davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
1886 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1885
AN ORGAN OF
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES
AN ERLMY OF
MOnOpolies, Oligarchism, and the
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

The Courier-Journal (HEERY YATrERsoy Fd-
ltor-in- Chief, is the acknowledged ReuFesenia.
i've newspaper OF the South, is Democratic in
politics. and first, last, and all the time is Ior
reduction OF tho War Taxes as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Weekly Courier. Journal
Is the best weekly newspaper published in 81.
United States, aad for the quantity and onaI{tv
of matter that appears in each Issue Of Il. II =
the CHEAPEST. Its telegfaDhIc news faeilities
outclass any other paper, and it has tho services
of the ablest writer's and correspon dents in tbo
country. 1t presents the news OF the week from
every section OF the World 1t gives to its readers
throughout the year greater number of seriai
and Short Stories by prominent and poDul9T
writer's than any Of the high -priced magazines
It is in every respect Model Political and FarIh
Paper.
The Weekly Courier-J ournel has nv
far the Largest Circulation ofany Dem.
ocratic Newspaper in America.
1t is acknowledged by press and people
throughout the United States to be o great
paper; great in size; great in enterprise; great
in ability; great in its correctness of infcrma.
ton; great in varict great in every sense
of the word. thistle paper that eUerpBodE should
have. To be without 1t is q great opportunity
lost. Those WHO o;,ce take it are not willing Ia
DO without it in their homes
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The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10

The Courier-Journal (HEERY WATTERsoy Ed
ltor-in- Chief, is the acknowledged Representa-.
tive Newspaper Of the South, is Democratic in
politics, and first, last, and all the time Is for
reduction OF tho War Taxes as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
The Weekly COurIsr.Iournal
FREE PREWTJMs.

A list Of handsQrle and useful prcmiums ~
great variety are offered free TO yearly suhscrib
ers. On receipt Of c request for them, we send
free OF charge q sample copy Of Weekly Courier.
Journal and our Premium Supplement, giving
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
UNIONS.

In the District Court of the First judicial
District, of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County of Gallatin.
Theodor Borup, plaintiff,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10

Gen1 Passenger Agent
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
MenncRt Snenk IN Town.

Malarial gases sncakcd up through the
poorly constructed drains and made baby
very sick with maarial fever. Baby would
have died but for timely use Of Browns
iron Bitters. There is nothing mcancr in
its way OF coming, nor worse in its effects,
tH9n TINS malaria from the underground
regions. Mis- MeDonold, of New Havcn
Conn, says, " For six years | suffered
from the effects of malaria, but Browns
Iron Bittcrs cured me entirely" Try Il
when malaria steals in and undcrminnS
your constitution. 1t will give relief.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
Tho Language of the Hand.
(hrom CaSSeIps Eamiky Maguznqo.

\HFOW C0SSGEC H@hIeY IHd8d2HG)
Dimplcs, bones and wrinkles mark
the three stages of lifc's progress.
With the wrinkled stages the steadincss
Of youth often remains i'm resolutc
character. When the Duke Of Wei
lington was a very old man, he could
still fill q g .ss Of water to the last
possible drop, and hold it up steadily,
brimfuI. The helpful heads keep their
youthful activity, too, far into tho
whitening age. And in nobIy loving
natures there is sort of Immortality
Of youth the warmth of affection las
given more than royal prorogativc ::
the hand is beautiful always to the
eyes that know it familiarity. The
latter years Only stamp it with the
impress of longer past of tenderness.
faithfulncss and bounty. Is it not the
sole" hand, but the "dear" hand, and
it never grows older, but more dear.
He who doubts the truth of this last
mystery has yet not found out that
hands as well as hearts, have pecul-
lar place i'll our knowledge and love of
one another.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
GOWNS FOR GRADUATES.
What the Sweet Girl Graduates with
Golden Hair are to Don in June.

what thc sweet Girl Graduates with
Golden Hair are to Don in June.
(Fr0m Jehnte Jli,c'S TdShton Letters
Graduating dresses are always q
source Of trouble end anxiety with
cNpcctant graduates from school and
college at this season. a few NAV be
able to send or give their order to a
competent drcssmakcr; the majority
"Worry" over the difficulty of making.
an adequate appearance out Of made
quatc resources. The best thing, prob
ably, that the majority can do is to
procure one Of the machine cmbroid-
cred white muslins, make it up with
full open bodice, and wear cream, pale
yellow or hcliotrOpc satin belt and
ribbons. But if they would begin a
year before and Gmbroidcr in deli
cate, alloVcr pattern or in lines or with
border or drapcry, fine, white wool
or linen lawn, what dainty costume
gould be obtained, not only at COM
paratiyrly trifling cx pcnse, but pos
scssing the Gppurchasabc distinction
Of separate and attiOtic individuality
There is furorG lust noW ~ london
for home dressmak;ng aid to eneo.r-
age 1t ball is to be given at iI"slifS'v
Rooms in May, at which the toilettos
worn by the ladies arc to bo cxclu-
siVcly "hOme made" One of the
obstacles to drcssmaking at home, with
us, is the fear of not being like every
body else. This bondage is a great
source Of weakness. We could afford
to be q little fantastic in order TO be
free, simple and expressive.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
DR' j. SsAsA AHbFAHyLD's
Female Regulator.

the demamI a,1"S "S remedy most happily meets
liar and muItrsna II tnc age for woman's pccu-
remedy for WOMAN ONLY and ~ ~ is
81 EClAL CLASS Of diseases ~ Tt o'e
Sspeclnc Tor certain diseased cond;tios ~
sIo M, womb, and proposes to so contrnl tSa Ua
1iololtual 1al unctlon as to regulate ali tho
mans vi No-
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
lts proPrIctorS claim for it no other medical
properly; ana to doubt the facts that tLis
medicine does positively possess such con-
LrollinG ana regulating powers is simply to
ulScIcdlt the voluntary testimony Of tHouD
SANDS OF living witnesses who are today
cNuiilhg IN the restoration to sound health
and happiness. 0"'' "o"''h
Bradficld'S Female Reoulo+or
IS IS strictly a vegetable compound, and +.
llG product OF medical science and Dracti.
cu experience directed towards the bonrst
Suffering Woman!
It Is the studied prescription of a learned
,i!y p,Ss'cn,n whose speciality was WOMAN,
hnu whose fame became cnviablc and
ooundleSS because of his wonderful suc.
cess III thc treatment and cure of female
C0nplant$. TIE REGULATOR tx The
GKANDEST REMEDY known, and rich.
y d'StlNcS llS name:
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND!
Because it controls class of functions the
various arrangements of which cause more
III nealth than all other causes combined,
and thus re5cueS her from long train Of
atfllctons which Sorely cmbtter her life
and prematurely end her existence. OH
whaC multitude of living witnesses can
testify to It's charming effects WOMAN
take to your confidence this
Precious Boon Of Health!
IT. Will relieve you Of nearly all tho com
paints peculiar to your sex. Rely upon II
as your safeguard for health, Happiness
Sold by all druggists. Send for our
tTeatise on the Health and Happiness OF
Woman, mailed free, which gives all par
TIIE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27

An inc9ndiary fire destroyed John M.
NeXsen's corn house, with several hundred
bushels OF corn and peas, near Kingstrec.
Loss about $500.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27

The decision of the New York Court of
Appeals in the New York sinking-fund case
is of wide interest The court holds that in
estimating the debt of New York city with
reference to the constitutional limitation
thc bonds # the citys sinking fund must be
deducted AS nearly all the large cities of
the country, to greater or less extent, have
sinking funds made up Of their own sccrri-
ties, the principle set forth has important
bearing The decisions Of the courts with
reference to this phase Of city government
have been infrcquGnt and of slight bearing.
Governor West went to the pcnitcntiary
at Salt Lake recently to talk with the polyg-
amOus COnviCts there. He asked if they
would be willing II promise obedience to
the laws if C wO I'D use his influence to
have clcmGn1y extended to them. Apostle
Lorenzo Snow aid he would not. He had
no confidence in Judge Ianc or United
States Attorney Dickson, whatever he might
have in Governor West.
The Presbyterian General Assembly con
vcncd in Augusta Thursday, and organized
by elccting Rev. DR.. j. II. Bryson, of Ala
bama, Moderator; Rev. +. a. Ramsey, of
Nashville, and Governor j. II. Mayrc, of
Virginia, Reading Clerks. A resolution
was adopted referring the question of cvo-
luton to special committee 70 report as
soon as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26

Isasc Cook, Of st. Louis, President Of
the American Wire Company, Is dead.
The uniformed Knights Of 81. John be.
gan their eight annual convention In Gin.
cinnAi.
The Republicans Of the Eleventh Con.
gressional District OF Ohio nominated by
acclAmAtion Judge A. U. Thompson, Al
Ironton, Ohio,
Peter Ritz, professor Of wood carving Al
Richmond, Ind, Is Inysisriously missing,
aud his friends are anxious regarding hIs
fate.
The Treasurer Of the Irish National
League sent yesterday 10000 10 the Par.
liamentAry fund, making s22j, 900 70 the
Boston convention.
The City Council and Board Of Trade Of
ZlneHyille, o., want the bill for the public
building appropriation for that city passed
over the Presidents veto.
The Knights Of Labor Of Maine ara
takinga hand In politics 70 the extent Of
demanding Of candidates for office pledge
for the support Of labor interests.
Lsonatus, the great three.year.old race
uUIhu w 1000 NlA luE WHICH slVtuUU Hn1
refused Immediately before bis break.
down, has again entered upon the turf.
Columbus attorneys are after Dan Dal.
ton. Of Cincinnati, Tor ises for defending
him In the Supreme Court for contempt
Of the House ol Representatives lAll win.
Ter.
A Rushvllle Gnd.l dispatch says caro-.
line LAughlin and two sons resisted Au
tjeciment proceeding by the Sheriff. Fifty
shots we're fired, and one Of the sons was
killed.
In the Sixteenth Ohio Congressional
District the Democratic Convention noinl.
mated BeflAh wilkins on the lWenly.sl1lh
ballot II is charged that money VA
freely used.
The lettef.earfiora and olhsf pos,ofIiee
employee Ia New York have lnaugutaled
an elghth1uf movement They are sup
ported By Grand Mater r0Wdtfly, d The
khiahla oi Labor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26

TTssbls Al aAras, ssiii.a = cAapsslg'
CFssk TrrsbIsA


RAIHoSD ClrY, W. Va, June 25.-Tht
trouble a tie ooal uiHss osHed And 0peg
Glei BY Florence MEImst, Of Cincinnati, i
sboal a, an end, and tho hshl that The
miners hare made daEHg the pa, year 1
Almost eoLclnded.
Detective Larry HlEsn, Of Cincinnati,
Eho Aruysi here some setka aimee Nith
ihiIiy armed guudf, has succeeded ia u.
stufias peace N this troubled Trgi0n, aud
TIE niiHtu ait al soou BE- a. sOfE. Tue
miners have msiv an unconditional suT-
render, their La, proposition To Mr.. HaEsn
being refused. Il sAs that they WoaIi
return forthwith pray.di9s Nr, H5t-a
sOgld re-emplOy several oi the ring.
leaders Of the AxbE This WGs refused,
Detective Hf1sn viii leave Tor Cincinnati
IN a short time.
CnAELEToS, W. Va, Jane Is -AboaI
2uO miners assembled a. Camp5el.'s Greek
yesterday aud held a picHie and HAAS
meeting. After spv-ches had been made,
b1yc0ltH Eprn plAerd on Dana Bros. and
the CAmpbell'a Crock Coal Company aud
a committee Of two appointed 10 watch
the distribution Of All coal shipped b.
thrae companies, and 10 notify their pur.
shAsers o. taid boycott The meeting
then adjourned.
Ihu companies are running, aud the
propneton say that thry Will look alter
their interests. In conversation sith some
OF our merchants VINO have contributed 10
lhs support oi the strikers daring their
lay on, Il Ia learned that such boycott has
been placed on the companies referred to,
Large sums Of money have been lost to
people engaged in coal operating during
The past year in this region, and many
who have aided tbs strikers express
themselves Us tired OF the action ol the
tninrFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26

AoAN thu people Of Wheeling have
shown thelr interest In the work Of the
public schools, and testified their pride in
tho achievements OF tho pupils. They
have reason to be proud. Tho public in
torss. in tho schools doea much to foster
them and increase their efficiency, Rnt
this public interest Is In no other way &c
stimulated and maintained as by thes.
annual public commandments. There
ioro We have in the commencement
feature Of our grammar schools u really
valuable adjunct to the school work,
They affect iayorably both the pupils and
the public, and each year the increased
olTeo. is apparent, more apparent, because
more recent in It's inception, In the cOlOred
HOhnnln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26
The AFTERMATH
or THE COMMITTEE MEETING.
ssss Dsnas,ai' are ssr'nsd Asa ssR' are
Ne, 80 well rIsss.S & nee iaas ss ,hs
Prss'ssisEs 1t lh' Lsis Css fiEsHss
Al rasAsr'bsss Ths vsisVilsa.


A<liai blpaifA 70 ~ isis.ilsesou.
Wa.aisgIos, b. g.. Jane . The cleo
lloH Of u Senator Davis a. : msnbsT Of
ths National Dsmocra,ie Committee, To
succeed Hon. LsEs Baker, Sssms To give
general satisfaction among wsst Virginia
Democrats hers. The only adverse crit.
clam heard by your correspondent cane
from = man Who mas never been very
warm friend Of Davis. Ha said sarcastic.
ally II don't SEQ aby tho btats Commit.
tee SAW d. ~ chonss man Nho IL not q
bona hi1 citizen Of the State, DAYis 10 =
liltls too close ~ EIkins 70 suit me. have
doubts about his Democracy
Some sdrpTlia WA expressed here on
learning that the State Committee did not
TooTgtu'zs by electing suceessoB TO Joe
miller, DlwHiaiu and the other ieloFal
office holders Who arg members ltiB said
that their continuance on the Committee
Is 10 violation Of the Civil Service laws,
which forbid Government officials from
actively participating in politics,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26
F1iZ JOTN TORIEH IiLL
Passed by the senate Yesterday By Vote o
9OtoI1,

Passed by the senate Yesterday By n Vote oI
80 TO ~.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Juno 95.-ThO SEN
ate to-day considered the Fits John Porter
bill, and Mr.. Logan addressed the Senate
Mr.. Logan opened with an objection "a
tho hill on constitutional point. The bill
he said, provided for an increase In the
number Of persons on the retired list OI
the army provided the President appoint.
oil certain person to tho place. II
iio did not make that special ap'
psintment tho vacancy was not Ia
exist. Where did the Senate get tho pow.
or 10 name 10 the President tho person
whom he should appoint 70 an Office
Where did tho House ot Representatives
10. any power 10 name to the President
tho person whom he should nominate 10
Oh onlcp2 OF course II the Senators were
determined 10 ram bill down the throatE
Of Others they must take the respond
bllity.
Suppose Congress should pass q bill
creating new poBlOlllCe In New York OF
Brooklyn upon the condition that man
10 be named in tho bill-say John FiSh
should be p0stmastar, and that the office
was created "ior this purpose only
namely, the purpose Of securing tho ap.
poInlment Of tho person therein named,
and that In case such person was not
appointed then the office was not TO
be created, would any man say that
such u bill was constitutional under any
fair construction OF the constitution FitE
John Porter was tried by court martial.
Mr., Logan had no prejudice against the
man, but the friends ol Porter had placed
tho case before the country In one.sided
way, and on that letters had been gotten
from distinguished men expressing views
Of the case favorable 10 Porter.
AitOr further debate, participated In by
MOSSS. Teller, Sewell, Plumb, Beck, Vest
and Blair the bill was brought 10 vote
and passed--yeas, aOi nays, II.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26
pRoF. JONEs,a pupILs.
five Highly CrsdItAbls Graduates from III
ColoFsd BnhopI,

Five Highly UFsdItAbls Graduates from thS
COioTsd school.
In the evening another audience, mol
quite SO large, but in many ways more no.
table than that Of the afternoon, gathered
in the Opera House. The gallery wAs
we'll filed with white people exclusively,
while downstairs were also large number
Of white people, prominent citizens and
their families, people interested In educa.
tlonal work generally and well known
friends Of the coloTed race. OF course
members Of this race pFedOminated 10 the
audience. Il was their night, and they
felt justiAAble pride In the event. Much
Rs the separate COmmBncements may be
regretted for some reasons, II was seen last
night thAt the arrangement had its com.
psnBating advantages. There was room
and ample accommodation iOfAll who de.
sired 10 hear both classes, az there might
not have been had the two graduated
at the same time. This time occupied was
shortened on each occasion, aud oy0ry.
thing WIS done leisurely and without
firing either audience. The arrangements
were identical-ihe same atage setting
the Bamo nusic-but the effect Oi gas lignt
at night WAS 10 give q nore brilliant Rp'
peArancs 10 both platform aud a5Semblage.
Wheeling has lst cause 10 DO proud Of
both classes and both Commensurate.
THE ooL0RED CLAss.
The graduates Of Professor JonOs's
Hchocl were i've In numbeT-WilliAm L.
Dennis, who received hrAl honor, Sadie 81.
Behsey, Annie N. Jones, John Il. Strange
and Mary n. JUnningB ThOy arc hll
bfighi.lojking youngpeOple, and we're bs
cOlningly and m0deslly attifed Ia much
the same uuosteniallOug style "A their
white fellow graduates.
The class filed on the stage 10 the nuslc
OF lively march by the orchestra. Pro.
lessor Jones, Superintendent Anderson,
President Collier and Messrs. Whally,
DObblns, HpeB, AGker, Mccoy and Jtp.
son, Of the Board ol Education, llsv.
Joohua II. Jones, pAAtof Of The Wayman
A. n. i. Chapel, Rev Mf. Daley, pastor
ol the Filth Street NJ. Il. Church. aud
Rev. Df. y. ABbuiy, Of Warrington FA.i
Professor Stevenson, liev. ". y0pko ana
Professor j. Y. on also occupied 1eah On
the platform,
HsO M JOnoh opened ths oxefolsoa
8llh I istyeht aud eloquent prayer, and
z cmilauai N F0NrA Pagt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26
rllG NANrIu1KE pI,N ,rEn.
The Wives and Relatives OF tho E,tombsd
NIelIma Want lhs ILndIsa EIhumed.

The Wives and Relatives OF tho Eltombsd
Victims Want ths IIodlss EIhumsd.
HARRsBvRd, Pa, June 25.-The wives
and other relatives Of the victims Of the
Santicoke mine disaster have asked the
Governor, In an appeal addressed to him,
to exert his influence in having the bodies
Of tho unfortunate miners exhumsd. The
appeal suggests that some Of tho victims
might yet be alive, but II dead they desire
he bodies disinteHed and buried In con.
seCrated ground.
In the appeal II Is asserted that the coal
company had not done It's duty relative
to digging out the uniortunAtes, and that
the Superintendent had shOwn an indiiIer.
rnce In the matter which yerged on heart.
essness. II is further declared that a
number OF men volunteered their services
TO continue the digging for the dead, but
the company persis!ently rejected their
otter and prevented them from carrying
out the humane undertaking. The Gov.
ernor is finally Gnlroated to cause 4 COM
mission 10 be appointed TO investigate the
matter. The Governor has inaugurated
measures looking TO thorough inquiry
into the complaints made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26

CoSaREssNAS BUrrERwoErn, Of Ohio
has called tho attention Of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections tC
soms very Important facts concerning Mr.
Paynea election to the United States Sen
ato by a purchased Legislature, aud 1t be
hooyes tue Committee to discover tn,
IL shout the case whether doodle oil
eSnI wore tho attractions that drew sup
ITO the Coal Oil candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-26
THE NATIONAL CANE.
cONTEsF
Eas' IA = nsrsa' t.F Ne lalIsF-TAs rsa,.
Sss sS ne aans- AusiAsF aAaS ~
aag-o,h's oN~s, aaA 0sAsr ~,
tsAt'-nA,siG-rs Rsds.a, asrsslg.

A vSy aim eIpud attended, tie Zlnss-
yillu'Whevlias s.ns a. lAe Falf GpOauds
Yesterday, but thoSe who took the chances
Of bad vPAiAeT and YEA, uerO amply 10,
paid by seeing = uiosly played and riOssly
eonIuied eahtssl, Wheeling lei od In lis
run hptting in the second inpiuP. spsldel
IoOs RrS, on balls, ba, Ua throEn oui q
sr'oud on lAiri's hil 70 short, Laird
rrAshing aul, Wright hit a beauty 10 cen,
Ire for a single, bui made sscoad on he
slow handling Of the ball, Laird going to
third Bsro loulpd out Ahl biz liner 10
lsii, clearing the bases and reaching third
during the excitement ORdsht drove
hlm home by aAiS hit, but vas lalt on
CroShAnh hit to short and oul al aut.
Al lHiuru Atiumpls 10 Boom on bahalf Of
The home team were futile, Sayopl men
reached third, aud in the last inning two
men gui theii hasra on good, clean hitting.
but they could gpi no farther,
Glucavillu had tho picnic In tho fourth
lhnlus, when she captured iaay funa an
two hits, tGO hsaeB on hallia and O'Bd,hTS
miserable throw irom lei, 10 hnme. llad
obnRht thrown 70 third OF 6hoH At least
Two OF thtoe runs would probably not
have bcou made. The little leh fielder,
however, made amends ior hIa own bad
break ~ accepting every chance offered,
one oENhieh, drive to lsll,Cenlre, VA 4
heautlul catch, ZAnesVillO again scored
N thS elghsh inning on Dpdleyh error
aud BaTnss' tvo-bAggeT. The RaE,a WaS
4 very cEediiable exhibition, aud chile
Inc batting wAa weak, there was an ab.
ience OF glaTing mlsplayU, and lrtQaont
opportunities 10 applaud really ano work.
Both clubsplay again to-day, aud II The
Eealhrr is favorable, they should bo we'll
'atrooniEsd, As there will no doubt be an
EXCELLENT SOllesIi