davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
. FnozEs FAcrs" is purely American

"FRozES FACTS" is purely American
.1prcssion, md one, too, OF rocens OF
7, In. the merit OF attracting attention, ana
- seems To bear conviction OF truthini-
n"xs on its face. We make room IN our
i..ue OF to-day. for fact OF this character:
A correspondent, Henry Whiting E Est, ..
Golden Medical Discovery has cured my
.on OF = fever sore of two year, st2haihs'
Please accept our gratitude" We bshes,
IL to 10 a fact, whether "irozel y. o.i ~
-. that America needs more mon Ilk'
Mr.. whiting; men who act, men WHO IA
yes,irnte truths, and seize opportunities.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
o,IR TELEPHONE GIRL.

How . Malicious Woman Brought TroooAs
- Two Families.
There was q sort of languor stealing
over the soul of the telephone girl.
The sun shone warmly down upon tho
earth, and she was sitting near WIN
dow basking in its genial rays and rev.
cling in the delicious reveries incidens
to A attack Of spring fever. while Inc
patrons Of the exchange were DONG
their best to get her attention.
..Oh, that there were no such thing
=. work." she sighed. "How dull ana
.,mless is . woman's life! Now.
vera n man, would HE me away to
tho wild and reckless West and kick
mn ND such muss as this stafd old
.xor,d has never, never known. Oh!
Ion't I wish was a man! All, well!
am only a poor, miserable. Tilted tele,
Dhone Girl, and that settles 1t, but tell
YOU. Sallie, we have some fun occa-
Sionally in spite Of our being aWoman;
don't we nowP or course we 40; S Sha
we are going to have some more. Sne
nftan holds such conversations with
herself. and woe to the fellow that gives
her an opportunity to get in her work
.fter one of these spells. She leisurely
re.,med business, and soon had the
-rn of a dozen conversations. when
DAT called. she was prompt IN replying
Hello! central station, give me 4l4,
please"
..Here it is!'
Hello, Jonesr'
.Hello! Who is it?''
ALFRED winekettle, the editor OF thu
weekly O,tery." 49,,
..Heflo. All. what do You waht3
..Why, I'm going to be married Mon
dav evening, and / want you to brin
your girl down to the oride res'oeno
and stand as my best man..
..Whv. ALI, YOU surprise me. VIII
in the deuce are you going to marryf
Samantha Plllgargie!
1.-THE deuce you say!
Certainly am! Why not. prays
care you acquainted with her?'
..Weli should think ami
..Weu, 1 did not know you kne
her, and if you do. am wonderful
surprised that you are going to MARI
her"
..Why. is there anything wrong WI
hera,, Here the malicious telephol
,p;rl switched on a man who was g
Ing his lawyer the facts on which
base an application for divorce, al
the reply Winekettle got was as Il
lows:
81 married ner niue NSais .ASo' 90
we have four boys and two girls Ii
september. she left me and ran aw
with Chicago drummer and did
know what had become of her un
about month ago when ! heard
had returned to the city and was hvi
mt her fathers house"
Can you prove all thiss' cried WI
kettle.
Every word Of it." the man
oiled. II am going to have dive
As soon as / can get 1t. then, II
wants to marry again. she can ma
and be blowed!' -.
The town is now electrified with
sensational breaking of of the Wi
kettle-Pillgargle match. and in try
to set himself right before the pee
the editor published a statement
his tiancec had been married to
friend, naming him, nine years.
they had six children, and she had
AWAY with a drummer, and the girl
had him arrested for criminal libel
his friend has thrashed him, and
the telephone girl is happy as lar
Through Nail
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

lily with pleasure 70 the following
facts: No prescription ever eHected more eI,
than n temporary suppression OF ths chia.s
on myself. was told TO try your nus 1. -,
Tonic. I concluded TO give II a trial at,ef
two doctors had failed 20 stop tho chiiis;
One bottle made n complete cure. rreIarea
IA, II. A. Robinson & CO.. vi oicsale drus
Cista, Louisville. KY. Sold at Fs'a'A os
druggists generally.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

Great and good results often spring 'i y, =
.,I Il ads and so fatal diseases come OF !,
seemin1y trifing neglect Coias me- 7,
o aI a. ,,nur case lose no time in bccoming
ans uain,ed with DIR. sases Catarrh hs xnT,
az It's healing virtues will surprise Sou
II il simple, efficacious, speedy, SUI. s" nnsn
n.ssspes, discharges from the nose inso tn'
throa. are symptoms of this horrioie 0''i'
plant.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
sEIF.pRESERvATloN THE FIRST Ia"
OF NATURE.

In those degenerate days when enhui
or n morbid craving for eNci'ci. ~
alternately tlcpTeSScs or ch!iNe"s 80.
animal pulse OF unfortunate 'su"s'si..',
q word, "A blow, q pistol sho'' '">o 49,
ends the chapter OF lie anu uat h,i.'
with gloom and sorrow ins reg f't III M
d.rcr's future. Truly ~ pt'si,
ton Is the first law OF nature pu' .
In It's fullest and grand.si sense sHou'u
t,,,,l,,t,, , ,,rrs,rya,{on OF one = cpuaftnf-
!ty OF temper. n Preservation OF "h"lt'
cnnsc;ousn,-sS o! living and doing ii-"E
IL n preservation OF that aisl"S't'",
whirh shows a regard for the lives anu
feelings OF others, all 'l "hI'h mn"
III. .ndurable TO our associates "iin
{ovnhIe To ourselves AGAIN. h''o"
edge OF that which promotes anu 10.
which !urairs the harmonious actio,i W
natural bodily functions is eHs'iiiai W
the best preservation oil AL uasfc
life worth LIVING. To this end Juu II.
clous selection OF reiheHiai
sh,uld uuerringiy be made Whch INC
yxh.els OF perfect health begin TO run
sInxx when the stomach grows wsaS'
when the liver feels sore when tie N'u.
n.ys give p4in. when natural ini'ct.o'.a
cause distress, and gloomy forc'od, ing
become constant companions
vis..st selection of n medicine 10, .oH's
7 ter,rtEuy such evidences OF III hca!'ii auo
restoring robust strength 10 ~ p:.i,s o ~.
the lody is Or. GUfSOiIS !eIIo"
DOCK AND SARSaPARllls. l."ilen.
Der this and do not let your ul "s -, -
sell YOU In its place anything OF /" 80.
-. ,arnr for the writer. who Vas him
self nm invalid for year. knows .il
remedy 10 excel as y health Testofaa''
oil other preparations.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

A cynical observer remarked at the
ball last week that "while the ladies
present formed the most brilliant con-
stellation this side of the Southern
Cross or the zone of Orion, the gents
were the cloudiest, dullest and stupid
est set to be found outside a log or the
Texas Legislatnre.-Pdnofa (1en')
H1&ri1adn.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

m PESrsaroS. Baltimore ND says:
uvself aud family have used Rea star
cSnSh Cure for coughs and colds. Prompt
satisfactory results
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

enows,s BHoScaIAt. TRocuEs for couShs
I'd colds. IL think them the prst
most convenient relief eHtnnt -i,er.
" Hum phrcy, t,rdts, ny. - etS- p'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

THAT man has no teeth" "A freak o
nature. Hs Was born "'hou' '"ei.''
WASHINGTON Hgtch.t.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
UNIMPEAChAbLE
TESTIMONY!

On T. ppAprrEtp-I have taken srvrrAi h1,' 80
your Frmale Regulator for hnS oi INC -
other di,cA,c. oomoinrd. % ~ year ac
~t,fi,5 t-rr, CARED S.uJrlp. FOR winch $3.50.
ccrt nv heartfelt, thanks. ] kno" SNur nn'n,. is
,as I'd my life you acc can nos spcaN 10" s's' "
ia favor. hSsGr Ridge Ca.
y, ne .nyorp-l have as you know, been srIl.hs
y,,u- years. Ni''
steadily incrra.inE demand FOR III u W.
brst .ariIfscion. frequently sell u u" rny
. no use IL II their practice With the y'
rcsGus II J hoHAA' NJ -
SAlaos.A Ga. June =. Iss1 ,,,,
send sorI on Woman. NzNca ire
uHApytrIp REGULATOR Co Alfalfa '"-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

ptkx'sTooTuAcnE Dnors cure In minute
t.fnns Sulphur soap heals AN" p''-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
The Mirror

l. no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balm is the charm. .Ss
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

II aman loses the tail OF his dress
q, !. .poil.d for society use: bus d" can
q round .nbout-Ttrds .SUtisgs.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas con.
tain pine forests in which the sound OF
tbe logger's ak has never been heard.
and which extend over tens Of thou
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

NAY n lover OF horses 10 called san,
culinary man because he delights III so''
The Natchct.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

TT all so-cnIled remedies have failed, Or
Sage's Catnrrh Remedy cures.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

AMER pro,ss. is . serious thing win
the Russians.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

WHERE time Is money-ss wateh fss-
Aory,-Boston Post.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16

GoAr's milk ought TO make good butter
st Paul RsrGld
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
How 1t Is Maintained i'm Spain-Fears of
Collision.

MADRID, September 9.--It is rumored
that the Government has received informa-
ton from the man -of-war ''Velasco," show
ing that the report that the Pelew islands
had been occupied by Germany is not true.
Military men here insist that their COM
rades at Yap acted under orders from
Manila. The conflict against the press is
active, thirty four papers of Madrid having
been prosecuted. Carricature journals are
being seized by the wholesale. This censor
ship also prevents true accounts being re-
ceived OF the expressions OF popular wrath
against Germany at Saragosso, Valencia
Barcelona, Granada and twenty other
places King Alfonso drove through the
streets of Madrid yesterday without an es-
cort. He was greeted respectfully by the
people.
Count Salma Zonnewalde, the German
Embassador has informed Tenor COnovas
Del Costello that the retreat OF the Spanish
Government officials at Yap before the
German gunboat would not effect the ques-
ton if Spain actually occupied the island
first Not single German has been at
tackled by Spaniards in this city since the
beginning OF the excitement over the Ger
man occupation of Yap. During the hot
test part OF the excitement on Saturday
last a crowd of Frenchmen grossly insUlted
several Germans in cafe, compelling the
walters and a number OF Spaniards present
to protect them from bodily harm. The
Gemans eulogize the conduct OF the Span
iards.
BERLIN, September 9.-Much uneasness
is felt here owing to the possibility that
other German vessels in the Pacific under
orders to annex the Carolines may come
into collision with Spanish men-of-war.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
alaska EXPEDITION.
Lieutenant stoney Makes . Report of
His Movements.

WASHINGTON, September 8.-Eentenant
George X. Stoney, commanding the expe-
dition to Alaska, reports to the Secretary
of the Navy, under date OF July llth, his
arrival at Hothamk Inlet on July llth.
He was to start on the day OF writing with
a larger part OF his stores for the head
waters of the Putnam river. Il will pro-
ceed," he says, "'as far as | can with the
boat. Then I will land my stores and
leave party, with Passed Assistant En-
gineer A. V. Seane, U. s. N, in charge. to
build winter quarters. Ensign W. l.. How
ard, q. s. n, will continue up the head
waters of the Putnam river. will then
return for the remainder of the stores and
the party left behind. Ensign A. + Reed
U. s. n, leave in charge of the party and
stores left behind. / am well fitted out for
winter; plenty of provisions, and have all
the fur clothing that I want. ! most re-
spectfully request that the vessel sent after
interpolation reach Hothamk Inlet not
later than August 25, 1886. since Iwould
like to know by that time what to expect
in order to make arrangements for the
coming winter. Should no vessel reach me
by August gath, will commence my retreat
to the st. Michael's trading post of the
Alaska Commercial Company, where can
get good winter quarters and food, OF which
l may be deficient. can make the retreat
to St. Michales in my boats without much
difficulty. We all are well on board and in
good spirits. Everything looks bright
ahead ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
A FAMILY ROW.
The Cent raj and Southern Pacific Kick
ing Oyer Percentages

ST. PAUL, September 8. - The trans
Continental Association at O'Clock was
called to order by General Agent Cannon
OF San Francisco. T. F. Oakes, vice
President of the Northern Pacific, was
made chairman, and NJ. S. Jorden, Secre-
tary A discussion Of matters OF general
policy followed. The representative OF the
Central Pacific thought that the percen-
tages awarded last spring were not pro-
perly divided. The Southern Pacific asked
for a reward of percentages, but did not
take an arbitrary position. Some thought
that it would. After a general exchange OF
opinion regarding the percentages, without
action, the Association adjourned till to-
morrow.
It is leared from gentleman high in the
counsel of the Association tonight, that
while the manner of the representatives OF
the Central and Southern Paciics was very
mild, it was yet firm in the stand not to
abide by the award of percentages. "This,"
said the gentleman above referred to,
'means the destruction of arbitration,
which is the only thing the roads have for
maintaining peace. The remainder OF the
roads are swilling to abide by the present
award, but will not submit to granting the
Central and Southern Pacifcs any in
cres.se at the expense OF the other roads.
Notwithstanding the general drift taken
o-nightabout everything being harmonious.
| cannot now see any possibility o1 an
agreement, and believe that the meeting
will break up tomorrow in a general row,
and the Association will become thing OF
the past"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
NEW YORK rErorALLERs.
The Proceedings OF the State Convention
at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, September 9.-The Prohibition
State Convention reassembled this morn
ing. A State Committee of one from each
county was named.
The Committee on Resolutions submitted
a long series of resolutions, affirming
that the license SYSTEM either low or high,
as applied to the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors is utterly wrong and vicious in prin-
ciple, and a crime against God and man;
that the law of license after full and fair
trial has proved itself to be ineffective in
expedient and indefensible; that high license
while creating a monopoly in the iniquity,
does not lessen the traffic or its evils; ex-
perience with local prohibition has shown
that State prohibition is the grandest and
most effective form of local prohibition,
and it has also been demonstrated that
the prohibitory enactment to be effective.
must be National and directed against the
manufacture and importation as well as
the sale of liquors. Both of the old par
ties have publicly and notoriously failed to
commit themselves to prohibition. and
having courted the interest of men of all
parties, prohibition must seek it elsewhere
by fear and asking no favor
OF saloon keepers, as an imperative
necessity; it insists upon the faithful en-
forcement in every public school in the
State of the law requiring instruction in
regard to the effects OF alchohol upon the
human system; 1t declares that the bitter
persecution OF malignant Misrepresentation
burning in effigy and injuries to which many
Prohbitionists were subjected after the
last Presidential campaign was an out
rage, a shame and disgrace to all who were
engaged in or sympathized with them; it
gratefully recognizes the signal service rem
dered to the common cause by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of the State
and Nation, and holds that justice and
equity alike demand that the ballot should
be given to woman, who suffers most from
the evils Of intemperance.
A recess was then taken till ? p. m.
At the afternoon session H. Clay Bascom
of Troy was nominated for Governor by
acclmation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
WERE THEY POISONED?
Singular and Suspicious Death of Three
Persons in Illinois.

URBANA, Illinois, September S.-There is
much xcitement at st. Joseph, this county,
over three mysterious deaths which have
occurred within short time in one family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pea body were prom
inent residents. Miss Belle Hasty,a young
woman of fine character and pleasant man
ners lived with the Peabody family, and
was said to be engaged to young Silas Pea
body. Young Peabody's parents, particu-
larry his mother, were opposed to this mar
riage, owing to Miss Hasty's poor health:
On Sunday, August End, Mrs. Peabody died
suddenly OF what appeared to be neuralgia
of the stomach. On August 18th Mr.. Pea
body died with the same symptoms. On
September 1st Miss Hasty and young Silas
Peabody were taken with the same symp-
toms and the young lady died while the
Young man has recovered. Since that time
suspicion has been awakened by the alleged
discovery OF package OF rat poison pinned
to an under garment which Miss Hasty
had laid off just before her death, that
the latter had poisoned Mr.. and Mrs: Pea
body with the hopes OF marrying the son
and then concluded to kill him and herself
On Sunday a clergyman refused to preach
her funeral sermon until the matter was
cleared up. An investigation will be made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
INHUMANITY.
Death of Child at Helena From Brutal
Treatment.

The people of Helena are just now very
much exercised over the death in that city
Sunday night last OF Cora Rehberg, a nine
year-old child who died in the Sisters Hos.
pital from wounds inflicted by a brutal
stepmother. The little girl was taken to
the hospital nearly month ago covered
with bruises and told the attendants that
they had been inflicted by her mother. or
stepmother, the most of the wounds being
caused by kicking her with a pair OF wooden
shoes that had been brought from Ger
many. It's said there was not spot upon
the child's body which was not blue and
yellow from blows. A great sore formed
upon one OF her legs, caused from the flesh
being bruised to the bone, and from this
her death is principally due. Gangrene and
blood poisoning set in, and the case, which
was doubtful, became certainty-her life
could not be saved.
After her death Sunday morning officers
went out to Silver City and arrested both
father and stepmother and placed them i'll
the county Jail. The father was at his own
request permitted to be present at the fu-
neral of his child, which took place at Sill
yer City. The stepmother expressed no
wish to be present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
SQUEEZING THE MONOPOLY.
The Central Pacific Must Pay
Its Just Debts.
THEY DIDN'T LEAVE
How Indians and Whites Disposed of
Chinese Hop Pickers---Several
OF Them Injured.

WASHINGTON, September 9.--Second Comp
troller Maynard has made report to the
Secretary of the Treasury on the applica-
ton OF c P. Huntington OF the Central
Pacific railroad company to have the COM
pensation earned by the company in Gov
ernment service over the now subsidized
portions OF it's lines paid over to the COM
pany. He says that prior to June 9th,
1888, the Government had retained all the
compensation due the company for Govern
ment transportation, and applied it as
required by the provisions of the Thurman
act of 1878, one-half to the extinguish-
ment OF the interest on Government sub
sidy bonds, and one-half credited to the
sinking fund pursuant to the decision OF
First Comptroller Lawrence. Secretary
Folger on that date made an order that
thereafter only that portion OF the earn
ings of the company i'll Government service
which accrued upon the bonded portion OF
their roads
SHOULD RE RETAINED
by the Secretary of the Treasury under the
Thurman act, and that the remainder,
which constitutes the larger part, should be
paid over to the company. This practice
was followed until January II, 1884, when
the Secretary made another order, sus-
pending the operations OF the order OF June
4cC6, uHUAA NOHSI CSc oAouAN iA0SV ShA
opportunity to legslate upon the subject,
and directing the accounting officers not to
make any disposition OF the amounts found
due the company for transporta ton over
the non-subsdized portion Of their gains.
Congress omitted to take any action and
meanwhile about 100000 of earnings
have accrued, which remain undisposed Of
under the latter order of the Secretary.
The Second Comptroller recommeds that
BOTH ORDERS SHOULD BE REVOKED,
and that the practice which prevailed be-
fore the adoption OF these orders he re-
vised and continued, and that the amount
above stated, which had accrued and re-
mained in suspension after the latter order
had been issued, be covered into the Treas
ury and applied az required by the Thur
man act. He is of the opinion that section
of this act relates to all earnings OF the
company in the Government service, and
requires the whole amount OF the compen-
sation therefor to be withheld by the secre-
taries of the Treasury to be ap-
piled to the payment OF accrued interest on
Government aid bonds, and the other half
to be placed to the credit OF the sinking
fund. The Comptroller says the company
will sustain no loss in consequence OF this
disposition of the moneys. The whole
amount will be applied either presently or
ultima tely to the payment OF their indebt-
edness to the United States, while greater
security will be assured tp the e'ioyernment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
JUSTICE
Oyertakes the Murderer of Fred Haining
OF Beayerhead.

It will be remembered that during the
month of July last Fred Haining was mur-
dered on Birch creek, Beaverhead county
bv w. d. Morgan. The affair at the time
created considerable excitement, and the
Governor offered reward OF 81 900 for
the apprehension OF the murderer, who es-
caped after committing the deed. Morgan
is a peculiarly marked man, and as the
officials had picture OF him, copies were
made and sent to all points. Yesterday
Sheriff Jones at Dillon received a dispatch
from the officials OF Victoria, B. G., stating
that Morgan had been arrested and fully
identified and would be held for requisi-
ton. There can be no doubt OF the identity
of the man, and as soon as Sheriff Jones
can get the necessary papers he will start
for the prisoner and bring him back to this
Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
The Presiden nt's Orders.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-In the re-
cent instructions sent by the President to
General Schofield, to be forwarded to Cen
eral Howard commanding the Department
OF the Platte for his guidance in settling
the labor troubles in Wyoming, he directed
him to send II sufficient force to protect life
and property when violence existed, or
was threatened and to aid the civil author
tiles in preserving the peace and arrestlng
those committing offenses against the law
and to protect especially Chinese laborers
from i'll treatment at the hands OF other
persons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
Miners, Union.

The following are the officers of the
Miners Union who have just been elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
Presidential Peters.
Vice President-T. S. kilgallon.
Recording Secretary-Wolhaupt
Financial Secretary-Joseph Morris.
Treasurer-E. J. Harris.
Conductor-MikeC Collins.
Warden-John Walters.
Trustees-Bart Malloy, Samuel Rogall,
P. F. Bo.nd Pat Sullivan, William Miles.