davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
A THRILLING STORY.
AS told by Merchast in Troy. n. "a
Surgical Operation Avoiied-How
la her, Wife aud DAuIhier Escaped

an Awful Doom.
or the hundreds 40 acc,nnts Of remarks blt
cures wrought by D.. Fenasd,'s FavotHu
Rsmeay, none have Appeared 50 purely sstoh.
Isning M the foilDSiUg: Tue persons ;n-i :
toned are aIuoag the must nighiy resprc e
IN the cIiy ~ rry, an tue StOry ~ toit -,
tue father vail psJye Interesting 70 ali our
resdsrs.-ED.
Troy. y. y.
DR.. Keanedy. Rondou', " Y:
DLAK SID: Nv daughter vas stil cited with
II severe grswth of Fungus. To rem We il VIZ
hnd r-s"risd To am ut every reIusiy and
y sailed the tupst prutnIn-ut surgeons and
physlciaus. Or. -, Ut Toy. saul that y
surgical operstiuu nid b. urcrssny, bn'
ie,ring fatal results hesi,ated. Some OF IL,
physical, 5'ciplmrd ,ht, It wsn cius,d h. Oh,
tnlug auI some by suuthNr. lac Fuugu
VAS gTOmtneut aud dishxurrd her lGoRs
daviug tss:d oi Dr.. K,unrdy's Fayntit.
R~nedy working So thorJdghl, gu The b 90
! d'iafmin.d to Try il, to see ii this IN dicDe
J1uld 90 VIA, doctor, hal faIi.d to 40 auo
Surgeons IVA hhrdl, dared To undrrtaks. !
eau say Ia truth mat the RESULT al This 'r,si
Was the C0mpi. IL cure OF icy duin. httr Of TIM
dread nj maiady D.. krnn.dy's FavOfit
Remedy alOnv Ell, cted lt We u,,d 20 IA x
els, for otner things hal compile ia.iea
Ny daughter to-day enjoys viger"us heath
and To Favoritv Remedy alone Is the credit
due. My w,ir also was very poor il health
due 10 acme liver d ,ffiouIy win wSich sh.
hah suffered long TIN. until the beam
very much 'ehI ed IN flesh. A usl "f DR.
kenneiy's FNSoIitr Rrmedy has r, salt,d III
cue cnmplete rs,oratisn o. her h-silh. anu
thls IL due entirely to Dr.. Kenueuy's F.vor.
re Remedy. Al tor niysl', being engaged l,
the grocery and c0mlr ,-siou business, wD'rh
makes II necessary t'I the To test the quality
IT d II rent art G e., ike butter, eIc.. ny
sense Oi taste aud my stomach we're seriously
iuted. Everything sPemsd 10 uauseate m-
md iesr'u Of dyspepsia in ITS most sever
firm, j rr e. d. X nnedy'- Favorie Remedy
Zoe itsL buttle Afforded INN cdIale reiIef. nLo
from that day TO this Gao say that Favorn'
X. mSty has rssroiei me TO pvrfecs health.
There are facfs which claim prove that Dr.
keuu. dy's Favorite Rcmeiy ~ the b st a ell
iclne In the world far those sfh c'ei with tn.
abDve difh :uities. Ifany one ia the city
Troy doubts, the truth OF these statements !e
him come TO me and ! will prove them.
have recommended FavoriIe K medy 70 huc.
dftds ape with the ssu'- gooi resuts.
Yours, etc, WILLIAM WINDSOR
Corner C'Dsl and Mcuni Streets, Troy, y Y
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
A Remarkable Escape.

Pa, was effected for six years With Asfhms
and Bronchitis. during which time the best
phvs'cisns could give no r.lief. Her life wss
derpaired OF, until la last October she procur.
"a Bottle OF DR.. inY's NV Discovery.
when immediate relief was felt and by con.
tinuing it, use for a short time she wss com.
pieteIy cured, gaining IN drsh 50lbs, In q 'e~
months. Free Trial Bottles NJ this certsiu
cure Of all Throat and Lung Diseases at W.
N. Mckeuua's Drug Store. Essve Bottles 81.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
A Bad Ex-MaJ or Captured.

New OJleans. March l.. Thomas ].
Nsvin. formerly mayor of Adrian.
Mich wanted IN that city for forgery
three years ago. WAS arrested here To
day, having arrived last night from
san Francesca bv the Texas 81 Pdc lic
railroad. Navin says he was on his
way home when arrested. He int-ud-
ed tn stand Trial, as he was getting
sick Of cnncenlment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12

gSI 8, for working people. Send 10 cents post
HEaS age. and We wilt mail you free, royal;
HeS' valuable sample box of goods that VIII
nut YOU In the way of making more money III u
few DAYS than you ever thought possible az any
business Capital not required. You can I'VE AZ
home and work In spare time only. or oil the
time All OF both sexes, of all ages. grandiy sue
ce.Sful 80 cents TO S. easily earned every even
lag That all who want work may test the bnsi-
ness, we m Ike tnis unparalleled offer: To all who
arr. not well satisfied we will send 81 10 nay Tor
TIA. trouble of writing MS. Fullplrticul1rs direc-
tions. etc. sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sure for all who start ut once. Don't delay
AID Ircss SFISsoS Ann Co.. Portland. Maine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
Evergreen Enigmas.
March 4th, 1885.

Mr. EpIroR-The past few warm
days has thawed out old Hem
lock again. Everybody seems busy
hauling saw logs to the market at
present for which they get good
price for all kinds at the river. 1t
makes business lively.
FIRE FIRE!!
p. G. Phillips house took fire on
Friday last AM would have been
burned to the ground in a few
inmates only for.the prompt efforts
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and some
of the neighbors. Cause mystery.
Mr.. McClarren's house took fire
yesterday and would have been con-
sumed only for Mr.. Serrod who was
unloading logs near by and saw the
fire and helped put it out. Cause
defective pipe.
Three OF your citizens are at pres
ent visiting friends in this vicinity.
Ii. and w. Turner and Jas Welch.
They inspected the Cass City mines
to-day AMI are satisfied.
II. S. Wait and family have NOV
cd onto their farm and are about
settled. He Is at present hauling
saw logs with the rest of his neigh.
bors. He banked 5000 feet in one
day.
p. G. Phillips the town treasurer
has just finished collecting and is
busy at present making out his re-
turns.
We are thinking about our town
officers for the coming year.
Martin Turner is having good
trade in his store at present.
Elizabeth and Penlope McClarren
visited their parents on Saturday
and Sunday last.
HEMLocK RANoER.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
M IA RIA.
As an anti malarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY's
FAVORiTE REMEDY

has won golden opinions No traveller should con.
slider his outfit complete unless It includes bottle of
this medicine. II you are exposed to frequent
changes of climate, food and water Favorite Remedy
should always be within our reach. II expels ma.
rial poBons and IL the best preventative Of chils
anu msarial fever In world II * especially of
fered as Trustworthy secnc Tor the cui of Kidney
and Liver complaints Constipation all disorders
arising 4 ON IN impure stat. OF the blood To women
Mhosufer from any OF the Ills peculiar 10 their sex
Fayorite Remedy Is constantly proving itself an un
falling friend-a real blessing. Adde'S the proprie
tor, De- D. Kennedy, Roadout, n. Y 81 bottle, for
-. by ali druggists
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

Over thirty yearly records made by COW.
in this herd, which averaged IA i2 NJ. 5 ~
year, 1T IN average age of ~ years. In 1881
'.nr entire herd of n,s'ure cows averaged IL
l64 10. Is ~. IL 1855! our entire herd Of
Sigh' Swear olds av.r,ged 1888 fbs 9 o.
Or April LIST, 1884. TEN cows IN mi. h.,d
had made r.cnrds IRON 1908 10 rs 0oo lbs
Zach, the average being l5.60S 10, 6 $40 ~.
We m,lked through the year ending Jane
last Eve mature cows, the entire lot averaging
Is, 62i n. 20 20. Not one of these records
has ever hem -qoslied with an eqsL number
OF cows by s'v herd.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Ni,e cows averaged IL ~ 81 - per week.
Eight heiiers 5 wears old averaged - lbs "
z per week. Eleven beiftrs 2 yrars old and
Younger averaged 10 10. 8 OF per week. The
-b,ve resords are y sufficient Rusrsnies of
superiority. This Is the class of cattle with
which TO found herd.
sMI fHS h POWELL,
Lakeside Stock Farm, SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10
Spring Millinery.

Our milliners are now making their
displays in Spring millinary, and the
show windows are bedecked with the
latest styles of beautiful head cover.
ings. Mrs. S. j. REIN whose adj
vertisement appears in the CAPITAL
has now on exhibition a fine display in
the millinery line,to which she invites
the ladies' attention.
The Misses Sullivan and Stewart,
on Main street, have likewise receiv-
ed their spring millinery, and would
invite the ladies of Annapolis to call
and examine their display in the mill
linery art. They can please the
most fastidious in hat and bonnet of
the latest styles.
Mrs. Hollidayoke, SO Main street,
is also prepared to serve ladies with
articles in the millinery and fancy
goods line. Purchasers would do
we'll to give her call.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10
Asking for PardOns.

Squire z. X. Davis, OF Baltimore,
waited on the Governor yesterday at
the Executive Chamber, and asked
him to advertise the cases Of VIM r.
Harig and Joseph Wallace. Harig
was sentenced to Imprisonment for
brutally assauIting Councillor Wey-
Ter Of Baltimore, and Wallace was
sent to the penitentiary for man
slaughter. il lady also called who
wanted . pardon for relative. The
case Or Harig had been brought 10
the notice of Gov. McLane. Gov.
Lloyd said be would look into ell The
cases presented to him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10
Improvements In the County.

Some sections of our county, we
are glad 20 learn, are keeping pace
with some of the more pretentious
business marts in the Improvement
line. Many new buildings have been
erected on the North Severn, Third
district, and over $4,000 have been
put into houses and improvements in
Brooklyn, Fifth district, exclusive Of
the factory Of the Rasin Fertilizer
Company, which cost about $4,000,
and the factory of the Baltimore
Chrome Company, which cost about
$4,000. The B. & o. Railroad are
also contemplating erecting iron
works on their property in the same
neighborhood. Annapolis, we hope,
will soon exhibit Q spirit OF enter
prise in the way her glass factory.
Keep the ball a rolling.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10
Eject Of War News on Grain.

Late advices show that Russia has
declared war on Afghanistan, and
that q severe battle has been fought,
with serious results to the latter.
This must involve England, and the
war may be a protracted one. On
the receipt Of the news ct the Corn
and Flour Exchange In Baltimore,
wheat jumped up cents bushels
and corn went up ID sympathy.
Wheat closed yesterday ct 07a, and
corn advanced to 5la.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10
Confederate Bazaar.

Mr.. S. Thos. Mccullough who
has just returned from a visit to the
Confederate Bazaar in Baltimore.
gives a glorious account of the bril-
liant exhibition, aud says it is the
most splendid affair of the kind be has
ever seen. He met large number OF
Federal officers and soldiers who take
the liviliest interest In the success of
the enterprise. The room in which
are to be seen old Confederate relics
is, of course, the most interesting;
among the rest being the coat in
which Gen. Turner Ashly was killed,
the ball entering the middle of the
back, the blood stains being clearly
Observation-Disclosures table on which
articles Of capitulation were signed,
Gen. Lees sword, &c. The fair is an
immense success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10

A passenger train on the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad, due in
Baltimore at Ill 25 r. N. struck q
horse and wagon at Harman's station
10 this county last night. The horse
was killed, the wagon demolished,
and james Phelps, the driver, was
thrown out, bat not seriously injured.
He was taken to Baltimore on the
train, which was 80 minutes late.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10
LATEST NEWS.
CITY zsB County.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
4 New and Novel Show.


Messrs. Purvis and White will give
one of the most novel and interesting
entertainments here at Masonic Hall
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
next, that has ever been in Annapo-
lis, consisting of an amateur circus Of
trained animals, such as performing
dogs, monkeys, goats and birds
something entirely new, novel and
moral. It is the wonder of the nine
teenth century. The stage in Ma
sonic He'll is being fitted up at great
expense expressly for their exhibition
with their own grand floral circus
scene, fac smile of the Grand Eden
Theatre, at Paris. 1t is the only
amateur animal circus in America,
and is decidedly the most wonderful
exhibition now travelling. To ap-
preciate this novel exhibition of train
ed animals is to witness it which we
advise all of our readers to do. See
advertisement and Illuminated bills
for full particulars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10

DRAINING OUR SWAMP LANDS
The CAPITAL has heretofore called
attention to the Importance Of drain
ing the swamp lands Of Maryland,
and referred to the able paper read
by DR.. G. w. Chancellor of Balti-
more, before the meeting of the farm
ers of Maryland held recently in Bal
timore. Since then Mr.. Peter Hen
derson, one of the foremost and best
known horticuIturists in this country,
has addressed a letter to the doctor
highly commencing his paper on this
subject "Allow me to say" says
Mr.. Henderson, "that / thought it
one Of the most valuable papers that
| ever read or heard on the subject
If the farmers of Maryland-or, rath
err the government of Maryland, as /
presume the farmers are not able
would take your advice and do what
you propose, there would be no need
in going thousands of miles from the
great business centers, such as New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, as
the land of Maryland so treated
would give better results than the
best OF our Western prairies. I
speak understandingly on this sub
ject, having had considerable expert
ence, besides seeing the results when
done by the hands Of others. IA
farmer made call on me the other
day from place called Horsehead,
N. Y, where the conditions are al
most identical with those presume
you have in Maryland. He had
drained the swamp thoroughly, and
cultivated nearly fifty acres of celery,
which netted him a clear profit Of
$500 per acre, and the product was
sent to the New York market, beat
ing completely all the crops grown on
the ordinary upland soil in this neigh
horhood. The great celery growing
districts of Kalamazoo, Mich and
also Of Chicago, are just such land as
you describe after being drained. Of
course, for such crops as celery. there
is only limited demand but such
lands would be equally available for
almost any crop Of the farm or gar
den. / trust the time viii yet come
when your good old State viii be able
to successfully take your advice"
The sanitary results of the drain
age Of our swamp lands cannot be
over-estimated. lis well-known that
many sections Of our State are unde-
sirable as residences simply on &C.
count Of the malaria arising from
these swamps, at certain seasons Of
the year. The high lands adjoining
are, as a general thing, well adapted
TO the growth Of the cereals fruits and
vegetables, and have beautiful water
views and other many advantages to
be found in al tide water localities.
But their unhealthliness renders them
almost worthless to those unacclima
ted. Drainage and cultivation would |
remove al malarial objections, and
unhealthy localities would become the |
most healthy and desirable in the
State. We hope this subject viii be
thoroughly agitated and brought to
the notice Of our next General A. |
sembly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10

There are three or four Presiden.
tial vacancies for Naval Cadets to be
filed this year. The examination FOR
admission takes place at the Naval
Academy May is, Already 3 NUM-
Of candidates have arrived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-10
Last Night Of the Easter Festival.

Tomorrow night will be the last
night of the Easter Festival and
Supper at St Mary's Hall, and
those of our citizens who fail to visit
the Hall have missed q grand treat,
and should not fail to do so tonight
and tomorrow night. The Supper
that the ladies provide in addition to
the many other attractions, Is just
magnificent. Everything is 80 temp.
ting, and the young ladies so attrac-
tive, it is no wonder their fairs and
festivals prove success. If you
want to spend pleasant evening and
enjoy yourself, and at the same time
help good cause, we advise you to
visit the hall tonight.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-25
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

Genl. Sheridan in his annual report
has taken up the Indian question and
han died it ably from a western mans
standpoint. 1t is to be hoped that Con-
gross during the winter of 1856 will
investigate this important matter and
give it the careful consideration it de-
mands. With a favorable solution of
the silver question. the adoption of the
free trade policy, stringent Chinese
restriction act and the Indians located
upon $50 acres of land, Congress will
have accomplished the needed legisla-
ton for the great and growing west, and
place this country in position to adv
ance with giant strides towards progress
and powsr. The General says lowing
to the rapid growth of our Western set
Elements the army is obliged in some
places to protect the white people from
the indians, while in other places it is
protecting the Indians in their persons
and property from the whites. The In
dams are the richest people in the coun-
try as communities. Their reservations
include some Of the best lands, and ii
divided among the heads of families,
each family would haye thousand
acres. would recommend that each
family he given and located on $40 acres,
now provided for them by law In case OF
actual settlement. The government
should then condemn all the balance of
each reservation, buy it IN at $l.25 per
acre and with the proceeds purchase the
government lands to be held in trust by
the Interior Department, only giving the
Indians each year, interest on the bonds
for their support
By this move large tract of the valu-
able land now withheld from those who
would become actual settlers, cultivate
and cause it to blossom as the rose.
E~Nothing has retarded the growth of
Montana 10 sich an extent as the lack
ofgovernment land open Ia settlement.
One fourth OF Montana, comprising the
very best farming land OF the territory is
held BIZ Indians and military reserva.
tions. One sixth or the land so held
would be more than enough for such
purpose, while the opening toset,lemeni
of the remainder would bring food 0.
farmers and sGockgr,wer to our domain
that would soon increase our population
two-.old. Then again, the Indians en-
composed by white settlers could not
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-25

Only one argument can possibly be
advanced by the Courier against Doctor
Fosters candidacy, and that will proba-
bly, be his age and the length of his resi-
dence in Bozemau. But those who well
remember the candidacy Of present
probate judge, nominated and heartily
supported by the Courier, who at the
time recommended that young men OF
the party be recognized, this argument
will lack the elements of real truth.
Besides, the crime of being young man
has been robbed of half its Nervousness
during the past few years, while the I'M
toward circumstance Of not being resi-
dent at the time of the deluge IS also
dim disqualification of the past.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-25


Mr.. J. A. Lovely Of Livingston, .
member of the late Grand Jury, comes
70 the relief Of that body and Expert
Wylie's report in column article in the
Enterprise. Mr.. LoveIy's views are
manifestly antipodal to those already
expressed In the Chronicle, and are
plainly the impressions of enc who is
not thoroughly posted upon the matter
in question they are views Of person
who has not read the comments of the
CHRONICLE, which some weeks ago pretty
thoroughly answered the questions upon
which Mr.. Lovely invites an argument.
lIf il is the wish Of the friends of Mr..
Wylie TO aRitate and keep this matter
constantly before the public the CHRoN-
IcIE is nothing 10th to crafty that wish.
and until II can be proven that Mr..
Wylie had facts upon which TO base his
accusations Of dishonesty. and the grand
jury grounds upon which to base their
recommendation for criminal proceed
ings the CHRoEIcLE rhall continue to be-
li8ve and state that the reports were
frigilous, pisayunish and decidedly
transparent that the three ex-oficers
charged with malfeasance, were uniustly
snd grossly misused.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-25

At the time bids were asked for to
build the Lewis &. Clark County court
house, the CHRONICLE remarked that the
advertisement could be read with but
one conclusion, namely, that an unjust
discrimination MAS being made in re-
gard TO the employment OF architects.
Now comes the announcement, through
the Butte Miner, that whispers ofrotten-
ness, both in the award and construction,
are developing into an angry growl,
which bodies i'll for wrong doors 1t is
claimed that 81 800 was paid for the
award of plans. We will await the action
o: the grand jury upon this matter with
some degree of interest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-25


II is mildly asserted, even in Republic
can circles, that inasmuch as the forth
coming election. was called to fill a vac.
ancy occasioned'by the resignation of a
Democratic mayor, that the Democrats
should be allowed to name his successor
for the remainder of the official year.
This n0 doubt would have been very
magnanimpus thing to do on the part of
the BoEelnan Republicans. but il could
hardly DO expected from a party who
have lost throughout the United States
since Cleveland's administration, ii, 600
votes in New York, 10000 in Pennsylva-
MIA, $4,000 in Iowa, 5000 in Maryland,
5000 in Massachusetts,, 5000 in Nebras-
ka, 5000 in Colorado, and 10000 in Ohio.
Total, $4,000 votes. The Bozeman Re-
publicans have no desire to increase the
record. Under the guise Of inactivity
ard disintiessedness they propose to
stand by that motto that has always been
their predominant war-cry-"We want
the earth"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-25
FOR MAYOR.

The Democratic party of Bozeman
have chosen Dr. Foster to be their can
didate for mayor, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation of ex-Mayor
Langhorne to fill government position
in Helena. The Democrats have chosen
wisely and well. In DR.. Foster they
have substantially recognized the young
er portion Of their party, they have
chosen man Of ability, efficient, COM
petent and one who from the first day of
residence here made himself identical
with the best interests of the city, man
who is identified by extensive property
interests, popular and practical, and is
not handicapped by ''isms" nor will he
be actuated by so-called policy, that so
often characterize those older in years
and By long residence. If Doctor Foster is
lie ted he will grace the dignity of the
office, preside over the affairs Of the city
with intelligence and an eye single to
the best interests of the corporation. A
vote for Doctor Foster will not be
thrown away We feel safe in predict
ing that he will fulfill the most sanguine
expectations of his friends and fully
justify every statement we have made.
Mr.. $. w. Cook, who was nominated
by the Republicans, has appeared quite
frequently in the role of an office-seeker,
but owing to a recent addition to his
business duties we are surprised that he
allowed his name to come up for posi-
ton which will require his presence in
Bozeman during the winter. In short
we candidly believe that Mr.. Cook will
not give satisfaction. In the words of a
prominent newspaper Of the territory,
1--WE cannot say less and do not care to
say more"