davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
CARD.

T HAVE SUFFERED FOR SEVEN
= years, from the effects of cold;,suffar
ed death hundred times. In fact l have
prayed for dsathto relieve me of my pain.
have been under the treatment of the
eading Physicians of Dragon and Califor-
MIA. But receiving no benefit from them,
had given up in dispair thinking there was
no relief for me la this world until p-rsua
hv friends to try Mrs. DR.. B. A. Owens.
tland. IconseEted TO try once more;
slth no hopes of relief had not been
.nder her treatment one week until began
TO improve rapidly went under her treats
ment last n arch and was there three
months. Thanks to her am well again.
and life is pleasure to me once more 1t
is INV over four months since | stopped
her treatment and still feel we'll; am gains
ing in strength every DAY, would adj
viceall sickly women to give her fair
trial and Isassure them they will not
regret it; for mortal tongue can not express
FlF gratitude to her. ETTrE CARY,
EAYFAYETTE Yamhill Co. Or. Oct. 25.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
TIE INDIAN war.

/ Oh baa tba tollo.,,n. -:
- eon'fn'ns
'ns iao1a.' war ~ loano;
Yesterday afternoon Captain
Harper,s company Of volunteers
came across about sixty Bannock
Indians, seven miles east OF South
mountains Who aftae ked him. He
| was competed g retreat, the ln>
usans Iol.oWlng nm seven miles,
kll'lng Iour Whlfe men aud two
Piute scouts, and wouadang Thos.
bones; also one man missing and
several norses Silled and Naund-
sa. nsfper expects lelnforce~
ments 'nls morning, and then
VIII return 70 1ne neld and recov-
er tue deaa.
nep'1I's sla'e mat sne hlais are
'ui' " inu aus, men anu arms are
pssueu 9, once ,h.e'nforcements
VIZ 'en. iIo'h SILVER City and
pIaea to,aay' v pec'eu g 'ake
A messenger has arrived -
Silver City from Captain Harner's
command, who brings the news
n 1,la., -. =, : lfuy, ., Jonn Poesy, ].
der and Lee tu,a ''Isupael =; oaen>
| were killed Harnar ,a.ros 49,, IA -
Stein. Reinforcements Lavlng
Jols-ed Harper, ne moved for the
enemy, VINO appeared numerous.
,Iaresaa.'.a ! - e,s's a.a .a1. aa 1alI1eli'gence Ine
company from Iaaba r;tn s1,sa - -.
port here for dispatch to the front.
Newcomb, one of the party re-
ported Killed. reports that no less
man e.gne ihalans we're Killed,
- Of tha n sald 81 'a,la ~ had,as nau poss.ssioi
NeWcomb and .nosse had 70 tale
10 tie brush, and made for South
Mountain.
Further reports from Boise.
1liy ana other points go to show
that a general Indian war is con-
sidefed inevitable. The Innians
are massing rIsgreat numbers In
the lava beds, aud are made up
Of desperate characters. from ALI
tribes Troops are being hurried
to the front from every possible
direction, but the Inaians will do
a great deal OF damage aud COM
nit many murders before surs
rounded by troops. Ane their
the indians, when confined 10 the
lava beds, viii fight at least a
p,ont}, hnE.rn 49,, s....
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15

No bird is actually on the wing
The wings are on the bird.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15

Sam Walker went into bank
ruptcy. His assets were about
5000 ,000, 900 and his credi-
tors will realize 5000, ,OOO,oO
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

them open to depredations which often oc-
cur, and which make them feel like firing
upon the next party and taking the chances,
which action would. of course, raise a great
how in the East from people who know
nothing of the circumstances, and care even
less so long as it gives them an opportunity
for airing their peculiar views. about the
wrongs.of the" poor" Indian. But we can
hardly, in justice, cetsure the military au-
thorities OF the. Territory, for this neglect.
The blame attaches to the Department
which made the ORDER, and then neglected
to furnish the troops necessary to carrying
it out. The number of soldiers in Montana
is wholly insufficient to property garrison
the Posts as they should be-, to say nothing
of escorting Indians, and the latter should
be compelled to stay on their reservations
so long as the present unsettled condition of
affairs exist, or the number of troops should
be increased sufficient to provide the proper
escort, and so secure the people against a
repetition of the murders and outrages OF
the past.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
REWRITTEN.

"A smoker in Portsmouth, n. H., finding,
mat his cigar wouldn't draw, cut it open,
anu discovered a cartridge, with the bullet
toward the mouth end.
-Eatsgonia is a very attractive country.
lis climate is of the coolest, its men are of
Tue 1atlest, and It's women Of the ,ugliest
specimens of the human race. Its. mice are
likewise gigantic, and the natiyes display an
lneradicable tendency to tell lies. This de-
ilghtful country is destined to become very
important, in consequence of the recent dis.
eoVery of gold therein. From the Cordil,
iefaS to the Atlantic, from the Santa cruz
To Terra del Fuego, the copatry tee,us with
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

SOME TIM ago iii order. was issued from
the War Department. to the effect that no
Indians were to be allowed off their reser-
Nations without a military escort. This Or
der has never been revoked, and yet we hear
almost every day OF some violation thereof,
and settlers are startled, by the appearance
in their midst of Indians whom they have
no way of distinguishing from hostiles, and
who, SO far as the military are concerned.
are left to follow their own inclination, and
30 wheresoeyer they Will, without any sur-
yeillanee being placed upon their route or
actions. It was only last week that five
lodges of Misunderstanding themselves Flat
heads, though no one knows what they
really were-passed though the Missouri
valley, near Deep creek, and eccasioned
much alarm to citizens of.that neighbor-
hood and there are at present seven more
lodges reported on the north fork of Smith
river. Both of these parties were without
escort of any kind. So long as such. amor
der is supposed to be in force, the people
should have some guarantee that it is aaeing
complied With, and so be enabled toetell
friendly InatMs from hostiles, and govern
themselves accordingly. As it is, the ne-
glect to provide such escort places both the
settlers and those indians, who are really
peaceably disnosed in a dangerous position.
When Indians appear ner. a settlement o
the people are afraid to fire spon them for
tear they may. be friendly, aad this lays
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

In about six weeks from now the Terri
time for stock breeders to make prepara-
tioRs for attending. The stock display last
wear was Il very meagre one, and not at all
what it should have been, when we consider
the great Importance of the stock interests
Of Montana. This Territory. as shown by
estimated figures, already equals in the
number of her horned stock most of the
older Territories and new Western States,
and even surpasses some, while it is fast
becoming recognized as the best sheep
country in North America. Several causes
combined, last year, to prevent a fair repre-
sentation of stock at, the Fair, one of the
principal Of which was, no doubt, the march
Of the hostile Nez Perces through the Ter
ritory, causing the stock men to devote all
their attention, a short time before Fair
week, to the care and security of their herds.
Another cause, and "one which we have
spoken of before, was that the premiums in
this department We're not.sul1icient to war
rant our breeders OF fine stock in driving
them from the ranges to Helena. even were
they sure of success in. competing. But
these causes, we are pleased to note, do not
exist this year. There is, at present, very
little reason to apprehend any general raids,
aud, as will be seen by an examination Of
the premium lists of the Fair. Association,
been increased to something ike respectable
figures. The HUsBANDMAN has all along
labored for a better recognition of the agri-
cultural interests of the country, believing,
AS it does, that in these rests the foundation
Of all permanent prosperity, and we are glad
to notice that the Fair Association has given
this matter greater consideration than here
tofore. This is certainly a move in the right
direction, and we are satisfied that if the.
stock men throughout the Territory will
but do their part, there will be 20 retrogres-
sion in the future on the part of those who
conduct the affairs of the Association, and
the immense interests and advantages of
the stock business of the country will. in a
very short time, come to be morefully APP
preciated and understood. A number of
tine stock have been added to the herds and
docks of the Territory within the last year,
and our breeders will be doing themselves a
real benefit if they will allow their choicest
animals to be seen by the public at the COM
ing exhibition. Let the stock men Of Mon
lana resolve and make an effort to have not
only a fair but q full and proportionate rep
resentation at these annual, exhibitions, and
ii will not be long before the stock depart
mcnt will be one Of the principal-insteaa
Of, as now, only secondary-features OF the
Fairs of the Montana Agricultural, Mineral
and Mechanical Association.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

the past.
MONTANA HERDS, FLOCKs, FARMS AND
MINES.
Fine Farms, Herds and Blooded stock Along
the Banks oftRuby and Beaverhea1a Valleys.
1t was my intention to have visited the
settlements OF Meadow creek, and called
upon my friends, C. M. Pinkney. Geo. F.
Cope, G., B.. Bess, and a number of others,
but my time allotted not being sufficient, |
turned on my tracks through Virginia and
down Alder and Ruby valleys, leaving
Meadow creek until my autumn visit.
At Laurin Ierossed over to the west bank
of Ruby, and taking the m%ainroad, | called
upon my friend G. L. Boteman, and then
stopped at the. Ruby Valley Mill to chat
awhile with Jobb & Hindman, the new pro-
prietors.> Then rafting the door knob of J..
P.lNelson. and 40 one answering, [ passed
on to j. G. jones, took a look at his fine
stallion and other stock. His absence from
hame, however, prevented me from catch-
ing an item of interest.
i, John Dresden, who was next on my
route, was just through delivering 80 beef
steers, sold to a droyer for the Eastern mar
ket. Stock-ralsing, however, is not his
sole occupation, as [ noticed that he has a
fine farm in cultivation.
His %neighbor. "A. Baril also has a pleas
ant location, good farm and excellent crops
growing.
The Thomas Bros. have about. 100 acres
in grain this year, and it was,> heading out
and looked promising.
A mile further down and sout upon, the
even lakeland, Isl the=.home OF. Sargent
Hall. His, farm coyerers and area of4about
800 acres. Inoticed,t he was u,nmer
following alarge tract.of land for the next
crop, thus showing that hes,is one of the
few who understands the art of producing
good crops. This. gentleman is the proprie+
tor of the. Mill Creek, Mills. mentioned in
my Sheridan letter, ,and which is so well
and tavorably known throughout the counr
.trTe | intended TO call, tut,learning he was
not at home, passed on, but not Without
wishing him and his newly, acquired partner
a long life of prosperity.
lNexkon the way is the homes. of j. w.
Brook and E.aI4<Mowery, ,who are located
on the south bank of Beaverhead river:
These gentlemen were among the early pi-.
oneer settlers Of the valley. and have built
up from u small beginning until now they
are to be numbered among the extensive
cattle owners of their neigborhood. Their
herds. unlike many others, show "A great
Improvement, a large number OF. their
young stock being high.gradesi and half
breeds and ;horoughbreds. Their fence in
close 500 acres, including hay pasture. and
farming lands, and is as well suited for thar
business as could have been selected. Re.
they have determined upon d disolu-
ton OF copastnership, and Mr.. Brook is
improvements on the west end of
their premises, Hisaew dwelling is roomy,
aud when finished will be a coy roadside
home. It looksa little suspicious to see
these and other improvements. going on,
l4would not be surprised before, anoth-
er year to hear OF them, taking in new and
genial partnerst, Certainly none are
more worthy than they.
Above Mr.. Brooks a few miles Il the
OF G, Willians< l1e,sa stock aaA,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
Thu Dinnis af I.nnTsrs.

The barristers of the ancient city OF
Lyons are on strike, Three weeks ago
q young advocate, while pleading Ia the
solrt Of appeals, was pulled upwllh .
short turn by the president aller TINS
manner.
IN Munet, YOU abuse i'e patience
Of tho court aud the confidence your
client places la YOU surely Whtn
YOU got q brief only once month you
might have leisure enough 10 frame
sonetldng like q methOdlpnl argument
instead al tho crude and unlntelllHihls
observations with whlen you have been
wearying va for y long time
Tho bar, as a body, took up the case
Tho council Of discipline resolved that
tho profession Al large had been lnsul'
ted by Tho Judge, and that unless he
made q written apology they would do
cline 10 attend his court The presls
dent refused 10 comply with this requl'
alton, and accordingly when the cause
list was called no advocate appeared
The court adjourned for q week, giving
an iniimaton that II AT the end al that
time the barrlaters did not appear IN
their places, tho attorney would he
called upon 10 plead
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

Behold how good and pleasant it is
for brethren to dwell together in unity,
said tho Psalmist Tho wretched old
woman, aged rs, who is charged with
having murdered, at Andover, Massa>
chusotts, her lunatc sister, aged 76,
may have heard more than one student
OF Andover theological seminary preach
from that text, But she cannot have
been taught that the word brethren"
III it means sisters a. well, Certainly
the revolving scenes in the sisters cot.
tage did not illustrate the text, save by
painful contrast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
A Dream and breach Of Promise I'm
Ohio.

Findlay Courier: In last july Mr.
John A. Pittsford, superintendent Of
the Mount Blanchard Union schools
Ohio, was married to Miss Josie Smith,
Miss Lena NJ. Howard, of Morrow
county, commenced proceedings against
him in the Hancock common pleas
court for breach of promise of marriage,
laying her damages at $4,000. The
case came up for trial last week and, by
his own letters, II was proven that he
had promised to marry her some time
before, and that he was engaged to her
up to within less than month of his
marriage with another girl; that he
visited her frequently that he gave
suggestions as to her bridal outfit, and
examined and inspected part Of the
same; that he vowed often he would
marry her, God being willing" and
that he finally broke the engagement
on the ground that he had had a dream
in which notion came into his brain
that it would not be good for him to
marry her, and then, in less than a
month, he went off ana married the
other girl. His letters further showed
that he offered TO purchase the bridal
trousseau Of the girl he had thus cruelty
cast oil. The case occupied nearly a
day in its trial, and the jury brought in
verdict Of $500 damages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
A School for the Children,
Over Five and Under Ten Years
Centaur
.L-ininn entS.

One Kind fol the Human Family.
The Other for Horses and Animals
These Liniments are simply the wonqe, OF
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous.
the White Imminent Is for the human
family. IL will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica
and neuralgia from the system; cure Lun,.
ba1o, Chilblains, LOck,jaw Palsy, Itch and
most Cataneous Eruptions; 1t extracts Frost
rom frozen hands and feet, and the poison
OF bites anu stings OF venomous reptil >: II
subdues swellings, ana alleviates pain OF
every kind. When spratns or bruises occur.
II Is the most potent remedy ever discovered
TO heal the injured parts. The Centaur Lin.
lment is used with great erficacy Tor Sore
Throat. f00thache, CIked Breasts, EaracAe.
and Weak Back, The folio wing ia but sam.
pie OF the numerous testimonials.
INDIANA HOME, Jeff. Co., Ind, May 49, 1879
al think It my duty to inform you that i
have. suffered much with Sootien feet and
Chords. A few bottles of Centaur Liniment
has done the uork for me. have not been
free from these dwellings IN eight years. Now
lam perfectly weH The Iiniment ought 10
"BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof is in the trial. 1t is reliable, IL
Is HANDY. II Is cheap. ana every family
The yellow Centaur Einiment is
adapted to the tough muscles, cerds and
flesh OF horses and animals. 1t has perform.
ed more wonderful cures In three years OF
SPAWN, Strain, wind.galls, Scratches.
Sweeny, and general Lameness, than all
other remedies In existence. Read what the
great ExpressiNen say OF IL:
"NEw YORK, January 1874
"Every owner of horses should give the
Centaur Imminent a uial We consider II
the best article over sed in our stables.
All. MARSH,
"Supt. Adams Elk. Stable3, N. Y.
"E. PULTI,
"Supt. ia, u y ~ipbles, MY
TAlBERTs. oiiN,
"Supt. Nat. Elk. Stables. N. ""
The best patrons of this Eminent are Far
mers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con-
annually using rome Liniment. 1t heals
alls, Wounds ana Poll-evil, removes y well.
tngs, and ia worth millions Of dollars an.
nually to Farmers, Livery men, Stock grow
ers. sheep.raisers, and those having horses
or cattle. -
What Earlier cannot do for $50 the Cen.
taur Liniment will do at n trifiing cost,
i. These Liniments are sold by all dealers |
throughout the country. They are warranted |
BY the proprietors, and a bottle Will je given |
10 any Farrier or Physician who DESIRE 10 |
Laboratory Of ]. 3. Rose & Co.,
40 DayIst, NEW YORK !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
Inc..r,as a rrsmendou. nisn.

They Incur "a tremendous risk VIII sfJ0urn
~ emlaTato ~ rfhlda Ia districts where ma
laTlal dlhease IN prevalent, wllloll Intd ~.
nal means ~ Certifying lherhys ehlha ge nst
The periodic RHpnIge, IhG danger "a bilious
Huhj' cts, ait 20 tlllaH who lick uOdilY STAN.
Ina, N parli gulary serious, A preventive
aud curative ngenl Of known hnll-mal hrlal
enoy saopu h,n I'M MA, rsp r ~, n,,I
an uOhe can they rely WIN AuGli certainty
VI pnleQliOn ana aid ~ IL uAttletleTa htoms
aef HllleTR, THIS grand specific roots uut
every va tlga Of HE malarinl poison from
tho fyaiem, ana NndOwH II with an amount
VI vital activity aud repelling power that
utilities tho Influence OF nllasila, II niAO
pTeVenlH hni rnmadieH dlhpIdr NJ the HlOm-
aoli, b0ARelA and liver, " Mon are part oulHr'
ly preya ent IN mnlaIlpnn TeglUt ~ AAd Ii an
Incompatible general inVigOrant,
apT1 tlAwlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

The terms of the following twenty,
FIVE senators expire on tho 4th Of
March next Spencer, of Alabama
Dorsey, of Arkansas; Sargent, of Cali
fornia; Chaiiee, of Colorado; Barnum,
of Connecticut; Conover of Florida
Gordon, of Georgia; Oglesby, of Illi>
nois; Voorhees,, of Indiana Allison of
Iowa; ingalls,, of Kansas iMcCreary of
Kentucky; Eustis, of Louisiana; Den.
nif of Maryland; Armstrong OF Miss
souri,; Jones, of Nevada; Wadleigh, of
New Hampshire; Conkling, of New
York; Merrimon, of North Carolina ;
Matthews, of Ohio; Mitchell of Ore,
gon; Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Pat
terson, OF South Carolina; Morrill,, of
Vermont, and Howe, of Wisconsin.
Of the above seventeen are republicans
and eight are democrats. The seats of
the senators from Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, North
Carolina, Ohio and South Carolina have
already been or will undoubtedly be
filed by democrats, while those of the
senators from Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
New Hampshire and Vermont will be
occupied by republicans, leaving the
succession in Connecticut, Indiana, New
York, Oregon, Illinois, Nevada, Penn,
sylvania and Wisconsin disputed
question, with the chances in favor of
the democrats in the first four states
and the republicans in the Others. |
Fifty-one senators hold over, of which
twenty,eight are democrats, twenty.tso
republicans and one independent
David Davis. The senate would then
be composed of forty.four democrats.
thirtysone republicans and one indie
pendent, giving the former majority |
OF twelve, and only seven votes short of |
two-thirds' majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

IT is strange to think that fifty years
ago we had no gas, no lucifer matches,
no gutta percna goods, no ocean steam.
ers, no railroads, no horse cars, no tele>
graph, no postage stamps, no chloro,
form, no sewing machines, no photogra
ply, no telephone, no tomatoes and no
electoral commission, Yet we had SUI
san B. Anthony, then about--well older
than she is now, Peter Cooper, the dol
lar of the daddies, militia musters, no
marked cards. and host of other good
people and things, and were doing as
well rs circumstances would admit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04


A Souri, CAROLINA paper says "Texas
has 400 fugitives from justice, with
forty counties yet to hear from Seven
hundred and fifty of these persons are
murderers, and ninety thousand dol,
lars in rewards have been offered for
three hundred of them. One hundred
thousand horses have been stolen in
the last three years" Well, please don't
make so much noise about it. First
thing we know Blocker, Ingersoll and
others will be shamed down with his,
SEES, and confident public will point
its finger this way and exolaim, "There
it is, almost at our very door"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

DnLAnp, of Carolina county, Virginia,
u gentle youth OF fourteen summers,
dug II grave IN the exubcrancc Of lila
playlulness,and having no one To put in
l., called negro named Jones, and
chopplng his throat and neck with his
little Ratchet until he thought him
dead, rolled the body in. When he was
arrested he said he wOS pursuod with u
demoniacal desire Tor murder
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

No other medicine IN the world was ever
given such tosl ~ u curative qualities IN
HOAOheOh German syrup, In three yearA
two million four hundred thousand small
b0lllca VI this medicine was distributed free
NJ charge by drag lHig m this country 20
those afflicted win Consumption, Aothma,
Group. severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other
dlsoaHas Of Inc thr0a! and lunga, giying tho
man syrup VIII care thoin, Tie fesull hnB
boon TINT drugglsti In sYory town aud VIZ
lagu In tho United States arc recommending
II Ia tliolr ouAtOmuW, Go % YOUR drul gist
and nsh what ihoyhnow about II, tnmplO
bottles 10 ccnls Regular slgJ 70 cents. fhiro
doses VIII relieve any unSc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

This girl was standing NJ tho front door.
Tho night was dark ava dr"aiy, Thundorp
dark, angry clouds, WIN pale features,
Hnnken eydA, nm omaclale form aud farble
pulse, her mother lay PROSTATE, IN an nd-
Joining room, from u chronic female com.
plaluL Footsteps arc heard tho promised
fomody IN received, aud nrr inoIh ~ iiie ~
saved What JOY ID depicted upon their
oounionnn0eH ~ they welcome EngliHh fe
male llltieW, that great fhmAlo nRulaiOr
aud tonic OF the present day, No Hlokly TO-
male, old or young, should be without H.,
CAN ~ any drug store, iilnprl6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

LIEUTENANT JouS u, ARMSTRONG, of
Halls command, who captured John
Wesley Hardin In Florida, has boen
called upon by one hundred citizens Of
Dewitt county, and consented 10 be,
come candidate for sheriff at the
next election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

Tur seating of Dean, from Massaohu'
Setts, over Field on Thursday last,
changes the democratic majority in the
houSelof representatives of tho United
States from ~ 10 81, Butler hyora
Dean,