davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-23

"The one in national, the other in state
affairs, stands for the true ideal of good gov
eminent, Is the embodiment of principle in
government, and q fundamental principle In
free government away from which the nation,
the state has been drifting. 1t Ia not necessary
for the triumph OF the principle of which these
men are representatives, that the one should be
nominated for president, the other for gov
ernor. Other names might finally be chosen,
possibly will, and still the principle triumph
but in its formative period each is a recruiting
station for independent public opinion-not OF
men whose sole purpose Is to smash things
but OF men who are anxious and determined TO
get back to the practice of the primitive days
when it was ordained that the men most noted
for virtue and wisdom should be chosen for law
makers and rulers. The adherents of this old
fashioned notion may grow strong enough, be-
fore the time for decisive action comes, to
choose their representatives"
In the same issue, in connection with
the subject of state revenue, of policy
framed for developing and increasing the
resources of the state, we had occasion to
remark:
ITO increase the revenues of the state, adopt
a line of policy that shall increase the basis of
all revenues AS the first essential step in this
direction, put the best men-men selected for
their eminent fitness-at the head of state
affairs and keep them there"
Now these extracts, covering the period
during which THE WATcHMAN has been
actively canvassing the matter of the gov
ernorship, fairly represent the " ill-starred
political schemes" to which this paper
has lent its influence. They also show
with what degree of consistency it has
labored to promote schemes " which had
for their object the advancement of the
highest welfare of the state and, as an es-
sential means to patriotic end, the choice
by the people, through free and untram-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
Little Joker 10 ths best smokiug tobacc
WEATIiigilEOI,D.

WE,rHERYogp, Fen. 23,-tCorfefpond'
snce I-lu tns disiri1t court On. ofiminai
docket was taken mp Wednesday, Sam
Shaols. Jr,, charged with au assault with
nteht 90 murder ID. q, Bratton was ron
yicted Of mn aggravated assault and battery
ana fine assessed NJ s2S.
The case oi tho State vs. u q. Mcdonnell u
for kiiliug bis child was continued b' the
state aud forfeiture taken on the fecnr-
nitE,noes Of quite number Of absent wit
nerser, como OF whom i've in Dsll'
Jack stone, co ored, was convicted Of
THEFT OF money ard given two years In the
peni,entiary.
Henry Lsniz, charged with assault with
n cot TO murder 10 now n tfial
Flank krarby iried for theft OF yearling
was found not gui ~.
Attorneys say there IL LEES money for
them, In the oriminpl docket. ut this term
than Tor any previous term Of court In n
long while. The crimes charged are gener'
ally Of lirht grade. md by tanaient parties.
Judge A. 4. Watt, OF tho court Of COM
missloners OF appeals 10 here visiting hts
family.
Weather i,ir and pleasant. Farmers are
busy sowing oats aud breaking land for
cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

ELMO Feb. "a. : Correspondents. -
Again our postofiice has been robbed. On
last night some one entered our poromce
bv breaking through the back window
Our postmaster has Q very large drummer's
trunk that he keeps his papers and stamps
10. also money curing the day. This trunk
wss taken some 500 yards from the post
Office and broken Open IL Is supposed the
thief thought that money was LETT IN the
trunk at plight. but he missed 4 - our
pnstmasse or deposits his cash n safe every
rieht. The thief rot about 80 worth OF
sismps. Nothing else In TIE building w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
Church Music.

In recent remarks b, his congregation
upon church music. Rev Henry Ward
Beecher said: "0f one thing am determ-
ined, that music snail not be in this church
merely an exhibitory matter--a mere mat.
ter OF pleasure. So long ~ am admins
trst n OF public worship vii not have IT,.
| want music, aud the bes' ge can nave,
but IL must be religious music. You can
get enough of opera; you can g't enough of
concert - particularly concert; operas
are tedious We should lave
the grand old oathe iral mus e.
When you can have the "rtlling on the
summer sea-" protest against an imits-
ton OF the katydid. Church music must
be help TO devotion. | sm glad that this
church has congregational singing. II took
me eight years OF my early miUiitry here to
INTRODUCES it. Some peorle say 1t Is not rs
good as 1t used to be. That may be. The
old church memhers have passed away.
You don't reslizs that am preaching 10
almost a totally new audience. What we
need ia a re-drill OF the congregational
singing, and we will have 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

Ladies' should renecs well before using
cate a surface as tire skin. Any cosmetic
will At first mpart q identifying effect and
not apparently injure the skin, but In a
yery short time little blotches and discolor-
atoms ar pear on the face which conclusive
ly show the poisonous drugs In their COM
position. It can be safely said That more
than two thirds OF the face powders contain
these injurious ingredients. Pozzon's
medicsted compile xion powder IL not only
absolutely free from all deleterious matter,
but its principal ingredient Is an active cur
alive for ali diseases nj the skin. IL has
stood the test of ysars. Sold By all drug
giets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
How a Poor Dude wn. DIsoomnted.


At Kansas Civ two .gentlemau aud Il
lady boarded Missouri Pao flo train and
took a double teat IN the rear OF the last
coach. The train, consisting OF only two
coaches, was speedily filed. and every seat
was occupied except half OF the one 10
which sat the lady above mentioned. Just
as the train was pulling out OF the depot a
dudsh looking young man. without saichel
or other travelling appendage, entered the
car and took the only test left. 1t was not
long before the lady, who was q Hne-look.
ing, neatly dressed perton, began looking
a, him, occasi lnally winking aud smiling
The yourg mau turned red in the face and
was in the act OF leaving the seat, when
sh- threw her arms about his neck and de-
clared IN voice loud enough TO be heard n
block that he was the only person she ever
loved. The two men. who were seated OPP
posite, succeeded In calming tho woman
and then expl aimed that she W 8 crazy. and
being taken to Dr. Catietts asy lum ia 81.
Joseph. The young man I'm mediately
went into the smoking oar.-tAtchIson
Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26


The question Of Mr.. V llard's losses is
still discussed on the streets. The general
opinion seems TO be that he Is not wholly
wiped out, aud that he will not have to re-
turn to his roiesson--reportipg-in order
to earn his bread and butter.
"But V Hard is not the only ono who
lost heavily" said broker recently. The
depreclati ion in 1858 la all The stocks WAS
simply tremendous. and every holder OF Sc
curiIies finds himself poorer to-day than
he was year ago. Vanderbilt has suffered
from the depreciation in his stocks. the
New York Central and its connections; bat
the heaviest loser, next to Willard, is Jay
Gould. Last year Western Uuion stock de-
preciated over 81 O00, 900. Missouri Pacific
over 81 100000 Texas Pacific about S. CO.
600. Wabash over $l2,000000, Kansas q
Texas SO, roo 600. making total les OF $3S :
0c0, 600. OF this it is not too much TO say
that Gould's individual losses amount to
one half. or about Sl9,00o,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

disturbed. This 10 twice within the last
sixiy davs this ofiics hiss been robbed,
Something should be done 20 brins the
guilty parties TO justice, No disoivsrlss
yet as 10 the thief, thoash all are on the
lookout,
Weather flne aud all farmers arc at work +,
DIeReut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

Pneumonia Prevented.
Oyster Bay. Queens County, New York,
April II, 1851 believe l have been saved
from terrible illness by Allcock's Porous
PlasteIs.
About month ago was attacked with
violent pain In my chest, accompanied BY
apprehended pneumonia, which 10 80 prev.
aient at present. went to bed and applied
one Allcock's Plaster between my shoulder
blades and two on my chest. In an hour
my breathing was much easier, in two
hours the pain had left me, and the next
morning awoke perfectly Tree from fever.
the end of week took the plasters off.
For the last ten years Allcock's Plasters
have been used by my family with the beat
effect In colds, coughs, and pain IN the side
and back.
Il. b. SnERwoOD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

III consider" says a democratic politi-
clan In Washington, THAT the names now
prominently mentioned for .he presidency,
such az Mcdonald, Hewitt, Payne or Ran
dali, are out Of the question. Randall
the election. The protectionists there
know what the republicans will do for
them. and they know that Randall could
NOT save them. even II be we're elected
presjdent. Mcdonald and Hewitt are good
men. but In my judgment they are not on
the csrds. I would like TO see MORRISON
nominated, but in my belief the nyen-
eastern man not now spoken Of who can
msks a reasonable certainty Of carrying
New York-for we cannot win without New
York, and we are certain Of the election, In
NV Judgment, il we carry New York"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
IulpOrtnnl.

Wnep YOU visit or leave New York City:
save baggage. expresses or carr age hire and
siop At the Grand Union hotel. opposite the
Grand Central depot. SIX huDored elegant
ro,ms. fitted M at cos. OF 100000, re-
dacsd 10 81 aud upwards per day. Eurc-
pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
With the best. Horse cars, sings and ele-
waited railroads TO sll DEPICTS. Families can
live better for less money al the Grand
-nioo hotel than In any other nrsf-cisss
- : the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
For RENT.

EOR RENT-THE CLYDE HOTEL, A. 81
! room, 2.story brick, partly furnished.
FERGUSON & ABNEY, Real Estate Dealers.
Denton, Texas feb2ilm
JSOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR
i rent, with board, at 407 Live Oak street,
reference required feb26.t
TOR RENT - THOMPSUN'S THEATRE
building after March 3rd, for any bu.insss.
For pa, ticu ars. zee SrEhMONS FIELD,
Attorneys. feh2j
IyOa hENT-A sTONE ROM ON MAIN
j. street. north Cnurl-housa, No 200, ard thr
rooms over the said stoie. Apply to j. W. BAR.
TON, 626 Elm ct hi4.lm
NOR REM WO SPLENDID URGANs AT
L WILL A. WATKIN & CO.'S. HeiGld Build
Ing Call Mt once. fotliu
NOR KENT-t kOM MARCH l 1881 ROOM
4 now occupied by Dalla. National Bank 7G7
Msin sure t: Apply to DEXTER FERGUS;
BON, np-stairs iebliif
Y,0R kENT-THE SECOND = DRY, FRONT.
l. ipg Elm street OF the old Masais hui ding,
recently occupied BIZ IIunstablc Boot aud Shoe
company; size SO by 40 feet 2 l-2 years lease.
Ap ly TOT: $. ROGERS, Secretary. at Blanken..
ship X Blake's feh3-f
Tor RENT-A SMALL COTTAGE With 8
rooms at 1i07 Commerce street. Apply to l2ll
Main street ian29u
NOR RENT-ON JANUARY lsT. THE TWO
store rooms Y os. 725 and 727 Main street,
now occupied pv Edwards music store. Apply
IN r,tv N-fional hant. den-f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
TO Urine.

ITO ARRIvE-A FINE LOT OFT RoU H.
i bred Jersey aud imported II stein heifers
due TO CAVE will he for sali; also { " thor
ough-bred aud imported bul Apply az
Rivers dc Stock Farm, corner Joflers n aud
Cochran street. nalias feb2G.ft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

For Bronchisl, Asthmstlc, and Pulmo-
nary complains, Browns Bronchial Tro-
chcsr manifest remarkable curative pro-
psrties. Soil only iu boxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
FOR SALE.


LoR SALE BUILDING NO. 7o3 MAIN ST..
+ now occupied by Douvlas Bros. Call on
REYNOLDS & HuRLBURr, Real Estate
Agenls ieb23-I
I,ORS.LE-I AM AUTHOR ZED 10 SELL
i 20 acres, mile ir m Dallas planted with
! 500 choice grapes and l,2 peach aud l5) um
ponds stocked; VIII lend purchaser 81 100 to
complete payment JAMES Is. tIMPSoN ual.
las. fe 2l.Nt
NOR sALE-RET ALL DRUG -rUCK AND
T furniture for sale, .ocaed In Aano 1exas,
n thriving and craving iwn, doing paytns
business; com carAtivey new stock; large dis
couat on 81 Louis cost For fnil particulars.
apply ,oJ, W, & 4. II. CROWDS, Wholssaie
son Il 90, Nnnonn, Tex :. iebl9u
TOR SALE = THE TwO-ST RY BECK
l. building known as No; 5oi Main st,est Ap
ply 10 DEXTER & FERGussoN. 7o7. Main
street. Dallas. Te vas, tup-stalrsl f-bli u
h, OR sALE--A FINE RESIDENCE ,or, ON.
y sistlng OF one acre, On Ross avenue. near
new Catholic Convent; for sale at a bargain In.
guiIe Of w Is lBlNSoN, Colorado CITY, or
HuNnbFY SMITH Dallss. Texas. febs.f
+ MY farm, 81 mics east of Dallas, on Rock
wall road nni propose line Of the g., G. & S. Fe
Railroad - Paris; 100 acres | under fence:
ssl Blast brcl IRE lace in each 70 m; COCO
bearing fruit trees NIL Of very best select on;
Gsh pond stocked with German caro-. horses
wagons plows. ana ~ ior tnc sum OF FIX tsou-
sand five hundred dollars; On third cash, bal
ance In one and two years. Address w. q CON.
NOR. Blk ~ Gslvest,u. Tsxss. feb6im
lsOk SALn-si6.UtO 5TUOA hAkDw 4 RE
II and brick store for sale on easy term;
cause for selling, business dull Apply % J.
BLAKEY. Ennis. Texas. j.I Slim
NOR SALE-BROOM MACHINE FUh SAFE
+ Two new machines and presses, Westlake
B B'itton manufacture, for ssle cheap. Address
WIN. PFOUTs. care Herald office. jsn220
C,0R sALE-TRINIcY MILLS AND FARM
ivation; balance timber and pasture land:
bargain I'll be given Apply 10 J. g. KEN
DALI, 403 Main street. DA,l3 dee2s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
WANTS.


IVANrEn-A GENTLEMAN USED TO of.
w Nc work tnt vaktng English, ffCnoh,
German d Il t1e sc-nilnayian language, de-
sifes Il "a Too. bet oftsieienoes. Adde'S NJ
l.. llorald Oiilce. b"2
MAMIE "a FfR-r'LNs, WIFE Ter.
" want clOs, wash Gnd + u; liberal " gus
paid. Apply ON pr miss corn ~ nmrre ~
and Ross av". J. =. 1kfHsNANr, n, f,lH6if
t1fAhTED TWO PLUMB Atpi.Y M
w m dlatciv ~ Fo9I WORTH nArtR.
WORKS co fPASY iob G 30
MONEY To LOAN FOR LOAN-3aOT
NJ either iu lump or SINAI or sum.. up good
real tsta or q llatsfai So uriiy, for !, or
yVar;r te 81 inie.es r asJuabla. Appy 10
hENNi w. HoBsONi 0i9 Kim tree. ptles,
TcNas io'2lc1ih
llANtED-rw wnlre GtNLs-ONE 40
W CO. K and enc ~ nurso aud house ytrl
w X wHFELocK. icG 3 -
IA AhrED-TO SELL EVkkYBUDI wouu;
W 5Qoor on hgud you VIII have no trouo
this winter to get wood N you Will send - mr.
,eans 10 4 DYsTERB ACH deo6-Sm
w ply Immediately 10 Novelty irou Wo'ks.
Gcod wsges and steady employment ynHn
wRsTEK. ianl0u
IATANrkD-YoU 70 STOP Attic NATION
w AL HOTEL; hrst-class accommodation NJ
reasonable rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CfNrs PR DAY. The build.
ing Is brick, with three sta'rways I'm case OF IRE
Located IN the business portion OF the city. only
one square from stroet-cGr line, and ono squar
from felns " Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
Convenient TO passengers coming or going over
siher road. Once open all night. quests ere
called for all trains. T; CLEARY. Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

T OsT-sUNDAY MORNING "A LARGE
IL b'a'k Ne Faunilsnd dog IS reward fpr
III, return toJ RAUCH, Is Give st. feb22-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
SUNDAY TELEGRAMS.
The Situation In the sondan-El hah'
dps All Conqusring Advance.

A Peep into the Hands OF The Law
Makers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

And Miscellaneous sabbath rT'Ht'-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
Ply iCiANS.

PHYSICIAN ANDsuRGEoN-DR MORTON,
L Office over Exchange rank building; resi-
dence. SIS san Jacin,o street. Telephone al
re daNee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

Those suffering from lees Of appetite, dye
pspsia, etc, should read the advertisement
OF Colien's LIQUID Beef Tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
Il. b. SHERWOOD.
Heavy Losses.

BE sure and obtain "Allcock q" Porus
Plaster, as all others are worthless imita-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

CHIcAao, Feb. PA IRE Tonight dc
.lroyed the Herst house, the engine rooms
and other m lnor buildings connected with
the works OF the Calumet Iron and Steel
company Mt Cummings Station. twenty
miles southeast of the cltv. The loss IS
roughly estimated at $50 600 to $4,000.
Fuliy insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

EtvfuSFb
MINNEAPOLIS Eco 2i.-Ots'rlct court re-
ve,sed Judge hollands decision IN inc
Washburn sill case, vhi,h granted the
widow u lhird of the property. Tnis coia.
cides with the decision oil sne supreme
court OF Wisconsin IN the case relating 10
Governor W.saburn's property 10 That
ei ate.
Or Louls. Eco. - -LsJe sdvices from
the city OF Mexico 10 the effect thst the
Nexic an Government contempt tss the es-
,.b.ishmert ct a consul geDerslship Ia the
Misrtstvpi valley, VITO headquarters at 81:
Ions or Clcsgl and that the name oil
John L. Cahi | Is fsvorahly mention Ia con-
nection with me position.
VALIDITY OF rLAvk MARsfAoEs.
ToLEoo, o f-D ~ "A peculiar case mas
been dscid-d IN tue G mmon lleas court IN
=, LIVING the validity OF slave msrrisges. a
colored maj named Anderson was ma RED
la 1888 but aIresttd Tor biRamy, u being
CHARGED that he Was married while
sIsve L, q slave woman in re lord
~.nntx- Virginia. The case hinged
IN me vaidi OF q slave marriage.
rbs indee instruc'ed the jay that slaves
beios p-spertg couli not make legal con-
-rset bnt taat the courts have decided that
. slave marriage became valid by cohaoita'
ion a. mac aud wife alter the emaDcips-
ion procl sm alton went into effect 10 1884.
IN. case thus turned on the question OF
fact. uhol her the pair had 30 cohsbited OF
nj. 20 suoxn by she ssid.noe. Inc jury
rendered Q verdict Of not guilty.
All DaxokR ovxR AT osfso-
Came. In. Fec. 2t-At 10 p: m. toe
.isa.sA ss<ssss reported 81 &c: ~ iac,c-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

P.nr,. Feb. 2i.-The Memorial Diplo-
matioue asserts that agents Of the khedive
are preparing a hotel here tor himself and
family.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-20
MONTANA NEWS.

T. J. Craney and P. j. McCarty ac-
cused of numbering Mcmahon near
Fort Missoula, on Monday, are in jail
a,Uaitinr trial
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-20

T. J. Craney and P. J. McCarty ac-
cused of numbering Mcmahon neat
Fort Missoula, on Monday, are in jail
awaiting trial.
The local of the Miles City Journal
saw queer appearance in the heavens
few evenings ago-''the tail of an
enormous comet he thought it was.
It affects different men in different
ways. Snakes, rats, mice. flies, ETC.,
are on record, and there is no reason
why comets should not be on the list.
But he better stop it; it will get away
with him. sure.
Husbandman: Pike Sundnsky came
into White Sulphur Springs couple
Of days ago fror Peoples creek, in
the Little Rockies, with $3.50 in coarse
gold dust-so some Of 1T as large as
beans. Peoples creek is where Gen.
Miles captured Chief Joseph. 1t is a
tributary of Mill river. and on the
opposite. side Of the mountains from
where the Benton stampede is now
going.
George Yoakum, squaw man who
lives with the Cheyennes on Tongue
river, and is believed bv the stock men
to have melted them on various Occa
sions to acts of trouble and annoy
ance, was taken from his house a few
nights ago by FIVE masked men who
were going to hang him, but who de-
sisted finally and left him with the
warning that next time they would
make sure job. Father Boscell, q
Catholic priest who attempted to in
tercede for him. was driven of at the
point Of q revolver.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-20
THE LATEST NEWS.


A statue of Gen. John Fulton Reynolds
killed at the battle of Gettysburg, was
unveiled at Philadelphia on Thursday.
An American schooner the Eliza, was
| siezed in port in tine north of Russia
for having on board contraband goods.
The president has appointed Harry
son of Lieutenant Kislingbury, who lost
his life with the Greedy expedition, as
cadet at large to the Naval academy at
Annapolis.
The citizens of Brussels, Belgium, are
in a revolutionary panic over an unpopu-
lar education bill. They are forming in
mobs and raising the cry, always so alarm
ing to Kings, ''vive la republic"
Prof. King, the aeronaut who made the
ignominous failure of his ascension from
Minneapolis, and who afterward started
in balloon from Chicago and landed in
the Wisconsin forests, made an ascent
from Burlington on Thursday last and
started on a cruise.
A dispatch from Hong Kong to the
Times says: A French man-of-war at
Alahte boarded a regular Hong Kong
trading Junk and threw it's cannon, guns
and ammunition overheard. The mer-
chants of Hong Kong are greatly irritated
at the action of the French.
Annie G. Mutt, daughter of the ILL
fated Mutt family, of Uniontown, Pa, died
on Thursday from cholera morbus caused
by eating unripe fruit. 1t will be remem-
bered that Lizzie the eldest daughter was
seduced by Dukes, who afterward killed
Capt. Mutt, the father, and was acquitted
of the CRIME, and that James Mutt, son,
killed Dukes and was also acquitted of
the charge of murder.
Hog cholera is raging in Virginia and
Maryland, as we'll as New Jersey, and
the farmers are throwing the carcasses
into the Potomac river, where they lie
putrefying and raising an intolerable
stencil The water thus infected supplies
the city of Washington. 1t becomes a
very serious question as to what is to be
done to purify the water and remedy the
damage already done. The authorities of
Washington have the matter in hand.
A Washington dispatch says: 1t is
now known beyond doubt that Gen.
Gresham can have the treasury port
folio if he wishes it. His hesitancy is
caused by his desire to conclude investi-
cations already begun and inaugurate
further reform in the postofice depart
ment. 1t is we'll known the president
would be gratifed if Judge Gresham
would accept the place, and some OF his
friends believe he may yet be induced to
take the position.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-20
= THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Railway is the short line from St. Paul
ad Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
SaQSee, to CHICAGO and all points in
ue eastern States and Canada.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE
'aief one management between st. Paul
'lo chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE
S Suh,lns Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
aHoAlng . ears and the finest Dining cars in
ule World. via the famous
:, RIVER BANK ROUTE,
l. ln0is 'he shores of Lake Pepln and the
%aolInI ". Mississippi river to Milwaukee
: a'4 'llcago. Its trains connect with
: rose q the northern lines in the grand
NDoh Depot at St Paul.
q. NO CHANGE OF CARS
any class between st Paul and Chi
~ sSo, For through tickets, time tables,
sel ra 'ull information apply to any coupon
'Ae' agent in the northwest.
= hERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
p GENERAL na Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
w. CLARK, G.H. HEAFFoRD.
''ni Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Nu Milwaukee, Wis.
s.. - DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
user Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-20
An EarthOuak0

The shock of All earthquake was
felt yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock over Ohio, southern Michigan
and parts of Kentucky. Virginia and
Ontario. At Defiance, Ohio, it seems
to have been most severe. but no
damage was done anywhere, other
than to scare people. shake goods off
shelves and break little glass.