davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-04
Kidney Complaint Among both Sexes and
Agee- Bril- liant Rscavery

Kidney Complaint Among both Sexes and
Ages A Bril- isn't Recovery.
There is something startling in the rapid in
crease OF Kidney disease among the american
peculiar to certasn classes tend to produce and
aggravate these troubles as, for example, care
less living, overwork, and exposure. DIR. David
Kennedy, OF Rondout, y. j., is often congratu-
lated on the exceptional success Of his medicine
called Favorite Remedy in arresting and radical
orders. Proofs OF this, like the following, are
constantly brought to his attention and are pub
lished by him for the sake of thousands of other
sufferers whom he desires TO reach and benefit.
The letter, therefore, may I've OF vital Importance
10 you or 10 some one whom you know. IL Is
from one Of the best known and popular d. uggists
In the fine and growing city from which he writes
and doubtless where those may find Mr.. Craw-
ford at his place of business on the corner of
Main and Union Streets:
Springfield, Mass, March o., 1881.
Dear Sir: For ten years have been afflicted
with Kidney disease In its most acute form.
What suffered must be left to the imagination
Tor no one can appreciate IL except who have
gone through IL. resorted TO my physicians and
to many different kinds Of treatement and spent
great deal of money. only TO find myself older
and worse than ever may say that used -
bottles OF preparation widely advertised as
SPECIFIC Tor this precise sort OF troubles. and
found i eniirely useless at least in my case
Your tavorite Remedy say II with perfect
recollection Of AL that was done for me besides IL
the only thing that did me the slightest good; and
am happy To admit that IL gave me permanent
relief. have recommended Fayofite Remedy TO
many people for Kidney disease, and they all
agree with me IN saying that DR. David kennedy's
plant.
Use this hitter a. YOU deem host Tor the benefit
o1oiiers. OUR. ctc,. TNN W tkAWlplJl.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
BrockwaY Bits.

John w. is slowly recoverin 9
from his late illness.
Mrs. w. II. Ballentine has been
suffering of late with a severe throat
difficulty.
Through starvation, Keno and
rafting matches, the poultry in this
village is becoming scarce.
Young Goushman got his nose
broken and face otherwise badly
damaged in n Singing match at
Shepherds, Thanksgiving night.
viii Rallentine and wife spent
Thanksgiving with their parents in
this place.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-04
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop
at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Gen.
trail Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost Of one million
dollars, reduced TO 81 and upwards per day
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best, Horse cars, stages and elevated
railroad to all depots, Families can live better
for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other first-class hotel in the CITY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-04

Aeeb kAh in presents given away. Send US
thIuu,uuu cents postage, and by mail You will
TS's'''' get free package of goods OF large
value, that will start You In work that will at once
ring YOU in money faster than anything else in
America. An about the $200,00 in presents with
.lch box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either
.o-,, ~ all ages, for all the time, or spare time
.uly. go work for us at their own homes Fortunes
.,r all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay
(. HAil:Tr AND Co., Portland, Maine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores. ulcers, sslt rheum. fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
ski eruptoDs, and POSITIVELY cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to g We
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 cent per box. For sale bv w. n.
McKenns.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-04
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

Over thirty yearly records made by cows
in this herd, which averaged II, 2l2 lbs 5 OF
year, at an average age of a years. In 1881
,ur entire herd OF mature cows averaged a..
16A lbs Is az. In 1882 our entire herd of
Gig n, 3.yesr Odds averaged 1888 lbs or.
On April LIST, 1884, TEN cows in this herd
had made records from $4,000 10 $4,000 lbs
zach, the average being 10 COS lbs 6 $40 OF.
We MIXED through the year ending June
last. Eve mature cows, the entire lot averaging
Is. 62t lbs 2.5 or. Not one Of these records
has ever been equalled with an equal number
OF cows by suy herd.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine cows averaged IL lbs 81 OF per week.
Eight heiiers years old averaged 10 his Al
az per week. Eleven heifers years old and
Younger averaged 10 los 8 or per week. The
above records are a sufficient guarantee OF
This Is the class OF cattle with
which to found herd.
SMITHS & POWELL,
Lakeside Stock Farm, SYRACUSE, y. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-04

Don't FOX get to call at the EXPOS
IToR Book STORE when you want
anything in the line of school books,
holiday novelties. fancy box paper,
blanks of all kinds, in fact anything
kept in a iirst-class book store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
-Aiax q ~smx ss siN peace"

Phila'hiphil Evening Tall
You all know this rhyme: bnt have
Won ever read What il is meant for?
The four-and-twrutv blarkbir,l,
represent the twrnt I-inIr hours. The
bottom of the pie is the world while
the top crust i. the sky that over arches
it, The opening Of the pie is The LAY
dawn, when the birls l~gin 10 sing,
and surely such sight is iii for y
king.
The King. who il represented A.
sitting in hi, parlor. counting ont his
money, is the sun. whileth gold pieces
that slip through his fingers ~ hs
counts them ar- the golden sunshine.
The queen. vino sits in the dark
kitchen. is the moon. and the honey.
with watch she rrgale, herself, j, ia.
moonlight.
The industrious maid. who IL ia the
garden at work before her king the
SUMS risen, is day-dawn, and tin
clothes she hangs ont are the cloud,
while the bind. who so tragically end,
the song ly ''nipping of her hose. Is
The hum Of sunset. 80 We have the
whole day, il not in nutshell, in . pie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
The trr.s Tw~wsy -F"ar 0'(is~k.


A peculiar dock, which makes the
hours I OF {" "a has recently been
sompl.,,,,nN "a Wilmington Del.. man.
uiaciurcr. IA" new time piece il If y
kind soou 4" lr adopted 10y several If
the railroad, The most unlspicuous
Innovation, an in the marking rpon ill.,.
liai ani ia thu movement 81 tue wheels
whicn ri,n the hauus. rle minute hand,
Instead ~ making twelve revolutions Ia
ever ry.ii,i"n ui the hour hand. ~ in
thu ord uary clock. makes twenty
revolnt"ps. While the h"ur band passes
around once" The figures upon the
.liai are marked i'm ARABIC. instead Il
Roman nrunrtal~ They are from one
to Twenty tour inclusive. H." spaces b.-
tween lNr figures TIM, IeIng only
half ~ gn',. ~ those on the
dial OF the cr!mary twrlyrhour
rlmks Tn. Iuinut. hand there
fore marks the hall minutes ~ well As
the minutes. The railroads proposing
10 adopt the new system ~ standard
ALL prepar" new time tables. upon
which the distinction between trains
marked u. m. and 'h">r marked y. M,
which j, often overlooked by care.
le>> Travellers will no longer sp-
nnsAF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14


Chicago Herald Train Talk"
Huntington, TIA" New York railway
magnate, is very cautious man. Il
Wall street operator told Inc Recently.
ale never gets left where prairIrr
will save him. For instance. not long
ago an acquaintance Of mine. Who had
been having some trans rii"us
with Huntington went into the
latter'> office and attempted t.
carry certain i",lnt In p~rSisirriIy
claiming that Mr.. IIuntu ton had s,id
M and ~ during rrn.ui, converse
tion.
MY memory is very poo: on such
things" sail the maeua'e.
Mine is excellent: il il ~ fresh ~
il it we're ye,ter,lay,' remarked my ac.
luaintance.
The fact is. m, memory is so poor
dare not trust il. aul I never dispute
INV friends IN wirin ! have .pEii,lrnce."
continued Mr.. Huntington.
THANK YOU. thank Won, know ] nm
right. know am. - calculated my now
confident acquaintance, who WAS he.
light"dly thinking that hy this little
stroke h. wonld be few tlnilsalrl brt.
ter off than il h. hadn't suspected the
railway mans defective memory.
VERY likely You're risht-v.r,
likely" luntiy said Mr. Huntington.
"l,ut-William. William. bring ,y,iir
book. turn to Jan. I. i>s.i. AMI see what
il was | said H. Mr. W"
The stenograph"r stepped around I've.
hind his little screen. brought out his
little hook. and nv friends little gam.
MAS mp
"lour memory isn't ~ go"l ~ you
thought it was. i, ii" said Huntington.
William. perhaps you had better write
what the gentleman has Iarn saving
here to-day and read il to him, NO he
won't t'rgei IT,
As Huntington grinne'l AZ this cruel
sarcasm my discounted friend sul.
denly remembered he had AN engage.
ment with hi, broker, and hast-n.d
away.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
Nest for the Weary.
P-n,,i..ir-. .la,rnal. Z

A combination of ,lrngging ami fret.
ting kills more than hall tn. sick peo-
ple IA the world: II mans enemies can
not 10 him n,Tr -, much damage ~ his
lrnud>. Ths w"rid I, possessed with
the notion that When "a man Is taken i'll.
u ,.rlihl. ado must i" kept up, an al.
t.nation Of uurS NJ aud fussin... Wilde
pret",n,.iurail Nlsr AMI whispering doc
tors. sNmpathiliug lrir,,i>. fearful rela.
ti,.s alnl rilnti,rIug nurses adj their
contribution, Ia the wrong side. and all
l"cau>. son"I ly is III aud needs
chiefly rest
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14

The great ''ils Of the horse hair used
in the nitul states is impaired from
the Argentine Republic ami Uruguay.
The total amount Imported in lss2 YVES
4,Os2.OW pow!~. IL which 3,il1,0OO
came from S,uth America. $4,000
pounds FROM Mexico xnd ij,i. OOo pounds
from Russia The bulk Of this horse
hair is marnfactnrtd by four or five
concerns. one IT which Ii IN Boston. one
in New York. one in Philadelphia aud
one in Baltimore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
0.uek IN q MOr~rshos.
Burlington iiaw seye.


~ horseshoe over the door brings
good luck TO the home in everything
Business prospers. people are happier
nothing evil or hurtfnl happens: every.
thing is good and y
But inst then. as he turned TO feel for
the hammer, the step-ladder toppled, he
threw out his arms, lost his balance.
and. M he went over. the loose end Of
that horseshoe caught him under tine
chin, held on for moment. and then
rasped around under tie jaw and caught
in the ear. which stretched out under
the strain Of Mr.. Leatlerbury's hanging
weight until il looked like a gum
blanket, when il let go and dropped
the believer in horseshoes bowling
writing wreck in u chaos of potted
carnations aud heliotropes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
Awful Mot.

II Is estimated that il the earth should
come into contact with another heavenly
body Of the same nize, the quantity Of
heat developed would bs sufficient TO
melt, boil and completely vaporize q
mass Of ice fully 70O times that of botl,
the colliding worlds the ice planet
ljO,0OO miles in diameter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
ivshy Driver. Tur. 10 the Right.

Henry Trad, ia Atlantis Constitution
Major W. II. Smyth gives me the fol-
lowing origin Of the American custom
Of turning to the right on the road /:
Our ancestors drove oxen ~ u usual
thing. In driving Nm On team the driver
walks on the left Of the team, ~ that
he can handle the goal or whip with
his right hand. In meeting n wagon
each driver wonld turn 90 the right. 80
that he could be between his own oxen
aud thos. of the other wagon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
A DECLARATION or THE i'EopLE ~
MONTANA.
ARTICLE.
BILL OF RIGHTS.


In order Ia assert our right. ac.
knowledge our duties, and proclaim
the principle upon which our govern
nieRt !. ioIn,ie,i. We declare:
sE,'riONi That all political power
IL vested in and derived from the
people: that all government, of right,
originates from Tie people, II founded
upon their will only, and II Instituted
solely for the gUd Ur the whole.
SEQ. =. That the people of this state
have the sole AMI exclusive right of
governing themselves, as u free, SOW.
ereign and independent state, and to
alter and abolish their constitution
and form of government whenever
they may deem II necessary to their
safety and happiness, provided such
change be- not repugnant tO the con-
stituiuon Of the Tinted states.
SEc. 3. That all persons arr born
equally Tree. aud have certain natural,
essential aud inalienable rights,
among which may he reckoned the
right Of enjOyinv uid defending their
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
AmSss~aaisG the Professional.
Philadelphia Call.

A couple Of pickpockets followed >
gentleman for some blocks with q view
OF availing themselves Of the first or.
portunity IA relieve him Of his purse
He suddenly turned into a lawyers Of.
tee.
What shall We do now?" asked one.
wait for the lawyer" said the other
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14

Inter Ocean: Photographers srs
busy now taking the pictures Of
milsdy's house dogs. They charge M
much for dogs ~ for babies, because
both are no troublesome.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14

chronological Journal "Our busses,"
said conductor IN answer 10 an inquiry
made, "runh . quarter arter, srf srtsf.
quarter TO. and nj"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14
Thursday. February -. 1854.
cONsTiTuTION az THE STATE az
MONTANA.

In accordance with y very general
retiues; We to-day commence the pub
licatioR ot the constitution of the state
of Montana, recently framed 10y the
Convention at Helena, and shall con-
tinue such publication scrialIy until
the entire document has been pub
lishei. An opportunity IL thus of.
f.r.d our subscribers and the public
generally of obtaining "a correct copy
of this important document which
will come before The people next fall
for adoption.
PREAMBLE.
The object of the institution, main
tcliaIicc and administration al govern
ment, il to secure the existence of the
bOiy-poiitic, To protect u, and Ia FUR
nish the individuals who coIiis,se u,
with the power oI enjoying ~ safety
aud tranquility their natural rights
and blessings OF Lille; and whenever
these great objects are not obtained,
the people have a right Ia alter ar
change their form Of government. ANA
~ take measures necessary for t.eir
safety, prosperity and happiness.
The body-pOlitic il formed bv
voluntary association Of dividtials; II
10 u social compact by which the
whole people covenant with each citi-
zen and each citizen with the whole
people, that all should be governed by
certain laws for the common good.
IL In the duty Of the people. there
fore, IN framing IA constitutirn of gov
eminent, To provide Tor AN equitable
mode of making laws, as well for an
impartial Interpretation and faithful
execution of them, that every man
may at all times find his safety in
them. We, therefore, the people W
Montana, acknowledging .i,h CRATE.
full hearts the goodness Of The Great
Legislator of the Universe, IN ati;sri-
ing us, In the course Of His PrOvi.
deiice, AN opportunity, Deliberately
aud peaceably, without fraud, vio-
lence or intimidation, of entering into
sn original, explicit and solemn COM
pact with each other. and of forming
\ constitution Of civil government tor
ourselves and our pOster.ty, and de-
voutly Imploring his direction IN 80
grand anu interesting n design, do
agree upon, Ordain AMI establish the
following declaration of rights and
fOrni oil government ~ the Gonstitu-
ton of tine state Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14

A kind husband and Q numerous
father 10 the spitsph now popular b
ulAb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-14

No hill. agaiJi., TIM lrlIoNsTo>r I"rnN,l.
contracted by any oi the rmploy'- at said paper OF,
ether will be r,sognl.d unl"ss accompanied b, a
sritien order signed b. the Publisher ~ business
manager.
The editor al rHE YELLOWSTONE JorR>,L IL n"t
responsible tor any at III, opinions ar nt,rrap,s oi
~ correspondents.
All batter, aud communications containing mat
YER intended for publication in hi, paper. should
b. addressed to "rHE lEiIOMstoNf lorRNAi,
end IN. name Of thu sri"r must h. given :" insurr
sttention.
Astic. il hereby given to all concerned that THE
YnIowsToNE SorKSAL holds the contract from
the governor of Montana, Ia a" all printing aud
advertising. IL whatever nature rbargeahe 10 'ns'
ter county aud !. also the designated aud o"ty
psprr in i'i,t.r county in whichSs"rvic"s 10y pub
'ication can he iey"tiy made. Legal notices putt.
ishei in other pap'r- Of 'u>'-r county are r"'"
and xor,hl.., A. hs, h-n decided ly the courts Oh
Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY
On an after
Wednesday,, sept. 8, 1854,
Trains viii run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 40 am.
I Connects with Utah Central train arriY-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
7 stop only upon signal,
W. ". RITTER,
unaru 9upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
DR., P. STEINHART,
Specialist,
Former Partner of
Former Partner OF
Dr.. MINTIB, SAN FRANCISCO,
No. 261 Main street,
Opposite Overland House, in Union BLOCK
Room No. l, First Floor.

Opposite Overland House, in Union BLOCK
Room No. l, First Floor.
Can be consulted daily from 9 O'Clock to
u O'Clock q. m, and from TO o GIoGA Pm;
SUNDAYS from 10 an. to pm. He mas haq
TWENTY-FIVE years experience in the speclaI
treatment of all Venereal, SeXual ana
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees 70 cure al
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurlel,
Affections Of the Throat, Skin or bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency ana lOst
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Senina,
wines. Spernatorrhoea Paralysis and all
the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
toIIies and excuses in maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various. maddening and destructive 70 hoth
body and mind, and unless cured Will Yer
inmate fatally. The presence OF the disease
causes continual CONSCIOUSNESS o. e I slGm
and gradual decay of all the power OF Dody
and mind with loss OF manly power ehu
yigor. defective memory, heart anectlohs'
IoSs Of sight, noises in the head and ears,
Confusion OF ideas, aversion TO society, e1ces,
siye prostration, trembling or the nands anu
limbs. consumption mar9sIn1S Emu ~. ~ No.
dprangement OF the mind. The Will power
becomes so weak that the person seems 20
lose control of himself and cannot LOOK one
snuare in the face. 1t also causes Dyspepsla
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
Tapevorm expelled in "a Hours
! Piles treated and successfully cured
Consultation at the Office is FREE and in
vited. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis of urine, IS. Come
| once-do not put itof. All correspondence
! strictly confidential.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-10
The Poor Boy.

A detected and forlorn boy of
about 10 years old con6ded in the
cook the other day; he told her if his
mother asked for him to say that he
did not care for any dinner. As he
expected, his mother came to look
for him just before the dinner hour,
and was surprised to find
that, although there was company
and some extra dishes of which the
boy was fond, he did not wish for
any dinner. When closely pressed
as to the reason, he said, in an en-
barrassed way: because [ haven't
any manners The poor, self-con-
scious boy was certainly "under con-
victlon" of his sins, and his mother
was impressed with the thought that
too much fault had been found with
him at the table. I suppose it is a
fact that there is a period IN most
boys lives when they are honestly
awkward; that is, they are naturally
so and scolding or fanlt-fnding, in
the common sense in which that term
is used, is not the remedy; it is rath-
er to be found in kindly explanation
and above all things in that strong
incentive which a good example fire
quently supplies.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-10
How An AiaDamr Lady Welded
Her Lover Jail.

A beautiful romance was brought
to happy Guiding to day, says a
Chattanooga special of the 18th inst,
to the Nashville American. Some
time since young man named Gil
rard was sentenced to the work house
for striking a station house keeper.
Glrard was on a spree at the time.
Some time since the county Judge
received letter from his betrothed.
Miss Ehiler, of Birmin cham Ala,
saying that they had been Engaged
for three years, and urging him to
use his influence to have the young
man pardoned. He had nine months
vet to serve, but his conduct had
been 50 meutorous that it was de-
cided to relinquish the remainder of
the sentence. To day the young la
dy arrived, The young man knew
nothing of the pardon or her expect
ed arrival until a few moments before
she came and was fairly crazed with
JOY. The girl came to the stockade
in a close hack; accompanied by the
county Judge aud Rev. j. w. Banch
man. The Judge had the couple join
hands and read the pardon. The
minister then made the twain one
and the romance ended. The lady il
refined and highly accomplished
and the young man a skilled civil en-
gineer.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-10
TaInase's View Of The Panic.


"There is one very mean thing
about human nature SAID DR.. Tai
mage in his Friday evening talk, "and
that is the disposition 10 jump on
man when lie is down. Ever and
anon tie community must have q
scapegoat. At the present time the
scapagoat is Ferdinand Ward By
denouncing him men Of large expes
rIence hope to have their own foolhar-
diness alleviaed. He has no doubt
wronged others, hut not mere than
Others have wronged him. You
wrong any man when yon necessari-
ly put on him temptations greater
than he can bear. Put into young
MANS hands 81, 100000 belonging to
other people and he is satisfied with
taking your three percent o month
without asking how he gets it and
and you have sinned against him
more than he can ever sin against
you.
Put the best phase you can on
y AAAeSiA . Iilo1Ol bO itOU GAIA
1t rascaii;y when it may have been
only a mistake. Divide up among
many the condemnation which you
are tempted to put upon two or three.
BY calm faith in God, help cool down
the panic. Save all indiscriminate
excoration. Remember that if a man
loses money in stocks he deserves
just as much coincidence as if he lost
it in selling dry goods or groceries.
BE careful in your anathemas of Wall
street to draw the line between those
who do a legitimate business and
those who make it the whirlpool for
sucking down the fortunes Of others
We hear great deal of talk about
securities, but the only securities
worthy Of the name are eternal SO.
curities.'
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-10
The Conventions and Their
Work.
Telegraph and Messenger.

Telegraph and Messenger.
Ga Wednesday conventions were
held in the States of New York,
Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Michigan and Colorado, to take ac-
ton as to Chicago.
The returns are all in, and on the
surface Governor Cleveland booms
along after the style IN which Mr..
Tilden moved a few weeks since.
Everybody was for Tilden. Every
body is for Cleveland. Perhaps on u
dozen different days between this
and the 9Th day of July verybody
will be for somebody else.e
We fail to see that the political
situation has been cleared. 1t is an
open and free fight still, and the real
work is to be done at Chicago. The
occasion and the place do not offer
advantages for good work, and the
only omen of success lies in the ad.
mirable temper so far Displayed
The deal in New York would indi-
cate that the rival factions had har-
monized upon a plan to divide the
patronage of New York city, barring
accidents, New York is likely to ex-
ert controlling influence upon the
nomination. No definite conclusion
comes from this convention. 1t was
settled that Dir. Flower had tlecid-
ed majority of the delegates, and yet
it is given out that Mr.. Cleveland is
the man.