davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
"DeIays nre Dnnxernusv

you are pale, emacated, have hacking
cough, with nightsweats splitting of blood
and shortness Of breath, you have no time to
lose. Do not hesitate too long-'till you are
past cure; for, taken in its early stages, con-
sumption can be cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" as
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

SUBSTITUTE for sand in house plastering
is found in sawdust.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

The penetrating qualities of petroleum ara
well known to those who have any knowledge
it so valuable as hair producer Carboline
is crude oil deprived of its odor and color.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

THERE are $1,000 clergymen in the United
States.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

Bed-Bugs, Files.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs rats, mice, chip
hunks, cleared out by Rough ON Rats" l5c.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
"Woman and Her Disensesv

TWENTY States and Territories have adopted
compulsory education.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

Why suffer longer from Catarrh, Hay Fever
and cold in the head! A sure cure is Ely's
Cream Balm 1t is not liquid or snuff, and
is easily applied. Fifty cents.
recommend to those suffering with Hay
Fever, Ely's Cream Balm. | have tried nearly
all the remedies and give this a decided pref
erence 1t gave me immediate relief.-C. Il.
stephens, hardware merchant, Ithaca, n. Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

N Y N U-4o
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

Mrs. Pullyn, in deepest weeds notwith-
standing the heat of the weather, received
her guests with that smile of soft melan-
choly that so well became her pale beauty.
"Sit down." she said, in the tone of
one who invites to some mournful cere-
mony. "Are you well2" and she looked
prepared for the worst.
"Oh, yes, we are always we'll, said
Mrs Fargo.
"You are Fortunate" drawled the
widow. 81 am never we'll"
''W.hat is the matter?" asked Mrs.
Fargo, as alphabetically as if she heard
this complaint for the first time.
81 don't know" and oh, that it were
possible to print her soft drawl. GIVE
hunted all through the doctors books,
aud l don't find any symptoms that
resemble mine so much as those laid
down for consumption"
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

preston that has been sought 70 DC
created is that all there is to Mr. Blame
is "briiliancy," and that he lacks an
ADEQUATE ballast of common n and
prudence.
The letter of acceptance is calculated
to give one just the contrary impression
1t is calm, judicial, logical, %welghty-
Its suggestions abound in common sense
and business sagacity. In what ne
says about our foreign policy there IS
not the least trace of "Jingoism." de
declares that the policy ofthe country
IS peace. We seek only the conquest
of peace. "We are at peace with the
world, at peace upon a sound basis
with no unsettled questions of%sufficienI
magnitude to embarrass Oh distress us.
Upon other currentissue Mr.. Blalne''
tone is firm and sound. He favor'
the largest religious liberty, but asserts
that the Mormons cannot be permittet
TO practice the crime of polygaml
under the plea of religious federation
He favors a circulation medium con
sisting of, or directly convertible into
gold and silver. He believes IN sucl
a public land policy as will multiply
the number Of landholders, and assert
that the public domain should hence
forth be held as a sacred trust for tn
benefit of those seeking homes. He ad
vocates legislation to new our ship
ping interests, and winds up with al
admirable statement of the sacrednes
of the ballot, and the necessity E q
honestly conducted elections in all tn
states. On the whole, !. is a spiendl
~letter.-Minneapolis Journal
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24
Fort Maginnis News,
[From our Correspondent

[From our Correspondent
Capt. iller's new pheton has arrived.
1t is a beauty.
Lieut.. Cabaniss and family have gone
to Fl. Assinaboine.
First Lieut.. Carney has been made
post quartermaster.
The hospital is full Of patients and
the stock of pills is becoming rapidly
reduced.
Col. Green INDUCES in frequent
horseback rides mounted on his stylish
bay charger.
A roller skating party was held at
the chapel on the evening of the 18th
inst. which was enjoyed by all.
All of the quarters and barracks
are again occupied and our friends OF
the First cavalry are getting settled.
The club rooms have been newly
furnished by Messrs. Broadwater, Nc
Namara & Co., and now afford us
pleasant place of resort.
A charming musical soiree was giver
bv "Helen Blazes" at DR.. Wyeth's quar-
tiers on or about the evening of the lStf
inst. An investigation has been or
dered and a "a board of survey" vii
convene to fix due responsibilities.
Lieut.. Mcdonald and Mr.. MARROW
have returned from their trip to th'
Missouri valley whittier they went II
quest of dears. They report havin!
seen several of the graceful creature
but did not succeed in capturing an,
of them.
On Monday, the Dist inst, as Capt
and Mrs. Miller and DR.. Stone were re
turning to Fl. Maginnis through tn
CANYON from Maiden, their horses,
large. powerful pair of bays, gave
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24
FOUND.
The Arctic Explorer, Greedy
Rescued with Six Comrades.

The Greedy Arctic Expedition, or
gained upon the system suggested by
the international Geographical Con-
gress which met at Hamburg, in 1879,
and sent out by our government IN
charge of Lieut.. A. w. Greeley, LISA,
leaving June 14th, 1881, after several
vain attempts by the u. S. Govern
ment to rescue them from the ice
bound regions into which they had
penetrated in serach of scientific
knowledge and that delusion, a north
ern passage, were rescued on June ~,
in latitude 81 degs. and "A min., Ion
gitude west 81 degs. and 80 min, five
miles off from Cape Sabine, in Smiths
Sound, the highest latitude mankind
has ever yintered in) by the Thetis anc
Bear. But seven of the twenty-five
members of the expedition wer'
rescued alive, seventeen having per
ished by starvation,
The rescued are Lieut.. A. w. Greedy
Sergeant Branard, Sergeant Frederlcks
Sergeant Long, Hospital Steward Bed
erback, Private Council and Sergean
Ellison.
At latest reports by telegraph tn
Greely party were much improved bu
were critical in the extreme when foun
and for several days after. Forty-eigf
hours delay in reaching them woul
have been fatal to all now living.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24
Fire al BILLINGS.

On the morning of the 10th inst,
during the prevalence of a strong
wind. a fire broke out in Mckee Bros
saloon. and rapidly spread burning the
entire front of block 10, facing on
Montana Ave, between 9th and 2oth
SITS. The cause is unknown, but some
are of the opinion that it was of incen-
diary origin, the torch being applied to
McKee's saloon in revenge Tor the part
the proprietors took in causing the
incarceration of w. J. Bennett IN the
p~enitentiary.
The total loss will reach $65, 600; in
suranee S36, 700. The principal suffer
ers areL. II. Fenske and S. II. Erwin,
wholesale liquor dealers; Babcock \
Miles. hardware; ID. M. Erskine, fruit
stand: J. FL. Wilson, two barber shops
NJ. G. Names. jeweler; j.. Zimmerman
clothing: Mckee Bros. and Flanagan q
RYAN. saloons; Rockwell & Tovey, har-
ness. ]. II. Koltes, saloon and restuar'
ant.
The property owners held a meeting
Immediately after the fire and decided
to rebuild only with brick structures
l.. HI. Fenske, Babcock & Miles and Z
S. Hefferlin will begin building at once
Such a destructive fire, occurring a.
it has in dull times, will materially at
feet the "Magic City for a time, bu
her citizens are of that stripe OF western
rustlers that never say die till they
dead, and ere many moons substantial
structures will rise from the foundation
of the now smouldering ruins.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

MI. Blaine's letter of acceptance is
a document calculated to quiet appre-
tensions and to exert a beneficial and
healing effect upon the business OF the
country. So persistent an effort has
been made since Blaine's nomination
10 represent him as an American
pJingo,a as a sort of swashhucklel
statesman, constantly going AROUND
with a chip on his shoulder daring no
only his opponenents at home, bu.
The nations of the world, to knock
off, that some apprehension has beer
raised in some quarter that if elected
he might give US an administration Q
disturbance instead OF re%stfulness. !
has been charged that he would ping
us into foreign wars; that he woul'
bring us into disputes with the othe
nations of the American continent
and that his domestic policy would b
yeckless and extravagant. The In
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

sudden. quick pull rs they we're pass
ing n small depression IN the road
J;Slo6gino the rear seat Of the wagon
and nrecipitating DR.. Stone and Mrs;
Miller forcibly backward to the grouIsu
where both remained i~nsenslble ioI
several minutes. Fortunately no serl-
Gus injuries we're sustained by either
partv although both were badly bruised
especially Mrs. Miller who has beer
confined to her bed since the accident
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

The last one of the newspaper ven
lures in the Occur d'Alenes has sue
sumbed to the inevitable. This time
its the great and we trust final effort
of the famous Freeman, whose latest
and now defunct journalistic effort
was laboring under the appellation O
the Frontier Index.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

1t will be observed that this has
been a splendid season for testing
Montana's capacity for wheat raising
without irrigation, unless perhaps the
early spring was unfavorable. The
rainfall in this section up to the pres
ent writing has been equal to that OF
Minnesota or Dakota, In fact the
only drawback to crops in northern
Dakota is the lack of rain. Wheat
ought to do we'll on the table lands OF
Montana this season. Greeks that
were as dry as powder at this date last
year are now rushing onward filed to
the tops of their banks. The time
may come when the rainfall of Mon
tana will be as frequent and abundant
as in Dakota or Minnesota. The
recent e hail storms are largely
confined to the mountains.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

The appropriation for the printing
of greenbacks of small denominations
is an act that will be hailed with
pleasure by residents of the remote
parts, People, of Montana in particu
lar, have been at a great inconvenience
in securing small bills to enclose IN
letters. In fact, Canadian bills are
about all that can be obtained, and
those are discounted in the east
Third class postofhces being debarrec
from issuing postal notes, has caused
small towns to suffer the most. Al
will be seen elsewhere, one dollar bill
will be turned out within thirty day
and if appropriation is sufficient, t.
be followed by the issuance Of $2
notes.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24
The Montana Wool Growers ass

The Montana Wool Growers Asso.
citation are to have a journal published
exclusively in their interest. 1t will be
issued from the River Press Office,
Benton. L. W. Peck, Secretary OF the
association, will be its editor. The
new publication will be a quarterly
and win make its first appearance next
month.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

The Democrats of the Fourth Dis
trict of Minnesota, in convention at
ST. Paul, on the 18th inst, placed o.
&. Merriman, of Minneapolis, IN nom
inatiop for representative in Congress.
Mr.. Merriman is a man of u~nimpeach
able character, and one on whom
dissenting republicans can and Will
unite. AS the result of the serious
rupture in the republican party-a
number of the influential members
claiming that Gilhllan, the republican
nominee, was not legally nominated
Nj. Merriman's chances OF election
are the best.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

The Democrats wisely coceded the
right of territorial delegates to vote IN
their late convention. That relic OF
antiquity, the unit rule, still hangs hre
with them although there was a strong
vote in favor of its abrogation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
s0 e
An Arkansas Hermit,

m, . -, :, ~ - NJ "a, :. .
IKE neslh OF oranam ntcker ls report
en' ne IVeu on WH'iessen bayou, IN frai'
rye county, snn earne' nV,,honu ny rap
ping anu nsnlhs ~ u c'h,m",l ne Was
NAIVE OF syracuse NV York where he
mas may wea NY relatives. hlS hoode
was a tum ole,down hut; his on y cnmpan'
ions TWO org oogs. ne le1 hermit IKE
existence shunnlhs mankind ngular
stories cohcern'hR nun were related IL
was salu ne nhd neen forced into voluntary
exile 10 escape punishment ior awful crimes
ana that ne nsu large sums oil money ma j.
den Aoout ms ione'y cao'n. humor ike.
wise s,a'eu mat ne n.n once oeeu coun.
terieier. ~ sold hsh ana game AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
Hydroplhobin.

Massey Alberson, aged ten. died at his
parents residence, 1913 Bond rect this
morning OF hydrophobia. He was badly
bitten on the hand Octohsr 18Th OF last
year, while playing with SpIlz dog. The
wounds were promptly eau ierized, the dog
was killed and ID symptoms Of the dis em-
per showed themselves until Wednesday
last. He became unusually nervous
and showed signs of increased intellectual
power. H. was unusually bright aud
ia katiye and astonsnsd his parents aud
his play fellows by tbs brilliaucP of his re-
marks and hi, ulusua' &. kativsness. That
night at supper ne tried 10 drink his tea,
but could not, aud subsequently when WIN
ter was offered MIN h refused it. aud said
he coud nof swallow IT,. Later that night
water was ofiered him again, and he tried
to lake II, but the eli ri to swallow threw
him into convulsion, during which he
had "a sharp, btrki g cough. The pbysi.
clan who vas summo ed pronounced the
cnila's uistempsr - 20 nydropbo0a.
The child could net swallow anything,
though Consumed b. thirst all day Thurs.
day. Thursday night one ft succeeded
another until he died. These fi's lasted
from ten tn fifteen minutes, aud then .
period of FIVE or six minutes OF compare.
live rest and quiet came, to be followed
Dy another spasm Of intense agony, during
which his face was horribly contorted, his
hands tightly clencnrd aud hi. knees
drawn up. In fact, every muscle in his
body seemed brought INFO violent action
In the Intervals between commissions be
WAS sensible and able TO tel his feelings
He said he did not dread water because II
was water, but b cause he knew that the
muscles Of his throat were 20 Contracted
aud so sore that he could not swallow II
without intente sgnnV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

aud Mrs. Edward naliour probably has
flO0 OO Lady Vaudeville and LAZY Lister
kave assuredly we're not married llT money
lndsed OF the nnmbeIless American ladies'
married 90 Euglisan.en, | can think OF no
others now living shn had fortunes, The
amt wifa slr Charles Murray had for
iune, which H. enl wed ny her ION, On the
other hand, macy French aud Germans
have rich American wives, The dAnsh'
iers OF ~ American IRIS lman, long resi-
dent In Paris, who made loi'une oel on
batteries. have married French frandees
and the daughters Ol Mr. Fisher, a re-
tired 'dry goods man" have married ltal'
tan nnblef, while some ladifs namef Lee,
dau fhters ufa NeV York Wholesale fflctr,
have msrritd info tho creme dc IA CT ms 81
Germany. Oae Is tho vile OF Motke's
Ad.lius-ls, ih faoi SECOND Ia command 81
tlc army londoH Truth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
Tho ssCurve'' Pitcher mt To shame.

A performance winch some native Aus
tralisns gave in Phil ad.lpnia the other day
was that of throwing the boomerang, their
native weapon and implement OF sport.
The boomerang consisted Of scent.shaptd
pieces OF very hard and heavy Australian
wood. and all OF them had shsply rounded
edges and ends, but were of different curves.
some being nearly straight. The average
length was nearly two feet. the width the
same nun Der OF inches. and their greatest
thick ness not more tnan half an inch.
Standing In the centre OF the long lot they
would srasp q boomerang by the end. whirl
IL over their heads and let Il go. when IL
would hy With great speed 10 ra'ght line
for about two hundfe feet, then curve up
ward fir half that distance. and sail away
in a directly contrary direction. until per-
hap. II wss two hundred feet behind the
spot from where IL had originally been cast.
curve again TO the right or lett. and iDally
strike the ground aim 81 ct the throw@r'-
fe.t. all the while spinning sro1nr s. ra.
idly ~ 10 ook like wnsei. TIE go
seemed to take great delgnt in the sport,
and f. hall an h,ur beid the wondering at.
tent o. the invited guests, OF their man.
az. AID nc r1e OF bog1Dg small bows who
hal seated the fence and run the blockade
II the yates.
In fhs marvellous flights Of the boomerang
'te most Effective 'riunphs OF the carve
ri cher are cuidobe q thousand told, and
Inc ress n for the contrary curve which u
'sk-s hs- slwsss been pnzzler 10 men OF
Pnil -deiDhis X -rs.rf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

IT III &,
Philadelphia Times,
1884.
The rhIIadelphia rImes, 1884

TIE TINS will eutsr upon the new year
strune or aui more pfosp rous than cv T b fore
ia its hiss. ry mora widely re ID and quoted.
muIe heart v CONNER d., and more Hereby
ctiu, ned, with more corplets trgabz stion
uta AZ aher ~ IT ~ fon' ibutors-a d with the
. me inde.audr' &c nnd fe iressness that has
mn.ie succe s>'ul ana owerful ~ The past :,
THk I'm h.s 10 partv 10 follow, no capdi
daJes u ADVANCE, but VII meel every Issue, as
II has sver dove, with consistent o.votion TO
the Tighi. 10 honest government ard the pub.
lie welfare aud Will. maintaining IT. pc !.
ton n tn. leading journal OF Philadelphia. u
will aim ~ he cuntinuallJ Ia the advance In all
that can sdd ,alde o q I ewsraper
The value Of a newspaper ~ lot In Its size or
co1riscies. anil FIRE hines with witch Il IL ed
ited rHs TINE, srends lsvishly Tor news from
ell arts o u. wor d nut all " dispatches are
c.,efuily odi I'd ~ d oDdrnsed, Ia order % eive
the compile e news OF the day In the m 81 rom
cisc aud aiir4' I've shape; and with u large va.
rely IL eurrr'' inli z and Inst nctive. reaoing
The hest wiier. ut nome aud abr I'D are m
p.oy,d 10 enrich i,s columns, and :" make a
journal al lpt.d b1th 10 he buy man I'D to
the lei -ur, - nc hnm. circe. weic me viz
ipor - iaielr.li sd hnne,t ctz-ns of every
po iti ~, ~ ions snd social tAste.
To MR.ELv TIA !. sl'ogeiher ffhercni
from the week' ne stapers ofts enty years ago.
TIE LAY .fta".e papers IL goue by fhe ee
grarh sud n TER local uev,I' PER- ever, whsr
I ,eci,l, g. me- ia living c-n'rcs Of rural opu
la ~, have mafe me old W kly m.troi @ its
peesDaps' 81 i.'yinz IT, - hs Z cling
b,i' = Gent u.-re- have lost iheir hold otn
for ard moving reope III y arc hui shadon
.ttr.if o. trgr ~. ess. srd they have tue
sinics fir mer power those papn
nav be- o. ~ u.s. uln's ~ y gn
vi y 81 a. sf.r sn to- II w-s not 'fefu
Of tne rap ~ y was TIE mp even MT OF the
ccunfrv INST hr luept abo Soc chan q Ven
snd womer uherrver tney lve. row 'equr
IRE ls WV yw yT,sv' =. hnrs OF n. we Of
fvary psssf wee hist We hs 1as,f H.
O. = 70 re0l-a ~ large, a-d 81 4 bef''r ~ m
~ such - erosif Il paper md rffnf - wen 4
have . i.h n all tue.t, " aTt fgo
DAiLY--Tw w. cenfs wei. hty ce1ts .
rronth. - car. to c. n cory
sTNDAy-F.Vr cent ac,Fy. Wager
WFFEIY- one copy 2 = year: \ cop
s. reor; 70 c0pies IS yetr: twerty copios
IS year, win tne oUry free " thh>reffef VI
" TIM TTNFs, ,rhladeiphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

Although many persons are predisposed
to luog troubles from birth, yet even such
msy escape consumption or other pUlmo-
nary or bronchial disease II due care and
warchfulness pe observed and al exciting
| is in these c lses DR. Jayne's ESpectorant
exercises its most bentficis! fl Cts, and
hte produced the lar est proportion of ii
cures. Besides promptly removing coughs
and colds, which, when left 10 rhemscl yes,
are the immediate causes OF tuberculous
DEVELOPMENT, this standard remedy sllsys
any II Il ANIMATION which may exist, and by
promoting easy expectoration cierns,s the
lungs of the sub stai ces which clog them
up. and which rapidly destroy when sui
cred To remain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
Letter From DIR. serre.

Is WssT 35ra srREEr. Nav YosK, June
1851 have been d sufferer Ia he past
vito malaria, which finally became cbilis
aud fever. Treatment ~ NV physcisR
failed 70 help me. used Brsudreth's Pits
and was cured. THir-~u months hav.
elapsed since tien. SD I have bad n re-
currencs. Other mefn hers q; INV iamiiy
used them for tie same trouble with the
ssnie L, os resni'
cheerful iu'ofss hem for tna' illness,
an 1l-O ~ a p'etssut laxitive or rursafir..
acc ding 10 the nun me- irs-u. ruet afe
nov household femtds si'u me. and rri
never without item. 1 would gladly Civ
th. details Of th- foregoing t. sry WIZ
might c1oose 20 call UPON ms fsr thsm.
J.E SEsRg Dentist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

Fr.nchmen eau properly he called
"ths knirhts az the Ianle." They are
200 Judges iu al itH rtiuemrnts aud dell
onoies. H. orisr no stimulate ihu appetite
nud keen the digestive organs iu rood order
thew give prr-emiurncr a. Augostura
u tteri. When you try them h. sure u N
Tue genuine article. Manufactured by Dr.. j.,
a. II Slertrt a Sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

Why is II so IN any suf r from rheumsr
tism, ache, pains, kidney diseases live
mplaint, heart affections etc? IL is simp-
ly because they will not come and be
healed. Any disease begin from want OF
iron in the blood. This want OF iron make q
the blood thin, wstery aud impure. I'm.
pure blood carries weakness and distress Ia
every part OF the body. Supply this lack
OF iron oy using Browns Iron Bitters and
you will soon Hnd yourself enjoying perfect
freedom from aches, pains and general Ill
health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
American. who Mary In England.

II $50 i'ie mis- IKE 20 suppose tn.l most
81 the Americans vba marry Ene.isbmrn
are rich. A fe~ are well-io-d ;, ss1 .ome
ia fdozsn nch. LADY Hs-surt bss l.rse
lite iucome "a Dinrure. buf her sisfe-, Mrs
Seer q n has no considerable fortuoe.
~. Arthur Pseet will s-ms d.v have
flO 90 yesr. A son - Lord Augustus
L'sfto- y m -rried to the daughter RI o very
rich Phiis1e phia .siy. Lsdy X ske'n
WILL suppose, have . very large fortune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

The skin is of that del cate nature upon
which the most improvement can be made.
and by the use of Puzzoni's medicated COM
plexion powder all roughness, sallowness
and irritation can be overcome. leaving the
skin delicately white, soft and smooth. This
preparation has a world wide reputation, so
no fear need be entertained OF the result
aid hv all druppists