davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Thisllniment very naturally originated in Amer4'
CO, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antldotes for the malades Of her chill.
dren. Its fame has been spreading for IS years,
until now 1t enclrcles the habltable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment is q matchless
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers It Is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves O human life or re-
stores the usefulness of an excellent horse, OK,
COW, or sheep.
It cures foot.rot, hoofail, hollow horn, grub,
screw.worm, shoulder.rot, mango, the bites and
stlngs OF poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cure5 every external trouble Of horses, such
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder,
wind.gall, rlng.bone, ETC., etc.
The Mexican Mustang Linlment Is the quickest
cure In the world for accidents occurring in the
family, in the absence Of physician, such as
burns, scalds sprains, cuts ETC., and for rheuma'
tsm, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par.
ticularly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy in the world, for IL
penetrates the muscle to the bone, and single
application is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being proportion
Rtely much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
At last he arose and came to me.


"My little Agatha never loved me" he
said. "Ah, me The news is bad
l thought she did, This comes OF van
ity." ,..
to give" said. Mine has gone ere you
saw me"
And then, kind and gentle as though
had not grieved him, he gave me his
arm and saw me across the moor, and at
the cate paused and whispered:
"Be at rest, Agatha. The Canadian ship
Golden George has not sailed yet"
| liked MIN better than | had ever
done before that night when / told gran
ME that | would never wed him.
Ell but he was fit to be a king-the
grandest kindest, best of living men /;
who rode away with the break of the
morrow and never stopped till he reach.
ed Liverpool and found Evan Locke just
ready to set foot upon the Golden
George, and told him tale that made
his hear light and sent him back to me,
but our young Squire Heaven bless
him
And who was it that sent old grand
father the deed of gift that made the cot,
tage his own, and who spoke kind word
to the gentry tor young DR.. Locke that
helped him into practice? Still no one
but Squire Turner whom we taught our
children to pray for every night. For we
were married and in few years had boys
and girls at our knees; and when the eId'
est was nigh two, the thing l needed to
make me quite happy happened-and
from far over the sea, where he had been
three good twelvemonths, came ouI
Squire, with the bonniest lady that ever
blushed beside him, and the hall had a
mistress at last-and a mistress who low
the Squire as l loved Evan.
Eh but it's an old story. She that l
remembered girl l saw in her coffin,
withered and old. And then they open
ed the vault where the Squire had slept
ten years to put her beside him; and I've
nothing left of Evan, my life and my
love, but his memory, and it seems as II
every hope and dream of joy l ever had
were put away under tombstones. And
even the Go den George, the great strong
ship that would have borne my dear from
me, has mouldered away from the bot
tom of the sea somewhere. And think
my wedding ring is like to outlast US all,
for l have it yet, and | shall be ninety
tomorrow. =,
Ninety It's good old age, and it
can't be long now before meet Evan
and the rest in heaven.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
For WHAT HAS HE LIVED Z

It must make DiO Lewis mad to be stricken
down in his old age, in Oakland, like naughty
vegetable, when be has been living for years on
oatmeal, His vegetarian mind can call up no
slaughtered cattle no smoked cigars and empty
bottles, to cheer the last sad hours There are no
vague and staggering youthful memories, no out
ragged policemen and shattered street lamps and
unhung gates around his iarinaceous dying bed
No far OF echos Of midnight whoops, no soft and
gentle recalling of black eyes and skinned elbows
and ruined suits of clothes buoy up the soul Of
the talented old cabbage. 1t is, indeed, sad end
to life that has cost no more than 10 cents .
day.--Eurekd Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
WHAT THE GENERAL SAID /!

noted General being asked by some of his friends
how he liked Texas, replied: III was obliged TO
choose between Hell and Texas I would choose the
former" The above saying is verified every day by
parties moving from the North, East and South, and
as they cannot decide exactly as TO the existence Of
the former, they certainly avoid Texas, and like sem
sible industrious people seek productive country,
such as Missouri Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and
the Far West Reader, are you contemplating trip
to such country on business or pleasure? II so,
select the line having the least change OF cars and
best accommodations, The Old Reliable Hannibal
4 St. Joseph II. r. the Pioneer line west of the Mis-,
sssippi Riverl offers you through Day Coaches and
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Chicago, H.,
Toledo Ohio, and Indianapolis, Indiana, 10 the Mis-
souri, River without change Tourist ard land seek
ers round trip Excursion tickets on sale by this pop
ular route at all Eastern Ticket Offices For maps,
time table and description OF country and route, or
any other information about the West, call on or
address,
ia. s. REED, Genl Trav. Ag't,
50 Clark st., Chicago, Ills.
J. W. PICKLE, Eastern Agent,
IA Maiden Lane Albany N. Y.
CIV. BoARDMAN, TrAv. AE,t,
Decatur, Ill, or
P.PESFIEI.D, GsnI Pass. Ag't
jnly+a Hannibal, No.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
Ky!y7 /

The above positive guarantee Is made on DR. B
A. Smiths StilIingia BlOgd Purifier which 10
found IN be the most powerful medicine for 70.
heving Indigestion, Torpidity Of the Liver, Weak.
ness of the Bowels or diseased Kidutys BY in
creasimg the vlgor Of these organs, all ppiSODOus
WorIOut. and Vitiated elements are eliminated
from the blood, thereby creating new, pure blood
from which new tissues are formed and IL dis
eases resulting from blood poisoning afe readily
cured by Its use 1t Is positive and reliable
remedy for the cure Of SeTOtua and icrnfuiOua
Diseases skin Diseases, such 8S Pimples BlOtches
Pnsrules, Boils TumOrS, letters. salt rhpuw scaid
Head, Ringworm, Erysip pelas. Ulcers and Od
sores; Pains in Bones, Nyphiitc and MdeuriAl
Diseases 1t has no equal for Loss Of Appetite
Indigestion OF Dyspepsia. removes Tnrpor Of the
Liver cures Jaundice aud Liver Complaint; Is a
positive cure fOI Nervous Debility Of either sex
Diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder are speedily
cured by It's use. Rheumatism Neura'gia and
Nervous Diseases caused by impoverished aud
mpule blood are rei wed by this remedy as it
0y magic By its use the whole organic systee4
is strengthened and invi zorsted, VA we'll gs prO-
lected from maleral p1iAOns ana ATTACKS ~ dis
sases originating In change Of season. climate,
and life. The drHggist or dealer bf whom you
buy Dr. B. A. Smiths Stllinga Blood Further
will. ON the return Of the botla To him two-thinla
empty promptly refund The money paid for IL, II
benefit Is not received or a cure perfected. Sold
BY druggists At 70 cents, sent BY mail postpaid
for W cents-
Dr. D A R1nith o., Proprietot.,
oetAlT1-oe eng kEie, Pen=
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
sputaI NOtttts.
THE GREATEST BLESSING.

simple, pure, harmless remedy that cures ev-
cry time, and prevents disease by keeping the
blood pure stomach regular, Kidneys aud liver
active, Is the greatest blessing ever conferred
upon man. Hop Btters is that remedy, and It's
prOprletors are being blessed by thousands who
have been saved ana cured by it, WillyOu try ii.
See other column. iuue2I-OW
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
GOD HELP US"
That IS the -4pped1 Which Goes Up IL
Returning Board There's.


That is the Appeas Which Goes Up for
Returning Board There's.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 9.-Uessrs Shel-
l0bdrger and IFUs0a-GENTLEMEN / re-
ceived your telegram yesterday suggesting
the importance of making every available
federal question in our proceedings in the
case of Gen. Anderson. This we will do.
and note the particular points. You sug-
gest there is not doubt but that suit of
error will lie from the supreme court Of the
State to that of the United States on the
question of removal. We will throw in all
other federal questions we can. The difficult
ty with us is, that, under our State constitu-
ton and statutory law, after conviction the
convicted cannot be bailed, and remains in
jail. The duress cannot be exhausted until
the final decision of the higher court, but
the prisoner remains in custody, without
right to find bail. This, then. makes more
delay of less importance, although it will be
some relief, as the party in the meantime
cannot be sent to the penitentiary.
The conviction of Anderson and of the en-
tire Board is foregone conclusion here
Nothing can save them if they are tried in
the State court. 1t makes no difference
what the law and the evidence may be, the
public prejudice, aided by the manipulation
of the State law in forming jury, makes
conviction certain. They have no chance
think l explained this matter to you when
last in Washington. Under the statutes and
civil rights bill this question can be reviewed
by the supreme court of the United States in
writ of error from our supreme court, but
in the meantime you see the consequences
We are in bad condition, and with no helI
or no hope. Anderson is as innocent of the
crime charged as if he had never been on the
board. Yet he has been convicted. Goo
help us Yours,
JOHN RAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
gray, who never did understand this bar
gain, rushed in. He wanted to know. The
THE RETURNING BOARD

THE RETURNING BOARD
and convicted criminals were Endorsed by
Republican statesmen Even now the cabi-
net is thinking of interfering with troops.
How is this? Hale, one of the visiting states
men, comes out strong at this. The return
ing board are saints. He Endorsed them now
and always. Garfield then, with the mad
below and roar that this man assumes upon
moral questions, stamped as he denounced
the hell-hounds who said anybody had bar
gained. He sopped to the southern mem
bers by repelling the charge against their
honor, and demanded that those who knew
OF the bargain should reveal it now or for
ever hold their peace. John Ellis, with quiy-
erlng hand, glistening eye, and vibrating
voice, thrilled the house by saying that any
one who said that Louisina had sold out lied
IN his foul heart and foul throat. He recited
the details of the Wormley's hotel confer
ence, and said the following gentlemen were
present: =. A. Burke, Henry Watterson, John
Ellis. Gen. Garfield, Chas. Foster, Ex-Gov.
Dennison. Stanley Matthews, and John Sher-
man. talk was had. No pledges were
made for the President, but assurances were
merely given of what they thought HAYES
would do. Ellis admitted in his statement
enough to show
THE BARGAIN THAT WAS MADE.
Had it not been for these assurances the
count would never have been completed. and
the 4th of March would have merely found
the office of president vacant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Calvin Stewart has been sentenced at Nor
ristown, N. j., to be hanged April 18th. for
the murder of Ira Cole, a railroad fireman al
Dover.
Capt. Ankers, of the Inflated Metropolis
characteries as fabrication the Philadel
phia story that he had been told by one OF
the owners that if he had any accident not to
make half business of it: that if lie made a
wreck of the ship that he should make it a
good one.
The tStar and Herald of Panama an
nounced the death there on Jan. 26th of W.
r. Watkins, of Covington. Ky. The inter
ment took place i'll the foreign cemetery, and
the remains were followed to the grave by
sympathizing countrymen. Mr.. Watkins is
well known as travelling correspondent and
lecturer. He was member of the Califor-
MIA Legislature in 1859.
The steamer CHILEAN, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, sighted the bark Otto George
the 7th inst, on fire. Two men were seen
on board but the sea was too heavy to rescue
them. The CHILEAN lost a life boat in the at
tempt.
Forged checks to the amount of $4,000
have been discovered on the Commercial Ex-
change bank, and checks aggregating $1,000
on the First National and Chase National
banks, af New York. The criminal. who has
disappeared, was clerk of a depositor in
the first named bank.
Hon. G. w. Hough, father of Judge War
wick Hough, of the State supreme court. and
prominent citizen of Missouri, died at his
home in Jefferson City, yesterday.
In the Maine House of Representatives.
yesterday bill was reported, to give equal
political rights, irrespective of sex, and
granting women the right to vote on NUM-
cipal elections.
The Island Ledge house, at Wells Beach,
Mass, one of the finest on the beach, burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000. Insured. Prob
ably incendiary.
The Italian frigate Terrible was wrecked
near Salonica last week. The Terrible was
an ironclad of $500 tons. She carried 6
12-tOn guns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16

Judge Brill, OF the District Court, had an
important criminal suit before him yester-
day. Mary Ann Dehn, who is soon to be-
come mother, brought suit against Frank
Kenney, charging him with seduction under
promise of marriage.
The evidence usual in such cases was all
ELECTED, and seemed conclusive, but the case
fell to the ground. The statutes
provide that there shall be no convictions
for seduction, unless the party making the
charge is corroborated by other evidence on
all material points. The promise to marry
is one of them, and the most material; be-
cause, if the act was not accomplished except
under the promise of marriage, the woman
relying on tho same, the offense would not
be complete. There was no evidence in the
case, aside from that Of the girls, to show
that there was any such promise
made. She had never informed her parents
of the fact that such promises had been
made Nothing, even upon the testimony of
the prosecuting witness, had been sAid be-
tween the prisoner and her as to marriage,
except on one occasion. The Court held
that, there being no sufficient evidence to
corroborate the prosecuting witness on that
point the case must be dismissed. The
Judge said he dismissed the case with great
reluctance, but it was better that the law, in
the interests of all parties concerned, should
be strictly construed; adding that although
the case had been carefully looked up and
ably tried by the county attorney, in
the opinion of the court, there was not sutfi-
cient evidence to support the Indictment and
the prisoner must be discharged.
Kenney was SO surprised at the decision OF
the court to dismiss the case that he could
not speak for some moments, or reply to the
congratulations of numerous friends who raj
lied around him. Recovering his compo-
sure he said, 81 thought I was convicted,
sure as h--l.''
W. w. Erwin appeared for the defense.
The next case was that of Albert Item, the
young man whose embezzlement while acting
as clerk in the county treasurer's office,
is familiar to our readers. He had
pleaded guilty, but yesterday he with
drew that pies. entered one of guilty of en-
bezzing less than one hundred dollars and
was sentenced to nine months Imprisonment
in the county Jail and to pay a fine of 5000.
State VS.. August Kuehn. This case ter
minated yesterday morning in the acquitta]
of the prisoner, charged with shooting d
horse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
THE FORT SMELLING BRIDGE

Meeting Last Evening--The Bill Tor 81 0c,-
900 Endorsed.
meeting of citizens with the Ramsey
county delegation was held at the old court
house last night, to consider the Fort Smell
ling bridge bill, which has already passed
the House. The bill authorizes the issue of
100000 in bonds by the county. D. W..
Ingerson presided, and DR.. A. Wharton acted
as secretary.
Col. Crooks described the kind of bridge
which he thought ought to be built, and did
not believe that it could be erected for less
than 100000.
G. D. Gilfllan gave the estimate made by
Mr.. Sewall twenty years ago, which was for
$12O,000. exclusive of interest or right of
way.
Mr.. James Smith, Jr., thought it best to
amend the bill, so that the proceeds of the
bonds be paid into the county treasury and
draw on vouchers, as occasion requires, and
the suggestion seemed to meet the views of
the meeting.
Mr.. Gilfllan thought the people might
vote 100000, but doubted whether they
would sustain 100000. Outside of the
Fourth Ward the people were very eager for
a bridge.
Mr.. McClung wanted committee to 60 up
to Fort Smelling to locate the bridge.
Mr.. Gilfllan offered a resolution that the
bridge should not be more than 1900 feet
above the present crossing. The resolution
was adopted.
The sentiment of the meeting was stron. ly
in favor of issuin g 100000 in bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
High School Exhibition.

at the high school yesterday afternoon, con
sisting of music. original essays and rccita-
tons. A noteworthy feature was discus
sion upon the resolution that n-taxpayers
should be non-voters, in which some sage
speeches were made worthy of older orators
than those who made them. And when the
question was put to the house the politicians
of our high school determined that no one
should be entitled to vote who did not pay
taxes. The exercises we're concluded with a
very pretty ballad, ':Across the Far Blue
Hills Marie sweetly sung by Miss Nellie
Connolly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
Killed at a Ball.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 15.-An officer named
Cofmann was killed last night at Cedar City,
Mo-, while trying to quell disturbance at a
ball. He had arrested William Oliver, and
was. attacked by Henry Oliver, cousin
of the prisoner, and his pistol taken away.
Cofmann ran into saloon and leaned
against the door, Henry Oliver followed and
fired through the door, killing Coffmann in
stantly, the ball penetrating the heart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
The Mystery Solved.

Considerable excitement was created in the
latter part of December last, by the sudden
and mysterious disappearance of John F.
Keilhaver, who had been residing at the ho-
tel of Julius Crosse, on Fort street. Rumors
of foul play were rife, and the indignation
against the apparent incapacity of the police
in ferreting out the mans whereabouts, was
loud and long. The following letter, re-
ceived yesterday. solves the whole mystery:
SAuk RAPIDS, Feb. 18th, 1s7s.-JUL1us
CROSSE, ESQ, SR:-Having left your place
last December, without letting you know
where went, come to the conclusion to go
at once back to the Yellowstone country. I
trust you! with the care of my trunk, which
you will keep in your possession until 1 call
or write for it again; but should you wish to
write to me before that, address your letter to
JOHN F. KEILHAUER,
Tongue River,
In care of Frank steige, sergt. Co. E. 9Th
infantry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16

Prayers for the Coming Papal Election.
The Catholic bishop of this diocese has
promulgated the following official order in
the Northwestern Chronicle of the 10th:
The collect Pro eligendo s,u,,Nlo Ponti1fce is to
be added in all masses until the election of the
new Pontiff.
Pastors will remind the faithful under their
charge of this special prayer in mass, and urge
them to unite their supplications with those Of
the whole church that the light and direction
OF the Holy Ghost will be vouchsafed in the
choice of supreme head of the church.
requiem mass for the repose of the soul of
the late Pope, Plus TX, should be had in each
of the parish churches of the diocese and at
an hour when the congregation can convenient
ly assist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16

Fatal Quarrel Among Brothers-in-Law.
ST.. Louis, Feb. ia special from
Macon, Mo-, reports fatal ARRAY in the
western portion of Macon county. William
Abbott and j. B. Merrill. brothers-in-law,
had a dispute over piece of land on which
Merrill lived, and from which he refused to
move at Abbott's request. Abbot raised a
shot gun and struck Merrill with the breech.
The shock caused the gun to go off, and
Abbott received the contents i'll his side,
causing instant DEATH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
Rich Mineral Strike In Montana

HELENA, Montana, Feb. IA rich strike
has recently been nade in the Snow Drift
mine about % miles northwest of Helena.
Fifteen hundred ounces, valued at $4,000,
from The mine are now on exhibition. The
vein is II feet wide. Weather of the loyeliest
kind. Not q particle of snow fell here this
winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-16
Notice for Judgment.

/ will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday
February %, 1878. the Court House in ST
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate EN- braced in different
warrants in my hands for the collection of uu-
paid, assessments with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments
All i'll the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows: