davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-05

The report that in case Blaine i'
nominated at Chicago Carl SchurA
will take the stump against him. falls
in the nature of n boomerang i'll the
democratic camp. That pnrty had n
lit lr experience with Mr.. Sclurz in
49,: aud was most beautifully wlijl'-
ped. The leaders now cry enough.
l-(hicI1u Ntrnid.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
Stick A Pin Here.

UrIOE. N Y. Dec. -, 1891.
XOPKsA CHEMICAL Co.:
Your Z,pe-R is selling beyond NV sxpec.
tstOns. After trial bottle is sold tney aI-
ways get large siz-, AMI not one of them hu'
says il helps them more than any medicine
thew ever TOOK. Some who have had DTspep-
STA for years are almost cured already. The
doctors are begin ming To nrescyihe IT.
II l.. WHITNEY Druggist.
James L. Davis 81 Co., Wholesale
Agents, Detroit, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
Or. Green's oxygenated Bitters

is the oldest and best remedy for Dys-
pepsia, Bilousness. Malaria, Indiges-
ticn. all disorders Of the stomach, and
all diseases indicating an impure con-
dition of the Blood, Kidneys, and
liver
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
Additional ExYOs,llers.

-Cason StonehouSo wishes Ia
thank the party or parties who stole
his flour for the return of the bags
John \. Hickey informs MS that
he has sold n large number of sleighs
aud cutters this season. We con
graduate him on his success.
The infant child Of n. c. Gray,
Speaker, which died on Saturday
evening, Feb. 9th, was buried on
Monday last at , o'clock. Age z
months. Rev. J. w. Gray ofllciated.
The cheese meeting held in DUFF,
fees Hall, Wednesday afternoon
was not very largely attended. The
cheese industry was thoroughly dis
cussed Another meeting will be
held in the factory building rs soon
AZ it is completed.
In memory of Duties COW who
died recently violent death at the
hands Of the butcher. In life she
was an arrant william, in death she
may be blessing to many, at one
shilling pound, in steaks all around.
The "gates aiar" will have n rest
nov.
The rough lumber for the new
masonic hall is now all on the ground.
J. &. McKenna took the matter of
hauling the same from Westerns
mill in Fremont TO this place and
deserves credit for working so faith
fully. Let some of the others look
after the getting OF stone and haul
ing the same. II would be a good
idea to attend TO the matter at once.
Patrick WEIGH will deliver a
lecture in the NJ. p. church on Tues
day evening, Feb &c, at 1880 o'clock.
Subiect:-"Reasons why | left Ro-
manism and became a Protestant.
This lecture has been unanimously
endorsed i'll every state where it has
been delivered and should interest
every American citizens. A collec-
ton to dcfray expenses will be taken
up at the close.
The dull monotony Of Tuesday
last was broke by runaway which
occurred on our streets in the after
noon. Lester Clark's team while
standing in front of Duties book
store became frightened at an um-
brella which Merit Duffie was carry
ing across the street and ran down
Main street. The team was hitched
to q pair of hobs with Jason Clark
on the same. The horses broke
loose from the sleighs in front ot
Rollins & Orser's meat market,
throwing young Clark ont on the
street, and ran as far as the Raplcy
House where they were stopped by
John A. Hickey who deserves credit
for his courage in facing them. But
very little damage was done. No
body was hurt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
FRUITS or ADVERTISING.

"a prominent business firm in one
OF our leading cities, who hays grown
rich by literally patroni2ing the prin-
ter, give to their fellow-inerchants the
following advice: We have fer many
years studied toe art OF advertising,
and still il reraajuS a marvel to US that
there is not bundled times more Of
1t. We nsy6r knew q man 10 advertise
his wares liborally and steadily that it
did not pay. YeS there arc thousands
Of N 3uuiacturers. and tsns OF thous-
ands ot men. having articles which
they declare ought 10 bN, in every
household ia the country, who adver-
tise a5 giugerly and closely as though
they had 40 heart. 40 faith In it at all.
How eau they expect TO get their goods
anywhere unless some knowledge Of
the article first gets into the family
newspaper? IF we waited till people
learned from their neiShbors, we loight
wait for years before TIE most Won
derful invention became known"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14

DAIsIHs-Nsw-s.d'y s not to use "TRA.
BRHRY," the new exqn site for the Teeth and
Bresth, argues not 10 be Recherche; take 3
look at il at your drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
"Hub" Couch cure. 10 cents.

Prescription OF r. Boston physician, dis
pensed years by Boston druggist,
One dose will cure any ordinary cough
II acIs am - magicslly. AK sn' denIe' t.
, ~ YOU Is cent bottle Of club" Cough
cnre. and don't be put of with any other.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
. PROSPEROUS WEEKLY.

The Detroit Commercial Advertiser
makes It's appearance amoug our eX-
changes with unvarying regularity.
and is the most welcome weekly that
visits our sdDctum. The large amount
of reading mattor found in its iifty-six
columns is this week rendered more
attractive by its excellent Topographic.
cal appearance. due IN great measure
10 the fact that an entire outfit of new
type hls just supplanted the former
dress though that was far from being
worn out. This evidence of energy on
the part Of It's pGblishor, added ia his
recent enlargement Of the journal from
a IS tOa J6 column paper, saJisfactOri-
ly attestS the financial prosperity
which attends the enterprising man
agement that has marked the success
full career of this well-known home
journal. Never before has this old
and ALWAYS welcome visitor TO Aiichi-
gan iiresides been so ably edited, or its
business management so careful and
thorough as now. IL has we'll merited
it's success and prosperity. AS the con.
tents of its pages, they consist of a
great variety of subjects such AS 90 Ca
make up frst-class general newspap-
or. Taken all IN ALL we unhcsitatingly
commend the Detroit Commercial Ad-
vertiser 10 our readers and say, that
after tnis their own local paper. We
know of no other that will prove 80
acceptable as this old established DE
troit weekly. The publisher will
cheeIfully forward a sample copy free
30 any one sending to him. aud none
should hesitate to avail 81 this offer by
addressing W. II. Burk, publisher
Commercial Advertiser, Detroit, Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
When a Cure is Guaranteed.

Why will you refuse to be relieved of thai
cough which is liable 10 become seated on
your lungs ard to eeusa YOU many suffrrinc
day aud sleepleSs nigh? Your children are
liable 10 be taken with Group aud die before
n doctor can be summoned. BE wise and OBJ
rain remedy that will not fail II give relief
from Coughs, Colds, WheopinC Cough.
Group, and oil other Lung d ficulies.
Hamiltop's Cough Balsam will do all this
and cost but trihe Price 25 end 50cents per
hottie. Bold BY G. A Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14

Red Horse Powders are the surest
cure for diseases in animals.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
The Belle OF Australia.
by WS II. THohKs)
Author Of GOLD HUNTERS ADVENTURES. TIE
BUsHRASGERs,' etc, etc.

ThV thousands Of readers OF Mr. William H.
Themes former books. will be made clad ly the
announcement of new work by this most popu-
lar author. In this new novel he has surpassed
all OF his former efforts While IL possesses an
abundance of exciting interest, in tho hero's ad-
ventures with bushrangers. and in his remark
able luck in discovering nuggets 0f gold In sup
posed worthless claim, the central interest Of the
story is involved in the adventures and scrapes
which befall the hero, on account of his cNect
resemblance to a certain English nobleman, for
whom he is continually and pcrsistently taken.
interviewer with this fiction are many charming
descriptions, for which Colonel Thomes' travels
admirably qualify him The author attempts no
lofty flights. But for straightforward writing,
comprehensive aud engaging. he has earned a
reputation which cannot fail to be increased by
"The Belle of Australia"
de aims to interest his readers, aud in tho
range OF fiction 10 which the novel bolong8 he
has wrought well ia plot, in narrative, IN the de-
lineation Of character, and IN keeping close 10
the facts of actual life 1t il one Of the best
stories of Australian life ever written. and few
who take il up will leave 1t before they have
reached the end OF the book.
Sent, postpaid, Oh receipt OF price (el So by
De WoLFE, FIsEE and Co.. Publishers, Boston,
Mass.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
A Remarkable Tribute.

Sidney Ourchundro. of PittsburC,
Pa, writes:
IL have used DIR. WIN. HALL )
BALSAM FOR the LUNGS many
years. wish the most gratifying result.
The relieving influence of Halls Bal
sam is wonderful. The pain and rack
of the body. incidental to tight cough
soon disappear by the use of aspoonful
according to directions. My wife FIRE
quently sends for Halls Balsam in
stead OF a physician. and health Is
speedily restored by its use"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-14
Secure A miration.

Who can he p admiring lovely face, q
clear, smooth. brau,iful cnmplexion? These
can be eNily obtained by the use of Ham
ilton's Oriental Balm. II will surely remove
Freckles' Tan. Pimples, snd Blemishes Of
every sort and is in no wav injurious 10 the
skin, but is the most harmless and elegant
preparation of its kind. Price SOC per bottle
Sold by G. A Wells & 90,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


The Indian bureau viii send . special agent
to Indian Territory to learn the opinions of the
majority Of the Kowa, Wichita and Comanche
men. 1t is understood by the Indian commits
sioners that the majority of the Indians oppose
the lease.
Postal bullitin: Postofices established: Da-
kota-Brainard, Brown county. Montana. Sa-
hara, Meagher county; Truly, Meagher coun-
ty Postmasters commissioned: Joseph E.
Keppler, Glendale, Mont Postofice name
Keith, Mont New Offices Wilson W. Wright
Dickey county, Oak.
The chief signal officer says that while Ger
tainly Lieut. Kislinbury's remains might indi-
cate that there had been cannibalism among
members of the Greedy party, he had heard
nothing from Lieut. Greedy or any Of the sur
vivors that would lead him to believe it No
among the members Of the party, but he would
not believe it led to violence or extreme meas
ures of any kind except in the case of Henry.
Washington Special: Indian commissioner
Price has rendered his resignation to take ef-
feet upon the appointment Of his successor.
His friends claim that Secretary Teller has not
treated the old gentleman with the considers
ton due to his position, but this is denied
There are good reasons on both sides why the
troubles between these two officials viii never
be made public. It is said that the loss of
Prices prestige in political circles here was
caused by his failure to interest himself in be-
half of the republican party at home. The
selection of a successor to Mr.. Price is matter
of some difficulty, as the commlssionership Of
Indian affairs is controlled by religious influ-
ences.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21

The reported discovery of mines
of tin in the Black Hills, was re-
ceived with some degree of Incredibly,
owing to the frequency of announce
ments of rich finds of minerals which
do not always "pan out" well. But the
arrival in New York of a car load Of
tin ore from the Eta Mine, near Har-
ney city, is justly regarded by the press
as a note worthy event. The tin on
being assayed at the United States assay
Office, proved to be of very good quality,
exceptionally free from copper, iron or
zinc. Work on the mine has only re-
Gently been begun. A tunnel has been
drilled into the side of the hill about
100 feet and shaft is being sunk to
meet the tunnel The tunnel is 125
feet from the top Of the hill and the
distance between its wall and the shaft
is 100 feet. The entire space thus COW
cred is, according to report, q mass Of
what is called ericsson ore. The inn
portance Of this discovery will be per-
ceived when it is recollected that the
production Of tin in England, mainly
from Cornwall, in the past ten or twelve
years has been steadily decreasing,
while the demand for the metal here has
been on the increase,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21

The Millers' association has sent out
to its buyers in the country, the opening
prices to be paid for new wheat. The
prices are as follows, based on delivery
at Minneapolis: No. hard. S5c; No. 2
hard, SOC; No. l, 75c; No. 2, Zoe. These
are prices in Minneapolis, and country
buyers will deduct from them freight
and handling charges. At points $50
ITO 800 miles distant from Minneapolis
the PRIZES of wheat will be Zoe for No.
II hard, Csc for No. 2. hard, Coo for No.
IL, and soc for No. g. 1t is possible
THAT higher rates may come later, but
! of this there is no certainty, as prices
are made at other points, according to
demand and supply. The larger crop
may do something in the way of max
ing up the deficiency in price, but it is
unfortunate that the farmer is not
likely to reap the full benefit of the
extraordinary yield.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21

The farmer may complain that he is
neglected and his occupation moderated,
but after all there are times when prac-
tical people feel that farming is the up
permost thing in the whole catalogue
of human employment. Witness this
from an eastern paper: "We read the
crop reports with more interest than We
do those on any other subject. 1t may
be temporarily exciting to know that
one horse has beaten another quarter
of second, or that another comet has
been discovered. The fashions are of
interest to some, and the cholera finds
the world attentive; but after all, this
is a utilitarian age, and the report that
-four may be fifteen dollars barrel next
winter would create greater sensation
than the discovery of q race Of white
people in Central Africa"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
Casualties of the Week.

Rathdrum, Idaho, had q $6l 600 sawmill fire.
Nearly all the citizens of Lifford, Ont, are in
search of Miss Colvin, who is believed to have
been devoured by bears in the woods last week.
Mrs. Charles Scheller of PlainfeldN. j., who
had been sick for two years with chills, was 80
affected by the earthquake that she died within
a few hours.
Oscar Page was drowned at Medina, N. y,
He was thirty years of age and brother of ex-
Congressman Page of California, also Of George
F. Page Of the postof6ce department at WASH
ington and Josiah Page of Michigan.
The Galveston News Lampass, Tex, special
says: Another destructive fire has visited
this city Two entire blocks, embracing fifteen
places of business, including several saloons
with all contents were burned The loss is es-
timated at 500, COO The insurance Estimated
at 500, 900. The origin Of the fire is believed
to be incendiary.
Later reports indicate that the thunder sto rm
which swept over the North of England and
Scotland Tuesday was almost unexampled in
severity Many buildings in Edinburgh, Leith
and other cities were partially demolished by
lightning Dundee was enveloped in dense
darkness and traffic was suspended Several
persons were killed by lightning, among the
number Earl Landerdale, who was oyertaken
by the storm while riding.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
Poor's Manual for 1884, which is jus

Poors Manual for 1884, which is just
published, and the authority on rail
road statistics, gives some figures which
are interesting to the general reader as
they are to those who have or are in
clined to invest in railroad bonds or
stocks. There are completed, in the
United States 100, $50 miles of railroad
The funded debts amount to So, 1885,
O40, 1888; the floating debts to $780,, &c.,
345. The total liabilities, including
share capital, was at the end of 1888,
$7,495, All 81. The gross earnings
were for the fiscal year 1888, 1923, 772,-
924. There is great competition, and
consequent decline in net earnings in
some cases, as between the Union and
the Pacific Railways, neither Of which
is now paying dividends. eff, " says the
Manual, "the fictitious capital could be
eliminated from their accounts, their
success (that is of the roads as whole
as investments, would have no parallel. y
The total movement on all roads equal
led S,541, 800, 674 persons moved one
mile at charge of 2.42 cents per pas
senger per mile.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21

One of the most remarkable hives of
industry in the land at the present mo-
ment is the congressional library. A
regiment of men, in the employ of pol
itical managers, are there rummaging
for data to be used on the stump. "They
are turning over old newspaper files and
congressional documents" says cor
respondent, "and making notes of all
things which may be available for cam
paign purposes" Speech writing is a
fiourishing business among smart young
men about Washington in every presi-
Dental campaign. There have been rea-
sons to suspect heretofore that some of
them coolly copied, without changing a
word, speeches which were delivered IN
the early days of the republic.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
ARCTIC CANNIBALIs16.
Lieut.. Kislingbu Remains Exhumed
and Pound to BE Deuuded of Flesh.

and Pound to Be Denuded of Flesh.
The sickening details connected with the
sufferings of the Greedy party continue to alb
sorb public attention to the almost entire ex-
given to the CHASTITY subject by the result of
the examination of Lieut. Kislingbury's re-
mains at Rochester. The doctor who exam
ined the remains, made the following report:
"The body in weight appropriated, in our
opinion, about fifty pounds. On examination
Of the head, no signs of wounds or injuries
were visible. The skin was not broken. The
ears and nose were intact The skin and mus
cles of the interior portion of the face and neck
were intact From the upper portion of the
sternum and clavicle to the lower portion of the
fifth rib on the left side the skin and muscles
had all been removed down to the ribs on the
right SIDE The skin and muscles down to the
lower border Of the last rib were gone There
were two openings between the fourth and
fifth intercestal spaces into the thoracic
cavity. The skin and muscles on the anterior
portion of the abdomen were intact to
the crest of the illium or pelvic bones
The muscles and skin of the anterior and pos
terror of the thighs were entirely removed, ex-
cept the skin on the anterior portion of the
knee joints. The muscles and skin of the left
leg were removed to within three inches of the
ankle joint On the right leg the skin and
muscles were removed to within five inches of
the ankle joint Both feet were intact, and the
toes all present There was no vestige of in
tegument or muscles on either arm, including
the muscles of the shoulder blades to the wrist
joints except on the right forearm and an in
terosseous membrane remaining of the flesh
and muscles both hands were intact The ex-
animation of the interior portion of the body
showed that the skin and muscles of the back
from the seventh cervical vertebra had
been dissected or cut completely away,
down to the bones, with the exception Of
pieces of skin from two or three inches square
on each side of the upper portion of the sacrum
The pelvic bones were completely denuded
ALI the extremities were attached TO the body
by hgiments only, no fractures of body dis
covered We found all the organs of the thora1
and abdomen present. There was evidence OF
recent Inflammation of the stomach and bowels.
The large intestines were distended with
hardened Jumps of focal matter, in which
there was hair, moss or woody fiber. In our
opinion the flesh removed was cut away with
some sharp instrument That remaining on
the feet, hands and face showed no signs Of
decomposition
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21

@. L Clark, of Detroit, guardian of the chill
dren of Lieut.. Kislingbury, in an interview
said: eff brought to such a point of starva-
ton, think the unfortunate men would have
been thoroughly justified in doing so. It may
be, before he died, Kislingb1lry was forced to
do likewise It is, to say the least cruel to crit
icise in the manner that has been done the nm
fortunate party on its return from the horrors
Of their exile The friends of Lieut. Kisling-
bury made sad mistake, in my judgement,
when they permitted his body to be exhumed "
He stated that the relations of Greedy and Kis-
lingbury were most cordial, and stories to the
contrary were unjust and untrue. He bases
his belief in this on conversations with differ
emit survivors
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21

Wheat is said to be lower in England
on the average of 1884 than it has in
1O4 years. The average value of the
quarter of English wheat in the first
half of 1884 was FL It's Sd, which is
the lowest average since 1880, when it
was 60 les. The English are culculat-
ing strongly on the financial necessities
of American producers, as well as the
large stock ready for market, and it
may be necessary to check the present
tendency by resorting temporarily to
Withholding supplies, ordinarily rath-
er dangerous expedient. The farmer
who is not required to meet mortgages.
or notes, or store bills, may withhold
his grain from mat, but will be
harassed by apprehensions that after
holding on for time, his wheat may
go still lower. AS rule, with excep-
tions, of course, those who sell early do
quite as well as those who hold for
high prices. But every one will be
governed by his own necessities or
condition, and, few are capable of Civ
ing the wisest advice on subject that
is environed, by doubt and uncertainty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
D06n ulbpTO'

Boston Herald: In the spring of 1880, just
before the Vermont State Republican Conven-
ton, Senator Edmunds wrote letter, to be
shown to certain delegates, giving his views in
regard to Mr. Blaines qualifications for Pres
Dental candidate Our information comes
from a man who read the letter several times,
and remembers it's substance-in many cases
it's exact words. Mr.. Edmunds wrote that
from his association for some years in the Sem
ate with Mr. Blaine, he had come to regard him
as the invariable champion of Jay Gould and
other large corporate lobbists at Washington
As our informant remembers the language, he
wrote: "Whenever Thurman and have joined
hands against Jay Gould and fellows of that
sort in the Senate, James G. Blaine has invari-
ably started up from behind Gould's breast
works. musket in hand" Our informant adds:
ssThe letter as whole was, by declaration and
unmistakable implication, an Indictment of the
public political integrity of Blaine as q man
who used his public trust for private profit
No man reading the letter could think other
WISE" The conclusion of the Edmunds letter
agrees with this pregnant sentence in Carl
Schurz's great speech at Brooklyn on Tuesday
night Said Mr.. Schurz: Beware of the po-
itical jobber, for, in the very nature of things,
he is always the monopolist's pet and bed
fellow"