davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
SANGER BROS,

We are now opening
daily many new and
beautiful Novelties in La
dies Dress goods, which
we are offering at exceed
ingly low prices. We
mean to greatly increase
our attractions in this
department far beyond
all previous efforts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14

We have nearly sold
out our entire stock Of
winter Boots and Shoes,
and have opened new
goods for the present sea-
son, including a very
large and attractive liao
of Ladies' Slippers, in all
styles. We wilTalso offer
this week a very choice
line of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Boots and
Shoes. These goods are
nearly all custom made,
and of the best qua lily of
material, and finished in
the best manner, and we
recommend them as su-
perior to anything ever
offered heretofore in Tex
as, both as to quality and
at the same time moder-
ate as to prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
PHYSICIAN.
SrRAYED OR STOLEN.

STHAYED OR ST0LEN-One dark bay mare
~ pony, about IA hands high, branded half
circle U on left shoulder, with a split in the
right ear. A liberal reward will be paid.
Apply to Wallace and Waggener, cor. Austin
and Elm streets. febIptf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN.
NOTICES,
mIsoELLANEoUs WANTS.

- anna, rf-H-H'' Hs1a'#as1sHs-ss----
WANrED-Ap party 10 pay for pat onring an
w Invention for n bulf interest In The
same; Address +, u, Lear, this ONCE.
iubl3d
WANTED - A steady man to care for
w horses, COWS, aud garden, Must be u
good mixer Apply at sanger Bros G. Nj.
Wheat. febl9itf
" ANTED-A com etept, industrious farm
w hand, and u good cook, to work on n
plnce seven miles south OF Dallas, Man and
uilt preferred. ! eierence ipquiTed Ipouire
Of Jones n Murphy, real estate agents, oliice
NO. lio Main street. opposite St. George hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
H7a7'7HsHsasal
fOUNs 10.

EOUND-In the Lively Hall Ball broom, Thurs
l. day night, q check for $3.50 90. Owner can
same by calling on Manget y Rice, Ticket
Agents, st George hotel. feb7dtf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

Hkfv1rr rcrn NJ .Lf< n u1xtf-crar k-~fr7- u ~
n>ph<r. F<rrx n l-rfng. rcL III. .. II
..Thr doctor rr~ errfh~d rrpcrfrnrrr-~hnf hsf
b<<n sn<x~-t~d ~ pr 20 ". Hoinrr hi visit.
Jonas uhltcomh's r. rirty tor asthma reAspcon
fni N vim xi1.@ 90 u1~r 70 ~ taken every for
hcur god ni<ht sAs the rssuit
IL hs-s ts-is-d vey rsE o.nerr fr,n .Jers
Prrsst-nt Seprune lnsn-zncr Co.. Bosson- nlssL
ms rloth<r hz1 suffered eight ye1. from tn h2r-
v~<s nzkmA Th~ r~curvrnf " this thr~< Eronfhf
Whrcnnts A. hrla Ecnrdy srrrstec th< terrible DIS
E-<s; Joy ~ thr family nv. Jos. r. Roy.
chic&<1 A<rnt Of n Am~rtrar ,-sEe Missionary So
10y. 70 tn " fnf>p>1f~E
fTrsnsa<s n "a ..sr<rn-a-fa cnr~frr.- Nrv -.
10 NE SrFFEHEHS HI ASTHMA BROS-
CHITIs Efe.-In m inf-rr<- nertiy ~ such persnS
earnestly urxr sl DO su-.r ~ tnese cist-szn< msa
61<E r<r0st<nflF Jonas WhifrDwhs lnarty
Tor Asrkrl< Eose Cold etcF r. n ROBERTSON.
Broad Ern Faugui~r Co. Va
Jonas wn'reumhrs Arnmz E~nnsw 4 rnaru~.r-ur-t
60. Bos1oA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

We love everything that's old Old friends,
old times. old manners, old books, old vine.
And the famous author mishf have added-
old medicines, because OF their known worth
In . late communication, NJ Eusrace S4uer.
Medina, No, thus speaks Of an Old German
Household Remedy: prize Hamburg Drops
very highly. had su1rred for seven wears
with severe disease OF the liver. v2nly
expended great deal Of money upon physi-
clans and for Medicines I concluded 70 use
Hamburg Drops. The trial was crowned wifh
the highes. success, as ! an to-day healthier
than have been Cor years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

Nav not work Injary " gcople shen thev re-
late 70 matters OF little consequence, but
when enfertAined - 20 what Ne shall take
when Afflicted with serious disease they may
lesd 70 dear experience. Don't therefore
trife with di>css-s OF the blood manifested
by eruptions, biotches- scrofnlous and other
dwellings and grave symptoms. but take that
vcll-tesicd and eficaci0us remedy. d..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery--she reat-
est blood purifier Of the sge. II the bowels
are very costive use also Dr.. Pierce's Peiiets
Qiftle sugzr-coated psils
cuKKs rKvER AND kGrK
PLEASANT VALLEY. 10 Dsvie~s CO. III.
March 3lsf. 1879.
DR- PIKRCE. Buffalo. NY:
Dear Ssr-I white this TO inform you that
nv child, one year old. has been permanently
cur q Of the fever and Ague IN weeks time.
and the use Of but half Z bottle OF your God
en- Medical Discovery. NV wife. long SUI
ferer from liver complaint and bilsoussess, by
the use Of the Discovery and Pellets has been
entirely relieved. The Discovery has never
disappoisted us for coughs sad coid~
Yours truly. JAMES SrEfCk.z1-
RKDpIxo's RUssIA SsLvR Il unrivalled for ~
speedy alinr qualities Price 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

All housckeepcrs who have ever used the
CHARTER OAK STOVE are enthusiastic In us
favor. and say that for all purposes Of cook
ing and baking this stove can not be equaled-
The large fues and heavy castings. exposed
% the fire. make the CHARTER Dsk especially
adapted 10 our soft coal. which i desfrucz-
i've 70 cast-iron- The Reservoir il pro-
nounced perfect In ifs arrangement and
operation, heating water just righf-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

In Cleveland. the Councilman from the
Fifth Wars, }. jackson Smith E-q. recently
recommended ST. Jacobs on 70 q pronisent
politician, who Was . martyr 20 rheumatic
pains and who BY its use vas entirely cured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

There are highly nervous or sensi-
live individuals who think they are ben
Gifted by insulating their bedstead from
the door. Their experience leads them
~ believe that without insulation their
magnetic forces are drawn If. They
have tried il both ways. Without in
sulation they arise In the morning feel
ing a sense Of lassitude and an inability
10 enter upon the duties OK the day.
With insulation they arise full Of en-
ergy and ready for any task The insu-
laiion is effected BY using either thick
plate glass or pieces Of rubber under
the feet Of the bedstead- There are
those whose sleep Is not only more re-
freshing but more unbroken when this
plan Is pursued. We would therefore
commend this experiment 10 those who
are either wakeful or unrefreshed BY
sleep.-Dr. Foote's Health Monthly yor
august.
A recent report from the German
Consult General at Moscow gives some
information concerning the manu-
featuring industries Of Russia. There
are about 1900 factories in
the empire, producing goods 70
the value Of 500, 000. 900 roubles (e325,-
Oc0,uOO) q year At Moscow the whole
sale trade is almost entirely in the hands
of Germans--that is. either Russian sub
jects Of German origin, or subjects Of
the German Empire. Among the
manufacturers, on the other hand. the
Russian element predoininates. Import
ed goods, which formerly came chiefly
from France, are now almost entirely Of
German production; year by year the
French imports are diminishing while
the German imports are increasing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

CLrRGrGrxES. lawyers and authors fni
Salt bi;teis fure and sale invigorsnt-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-20

THE attention of medical students (.
directed 20 the card Of the University o.
Louisville In this paper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

DR., Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma.
Bronchitis, etc. is given away in trial
bottles free of cost to the afflicted. II
you have severe cough, ~-cold, Difficult
ty in breathing, hoarseness or any affec-
ton of the throat or lungs by all means
give this wonderful remedy a trial.
As you value yonr existence you can
not afford to let this opportunity pass.
We could not afford, and would not
give this remedy away unless we
knew it would accomplish what we
claim for it. Thousands of hopeless
cases have already been completely
cured BY it. There is no medicine in
the world that viii cure one half the
cases that DR.. Kings New Discovery
will cure. For sale by c. Speidcl.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
st Louis Times.

The bill reported to the house By Mr..
McLane, from the committee Cd Pacific
railroads, has had the effect to stir up the
railroad lobby as it has not been stirred
for many day. The central idea of the
bill is that board of commissioners to be
appointed shall have the right to regulate
the freight and passenger rates of railroads
built wholly or 10 part by government
subsidies or grants Of lana, ard that the
commissioners may stop the extension oil
roads of this class until they submit to the
condition of the law The bill is thought
60 reflect the popular sentiment in the
territories and newly organized states OF
the west.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
From the cincinnati Commercial dnd.)

from the CINCINNATI Commefcial tIno.j
We say we would prefer Sherman. He
has done more for the good times upon the
country than any other man, and it would
be handsome and appropriate recogni-
ton of services of eminent usefulness to
freely that we would support Blaine
cheerfully or Washburne with enthusiasm,
while sense of duty might be strong
enough to bring US to the support OF
Conkling. We have more than one string
to our bow. We are not crying anything
to beat Grant," but we believe anybody
could beat him, for the feeling against
third term will be found too formidable Tor
party organization to beat.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
Rockford (Ill,) Journal.

Win not the: Rockford Register spare
sufficient time from lamentations over the
wickedness of the Democrats and southern
outrages, to say word in condemnation
of the shooting down in his own house at
Sandwich last Sunday night, of Ell. P. Al
len; the murder of a dozen persons in
Chicago since January first; the ravishing
and murder of an estimable lady in New
Hampshire a few days ago by her own
nephew, and the scores Of other outrages,
with accounts of which the press is daily
6lled2 It would be SO refreshing if the
local press would just let up for little
time on the outrages which occur at the
distance of thousand miles or more away.
and give the home soutrages little atten-
ton. Try it gentlemen, and see if it will
agree with you.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
ees of Doctors,

The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in just at
present We believe the schedule for
visits is So 90. which would tax man
confined to his bed for year. and in need
of daily visit. over 81 900 year for
medical attendance alonel And one single
bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would
save the ST 900 and all the years sick
ness. Ed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

Legal Blanks, ofall kinds for sale at
TIE ARars 0TFToKi
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

T0GATE No. ooore e6 d petnr e.
find Send stamp for package. Dire CABBEg Bnfaio,sT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

ssEg<zz.-szz z.s=szssgsS@cS N ~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
COLLINS
voL1A'c ELECTRIC
PLAsTERS

Electricity with Healing BaIsams the
Curative Marvel of the Age.
They are instantly soothing. healing. and SIREN
pthening. They begin their wonderful curative
action the moment they are applied. In the Ami
hilation of Pain and Inflammation, in the Vitaliza
ton of Weak Paralyzed and Painful Nervous Parts
and Organs in the curing of Chronic Weaknesses
and Iniammatory Ailments and Diseases, in the
absorption of Poisons from the Blood through the
Pores and the Prevention of Fever and Ague, Liver
Complaints. Malarial and Contagious Diseases they
are wonderful. Compared with them in 1nstanta
Moons and positive curati ve action. the ordinary
porous or perforated plasters, the voltatc bands
and their appliances liver belts and other costly
contrivances sink into inslgnifcance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
PRICE Is CENTS.

All the virtues of Electricity and Healing Bal
SANS and Gums are to be found in COLLINS Vol
TAro ELECTRIC PLAsTERs Be sure to get them
Sold by all druggists
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-15
Savors OF Ingratitude.

If the statements now flying over
the State are correct, that our Repub-
lican "bosses" are just now drawing
the lines So as to compass the defeat
of Mr. Grow by forcing Gov. Hoyt
into the field against him, then that
would be about as glaring and grace
less piece of ingratitude rs could well
be devised If it had not been for the
advanced position taken by Mr. Grow
two years ago, in favor Of honest mon
ey,-a position up to that time our lead
ders had been too cowardly to as
sume-and which he maintained labor
ioUsly and with signal ability, from
one end of the State TO the other,
Henry NJ Hoyt, in all probability,
would not to-day have the honor of
attaching the title of Governor to his
name In view Of the connection Of
Gov. Hoyt and It, Gov. Stone with
the pardon Of the riot claims bribers,
it would not be the best thing for the
well-being of the Republican party,
to transfer the one to the United States
Senate, and shove the other into the
Gubernatorial chair-leastwise not un-
til after the expiration of the terms for
which the people elected them to the
Offices they now hold ,-Heauep Times,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-15

PRESIDENT ES.

In another place will be found syn
opsis of President Hayes late annual
message to Congress, together with ex-
tracts from the same on some interest
ing subjects. This is the last annual
message the President can deliver, and
he takes occasion to give what may be
regarded as a general review of the
policy OF his administration. There is
no doubt that it has been one of singu
lar purity, honesty and fidelity to the
public interest, and will 60 down and
be recorded in history as such. Com
pared with the closing scenes of some
former administrations it stands out in
striking contrast. There are but one
or two questions dealt upon in his late
message that there exists any differ
ence of opinion upon. His civil service
ideas would seem to be impracticable
in this country where we have parties,
and where the successful party expect,
and, in one sense, have the right to fill
the Offices. The object is good il it
could be enforced from the highest to
the lowest Office. But to merely estab-
lish it for minor places in the Govern
ment always seemed to us of but little
public benefit.
The retirement of the legal tender
currency, or greenbacks, is another
question that the majority of bis party
and of the country would likely differ
with him upon. Although issued as a
war measure, as be states, yet their
convenience and use are such that it
would be difficult to see how we could
get along without them. Nothing bet
ter could be substituted AZ paper money
and what is singular the President
points out no substitute for them. That
currency is firmly secured, Of great con-
venience and general use, and in our
opinion should be maintained and con-
tinued as the best and safest paper
money we ever had and as an actual
necessity to the people.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-15
"FoR REVENUE ONLY"

After the experience of the late elec-
ton one would have supposed that the
tariff question was pretty well settled,
and that we would not soon have heard
again of the "for revenue only" princi-
pie. But not so. On the very first day
of Congress last week leading Demo-
crat introduced bill of that principle,
and declared it his intention to urge it
and make the Pennsylvania and all
other Democrats show their hands for
or against it. He declares it the true
Democratic doctrine and appears dis
posed to have it continued as an issue
in our politics. Of him it may be said
"whom the Gods wish to destroy they
first make mad"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-15

Polvgamy will not be abolished if the
enforcement Of the law depends on
those who practice and uphold the
crime. 1t can only be suppressed by
taking away the political power of the
sect which encourages and sustalns II.
The power of Congress to enact suit
able laws to protect the Territories is
ample. 1t is not a case for halfway
measures The political power of the
Mormon sect is increasing it controls
now one of our wealthiest and most
populous Territories. 1t is extending
steadily into other Territories. Wher-
ever it goes it establishes polygamy
and sertarian political power. The
sanctitv OF marriage and the family
relation are the corner-stones of our
American society and civilization. Re-
llgious liberty and the separation Of
mentary ideas of free institutions. To
re-establish the interests and principles
which polygamy and Mormonsm have
imperiled, and to fully reopen to intel
ligent and virtuous immigrants of all
creeds that part of our domain which
has been, in great degree, closed to
| general immigration by intolerant and
I immoral institutions, it is recommend
ed that the government of the Territory
of Utah be reorganiZed
recommend that Congress provide
for the government of Utah by Cover
ncr and Jud .yes, or Commissioners, ap
pointed by the President and confirm
ed by the Senate-a government analo
gous to the provisional government
established for the Territory northwest
of the Ohio, by the ordinance of 1881
If, however, it is deemed est to con
tinue the existing form of local govern
ment, | recommend that the right Il
vote, hold Office and sit on juries in the
Territory of Utah, be confined to those
who neither practice nor uphold polyga
my. If thorough measures are adopt
ed, it is believed that withip few
wears the evils which now afflict Utaf
will be eradicated, and that this Terri
tory will in good time become one o
the most prosperous and attractive o
the new States of the Union"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-15
lgbiIlIary.

Nh RICHARD DEAN.-Mr. Rich
ard Dean, formerly of this city, died at
his residence in Butler, on Saturday
last, at the .ad vaneed aye of sixty-three
years. Deceased came to this county
from Englandin 1913, and the follow
ing year settled in this city, where he
engaged in the manufacture Of gloves.
IN the spring of the present year Mr.
Deans health hGeame impaired and he
removed to Butler. where he spent the
remainder of his days. Deceased was
a consistent member Of the Presbyte-
rian church, honest aud upright in all
his dealings and universally respected
-PiHsburgh Commercial Gazette,
Dec. 3
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-15
CHAPTER Accidents.

For the following correct account
of the sad fate of young Ulysses ;.
Grant, of Allegheny township, this
county we are indebted to the Rev. j.
Il. Coulter. who rites us from Craw
ford's Corners. IA ugi5r date of Dec.
9lh. "On saturday December 4th
ULYSSES s. Gra:t, s,n Of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. Johnson Grant, of Allegheny town.
ship, Butler county. Pa, had been
hunting rabbits with other boys, and
was coming towards home to get
dinner about noon When within 30
or 40 rods of the house be came to a
fence and set his gun against the fence
and climbed upon it. He went to
start and reached back to pull his
gun up, and as he did so the trigger
caught upon something, causing the
gun to seEd bullet precisely into the
middle of his forehead, and the poor
boy was dead in moment. He was
supported by Tommy Layton, or he
would have fallen down a precipice off
the fence 80 or 40 feet His parents
were away from home few miles vis-
iting friends 1t was an awful shock
to them. He was good boy to his
mother, and no wonder she repeated
frequently, at his funeral, My dear
boy my dear boy!' 1t is dreadful to
lose good boy in such way, but it
would be much harder to lose bad
boy Boys be good to your mother.
He was in his 18th year Very many
friends and neighbors, in about 70
conveyances followed his remains to
the graveyard of the old stone Presby-
terian church on Monday. J. Il. c.
William Sloan, when lately work.
| ing on Sloan farm, near said Grant
farm, fell off the beam Of an oil well and
broke his leg and arm.
Thomas Perry, living near said
Grant farm, and when cutting down
derrick it fell upon him, broke some
of his ribs and otherwise severely in
jured him, from which he is yet CON
| fined
A man, name unknown, but who
was working on a well near said Grant
farm, was found dead lately laying on
an oil barrel, with head and face hang
ing in the barrel, supposed to have
| been suffocated bv gas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-15
The Great Bible Concordance.

Analytical Concordance to the Bib,e, an
eDttTflB Regr pfaR containing every word IN al
phal,ehsal pt,iet erfaBged Hnder l's liehreew or
Greek original, with the literal meaning OF each
and its pronunciation exhibiting 81 900 refer
ences, Ils 600 beyo Cruden marking 81, 900
various readings in the New Testament, with
the latest information on Biblical Geography
and Antiquities, etc, etc. BY Robert Young,
IL D., author of a new Literal Translation of
the HsbEey End Greek Scriptures Concise
Analysis OF The Minor Prophets in Hebrew ;
Biblical Notes and Queries Hebrew Grammer
etc, etc.
In one handsome quarto volume, containing
over 100 three-coluhn pages, very substanti-
ally bognd in cloth. The pages and type are
the same size as those Of Nebsters Unabridged
Diotionasy-the type having heaHtifnl. bold,
clear face, making 1t NOSE easily read even than
that Of the Dictionary. The stereotype plates
upon which il is printed having been made 10y
the photo-engraving process. II is necessarily an
exact fac simile of the English work, without
the abridgement or variation of "A word or let
ter. II is AZ one Concordance, a Greek, He
brew and English Lexicon Of Bible words, and
q Scrlpulral Gazetteer, and will be as valuable
W sladcHiy gf the Holy Word as al Unabridged
Dictionary is to the general reader. Every
home that has Bible in il ought also TO have
this great help to Bible-readng and study Ii
is as well adapted to the use of the common
reader as TO that of the scholarly clergyman.
This great work was originally published III
England in October, 1875, and was sold at Sl5.
We can now offer it in connection with the The
Tribune at the following remarkably low rates:
Fof 81 the GoneorlsIee and ons cory Of The
Weekly Tribune 6vl yparG or nve copios one
wear
For $ll the .Concordance and one copy of The
Semi Weekly Tribune five years, or five copies
one year. or ten copies of The Weekly Tribune
ono year
For s20 the Concordance and twenty copies
of The Weekly Tribune one year.
!, The pqtage on the Cop9Orda1oe is 30 cents,
which The subscriber will remit II Wishing 1t