davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

QUITE ILL.-Mr. Milton Perry. has
been suffering intensely for the last
few days with his usual complaint,
supposed to be renal caleuli.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

DIPTHERIA
n PREVENTED.

-
Cholera dissipated.
Ship fever prevented
by its use.
In cases of death in
1.-THE house. it should
ALWAYS he used about
1.-THE corpse. 1t will
prevent any unpleas'
liant smell.
| An Antidote for an.
|Iimal or vegetable poi.
SONS. stings. &c.
\ Dangerous effiuviai
ofsick rooms and hos.
pitfalls removed by its
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE EMINENT
will positively prevent this terrible disease,
and will positively cure nine cases out of
ten. Information that willsave many lives
sent free by mail. Don'tdelay moment
Prevention is better than cure.
/. 8. JOHNSON s. CO, Boston, Mass,
Formerly Bangor, Ne.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

r., 635 makes close connection at Har-
per's Ferry with st. Lonis. Chicago and
P;usbur. Express. No 631 gets passen.
gers from Virginia Midland Road al Stras-
burg.
WESTWARD BOUND.
Stations, 638 GAO $40 636 616
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING iSTCKNESS

Permanently curcd-no humbue--by one
months usage Of DIR GOULARD'S Cele-
DRAFTED lnfallible Fit Powders. To convince
sufferers that these powders will do all we
Claim for them, We will send them by mail,
post paid free trial box. AS DR.. Goulard
Is the only physician who has ever made
this disease special study, and as to our
knowledge thousands have been rerma-
ncnt!y cured by the use Of these powders
we Will guarantee a pernenant cure In
every case u rsflil y)t ~ n',ay xpen
ed. All sufferers should give these D wv lers
an early trial, and be convinced Of their
curative powers Price for lar,e box, s.;
or 'oxes Tor $40, sent by mil to any par
of the United States OF Cana II on receipt of
price, or by express, G. o. D. Address,
ASH d ROBBINS
800 Faltun ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

Nos. S.;s and U3:i daily. Ali other train
daily except Sunday. Nos. $40 and Go'
connect At sstrashurg with trains on VIZ
rin;a Midland road No COS runs to Bal.
t;n,nrc via Washington without change 81
cars. Nos. $40 and COS dine at Mt. jackson
Pas ,engers for Jorlnn's Springs leave CT
at Supplements; for Rock Enon leave, ca's
at winchester for Canon srrincs leave
cara at Capon road; for Orkney springs
leave cars at Mt jackson; for the Rawhy
Strings leave cars at Harris"nburg Far
ties visiting New Market and Luray caves
leave cars at New Market.
THOS. G. PRINCE,
Supervisor of Trains, Winchester, Va
w. n. CLEMENTS.
Master of Transp'u., Camden Station.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

STEPHENS CRY IBLE S GETTY
The annual anniversary meeting o.
he Stephens City Bible Society, wi
be held in the Lutheran church Of tn
Mace. on the 9Th Sabbath of the pres
emit NOR til at II o'clock, a. m. Thu
idress will be delivered by Rev. V
y. Gods. The public are cordial
invited to attend.
T. s. SANGsTER,
M. w. STEELE,
Torn;tknn
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
eEII1 FEKK DESTROYER,
Prophylactic Fluid!

FITTING of
SMALL POX
Prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevent.
ed and cured.
|D,ysrntery cured.
Wounds healed rap.
idly.
Scurvy cured in shor'
time.
letter Cried up.
1t is perfectly harm
less.
For sore throat i
is Il sure cure.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

See Steele & Dinges new cheap to-
bacco.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

Ifyou want PU RE DRUGS AND
MEDICINES, Patent Medicines, &c.
Buy them of STEELE & BRO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17
Two Farms for Sale.

The undersigned residing near Accident
offers for sale his two fine farms about three
fourths mile from Acc dent, on the Oakland
road. The lower farm contains one hundred
and twenty five acres, all of which may he
cultivated. 1t is improved by two new frame
houses, one containing seven rooms, a new
frame barn 80 feet long. apple orchard and
other improvements.
The upper farm contains seventy-two acres,
and is improved by good frame house, stable
and other out buildings.
These farms will be sold separately or as a
whole.
Will be sold on easy terms as do not wish
the money, but desire to have the interest
paid promptly.
5H3 JACOB SHARTZER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17
Ancient People Of America.


At the New York academy of
Sciences, Professor John s. Newberry
lectured recently on "rhe Ancient
Civilization Of America" and said in
substance
When the savages were pressed
back by advancing civilization until
they had passed what was once the
great natural water-gap between the
lakes and the Mexican gulf, it was
discovered that they were not au-
tochthonous, for mounds, caves, pal
a. es and remains of cities showed the
existance of race that lived in the
highest state of civilization. Inves-
tigation and research by historians.
biologists and arch@ologists have
brought to light much concerning
these wonderful people. They can be
divided into two.classes. which, with
local differences. are generally the
same. One Is the mound builders,
who dwelt in the fertile valley of the
Mississippi, following a sedentary
and peaceful life. Mounds built by
them, and instruments and pottery
and copper ornaments made by them,
have been discovered all through the
Mississippi Valley. They were MN
ers and farmers, raised tobacco, and
remains of their oil wells still exist at
Titusville, Pennsylvania. In mum.
bers they probably equaled the in
habitants of the region at present,
and enough is known of their osteoi-
Ogy to say that they were of medium
size, fair proportions, with cranial
development not unlike our red In
dian. Their teeth were large and
strong. They buried their dead with
great ceremony. When, and why,
and how the mound-builders disap-
peared we do not know. Their ulti-
mate fate was probably entire extinc-
ton.
The second class of these early
Americans was the palace-huilders
of the table hands. a class that was
spread from Chill, on the south, to-
Utah, on the north, reaching their
greatest degree of power and ciyiliza-
ton in Central America. Mexico and
Peru. The 1ncas and Montezumas
were types of this race, and though,
when swept from the earth by the
brutality of Pizarro and Cortez, their
glory was already in its decadence,
we can scarcely conceive of the ex-
tent OF their magnifcence. This
Mexican and Peruvian era far sur
passed anything in our day in the
construction of public works, roads
aqueducts, palaces and cities. The
macadamized road that led from
Callao to Lima exceeded In cost the
Union Pacific railroad, and If all the
forts within our borders were put in
to one it would not equal the fortified
structure that is yet to be seen on the
Peruvian coast. Louise Hoffman, an
engineer who was with Macmillan,
has described the ruins of a large
seaport town on the Pacific coast of
Mexico. The Central American coun-
try abounds in evidences of the Aztec
race, and this winter many arch@ol-
ogists have gone thither, and from
their labors we shall soon learn more
of this wondrous people. Their origin
Is lost in antiquity. They may have
come from the seed borne across the
sea by Phgnician traders-perhaps
they sprung from the tabled race of
Atlantis. They were either indigo
nous or imported in an embryonic
state from the oriental arch@peIago-
the latter the most likely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17

nT1N m business now before the public You
WkVTs can make money faster at work for
HIN us than at anything else. Capital
UUU J not needed. We will start you. Sl2
day and upwards made at home by the in
dustrous. Men, women, boys and girls want.
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work No other
business will pay you nearly as we'll. Noone
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging
at once. Costly 0utfi and terms free. Money
made fast, easily, and honorably. Address
TRUE& Co., Augusta, Maine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass upon the lands or to Interfere in any
manner with the fences ofMrs. Margaret Ken
nedy. Trespasscrs will be visited by the
penalties the law.
SEQ WIN. FREDERICK, Agt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17

r A MN 4 A. A. THOMAS -. Cloud build
iii II / ing. Washington, u. G. Practices
Ian III before the United states General
ul& ~ II J Land Office. Contested cases
private land claims. mining, pre-. emption n d
homestead cases prosecuted before the De-
partment Ofthe Interior and Supreme court
and all classes Of claims before the Executive
Departments. Special attention given to
townsite cases. Land warrants, homestead
floats, and all kinds OF land scrip bought
and sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale a valuable farm of one hun
dred acres, on the Oakland and West Union
road, four miles from Oakland. improved by
log dwelling house, barn and other outbuild-
ingi also young apple orchard now bearing.
Will be sold on easy terms.
For particulars inquire on the premises.
3 yr. HENRY KIILIUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17

m mt n Great chance to male money.
Fiji III Those who always take advantage
Kutbu5k of the good chances Tor making
" " HsmOney that are offered, generally
become wealthy, While those who do not i'm
prove such. chances remain in poverty We
want many men, women. boys ard girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
start The business will pay more than ten
times Ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furn-
ished free. No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work. or only your spare moment s
Full Information and all that is needed sent
free. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine. Dec. 81 ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm stu
ated four miles south of Oakland, on the West
Union road. The farm contains 800 acres IN u
good stale of cultivation and all under fence.
The improvements consist of good frame
house and n new frame barn Is by 81. and other
Out buildings; also fine orchard of choice
fruit. Price low and terms easy. For partic-
ulars inquire at this Office or on the premises.
5H If d. ]. SLABACH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17
M Office.

All persons are hereby notified not 70 tress-
pass on my premises generally known as the
Michael Boyer farm. situate in the Fiat
Woods, Garrett county, Md" by crossing
over said farm throwing down fences. or O ther-
wise, as am determined to enforce the law
in such case made and provided
SOLOMON BOYER.
May 81, 1882 St
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17
B. & 0. r. r. Timetable.

The following time table of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad went
into effect on the 2lst of May:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17
IL AY0ENY'S.

F.A. Lehman, Solicitor of american and
Foreign Patents, Washington. ID. c. All bus
mess conn ected with Patents, whethe" before
the patent Office or the Courts. promptly at
tended to. No charge made unless Il patent
Is secure Send tor circular. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17

The fast trains, with the excel'
ton of those mentioned, make stop
pages only at the First Glass Sta
tions. Tickets should always lie pro
cured before taking the cars, pas
sengers saving thereby from 10 t,
cents.
VIM. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transport;
L. M. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17

that surpasses, in low prices any,
thing ever before offered in this mar.
ket. These goods were bought up at
Bankrupt and Assignee Sales
at half their real value, and we now
offer them to our customers at the
same low figures at which we bought
them, freight and expenses added.
We expect to close the stock out i'm
few days to make room for another
large consignment we expect in
short time from our agent in the city.
In the stock we have 1000 yards stan
dard prints at and 64cts per yard,
1900 yards brown and bfeached mus
Inns at 5, ST, 7, s and cts ; 1000 yds
wool buntings at s cts, worth Is cts !;
fine line of ladies dress goods, in
Guiding all the latest patterns, from
8 cents up to SLIGO per yard, 20 pieces
all wool cashimers at 40, so, Is and
Sl.OO per yard, white and figured
pique at and 10 cts, per yard, 200
pieces ribbon at 3, 5. 6, ID, Is, up to
80 cts. per yard, 100 ostrich feath-
els and tips at 20, 80, so, up to
$500. 100 ladies'. misses and boys'
trimmed and untrimmed hats at
much below the regular price, 100
prs ladies' percal cuffs at only sc per
pair, 100 ladies' collars only 1c, worth
sc, 500 prs mems, boys ladies' and
misses hose at 5, 8, 10, Is, % and soc,
per pair, $50 DR.. Warmers Coraline
corsets, warranted never to break, at
81 each, the best soc corsete ever offer
ed for the money, 1000 yards Ham
burg edging and ins ertings at 3, 5, 8,
Toe up to 75c per yard, 100 prs ladies'
and gents genuine imported kid
gloves, and 200 PTS ladies' and misses
Lisle Berlin gloves at 10, Is, 25 and
soc, large variety of trimming silks
aud satins and fringes of all c0lors,
80 mems and boys suits at So, 81, IS
and So each, much below the regular
price, and SO many small and mis-
cellaneous articles that the printers
devil would go blind setting the type.
were We to name them all. While
the old fogy thanks you for past
favOrs and hopes for a continuance o
your patronage, we lay our good, |
and prices before you, and compe
you to buy in self defence or be inn
posed upon some place else.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county
Nd, without permission of the owner of the
Iand Is the same, under the Act of 1880. CHI,
tells TO the value of the tree or trees" so cut
down.
THEOS. B. HORWITZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-17

anna week in your own town. SIS Outfit
VEL free. No risk. Everything new. Cap
Ann ital not required. We will furnish you
WIZ everything. Many are making for
tunes. Ladies make as much as men, and
boys and girls make great pay. Reader, If
you want bushes at which you can make
great pay all the time you work, write for
particulars to H. HALLETT d. Co., Portland,
Maine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13
A Disturbed Alignment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The secretary
OF the interior has directed the commits
sioner of the general land office to adapt
the issue Of land warrants TO the North
ern Pacific railroad to the changed loca-
ton of the line. In constructing the
line through Montana it has been di-
verted from a half mile to a mile and a
half from the location originally selected.
The chance in location is SO slight as to
make very little difference either to the
company or to the settlers, but the con-
struetion trains are rapidly approaching
a region where the road will be built at
q distance of thirty or forty miles from
the original location, and a serious ques-
ton regarding the rights of the company
will be referred to the secretary for set
Element.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13
THE RIVER PRESS.

earnest. 1t is a physical impossibility
for the sheriffs and two OF three deputies
to guard such a lot OF territory as they
have supervision OF, no matter how en-
ergetic and true men they may be. We
cannot help thinking the people will
have to take this horse stealing business
into their own hands before the thieves
are forever routed out. Desperate cases
require desperate remedies, and these
must now be classed under that head.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13

SAMUEL l.. BRUsHEL, who was the
only. living lineal descendant of the
great Chieftain Uncas, of the Mohegan
Indians, the most powerful tribe in Con-
necticut, died at his home in Norwich
town. 1t is positively shown in Indian
annals that SAM as he was generally
called, was not only of royal blood, but
that it was untainted by mixture with
that of other races. His death was the
result Of Injuries received a few weeks
ago in falling from an apple tree which
he was pruning. American ''frewater''
was the indirect agent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13
Useful Suggestions.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-Attorney Gen
eral Brewster has communicated to con
gress his views upon the undergraduates
of the compensation to United > ates
witnesses in the western states and ter
ritories. He believes that the present
law causes many suits in behalf or the
government to fail because OF the lll-Wlll
OF witnesses; and lie recommends the
enactment OF a law providing that Wit
nesses and jurors in California, Oregon,
Nevada, Colorado and the territories be
paid actual expenses while attending
court, in lieu Of the mileage and per
diem now allowed by law. He also sug-
gests as Il remedy to overcome the COM
plant that the judge who presides in a
district sits in the supreme court when
his decision is reversed that either an
additional judge be appointed in the
territories, or that q circuit judge be APP
pointed as in the states.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13
Curtailing the Sioux Reservation.

A Standing Rock special of the I'd inst.
says: The Sioux commission after four
councils with the Indians secured their
signatures to the required agreement,
making the northern boundary Of the
reservation the Cannon Ball river; east
ern boundary, the water line OF the Mis-
souri, river; southern, the Grand river;
western, the 102d Meridian, making
about sixty miles of river front. Three
hundred Indians are now here. and 500
more are expected from Sitting Bulls
band and the Crow creek agency. Each
man, ona and child gets a cow, and
to be given aid in building houses, and
farming mechanics are to be furnished
free for ten years, and the government
to maintain their schools for twenty
wears. Annuities will continue until
they become self-supporting. Similar
arrangements were made with the In
dams at Pine Ridge, Rosebud and San
tes agencies, and an immense acreage
will be thus thrown open to white set
tiers
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13

Kellogg is surely as much q resident Of
Louisiana as Maginni~ is OF Montana.
We believe William Pitt will take his
seat. But if the votes Of whole counties
can be thrown cut in Louisiana by rea-
son Of such legal technicalities as simple
informalities in. the nlanner Of making
the returns, why cannot the votes Of
counties in Montana be treated in like
manner when frauds in tie manner OF
voting are plainly evident? Does it
make any difference about which party
suffers bV it,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13
PROFESSOR MANGIN. of the Par

PROFESSOR MANGIN, Of the Paris
Academy, has made a successful expert
ment which will have great practical
value in case of war. He sent q balloon
to the sky one night, with an electric
carbon inside connected by wire with
the earth. The electricity was applied
and the balloon was splendidly illumi-
mated, ard it was shown that the dots
and dashas of the Morse system could be
initiated by the light, and military OF
other signals thus transmitted in spite
Of darkness or distance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13

EVERY citizen OF Montana will heart
lily concur with the suggestion of Attor-
new General Brewster that witnesses and
Jurors in the western states and terrific
ries be paid 50 much per day while on
the read and in actual attendance at
court. The evils Of the present system
have many times been made manifest,
and it is true that a great many crimes
in the distant settlements are al owed to
go unpublished because people win not
take any cognizance Of them or make
complaints from the fact that the wit
nesses will necessarily be out Of pocket
considerably III attending the trials.
Travelling is SO expensive, and board SO
high in this country, that persons with
limited means cannot afford 10 attend q
term of court held at any great distance,
and so even the victims OF crimes prefer
to stand injuries and robbery rather than
be put to extra trouble and expense in
bringing the guilty parties to justice.
We believe that il Mr.. Brevster's sug-
gestions are acted upon ~fayorably the
result will be 4 noticeable decrease in the
number Of crimes committed in the
sparsely settled and outlying portions Of
the territory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13

THE recent murder On the Teton, of
which a full report is given Ia our local
columns, together with the reports that
reach us from the Judith country, dis
close a most ~deplorable state Of affairs.
Under the circumstances there is very
little chance that the murdeTeTs Of poor
Hunt will eve be brought to justice.
And yet VIZ hardly know where to look
for a remedy. Bands Of horse thieves
are operating all through eastern Mon
tana, and they are SO numerous and the
country so favorable for their nefarious
calling that the county authorities are
almost poWerless to prevent their opera
tons or arrest the members Of the differ
ent gangs. But when they get SO des-
perate as to hesitate not at the taking of
human life, some other than the slow
Justice of the law must be resorted to.
In carrying the news to the county
seat and awaiting the arrival of the le-
gal officers much time is lost, and with
the near proximity Of the boundary line
the chances are about twenty to one that
the thieves and muIderers will get away.
We do not like to advise a departure
from the laws of the country, but we be-
lieve these criminal bands will never be
got entirely rid Of until the settlers or
ganize and hunt them down-make it so
hor for them that, like tic road agents
Of early days, those who are not decor
ated with q hemp neckti. will flee the
country in dread OF the just vengeance
Of ~ outraged people. 1t might not be
O bad plan to inaugurate such q cam
paign against all who are known to be
bad characters, and rid the country, and
especially the counties Of Choteau and
Meagher, of a lot OF citizens who are of
no possible good and whose presence on
ly helps to deer a better and desirable
class of people from making their homes
among us. THE citizens got rid of the
road agents in the times when al Mon
tana was q vast hiding place, and We
believe that they are equal to the job Of
cleaning GU the horse thieves Of eastern
! Montana il they onee undertake It in