davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
of EmapOrtamco to Busi.
 ,-.-....l nnaAaa ME aArn

Decision of fImap0rtancc to Busi-
 ness RTem.
 Bodily health is so closely allied to mental vigor and the latter derends so entirely to the former, that any advice for the protection of health is of inmense importance to business men. In large cities, many places employ thousands under the roof, Suppose an average proportion of these suf. fer from coughs colds and sor throat; from weak lungs, or lame back and sides; are tortured with rheundatism and neuralgia; can you estimate the capacity of this throngf Multiply this by the hum dreds of thousands who throng our cities and large unanufacturing centers; then understand the i'm. portance of our defision to make known to the public, under guarantee, that
 Bakerss Great American Specific ia a sure Destroyer of all Ean internal or external Sold by all dealers in medicines at 50 cents bottle Prepared only by Maurice, Baker & Go, Portland, Boston Selling Agents
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
Tne aInurma1 aud Gnmrier
Wednesday, April IS, lsss.

The aeidesG Daily Paper Pub-
 lfshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
THE NEW sOUTH.

Atlanta UnIyersfsy-An Bxcursfon To
 stone MOuntnin-Some Facts and
 Some Plain Language-How "Nig. gers" and "Nigger Teaehers's Are
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
pr. 5. w. Cummings.

Dr. 5. w. Cummings, TNLECTRO Therapeutic physician. Electricity f1l when properly applied has ali the clements necessary to cure acute. nervous and chronic dis
 ELECTRICITY Cures Rheumatism and Spinal Complaints.
 ELEOT@IC1TY Cures Bronchitis Dyepepsia and Liver Complaint
 EEMGERH0KTK Cures Bright,s Disease and Kidney Diseases gener- ally Also all Uteffne DfseaHez.
 EhBCT8EGKLM Cures Lung and Threat Complaintss Do not fan to visit pr. Cummings and make useof this potent No. 4 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
BLACK G00DS.

15 pieces 4s inch Dap dAIm positively price for tht wek60 5s } 4 5s
  yard
  sthanot saktor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
DRESS GOODS.


 
  countns 
  odatth hiproe; 75cperyar Makes handsomely and eonsa ceandf all So
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-28
Those Bonds.

Our Choteau county friends seem great
ly worried about the little item of 100000,
due them from Cascade in consideration
the of divorce granted by the legislature
assembled in extraordinary session last
August. In order to relieve their anx-
iety the Tribune will state that at their
regular session in March the board Of
commissioners Of Cascade county, made
an order for the issuance of bonds to the
amount of $4,000, to be turned over to
Choteau and Meagher counties, and that
said bonds will draw interest from the
date of that meeting. The blank bonds
have been ordered, and on the 10Th of
April, when the board meets in special
session for that purpose, the bonds will
be duly signed, sealed and delivered ac-
cording to law. We understand that the
Choteau county grand jury, just adjourn
ed, III It's report censures Cascade county
Tor not issuing these bonds. There is
no ground whatever for such censure
and il the grand jury had taken the
trouble to make aninquiry instead of bas-
ing their report upon rumor they would
have escaped making themselves ridicu-
lous. We would respectfully suggest to
our Choteau neighbors that they are un-
duly nervous about this little matter and
that If they will just restrain their anxi-
ETY. for little while the bonds will be
forthcoming.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-28
PROCEEDINGS STOPPED.
The Comm issioners Decide that the Incor.
pOratiOn Movement Has not Been
Legally Started. ,"--

At the special meeting of the commits
sioners Friday the attention of the board
was called to the fact that there are defects
in the petition presented in regard to in
cooperating the city, which render it
necessary that proceedings should be
quashed, and new start taken. It ap-
pears that the petition is not signed by
100 persons residing within the limits Of
the proposed city, and also that a great
number of the petitioners are not quail
fled electors Cthat is, freeholders), either
of which defects would prove fatal
to the validity Of the incorporation
proceedings. In view of this fact the
commissioners have properly issued an
order that the proceedings be stopped
right here before additional and useless
expense is accrued. If the election
should be held as ordered and the city in
corporated, it would be illegal and the
municipal government could at any time
be set aside. We do not want to incorpo-
rate in that way, because 1t would not be
incorporation but a farce. The Tribune
believes the time is hear at hand when
Great Falls should have city govern
ment, but let us have legal start, or in
other words, "be sure we are right and
then go ahead" When the matter is
taken up again we hope no such sbulls"
will be made and that the law governing
the matter will be fully and carefully OBJ
served. This is not matter in which
two or three are interested, but the en-
tire community, and the utmost care and
judgment should be exercised in its in
auguration as we'll as in giving the young
city good start.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-28

Gallatin valley. He has also been fortu-
nate in mining investments. His reputa
tion as practical hotel manager is good
He is also widely known throughout the
territory as live business man, who is
friendly to the mining interests and de,
sirous to promote the general progress OF
the territory. It is the general opinion
that Mr.. Horst has been fortunate in Sc
curing control Of the Park hotel. Under
the management of Mr.. McClelland busi-
ness has largely increased, and the hotel
has acquired good name among railroad
men, commercial travellers and the travel
ing public in general. Several
Improvements have been intro
duced and the hotel is now
metropolitan in accommodation and appoint
ments. 1t is expected that the hotel will
do large business during the coming
summer, when many travellers as well as
business men will come here. The ex-
cucsion trains on the Montana Central
will also increase the business of the hotel
as we'll as serve to make known the city.
It is understood that few if any changes
will be made in the general staff of the
hotel
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-28
Received Today.

Received Today.
500 pieces Dress Goods.
500 pieces prints.
100 pieces Combination Novelties.
100 Robe Patterns.
Hundreds of New novelties i'll cotton
goods, including satines, percales, lawns,
foulards, cords. The very best line OF
such goods shown in Montana today.
My silks, plushes and yelvets have
also arrived. VIZ"
Faille Francois in all shades.
Watered moire silk in II shades.
Rhadimers in all new shades, including
new goblins and mahogany. ..6.
Silk plushes and velveteens to match
every shade Of silk and satin. be-"
Dress goods in every shade, including
Henriettas and every novelty OF the
season will arrive this week
A thoroughly tirst-class dress maker
will be in the store after next week.
Special opening days will be announced
hereafter.
G. P. THoMsoN's
Reliable Dry Goods House.
Special attention is given to mail
orders.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-28
GEORGE p. KELLER DEAD.
He Dies Unexpectedly Oh Sunday
Morning.

Morning.
Some surprise was caused yesterday
| when it became known that GeorgeP. Kee.
Ter, the lawyer, had died early on Sunday
morning in the room which he occupied,
in the Schmitz building. He had been
in bad health for some time, but recently
he was able to go out, and on Friday he
rode in carriage. Saturday night he
was attacked severely by the heart dis
ease, to which he was subject, but no fatal
consequences were expected when Mr..
Hull left his side about midnight. Early
in the morning he was found dead.
Colonel Keeler came here last summer
from Milbank, Dakota, and engaged in
the practice Of law, giving most atten tion
to criminal business. He seldom appear
ed in court. He was retained
in the Wilbur alias Patterson murder
case and gave some legal advice to his
wife Of the alleged murder. Colonel
Keeler seemed to be Well-informed in
criminal law and practice. He was quite
at ease in courtroom and cross examined
in good humored way. He was never
heard here in long argument, and was
seldom seen in public during the last few
months. He was well-informed on Da-
kota affairs and could talk interestingly
of public men in that territory where
personal and party feuds are SO bitter.
His wife and son tried to come here this
winter but they met with delays on
the two routes which they tried
and finally decided to defer the
journey.
Colonel Keeler had good war record.
At the call to arms he volunteered to de-
fend the union and served bravely
throughout the war in the 18th Yer
mort Of which he was lieutenant colonel.
He reviewed a severe gun-shot wound in
the left hand which bore marks of the
injury ever after. lie was an active
member Of the Grand Army of the Re
public in Dakota and held high rank
therein. After the war he left Vermont
his native state, for Wisconsin where he
was admitted to practice. He also prac-
ticed in Minnesota. He settled at Mil
bank, Dakota, in 1874, where he had
large legal practice and took an active
part in public affairs. He came from
Milbank to Montana, last year and after
while he took up his residence here.
Mr. Hull has received telegram from
Colonel Keeler's family. He preparing
coffin for the remains which are to be
forwarded to Dakota, where the family
are understood to be in fair circumstances.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-28
N Ii'lll
vOL[I.Il'||M[.lH d /.
l.-

E,,.lr1r, Eu,nr ,r7;.r.1
fi'H n ||lIfI II lN1 |NI AZ
B5
I
0ADl
suCHsis ~
b.
a snbstiltl'u ~
Bth---
Iern 'Il''es'r'n
WAssHAI1lE7N' AIlE7'
IrO1n8 LIE Y
ed favoraIa y
hees' bill
union of
from the:
Of the Uni \
ch:,.aI'n,ge1fI!rl han fl
earli;iYestl'pd ca Y
latljlllO'.InlIl, ". pa, re'st n
ritory ares
state of1li go
terrlltao1'rl o1'rlFiia|lg
nllndeslot'lur
weak. aIld
that period 4
the'iprotect
ernrrle'''ln1t.
toria1'llI 1'lIS lcono Il.l
juri to
The The ~
gates
meet not
next after
1885, at IN hHl9d
vote Z pelhe
corfn';'iiinl'lg'.pl|r
Ihe ssnp1
]
aattlara IN
#constit,,tio
5an'd5,,,,atbo
l1a,,,
caiojn
sdant;on \
ca,nto N
n,r,alan,o,7
Il M M!
se,ctior
" the IN IN.
s,eactionisba
rn,,olypan,y
!.
A5 oHioAt
Snglnssls
amas 90 I,
ssnAsssSs !.
SOM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhoea caused by overexertion of the
brain, self4abuse or over-indulgence Each box
contains one month treatment; 81 box, or
six boxes for s., sent by mail, prepaid, on re-
ceipt Of price We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us for
six boxes accompanied with s., we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money ii the treatment does not effect
cure Guarantees issued only by THE g. NJ
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Solo
Agents. corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12

shelter to monster mammals, in compari-
son to which man was but an insignificant
mite
m the layers of the miocene period are
found in California the remains of am
phlblous animals not to be found elsewhere,
out nowhere now does there exist on the
northern continent a species of the man.
malla which had life and existence there
IL is questionable. declared the writer
of the paper, whether any relics have
been left of the race which existed after
the volcanic cataclysm. After which
also the country assumed its present ap-
pearance.
Taken all in ALL the prehistoric Califor-
MAN was being who njoyed a careless, lazy
life, accounting for the fact that there have
not been found any castles or Notifications
such as are in the Miami Valley, or sym
bollcal mounds. The 'sweet houses" and
shell mounds are the work of a later race,
the latter generally cast up near water
courses, rivers or bay shores. They show
no design of outline or purpose, and are the
accumulations of camp debris. They were
used for habitation as well as burial pur-
poses. They are to be found everywhere
at Berkely, San Pablo, San Rafael, Bay
Vlew-on this peninsula, and in fact all
over the central portion of the State. Their
localities in contiguity to water courses
VOAO oOAOSuOd OOSou9O w.
for trapping and hunting; near bay shores
ON account of the fishing and the she'll fish !;
near forest in order to gather acorns and
clover or to be near large game or to gather
pine uuts.
The aborigines in the central part of Cali
fornia had no system of burial. Those OF
the southern portion erected slab or de-
posted the bones of whales on the grave,
and those of the north deposited logs or
stones to mark the grave. About San Jose
there are evidences that cremation was
practiced, as in some of the other coast
counties.
Plummets, or ''sinkers.' or spindle
wheels" as they have been called, are one
of the most interesting and rarest of relics,
and are more abundantly found in the CEN
trail portion of California than in any other
section. They were made by mountain
tribes, and probably for the purpose of bar
ter with the aborigines on the coast, or be-
ing of pre-volcanic origin were ascribed to
supernatural purpose. 1t may be also
that they were used as sinkers for nets with
which to catch fish, as they are grooved for
| tying purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12

founding. And yet 1t is not surprising when we
consider the facts in the case, Diseased fathers,
weak and exhausted mothers, climatic changes
dangerous to the life of even the hardened
adult; the extreme heat of summer that strikes
down the strongest; the constant dosing of deli
cate stomachs and weak brains with calomel
powders and mercurials or the supplying of
brain and smothering of heart with deadly
soothing and cordial doses.
Diseased or debilitated parents cannot have
healthy children" said the late Prof. Willard
Parker. And it is true. Why, then, do not
mothers at once build up their systems, enrich
their blood, steady and restore their brain and
nerves, carry off all poisons by the bowels and
put themselves in strong and vigorous health of
brain and body by such food and remedy as
Scotch Oats Essence? Your child's life, perhaps
his sanity and his success in after years depend
upon it.
Besides, you have your own reward. Scotch
Oats Essence is the only remedy that will give
quick, short and painless labor. 1t will yield
you rich nourishiug milk, give Phosphorus to
your baby's bones, muscles and brain, and
strengthen it so that the chances of commissions
and the like are reduced rs per cent.
If the little one is born cast aside all narcotic
syrups, use Scotch Oats Essence yourself and
give it to baby. 1t will do its grand work with
out your bidding and perhaps save your little
ones life. But for it, many a cradle would be
empty today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12
1t Didn't Work.

FTUU tue OIttthJC IftOUHcs
"Alvira, l have planned surprise fol-
you"
A bright smile lit up the face of the
young woman as she listened to the softly
spoken words of the youth, and she adjusted
her bead more comfortably on his left
shoulder and waited TO hear more.
With delicacy of touch acquired by
long practice Oliver Peduncle patted the
glowing cheek that reposed 50 near his
own, and smoothed the golden hair OF
the lovely girl without disturbing the in
tegrity or general arrangement of single
bang.
"My own" he went on, ''the secret has
weighed upon me so long that must now
share it with you. Alvira, we have some
times spoken in a general way of the home
where we expect to set up our earthly para
disc, and you may have wondered that |
have had so little to say in regard to its
location, plan, and interior arrangements,
yet in these casual conversations l have
ideas, even in many of the remotest par
ticularsn
The young man paused moment, as if
contemplating picture that rose wildly
before his minds eye, and resumed with
all the overlooking ardor of an imprisoned
nature turning itself loose regardless of ex-
pense:
"Alvlra, IN a beautlrul SuourD, beyond
the sordid grind ard discordant rumble of
a selfish city's traffic, away from the con
terminating smoke of thousand factory
chimneys and the unutterabie defiiement Of
highways through which a worlds com
MERGE aud a worlds human offscourings
pour unchecked, where nature smiles on
every hand, where the sun of an unequaled
shy beams through an atmosphere Of purity,
and where the sparkling aud radiant waters
of our noble lake bashe the pebbly beach
in the foreground and stretch in ilimitable
vastness toward dreamy Orient, rejecting
in their dancing waves the blue of the Dlest,
and murnuring gladstone melody that
touches the hea with a pleasure almost
akin to pain-there, Alvira, have l built a
home within whose walls l hope"
SOLVER, interposed the young lady with
hard, dry sob, as she Strengthened herself
up and looked mournfully at the impetuous
youth, 81 cou Id never be the loving, trust
full wife of a man who doesn't live on
Prairie avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12
COLORED DRESS GOODS

Our entire importation of these goods is now
ready for inspection, and we are confident of
being able to show the largest and most COM
plete assortment of shades and fabrics TO be
found in this city. We shall continue to sell as
on last week.
so pieces Brocaded Dress Goods, all shades -,
at &c
IS pieces Ssinch Etamine Serges at 2215c
good value for 35c.
/ lot 3s-inch Imported Combination Sutings,
Plaid and Stripes, with plain to match, at 35c.
Every Ladies' Favorite ATWOOD Henrettas,
in new shades. that cannot be shown anywhere
else at Csc, 15c and 81.
Ladies, do not permit yourselves to buy a
Dress until you have first seen what We have to
offer. We will save you money and suit you
better than any house in this town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12

Congressman Knute Nelson, of the Fifth
district, Minnesota, is conspicuous in the
public eye, because, though a Republican,
he is in favor of reducing the tariff.
Knute Nelson lives at Alexandria. Mimi.
He is a Norwegian by birth, and was As
years old on Feb. 2, 1888. When he was
between 6 and years old he was brought
to this country. Mr.. Nelson is a we'll
educated man, and a LAWYER with good
practice. Hefought in the Federal army as
private and afterward as non commissioned
officer of a Wisconsin regiment. In
1S68-69 he was member of the Wisconsin
Legislature. He removed into Minnesota.
and in 1872-73-74 was Prosecuting Attorney
of Douglas county, that State. Beginning
with that of 1875 he was a State Senator
four consecutive terms. Mr.. Nelson was a
Presidential Elector on the Garfield and
Arthur ticket He was elected to the
Forty-eighth Congress, and has twice been
reelected.
Mr. Nelson enjoys extraordinary local
popularity, as may be inferred from the
fact that he had nearly thirty-six times as
many votes cast for him in the election to
the present Congress as those cast for his
opponent. He is member of the Board of
Regents of the State University of Mime
sofa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12
HOSIERY.

We are now offering complete line Of
SMITH & ANGELES celebrated Fast Black
Hosiery for Ladies and Children, every pair
guaranteed at unusually low prices.
50 dozen Misses Brilliant Lise Hose, black
and coors, at 121sc; worth 25c.
80 dozen Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Hose, black
and colors, at 19c.; usual price 80c.
100 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars, with capes, at
sc. each worth l0c
In our Embroidery and Lace Department our
selections are perfect, and everything will be
sold on the smallest margin of profit.
Grand inducements in Swiss Nainsook and
Oriental Lace Flouncings.
Another 100 dozen Color Bordered Handler
chiefs at lc., &C. and sc. each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12
DRY GOODS.
TIE new DRY GOODS SYNDICATES
Low PRICES THE TALK
OF THE TOWN.

We have learned the science human happiness by placing the
every kind goods at within the reach of all In order to lead
competitors prices FiCa SeasonabIe shall
offer this small lots Of Fine New Goods heretofore
prices few of which quote follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12
Attantinn X r 1,

For sprains, bruises, rheumatism, SWELL
ing, cuts, burns, etc, in man, and splint,
ringbone, epizootic, scratches, etc, in horses,
Rangum Root Eminent is sure cure. the
king of Linimentsn is the universal YER
dict. Never fails to cure any ailment that
can be reached by an external medical APP
plicatiou. so cents per bottle. For sale by
Lippman Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12
DON'T HESITATE-COME IN TIME

9 cases more Fine Satin Finish Check Main
sock at 416c. a yard.
case Shear White Victoria Lawn at &c. ad.
vertised as a bargain elsewhere for sc. and &c.
so pieces fine India Linen Lawn at slsc.
cases finest Seersuckers and Dress Ginghams
at SlSc. usually sold for 1216c.
50 pieces fine Satteens, new colorings, at 2Oc.
yard; equal TO best French goods.
IS dozen Damask Napkins, pure Linen, at 49c.
so dozen 24x42 Huckaback Towels, at 10c.
worth 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER

25 pieces fine Moire Silk, in all the newest
shades, our price for this week SOC. per yard.
20 pieces Black and Colored Gros Grain and
Surah Silks at 75c,; positively cannot be dupl-
Gated at less than 81.
25 pieces Al-Silk Satin Rhademes, in all the
newest shades, 81. Sold everywhere for 81 p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-12
ANOTHER BABY DEAD.
The Terrible Mortality Amongst
Infants and Children.

Scarcely a day goes
by that some fond
parents hearts are not
wrung by the loss of
the little angel who
filed their fond hearts
to overlooking. The
mortality amongst in
fants under 8 years of
age is positively as
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-05-05
The Campfire.

u. S. Grant Post, G. A. r., at Onida,
as previously announced, held a camp
fire In the Court House on Friday
evening last in honor of Gen. Grants
birthday. Though the evening was
Observation-Disclosures was good
attendance, and all spent the evening
pleasantly listening to army songs,
short speeches, etc. An excellent
supper, consisting of hard tack, pork
and beans, pies, cake, and other
palatable dishes, was served by the
ladies of the vicini ty, and the old
soldiers buckled on their armor-knife,
fork and spoon-and proceeded as if
they were not afraid of anything set
before them. Comrade O'Connor pre-
sided and Frank Lillibridge led in
singing and made every one feel at
home and glad that they were permit
ted to be present
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-05-05
SUMMIT.

Joe Slater is talking of building a
new house and barn.
Mrs. Ira Hall has been quite sick,
but, we understand, is much better.
Miss Helen Thompson is boarding
at Mr.. Cases and attending school.
Sunday School was organized at the
Center school-house last Sunday, and
the following officers were chosen: 4.
}. Marston, Supt.; B, J. Fillmore, Asst.
Supt.; c. II. Howard, Chorlster, and
Bertha Howard Sect. and Treas.
Reports from Illinois and Indiana
say that the weather there has been
quite as cold and dlsagreeable as here.
$3.50. Proxy.