davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
Thousands Hassened to Their Graves

Thousands Hastened to Their Graves 1!
 Relying oa teslimonials written in vivid glowing iAnguAge of some mizaculous cures nod by soms hrgely pu1ed up doctor oe paasnt medicine hos hassensd thous .nds to thsir gravs; believing in thsir almost inaans fhffA that the same miracle VII be perSormsd on them, and tha9 these teaeimouinls unaks tAe cureA. while the Q called medicine h all ths time hastening them to their eraves. We have avoided publishing testimonialx, e thev dc not mako the cure4 although we have
 THOUSANDS rroE THousAxps of them. of the most vondexful cursa. vol untazily cent uA It is our medicine, Hop Bitter that make the cureA It has never failed and never can- We will give reference to any one for any dieease similar to thsir ovn desi-ed, or wil refer to any neighbor. = there r not ndghboehood m the known world but can show its curss by Hop Bisasrs.
 ALosIxc JOKE
 A prominent physician of PitssburKh said her eoatisued ul-Aealfh, and of kis debility 70 cure her. jokiagly ssid: @Ty Hop Bis- ters" The lady took 1t in earness and used the bisfers. hoa which she obtaised per mansnt health She nov laughs ae the doc- tor tor his joke. but he is noe % well pleased vish it. a t cost hin good patient
 FIES or DocroRs.
 The fee of docsos is an iaem thas v~rv many penoos srs inezeserd ik We bsEevs tAsschsduls tor vi.ias | eA0e uhicA vould tAx man conAnsd s0 his bed for . yeaR. cd h ned cfa daily vii1 ovr Sl,Ooo dollsrp | ysar fx DskeA aHhsndancs aloosi Ard eas ingie boexls q Hop Hssess tahu in - would sAye ths $l.0o0 and an tAs yuar's
 LADYS wssu.
 .oA hsw ae vish - sAia - e eas,r aad solt e yours," 1" said lady so her fkSrnl V. CT s.say aake | -" aasusrsd sAs e1naA s6oU m hQuiRsd sAs fRse In1v. sny .siAg Hep Ainsezs thas nako purs. rieS ss sssoa @ :ss ssee.ias AsaasA- Is4as e =.
 crvEx rp nS Iu8 DOCTORS.
 Ia . paslihle that Nx. Goaflry i. un s,a ss vol. and cussd hy so dnpas . runs1vYs a9aeo yga . . A1s ths As b& th.ly s.ssa cd .isA nstAi,g l1 1ap =. t.A cd only tn days aep 6 doe1prs - n. upnd aid hs nus ds. SLeu IT, m1 Uv9 Eeahaer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

Ihsse b ooe thiAg certain aheat h. vsso.g . saepaoss ssoch kba sDssd nvs.m0e h is aoe, however, eqsal to . &.egE1pAtc t1snunen1 eo9 tkae is soaDdGF.-6es6ps zfse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
Hand-Shakiag.


 Paris Letter, in London Truth
 This "shought-readingr (as the term IS invented, suppose l must use it) is not new thing. It was, you may depend upon it, the origin of our hand. shaking custom. 1 am extremely sensitive to the state or degree of feeling betrayed in a hand-shake, and the manner in which am impressed greatly affects my jude. ment of character. Frankness, shyness, cordiality, weakness of will, richness of temperament, decision, aniipathy. ieal. ousy, deceit, are revealed unconsciously in shaking hands. Irish P.t, when he meets a neighbor at fair to whom he wants to sell horse with a hidden vice, shakes hands blusteringly, because he has an intuition that if he were quite natural he would betray his design. An accomplished coqueste drills her hand not to let out her secret hopes, fears or desires. A western American shakes hands with heaFtiness, and a Wall street one with the hesitancy that reveals double-mindedness. The Scotch prasp of the hand, in common with that of the tnsh peasant. squire, lady or country gi'l is very cordial The virtue of so- .ciabilisy is chiefly expressed in the Celtic handshake, unless when . courtship i, going on or tender passion merely ieIt. 1 think l could tell bliDdfold whether a Swiss. German, French, Enelish, Scotch or Irish person was shaking hands with me.
 The Scotch hand grasp is the toughest the Frenchman shakes hands xith the tips of stiffened and drawn tosesher SnEsrs, which signifies that he walls him self round with poliseness as with . fortress, to keep of intruders. Never expect anything of . person who shakes a soh hand in . limp way. have had a wide experience of false cordial,ty, which vas betrayed by ~old soldiers, who, in battering through hotels and boarding houses, have lost all womanhood. bv hardened diplomatist2, by persons thank. full tor past hvors and hoping for favors to come, and by exhibitors at universal exhibitions wanting puffs. An Italian, who, in all cases, tries to hide his ktfle game, hates to offer his hand. To svoid doing Q when he meees n Enslishman, he rubs both his hands slowly soeefher. q if vashing them. An entAusiast about ideas, principles and syssems rarely putt cordiaiity into hand shake.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
Government of India.

Ar. E. A. rcreira, Head snspecsos ol Rost O6ces, Calcutaa, India, issaes . card certifying to the instantaneous re3ief af. tceded by s. Jacobs Oil, h tAs Camp- ben HospitAl, where h use vas adviped by tAe medical oAicsss h ssrious case1 q threat tsoshles and otA~ painful ail- mones.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

Bslva Lockwood says she shasnt be- k1nsea since tuessy yearas lt costainl, apoaAs wo0 fag tAe naa.-Ds AtsiY.. s. Lrsis Algaass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

Al Dsidea; sAs ean ssil ysa vAae . ecxub G1mo b.-Roe1pa Pesk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
vExs or Docrons

soA. hev de visA - sAin - e e,e,, aad soet e yours, 1" said la1y so her GkSenl
 vee ean eas1y aake . so.S ansverud sAe essaA s6ow ls hQsirsi sAs fRss In1v.
 ny 1sing Hep Dissess thaa nakas purs. rirS sseod ..a saeo.iag hsalsA- 4nd'k ssr =,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

WX blowing vas around iseeaing to see who were your friends And nos, dea, old fellow, that you have stood out iss storm and can still support me, how viii cling to you and reach up into y9u, foliage and stay with you % Ioag as you can hold me up."
 Vines are good in their place, bat they are generally short-lived, vezy thin, easily seen through when shaken by a wind They are runners, and creepers, and oavlers, and are climbers when there is anything so climb.
 During this life your parson has seen many good uees draZged down by vines has seen many trees grow up aloaR vith othes treeA ed sAoving their eood 6m- bex in fair and foul day alike: has seen smaller tres that had bestx { aber than had the laEger uees. and larger oaes that had better timber than the smaller oos has seen maa lay szss inao the roots q vines to cut then sway fum good nses, and has seea trss thsf looksd and grew tAe boes9 wAn tAe vinas v0e cut away. The vine b gsnGany . sogt efhaneer-ea, deadhan1, 6so-lancA eand, cd noo CT ea aloag viaAoue tAsm baenr than uikh thsn- A grove of nees uieA tAe vinas an cut avay, and not aeiz.cfing vexnin eo the ussA b vszy pasasaat ighs, hy the v1z.
 Ye0g nan, be ree, bak aaat be . vtDe II yoa cannot be tree, nd mase 6e vie, becanse yoar tr1nk is noe so largs e tAat ef tAs tzee, dcat ciinb upea iss CT cd uy Q pan she uoe dcun. .nla1 ysa ars 6reA q hsing = fas suav ho0 yoas starsing Poink aaa pssAw to gek doua in tAs dit vh9e yua belpne.
 1has sse psliaical uess, pu1gious nesA boainsss uosA cd A vin do oo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-17
WHATS THE TIMEa
wise People Who Carry Inc Waterbury and Always
EneW.

] have given the Waterbury watch you sent q
MIA for 10 Gays and il ias STOOD the test WE'LL
A. Treasure, Los Angeles. Cal.
Il resolved The Waterbury watch which you sent
me have tested a. aoo find il 9e correct time
keeper alid 3 neat watch in every respeet.-John
Ferguson. iberia No.
am ssore than satisfied with TIRE watch re-
ceived from you and tie lady who carries II saws
q y daisy IN every respect-M illian Flanagan,
Waldo, Wis.
The Waterbury watch received from you on
February IL more than meets roy expectations as
70 appearance, aud proves 10 be thoroughly sc
csEeie tinekeelseF.-A. :. Sheldon. Baldwinsvisle,
NY
The watch which had from you q month ago
sei ~ our Old reliable clock. and IL has mol varied
Rom u a Dtuute in thai time ] advise every old
soldier o. take THE TRIBUNE and the Waterbury,
O. w. Shrusn Rural I'LL III
4 must Admit that ! surprised 70 find the
Waterbury such perfect tmekecper ] set il by
nix ciock-which know keeps correct time-and
y has lot varied from Il second. Accept my
tnnnks.--D. q. Simon. Cedar Rapids Iowa
set the watch received from you with the city
regulator a1lo find II perfect tisaeleeper I ann
We. pleased with Il anc much obliged to YOU.
d. Staring, jefferson Iowa
pronounce the premium Waterbury watch 8
perfect tinekeeper sssd handsome watch after
having tested t by reliable eight-day clock.
Many thanks for this valuable gifL-Capt IL W
FFouty, Newton, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-17

= 90 USES-QUksNE US@o =, = p;,av,o-n sals Rheur,
n. physicians Skin DISEASES made from
avoid all such when
Artificial and ArIneia -
washes Uth students
brushes
Watch ~ with The siddai Soap
Dog washed
and carpets ano Tor
Use TOT 'asns description -
cleaning me
lInots
does Sddals 800
The HANDS % % Soap
toilet soap OF e1rdag u Or
the smell
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-17

". And Now for the Clean, flea
Thereis nothing intricate about these ciirecti,
A wash-boiler MUST NOT be used, NOT EVEN
TO HEAT THE WASH-WATER and as the washwater
a large wash.
Wash boiler viii have deposit formed on it from
the atmosphere sn spite of the ost careful hoxsekeeoey,
which Injuries the delicate ingredients that in this Soap
BE to heat the water In the Tea-Kettle
the first time, no matter hov odd IL Seen,s.
asn the zte Fannels soith the other White Pieces.
Be sure 10 always make the last water soapy
the clothes will NOT smell of the Soap, but will be as
If and stains been overlooked
in washing will bleach out while drying and the clothes
will iron easier.
:dlyays dfssozre smaupfec Of Soar ia he starch;
1aGes TIE n-o;ifsg easier and TIE clothes Aandsoney'
The Frank Siddalls Soap washes freely hard water
without Soda, Lye, or any washing compound.
Don't Bera, ammonia any other soap any otis wash
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-17


Personally came - whom know to be
the person he represents himself 10 De and who
having signed above acceptance Of agreement, Ac-
knoNled<srss the same 10 be - free act and deed
f0Biciai signature
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-17

u smu u5e aMtong1ot
Rsask.sae, HzssA! aluqph
Atpest ond $zs1h N golDAea
:Ka thank ,1ldMNd Id5uV
av blAt,M asARaoanY9
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-17

t1tEttp d,
BE Il known tlaf this. the = day Of -. A.
ID. lss-, personally appeared the sbove-nanled
-. who. aftcr baving read over TO -,
tn the hearing and presence Of the two atfesting
witnesses tlie contents of the foregoing articles of
agreement voluntarily signed snd acknowledged
tie same 10 be - free act and deed.
s0tiieial ssgnature.)
And now, 10 wit, this - day OF - A. D. fS5-,
J. ior we accept the provisions contained In the
foregoing articles Of agreement and VII. TO the
beat of any Or cur ability endeavor faithfully to
represent the Interest Of the claimant ia the prenl-
SIS
Agisaess my Tor our hand, The day and year first
above written
signature of attorney
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14
Butler and Fusion.


The official announcement from
Gen. Butler that he intends to stand
as the presidential candidate of the
greephaak, and .anti-monoppl!y, paEtiS,ss
series complications. Over a month
ago Gen. Butler expressed himself as
opposed 10 another fusion in Michigan,
and above all things against division
of the electoral ticket. Many of his
earnest supporters in this state are in
favor of making a straight fight and
leaving the democrats TO take care of
themselves. Tie more sagacious
leaders, however, recognize the fact
that the republican party can only be
routed by a combination of all the OPP
position. The Union party will stand
alone. That is settled. But the I'm
ion party is dangerous only TO the re-
publican cause. The most serious
| obstacle in the way of another fusion
is "a plan TO harmonic upon plat
f.s..,, Gas.-- Rntlar is an ardent pro
| tectiORst. He believes in the policy
of projections and will preach it upon
| very stump. His supporters in Mich
igan cannot refuse to accept his posi-
ton or TO indorse his letter of accept
| ance. The democrats of this State at
| their last state convention adopted a
free trade platform. Will they now
accept Buffers views, or will they re-
iterate their Music Hall utterances
Can they afford the experiment OF
adopting n platform directly and dis
| tinctly antagonizing the national
platforml Are we TO be told that the
democrats in Michigan take one po
sition on the tariff question and the
democrats in New York. New Jersey
Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana and &
dozen other states take another posi-
tione Are the democrats %
Michigan willing to go into the canvass
with this experiment. 1t would seen
that common sense would lead them tC
keep in line with the party sentimen
elsewhere. They cannot indorse But
Ter without accepting his protective
tariff views, and no friend of Butle
in Michigan will think of repudiatin!
the platform he will lay down i'm hi
letter Of acceptance. If these differ
ences can be harmoniZed and
division of the electoral tick
ct secured upon this basis, Michigan
will then become doubtful state
Upon no other theory can a fusioI
ticket secure the support of fair-mind
ed and intelligent voters. .--Det. JON
nal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14
SIN Summere When The Leves Be
Creme"

''In Summere When The Leves Be
Creme"
Every deniZen OF the heated and dusty
town longs for the leafy shades, the
ripping brookside, or lordly lake or
river, mountain crag or ocean surf, -
anywhere, in fact, for heavens cool
and untainted breezes, rest from en-
crossing cares of business, recreation
in larger than ordinary sense
ing forest solitudes, following the
the stream with rod and line, climb
ing granite peaks, drinking the salty
ozone and browner and healthier, q
happier and better man.
To direct his footsteps in the best
and most expeditions manner to some
of the finest and most picturesque
scenery on the American continent is
the object of two handsomely Illus
trated and printed folders recently is
sued by o. w. Ruggles, General Pas
senger Agent of the Michigan Central.
If he desires to see the best and most
charming as well as most varied
scenes, i'm the least time, at the least
expense, and in the most comfortable
manner and to avoid all possible de-
lays and annoyances, he will write TO
| MIR. nuggles, at Oirivago, rOr Unro- rolo-
ers. In them lie will find excellent
maps and birds eye views, with inter
esting descriptions of Mackinac Island,
Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands
and Rapids of the st Lawrence, the
White Mountains, the wonderful
Muskoka Lake region, and other de-
lightful summering places, with time
cards showing how TO reach them.
The equipment of the Michigan Cen
trail and its connecting roads is un-
rivalled and neither pains nor expense
have been spared to bring every mod
ern achievement of science TO increase
the com fort and safety of the traveller
and facilitate his journeyisg.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

The New York sun of Tuesday, re-
plying to an insinuation that it has
some grievance against Cleveland,
says: "our grievance is of the sim
Jlest and plainest nature. There is
nothing about it TO require investiga-
ton. We have published it repeated
ly. and will publish it again whenever
il is asked for. We hold that Grover
Cleveland is not fitted to be presi dent,
aud that he has done nothing TO mer-
il such promotion. This from the
leading democratic paper OF New York
al this time, shows that the democrat
ic opposition TO Cleveland in his own
state is not only formidable but i'm
possible to reconcile. 1t is steadily
grn wing and will continue 20 grow oil
tn lgh the campaign. - Detroit Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

The movement of the wheat crop,
which is just beginning, will redistrib-
ute throughout the country the money
collected at the financial centers, and
will stimulate business of all kinds ev.
erywhere The volume of currency
which will thus be distributed will be
swelled by each of the later crops in
succession. This is the natural pro
cess of recuperation after a financial
panic followed by business depres
sion. There is every reason to believe
that it will operate broadly and strong
ly. We can not expect 10 recover full
prosperity by n sudden change from
ebb to- flood; but we may reasonabl,
look fora a large and general improve
ment during the next few MONTHS -
Det. Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14
Republican State Convention.

A republican state convention to
nominate candidates for state officers
and electors for president and vice
president of the United States. and for
the transaction of other business, will
be held "a: Whitney's opera house in the
city of Detroit at II o'clock a. III. on
Wednesday, August 13, 1891. In ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted at
Grand Rapids, May 10, 1876, every
county will be entitled to one dele
gate for each 500 of the total votes
east for governor at the last state cleo
ton Gn 1882 and one additional dele
gate for every fraction of 800 votes,
but each organized county will be en-
titled to at least one delegate. Craw-
ford county is entitled to but one dele
gate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14
Fusion.

How often we hear the remark,
Il don't believe in carrying party
into our minor offices, il does very
well for national, but l don't believe
in it in county or town affairs" Does
ii sound consistent for a republican or
democrat to speak or think sol
When he does he leaves a doubt that
he is neither republican or democrat,
but fusionist The strength of the
national ticket is backed by the state
ticket; the state ticket by the district
ticket; the district by the county,
and the county by the township.
Was there ever a battle won by brok-
en- ranks9 We would caution the re-
publican party to-day, to keep their
hands clear from fusion. What right
should a democrat accept in "A republi-
can convention asking a position on a
republican ticketl Is that consistent
Republicans of Ogemaw county are
not in straights for first class republi-
cans of ability to fill ITS offices; ability
of solid merit and such indisputable
influence, that its use cannot but in
sure success. The Times IN hereto
fore pointing to where this ability was
found merely echoed the sentiment
here and else where of scores of repub-
licans. Let all true, honest republi-
cans come to the front, and throw off
the beggar democracy, and roll up IA
republican majority this fall from the
coroner to president of the United
bons. You can do il If you will only
stick to the true principles and tenets
of your party.-OyemGt0 Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

Gen. Carr, commander of the
''boys i'm Blue" of the state of New
York, has issued a spirited order di-
recting prompt organization for the
presidential campaign, and dividing
the state into districts, each with an
active and influential officer as its
commander. His order declares that
Blaine and Logan represents princi-
pies which have made MS proud of our
country. They are advocates of ma
tional unity and progress. They con-
tend for American honor and suprem-
acy; and for these you fought" The
Boys in Blue" will again march to-
gether as tried and true comrades,
united by one common patriotic pur-
pose and once more vote as they
shot, in defense of the best interests
of the republic. whose life was pre-
served by their valor. Detroit Post
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

The Philadelphia Press says that the
drift and assurance of the campaign
are enthusiastically for Blaine and Lo-
gan, and the most surprising and
gratifying chapter is the growing Ger.
tainity that New York will go republi-
can. "The burden of news from that
state now points to an emphatic re-
publican majority, and private advi-
ces are even stronger on this point
than the public reports"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14
How He Felt.

Jones-Why, what is the matter!
You look i'll.
SMITH was out last night with the
boys, and drank too much lemonade
or something,
Jones-I thought so. Feel pretty
bad, don't your
Smith feel just like the democrat.
ic ticket
Jones-Why, how is that.
Smith-Very heavy about the feet
and very light about the head.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

Charles Summer had an intense dis
like of Gen. Grant. In 1872 he led a
bolt in Massachusetts, against the re-
publican ticket He was a far more
formidable leader than Curtis, and
had a much larger following, What
was the resultl In 1872 Massachusetts;
gave heavier majority for Grant and
Wilson than she ever gave the republic
can national ticket before or since
The neral is: that the masses will not
follow a bolt which is based on purely
personal reasons. There must b'
some principle at stake before they
will cross party lines.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

The Detroit NelrS says This is a
year of political surprises and one of
the most startling of them is to find
the New York sun defending Mr..
Blaine against the New York Times.
The Times accused the white plumed
candidate OF having suppressed some
of the Mulligan letters, when he read
them before the house in 1876 The
Sun. which first discovered Mulligan,
charges the Times with 'carelessness
hardly less excusable than deliberate
dishonesty and in an elaborate edi
torial review proves beyond question
that Blaine read the whole batch.
Mr.. Dana will allow no one to abuse
Blaine but himself.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

The Fourth Avenue street car line is
one of the largest in New City, and
has large number of employees. One
morning. (the 9Th inst.l it became
known that n ballot box had been
placed at the Park avenue hotel, one
of the starting points on this line, that
employees might vote their presidential
preferences The result showed 81 for
Butler, 100 for Cleveland, and $50 for
Blaine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14
General Grant says that Mr. Blaine

General Grant says that Mr.. Blaine
fought to be elected He has had 25
years of experience in public life, and
knows every feature of public business.
Mr.. Cleveland may be an excellent
man, but you cmnot create n ruler of
great country like this out of any
such experience as his. A man must
know this government to administer it
with wisdom"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

Last week the Detroit Evening Jour
nal, of the two, favored the republi-
cans. This week it may be counted a
good Cleveland organ. II Butler ac-
cepts this week it will probably sup
port him next week. This is modern
independence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-14

The Charleston, S. G. Mercury says
There is no doubt whatever that the
republican standard bearers will
sweep the country by an immense pop
ular majority, much greater than even
Abraham Lincoln received. 1t is ex-
ceedinCly doubtful whether Cleveland
can carry n single northern state, and
the western states will wi eel into line
for Blaine and Logan, low taxation
and constitutional liberty. OF the
southern states, North Carolina, West
Virginia, Florida and South Carolina
are overwhelmingly in favor of Blaine
and Logan. The thirty thousand
white independent democrats OF oui
state, thoroughly disgusted with the
iron rule of olgarchy, and in favor of a
free ballot and fair count, as against
the barricades used throughout the
state, at elections of defeating gov
eminent by the people," will unite
solidly in support of Blaine and Lo
| gan.