davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
BURDOCK
 BLOOD BITTERS,

The Talk of the People Who Use Hts
 "A good medicine
 bowels
 ''One dose cured an after-dinner headache ''one bottle did my dyspepsia more good than al the medicine ever used.
 Never saw anything so quickly cure bilious at- tack.''
 "A wonderful blood purifier
 "A perfect cure for all scrofulous taint.''
 From MT. William W. Jones' of Cardoino, Clay county, Ind.-For the last two years I have been seriously unwell It would be difficult to describe existence miserable in the extreme. Pains in the breast-a heavy, dull sensation in my head faint badly deranged-restless sleep-complexion sallow strength all gone. Rendered desperate, went to the northern part of Michigan, hoping that change of climate would do good. got benefit. resord tii the ea baRs there oF five weeks Ope day, glancing through the papers noticed an commenced taking this medicine, though must admit with little or no expectation of relief The yond measure Since using these Bitters have not lost a days work They take right hold and the effects are always pleasing.
 Great Sale of Flour. DILLSBURY'S Washburn's, Christians and brands in the world, and offer them for sale by the single barrel cheap the mers sell by the car fpbv eSg eSsap s T ouF q S per anf baf an and upwards Flour by the bag 65, 80 and soc.
 Choice New York State Butter, in e tu5s of 50, 30
 Good Sweet Butter 20c pound
 New Crop Teas 50, 40 30 and 20c bound, with china cup and saucer free.
 Pure Old Gov. Java Coffee, 25c pound.
 Best Baking Powder BOG Best Syrup and MoIasses, 5Oc gallon, and Home Light Oil 15c gallon LEHIGH COAL. always25 centsa ton cheaper than any other dealer. GEO. w. Fl. HUGHES, Independent Coal Dealer, 34 CHURCH STREET. no4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
MANUFACTURING STOCK.
20 PER- CENT. INvEsTMENT.

20 PER CENT. INVEST MENT. the OG issue ot Gi the balance of so0o .! shares P1rrsF t Frs coarAsT, @ of New York drawing per cent dividends quarterly -at par value of $5 each bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the com pany, drawing per cent. yearly making this 20
 sFoote's Pin Patents (which are operated by this Company, are issued in England, France Germany 1882 and are operated there under royalty to this company by Messrs. Kirby, Beard 6 Co, Raven Worid) and in France. Germany and Belgium by Rattisseau Freres, factories at Orleans and Paris to this company has enormously increased each season all ever the world, and this company now Tho proceeds derived from sale of this preferred stock will be used in the purchase of factory al- make ''Foote Patent Hairpins,'' Invisible Pins, Safety Pins Rs Toilst odrP PUs %e c tzoa our goods are, in
 NEW YORK.-Calhoun, Robinson & O.. Hilton iitS Go, F. B oan oo, W. WED F sLyon & Co, Bates, Reed & Cooley, Sweetser, PeinbTook 6 GS odePE cadgP s0 aaeg d hanT RSS SS erts, and all retail houses.
 pnrreii $ Co., s6eppard, NeWeii & G. H. Hv3Hh WSits & Co; Jordan; Marsh < ;S Go 1,,o,. well & Co.,. Mandall Bros RALTIMORE.-Hodges Bros SYRAGp6E,SSperry, Neal & Hyde SIT. LOUHSs~Rosenheim, Lewis 6 Co., Wm. Barr D. G. Co.
 PBILADELPHIA-H Bonbright & Co. John Wannemaker and others PROVIDHNCRs- = Callender, McAuslan & Troup.
 SAN FRANCISCO Hoffman Bros. & Blum,
 schweitzer sachs q Co. and also houses in every
 The duty on these goods iS 45 per cent ad valorem
 class consumed in the United States alone last year were valued at over $3,000000. The officers of the company refer to Hon. Clinton | Rice Mo- Washington Building, New York Presi. | dent; MessTs Morris. Browne & Co, Bankers New | York; Cashier Columbia Bank, corner Fifth avenue l and 42d street. New York; Messrs. Joseph Stines & I Co. Bankers, 20 Exchange Place, New York For further information or pfoSpeotus parties wishing to subscribe address | E. W. WILLETT 1 Eec'y Foote Patent Pin Company
 Offices & 3, 265 Broadway, N. Y.
 jy310
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
ClOakS
 AND
 ClOakilgS.

Now is the time to pur- chase your Fall OF Winter Cloak. Our assortment at present is very large, and includes the very latest styles found in the market.
 We can show you a fine lime Of CROakings. Seal Plush ClOakings, a good fac-simile of SeaIskin of. fered at very Low Prices.
 New goods in every de- partmenf.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10

In some of the public schools in Dakota the pupils are given lessons in the proper methods of constructing political conven- tions and holding elections. A good idea.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10

In some of the public schools in Dakota the pupils are given lessons in the proper methods of constructing political conven- tions and holding elections. A good idea.
 Attention is called to the glaring inequali- ty of the State representations in the electoral college. Seven southern States, with popu- lation of less than 5,OO0,O0 have 71 votes, while seven northern and western States, with population of over 10000, 900, have only 151. And this estimate makes no &C., count of the coIored vote at the South, which is nu1ity as matters stand.
 MT. Henry G. Newton, the well known lawyer of this city, who will represent the people of Durham in the next legislature, if mentioned in connection with the speaker. ship of the house. MT. Newton would make good speaker. He is a man of much ability thoroughly acquainted with parliamentary law, sound and impartial. With him as speaker the business of the house would pro ceed with promptness and order
 A benevolent society called "A Mouthfu of. Bread" has been started in Paris It's ob ject is to render temporary assistance to | those who are out of work. A lump of bread and glass of water favored with vinegar are given to all who ask for relief The vinegar l is put in the water to kill the microbes which swarm in the foul Seine water, and the con l coction doesn't taste much different from ] the sour wine ordinarily used by Parisians. This is not the first time that there has been great doubt about the election in the
 State of New York. In 1854, at the choice
 of State officers, there were four tickets in the field, and Myron Clark, whig, who was
 the last whig governor New York ever had,
 was elected by only 309 votes It was weeks 1 before the result was known for governor
 although Henry J. Raymond, candidate for lieutenant-governor on Clark's ticket, carried
 the State by 28, ,33S, and this was known in g
 day or two after election, though the Clark
 vote was not settled for a long time, and could not be.
 1 The following is an interesting extract
 from a recent Welsh police report: Johr
 Peter Lewis LIuesthen, Lansantfraed; John
 R. Lloyd, Adsolwen Llansantfraed; Evar
 Davies, Talybont Neho, Llansantfraed; and IJenkin E. Evans, Pantanamlwg, Llansant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10

yARIcOCELE si';;. : 4:.ss, s: i:;ss.s i:; sist F
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
ELECTRICITY.
DIR. J. W. CUMMINGS, NOA Church Street.
Cl.rot oud sauter,e Wines

CEHFGG H1EeI Sa8tNCCEHAU W A1EOss
 WYE have received this day 100 cases of Esche
 w nauer & Go. s Wines. our own direct importa- tion from Bordeaux. Having handled these Wines for the past twenty-two years we can confidently recommend them for purity and general excellence to all of our customers desiring reliable and
 Tv91 ITO Chanel Street.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
Brockway Hits.

We wondered what made Mr..
Magner have such a big smile on his
face, but now We know. It's "A ten
pound girl.....The i. ID. Agrieultur-
al SocIety's meeting was we'll attend
cd and all look forward To- % good
fair this fall and the success the so-
ciety so Justly merits Owen Ry-
an goes ont of the Brockway House,
which will be occupied by Capt.
Shepherd. Our best wishes Frank.
IL. Ballcntine and lady, of 1T Huron,
have been visiting thoirparcnts dur
ing the past week. Henry will soon
be able to attend the fat mans con-
vention. I'LL. Drake, wife and baby
have gone on visit 10 his fathers.
Miss Aggic VanOrman ~ at home
on visit. 80. We saw something new
in our little town today in the shape
of a self binding harvester, called
the Excelsior. 1t is beauty and
allowing your humble servant to
judge it is rightly named and will
take the big pie in the coming harvest
1t ia to be seen ia front of w. Ii.
Ballentine's store For prices and
particulars inquire OF Mic Hayes,
agent. JIM.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-29
ROSEBURG LETTER.
Fremont. MAY Goth. Is


Editor ExPosIroR-By mistake or
Intentionally found a copy of the
Capac Argus with my mail last Sat
urday and for fear that an item in
its columns over the signature of
Roseburg may mislead any Of its
readers | would say that it does not
express the feelings of this part of
the country at all, excepting few
individuals at the corners. The
business part Of the thriving village
of Roseburg consists of two corner
stores, one of which is authorized by
Uncle Sam to receive and distribute
a tri-weekly mail place where some
millinery and dressmakIng is done, n
country blacksmith shop and small
cheese factory just starting business
After the j.. IL L. r. X. had been
agitated by the press and people for
a time, the dcnizens Of this place
came to the conclusion that it must
pass somewhere near the corners and
it would pay US to make vigorous
effort to have it included in the pro-
posed line, FOR the iron horse, TO pass
through. y meeting was called, our
duty was plain. We must act now
or never if we expected to see our
burg have any connection with the
outside world. a working commit
tee of eight were appointed to do all
In our power to have the r. X. call
at our town. | and one more of
that committee were delegated to
look around with regard to our
chances. We soon came to the con-
clusion that Brockway Centres in
tcrcst was for self and that only.
We learned afterwards that nearly
every place along the proposed route
was anxious TO have the road come to
themselves only, and we found it
would be to our interest to work in
with Lexington. The committee
went TO work in pairs, my chum and
| secured about as much subscription
as the other six, for we had interest
enough in the corners to work hard
and long to gain the prize. This to-
gether with twenty years residence
in this place has made me somewhat
acquainted with the general feelings
of the farming community and al
most every man wants the z. r. to
come to Rrockway Centre whatever
else it may hit or miss. The people
here all know that a railroad will
benefit the country by coming to
the corners but the competition of
the two roads at Brockway Centre
will be the greatest gain to the great
est number. The competition is what
gives us the gain. For myself l
would rather the corners be left out
than the Centre and this has been
the expression of other farmers in
this Township. Had not some of the
people of the Centre appeared to
want more than their share We would
have worked i'll and thought it our
best place, but we do not want the
few to take the liberty of trying to
misrepresent the farming community
in this matter. By all means give
Brockway Centre the benefits Of a
wide gauge railroad and Roseburg
also, is the say of Fremont. JUSTICE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-29
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
fANsINl AppII 10 1921

To VI. y. CHURCH, MANAGER:
Dear Sir: The Alabastine put on the walls OF
the Chemical Laboratory more than four years
ago is in as good condition and bright In appear
ance as when first applied, save where water
from leaky roof has Injured 1t. The Alabas
tine seems to grow harder with age, making a
firm and coherent covering, and has no tendency
to soil the clothing by contact, as whitewash and
kalsomine will. am well satisfied with Alabas-
tine. Yours faithfully.
r. c. KEDZIE, Professor Of Chemistry.
Do NOT BE IMPOSED UPON WITH CHEAP INVITATIONS,
as the nferiority of a cheap article sold a
substitute may not be seen when first put on.
Common calcimine appears to be a very fair
finish when first put on, but no one claims that
IL In durable.
ALABAsTINE COMPANY, M. b. Church,
Manager. Grand Rapids, Mich
For sale by paint dealers everywhere. 52wS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-29
Drive DulICare AWAY.

Be cheerful. he pleasant, be happy. he
healthy. Health is wealth. Use parmelee's
blood purifier, it acts upon the liver and
kidneys, 1t regulates the bowels and purites
the blaod, it acts upon the digestion. it carries
off the old bleod and makes new, and 10 &C.
curing y great reputation for the cure OF
Scrofulous affections. boils, pimples, Ulcers,
and al 81 in diseases. Sl.o0 per bottle. Sold
by G.. A. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-29

Correspondence fl ON Peek, Valley
Centre, Greenwood. Minden and AL
lardt, Tenn, are left out this week
on account of lack of space.
, 1884-04-08

Messrs. Sandy Brown and G. l.. Bates,
representatives Of the great jewelry house
of Mermod 4 Jaccard, st. Louis. Mo.
are now At Hoyts drug store with a mag
niticent display of diamonds and watches.
, 1884-04-08

| am prepared to fit out everybody in
clothing, hats, boots and furnishing goods,
and at reasonable prices.
PoIAcK, the Clothier.
, 1884-04-08

See the magnificent display of dia-
monds of the Mermod 4 Jaecard Jewelry
Co, at Hoyts drug store, 10th street, op-
posite First National bank.
, 1884-04-08

The convention assembled in the Opera
house in the afternoon per adjournment.
Judge Carey, the presiding officer,
stated that he expected there would be an
, 1884-04-08

A. r, md A. m.

Regular communication of Cheyenne
Lodge No. /, \. +. and A. NJ, this even
ing ut s O'Clock.
w. G. BRowN, Secretary,
, 1884-04-08

IOtdl -.s' ........... 81, 5bS II
As every month brings applications for
membership from distant sections. and
urgent requests to extend our protective
labors Over new interests the committee
recommend that four members be added
tOits present number, viz:
One to represent the Dakota interest
centering at Deadwood.
One to represent the Montana interest
centering at Miles city.
One TO represent the cattle located in
Crook county, Wyoming.
One to represent the cattle located in
Sweetwater and Fremont counties,
Wyoming.
In conclusion the committe have only
to add that their efforts to serve you and
to perform their duties have been labori-
Gus and unremitting. They have given to
the work many hours and days to the FIRE
quent neglect of their own business, and
in retiring it only remains for. them to re-
mind you and to do so impressively and
emphatically, that their work and that of
their successors whom you will now APP
point can only be made effective by the
earnest, cordial and o~utspoken support
and endorsement in street, office and legis-
lature, in public and in private, of every
member of the association. If You value
your organization, if you value the Sc
curity of your cattle, if you value the in
vestments upon which the future of each
individual one of you depends. you must
select the right men, and having selected
them you must bank them up with your
unqualified support.
THos. STURdIs,
Secretary Wyoming Stoekgrowers' As
ISOLATION.
After the report had been received a
vote Of thanks was extended TO Mr.. Stur-
gis for his able report, after which the
meeting was adjourned.
, 1884-04-08

s g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-04-08

Upon the conclusion of the speeches,
Treasurer A. III. Reel presented his re
port, preluding it with a few pertinent
remarks, saying that the association had
expended considerable money through its
executive committee in engaging detec-
tives to detect cattle thieves and secure
fugitiyes for justice. The report is as
follows:
The treasurer of the Wyoming Stock
growers association has the honor to pre-
sent herewith his annual report Of his
receipts and disbursements for tho year
ending March 81. 1888.
Paid on warrants from secretary CT.
No. 1877 and Alb inclusive. :. 500, 6o2 o2
DIR.
Balance forwarded April l, 1883 go %
Received from secretary ..26,5l1 go
Balance overlraft at bank, /, 40 Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
A Promising Boy.

Father, what dsss . printer live
on2"
Live on Tho same ~ other pso.
pie, Of course. but why do you ask that.
Jehnny?"
"Bscause you said you hadn't paid any.
thing for your paper, and the printer still
sends II 10 you.
"Wifs. fog that boy
Il sLant do ltP'
"Why not?'
because there is no reason TO do
so."
mo reasonl Yes, there il. Fleg him
and put him TO bed"
II shspt % any such thing What in
the world do yoq want him logged
for?"
He 10 too smart.
"Well that comes Of ,eur marrying
me.
"What do you lnsan?'
II mean Just tins, that tho boy IL smsr-
ter than his father, and you cant deny II
He knows enough to see that man
printer or no printer cant live ON moth
ing. aud shoald think that you would be
ashamed Of yourself not to know "
muchT
After tins jast reprooi, the fsihsr was
troubled in his conscivncs. aud paid mp
his srrearsges for three ysais aud also
year und : hall ia advance. His wife
understands the rights VI printers and tbs
duty OF subscribers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

He said President Hayes should have
been an insurance agent. he "bAd such
An extraordinary ability 10 get up poll
| oies."
iears ago Carpenter described tho late
Alexander Stephens In this wise; An
empty coach halted st the treasury depart.
ment' and Aleck Stephens got out of u. |"
The same joke was fitted 10 BerDhart
| when IN America, but II va, original with
Carpenter
In ono VI his great railway suits be
turned to . wealthy witness aud said: ''Ho
commits perjury ~ gaily M troubad-
our thumps bis guitar
Msby Q bank cashier has bssn cou-
ynsel by bis checks. Fer jnstsacs. one
for his daughter read; "Pay 10 the or.
der NJ the Celestial Pet Lillian the sun Of
sl0."
When his daughter rscoyvsd from .
dangerous illness he teIogrspbeb from
Washington, ''TLsgk God Jon are better
II wore not temperate man Should 20
opt aud take . drink
Oner. while discussing theology With
an sniiA.Dt Catholic djyine. be obAsrysd
that 'pnres'ory was merely mosioa Tor
. nsv trial.
u 40 opposing attorney. who was pump.
ing testimony out OF witn~ss by leading
qu.stioEs, be remarked 10 the court 'hs
might At least filter bis question through
the witness.
ycremiab y Black ronid ciles tobacco.
IA tie Mrcsriie vase. 10 sbiei' cnp~hi =
,ni i,isrk wsrs y. opposing aoaa-i. iir
iatt-f bal iscsuD ss tie eas. Progressed.
20 rh~s .nI sirsngtA.a add strengthen
snd ch.s. Ob.ervl-g this. Cafpsstsr
leaned over 70 Lymsu frambail soi vbis
percL iond s1sugh ~ be- heard sssfs
wbsrs; They've got nsl Black has nlisi
one spitosn snd inst ssDt for another
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

FROM THE FATHER: pls..... p.' !. both an: !:
duty for me To state 10 you the benefit
have derived from tho use Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

"Anotbsr and less dreary case wsi
that Of sertain general in General Ter
rvs command. He drank to excess al
times, and ! would say to him that
dreaded to be obliged to report him.
Then he would brace up and leave whis
key alone for months 1t . time. / had
never seen him drunk in action, but onl
day ] thought 1 detected in him the symp
toms Of = partial paralysis Of the brain
which liquor always induced in his case
/ ventnrsd TO respectfully ask him il ha
had thrown out fankers, and in an absent
minded manner he replied that he bad
forgotten land asked me TO attend TO it.
! did so. and in less than nitesn minutsi
Wade Hamptons cavalry struck our Hask.
But fer those dankcrs ss would have been
cnt 10 pieces. We bad lively battle and
1t its conclusion the general. then per.
fsctly sober, said i am not going to jsop.
srdizs this army by reason Of my week.
ness day longer. an going TO resign.
That night be accompanied me TO tbs
headquarters Of General Terry. 10 whom
Ls tesdsrsd his rfsignstien, which was 80
cepted. lie returned homs and"
Died Of the tremsns, ] presumed" in
terjsctsd alistener
mo. sir; be became rank prohibition.
ist. famous legislator aud the framsr Of
one Of tho noted temperance laws IAis'y
enacted in this state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

There are numerous legends Of sanken
cities scattered throughout Ireland. ZONE
Of which arc Of most romastic origin.
Thus the space nov covered by the Lake
Of Ischiguis Is reported in fsrmsr days to
have been a popnlous ssd furnishing
city; but for some dreaifnl soi un.l-
solved crime. tradition says. IL Vas buried
beneath the DARK ssten The dark
spirit oi it, king still resides IL ous VI tie
DIRK cayerns which border tbs lake, SD
once every seven years 1t midsight be H.
.snss forth mounted On his vbits shsrger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
A MARVELLOUS STORY
TOLD IN TWO LErrERs.

FROM the SON: ios,, Z s'''s y. r. :, Ne. ss.
GeAtssnea; Ny father reside. at Glover.
VI. ne has been great sufferer from scrof-
ula, and The lneloscd letter will tell you What
q marvellous effect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
What Surprisss Ne Traveller n Tlsr-
Ida.


To And, (notwithsiaadisg all you have
read concerning Florida writsrs.l the jan.
uary sun 30 warm d midday.
To find. lin view efall you have read, !
so few wild and uncultivatsd blossoms
thriving in tho suns rays, and so little
fragrance in them,
That the duration Of twilight is 30
brief
To fad how little covering you require
on your bed upou retiring, and 10 find
how much covering you wish you had,
when you wake up toward morning,
To note how little soil there il, and how
many empty tin cans there are above the
sand.
To see orange trees. with rich green
leaves, and loaded with yellow fruit. grow.
ing out OF the gray sand
To come across gardens in which plauts
and vegetables are growing in great varie.
ty and luxuriously, in this Same sand.
To discover that your water tight top
boots leak sand, and 10 bo told that every.
bedy's boots aud shees contain more or
less sand
70 be forced to the conclusion that where
there is ,aud, there are red ants, also,
To hear the voice Of the nocturnal mos.
quito in midwintsr
To SEQ how yellow most Of the native
and acclimated residents are.
70 discover, before long. TINT you are
turning yellow yourself.
70 find the sidewalks shaded by orange
trees weighted down by tempting golden
fruit.
10 discover that this golden fruit 10
wild oranges and very sour
70 csme face TO face In tho sandy will
derness with pack Of gaunt, bony, shsg
gy beasts, Of almost every color, aud rs.
sembling nothing you have ever sees be-
FORE
10 be informed afterward that they
were Mr.. Julius Lemons shotes.
10 be assured that Mr.. Lemon and his
family contemplate eating them. ultimate.
ly. Florida Letter 10 NJ Y. Sma.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
Ayers SarSaparila.

Sas months ago | was completely covered with
terrible huaor and sSrcfulous sores. Tie
axiner caused an incessant and tntolerable
mehing. and the skin cracked 90 as 10 cause
fAs blood to Bow in many places whenever
snosed. Ny suiierings were great, and my
tse a burden. ] commenced the use OF tho
ssRsArARLLA in April last, and have used
" regularly since that time. My condition
ecgan 10 improve at once. The sores have
alt healed, and feel perfectly we'll IN every
-sspect - being now able TO do good days
uosk, although 70 years Of age Many inquire
vhaf has wrought such cure In my case, and
] tell them, as have here tried to tell you,
ArEa's sARsAfARrLLA. Glover, W, Oct.
II. lssz Your gratefully,
HIRAM PHiLLIPs"
ARMS SARsArARiLLA cures scrofula
asd aii scrofuloua Complaints, Erysip-
vtss. Kuema. Ringworm, Blotchss,
s>sea. nssls, Tnmors. and Eruptions Of
ne SkiA- II clears the blood Of all impu-
rssaes. aids digestion, stimulates the action OF
ts bovels, and thus restores vitality aud
s,rssgthens The whole system,
PREPARED by
Dr.. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold l'y all Druggists; u, six bottles for Ss.