davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-26

We saw the man silently enter.
We knew him a. enou as he rHme
lie always appear when We need him,
And HE lonks nre Just always the nanse
Ills coat h shabby snd di1ernf
In color from hh vert which y oil,
And his pants and bis shoes bofh need
dusiinx
Ard he irsmbleu q u be vere oold.
IIs has heen auch long l|me n romins.
NIe lna lnmped unny mIle1 nll aInne,
He acnrcs rcfpIlrf1a the bcrinning
Of biz Journey. whirh 4 pou nearly done;
Yet. we tliInk be must hevc b<uln u
ling - when hie F'uoe ln(her diesl
lie remembers. nov sometimes q evening
Hoe I,e ersp( chs % nsthsr ard eried
Ara ons mosnine 1he hal>oael ~ j.rlIr@
CIoae up d BIZ white. heylck ckln.
And nrns him, I'm lool, n MI rTTnnds--
Yra. eurrIy h mua hare hem iheu
Ife anIeilv approaches the cdit1f,
HH votfu h nnnaicnlly lov,--
A. - noks, and ~ kous 3 sll6M qulvcs,
'ros : ~. today, ~hsl = ~ shov =
Hs = sivun : Anre" 70 dIsjhpas.
And = be vog1s On thruQGh III ~
ne lflIs u noane thIncr that beleIl Him
IN thu - npgne 0(hff Ifnn@< WY
GurrI<, ~ think. ihcF0 u6l nefcr
man qnIle % lrnfaed = ~
IIis minl's lIke N encyrloputlIu,
lie hnovs "a The neus q ~ ~
IIs rn ~ - .hy a ~nsys..sr
Ansl Why ~ 'caerlesi 7 elI!ee snlpeo1et
q .reele I: ~ ~ T.: -
yrnn ela1ssg.eal1. Gn.1l1, E1!uIgo
e g. Is1-.sl! !, - 8 -. - - =. <..'s'
my t.>p ". ! -. ~ 1!rnln NJ.
! ] ] / ! ! ] { I !
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-26

Wa1klnGsp. D. G.. ". ~ -.
~. n J. Krs&ll Co. (ieuts :--uadn1 ~ -
yeur had orraasoh u trcsl >eser>I eer<S 81 s><oee
formations serh rrasin<. rnxb1r1 ~ raF1e, ~
m sxp<rineui IN sh> nrss cas< tti<1 yeaf xealalp
spawn Cure, ed , ny rssl as1srI<Sm<r> l<r.
trned ths desrrd curv. sipes ihfn oavs ~ q
M prs1unrd " tr-irr4 r@sits- - : vs(ntneFr
Ssrxrsn k<sv, be<n tr1rlIrln1 = y11fs> ! e. ni5e
ysa ih< 81 rsf1irs u d. tilI - o1cm 61<u
psFcasari yosF reuedy vklcA BE- lls1ue>1 ~ -
sesahte resaIla nrntinept. Il ~ kin IN - =
~ e1venlses ~ . - ~ a. nreo,g lg4rt,
i395 u Nre<<. !. \. Woor111v, ". d
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-26

IuH nosT ErccEs91uL HEHVDI ever dseoveIed q 4 y
ertaIn iu its Effects and DOES not tiistsr knsd Presf
H.l0s. III .sf
Il 4 admitted there Is great advance IN veterinary
vIunce within Tie past decade yei many will scarcely
believe that Spsyin cure Il possible. Fortunate In
es~ howevrr II Il for the poot horse suffering from
amrnfss u this kind that KsndalIs SPAWN Cure has
brsu discovered, AZ Il II csfan In ts effects and has
worked wonders Ia thousands Of such cascs. send
Tor Illustrated catalogue. giving positive proof also
for sample copy Of KendaIrs Treatise on The Horse
anl bis pIseasas both free.
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-26

Illus 0rasr YARN, Polk Co., NO., Dec. >, lhsl-
X p4. u. KsxpALl In, Dsar sirs:-IIavng used
,o1r krndaIi's spsvin Cure and ~ We have nearly
vs hundred heed Of hofla< on thir farm thought II
my duty TO write Z, Jon. am ! horse doctor hy
practice. having Ken In the horse bu<1ess over fiy
years, IN this coputry also in Enxsud. hHvs tskstl
hone spasns NJ With ny own preparation but consider
your kesrlall's Spssin Cure tar ahead Of mine.
Would like 10 usaks arrangements With you y sell
your SPAWN Cure ass y Y en this 1srn - t19u
sfs several uHrer here With bosn epsvIns. J nlea
wouA like 10 xeI jour boekr. rIenss sivs ne yegr
br&l terms ~ year ksndslls epeve cgss ~ bcoka
W he douen. A. ysur boek d9cs ~ 1vs ~ re4o
dy isr aH % hofse< wssii iIks = 9eer fen ~
10 wsf,.. fhaye muls wilk Iur1e hisg1y VAN =
~ ter6s u ffNt ~ j.r( sbsvs ~ pasess1 ~
aIrs coli eiaht meeths DID, y w.s ~ e!lt ~
luonthz uro ard nov \ u nshlns bat skla ~ hpee
erA Ne thought II Fut kiched 4 eas lanbe d -
hlnd ~, lhsa IN ~ fruns NJ. Inn aII ayu. ~
lorrd u for earh then * III rAr1uutiuns sor 4
besken Out on The lcEs II porso ~ rus d ~ -
lI1< dIuleuper. IN do<sevIne \ ~ ~ ~ ~
lenpef. Il dsca mi eat hardy auythinz. iIeftaI
ysu viii s|v me III The Inlstnalioa yen CO., =
| ihtpe points have eaplalred u yea. ~ eafly n
esaveni<us, YsuFs with rrp<x.
TnenAs ,. uaoQr,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04
A Pitched Battle.

The first serious disturbance which
has occurred at Eagle City over min
ing property happened March 3lst on
Eagle street. 1t seems that three men
were working on a town lot when tw Q
others came up and ordered them eff,
claiming the ground as theirs. The
three men refused to give up the
ground. when the two claimants went
for arms and assistance. III the mean
time the three men in possession
threw up earthWorks and prepared to
defend themselves. The assailants
appeared, armed, and hostilities com.
menced. About fifty shots We're fired
and brought out the whole populace.
Strange as it may appear that firing Sc
often at only about fifty feet distance.
neither one Of the attacking or defend.
ing party was hurt, but by standel
was shot in the leg.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04
The Charges Against Cushing.

The charges against G.. w. Cushing,
superintendent of motive power and
rolling stock OH the Northern Pacific,
originated in a telegram from st. Paul
to the Chicago Tribune. It purporJed
to give the results of an investigation
by Messrs. Baxter and Buckley, two
New York experts sent out secretly to
investigate the condition of the road,
some two weeks ago. The dispatch
states that these men had access to
the books, store rooms, records, ac-
counts, ETC., of the road. while the
superintendent and other officers OF
the road were ignorant Of the object
of their visit. The correspondent
states that these experts were sent out
III the interests of the Union Pacific
directory, and the Drexel, Morgan d
Co. syndicate. 10 look up certain
rumors of extravaganza and looseness
in the machinery and motive power
department of the road. The experts
had found some highly sensational
facts in the management Of this de-
partment, whose head is G. w. Cush-
ing. Among these were the over
stocking of the road with machinery.
cars and locomotives, the rule being
that when stock Of this kind became
disabled it was set aside and a new
supply ordered. They say that no less
than fifteen private coaches of elegant
finish, to the value of 100000 ard
over, were side tracked. 1t was said
that practically new engines were torn
down so that new ones might be sup
piled with new parts from patents on
which Mr.. Gushing had large interests.
Mr.. Cushing, however, denies the
charge in toto, and Buckley and Bax-
ter say that their trip over the road
was merely to establish more efficient
system of accounting, and that they
made no such Investigations or reports
OF discoveries as the telegram had
stated.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04


not dishonest. A gentleman who is
familiar with the matter said to-day:
.When the original agreement was
made, Hobart and Douglas were placed
under $4,000 bond to carry out the
terms of that agreement. Hatch was
not party to that agreement, and is
not under bonds, yet he is trying to
get the whip hand and drive them out.
1t is regular stock jobbers trick to
get hold of the whole concern. But
the department has not. and may not,
recognize any arrangement. and Will
probably hold the lessees to their con-
tract ri
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04
The Park improvement Company.

The Park Improvement Company.
Washington telegram: The recent
appointment of receiver for the Ma
tional Park Improvement company is
having the attention Of the secretary
of the interior, but it is q question
whether it will receive his recognition
or approval. Some doubt has arisen
at the department whether the secre-
tary can. under the lease, countenance
the receivership. The lease provides
that no transfer or assignment of it
can be valid or recognized by the Sec
retary of the interior unless it shall
first be apl roved by him in writing.
This has not been done, and now it is
i question whether, having acknowl-
edged that the Improvement company
is bankrupt, lie will recognize It, or
look to tile original lessees for carry
ing out the terms Of the lease. AS a
matter of policy, It is said. he is in
cIined to do tile Latter. in which event
he cannOt approve the receivership.
Tie conduct of Rufus Hatch in the
matter is very severely criticised. His
tire .tment cf. NJ. Douglas and Mr..
Hobart, who are the two other lessees.
is regarded as hot very crcditable, If
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04
The Montana penitentiary.

There is now pending in the house
committee on appropriations bill in
troduced by Mr.. Maginnis to provide
for the completion of the United States
penitentiary at Deer Lodge, Mon, the
work to be carried on under the gen.
elal supervision of the governor of the
territory. An appropriation of $685.
900 is provided for in the bill.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04
MONTANA NEWS.

Sixty Cinnamon are employed III
opening the Belknap trail TO Eagle
City.
Benton Record, March %: Mr.. Ben
Kingsbury, of Butte, and j. Il. Will.
ton, of this city, left for Barker this
afternoon to complete the arrange
ments for the bonding by Mr.. Kings
bury of the Massachusetts. O'Brlen
and Queen of the Hills leads.
Independent: New placer mines
have been discovered on Prospect
creek, which rises near the e~summit OF
the Ceur d'Alene mountains and
winds down along the trail from
Thompson Falls. The discovery was
made OH Saturday, March %. and in
less than a week the creek was staked
for twelve miles up and down. No
work has been done as yet, but pros
poets for several places along the creek
show a rlchness of about ten cents to
the pan. There is a great rush into
the new district, which lays along and
on both sides of the Thompson Falls
trail.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04
The Board of Trade of Helena pro-

The Board of Trade of Helena pro-
tested against stopping the coinag of silver,
and memorialized Congress to continue it
at the present rate. Experience for the
past five years has demonstrated the fears
are groundless that the coinage of the sill
yer dollar would drive gold out of the coun-
try, and that silver would not be accepted
as a medium of circulation. Silver mining
in Montana is the chief industry, and the
memorialists ask that it be. protested.
Other boards of trade in the Territory
were asked to join in the rcmonstrance.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04
Their retting I'ropensitleG

The New York Journal has been -.
certainipg the petting propensities Of :
number Of leading actresses, from
which it is learned that Mrs. Mckee
Rankin's favorite is i Mexican dog, Ada
Gilman's squirrel, Agnes Elliott's :
monkey. Nine. Ponisi's cat called
Metnusalem, Agnes Booths parrot.
Alma Stuart Stanley's dog. given to
her in California; Ada Dyas cultivates
white mice, Rose Coghlan divides her
affection between a pug and q Skye
terrier, Fanny Davenport keeps fish ia
IN aquarium, Alice Harrison inclines
to numerous dogs, Ettie Henderson,
dotes on poultry, Mary Anderson has .
passion for flowers and curious shrubs.
and Sarah Jesets las 40 pet but her
self.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04
On the 9th inst. the Northern Pacai'

On the 9th inst. the Northern Pacafc
will open the following new stations and
make changes in the names of old ones: :.
New stations s-Medora, on the Missouri
division, 81 miles cast of Little Missouri.
Stations changed -McHugh, Western Mimi
esota division, to Johnson; Cheyenne Stock
Yards, Dakota division, to Buffalo; Beaver,
Missouri division. to Mingusville. The
changes are made to conform to the title of
the postoffices at those places.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-04

NOTICE.-Notic is hereby givon that the
~ undersigned taxpayers and residents of
the territory hereinafter described, will ap-
pear at IL o'clock a. M, or as soon thereafter
as council can be heard, on Monday, the
fourteenth day of April, 1884, during the
regular term OF the district court of the first
judicial district of the territory OF Montans,
to inc orporate as town the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: The north x;
the s. w. X the N. w. K of theS. Z. ! !,
and lot and 2 of Section Is; and the west i
of the N. w. 4, and lots and ? Of Sect ion
"a, and the S. 4. 1 of Section IA, and the s.
Il. 4 of Section -, of Township 2, south,
Range 8, east, and lots l, 2 and 3 of fractional
Section Is, Township 2 south, Range 10 east
of Gallatin county, territory Of Montana.
The name of said town to be Livingston
The survey, map and census Of the above
described territory, required by the statute
in that behalf, and the afidavits verifying
the same have been lett at the Office OF Cep-s
erly & Ayrault, in the socalled town of Liv-
ingston, where they are subject to examina-
tion from 8 a. m. to p. M. daily by any per-
son interested therein
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05
THAT SAME OLD COON !"

As will be seen by casual glance
at our election table the pins which
were go nicely set up by few of the
self'made bosses of the Greenback
and Democratic parties-in other
words, the "six smart alecks" s"-were
beautifully knocked down on Tues.
day. The Republicans have elected
their entire county ticket with the ex.
ception of Mr.. George w. Osgood,
candidate for County Com missioner.
While good men have been chosen to
fill this Office, we are very sorry at
being obliged to report the defeat of
so worthy young man as Mr.. Os.
good. His age was urged against
him and went long way toward his
defeat George may, however, feel
proud Of The confidence reposed in
him by over 600 of our best citizens
in giving him their hearty support.
The parties who set up this little
fusion game reckoned without their
host. Taking past figures as a guide
they couldn't see any hindrauce to a
complete annihilation of the Repub.
lican party. They didn't stop to con.
slider the large increase in the vote,
most of which was favorable to the
Republicans. The shrewder ones of
both parties had their doubts, while
the more consistent took little or no
stock in the business transaction. F."
Our prediction that such methods
would not win, has been verified by
the very decisive majOrities given the
Republican candidates.
To untertake to give special praise
to particular individuals would be Il
difficult task to perlol m without
showing partiality, but we can say
with truth and great satisfaction that
all did nobly, aud we hope they will
take much comfort in a perusal of the
official figures.
We cannot close, however, without
saying a word 10 praise of the efficient
services of Chairman Randall in the
campaign. His thorough organiza.
tion of the party aud close attention
to details went far toward achieving
success. In behalf Of the pa we
thank him
Hurrah fol Forest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05

AN interesting feature of the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
will be a united encampment of vet
Grams of the war, embracing the sol.
oilers of the Union and Confederate
armies The board of managers of
the Exposition have voted $4,000
for this purpose, and 1000 tents will
be constructed for the free aceommo.
.dation of the veterans. The movement
was organized under the auspices of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the local association of the Confeder.
ate armies of Northern Virginia and
Tennessee. The tents will be supple.
mented by wooden barracks, and ac.
commodations will be provided for
10000 persons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05
The Eagle Screams.

According to the very latest returns
this, Thursday, morning the Republi.
cans have elected their national tick.
ct. There was considerable doubt yes.
terday as to the result, but it seems
that as the returns come in the Re.
publican majorities increase, and at
last accounts Blaine had carried the
following states giving him 206 elec.
toral votes, or five more than are nee.
essary to elect:
Colorado 3, California 8, Illinois %,
Iowa l3, Kansas 8, Maine 6. Massa-
chusetts IA, Minnesota 7, Nebraska 5,
Ohio %, Pennsylvania 80, Rhode
Island 4, Vermont A, Wisconsin II,
Nevada 8, New Hampshire 4, Oregon
8, New York SO, Michigan l. Total
2O6.
The electors in Michigan are divid-
ed, Cleveland getting 6, Butler 6, and
Blaine /.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05

a RECOMMENDATION is to be made
to congress favoring the establishment
Of a new government department, TO
embrace all bureaus of scientific ma
ture. This would include the signal
service, photographic Office, coast and
geological survey, light house, board
OF naval observatory and army engi.
neers at work in the improvement of
JlVers aud harbors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05
Alexander c. White.

Latest returns from this Congression.
al district indicate that Mr.. White,
Republican, is elected by good ma
jority over the fusion candidate, Reitz
We have no figures at this writing, but
believe Whites majority will be over
300.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05

Having struggled ~ years between lie
and death with Asthma or Phathisic,
treated by eminent physicians, and receiv.
ing no benefit, | was compelled during
the last five years of my illness to sit on
my chair day and night gasping for breath;
my suffering was beyond description.
In despair / experimental on myself by
compounding roots and herbs and ihhal-
ing the medicine thus obtained. | fOrtu-
nately discoveded this Wonderful Cure
for Asthma and Catarrh, warranted to re-
lieve the most stubborn case of Asthma i'm
five minutes, so that the patient can lie
down 10 rest and sleep comfortable. Please
read the following condensed extracts:
Mrs. w. II. Brown, Monroe, Texas,
writes Il suffered with Asthma 80 years.
Your great remedy has completely cured
me. Publish this for the benefit of the
afflicted.
G. S. Clark, Wakeman, o., writes: 81
certainly believe your remedy to he the
best Asthma and Catarrh cure in the
world. 1 have tried everything else, and
all failed but yours. l wish you worlds
success.
G. a. Hall, Bashaw. Wis, writes; "I
received your trial package and find inval-
aluable, doing just what you claim for it.
1t is truly a God-send to humanity. No
one can afford to do without, it who issuf-
fering with Asthma or Catarrh.
Such are the expressions of praise and
gratitude received daily, and in addition,
| Will still continue my former propoS-
ition. Send me your name and address
and l will forward you trial package by
return mail, Free of charge. Full size
box by mail, $l.00. Sold by all druggists.
Address, ID. LANGELL, Applecreek, o.,
Inventor and sole proprietor
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05
NEW LIVERY
IN At EAST HICKORY, PA,

The undersigned has uow in operation
at the above place a first-class Livery,
where good rigs can always be hired at
moderate charges. A hack will be run to
regular passenger trains on the b. N. Y.
~ T. Il. X. j. w. HALLIDAY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05
ESTHRAY.

Came to the premises of the undersigned
in Tionesta township, Forest County, Pa,
at west end of creek bridge. about August
lst, 1884, red heiier, aged about one year.
The owner is notified to come forward,
prove property and take same away, other
wise she will be disposed of according to
law, ID. w. AGNlGW.
Sept. Is, 1884.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05

ADDITIONAL n IE
ll:30am, Warren l,
pm, Tidiouto 3:f3plli
rivos Oil City 7:00piii.
ADDITIONAL TRAfH.
G:l0 am. Oleopolis Ga
7;0Sam. President 7:O7a|
Hickory S:45am. Trunk
QUITE l0:20an. Thonip
lrvinoton ll:55pm.
Trains run on Easter
TRAINS leaving Pitts
riving Pittsburgh S;0Op
with Parlor Cars bet
Pittsburgh.
TRAINS leaving Pitts
irving Pittsburah 7:50a
with Pullmau's Sleep
Buffalo and PittshuTul
.Zsi7~ Tickets sold enid
to MI principal poin
Get time tables
from Compally
WM. s. BALDF
Gcn'l Pass 1 'II'
No. 81 Exelf
j. l.. CRAIG. AeenI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-05
Beaver College and Musical /
For Young Ladies.

TOT Dung ilduleS,
Middle First Session October
ter Januaay 6. 1855.
Beautifully ana healthfdllv
extensive building, pleasant
cheerful rooms, three Literary
superior advantages for music
Extensive apparatus, twenty ni.
organs, including pipe organ. 4
work, hOme-lilIe care, moder|
Send for circulars 10 Rev. h. Fl
D. D., Beaver, Pa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-01

publican platforms that directly affects
the people of this Territory, bat Is dis
conrsing upon a subject the decision Of
which is more intimately related 70 its
present and future welfare than any
and all other issues that locally affect
its people. Is Is the Of.iy issue Of local
interest and magnitude that exists be
tween. or can be found bv comparison
of, the respective party platforms Still
taking the desperate chance Of incur
ring the dislike and possible vengeance
Of sundry Of these little political whip
per snappers. the suggestion Is hereby
made that few words, or possibly
few speeches, on this question from the
Republican nominee would not be IN
timely at the present stage of the polit-
ical contest. AZ we do net vote for
President this year in Washington Ter
risory, the discussion of National poll
tics ID of little practical use. II occurs
TO the average citizen that little at
tention paid to the only live issue IN
controversy here, is in order just at this
time. Ii certainly will work no serious
public injury, and may be Of some
benefit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-01
-.
a LIVE Issl q.

Several railroad Republican newspa-
pers of Western Washington are busy
ing themselves In suggesting 60 Mr..
Voorhees,, the Democratic candidate for
delegate TO Congress, divers subjects,
which he omits TO discuss in his public
speeches. They unite in saving that be
handles the subject OF land grant for
fixture in capable manner. and quite
exhsustively discusses the history, pres
snt status and probable effects of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company's
claim to unsarned public lands in this
Territory. should IL succeed in securing
title thereto. These journals insist tha.
there are other and more important is
sues In the present campaign than the
relations Of that company to she rev.
snnss. business and politics Of the PEG
pie Of Washington Territory. Az the
risk of being read out Of the Republi-
can party by these whippers In OF petty
partlsanship, We venture 20 suggest thai
hr. Voorhees,, Ia discussing the for
fsi.afs question, Ia not only arguing
aDgn tbs only material point Of differ
Bfs Lstvssn the Democratic and Re