davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Physical health is not final end in it
self, but a very important means TO tn
development Of character and life, Iii
our duty to seek health and to prize it
not only for its own sake, but for tn
possibilities it opens up to us Of expand
ing into a higher manhood than any il
its power to bestow
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

DR.. D. r Pennington, d. d. s., 53t
West Fayette street, Baltimore. Mary
land, states that he has personally used
the Red Star Cough Cure and in his fami
ly, and has found it a prompt and sure
remedy for coughs and colds. No bad
results Of other cough remedies. Not !
trace Of opium or morphia,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Best French Brandy Smart Weed, Jamaica
Ginger and Camphor Water, as combined IN
DR. Pieree's Extract Of Smart Weed is the
best remedy for collie, diarrhea cholera mo-.
bus, dysentery or bloody hux, also, to break,
used early
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver
Oil in the world, manufactured from fresh,
healthy livers, upon the seashore. It'll alb
solutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior to any of the
other oils in market. Made by Caswell, Haz-
ard g. Co., New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

No lady of refinement likes to resort 70
superficial devices 10 supply a becoming
semblance of her former beauty tits health
alone that lights the countenance and brings
back fresh tints TO the faded cheek. If any
thing on earth will do this, il is Mrs. Lydla
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which
has already brought health to multitude
with whom all other means had failed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Is VIItIt no FIIy aI0I1III IH"IVI
Thanks TO DR. Pierce there is a balm in his
Golden Medical Discoveryn-a "batm fer
every wound" to health, from colds, coughs
blood, lung and liver affections OF druggists
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
Fools Rush in, Where Angels Fear TO

So impetuous youth is often given to folly
and indiscretions; and, as a result, nervous,
mental and organic debility follow, memory
IS impaired, self confidence is lacking; at
night bad dreams occur, premature old az
seems setting in, ruin is in the track In con
tidence, you can and should write to DR. r.
\, Pierce, of Buffalo, n u, the author Of a
treatise for the benefit of that class Of pa
tients, and describe your symptoms and sui
ferlngs lie can cure you at your home an 1
Will send you full particulars by mail
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

highly perfumed Soap will not heal or
cure skin diseases, neither will it beautify and
soften face aud handai try "Beeson'a Aromat
q Alum Sulphur Soap q cents By Drug
gist o. by mail Wa, pFegdeppel pbilaii ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

1t is strange, but the man Who has a bad
temper is always worse by losing it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
Trough on Toothnche."

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made
by Caswell, Hazard d Co., New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

He--My darling, you look irre.5ibl.
lovely tonight '''i'i!
SIC DO r Thanks very much i.va.
are handsome as Prince, Charley In g '91
dress suit l1i
he Give the credit to tbe D,....
Smut, my love, which weat for III e n
tune to night; it is that which a,e. w. H.
e my toilette. Here is lis protofyp- l.e '.s
ping the Diamond engagement riar H
her fngerl y
She.-May our love be as opdoups .
the fame Of =.
" The DIAMOND shirt
Zableau.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
rs there no balm in Gileadl

A trial of speed-One conducted byJudge
lynch
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

A word in mind is worth two in the die
Gonary,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
CREAM ANn COM WEArHrR.. Whit q i

Honor makes a great part of the reward
of all honorable professions
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face
ache.A Ask for "Rough on toothaehe. "l6623c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

IIesI,i. ~ u losing yu1r nlifptry" Wells
'-''''.' htAe*efr 69e direct to weak spots.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

-,,5 solRh On Itch c1re- bumlr-. eruption.
r rihiIsaalii teitersalt rheun, frosted feet
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Ma and /, She said shyly, "are more
like two sisters than mother and daugh-
far y
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14
oRANDLoDoE.
A. F. and a. M of Montana meeting at Helena

The twenty-frst annual session of the
Montana Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. was
called Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
by NJ. w. &. NJ. s, W. Langhorne, of Boze
man.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
NJ w. G. M--Joseph A. Hyde Butte
r. w. Deputy Grand Master-Harnson
Jordan. of Silver Star
r. w. Senior Grand Warden--Jas W
Hathaway Of Helena.
r. w. Junior Grand Warden--A, c.
Logan of Miles CITY,
r Grand Secretary-Cornelius Hedges If
Helena.
Grand Treasurcr-H. NJ. Parchen, of
Helena.
The following officers were appointed
Grand haplain-Hugh Duncan.
Grand Historian--Moses Morris.
Grand 0rator-W. +. Cullen
Grand Lecturer J. A J. Chapman.
Grand Marshal F c. Roosevelt.
Grand Senior Deaccn-A. H. Barrett
Grand Junior Deacon d. T., Folsom
Grand Assistant Secretary-Charles A.
tombstone.
Grand Standard Bearer-E. d. Aiken
Grand Sword Bearer-Robert VIckers.
Grand Senior Steward-A. X. Yerkes
Grand Jnnior Steward-C. ii. Wolcott.
Grand Tvler-E. w. Neal
Deputy Virginia District-Huph Dun
can.
Deputy Butte District-John Anderson.
Deputy Helena Dittrict--A d. Nc
Pherson.
Grand Master Hyde appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Committee on Jurisprndence-Sam'l
w. Langhorne, Hugh Duncan, II. r.
Comfy.
Committee on Appeals and Grivances
Al davidson, J. R, Weston, NJ. A
Committee on Foreign Correspondence
&C Hedges. w. A Chessman, J. NJ. Mer-
rill.
NJ. w. G. NJ. Langhorne made elo-
quent address to the members of the
Lodge. 1t touched upon the prosperous
condition OF the order in the Territory,
gave a detailed account of his steward
ship for the past year, and including
words of advice and commentator to
various members throughout the Terri
tory. At its conclusion it was referred
10 the proper committees
- After the session had adjourned to
meet in the new temple at Helena next
wear thOentire body repaired to Har-
monia Hall where a ball was given by
the Helena Masons and banquet in the
new temple under the auspices of the
Mason's wives and daughters. The ball
room was lighted by electric lights and
the occasion was one long to be remem-
bered.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14
His Changed Opinion.

Johnny and his father had been hav-
Ing difficulty in the woodshed owing
to some disrespectful remarks made by
Johnny respecting his sire.
"Now, sir" says the father, hanging
the strap up, "has your opinion of your
father changed ?"
eyes, it has" sobbed Johnny.
"Well, sir, what is it now?"
"Wv-wy-I think any man that'll
jump on fellow SO much hitler than he
is is a coward and dasn't take it up. Wy
don't you tackle somebody nearer your
size?"
The old man grabbed for the strap, but
the boy slipped out and this summer he
is candidate for the legislature.-El-
mira Gazette.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14
she Knew a Bargain

New York Times: Clerk Ito proprietor)
What is the selling price of that new lot
of black silk opened this morning. Mrs.
S. wants to know.
Proprietor-Mrs. S is a nuisance. She
always complains about the prices Of
goods and yet never buys. Tell her $3.50
yard. 1t cost 50.
Clerk ito Mrs. S.)-One dollar and a
half vars madame
Mrs. S. feeling of the silk)-It seems
high at $3.50 However, you may cut me
off twenty-five yards.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14

To the right man this is one opportunity in
a hundred. The springs connected with this
hotel are gaining worldwide reputation,
and cannot be excelled on earth for their
health giving qualities. Hotel is furnished
throughout. Address,
DIR. A. ]. HUNTER,
Hunters Springs, NJ. T.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14
wouldn't Lose Anything.

"Is-is the lawyer in ?" asked the
woman as she reached the head of the
stairs. Hs
NO, ma'am,' answered the boy in the
Office.
"Will he be in to-day ?"
81 don't think So He had to go to
Saginaw this morning"
Dear, that's too bad" she sighed.
Eyes, I'm sorry, too, maSm; but if
you want divorce, and won't 90 to any
other lawyer, Wen make it worth your
while. l feel safe in promising you a
liberal discount, especially If your hus-
band has left black and blue marks
which you car show to the judge
Detroit Free Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14

Every week or two now the Utah
Courts convict some prominent saint Of
illegal cohabitation and give him from
six months to year in the penitentiary.
This is already having the effect Of re-
ducing the number of plural marriages.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14
O1ssoLUTIoN NOTICE.
A pMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE oF SALE

A DEMONSTRATORS NOIlCE 0F SALE
IA OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance of
an RIDER Of the Probate Court of the County
of Gallatin, Territory of Montana, made on
the 18th day ofSeptembeT, 1885, in the matter
of the estate Of Roberta NJ Warn deceased,
the undersigned, the administrator of the
said estate will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to com
firmatiOn by said Probote Court, on Saturday
the Sd day Of October 1885. between the hour
of 10 a. M, and the setting of the sun at the
Court House in the said county of Galatin,
all the right, title, interest and estate Of the
said Roberta M. Warn at the time of her death
and all the right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than or in addition to
that OF the said Roberta NJ. VAN, at the time
OF her death, ia and To all that certain lot
piece or parcel Of land situated lying and being
in the said County Of Galliltin, Territory of
Montana, and bounded and described as FOL.
lows to wilt: Lots 28. % and 80 in block 3D. of
the original plat of the town OF Bozeman,
Montana.
Terms OF Sale: Cash. Ten per cent OF the
purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer
on the DAY OF sale. balance on con frmati0n Of
sale By said Probate Court. Deed at expense
OF purchaser.
Dated Sept. IA, 1885.
j. II. LINELEY, Administrasor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14
DEAL ESTATE.


Estate line should call on or address
j. NJ. LINDLEY,
(P. o. Box 1884,
BOHEMIAN, Montana Ty.
LIST, Because he has for sale more and
a greater variety of real estate than all
the other agents combined.
End, Having been resident in this
locality twenty years he is thoroughly
acquainted.
3rd, Because he can and will furnish
the best of references as to straight deal
ings.
4th, You can find with him anything
and everything desired in the Real
Estate line.
Collections made for non-residents
promptly attended to.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-14

Il. 'LINDLEY, Administra.or.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02
PRESSURES.
The Burdens Which Rest on Mankind From
the Cradle to the Grave.

The Burdens Which Rest on Mankind From
the Cradle to the Grave.
The text books tell us that man OF
usual size moves about unconscious
that he sustainS a constant load OF
over three thousand pounds, or more
than fifteen tons. If this pressure is
partially removed from one surface OF
the body, its existence then becomes
very manifest. The barometer shows
us that this pressure constantly varies
having its daily maximum and mini
mum and its high and ''low." and
these variations are an essential ele-
ment in making predictions about the
weather. We learn more or less well
to adjust ourselves to this fiuctuating
weight of fifteen tons, and to carry on
our business and pursue our pleasures
with but slight regard to the height of
the mercury in either the thermometer
or barometer. When these atmos-
pheric presSures become violent and
destructive, as they often do, causing
death and devastations then the sur
vivors, when the cyclone is past, gather
themselves and the fragments thst re-
main together and consider 1.-the value
of what is left, and build again the
waste places.
The great harVests of the world are
gathered in climates subject to con-
slant and wide variations of atmos-
pheric pressure and of heat and cold.
The fields that next summer will be
green with growing grain are now COW
cred with soft mantle of fertiliZing
snow and swept by wind and storm.
We can not estimate the weight of
-'rouble" to which ''man is born" as
we can that of air, but like the air it
presses upon us in every direction from
the time we cry our first cry till we
cease to breathe. We give it various
names-pain, sickness, disappointment,
sorrow, hunger, poverty, ignorance.
death and whatever else may be included
in the Ellis of life," These burdens
press on some more than others, and
on all with varying weight. Some
may be for a time unconscious of
them, and some are rarely conscious
of anything else. The great work of
the world is done under the pressure of
these burdens and by reason of them.
George Eliot says: Il believe that
almost all the best books in the world
have been written with the hope of get
ting money for them" TWAS for bread
that Homer sang his immortal songs,
and for bread that many a song, merry
or sad, has been sung since his time
For bread or its equivalents we fight
our daily battles. Fame, that last
infrmity of noble minds,' incites some
Ito scorn delights and live laborious
DAYS" but the masses of mankind are
compelled to industry and achievement
only by the pressure of want in some
one of its everyday forms. And yet how
we all dream of getting out from under
Snis constant pressure!
How to adjust ourselves to the vary
ing burdens that are laid upon us is
our problem. At times we may avoid
them, as we shield ourselves from the
wind; at times we may protect our
selves against them, or prop ourselves
so that they do not seem so heavy,
even while we bear them. We need to
learn how to sail into the eye of the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

whites on each occasion; and | must
| confess that with all my efforts
to limit my attention to the very inter
esting services, they were some
what married by the novel sight of
whites, blacks and mulattOes mixed to-
gether as promiscuously as the varied
colors in q Bermuda flower garden. 1t
is complained that the negro men will
not work any more than absolute ne
cessity compels them to, and, when
they do, it takes three to do the task of
one. One OF nv daily recreations is
sitting on the piazza of the Princess
Hotel and watching the unloading of
cargo of ice from brigantine from
Bath, Me. The work is in charge of
negroes. The vessel lies alongside the
ice-hOuse on shore. and her deck is Just
about on a level with the ice house
door, but this does not prevent them
from rigging up complicated ar
rangement by which every block of ice
of one hundred pounds weight must be
handled by eight men and horse. As
a rule, however, the habits of the col
ored people here leave little to find
fault with. They are unusually intel
Ggent, respectful and polite to stran-
gers. orderly and temperate. Very few
of them possess the requisite property
qualification for voting for members of
the local council-three hundred dol
lars-but none are poor enough
to suffer, There is an utter alb
sence of the squalor and filth
that we are accustomed to associate
with poverty. The humblest negro
habitation in Bermuda is an
"a whitewashed coral cottage.
with little yard embellished with
roses and banana-stalks, or, if in the
country, similar cottage in the midst
of onion beds and potato patches.
Negroes, almost exclusively, are the
watermen: they own the boats and
catch the fish. The regulation sailboat
here is light, buoyant, cedar built
craft. with large leg-of-mutton sail
and jib-far more graceful and jaunty
than the business-like boom and gaff
sail that prevails on our Atlantic coast
The negro boatman manages his craft
with GOODNESS and dexteritv; he knows
every passage. nook, headland and
rock in the island; he knows the shaded
holes where angel-fsh, hog-fsh and
groapers abound. and the little reefs
and beaches where shells are to be
picked up after storm. and, if you
hunt up one of these African owners
of smart, trim little boat and tell him
you want to go fishing, you may trust
all the rest to him; he will take You on
a spanking little sail through wilder
ness of charming islets and along
waye-worn coral coasts to a secluded
fishing ground, where you are sure of
days sport, with something to show
for it; and in the interval of the pastime
he will entertain you by telling YOU all
he knows and great deal he doesn't
know.-Cor. ST. Louis Repablican.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

wind, lacking now and then, yet keep
ing straight on our course; how to
carry the enemy by a flank movement
When we are unable to attack him in
front; to divide and conquer; to 90
round the mountain when we can't 90
over it, remembering that the bale of a
pail measures the same in horizontal
as in a vertical position: to wait a
taVoring moment when the pressure
lets up little, and then push our way
forward, all the time keeping our souls
IN equlpoise-that most difficult of all
keepings to learn. 1t comforts us to
know that nothing but what is common
happens to us. common in all ages and
to every people. 1t comforts us to see
now burdens nobly borne have been as
wings to lift others heavenward, and
we can but trust they will prove such
to us.
We may learn lessons of courage
and hope from ''calm and patient ma
ture, from the lives of great men who
have struggled with adversely, and
what great men and women have not?
and rest our hearts on Him who hold
CSA tuC III ISlS, anu the sea
IN the hollow of His hand. When by
communion with great thoughts our
souls are filled with courage and scren-
ity and hope, we become insensible to
external pressures, balancing that with
out us by that within. If this relief is
denied us, we can then try and rise
above that which weighs US down :;
there is ALWAYS some Uav RI aSoaDa co
that we need not be crushed.
When the mariner sees a storm ap-
preaching he reefs his sails and puts out
to sea, where he will have plenty of
room. So we, when we see trouble on
the way to us, may often rob it of much
of its power to hurt us by holding our
selves in readiness to meet it fearlessly
and. if possible, to make it bear us on
our course. avoiding those reefs and
shadows on which we have found our
selves aforetime liable to be stranded.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02
FLORIDA.
The Advent Into and Capture of the Land
by the Commercial Yankee.

The Advent Into and Capture of the Land
by the Commercial Yankee.
The Yankees, who came hither orTrT-
nally for health or to escape the rigors
of Northern winters, are. now coming
with commercial intent. They are
cutting down the forests along the
Cuff coast and cutting up the logs into
lumber. They are draining the vast
areas of swamp land, and have corr
menced raising cane on the drained
land in a very practicable sort of =
way. They are planting orange groves
and improving the methods OF orange
culture, and they are gradually attain
ing to a monopoly of active business
buying, selling, building railroads,
steamboating, and doing whatever
they may to gather two dollar fruit
where they SOW one dollar sized.
The thrift and prosperity of the new
corners have visibly added to the thrift
AMI prosperity of the earlier. harGier
settlers. They have distinctly mended
their pace to keep step with Northern
activity. But it must not be supposed
that Florida will ever be converted
into new Yankee land On the con-
trary, the invaders from the North who
come here to live every year take on
more and more the appearance and
characteristics of the natives 1T is not
given to man to shape the weather,
but the weather does shape the man.
The invincibie sunshine and the warm,
compulsive rains soon have their intlu-
ence on the going and coming of the
swiftest goers and corners 1t is not
reasonable that person who can pick
his breakfast from an orange tree and
gather dinner of bananas should de-
velop the energy of differently situ-
ated person who must plant his potatoes
and hoe and dig them before he can
have the pleasure of eating them. So
the Northerner who comes down here
and builds him house the first month
of his stay, and plants his grove the
next, gradually finds himself falling
into the slip-shod ways. His fences
get to be disreputable; his house is not
freshly painted his walks are neg
lected; his garden goes to weeds; and
he and his wife and his children settle;
into the easy untidinesS which BELTS
the latitude. 1t is the latitude which
governs. If the Mayfiower had landed
at st. Augustine, instead of Plymouth
Rock, possibly the Seminoles would
have been sooner e1terminated; but
the Yankee developed on the meager
and stony soil of New England would
have been non-existent parsonage
Cor. PHILADELPHIA Record.