davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIR. c. W. BENSON, OF BALTIMORE, Md.
We give above correct likeness of this well
known and successful physician and surgeon. who
has made life long study OF Nervous Diseases and
the Diseases OF the skin, and he stands in the
highest rank authority on those special and dis
tressng diseases. In the course Of his practice he
discovered what now renowned in medical
practice, viz: combination OF Celery and Cham o
mile In the shapexof Pills. They are used by The
profession at large and constantly recommended by
them.
1t is not patent medicine 1t is the result of his
own experience in practice. They are a sure cure
for the following special disease, and are worthy of
a trial by all intelligent sufferers. They pre-
pared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous
headache. dyspeptic headache, neuralgia. paralysis
slecplessness, dyspepsia and nervousness, and will
cue any case.
Sold by ali druggists. Price, so cents box. Depo
IOj North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Nd. by mail, two
boxe4 tor o. six boxes for - 80, to any address
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

this matter. as in all others, it ought to be
the object to not furnish the house beyond
ones means From considerable observa-
ton find that home can contain many
Injuries, and nearly all the comforts and
necessaries Of life usually enjoyed. without
going into extravaganza. | believe In
economy on thu farm and Ia the house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

Steuben Co., N. Y, Sept. 26. 1881.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

In the centre of the hall and in front of
the entrance hung one of Marshall s
new engravings of our dead president,
draped in mourning, while under was a
handsome shaft of MOSES surrounded with
wreaths and boquets of fowersarranged, we
/ elieve, by Mrs. E. HuntIey. This beaui-
full tribute was hut one more visible sign
of the deep hold our murdered president
had On the hearts of our whole people. and
of the profound grief which saIdened 4
nation at his tragic end. Of the other
floral decorations and their fate, we havt
before spoken.
In art and artistic decoration this dis
play was no exception to the others We
have reported in the greater excellence o
the exhibit. Mrs. G. b. Williams had {
fiue collection of paintings never before
exhibited, which indicate decided talent
though some of the work betrays haste
and lack of careful handling, evidently
done as recreation. Mrs. w. is capable o
much better things than. some shown
while others are gems worthy wide
showing than they have in local fair; I
handsome piece is tidy of old gold satin
surrounded and divided into points BY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

Chelsea, Vt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-14

EUREKA LODGE. No. Is. r. & A. VI.
rT,HE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
l rekA Lodge. No. 1s, y. 4 A. NJ, will be
held In Odd Fellews' Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister lodges, and sojourning
brathrep in good standing ara cordially ipvit-
ed 10 sttepd. EVAN JONES. W. M.
ALEX d. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-14

REATIFIC LODGE. NO. :. n. OF r.,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lNi month, at7 80 O'Clock P. NJ. At its Castle
Hall, In the Richard Foiev building.
All Drctt er Knights, III good standing, are
fraternally invited 10 attend snch meetings.
W. Il. DAVENPORT, O. @.
O. II. CADY. Z. of R. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-14
SOCIETIES.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. No. S.
H,HE STATED coNvocATIoNs OF ST.
Il Johns Chapter. No. s, r. A. H.. will be
held at Masonic Hail. on the Saturday next suc-
ceeding the pale OF the moon In each month.
All Royal Arch Masona. In good standing. are
cordially invited To attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD. Il. P.
A. D. Rock. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-14
DIR. MANk GEE.
Chinese p Physician.


nR. MAEE GEE HAS LATELY AssccrA.
L. ted himself with member OF the niedt.
cal fraternity recently from Canton. China.
who has had 26 years practice u royal l,hysi-
clan. This doctor has choice medicines only
known to the highest medical authority In the
old country, which feet the most rernarhsbls
cures. All chronic caEss OF both males end
females speedily and permanently cured.
DIR. MANK GEE.
Eureka, Feb 81. 1851. feb Palm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-21

IN the District Court Of the United States for the
District OF Maine.
In the matter OF WILLIAM X. LANCEY, Bank.
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
At Portland in said District the 25th day of Nav
A. ID. ISL. Before Hon. Edward Fox, Judge of
said District Court, in Bankruptcy
District of Maine. ss =
Upon the application of Levi Greenleaf, Of Pitts
field in the County of Somerset and State of Maine,
Assignee Of William X. Lancey, asking leave to
execute a receipt in full of all demands to date
against Franklin Smith, and discharge to one
c. n Cover of all liability under certain agreements
given by him said Lancey relative to certain
tion lands, far said Smith is bound to protect
said Cover. and receipt in full to date Of all claims
against Smith Meader. said Smith being DESTROYS
of having complete and irrevocable bar TO all claims
the part of said estate and il seeming just that he
should have the same rs from careful examination
it appears at least nothing is due from him by
amicable settlement all litigation and consequent
expense to said estate may be avoided: II is or
deres, that notice Of this application be given fs all
parties interested to appear at the June term of this
Court, TO be held At Bangor the 18th day of June
A. D. 1851, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, by publc
ton twice . week in the Bangor Daily Wing and
Courier and Daily Kennebec Journal.
Witness the Hon. Edward Fox, Judge of the said
Court and seal thereof, at Portland in said Dis
trict. on the 2Sth day of May. A. D. 1851.
ISL WIN, r. PREBLE,
Clerk of said Court for said District.
juuel f2taw4w&w1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-21

nized the masters touch Leonie was be-
coming i'll at ease. She picked up a little
Hindoo god which stood on the table be-
side her. and fingered it nervously. Her
hands trembled, the little monster slip
ped from them and dashed to pieces on the
floor The artist stepped to the door and
rang the bell. The door opened and a
servant entered, clad in livery and wear
| ing an apron, rendered necessary by the
| fact Of his cleaning brushes
| "Did monsieur ring?" he asked.
| Leonie stared at him and grew white.
Yes, JEAN replied the artist. Gath
err up the fragments of this trifie. which
madame has unfortunately broken. Now, y
said he. turning to Leonie. ''if madame
will kindly inform me TO what owe the
honor of this Wis
| He stopped. Her white, set face, her
starry ewes frightened him.
"a lackey,'' she Kissed "a base lack
ey, And have loved this heartless, cru
Ell, lying wretch ~
| With a sudden impulse OF fury she
snatched up pretty toy. silver poniard,
which lay upon the table and sprang at
Eugene Quick as flash the artist
dashed between them. But quick as he
was he was too late. The poniard struck
Eugene in the side. inAicting deep wound.
As she did so, Leonie uttered shrek and
tainted away.
Eugene's comedy had become tragedy.
Truly, pretty sigh. for the studio of
an honest. Woodworking painter groaned
Jacques Bruhiere, as he gazed upon the
two PROSTATE forms. This comes Of
obliging your friends. Catch me doing it
again"
Three years had passed. Leonie was
in the brilliant salon OF the Countess de
Sagone, whose house was always filled
with the literary men of the day, and she
invariably secured the literary lion. She
was making her way through the brill
liant throng towards LeOnie.
INV dear she said when she reached
her '.you have read that novel of which
all Paris is talking-'Les Deux Princess
es' ?'
yes" said Leonie, at is charming
work.
'.Do you know its author y
Eugene de Lassi? No. Is he here
this evening ?'
.'Yes. and | want to present him to you.
All, there he is. Monsieur de Lassi ="
and in another moment there stood before
Leonie-the false painter.
For moment she hesitated, but the old
spell reasserted itself, and she found her
self listening. almost against her will, to
his pleas for pardon. And he pleaded his
cause most eloquently.
Il am halt inclined not to forgive you,"
she said at length. .'YOu acted abomina-
blv, YOU know YOU did
II acted like fool and knave," said
Eugene, land you ought never to pardon
me, but you will. won't you?
Well said the beauty, semireluct-
antly, ''if you'll be very good boy"
Yes"
''And never deceive me again"
Never"
And never paint any more such wretch
ell trees"
Never
Then forgive you for having played
the servant
''But want to play it again.
She locked at him inquiringly.
Il want to be your servant forever. y
From the French of Theodore de BdnriiLe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-21
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS are hereby notified not to trus,
any person ON my account without written ortes
from me, after this date.
JOS. H. CHANDLER.
Be'raAe Mills. Nay sath. 1881. INA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-21
c. w. RHODES, N. D., supt

KkNNEBEC COUNTY-m Probate Court
1nyasfa, on The fourth Monday Of May, 1881
HHAS. L. GILBERT, Guardian of John Halleit
~ Gilbert of Winthrop in said County, minor.
having petitoned for Ii ense TO sell the following
interest," viz All The interest of said ward in the
homestead farm OF the late Elizabeth II. Gilbert,
in Winthrop village, containing about five acres,
with the buildings thereon:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of
June next, in the kennebec Journal, news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend Ut Court of Probate then to be holden
at Augusta and show cause, II any, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
EMERY O. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register 3w23s
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-10
ADVERTISING.

My success is owing to ilibcrality
in advertising-Bonner
The road to fortune is through
printer's ink.-P. T. Barnum.
Success depends on. o liberal pat
ronage of printing ofiices.-J. j.
Astor
Frequent and constant advcrtis-
ing brought me dli own.--A. I,
Stewart.
My son, deal with men who adj
vcrtisc. You will never loose by it.
Ben Franklin.
How can the world know man
has a good thing unless he adver-
tises the possession OF .it,~-Nap
dnrbiit
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-10
Live Stock Markets.
KANSAS lCIdY. Eeh. B. |

KANSAS UIfY, Feb. D, 1881.
CATTLE-Receipts, 14S; ship
ments, 2S3 market quiet, owing to
light supply native steers averaging
1921 lbs, sold at "a 524: COWS, 81 80
az
/ GS-Receipts, 1854 shipm'ts,
nol market slow and weak and 3
al over for heavy sales ranged
Mt : |)gJS 15: bulk a. St2OM5
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-10

There is great excitement in
Georgia over report that train
recently ran fifty miles in twenty.
four hours.
George Hendrickson, who has had
large experience in Barbour county,
informs us that since the last thaw
he has seen the major part Of the
cattle along the Medicine river and
is satisfied that he never saw them
looking better at this season Of the
year. This does not seem to war
rant the report that stock is suffer
ing from the severity of the winter.
-Cresset.
From a gentleman Just up from
the Territory we learn that carcass
es of cattle have been found on the
range with bullet holes between the
eyes and their hides removed. For
the welfare of those doing this work,
we are authorized to state that if
they are caught removing hides from
cattle not belonging to them, with
out permission from the owners they
will be likely to pull hemp instead
of hides.-Caldwell Post.
A gentleman who has justreturn-
ed from the West reports great auf-
fering among the cattle on the plains.
He says that railroad trains are fire.
qucntly compelled to stop while tho
train hands drive the poor beasts
out of the cuts, in which they seek
shelter from the pitiless northern
LASTS. The snow has covered the
ground so that the grass cannot be
easily reached, and that, in connec-
ton with the intense cold, has made
the cattle so thin that they either
staggor around blindlytor lie down
and die-K G. Journal.
An industrious farmer residing
near Winfield arose before dav.a few
days since, and with n tin bucket
under his arm, went to the barn to
milk the family COW. In fumbling
around for old Brindle, he got into
the wrong stall and began to milk
the of mule of the wagon team. He
cant remember now which side Of
the roof he went out at, but his rec
objections Of alighting ,on picket
fence ARE weNy vivid. He expects
the bucket down in n few days
Wichita Republican.
The Blackteet, Blood and Piegan
Indians on the northern border of
Montana are said to bc abandoning
their savage life and settling down
in wavs of peace and civilization.
The Helena Independent reports
that forty heads of families have built
log cabins and are,cultivating small
farms, potatoes, tprnips and carrots
being their fnvorite crops All of
the labor done at the zen " during
the past three years in the way of
cuttingand hauling fire-wood, put
ting in'crops and building fences,
has been performed by the Indians.
Their children attend school and
seem very fond Of it, and some read
and show creditable attainments in
arithmetic.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-10
Local Items.

hOiiudy Hldll lIOiIl VIC SOulH was
delayed by the rise of the Canadian
river.
Bennett, an Arapahoe boy, died at
the Mission on the evening Of the
29th ult.
Rain fell during the greater part
of Saturday and Sunday, and was
followed by a light snow.
Mr.. A. c. Williams went out last
week to take charge of Mr.. Seger's
Custer ranch, on the Vanita Las
Vegas mail route.
Three Mexicans were lynched at
Albuquerque, N. NJ. few days ago,
for the murder of Col. Chales Potter.
Of the United States Geological
Survey.
The building formerly used by the
Agent for an office is being fixed up
rs rapidly as possible and will be
occupied by Agency Carpenter Putt,
as a residence.
Miss Maud McIntire, of Winches-
ter, Indiana, arrived at the Agency
on the Doth ult., and takes the posi-
ton of seamstress at the Arapahoe
Mission.
Messrs. Darlington and Packard
INDUCED in a two days hunt last
week, but as they are very rcticent
about their exploits VIC presume the
less said the better.
J. a. Blair & Co., Burchfeld and
Blair & Battin have established a
camp twenty miles above Red Fork
Ranch, on the Cimarron, the object
being to prevent cattle from cross
ing the river into this reservation.
Not to be behind the times, Rob
ert Poiscal has ordered his brand in
serted in the TRANSPORTER. He has
a fine herd of improved cattle on
the North Canadian about ten miles
below the Agency.
James Morrison has sold his
house and corral to Messrs. Candy
& Evans, who will open a store al
once. They will begin to build as
soon as possible, and in the mean
time will sell goods from the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Morrison
as a residence,
In last issue we stated that seven
Arapahoc and four Cheyenne boys
would start on the following day for
Carlisle. After that time five Chey-
ennes were added TO the list, viz,
Kise, Clarence, White Buffalo, Ernie
and Little Elk.
NOW FOR BARGAINS.
For the next sixty days George
f. Reynolds & Co, Indian Traders,
will sell Clothing, Hats & Caps,
Gloves and Winter Goods generally
at Prime Cost. Examine their goods
t,efore purchasing. !2-2t.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-10
TIME is MONEY.


Holmes & Co.'S, first door north c
the Post Office, which makes 1T yer
convenient for patrons. Always in
struct Postmaster to forward good
by the Adams Express Company
and you will receive them from on
to two days earlier than by and 9th
er company. E. B. Roll, Agt,,
/ Caldwell, Kar
1 j. II. Seger returned from Atchi
son Saturday and resumed charg
of the Araloahoe school. While a
that city he purchased a number Q
games for the Arapahoe ehildrel
under his charge Now those young
sters have big times learning an,
playing the said games.
\ Mr.. f. w. Tieman, while drivin
down the river bank Monday morn
ing was pitched forward under tn
front wheels of the wagon by tn
boards on which he was sitting slip
ping under him. The team imme
diatel " started on q run drawing tn
wagon over him and inhicting som
painful bruises. He has not beer
able tO work since
Messrs. f. B. York e Co., the en-
terprising outftters of Caldwell, Fl
'Griffin and Dodge City, insert an ad
vertisement III this issue of IN
TRANSPORTER. These gentlemen kee
a full line of dry goods, groceries
clothing and everything needed b.
stock men. Those in need Of any
thing III their line will do well to cx
anime their goods and prices.
The man who has lbeen keepin
the dairy at the Post has been order
ed to quit the country on short nc
tice. We understand that he at
tempted, through some soldiers, +
procure small quantity of corn be
longing to the Military, bat the plo
was discovered and in consequence
he loses one of the best busines
privileges in the country.
A Mr.. Allison, of IIc1nphiel coun
ty, Texas, bought herd of cattl
two years ago for which he pait
$4,000. At various times since tha
he has sold beef cattle to the valu
Of $500 He is now about to sci
out for $4,000, and "A well Informed
stock man tells Ms that the herd i
'cheap at that figure. We Alave hearc
of big profits on cattle raising, bu
this takes the lead,
Now that the round ups are nca
at hand cattle men are beginning t
advertise their brands. The TRANS
PORTER is the best advertising medi
um for stock men anywhere in tn
country-a fact which they are no
slow in finding out. The circulation
of the paper is rapidly extending
among stock men and we promis
to do our best to make it worthy O
their liberal support.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-10

heN. Dearu nau cnarge OF tne
Arapahoe school during Mr.. Seger's
absence, but no one was happier
than he when that gentleman put in
an appearance last Saturday.
John A. Blair in a letter to his
brother, Marion Blair, says cattle on
the Cherokee Strip are suffering in
consequence of cold weather and
short feed. He expresses fear that
if the rough weather does not let up
soon serious losses will result.
Mr.. John Murphy, who took the
Carlisle delegation ss far as Cald-
well, returned on the 9th, bringing,
among other things, the new double
desk for the Agents office. This is
fine piece of furniture and answers
for ornament as well as service.
r. Romero, of this place, inserts
his brand in this issue of the TRANS
PORTER. He says the paper is read
by SO many cattle men that this adj
vertisement viii save him a good
deal of work when rounding up
time comes.
Ten Pueblo Indian children were
recently placed in school at Carlisle,
and sixteen Apaches verse sent at
the same time to the Industrial
school at Hampton, Virginia. A
number were also placed in the
home school at Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Benz. Williams, of Wheeier coun-
ty, Texas, came in on the 2nd and
remained at the Agency several
days. He reports cattle in good con-
dition and thinks the grass will soon
be ia such condition that stock will
begin to improve.
Six boomers were brought In last
week and quartered in the guard
house at Fort Reno If these people
would pay little attention to news
paper reading they would know bot
ter than to 60 in there, as the whole
country is closely watched by Unit
ed States soldiers.
Five brands have been inserted
in the TRANSPORTER since last issue.
a good number has also been added
to our subscription list, and our adj
vcrtising columns have been equally
favored. Through the dullest sea-
son of the year the paper has been
self sustaining, and has constantly
increased in circulation and favor.
The Chief Signal Officer gives no
ticc that he VIII inform the public
when "northers" may be expected,
and that notices will be posted IN
every post office throughout the
country. This will be of incalcula-
bic value to stock men, and if infor-
nation reaches us in time to be of
any service to our readers, we Will
publish it for their benefit.
Agent Miles, returned on the 9th
from Kansas City, where he had
been on bVsiness connected with has
rn IAnAi rnno.a4 IL LIZ 4-l- IL
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-10
NOW FOR BARGAINS.

For the next sixty days George
f. Reynolds & Co, Indian Traders,
will sell Clothing, Hats & Caps,
Gloves and Winter Goods generally
at Prime Cost. Examine their goods
l.efore purchasing. !2-2t.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-14

Take person of 20 years OF age Mt tho time OF
Jclnln". their expectation OF lie, as per 'he Gar
lslc Tables is y wears Should such a person
live to he 81 wears of age. he or she would theE
receive. in cash lin their liic-timel the amount Q
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-14

h" members aGrcc 10 pay annual dues tlor cur
rent CNpenSCS.t and assessments. as rated, until
such assessments shall exceed the amount re
Iutrcd to pay certificate in iull: when they Will
hc assessed only such pru-rata proportion as may
be necessary to make up the sum needed. To pay
trrtincatr all the members Will he assessed, as
rotsd III the Tables aud cannot be assessed for
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-14
EXAM PIE.

Take an assessment on IA Certificate OF IL $50
all who hold Certificates for that amount will be
assessed as rated according to their ages. As fol
instance: persons from - 10 10 would he assessed
dOUGr. CcrfifirateS of - 800 would be assessed
to meet a loss OF 81. .250. oue-half the amount rs
rated: and Certificates Tor 81 1000. one fourth theiI
rated assessment Thus the plan is purely mutual
md fritt tIN- nh
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-14
The Vol,aic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.

VIII send their celebrated EIrcfr0-N Noltaic
BELTS 70 tho afflicted upon 30 DAYS trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say, Write to them without delay.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-14

troNIINUFn FROM rrl:ST rA"F.l
Vienna. Hungary. Prussia. etc. n>ing
signs Ivy preference among themselves,
and writing with others after they leav'
>,li,,I
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-14
MATURITY OF YEARS.
EXAM PIE


Members who live to their years of expectancy,
will he paid in their lifetime the amount Of their
Certificate. told age in majority OF eases is \
time of most need
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-14
SPECIAL FEATURES.

The permanent disability provision and the
payment to living members OF nhtured Ccrtlil-
Gates, render membership in TINS Association
nor. dcSirablc than i'll Societies that pay dement's
c1sr< nj death amin