davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
LYDIA z. PINKHAM's
: VEGETABLE COMPOUND


For all OF those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses common 60 our best
-. <FEMALE POPULATION
IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM or 70
NALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OyARIAN TROUBLEs Is
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION. FAILING AND DIS
PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONE-QUKSr SPINAL. WEAK.
NESS, AND Is PARTICULARLY ADAPTE0 TO TIVE
CHANGE OF LIFE. -
= It WILL DISSOLVE AND ExFZL Tt-xons TRoH THE
UTERUS IN NEARLY STAGE or DEVELOPMENT. THH
TENDENCY TO DANGEROUS HUAoss THERE Is C.ircEEB
VERY SPEEDILY BIZ ITS Use. sss
= IT RExovEs FArsrxEss, FLATELEEcr, prsTRoTsl
ALL CRAVING FOE STIMULATES, AND RELIEVES WEAK
NESS or TIE STOMACH. Ir CURES BLoATING, HKkD-i
ACHE, NERVOUS PRosTRkTION, GENERAL DEBuIrY,i
DEPRKssIoS AND INDIGESTION. sSssx$~ ~
= That FEELING OF BEARING DowS, CAUSING PAM,
WEIGHT AVID BAcKAcHE, Is ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED BIZ IT'S USE. ssssiFs sss%s-s . ses-e -
. IT y IL At ALL TINES AND UNDER ALL cIEcUnf
sTaSeEs AcF II HARMONY WITH TEE LAWS THAT
lGoyEaS THE FEMALE SYSTEM 70 Srs
= Ey-ITs PJ-EPOsE Is SOLELY FOR TIE LEeITuzArr
HEALING ~ DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND
THAT IT 1oi- All IT CLAIMS 10, THOUSANDS or
LADIES ca cLt-3rV Testify. "a -
e FOR THE ts..s or KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN
EITHER SEX THTs EEEEDT Is UNSURPASSED.
= LYDIA F. FIEKHAMs VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is
prepared at Lynn, Mass Price ST. Six bottles for e.
Sold bg all druggists. Sent by mail postage paid in form
OF Pills Lozengcs receipt of price above Nrs
Pinkham's uide Heath' be mailed free to a.y
Lady sending stamp. Letters condenfiay answered.
No family should Be without LYDIA T.. PINKuANeE
LIVER PILLS They cure Constipation Biliousness sod
1oEpidity Of the Liver. p cents per box
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

-=-.. Instructor and pieces Violin Music BY
NEf1t N mail soc. SILVER Steel Violin
Strings, set of 4 hy mail 20 cents.
"A Violin 0utfft Given Away. Any one cen get
free Send stamp for estaogue IN the Fus,e
HATES CO., Importers. log Sudbury St. Boston, Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Headache yet Carer's Little Liver Pins equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
.his annoying complaint, while they also correct
81 disorders Of the stomach, stimulate the hycr
aid regulate the bowels. Even If hey only cured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles fncf-
dent 20 bilious state of tho system, ouch Dir
Pain in the Side, &c. While their most reInark-
able success has been shown In curing
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
4 Strange story.

The San Francisco Examiner Of the 9Th
ul, publishes ar exceedingly strange story,
which, if true, makes the circumstances
p .rhaps the most .,ragically romantic that
e,er occurred in California. 1t is to the
effect that a Young and ACT o npli>hcd wom
an Of the town, known as Mollie Dins-
more, recently died in that city. among
whose possessions there were some vaiua
bic diamonds. Aplot was concocted 10 rot
h, BODY after burial, and among those en-
gagged in it was one George Morris, form
er slower" of hers. One night the grave
was opened, and Morris took from the girl
neck locket, in which was slip OF paper
which hc read BY the light Of match. i
was newspaper notice Of the girls birth
and impaired to him the information tina,
She was his own sister. Morris went mad
on the spot and j. an inmate Of the Maps
Asylum. Here is plot enough tor i first
class novel.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
The Five Time Belt.

North America is divided into five time
belts, within each Of which the time is that
Of meridian, running near its center.
These meridians are just fifteen degrees, or
one hour apart.
Central time, goth meridian, all west of
Eastern to the middle Of Dakota and Me-
braska and the eastern line of Colorado and
New Mexico.
Mountain time, losth meridian, from
Central west to line running from the
mout of the Colorado River to Salt Lake,
thence through Idaho and between Idaho
and Montana.
Pacific time, 12oth meridian, all between
Mountain and Pacific Ocean.
Going east from Portland, trains run on
Pacific time to Heron, where watche, are
moved ahead one hour, to Mountain tire
which governs to Mandan; here change is
made to one hour f.ster, or Central time
which governs all roads from there to De
troit or Pittsburg, when change is agair
made to Eastern time.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
Ghf Ainap GribnTe,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
A HORSE FOR A STAKE.
Mustang Joe Plays His Thoroughbred
"Open" ON the Ace and Quits
q Big Winner.

In party Of poker players at Benton
few evenings ago the conversation turne
upon hisn stakes at gambling, and then
upon the queer character OF bets made
in the presence Of the speakers Il, times in
the past.
Mustang Joe," said one, Il knew in
rexas. He made his living by catching
and selling N lstanSs, and he was
gambler from way back, too. Played to
win or lose, and when short cards were
concerned generally won. He rode beau
;iiu| horse he called Dan Had him ca
oarsoned as gorgeously as a lady a: the
Vanderbilt, ball with gold and silver trap
circus horse l ever saw. Joe had refused
5000 for him, saddle and bride. One
night was watching faro game in San
Antonio. The chips were $5, and there
was no limit Joe had jast came in from
Mexico With nearly $II 900 in cash, and he
was playing. The ace and queen seemed
20 be his tavorite cards, and $500 went on
every bet he made. He finally got broke.
Go on with the deal. III be back in a
minute he said to Jack Bryant, the dealer,
md he went out: The next deal had JUS,
commenced when Joe returned, and after
him, uned and harnessed in all his bravery
stepped the horse Dan.
"Anv aces out:" asked Joe, coollv, viii {
the crowd looked with amazcment at the
horse who vas gazing with almost super
natural intelligence at the faro layout.
One" answered Bryant, laconically.
Jack, will you give me $1,000 for DAM
asked Joe.
"Yrs"
"Here goes for So 900 then, Dan" Th'
horse reared himself at sign from Joe
and one of his fore hoofs the gambler plac
cd on the lav- v-out on the ace. Every Ont
watched in breathless silence. The care
won "Go home, Dan," said Joe, and th'
horse trottei out of the room and to HI;
stable. Joe sat down, played all night AM
drew out OF the game $4,000 ahead.
"What became Of Joe:" asked one of IL
listeners.
"He was killed by the Mexicans ne;
Chihauhau, while trying, with two com
panions, to raid a hacienda and steal it
horses He and Dan were shot together
4 Ill hn r!
not remember him.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
Nontana Stock Matters.

A correspondent Of the NinneaPo"s
3onynaI gives the following:
Never in the history OF Montana, SINCE
became recog gnized as the greatest grazing
or,,,nd in the West, was there so favorao'e
a season for cattle to rustic on the range
Although this is the finest range 10 ''e
country, and as rule is open ana 'n''''"s'
this season thus far has been exceptionally
mild. And it is fortunate 1t IS so' LOT o-e'
1000 head of Young cattle have been snip
ned into the Territory last year from '"e
Eastern States or have been driven 'hro"S"
from III. Territories and from Texas Noso-
RADIO and Nebraska. The only cattle that
have come in this year that are in any dan
ger from the r;gors of region 10 WHO"
they are not accimated, are 5000 sent out
to tine Crow Agency at Grey C'i'f' by the
Interior Department. These were or"us"'
out too late to get acclimated before the
advent of cold weather, and may suffer- IN
f,ct NAV serve as a feast for the ever Saunt
hungry covote. Favoring conditions now
ever. NAV save them from this tate. lhere
yer. no late cold fall rains to destroy 'he
nutritive quality of our grasses, which are
noted to b.. better cured this season than
for MANY in the past. The vast herds on
the Upper Tongue river, along the Powder
and Rosebud ranges, are in fine, tat, sleek
condition. Even across on the hltherto
untried ranges on the north side OF the el-
lowstone, heretofore the stamping ground
of the buff do, come glowing accounts "f
the condition of the stock. No snow to
speak of has ct fallen on the bunch grass
which is cured upon the ground, and m
vt the browsing herds to eat and grow
fat. None but favorable reports have been
received from the illimitable ranges from
the Missouri ON the north to the Wyoming
border in Montana on the south.
Strengthening facilities are being provided
to fully meet the demands. The Marquis
de Mores' company is putting in plants for
abattoirs at Miles City and Billings, in ad'
dition to the Little Missouri Strengthening
houses already in operation, and contem'
plated improvements of like character al
Boze,nan, Helena, Missoula and other i'm
porta,,t points on the line OF the transcon
tinental railway. There are $3,ooo,occ
back of this company and its stupendous
undertakings will be carried out to the tul
fillment of its broad and liberal manage
ment. a most favorable contract with tae
transcontinental company has been signed
sealed and delivered. The company is no
only supported by unlimited capital, but
is in the hands of practical m.n. Colone
Charles w. Sleeper, late superintendent o
the Northern Pacific efrigerator system, i
practical man of the company, and he i
familiar with every detail OF the business
Fe>ide,, he is strongly supported by tn
. railway company, whose policy is to shi
the dressed meat product rather than tn
raw material on the hoof
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
ROOM! !
GLENDALE BREWERY
BRAlNARD & PARKE, Props.

J, srx,.c,ass new COMBINATION Billiard Pin and
Pocket Pool Table, has just arrived from Ch,.s"
and put in place for the use of our customers. 81
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
The Chinook.

Flowing up from the PHILIPPINE Islands
and hugging the eastern coast of Asia, is a
great broad stream of warm water, which |
is known as the Japan current. This stream
is nothing more nor less than river in the
ocean. a small portion of it leaves the
main stream and entering Behring Straits
enters the Artic Ocean. The great body,
however, flows on eastward, and striking
the Pacific coast off Puget Sound tur, S
southwark, and running down the coast ot,
Oregon and California to the 10th parallel
of north latitude, it turns westward, bear
ing to the righ. until it again strikes the
PHILIPPINE Islands, from whence it continues
its nev.r-ceasing, never ending rounds and
bearing upon its warm, broad bosom the
fragrance of the tropics, and imparting to
the climate of the Pacific slope most de-
lightful warmth and healthfulncss.
This great warm current brings with it
the soft zephyrs Of the tropics, which, gath
ering force as they approach our shores,
become the warm trade winds of the Nor
thern Pacific, and the Chinook Of Oregon.
and Washington and Montana Territories
"a warm dry wind, which melts and laps
up snow like wh;rlwind of hot air. Under
the most favorable circumstances this wind
generally loses its warmth and spends its
force bv the time il reaches the eastern
boundary of Montana. Daring portion
! Of the year i bears to our western neigh
bors clouds laden with the vapor> Of the
ocean, which are deposited with an unspar
ing hand. Bu, by the time thos.. clouds
| reach us they have been tapped and ex-
halSted by the mountain ranges TO the
westward, and the Chinook, being relieved
of their weight and accompanied by the
| light, fleecy or cirrus clouds, enters upon
its mission OF bearing frost and snow from
the face of our favored land. When all
the conditions are favorable the Chinook is
frequent visitor to Montana, but the cold
waves from the north, and the >ncw> upon
the mountain ranges to the westward low
er its temperature, and then il comes TO us
simply as a soutwesterly wind, br.cin. ans:
cool.-Baftc Miner.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

(: :::*: $:$ :::
shoulder. Range-I-oHver K"nv e.xxsaa{k144
V,Iiev. (,I-3-l-4) E.sz44kz
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Nature is kind to her children, and
generally pro.idcs fer all Of their needs.
\ soap mine has recently been discovered
in Dakota.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

JAMES Nj. PAGE, Salisbury, Ma~RzXD
Madison, County, Montana. I&qG!X|
Brand-Catt.e and horses, j
on left thigh. wv
Range-Lower Big Hole, .x.,4 s.-<1L,E
Beaycrhc,d and Ruby valleys. -szsz7xe@~lzz@e.-
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

That soldiers are not ALWAYS able TO ap-
preciate beautiful scenery is evident from
the following inscription, said to be written
on a tree in the Yellowstone Park, the out
er bark OF the Of tree having been scraped
of with trowel bayonet: "Ho.ard's
Army camped here Sept 4th, n. Chief
Joseph and Fishers Scouts three DAYS
ahead. Surrounding scenery would be darn
fine if fellow had any grub in his >tom-
ach. God bless our camp-(and send us
a supply train.) A. J. Fay, F.. Co, ,l>. In
fantry."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

There will shortly be shown in New
York city window the lare-s, photographs, IN
the world. Il is four aud one half feet high,
ten and one.balf feet long, and weighs,
with frame and glass over 6oo pounds. Il
is picture oi commandcry Of Knights
Tcmplar Of Rochester.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Honesty!


Hayes and Sherman removed Ar
thur from the New York Custom
House because he vas corrupt. The
Star Route trials showed that So
O0O, 900 was stolen from the govern
ment since Grants second term, and
vet no one convicted. Diamond
Tom," Clerk of the q. S. Court, stole
over 100000 from the government
and litigants, and is now a nabob in
Canada. Babcock, Joyce d Co.,
swindled the government out Of over
a million, and Joyce staid in jail
sixty days and the balance were &c
quilted and turned out on the com
munity! A half dozen disbursing
clerks in Washington have been de
tected in stealing government money,
and yet all are at liberty, either in
Canada or the United States! In
our own county, officials have been
detected in stealing and crookedness
But why specify? Ifneed be we could
fill our paper with such sickening
facts of dishonesty under Republican
rule! It permeates the whole party
in every section OF the country! Why
not turn the rascals out?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18


NJ. O'Sullivan, an ex-Irish suspect,
writes to a Milwaukee afternoon
paper that he will support Cleveland
on account of the manly stand taken
by him in st. Stephens Hall, Buffalo,
December 5, 1881. On that occasion
Cleveland, in a speech presenting
Rev. Father Sheehy, made an elegant
address in fay or of Irelond's rights
and against England's' tyranny. Mr..
O'Sullivan contrasts this with the
Republican party's allowing natural
lied citizens to suffer in English
prisons unprotected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
CHARLOTTE MORRILL,.
HOW BLAINE WAS SAVED.

"My husband" continued Mrs.
Morrill,, twas visited by Nj. Blaine at
the beginning OF the congressional
investigation into the Little Rock
railroad bonds. Mr.. Blaine, as he did
to Mulligan importuned my husband
with tears and %entreaties to sav him.
When my husband resigned to go in
to the cabinet it was understood, and
my husband so understood, that Gov.
Chamberlain would be appointed to
fill the vacancy. Instead, and to the
surprise ofevery one Gov. Connerap-
pointed Mr.. Blaine. then a Represen-
tative in Congress and under charges
in that body to fill the vacancy"
AS Mrs. Morrill, intimatcd, the APP
pointnent of Mr.. Blaine to the vacancy
was evidently to save him from the
further investigation and the inevita-
Discriminating verdict of the COM
mittee. Governor Connor had his re-
ward. lie is now pension agent for
this state, the best Office next to the
cOilpctOrShiD.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18


In view Of the past history OF the
Democratic party in Preble county,
the most reasonable conclusion is
that Boss Gould SO manipulated the
Convention as to concentrate all their
forces on a less amount of candidates,
and affords a better opportunity to
traffic in votes.-Register.
In view of the fact that Boss Gould
was not a delegate in the convention
took no part in its roceedings-
was only a quiet spectator-the
"most reasonable conclusion is" that
the above is very silly bosh. There
may be q few Democrats-very few,
thank the Lord, soft enough to be-
lieve such stuff.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Very Sensitive.

In this connection Mr.. Gould
stoops to insinuate that Jones op-
ponent s.drinks more than is healthy
and enough to unfit him for an ELI
cient and competent official" If the
editor will take the pains to inquire
of those who know he will find he
has aimed to SANDER one who is en-
tirely free from all such allegations.
Register.
Now Mr.. Register, where did we
make such an insinuation? We defy
you to show it. In the notice of the
charge of Mr.. Jones being a Prohi-
bitionist, the name of his opponent
was not mentioned. Why did you
"catch on" to such an insinuationf
Don't be so very sensitive. Don't
invite a discussion of such matters.
ifyou please, because they would be
very unpleasant.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Sale of Bonds.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
IN proposals will be received until II
O'Clock noon of the 10Th day of Sept,
1884, for the sale of Ten Thousand
Dollars of Bonds of the Village School
District Of Eaton, Preble county, o.
There will be ten Bonds of$1000 each,
numbering from one to ten inclusive,
bearing 6 per cent. interest from Sept.
18th 1854, payable semi annually on
the 1st day of March and September Of
each year; 5000 of Bonds will be paid
Sept. LIST, 1897; and $4,000 payable eve
ry LIST of September annually thereafter
until all are paid, the last $4,000 being
payable on September 1st, 1902
Principal and interest payable at the
Hanover Natioral Bank, in the city of
New York. The sale will take place at
l O'Clock. p. m. Of said 10Th day of
Sept, 1854, in Council Chamber in
said Village of Eaton, Preble Co O..
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. Said Bonds are issued by
virtue of an ret of the Goth Ohio Gene.
raj Assembly, regular session House
Bill, No. 232.
Proposals should be addressed to the
undersigned, j. III. UNGER,
Clerk Of Board.
By order of Board.
Ration Sent 4 1SS4-3w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

The Preble county Republican
committee on ''soap" was around
last week. There was some "kick-
ing" but the contributions amount,
ed to some $4,000, and the "coons"
will continue to sing and drum, with
an occasional speech telling them
that if the Democrats succeed they
will get only so cents a day for their
A little more "soap."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

Tho Congressional Record shows
that Mr.. Morey voted to unseat sac
Democrats, some of them having
majorities ranging from 500 to 5000!
And yet Mr.. Morey labored hard
here in Eaton in a two hours speech,
with tears in his eyes, to make his
audience believe that an infamous
outrage had been perpetrated when
he was ousted!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

Two years ago all the small fry
stump orators around E: ton we're
telling the workingmen what good
wages" they would get and what
s:good times" they would have if Gar
field was elected! These same orators
are att again. We think Repre-
sentative Sheppard, Col. Harris, ct.
at, ought to be about ashamed of
the business, and the laboring men
should tell them they are tired hear
ing, every political campaign, such
bald faced balderdash. These gen
tlemen can't help but know that when
they stand before a gathering of their
fellow-oitizens and tell them that if
Cleveland is elected, "wages will be
lower and manufacturers will close
down." they r presuming a heap
on their intelligence, besides lying
themselves. There is nothing more
disgusting in politics than the 'use
of such deception, trickery and dem
agogery to keep men from voting
their honest sentiments. With the
Republican party in power nearly
twenty-five years, We see manufac-
turers shutting down all over the
country, laborers thrown out of EN-
ployment, depression in values,
bankruptcy in every community, fail
ure of business houses O.. daily oc
currence and strikes among miners
and the working classes in nearly
every Statet Now isn't it cheeky for
these fellows to be up again, telling
the laboring MEN that "good times"
are ahead of them if Blaine and
Morey are elected? Don't swallow
such stuff any longer, voters. You
have been deceived long enough.
Vote for a change.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

The wild attempt by the Republi-
cans to turn the tide of public inGig-
nation from Blaine by c~oncocting a
lot of cowardly and filthy falsehoods
against the character of Grover,
Cleveland has proved a mt st signal
failure. 1t is vain to attempt to dis
tract the attention ofthe.public from
the great issue of reform. In this
contest it stands out incoatestably
as the engrossing question, and it
will not down at the bidding of the
whole Republican horde.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

Patrick A. Collins in his speech at
the recent Irish demonstration in
New York asserted that many years
ago Father John Baptist was tarred
and feathered in Maine, and that the
Kennebec Journal, Mr.. Blaine's
paper, instead'o of denouncing the out
rage, said there was great p~rovocation
for it. The Father Baptist referred
to by Mr.. Collins is living at the
novitiato in Frederick City, Md. He
is on the superannuated list, being
owe so years of age.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

sTammany has fell in line. It's
bossism had been rejected and it
was awfully Disguised. 1t a now
work in the ranks. Mr.. Grady, whose
monopoly record is odious and who
hates Cleveland for his determined
stand against his Legislative jobbery,
made a bitter speech, in which he
dwelt with JUNCTION on his own hon
esty and patriotism. Mr.. Grady
should continue his self advertise
ment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

The record shows that Ben Butler
is a workingman, and q good one.
$4,000, 900 is the pile of "chips" this
horny-handed son of grab 'em and
keep 'em made in six months while
military commander ofNew Orleans.
By the bright silver spoon Of South
ern chivalry, this is n grand showing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

Frank Jones was only fifteen years
old when the war broke out, still the
Register seems particularly anxious
that its reader should know he was
then "Vallandigham Democrat" as
if it was a great crime! Now why
not go back to his baby-hood and give
his politics. 1t would be about as
sensible.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

Mr.. Morey has promised change
in u Post Office, provided he is
elected to Congress-! His man is
picked out. He done the same thing
in Hamilton. Mr.. Neal can get his
traps ready if Morey is elected. But
he hasn't a ghost Of a chance! He
and his friends will deny the P. O.
matter but we knoU 1T is true!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18

Every man with a grain of intelli-
Gence knows that every member of
the Know Nothing party, opposed
foreigners voting in this country un.
til they were here twenty one years.
Mr.. Blaine was a member of the
Know Nothing party, and was a dele
gate to its convention held at Phila-
.delphia. He could not have acted as
such without subscribing to the 81
year test. and of obligating himself
if elected to any office, to remove "all
foreigners, aliens or Roman Catho-
lies from office; and not to vote nor
give his influence for any man for
any. office in the gift of the people,
unles te be an American-born citi-
zen, in favor of American-born citi-
zens ruling America; nor if he be a
Roman Catholici!" It is therefore
not necessary for us to produce q
copy of the Know Nothing journal
that Mr.. Blaine edited, in order 10
convince the Register or any n else,
that he favored the 81 year doctrine.
It is plain he done SO, and how any
Irishman or German can support
him for the Presidency, is certainly
q mystery.