davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-25
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THURSDAY, sc T. IS ESQ.

rl7iIE ININit.I3N La barn Irg : Is mcIc
4 fHr,Ii't r,,t,.i',,sIs ~ "NtI i-''t.rt' TIE
plan - tub g. go 5lr5ii. ~ rs in pc "tt ihtte
Iar1i,i 'itis'.> 90 .iuiy f' Gins u TIE Gc,r"cS
~ o.. =. J.. IS. rEh q. J.. ~ each c''ursc there
T. lang Srtts fOT election H. subjects taken.
Ninri,t q, ~riupl~ arr taught ia iup q, idTtIuent
~ ) ich,7. Letters ami Ats. w latin AMI
Greek jiI';vr luf,. iuu"c as Hcuduinnt. Ger
ugu ant. lrutl UNDER Hi,t FOuiaiEc. Bellies
iitttes tHfrr irJf. Eager. mathematics under
Prof. Iuuo. Physics aUt astronomy under
Prof. Iuifyn. IncutciioIl rmiSlTy, Practical
thcmitry. Loi:Iy II0lu-3 : iHrialogy and &c.
uiu-y under IIf Jones. Mental and Moral
Philosophy. L"yir. History AMI Political Econc-
my under l'rOf. Sims.
Five Fellows have beer :rninted in English,
Mathematics thtmi3rg. atural History and
Physics, respectively. sa Nil assist the l'rofes-
SDrS.
1lrr school ri iH~ Is Sill in charge Of Prof.
MayUs.
Tuition free 10 all exert a fee Of so to law
student. EvpcI.-'H, need Ut exceed si75 per
annUtn. Fur is..uCuc> nnd further informa-
ton addYss, EDN .ltD MAYES.
hancellOT,
University, Miss,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-25
G. n. wilmoth q Co.'s Prize Gold Watch

On next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
the above arm will give away their prize
watch 10 the holder Of the lucky number.
All rersons holding tickets should attend.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-25
New Arrivals.

Three Of the Western excursionists who
came down on the first of tho l. c. fall
excursions have decided to settle in aud
near Brookhaven with their families, to-
wit: Messrs. +. 7. Guerney and +. l..
Willy of Dover, South Dakota, and II. II.
Hamilton of McCook, Nebraska.
Mr.. Guerney has rented Mrs. Tyler's new
residence on East Cherokee Street. Mr.
Willy has rented Col. Dement'S farm near
town and will take charge in about 8
weeks. Mr.. Hamilton will engage soon
in the merchantile business in the store
now occupied by Mr. Krauss.
On the part of the citizens of Brook.
haven and vicinity, the LEADER extends
cordial welcome to all these gentlemen
and their families, and assures them that
we are glad to have them cast their lot in
the Sunny South and make their homes
among us.
Mr.. Denton, who is one of our pioneer
West erners, left Saturday night to meet
another excursion expected down this
week, and we hope he may be equally
successful in persuading other sturdy,
energetic settlers from the West TO cast
their lot among us. There is always
room and welcome for more.
Charged with Attempting Assassination.
Some three weeks ago Joe Wolfe, cit
izen of this county living on Fair River,
was called TO his door one night and fired
upon with shot guns by unseen parties in
the darkness. Three large turkey shot
struck him in the neck and shoulder and
others passed into the house, narrowly
missing members of his family.
Suspicion pointed to Hamilton Smith,
ex-President of the Board of Supervisors,
and one or two others, and last Saturday
he, his son Henderson, and Joe Mullins
were brought before Justice Mcmillan at
this place to answer the serious charge.
Quite large crowd assembled at the
court house to witness the preliminary
trial, but on motion of counsel for the
State, the case was postponed until this
morning at o'clock and the accused re-
leased OH joint bond of $500.
Judge Cassidy has been retained for
the defense and Hon. A. C. McNair by the
State, and there is a large number of
witnesses OH each side, SO that the trial
promises to he an interesting one.
About two mouths ago Smith and
Wolfe had difficulty in the public road
q mile east of town and Smith was cut
pretty severely by Wolfe with a knife,
and the attempted assassination is sup
posed to have grown out of this difficulty
AS the subject is to undergo legal in
vestigation we forbear comment further
than to say that we hope the guilty ones,
whoever they may be, will be fully ex-
posed and punished to the extent of the
law. There is no more cOwardly and
hateful crime than that of assassination
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-25
Ne3y Market.

-" Market House In BTookhayen Saturday,
sent o. Will furnish our customers and friends
with the best Beef. Mutton aud Pork q low
price and give good weight. There will be u"
roOm for dissatisfaction. We will try H. please
everybody. soliciting your patronage we are
Respectfully,
TIRNPOUGn a. HAYNES.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-25

NERVOUS Debility, Spermatorrhpa, Semi
tai Powers, Sleeplessness, Dependency, Loss OF
Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Lassitude, Gloomi-
ness, Depression of Spirits, Aversion to Society;
Dull, Listless unfit for Study or Business, and
finds life burden. Safely, Permanently and
Privately Cured.
DLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Syphilis, dis
ID ease most horrible in its results, complete
w eradcated, without the use OF mercury, Scrof
Iila, Erysipelas, Fever, Sores Bl0tcheS, Pimples
Ulcers, Pains In the Head and Bones, Syphiltit
Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Catarrh, etc
permanently cured when others have failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles
u Weak Back, Burning Urine. Frequency OF
Urinating, Urine highly cOlored or with milky
sediment on standing; GOnOrrhRa, elect, Cystit
etc, promptly and safely cured. Charges reas
enable.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-25
OUR sUccE SIS

Is based upon facts. First-Practical Expert
ence. Second-Every case is especially studied,
thus starting right. Third Medicines are pre-
pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each case,
eE-Send cents postage for celebrated works
on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases;
Thousands cured. e$-A friendly letter or call
may save you future suffering and shame, and
addgolden years to life. s-No letters ans
wered unless accompanied by cents in stamps.
Address or call on
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-25
Text Books Selected for use in the Public
Schools.

Text Books Selected for use in the Public
Schools.
Tho committee of teachers appointed
by the County School Board and Super
intendent of Education to examine and
adopt uniform series of text books for
use in the public schools of the county
for the next five years, met at the court
house last Saturday in pursuance of the
object of their appointment. Profs. j. NJ.
Girault, b. I. Hickey, I. II. Lloyd and
Edgar Green were present, and Profs. r.
II. Young, Maxey Smith and p. b. Null
lin were absent.
After full interchange OF views and
hearing the propositions of agents of diff
ferent publishers, the committee nnani-
mously decided to adopt the following Sc
ries of books:
l. McGuffey's Eclectic Readers.
3. McGuffey's Revised Spoilers.
,. Barnes Copy Books.
4. Barnes History of the United States.
5. Barnes Geography.
6. Robnson's Arithmetics.
7. Harvey's Revised Grammars.
s. Steele's Popular Physics.
9. Steele's Hygnic Physiology.
10. Knox Heath Language Lessons.
All of the books selected, except Knox
Heatl's Language Lessons, are published
by the American Book Company and are
approved standards and already more
largely used in the county than any other.
The committee will meet again October
9th to take final action.
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
an epoch in the life of the individual.
Such remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency whereby the
good health has been attained is CRATE
fully blessed Hence it is that so much
is heard in praise of Electric Btters. So
many feel that they owe their restoration
to health, to the use of the great AlteIa-
tive and Tonic. Ii you are troubled with
any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach,
of long err short standing you will surely
find relief by use of Electric Bitters.
Sold at so cents and 81 per bottle at I. T.
Meade & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Rdftr0dd.

Nos , AMI itin net stop ~ iii" Siati"uS. NnS
l and stUp at all stltiols. 81 ;la'rs stop 10
ETOOllaVCi.
s=~~Trairs both way maze clJ>c connection
with all ul tius -. br!'trh Iusid,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

Boulder.
Judge Galbraith has sent word that the
special term of the district court set for
next Monday. May rs. will be postponed
until the following Wednesday, May %.
The first of a series of Demorest medal
contests given under the auspices of the I. O.
G. T., of Boulder, will take place at the !.
o. G. L. hall, Saturday, May oath, at $50
.. m.
Last week Messrs. p. H. Paradise & Co.
sold out their stock of drugs to Parchen q
Morris and the stock was moved into the
store of the latter firm. Mr.. Paradise has
not yet decided what he will do.
Quite number of the business men of
Boulder have agreed to close their doors
during the summer at 8 o'clock in the even
ing, and the meat markets have all agreed
not to open their houses on Sunday at all.
A special election was held in the Boulder
school district Monday evening on the
proposition to levy special tax to raise
81, 200 for high school purposes. -Four votes
only were cast, all of them in favor of the
levy.
Wickes people are talking strongly of Mr.
w. b. Gordon az the democratic nominee
for state senator the coming tall. County
Attorney Parker and Thomas Joyce, Esq.
are also spoken of in connection with the
nomination. There is some uncertainty as tt
whether Senator Fisher will be a candidate
for denomination BY the republicans. He is
mining in the vicinity of Bedford at pres
emit. Mr.. j. f. jackson, who opposed Hon
w. @. Whaley in the race for joint repre-
sentative last year, will probably have tn,
Wickes support for the nomination should
Senator Fisher not be candidate.-Age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Deer Lodge.


The water company has given notice
that it will discontinue the serving of all
street hydrants August LIST,
Miss Eva Voolfolk has engaged passage
for Europe with some friends from Iexing-
ton. Ky. She will start in about three weeks
and will be absent in Paris about one year,
where she will complete her education in
art.
Mrs. Isaac Huntoon, until recently a res
ident of Deer Lodge, but now residing in
Butte. has sold about 800 acres of land on
the coast for $125, 200. This still leaves her
the owner of go acres adjoining the same
property.
Thomas McTague has sent Argo to Ne
vada valley. Argo is by Maxim, dam Daz-
Zle, by Pilot Duroc, and is among the finest
bred horses in Deer Lodge county. He is
in every respect magnificent animal, and
since he has been training on the Deer
lodge track, has been the admiration of all
lovers of horseflesh.
The following are census anumerators for
Deer Lodge county: District No. 6, Phil
lipsburg, A. NJ. Barnes; district No. 4, Cot
tonwood township, including Deer Lodge,
III. O. Reed; district No. 8, Granite town
ship, Pat Dougherty; and district No. II,
part of Nevada valley. Robert Dixon.
Other names for other districts have been
sent in, but have not yet been approved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Five Pointers.

First-That the biennial conclave of su-
preme lodge, Knights of Pythias, will con-
vene at Milwaukee July to II, inclusive,
1880.
Second-That excursion tickets will be
sold from all principal points in the west
and northwest to Milwaukee and return at
rate of one fare.
Third-That the Wisconsin Central is the
dire,t line from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Milwaukee, with two through trains each
way daily, and Pullman vestibuled sleeping
car service.
Fourth-That as the camp gtound is To-
Gated directly on the Wisconsin Central.
passengers taking this line will have the ad-
vantage of being landed there.
Fifth-That q circular giving detailed in
formation will be sent free upon applica-
ton to F. H. Arson, general northwestern
passenger agent, 10 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis; Chas. Z. Dixon, city passen-
ger and ticket agent, 162 East Third street,
st. Paul, MIMI, or to Louis Eckstein, as
sistant general passenger and ticket agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Four to Follow,

The great success of the first home-seek-
ers' excursion on the Minneapolis 4 st
Louis railway, and the number of inquiries
regarding the others announced, indicate
the appreciation of the public for the low
rates afforded.
The second one will occur May 20, only
few days ahead. Make your arrangements
begin until September. Remember, one
fare for round trip-tickets good for thirty
days. Ask any agent of the company for
rates, or apply to G. M. Pratt, acting gene
raj ticket and passenger agent, Minneapo-
liS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

75O. When it is remembered that these
cattle are all fat and received no other food
than that gathered by themselves upon the
ranges, who can doubt that Montana stands
at the head of the cattle countries of the
world? In connection with the above let it
be understood that the prime condition of
these cattle fully justifies :the price.-Her-
sid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

Commencing Monday, May 10. the Union Pa
cific will make rate, first-class to st. Louis,
$49.75; and second-class to st. Louis. $3S. so.
A. f. VEAZIE Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

Union Pacific SUPERINTENDENT G . nc1ave
knights of Pythias.
The biennial conolave of the Knights of
from July to II. For the occasion the
Union Pacific will make rate of single fare
for the round trip from all Montana points.
Tickets will be on sale July 2 to 5. inclus-
i've, aud passengers will be required to
reach Milwaukee not later than July 9.
Tickets will be limited for return until July
"a and must be used for continuous passage
in both directions.
A. E. VEAzIE, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
NfissOu1A,


A few buns who were confined in the
city bastile made their escape Tuesday
night by breaking the lock off the door.
In attempting to stop a runaway team
Tuesday Chinaman was knocked down
and severely injured in the shoulder and
right hand.
For the past week A. J. Cannon, of
Spokane Falls, has been here with several
swift horses. Tuesday twelve moro horses
four from Pendleton and two from Walia
Walla. Messrs. Burke and Lindsay. of
Spokane Falls, are here and have put their
horses in training.
A lively interest ia being aroused in base
ball matters in this city. The boys are we'll
"fixed'' now as to uniforms and practice
ground. The game played last Sunday be-
plainly allowed that Missoula has the right
kind Of material out of which to build base
ball players.
The subscriptions towards the new Cath
olic church are quite liberal. number OF
the members have placed their names on
the list for subscriptions from $50 to $16O
and 500. Father Diomedi is pleased with
and the people of Missoula in helping him
raise the needed funds.
The outlook is good for some rafting
races at the fair grounds on Decoration
day. There are at present quite a large
number of horses at the ground in training,
and more are coming. Recently water pipes
have been extended to the tracks, and nee
essary preparations will be made to have
the opening event of the season all that our
people can desire. The fact that all the
racers must be Missoula county horses will
add interest to the sports. Our citizens
have pride in their own stock, and all the
Indications point to an afternoon of fun at
the grounds on the 3Otb.-Missoulian.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
BENTON.

The body of DR.. Turner, recently found
in the Missouri, was in. the water ten miles
below the place of the accident in which he
lost his life.
The people who are attending court from
the eastern and western parts of the county
all report that copious rains have fallen in
their sections and stock of all kinds is in
good condition.
Landing is favorably progressing among
the Choteau woolmen. Lambs at the ranch
of Clark Bros. & Co. have been coming at
the rate of zoo per day an 6, 800 already
appear on the credit side of the books.
By the roster of the department Of Mon
tana, G. A. r., it is seen that w. Gould
Smith, of G. X. Warren post, has been COM
missioned aide de- camp to the department
commander with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Col. w. Gould Smith, of the G.. A. r.
Memorial day celebration committee, says
that the necessary funds for the Twentieth
q. S. Infantry band have been secured.
Col. OTIS the commanding officer at Fort
Assinnaboine sends word that the full
band will be here.
The bows in blue may drink beer. but
must take it ''solo," as no trading will be
allowed hereafter. The words, "Will you
take suthin,'' which are SO sweet to the ears
of many thirsty men, will no longer be
heard in the canteens or other buildings at
taohed to Uncle Sans Rarrisons, posts and
barracks.-River Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
SHE WAS POISONEDl

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying it's poison all over the body, and
we call it "blues."
Read these experiences:
Mrs. c. G. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa,
says: 81 consider DR.. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles, but
also for dyspepsia, with which I have
been afflicted"
"Both my wife and myself firmly be-
ieve that DR.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines, and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. V. SUGNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is pure,
honest medicine; not a cheap sarsapa-
rilla. Try it to-day.
For SAG by H. N. Parchen Co.. druggists
Helena Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT ONE BLOCK
~ nine, Helena Townsite, together with the
school house situated on the sane in the First
ward, Helena, Montana:
Notice is hereby given that the trustees of
Helena school district No. l, Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana, will offer ut public sale between
the hours Of 2 o'clock p. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.,
on Thursday. June 5. 1880 the following described
premises to-wit: Lot No. l tone). block No. .
lnine). Helena townsite soeethsr With the school
BY authority Of vote Of the 9u,li6ed electors Of
Helena District No. !. at an election held May II,
1890 The sale will be made on the premises:
Terms, ten per cent cash on the day OF sale, and
the balance to BE- paid on delivery of deed. The
trustees reserve the privilege OF rejecting any and
all bids.
R H. HowEY,
g C. 0ILPArRICK
WV. H. GUTHRIE
Trustees.
T. W. ELLIS. Clerk.
Dated Helena, Montana, Nay ~, 1870.
pROPOSAI1S-BID0 ARE INVITED FOR THE
construction OF . bridge acroes the south
fork of the Sun river, at the te Of tbs old hFidoo
mar Augusta Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tane Bidders to accompany their bids with
plans and specifications Of the work. Bridge
proper about 90 feet long and about I'D yafda %.
proaches, 10 feet on top. Bids to Be sealed and
ssdresssd To the undersisned 70 b. received until
June I. le1 Board reserves The right 70 rejec6
any or all bids By order OF tAs Board
is TOOKER Clsek
HIM Neaes AassAA &0~r !. -,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Glasgow,

Last Tuesday very exciting game of
base ball was played at this place between
the Glasgow nine under Capt. Conway and
nine composed of married men under
Capt. F. NJ. Fryburg, Jr. Six innings were
played, which resulted in the defeat of the
married men. Score, IS toS.
Jacob Rabb, we'll known to many of the
people of Glasgow, met with an accident at
Poplar which resulted in his death Wednes-
day night, May IA. Mr.. Rabb was employed
at the railroad coal house at Poplar; he at
tempted to board the cars while in motion
and was thrown under the wheeles, which
passed over him.
Conrad Kohrs will begin shipping from
Malta some of his fat cattle to the eastern
market during the month. He will also
send 100 Durham and twenty Hereford
thoroughbred bulls west for sale. He in
tends TO locate ranch near Glasgow. but
north Of the river, and will stock it with his
blooded herd now in Deer Lodge.
John X. smith was in town this week
making arrangements to ship $50 beef cat
tie to Helena and Butte. The purchaser ia
70 give as per head free ON board the cara.
This sale amounts 70 the snug suw Of Ga.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

Many Of our girls do not know why
old lace is so much more valuable ana
generally so much more beautiful than
new lace. The fact is that old lace is
all woven in lost patterns. 1t is fire.
quently as fine as SPIDERS film, and
cannot be reproduced. The loss OF
patterns was a seriout check to lace
making in France and Belgium, and
was occasioned by the French revolu-
tion. Before that time, whole villages
supported themselves by lace making,
and patterns were handed down from
one generation to another. They were
valuable heirlooms, for the most cele-
brated weavers always had as many Or
ders as they could execute in life
time, and they were bound by an oath
taken on the Four Gospels, to work
only for certain dealers. When the
Reign Of Terror began, all work of this
kind was interrupted for time. After
the storm subsidcd, the dealers and
workers were far apart; some dead,
some lost, some escaped to foreign
lands, and such of the women as re-
mained, were bound by their oath, and
in spite of Robespierres doctrine, was
held by the poorest of them to be bud
ing, and there are instances where they
suffered actual want rather than break
their word. Some, however, taught
their children and grandchildren, and
many patterns were preserved in this
way. Some of the daintiest patterns
were never recovered, and to-day speci
mems of these laces are known to be
worth fabulous sums. Southern Fact.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

Last Sunday morning the New York
Tribune, for a reason as yet occult.
published table giving the preferences
of the senior classes of forty-two col
leges with relation to the doctrine Of
protection. To use the language Of
the Tribune: "What young men in
American colleges are being taught in
the important department of political
economy, and with what views on the
subject of the tariff they are sent out
to become citizens and voters, are
questions long regarded with interest,
but not hitherto answered in a comprc-
hensive and authoritative manner"
The Tribune then explains that the re-
plies represent on an average over
three-fourths of each class, and are In
every instance the written and signed
expression of the views gwen. Pre-
sumably somewhat to the disgust OF
this able exponent Of protection these
replies showed an aggregate of 4SS
seniors in favor of protection and 94S
committed to tariff reform.
Without going into the exhaustive
exposition Of the Tribunes compiler it
will be interesting to note the prefer
ences of these students as grouped by
sections. The appended table is the
racu1t.