davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-24
THE LATEST NEWS.

Rev. DR.. Newman Hall, the great Eng
lish divine, preac he'd in Boston on Sunday.
Two freight trains collided near New
Cambria, Mo-, and four persons were
killed.
1t is reported that Bismarck is about to
visit the Prince of Wales at the latter's
residence in Scotland
The Middlesex bleaching and dye
works at Somerville, near Boston, were
destroyed by fire on Monday.
At Chicago, on Monday, cash corn was
quoted at the extraordinary price of 783
cents, having advanced 81 on that day,
and % cents in one week.
Cholera has decimated Chinese vii
lage near Foo Chow. 1t is reported that
the disease has broken out near Oderra,
Russia. In Italy on Sunday the number
of cholera deaths reported was 193
Harry Clay, a grandson Of the great
Henry Clay. was shot at Louisville, KY,
by Andy Wipler, with whom he had a
drunken row. 1t is thought that Clay
will recover though his wound is serious.
A gang of Chicago roughs visited Niles,
Michigan. and in fight with the citizens
of that place, one of the latter was killed.
The roughs then fled, and the Niles people
after long pursuit captured them.
At Lexington, Ky, Sam Clay, school
teacher, half crazy from the habitual use
of morphine, took sudden offense at his
wife and niece, stabbed the latter so she
will die and attempted to kill his wife.
The people say if the girl dies they will
lynch Clay
Three fires broke out in Cleveland on
Sunday, and all are believed to have been
the work of incendiaries The damage
done amounted to- $25O,OOO to $275,-
900. 1t is now believed that the great
Cleveland fire of week ago originated in
the same way.
A dispatch from the French Consul at |
Khartoum has been received confirming
the previous reports that the siege of that
city had been raised. The dispatch fur
ther states that the country in the neigh
borhood of Khartoum is freed from rebels,
and the obtaining Of food supplies is COM
paratively easy.
A twelve. year-old girl of birmingham,
Mass, on Friday, packed valise with
diamonds and negotiable bonds to the
amount of 100000, belonging to her
mother, wealthy lady, and started for
Boston to meet young lad and elope
with him. She was arrested and taken
home. The valuables were all recovered.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-24
THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

hallway is the short line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
Saukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
"e eastern States and Canada.
1T is THE ONLY LINE
'naer one management between St. Paul
.la Chicago, and is the finest equipped
'a'Way IN the Northwest.
1T IS THE ONLY LINE
u"uhnng Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking u cars and the finest Dining cars in
VIZ world. via the famous
= RIVER BANK ROUTE,
ha a'Ol's the shores of Lake Pepln and the
wa ,ssunfnl IL Mississippi river to Milwaukee
M ' O'llcago. Its trains connect with
NV: r0e OF the northern lines in the grand
'A'Oh Depot at st. Paul.
q. NO CHANGE OF CARS
co., any class between st Paul and Chi
mS S' For through tickets, time tables,
sel. l l"'l information apply to any coupon
~e' agent in the northwest.
nERRIH, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
c, LARK, G. H. HEAFFoRD.
''''i oupt. Asst Gcnl Pass. Agt
wu Milwaukee, Wis.
s.a w. DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
s'' Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-24
Carlyle on shakespeare.

On the whole know not such I
power Of vision, such faculty Of
thought, if we take all the characters Of
it in any other man; all things imaQed
in that great soul Of his, so clear and
true As in : tranquil. uniathomabls -.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-24

DR.. Broadns: Whenever teacher is.
to be selected, Of the highest or tho
lowest grade, il Is much more import
mt to conaidsr what the man Is than
tvhat he knows,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-24
MONTANA NEWS.

One hundred and eighty-two mule
colts is the increase this season to
Frewen & Barber's mule herd ranging
on Powder river.
Charles Wier, a carpenter who had
resided at Marysville for some time,
committed suicide Thursday night by
taking landanum and opium.
J. w. Conrad's house at Fort Ben
ton was damaged by fire to the extent
of 81, 200. A child three years old,
grandson of Mr.. Conrad, was 50 badly
burned that doubts of his recovery
are entertained.
Lisk & Co., located on the Cracker
Box Creek, Dawson county, received
5000 head of Texas cattle this week,
which were branded. The cattle were
driven from Texas, and will shortly be
driven to the Red Water.
Big Horn Sentinel: Sheriff Canton
returned to Buffalo Thursday. after an
hunt in quest of the man
O'Neil, who killed Ben Walker at the
new n ines last week, and is now fu-
gltive from justice.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-24

A little girl was paying IN the yaru
Sunday. when she tore her sack. She
showed the rent to her mother. and
asked her to mend it. "Not to-day, it
is Sunday" " explained her mother. But
can't you just do this, and pray God to
let you off this once?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
The Carp as a Food Fish.

Robert b. Roosevelt, one of the New
York State Fish commissioners, saws in
the -4griculturiSt: There is much INQUIRY
concerning the German carp introduced
into this country by the United States
Fish commission. People want to know
where it will live how fast it will grow.
and generally what it is worth now that
we have it. Often as these questions are
answered, they come up again, and in
truth, the different results reported are
confusing unless accompanied with an
explanation. Carp are not frst-class
table-tish, but they are immensely supe-
rior to no fish at all, when a fish dinner
is wanted. They are not as good to eat
as the bull-head for instance, but then
it may be said that the bull-head is a
very excellent fish when well understood.
So the carp can be made a tooth
some feature of the dinner table if
the mistress of the kitchen compre-
hends the mysteries of the sauce-b boat.
Without that skill which, by the way,
is universally possessed by our adopted
German fellow-citizens, and can be
learned from almost any of them, the
carp is rather tasteless. In very cold
spring brooks carp will not grow at all,
they rather seem to shrink, if we can
imagine fish shrinking with the cold.
But in warm waters, especially in the
Southern States, where there is no
trouble with frost, they attain an enor-
nous size quickly. There have been in
stances of their growing TO seven pounds
weight in two years, which far surpasses
anything known of any other species of
fish. In the North, if the ponds have
hard bottoms and freeze their entire
depth, the carp will be killed. But if
the bottom is soft and muddy, they will
burrow into it and protect themselves.
They are said to feed on vegetables.
either the natural growth in the water,
or the refuse from the garden, but
imagine they are greatly improved by an
occasional taste of the numberless insects
that are found on all aquatic plants The
same rule applies to them that is found to
govern in all other departments of
nature; the best is always the
hardest to get. Not only will carp
never supply the place of trout, but
they will hardly live in the same water.
They need little care, and will exist on
poorer food, are content in less fine
water, and they are in the end an inferior
fish. The common proyerb says that
whatever is worth having is worth work
ing for, and that, translated into fish lit
erature, means that an ordinary variety
is more easily maintained than a supe-
rior one. Still there is always more need
of the lower class. Few men eat trout,
more eat shad, and infinitely more use
cod, while the ponds that are adapted to
trout are not as one in hundred to those
fitted for carp. ANY old sluggish pond,
above mud hole, viii answer for them.
In conclusion it is almost self-evident
that carp are no more a game fish than a
fattened hog is a game animal Carr
can generally be procured through the
State Fish commissioners, and several
breeders offer them tor sale.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
Novel Method OF Housebreaklng.

Speaking about lizards,m said a
naturalist, 81 will tell you story that
will probably astonish you. The Incl
dent am about to relate occurred in
India, and won't undertake to describe
the place or the people. The natives
that l met there, however, were nearly
all possessed with the belief that their
chief mission in the world was to take
possession of whatever they could lay
their hands on. l was advised to keep
things under lock and key, and so did,
but after a stay of a month l became
rather careless, and, having the second
story of stone house. felt pretty secure.
One night after had put out my light
and sat down to smoke, as was
my custom, 1 heard curious
scratching noise under the window,
and, looking out, perceived sew
eral figures below crouching In the dark
ness. thought nothing of it, though,
as there was no way for thieves to get in,
and returned to my chair. But in a
moment heard the same scratching
noise, as if some one were rasping the
stone with a sharp instrument. For
about ten minutes this continued. Every
once in while the noise ceased, and
there was thud as if some one had
fallen. In the mean time, the moon,
which had been under a cloud, came out,
and hearing the noise nearer the window
than ever, went over, and looked down
through the lattice again. l saw three
men. One was STOPPING down, and
another upon his back was reaching up
the wall. Soon, in some mysterious
manner, the man moved directly upward.
On he came with the curious scraping
sound. Then there was a slip, and the
man fell, and was caught by his COM
panions. l had heavy club in the
room, and, taking it, l moved my seat
over by the window, and lay low, wonder
ing what sort of machine they had that
enabled them to get up q straight
wall. In about twenty minutes, af-
ter several more slips and much scraping.
l saw black object moving up over the
sill, but it was not the head of a man. A
second later, however, a human hand
grasped the window, and / brought the
club down upon it and the black object
with all the power | could muster. With
yell the would bet thief went tumbling
down the twenty feet or more of wall,
and | soon heard footsteps going down
the road on dead run. l Immediately
ran down, calling my man as 1 went,
expecting to find a rope or cord of some
kind, but there was nothing of the sort,
and l gave it up as a mystery. Stepping
back to go in stumbled over something,
and, looking down, found it was large
lizard, stone dead. Its skull was broken.
What do you suppose my man told me,
and which found out later was true }
Nothing less than that l had killed the
lizard by my blow at the thief, and that
the animal had hauled him up the side of
the house. These lizards are very power
full, and have long, sharp claws. When
grasped by the tail and placed against
a wall, UP they will go with force quite
sufficient to pull up small man after
them. 1t was the scratching of the
animals claws that had heard. l guess
this is about as novel a method of house
breaking as there is on record. under
stood, however, that it was not uncommon
there. .-NeiO York Sur.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
A SelESatisfled Man.

A young man is walking gayly along
the residential street. His demeanor is
careless, cheerful, and elf-conscious; his
eyes sparkle, a smile is on his lips, and
his pleasant face is slightly flushed. He
is full of self-confdence and satisfaction.
What has happened to him? Has he
made a fortune2 Has he obtained a
higher position in life? Does loved
one await him2 Or is it merely-a good
breakfast, feeling of comfort, the full
ness Of strength, that thus expands his
framel Or may not even the beautiful
eightrayed cross Of King Stanislaus of
Poland have been hung around his neck?
No. He has only devised SANDER
about one of his friends, and he is care
fully circulating it abroad. The same
SANDER he heard from the lips of third
one-and believed it himself
Oh, how content and complacent is
this amiable, promising young man =
Iurgenief,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
whore Peoplc Trnrcl Fnsl0st.

Through trains on the Belgian roads
run at the rate of forty-two miles per
hour.
Switzerland and Russia have no rail-
yay trains that run faster than twenty
seven miles per hour.
The Shore Line express from Boston
to Stonington makes over forty-six miles
per hour.
A train from New York to Boston, via
Springfield, takes, including stops, three
hours and three minutes to run the 234
miles, the running time being forty-two
and tive-tenths miles per hour.
On the Berlin-Potsdam- -Madgeburg
railroad, part of the through line between
Berlin and Paris, twenty-four and three
quarter miles have been run in thirty
minutes, and fifty miles in one hour and
nine minutes
In Italy the only fast train is the mail
train, which goes from Bologna to Brin-
disi, 4I2 miles, in fourteen hours, fifty
six minutes, which, including three
stops, is at the rate of thirty-one five
tenths miles per hour.
In Germany the fastest train is from
Berlin to Hanover, on the Maedeburg-
Halberstadt railroad. 1t makes 1884
miles in three honrs forty eight minutes,
including three stops. The actual run
ming time is forty four two-tenths miles
per hour. Some miles are run at the
rate of fifty-two miles an hour.
On the Orleans line, from Paris to Bor-
deaux, 359 miles are run in nine hours
and ten minutes, including seventeen
stops, being an average of over thirty
nine miles per hour. From Paris to Mar
seilles, the distance of $50 miles is cov-
cred in fifteen hours. From Calais to
Paris, on the Northern railroad, trains
run at over thirty-nine miles per hour.
One run of twenty-seven miles is made
at the rate of forty-fve and tive-tenths
miles per hour.
The train known as the "Flying
Dutchman, of the Great Western rail-
road, runs from London to Bristol. a
distance of 11S4 miles, in two hours and
thirty-siX minutes, or at the rate of forty
five and three-tenths miles per hour, in
cluding two stops, amounting to eleven
minutes. Excluding these stops, the
speed is forty-nine miles per hour The
distance from London to Swindon, sew
enty-seven and quarter miles, is made
IN one hour and twenty-seven minutes,
without stopping, or at the rate of fifty
three and three-tenths miles per hour.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
Where to see the Great TrOtters of
New York.

No two men in America have had more
experience with fine trotting stock, and
none are better judges than Calvin NJ
Priest, of the New York Club stables,
Twenty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue,
and Dan Mace. of the Excelsior stables,
West Twenty ninth street, New York, the
champion double-team driver of the Uni
ted States. Both of these gentlemen say,
that for painful ailments in horses, such
as cuts, bruises, swellings, lameness, stiff
ness, st. Jacobs Oil is superior to any
thing they have ever used or heard of.
This is also the opinion of Professor
David Robarge, the celebrated horse-shoer
of the metropolis, and thousands of stock
owners throughout the country. AS a
pain-cure for man and beast st. Jacobs
Oil has no equal. Mr. Priest recites the
case of a valuable trotter so stiff from
rheumatism, that he could not move an
inch. BY one thorough application of
st. Jacobs Oil at night, the animal was
completely cured, and was fit for the
race-track the next day Cincinnati
1Emes-Stdr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
a BRAVE man carves out his own fortune,


The receipt is simple. You have only to
AXE violent cold AMI neglect it. Aber-
nethy, the great English surgeon, asked q
lady who told him she only hal cough:
What would you havel The p'ague." Be
ware Of ''only coughs" The worst case.
can, however, be curei by DR.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. In whooping cough
and Group it Immediately allays irritation
and is sure to prevent fatal termination Of
the disease. Sold by drugg lists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
Ruined Cities.

The failure Of the Comstock mines, says
the New York Star, brings hopeless ruin
upon Virginia City, Nev. This place
and Gold Hill, which is practically a part
OF the same town, had 35, 600 0inhabitants
eight years ago, merchants with 81, 900.
600 capital, a score of men worth from
$500, 600 to $50, 600, 900 each, private
homes that cost 500, 00O and hotels and
everything else to match. Now there are
but 1000 inhabitants, nearly all miners
and gamblers; the fine houses are all car
RED away or abandoned, real estate can
not be sold for the amount of the taxes
nothing can be sold which is worth car
rying away, and in little time the gor
geous city must entirely disappear,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

AS stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion of railroads, so the huge, drastic
cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky
medicines, are quickly abandoned with th,
Introduction of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pur.
little larger than mustard seeds, but com.
posed OF highly concentrated vegetable ex.
tracts. By druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

Its entirely different from all others. II
IS as clear as water, and as its name indicates
is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. 1t will
immediately free the head from all dandruff
restore gray hair to its natural color, and pro
duce a new growth where it has fallen off. II
does not in any manner affect the health,
which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate OF
silver preparations have done 1t will change
light or faded hair in few days to a beauti-
full glossy brown Ask your druggist for it,
CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. Pa,
and G. N. CRITTENTON New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

Mr.. John w. Cole Principal OF the Gale
School, Troy, N, Y, writes us,
Troy, n. V, April Z, 1883.
Having been afflicted for several years
past with Illness, the cause OF which was un.
known 70 me for long time, and my COM
tinuod disability getting 60 be of so setious
ana distressing n character as to cause great
anxiety with my family and friends, l be,
came satisfied upon close investigation that
the cause OF my sickness was the diseased
condition of my kidneys and liver At this
time by accident friend who had similar
symptoms TO mine, Informed me OF the great
Improvement in his health by taking Hunts
Remedy, and persuaded me to try it. l i'm.
mediately commenced taking 81, and from
the first bottle began TO improve, and its con.
tinued use affords very encouraging results
can sleep soundly walk better am free
from pains, and the severe attacks of head
ache from which l suffered so much have
disappeared, and l cheerfully recommend
Hunts Remedy for all purposes which IL is
advertised. | will add in closing that my
wife has use1 il very successfully for Pre-.
venting the attacks of sick headache with
which she had been afflicted from youth"
Almost Dishenrtencd.
a prominent citizen sends us the following
statement:
. For several years l have been very seri-
ously afflicted with severe pain in the back,
which l long supposed to be lumbaco or
rheumatism of the back. More recently the
pains had become more severe, SO much so
that 1T was with difficulty that was able to
get out of bed in the morning. hal tried
various remedies without any apparent re-
lief. BY the earnest solicitation Of friend
commenced taking Hunts Remedy, about
three weeks ago, and its instantaneous bene-
fits are wonderful, for l have had no pains
in my back since taking the first three doses {;
and am relieved from the pains, aches and
exhaustive weakness the painful symptoms
that usually accompany disease OF the kid
Eeys. And confidently expect TO be COM
pletely and permanently cured by the use of
It. most cheerfully recommend Hunts
Remedy to all who are afflicted with any kid
ney or liver disease
WILLIAM G. ARNOLD.
Walnut Street, Providence, r. L
March %, 1883.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

Leglons OF people have had their lives nade
miserable by Piles. This painful difficulty Is
often induced and always aggravated by
Cons nstipation. Kidney-Wort Is the great
remedy for all affections of this kind. Il acts
as a gentle cathartic, promotes a healthy
the in1amed surfaces. 1t has cured hun
dreds OF cases where all other remedies and
applications have failed Sold by all drug
gists -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

All ..dai rymen who use Wells, Richardson
a. Co.'s Improved Butter Color agree that it
increases the value of butter several cents a
pound. 1t is pure and harmless, convenient
ior Instant use, has no taste or odor. and
gives clear, golden richness 10 the butter,
II is the very best butter color obtainable,
and is not expensive. In every State in the
Union the demand for il is increasing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
w and II.

II you are suffering from poor
health or languishing on bed OF
sickness, take cheer If you are simply
ailing, or IL you feel weak and dis
pnted, without clearly knowing
why Hop Bitters will surely cure
'you.n
"lt you are minister, and have over
taxed yourself with your pastoral duties or
a mother, worn out with care and work. or
n man OF business or laborer weakened by
the strain Of your everyday duties, or n man
OF letters, toilng over your midnight work,
Hop Bitters will surely strengthen you"
"If you are suffering
from over eating, or
drinking, any indiscre-
tion or dissipation, or
'areyoung andgrowing
too fast, as is often
the case"
"Or il you are in the workshop, ON
the farm at the desk anywhere,
and feel that your system needs
cleansing, t6ning, or stimulating,
without Intoxicating, if you are old,
blood thin aud impure, pulse feeble,
nerves unsteady, faculties waning,
Hop Bitters is what you need togive
you new life, health and vigor"
If YOU arc costive or dyspeptic, or
suffering from any other OF the nu-
merous diseases Of tho stomach or
bowels, il is your own fault if you ro-
main III.
IL you drs wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease stop tempt
ing death this momcitt, ana turn for
cure TO Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with
that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, you will
find a "Balm in Gieadn
IN Hop Bitters.
II you are n frequenter, or a resi-
dent of n miasmntic district, barri-
cade your system against the scourg0
Of all countries-malaria, epidemic,
bilious and intermittent fevers-by
the use OF Hop Bitters.
II you have rough, oimply, or sallow skin,
had breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair
skin. rich blood, the sweetest breath, and
health. $500 will be paid for n case they viii
not cure or help,
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother or DAUGHTER can be made the picture
of health, by few bottles Of Hop Bitters, cost
ing but trife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

If the blood be impoverished, as manifested
oy plmpies, eruptions, ulcers, or running
debility, take Dr. r. V. Pierce's "1SoIden
Medical Discovery" Sold by druggists,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

Don't let any one convince you that those
rams around your heart are not heart disease
tSIney are, do notdelay but procure DR., Graves
its value