davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
HOLIDAY UNREST.
A Medical View ofthe Exhausting Pan-
 sion for Change.

sion for Change
 From the London Lancet.l
 When midsummer day is past the busily engaged and too frequently over-worked of all classes and occupations begin to think of the annual autumnal holiday. It is to many a matter of great concern how means are to be provided for the necessary change and relief te the monotony of daily duties. This difficulty overcome, the new one crops up of where to go and how best to spend the time. To quote phrase attributed to the "Dietes of the Philosophers, published four hun dred years ago: s'Of thought cometh the wakying and unrestis." The diequietude Of oyerthought and oyerwork appears to be no new experience, though it ia now often ats tributed to the struggle of modern times. We have known instances of the heads of a household worried in the extreme over the Derplexing question of where best to spend the autumna1 holiday so as to give the maxi. mum of good.snd the minimum of evil to
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
THE HANDS.
How to WhIten, Soften ana BeauslfY
 Them-suggessfons for Gloves-And Ohflbla1ns
From the Ladv.1

From the Lady.l
 A delicate, well kept hand is one of the chief points of beauty; therefore every wo- man who would add to her attractions should bestow careful attention to those de- tails which affect not only her personal ap- pearance, but reveal a refined and cultured mind. The gentlewoman of to-day is not 8 useless doll to show off fine clothes and jew- els, but has many occupations, and devotes some part of her time to actual attention to her home, and is not above arranging and assisting in such matters as contribute to it's beauty and harmonious effect. Thus per haps she may have less delicate hands than the woman who does nothing at all; for if constantly used even in such light matters as writing, painting or sewing, they will be less white than if always in repose. But little care will preserve soft, Hne flesh, and daily attention will keep well rounded and pols ished nails.
 The treatment necessary for some hands is not suitable for others, but all should see
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
NO. 1888

each individual; and, at last, in fit of des- peration, this or that place is decided on from among the many holiday resorts to which numbers of our teeming population ot city and town migrate. Too frequently the change is from one dense population to another scarcely less dense at the seaside or elsewhere, to which ssthe people like a headlong torrent go," with often the dis advantage of lesser domestic convenience, interior sanitation and amusement neither edifying nor pleasing, and change of one form of unrest for another. This comes in too many instances from following the fashion and "doing as my neighbor does" It would be far better if ouf town popula- tion recognized that there is ample space for them in our rural districts within reach of populous oenters by road or rail. Pretty rural retreats in scattered villages, apart ments at comfortable farm houses for those who can afford it or room or two in clsanly cottage, with the quiet and sooth- ing surroundings of country life, would tend to tranquilize the Unrest" of those Who all through life cannot escape from it, except during their brief autumnal hol- idsy. But it would be better, as Dryden wrote:
 If the foolish race of men, who find
 weight of cares still pressing on their mind, Could find as we'll the cause Of this unrest, Sure they would change their course
 OOurtIaRdt Palmer's Test of Spiritual.
 1sm1s
 New York Correspondence of Philadelphia Press.l
 Courtlandt Palmer and Stephen Pearl An drews had an agreement that the one who died first was, if possible, to communicate to the other from the spirit land with the survivor. A year was to be allowed for the phenomenon to take place, and in case 1t did not, the conclusion was to be that the theory of spiritualistic intercourse was false. An drews was spiritualist. The two men were anxious to settle the question, while at least one lived, whether the spirits of the dead communicated with the living. So they made the agreement described. Each mem- orized sentence and this was, if feasible, to be sent by the one who died to the who yet lived through some medium hun dreds of miles away. Nobody else was to know the words. Andrews died last autumn, and Palmer although without faith, waited for the promised message. It did not come. The Pantarch was frequently represented as speaking through various mediums here and there, but he did not mention Palmer or the compact. Not long before Courtlandt Palmer's death he talked with several friends about the unkept prom ise by Stephen Pearl Andrews, and declared that, if the expiration of the year did not bring the proof to the contrary he should set down spiritualism as a sure delusion. As he died before the end of the year, and with out, 50 far as known, disclosing the test sen- tence to anybody this attempt by two of the Nineteenth Century club men to ascertain the truth as to spiritualism comes to nothing satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
CARD.

We wish to apologize for the small assortment of Ioc Books that has been found on our counter, the past ten days. The publisher has been unable to fulfil his agreement and deliver the books fast enough, thereby greatly disappointing us. We have just received I,236 more of these books and can now offer the best assortment of Popular Novels at IoC per copy yet shown. Respectfully,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

There are some women who help their husbands. A Pennsylvania philanthropisi visited farm house in Pottstown year age and finding the mother of the family rocking her twenty-second child in cradle he in- formed her that when she made up an even two dozen children he would lift the mort. gage on the farm. During the present year the proud mother has presented her husband with twins. The mortgage, too. has been raised
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
ELY's CREAM BALM


 CIeanses tn 6 NasaIPRssagess AlIays P al m and HnHammR- ton, Heals the Sores, Restores he Senses Of T a s [ e a n d Smell. TRV THE f.TTRE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

A Tennessee negro has been selling large
 numbers of common glass marbles to negroes as protection against lightning. He says
 there would lots of money in the business if he could only get out of jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
CATAR R Fl
TRY THEGURE,

A particle Ia applied into each nostril and is agreable. Price 50 cents ct Drugglsts'; by mall registered.60 cents. ELK BROH., 66 Warren St.
 New York. nl8 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
KnIr0RIAL NOTES.

The London Times sticks to it that the is- sue in this country 'fis between British free
 trade and the continental system of proteo-
 tion." The Times knows @ thing when 1t sees it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

A French inventor named Pagan has dis~ covered way to stop the headway of a steamer in short order and cosequently lessen
 considerably the dangers of collision at sea.
 The Havre and Bordeaux papers speak of Q coming test of the machine by one of the French war steamers. The machine consists of number of parachutes so placed that they can be tossed overheard readily and lowed by a cable. The resistance, without | being great enough to produce shock, rap idly overcomes the headway of the vessel.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

g11e gnmrma1 aud Gnmrier The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp lished in Connecticut.
 THE OARRNaToN PUBLISHING co.
 All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, New Havens Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return reflected communications. In all cases the name of the guarantee of good faith. Situations. Wants, Rents and other small adver- Display advertisements square lone inch) one insertion, $1 ao each subseqnent insertion 40 Obituary notices. in prose or verse; IS cents per liae Notiees of Births. Marriages, Deaths and fu- Advaffasements on second page one price and . Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme dtate business, (allmatter to be unobjectionablsl and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let
 gpecalratesfurnished on application for contracts covering considerable length of time. large Yearly adzarsisements st tue following rates:
 1e 7S t l S40; sve squares. one year, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL IS FuRLIsHEn EvRRY THuRsDAY MoRN1Ma. Single Copies 5 csnts saoo syezr Strictly In advance I5s year gme gnmrma1 aud Gnmrier. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 16 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FeR SHx MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAMH TERMS BY MAIL.
 SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. FOR PRESIDENT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, OF INDIANA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
 LEVI P. MORTON,
 OF NEW YORK. Friday, August 10, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

The colored people of Maryland have made much progress. They are to hold State fair at Baltimore the first seven days of oc- tober and more than five hundred applica- tions for space have already been applied for. It is said that the exhibition will be sur- prise to the public. The colored people of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

Maryland have advanced more substantially than their contemporaries of any other State.
 In Baltimore alone they pay taxes on between two and three million dollars worth of prop
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
! PUBLICATION FOR A PATENT, NO. 66.

Land Office. Bozemsn, NJ T.. December
Notice is hereby given that Harry Gassert and and
in fact, and Madison NJ. Black and William =.
Randall whose post -o1fice address is Cooke City,
PARK CO., NJ. T., have made apPncau0nn IN 70! .
patent for 5O linear feet OF ahe b,aih th snrface
ground 600 feet in width, together with " acres
Of non.mineral mill site ground !the September
Mill site) situate in New Morid tana MnanR eyrtnrv
and described in the official plat and field notes
On tiie in this Office, as follows, viz Lot or sur
va vevh6 Iiodel and 66 [mill sitel, Tp. 3 50. K.
approx Of pIincpal % Case io9e 19e ana heainninr
d at ;ts SE. corner. pine post, marked 1-66 A. for
corner No. /: from which the chimney rock m
itial point bears a. iS, ;ta s;to i 1se ~
II sS9 8 feet distant; thence $. s9o q ". @ @6oO
to line stone in glrse @sTKeo feel;
Rhee fheece eINS "a E. 600 feet to pine post mark
cd 4-66 a., for corner No. 4; thence 3. Oe 70
1900 feet to place of beginning: MaSnet,c G va
risiiGn strh hears s 5oe se los feet from point
midway between ssid corners and 4. area
Claimed. 70 IS acres, including es acre cia3me1
Of the Tombstone lode IN conn;ct - ts corne,
Na = nine tree, marked 1-G6 B. from which
the New World initial point bears G 90 2 y H.
s5le9 feet distant; tnenss See "a f'r corner NJ
I lns
war. 9Oo 10 E. thence s; Ss So W: 4Ss
Fat to pine post marked 366 F., Tor corner N0 20;
war i9o go E j: thence $. lSo vi ~
feat 70 nine post, marked 466 for corner m No .o
1eet war .. 1Ss So Ell; thence n s. So ,G -. es
feet to place of beginning war a.. Os ~ si,im n
aT' 90 acres, including L. .4s acre claimed as Q
th. Nevada King mill site in CONNECT !Jame
Han claimant. Total area claimed, IOae an
n;IT ate . S. acres The location OF tnis MN
la ona nil eite-and as anlended-are recorded II
fn% BOOK R page sis etc, and vol page ssS zee
EFT 60. M. r. and in Book Page - rec4ra
atparE Co. n. T.-Records OF Mining Ciaim u
ona 0nartz Locations. Adjoining rnman.s - :
oda nI IA the Langs.on and Bogert lodes on - y
s,. looe ~ The Grown Point on the east; the Lag
1Washiirc 1Tashi zion on the south; the Tomnstone
M MasnanSs asS ss acre in conflict, bnt claimed aei,
urder. ~. 70 the mill site. the klsng nnn N; N;
u;.o On the east, and the Nevada hing IN. M
s;t' s;te on the north 4S acre IN conniS., "e
1a;,oed sis; v hereunder. All persons hoioling
, ciai; cisin,;uo adverse claims TO any poruon .
ela1II Io9Ie. surface ground or mill sits are ,'
a,thin sixty days from the frst DAY 9h R9nnc .Dn
t;"n hereof. OF they will be barred D! virtue
n .,.n nn,ovisione Of the statute ~, soe:,.
'1e p.o ''' -. GEO. " non oNS.t1 th1Oa. Seeas'e1'
" s';"j't5s 8 5ss aisss5asI 81 IS. s's - w.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
Collision on the Union Pacific.

One of the most serious accidents
ever experienced on the Union Pacific
occurred Monday at Edison, Wyoming.
The east bound mail and express, with
Scott Vermillion as conductor, had a
broken engine and was running very
slow. When about two miles east OF
Edison the east bound freight train, run
ming at high speed, crashed into the the
rear of the passenger, telescoping two
emigrant cars, which took fire and were
entirely consumed. The Pullman sleep
or Delhi. which was next to the emf
grant cars, took fire, but was pulled
away from the burning cars in time TO
save it from destruction. The three
vear-old son of Mrs. Street, Of London,
was burned to crisp, and the infant
child of Mr., and Mrs. johnson, died
from exposure. The passengers who
were injured lost all their clothing that
was in the car. They were taken tc
Rawlins, where they received medical
treatment. Their names are as follows
VIM. r. johnson, chest injured; Mrs
VIM. r. johnson, back broken; Geo
Sherer, brakeman, right thigh broken
Ida Jay, back seriously injured; james
Price, right ankle and hip injured; Mrs
! Jas. Price, back injured; Mrs. Jennl
Street, thigh torn open; b. kretzef
chest injured; d. B. Kretzer, ribs frac
tured. Conductor Vermillion has Dee'
missing since the accident. Unnerve'
| by the sight of the suffering passengers
it is thought he became insane. fled t
the hills and was frozen to death IN
blizzard. Upon whom the responsible
ty is placed has not yet been decided
The engineer of the freight train sa'
| no signals and was not aware that
passenger train was near him until .
saw the lights Of the train, when ne pl
J on the air brakes, but it was too late
|. avoid 9 collision.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
A A3.OOO.OOO Slnolter

Articles of incorporation were hled IN
the office of the territorial secretary on
Saturday last of the Montana Smelling
company. The incorporators are, Walter
s. Gurnee, Augustus c Gurnce and Anton
Ellers. of New York, who in conjunction
with Edward Cooper, of New York, and
Harry w. Child, of Helena, are also the
trustees. The capital stock of the assocl-
alton is placed at 81, 100000 divided into
$4,000 shares of the par value OF $lOo
each. 5000 shares of stock Of par value
of 500 each to be known as ''speclal
Stock" which may be increased to 6,ooo
shares if desired, the remainder OF the
capital stock to he known as ''ordinary
stock The object Of the organization is
the erection of reducing, refining and
smelling works at Great Falls. Cascade
county, Montana, which place. is also des-
ienated is the base OF operations. -.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
The ThOe be-CarliSle Cont est.

The house committee on elections con-
sidcred the contested election case OF
Thoebe VS.. Carlisle on Friday last. }. Il.
Sypher addressed the committee on behalf
of the contestant. He said the reason
why Thoebe had not the evidence to main
tain his assertion of fraud was that the
lawyer originally employed by him had
sold himself to the other side while the
taking OF testimony was in progress lie
had affidavits taken since the time for TAX
ing testimony had expired to prove the
facts set forth in contestants b1et. lie
asked the committee to either grant forty
days additional time for taking testimony,
send committee to Covington to take
evidence there, or to subpoena witnesses to
Washington. He declared that he could
show that when Carlisle's friends dlscov-
cred that there was over 1900 majority
against him in and about Coyington, the
returns were held back from the outlying
counties till the ballots and poll lists
could be changed to give the speaker
majority of a few hundred; that in Carroll
county the voters had failed to 60 to the
! polls on election day, but when they foune
that Carlisle had been defeated they voteo
the next day. He also charged repeated
attempts on the part Of Carlisle's fr1end
to bribe Thoebe to drop the contest.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
A Terrific Explosion.

A disastrous and fatal explosion occurred
at the Montana Central railway tunnel near
Wickes on Saturday afternoon last. The
powder house, which contained about 200
pounds of giant powder, blew up, killing
two men, Thomas Burke and John Dela-
ney. Burke, who was engaged in thaw'ng
powder near the mouth of the tunnel and
a considerable distance from the large
magazine, was blown to atoms. Delaney
who was standing within fifty feet OF the
house at the time, had his head blown on.
No other persons were injured. Not
vestige of the powder house was lett. Inc
explosion shattered the engine house, but
did not damage the machinery What
caused the explosion will never be known.
The men killed were both unmarried.
Burke was about 26 years of age and De-
laney was only lad of 19. The latter
was the son of Mr.. Delaney, who was FORE
man at the Mullan tunnel. His remains
were taken to Helena for interment.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
oEALED PROPOSALS. invited Tor coupon

Sbonds of the county of Park, Montana Terri
tory. 1 The Board Of Commissioners Of said coun-
ty hereby give notice that they will sell to the
party or parties offering the highest price there
nomination Of one thousand 1000 dollars each,
to % the amount Of fifty thousand lsooo@ dollars,
issued by authority Of the act Of the legs!atySe t,S
assembly Of said Territory, approved March 6th'
ios io interest T from January ls 1885, rate Of
seven per cent per annum payable han
interest payable at Hanover National Bank 4 new
Years and PAYABLE in twenty years after the date
thereof. there & Bids therefor will be opened on Jsna
ary 10th, 1885, At the office OF The c!sTs h;Is
Of said board in Livingston, Montana: NO 9iut ;n
Rv order Of the County Commissioners of the
County of Park, Montana Territory: c,ou,.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14

was ablaze. The eight-year old boy OF
Mr.. Cornelius, near neighbor, managed
to get the older of the two babies out OF
the burning house, and tried manfully to
save the other, but unavailingly, and be-
fore other help reached the scene the little
oae was burned to death.
Miner: Late on Friday night Joe Bow
ers, a brakeman on an Anaconda ore traln'
fell between the cars while the train was
about coming to stop at Silver 30"
Junction. He had sufficient presence OF
mind to grasp the brake beam of the
trucks, and thus sayed himself from being
run over, but he was dragged some dis
tance before the train stopped and did not
escape injury. He sustained several con-
tus,ons and incisions on his scalp and face.
and the knuckle of his left ankle was frac
turcd. He was brought up to the Sisters
hospital in this city, and was attended by
DR.. Murray.
Miner: Governor Leslie has appointed
DR.. Charles T. Mussigbrod, OF Warm
Springs, a member OF the Territorial
Board of Arbitrators, vice r. M. Eddy, OF
Missoula, who declined the appointment
some time ago. The board was established
in accordance with bill passed by the
last legislature to provide for arbitration
of difficulties between labor and capital.
It consists of three members, one repre-
senting labor, another capital and the other
impartial. V. T. Kirtley, of Helena, rep
resents labor, DR.. Mussigbrod represents
capital, and w. J. Penrose, OF the Mining
Journal, is the impartial member. The
board will meet at Helena in few days
to organize and formulate laws for Its gov
ernment. w. B. Webb, territorial secre-
tary, is also secretary Of the Board OF Ar
bitration, and w. j. Penrose is chairman.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORs:-Estate Of Johr

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Estateo Of John
N W. Granniss, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, administrator Of the
estate Of John W. Granniss, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
eesary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said admin
istrator at the ranch of Harvey 4 Tregloan on
Shields River, in Park county, Montana Terri
tory, the same being the place for the TRANSACTION
of the business of said estate IN the county OF
Park. IOHN HAnvE1,
Administrator of the estate Of John W, Granniss
deceased. ,,.
Dated at Livingston, Mont, Dec. 10, ID. 1887
First pub Dec "a, 1oS7.--4tl
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
GEO. w. MONNOEl !SeS1oHot
(first published Dec. "a, 1851
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-Bo,

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-Boz
~ Gall.tin County, Montana Territory, De,
cember ssth, 1887. 70 Truman D. Strait and
herahv notified that /, Lucretia W. Luce. ex-
ecutrix e and sole heir Of John s Jones, deceased,
have expended twenty-five dollars in labor and
improvements upon each Of the following named
lodes. to-wit: The Lancaster, the Daisy, the Col
iateral i and the Major Pease lodss and mining
claims, situate in the Bouldac Mining District,
~unorganized Park County, Montana mat Terri ri
nr6yisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes. Of
the United States, being the amount required to
1857 And if within ninety days from the service Vi (:
notice by publication-you. fail or refuse to con.
tribute yonr proportion Of such expenditure as
interest in said W ee
soct;on 3s9I LUCRETIA w. LUCE,
Executor and sole heir of John s. Jones, deceas.
al ~"'oN irt-pub- dec 81
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14
READY FOR BUSINESS

Retween Great Falls. Fort Benton. Ass'nn'-
bo;ne. Dawes and other Montana points,
and Grand Forks, Fergus Fails, FARGO
Watertown. aberdeen. ENendo|e'
St. Paul. Minneapolis, and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Through Sleeper between Great
Falls and st. Paul.
We are now prepared to handle an
kinds of freight. Stock Yards nave oGSn 81
completed at Great Falls, benton, ps
sandy Beaverton, Poplar, Montanai
Rnford. Towner, Minot, Dakota; AMI nsi
Crookston, Minnesota &C containing so,,a mn
s ';::: :i s;
uu Roadway and Equipment, with light
Grades. has made our lowest aVeiage
time on stock trains 203 miles per noul'
peg-s.tes always as Low as the Lowest
1fyou are going East or South, sds,rs;nnea ssna %
our nearest Agent, or the unoeh;h, % Eh;ch
for rates and other information' "'
will be cheerfully furnished.
Sc, H. WARREN,
A. !. MoHLEk, ,.,+ Gen'l Pass. Agent.
W. s. Als1AxpEa. L. A. MasyfS.s H.s 7 f.aaass.
s.. -PASL. xIsN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Lan Land Of
~ fce at Bozeman, Montana, December 10th,
1887. Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and and
that said proof will be made before deputy DIS.
Territory, at Livingston, Park county, N; r., on
Wednesday, February 1st, 1883, viz: William
K arms, who made Homestead Apple Atio2 n No No
quarter, and El. of S. W. quarter SCI. s, Tp. So
k.9.E He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
vation of, said land, viz: Hugh McAdams, Jo-
seph Nc Bride, william Ross, and Frank Bender,
all OF Livin gston, N. T:
/Araf unhliahod Dec 81. 1871