited, and prompt attention
given all business entrusted to me;,,,m
IsU J. v. BOGERT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19

We recommend our old Mc1saycs
whisky, and ill imported goods eos No.
ical uee. 1t Mounts + Coz AAxt aeQe ~
Of IsCods Hotsl
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19

The bill introduced in the 6ena$o ~
Edmunds provides for the estab'ishnees
of a forest reservation ct the head wssess
of the Missouri and the head vatess q
Clark's Forks, Columbia river. It pso-
vides for tract of land in Moutaea tss'
ritory embracing an area Of about 800
square miles, which 4re descibsdia the
bill and which are reserved and With
drawn from settlement, Occupancy q
sale and dedicsted and ut .spazt -. . ~
tional forest reservation for ths prsase-
walton of natural forests and the peo>se'
ton Of the head waters and fTibuesssss
Of the Columbia and Missouri nyAEh
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19
ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW.
GEORGE F. SHELTON,

IL Agent. May be found At the office Of
4. r. N1viOn, BOzeman, Montana. Having
now completed arrangements with Eastern
or exchange of oil kinds Of Teal and Mining
Property. Any business that may be en-.
trusted to me will secure prompt and careful
attention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19

VXyILLIAM INES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
VIII GUY and sell real estate, insure your
property against fire and make collections.
nNOfyice In Courier Building.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19

New York Sun: Considering the over
whelming strength Of public feeling that
is daily unaffected in Ill parts q he
country in favor Of offering NJ. Mldsn
the most energetic and unqueedonabls
testimonial of the confidence and adse'
ton of the democratic party, namely, .
nomination to the presidency. Without
inouiring beforehand whether he viii OF
will not accept it, only the blind nj desf
would imagine that this FEELING - b
ignored or overruled. II the peogls g
will, their mandate must b obeyS0
would be folly for the delegates In .
national convention to think Of resisting
or foillng their purpose.
New York post: The wisdom d wait
ing to see what the democratic and repab'
licans will do We believe commands itasR
thoroughly to independents in this etese
at least, and will certainly command
itself to their calmer judgment in every
state. This waiting policy too. i the
best means Of getting good nominations
from one or other. if not both Of The con-
ventions. The managing men Of both
sides are just now passing through .
period of great perplexity, and We muse
be very patient with them. The problem
before them is to satisfy the boys" with
out offending the indepenaente. and Il =
ora If enormo,,e difficulty,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19
ENGINEERS.

GEO. o. EATON,
Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor,
Cooke City, Gallatin County, NJ
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-19

"Bread." exclaimed . vassar Collegs
girl. BREAD! Well, I should ~ ! en-
make bread. We studied thst in our
first year. You see the yeast fsrmsnfs
everywhere, and Transforms the plastic
material into = clearly obvious .atonie
structure, and then"
"But what is the plastic material you
speak OFF"
"Oh! that il commonly called The
sponge"
"But how do you make the spoagsT
"Why, you don't make it; tneeook a.
ways tends to that. Then We tsst the
sponge with the thermometer and hydro
meter, and q lot of other instruments the
names of which I don't remember, and
then hand it back to the cook. and
don't know what abe does with \ thea,
but when it comes on the table Il ejuee
anlendid"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

THE Prince of Orange. Crown Prince Of
Holland, is considered to be in a critical con-
ditiOn from fever.
REV. PHGBE A HANAFORD, lately of Jer-
sey City, preached on Sunday her first sermon
as pastor of the Universalist Church of the
Holy Spirit, New Haven.
Mr.. WHISTLER, at the recent private view
of his exhibition, sold SIX drawings at prices
varying from 20 to so guineas. some OF them,
the artist observed, had taken him nearly
twenty minutes to complete.
THE book entitled memoirs OF Charles
Reade," by his spiritual adviser, the Rev.
Charles Graham, is now ready in London. 1t
tells how Mr.. Reade, during his later years,
was in great distress Of mind because of his
connection with the drama.
GEN. HERDS Won BoRcKE. the Chief of staff
OF Gen. j. K. Il. Stuart, is the lion Of the hour
in Baltimore. Tuesday a complimentary
banquet was given in his honor, at which
and Bradley T. johnson were guests.
MINNIE PALMER. VINO is making a stir
abroad, Is a Philadelphia girl. Her father
was a sailor. Her mother, who always tray-
eled with her, was little stage struck, and
got the girl into the notion. She always called
her Baby" even up to a year or so ago.
CABANEL's portrait of Mrs. Bonanza
Mackay, which is said to be entirely satisfac-
tory to her and to her friends, represents her
with regular but by no means classical
features. blush gray eyes and well-rounded
form. The picture makes her toleraDly
90Ou lOOklHS NUllldus Uub ldl rum DCautAiuAs
SENATOR BECK and Congressman Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky, arrived at Richmond, Va,
| Monday. and inspected the statue OF Gen.
Breckenridge ordered by the Legislature OF
| Kentucky from Valentine, the sculptor. They
| were much pleased with their visit to the
studio, and expressed themselves as highly
| satisfied with the artists work.
A MARTIAL but pleasing figure in Chicago
| is tom Ochiltree IN Prince Albert coat and
| calico shirt" a most appropriate costume
| for this original and yet very select charac-
/ ter, this piquant mixture of the cosmopolite
| and the cowboy. Beneath the Prince Albert
/ coat OF polished conventionality Tom wears
the hOmely calico shirt of native Texan
/ make.
| STYLED sitting while he is painting a pOr-
trait. He obliges bis models to Gha', Iaugn,
! walk read, or write: - snort ne COhpels
| them TO Teel ou,l 10 be at home, and while he
| sees them quite in their home spun express
sion and off their guard he paints in rapidly
| and boldly the htppiest outline that his own
intellect can sc or his imagination picture.
THE editc. of a paper published in Boston
| called L1srtV throws a new light on the
| charactsr Of the late Charles O'Conor. 81
| now a,thoritatively record the fact" he saws
| "tha, the great lawyer whose wonderful eio-
| quelce and searching intellectual power kept
| him for two decades the acknowledged head
the American bar, far from being the Bour-
! Ion which an ignorant and dishonest press
nas pictured him, was thoroughgoing An
archist.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
"REMINISCENCES OF 1901.
How John c. Breckenridge Counted the
Electoral Vote.

AAAOSbOAdA hObS.
The electoral votes for President
and Vice President, says Ben: Perley
Poore, were counted in the hall of the
House, on Wednesday, the 18th of Feb
ruary, 1861. The Senators went there in
procession, headed by the Vice President,
advanced up the middle aisle and took
seats in the area in front vt the Speakers
desk. Vice President Breckenridge took
the chair of the Speaker, while the latter
sat at his right hand. The tellers took
position at the clerks desk. Senator
Trumbull of Illinois, Representative
Phelps Of Missouri, and Washburne of
Illinois, were the tellers; on their right
was the Clerk of the Senate, Mr.. Dickens.
and on the left Mr.. Forney, of the House.
The u Vice President said that, according
Congress had assembled in order
that the votes might be counted
and declared for President and
Vice President of the United States, who
were to take their seats on the termina-
ton OF the present term, the 4th of March.
1861. 1t was his duty to open the electo-
raj votes, and he now proceeded to per-
form that duty. The votes were accord
ingly opened by States, and the separate
vote of each State was announced by the
tellers. When the name of South Carolina
was called a suppressed laugh was heard
from all parts of the House. Vice Presi-
dent Breckenridge then announced the
whole vote to be: For Lincoln and Ham,
lin. $50 votes; for Breckenridge and Lane,
Y votes; for Bell and~ Everett, 80 votes:
for Douglas and johnson, II votes. He.
therefore, declared Abraham Lincoln, of
Illinois, and Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine.
to be duly elected President and Vice
President of the United States. There
was no demonstration of any kind on the
floor of the House or in the galleries. The
Senate then retired and the House adj
iOurned 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
Prosnects of the Exposition

The largest hall in New Orleans was
crowded with the leading citizens of the
city last Monday night to hear what Di-
rector General Burke had to say about
the prospects Of the exposition. Between
1000 and 5000 people were present, and
throughout the evening the greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed. The Director Gen
eraI rapidly sketched the magnificent pro-
I-artions which the enterprise had as
the p~and gave detailed statement OF
doubt the sG,aess dictated beyond
mere never has been any qresff6H!oni
course, that the exposition would he
beneficial to New Orleans in rany weys,
out there have been doubts to whether
IL would pay expenses ap return any,
tnlng TO the stOckholde,. The Direc-
tor General presented cures to show
| that not only would ae government
loan be returned, but Jhat the stock
holders would get theiTmoney back. He
argued that the receipts from con-
cessions and privileges would meet cur
rent expenses after re opening, and that
the admissions woui fully cover the loan
and stock. The emissions at the Cen
tennial Expositiorwere SO, S34, 800. 1t is
not expected, Of course, that the admis-
siOns at the NewOrleans Exposition will |
reach that sun The Director General, |
however, estimtes that they will reach |
Sl,sn 900. tbs estimate is based upon
the eXpectatin that the attendance Of the
people Of Me- Orleans will yield $3.50, 600;
that the attadance Of the people of the
ten States .dJacent to New Orleans will
turn into tie treasury 1891, 900, and that
there viii be at least 100000 visitors
from tie Northern and Western
States, who will contribute fully
800, 900 The estimate Of the probable
humble of.visitOrs is not too great. The
railroad rates VIII not be half as large as
he! we're during the Centennial Exposi-
iOI. Tens Of thousands OF people in the
North, for one reason and another, will
ie.ze upon the opportunity to visit the
'Olth. Cheap railroad fares, mild climate,
curiosity to see the South and New Or
cans and the exposition will all prove
'owerful attractions. New Orleans need
lot be so anxious about the attendance at
ne exposition as about her ability to pro-
ldelOF her visitors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

The Tariff Question in Pennsylvania.
Every day almost brings adyices from
PENNSYLVANIA indicating that the tide of
public opinion is turning against the pro-
tective tariff. On Saturday the Brussels
Carpet Viewers Protective Association,
of Philadelphia, made a formal declara-
ton in favor of free trade. As this Is the
first labor organization in the country TO
take an open stand against protection,
although many of them have been known
to oppose it secretly, its action is worthy
of notice
Over hundred members Of the associa-
ton have been on a strike for the past
three weeks, owing to a reduction in their
wages by the mill owners, and they eX-
press a determination not to submit to
the reduction under any circumstances.
The association has a fund of $1,000 in-
vested in good securities, which has not
been touched since the strike, but the
Brussels weavers in several large mills
contribute to their aid one cent per yard
on all carpets woven by them.
At the meeting alluded to the following
preamble and resolution were adopted
without a dissenting voice:
WHEREAS, The frequent attempts to
make inrOads on UNNr wages by the manu-
| facturers, while they becUmo richer and
richer under the yaunted tariff to protect
/ home industry, has convinced us that a
/ nigh tariff only fosters mOnOpOlies, and Is
/ inimicaI to the interests of the working
man; therefore,
/ Resolred. That we cast our votes an0
/ use our influence at the coming election
/ in favor Of the advocates of free trade
/ believing that il will result TO the adVan'
/ tage of wage-wOrkers generally.
/ The truth of the assertions contained IN
the preamble is so evident that there
can scarcely be a doubt that many Other
labor organizations will soon begin tC
open their eyes to the true condition o.
affairs, and to see what protection inev
/ itably leads to.
/ As absolute free trade is not now pTac
/ ticable in the United States, and will no
be for many years to come, these work
/ ingmen will have no hesitancy in joining
hands with the revenue refOrmers, who
alone offer anything like possible solu'
/ ton of the tariff question. The anti-pro-
| lection sentiment in Pennsylvania is be-
/ ginning to organize and make itself felt
| and its effect on future political contests
/ in that State will be watched with inter
| est perhaDs with hOpefulness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

Gen. o. f. Babcock, whose death by
drowning off Florida was recently an
nOunced, was a brilliant young man who
had just graduated-as an engineer when
the war broke out. He was ambitious
and somewhat forward in advancing him.
self. He was three times brevetted for
gallantry, and reached the rank of Briga-
der General of volunteers. With his
intimate connection with Grants admin
istrati0n began his downfall. He was
considered the agent of the whisky ring
and other frauds, and, although he was
acquitted both by court of inquiry and
before a jury in st. Louis, he never re-
gained the confidence Of the people. His
career might have been bright and honor
able to the end, had he not in an evil hour
become connected with the most corrupt
and INSCRIPTIONS administration that
ever disgraced a great nation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

Tho merchants of New Orleans and
Mobile are making strenuous enorts 10
control the trade of the Chattanoochee
and Flint river sections, and to some ex-
tent they are succeeding. week or
more ago we published the fact that some
of those who had deserted Savannah lot
New Orleans had returned to savannah,
because they found that it was to their
advantage TO do so. Trade, however, Is
very apt to 90 where it is sohclted' ana
where there are special inducements oHer-
ed it. At present New Orleans Is not only
Offering this ChattahoOchee and Flint
river trade special inducements, but Is
drumming it extensively. The question
which presents itself TO our merchants Is,
whether they propose to give up this valu-
able trade without a struggle. The truth IS
that Notwithstanding Savannah's advant-
ages il will 20 elsewhere unless prompt
and energetic measures are taken to re-
tain it. and our merchants might as well
recognize this fact at once. In an inter-
view. which we published on Wednesday,
with a prominent official of the Central
Railroad the statement was made that
neither New Orleans nor Mobile had any
advantage over this city in the matter of
freight rates. 1t costs no more to send
cotton here than to New Orleans, but it
ought to be worth more here
than at New Orleans, because 1t
is much nearer the market in which
it must be sold. There is, therefore, an
advantage in favor of Savannah which, II
accompanied with the right sort Of effort,
ought to be sufficient to keep the section
referred to a customer of savannah.
/ Trade does not follow old channels now
with the same tenacity that it used to. The
/ cities which show the most enterprise and
| energy get the bulk of it. If our mer-
chants want to hold the trade OF the
| Chattahoochee and Flint river sections
they must battle for it the same way
| New Orleans and Mobile are battling for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
prnpo8ale.
---------------~-~~--------
PROPOSALS.
ALAcHUA CoUNFYCoURF House AT GAINEs-l
VILE, Fla,
GAINESVILLE. May 20, 1881. y


GEALED proposals viii be received at the
- County Clerks Office in the city Of Gaines
vile, Fla, until June q, 1854, for furnishing
of all material and labor required IN the
erection, construction and completion of a
court house in the city of Gainesville. for the
county of Alachua, according to plans and
specifications for the same by II. j. Campbell,
Architect and civil Engineer, Of Palatka, L la.
Plans and specifications can be seen in the
Clerks Office. An early date for completion
of said building will be one consideration for
the Board.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
certified bond in the sum of $1,000 that the
bidder or bidders will give a good and salts
factory bond, if awarded the contract. No
bids viii be considered unless accompanied
by such a bond. The contractor will be paid
in monthly estimates as the work progresses,
and in accordance with the statute laws OF
the state Of Florida, chapter 1921, No. 3, sec
ton ,, Act of 1883 An bids must be in the
regular form Of proposals. The Board re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
All bids and communications should be ad-
dressed to J. a. CARLISLE, Clerk Circuit
Court. Gainesville, Fla.
Bids must be Endorsed on their cover s'Bids
for building court house for Alachua county,
Fla.'' A. CARLISLE.
Clerk Circuit Court and County Auditor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
The Wrong Inference
PhiIddelDhia can.


Mrs. Logan notice very little in the
newspapers recently regarding your bad
grammar, John.
Mrs LOgan--No, indeed. The idea that
can't talk good grammar is about ey-
plOded.
Mrs. Logan think, my dear, that vot
a df NV wrong inference from the silence
Mr. Too,ar, ~, % 'nT ~ % oJect'
should draw mo- 0ii0o
3 Mrs. Logan-That the idea of vour ever
getting the nomination is about exploded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
a Dark and WOOlly Horse.
~ VI. TT-....Try Id

In spite Of all the protests against dark
horses at Chicago, the very nrst race there
Yesterday was run and won by horse not
only dark but W DOLLY. There are no soft,
dissolging views of Mr.. Lynch's color; no
'.mellow shades" or ''gentle gradations.' He
is an unadulterated member of the African
race, and. if the reports from Chicago are to
be trusted, is quite a creditable specimen.
They speak of the 'sObriety. seriousness and
dignity'' of his demeanOr. But the personal
character of Mr.. Lynch's discourse indicates
vanity, and his own complimentary vote Tor
sn liscredtable person as Mr.. Clayton lndl-
Gates weakness. Courtesy is not a sufficient
personality of suf1cIvHt Importance to war
rant any explanations about IL IN taking the