davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

Of the new comic opera the London World
says that Mr.. Gilbert has not line OF the verses
ready, and adds concerning the troupe who are
to give the "Pirates" here that "that is all the
novelty the Americans Will get out of Sullivan this
winter.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19
u N - u ueT a * Il II,

p W. BARKER,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

King Christian of Denmark has lust be-
slowed upon Nine. Bernhardt gold medal sur
mounted by the royal crown In diamonds, and siis-
pended to the re-IordeIcd white ribbon Of the order
OF the Danebrog. This exceptional Danish distinc-
tion Is very rarely accorded. The only two ladies
who have been hOnOred with 1t before Nine. Bern-
hardt happen also to he theatrical artists-Mesdames
IIrhelll and Nilsson.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

Charles Mapleson writes from London that
Rave. the new tenor. will he great hit here, but
that the Campann clique Will do all they can to In
lure him. Campanini is greatly afraid of the new
conner.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

1t is reported from London that Clara
Louise Kellogg and Carl Rosa seriously discussing
the feasibility of grand English opera combination
for an AmeIicnn tour. TO hc.ln NCLnller, 1881.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

Mr. Henry Labouchere, editor of the Lon
don Truth, Is said by Mr.. George Augustus saia to
te scholar OF extensive and well digestcd reading.
travelled liuguisi, dipiomatist OF nearly twenty
years training, shfewd hnancier, brilliant con-
versaionast, ready, nclslyc public speaker, man
of VII Il tilN IL nIlll Il Mlnm If iilAlnrRs.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-08-10
JAMESTOWN. !,

r. = r
Old lady Wanninger went to Milwaukee
las: Saturday, leaving Mary and a young
er sister in charge of the house and shop.
Mary, it is!!said, fitted herself up royalty
out of the millinery shop, taking two
large trunks with her which were we'll
filled. Rudolph. 1t is reported, borrowed
between one and two hundred dollars
from his father before leayin g, which was
money the old gentleman had put aside to
pay bis, Milwaukee beer bill with.
Strangely enough the old gentleman did
not discover that he lent the money until
the next morning after Rudolph was
gone. Where they have gone is not known
but it is .ntimated that they hive headed
for Jamestown, Dakota. sra@
We add to the: foregoing, with due
modesty, the simple fact that the dear
children have arrived and are stopping
at the jamestown Ho:el. The persistent
Rudolph has gone to work for Mr.. Kelle.
her. proprietor of the house, and appears
to enjoy coed heath. They seem to
love each other, o, so much. a.. ii
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-08-10
: TWO Souls With But q Single
t,s. .Thouuht,", Etc.. u .aS,,,

From The Kewaunee lWis) Enterprise, July ssd..
The latest social event" here which
has caused ripple Of excitement and set
idle tongues TO wagging, is the elopement
Of Rudolph Pohl and Mary Wanninger.
Rudolph is the; eldeAt son o.. W. Phol, II
the Pohl House, and Is - years Of age.
aud his adinity Il samilliner about 10
j years IN, of age. They left with livery
team for Mspitowoo It midnight on Wed
nesday, Jos Jourdan. Rudolphs brother
in-law, being the chiyalrous knight who
escorted them to the distant railway Sta
tiSS. The fondness Of this young couple
for t1. each other has been an open secret for
! long time Exactly what they ran away
for Is not clear though y fs s4id that old
gsntleman Pohi strongly objected to Ru.
dolph:s keeping company with the gill.
? . 81 = As4- f.' q 49, '.-f
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-08-10

RESOLVED, In the loss of Capt. G. ],
Weir An aching void, in the noble band
Of tars who sail the alkali deep, has been
made. that only titue with his healing
touch can cure.
RESOLVED. That the hull of the Mary
strong be draped In mourning for the rest
Of the season. by tarring the seams, and
that the ships carpenter be required to
carry tins into immediate effect
RESOLVED, That we mingle our tears
and sympathy with the friends who have
been 'left."
RESOLVED, That 9 copy Of furnished
each member that he may preserve it, and
copy furnished the jamestown Alert for
publication.
.ei# JOE ID. Mills,
a g2J HENRY Dom,
aa, @.aa w. GIBSON,
IRA LINDSAY,
Committee on Resolutions.
The resolutions were adopted by 4
standing vote, taken in solemn silence.
A. KLAUS, Jr., Sec pro TEN.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-08-10
DISAPPEARED.

~ - ~ OsAS ~ We OASNOS0 . S0&N1 -
4.s DENTAL aRlEND," JUMPS THE TOWN.
The past few weeks have been seasoned
with sensations of various characters.
The latest, since tho stirring up of the
odorous Bergenthal affair, is the sudden
departure of the somewhat notorious
farm machinery man, Weir, whose do.
parture dates back to last Thursday eve-
ming. MI. Weir was brought to this
place about the first Of April. by j. R.
Mclaughlin, Of Fargo, who las been doing
branch farm machinery business here
this summer. He came here IN the full
confidence of Mr.. Mclaughlin, who had
prior to engaging bin taken the pains to
advise with several prominent business
men and bankers in Michigan, the State
the young man was from, concerning his
moral and business standing Surpris-
ing as it may appear, every letter was
answered and accompanied with the high
est possible recommendations. HIS ability
as salesman soon showed itself. He
sold machines to parties who had never
been known to buy such thing before.
He had winning way which was I'd.
mirsbly adapted t. all classes of society.
He seemed to enjoy lavishing lis beguil.
ing smiles or old maids aud married
women as we'll as upon our dashlng girls
OF nineteen. Aside from Mr.. Weir's un.
holy appetite for women aud tho spark.
ling wine glass. he was regarded by the
average citizen as pretty good fellow.
But by our business men he was, like In.
diana, considered doubtful" As time
flew on, Weir INDUCED more freely in vile
associations, and about four weeks ago
he commen ced running small accounts
with those who would trust him; and a.
late returns show, succeeded in getting
''into the boys" to the the modest extent
Of two hundred and fifty dollars. ,,.
He sold before leaving the burg a
very fine horse valued at three hundred
dollars, which belonged to his employer. to
a stranger, for one hundred and forty dol.
lars. This amount, together with about
I've hundred dollars which he spent and
owed on Mr.. McLaughlin's account,
brings him about six hundred and fifty
dollars in debt to his employer, making
him short in all, taking into consideration
bis personal accounts, about nine hundred
dollars. Before going he took special pans
to inform his friends that he was going to
Bismarck to spend the night with q
friend. 3H slt'
Mr.. Weir was diligently sought for by
the sheriff Of Cass county, but up to the
present whiting, Monday, he has not been
found. Mr.. Vennum, who claims TO have
been his confidential friend, says he thinks
it strange that Mr.. W. did not inform him
of his departure. We don't think it very
strange, a. Weir had sense enough MOTTO
Il sSiY~ts t1is--7 NJ .g,, .yeg
& On last Thursday night the crew of the
"Msry Strong" met in the presidents pri-
yate Office. A full representation of the
stockholders we're present. Commodore
E D. Strong, the able and distinguished
president filled the chair. y4lst
On motion Of A. Klaus, Jr., the stand.
Ing COMMITTEES on resolutions, brought in
the following resolutions:
wHrREAa Even the actions Of men are
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-08-10
JOE D. Mills,
HENRY DORN, 1.
w. GIBSON,
INA 1rrroAv


Mp. R. r. to Edward Fox. 20s2 u.
100 acres of land, go, 700.
Mp. r. r. to Edward Fox, 4e5 64-l0o
acres, $9,820.
Mp: r. r. TO- Eward w. Decker, lot
No. I, Block No. 81. town Of jamestown
$25.
N. p. r. R. to Mrs. Martha Thomas
$40 acres. $4,000.
N. p. r. r. to trustees school district
No. /, lots 8. z and 8 of Block No. 40,
town Of. Jamestown, $50.
Mp. R. R. to George T. Angell, 1920.
acres, t4,so0.
/. N. P. R. r. to G. ]. Goodrich, lots No.
10 and Is, IN Block No. %, town of
Jamestown, $50. ~
u N. p R. R. TO N. Myrrick, lot No. 3,
block No. "a, town OF jamestown. $25..
N. P. r. R. to w. A. Kindred, lots No.
2 and 8 block No, 80. lot No. 8 block No.
%, town of Jamestown. S120.
F. E. Jones, trustee, and Geo. w. Ven
mum to Sophia Atkinson e40-100 acres
adjoining jamestown, 1851 40.
r. M Winslow to Patrick Mungavip,
100 acres, 40.
F.sE. Jones, trustee, aud Geo. w. Ven.
mum to J. F. Pannell, 8 e0-1O0 acres ad-
joining jamestown, $S04.
f. E. Jones. trustee, and Geo. w. Ven
mum to J. E. Panneil and Margaret Tile
ston, 9-1o0 acres adjoining jamestown,
$63S 1O.10o. -. 1865
W. H. Campbell to E. P. Wells, n x
of lot block 80, town Of jamestown,
500. s'
Harry L. 1nman to Jessie E. Inman,
part Of block 7s, Klaus addition to the
town Of jamestown, 5000.
Edward W. Decker to s. F. Lambert,
lot No. 1 block 81, town Of jamestown,
$40O. s.
Harry l. 1nman to s. F. Lambert. s Il
of lot No. I, block 81, town or jamestown.
800.
Geo. M. Smith to John B. Weir, 100
acres, $72O. a'231. j
- Martha Thomas to f. P. Wells, 800
acres, $500.
r Apolcnia Klaus to james Mclean, lot
No. II, block 46 town of Jamestown.
500. II 2 st' U ..A"
R. NJ. Winslow to Patrick Mubgavin
lot No: 10, block so, Klaus addition to
jamestown, t1s5
J.S Chase to ]. r, Winslow and S. K.
McGinnis. $40 acres, s1,750. =
Apolonia Klaus and husband to Jasper
s. Chase, lots l, 2 8, 1, 5, s and Z, block,
No. 81 of Klaus addition to the town of
jamestown, 300.
J. s. Chase to Apolonia Klaus part Of
lot No. IS, block No. 80, town of James
town, 800. NJ
E. p. Wells and wife to- F. w. Al
drich, 100 acres, GAO. ss
Emma M. Tewns and Isabel A. Higbee
to E. P. Wells, lot No. z, block No. 10,
town of Burton. $50. d deus
US. to G. b. Wheelock, 100 acres,
homestead.
U 8. to Lonng Joos, 12o acres, $500.
H. T. Bush and wife to Steven F. Cor
win, part IF sec. 2, and part of sec. II,
town 1877, ,6s, 81, ,06656.
u. 8. to John w. Goodrich, 100 acres
900. 8 Ii gN .6
Robert Hager to Thenney 1. Rhodes.
lot7, block SO, town of jamestown, $125.
NFcMAHoN 4 SMITH,
~ nA,rw,rpc s.5
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-08-10

.s<o@i. a. ssazb.tA 70 slt
;. .-a~-.--s--s .se. --.ss. sssrsss
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-08-10

4 u >.a syassg ,rsodaaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
DEMOCRATS REORGANIzING.
n Plan 20 Put the Party In New YORK
on "A Firmer Basis.

Special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times.
New York, Nov. There is to be con-
ference of democrats here tomorrow, who
will discuss, in a formal manner, tie politi-
cal situation. Chairman Barnum had in e
tended to call the national committee to-
gether then, but yesterday he changed his
mind and sent out notice for meeting OF
the executive committee for Friday next.
The great mass of the democrats take no
concern in the talk about the investigation Of
alleged frauds, and the Irving hall folks to a
man say that it is TammaLy device to cover
their own position in selling out Hancock, by
laying the defeat to republican corruption.
The republicans laugh at the proposal, and
offer to bet that nothing will come Of ii. AL
most all the democratic politicians in this
city agree that the result of the recent cleo
ton in this city has made the reorganization
OF the democratic party necessity, There
IS little doubt that some kind of reconstruc.
ton OF that party will be speedily made.
The leading men IN Tammsny hall scout the
idea that their organization will be broken
up. They say that it was never in better
condition, and that the overwhelming vote
to sustain John Kelly against the attack of
three or four men at the general
, committees meeting on Friday last
proves that Tammsny is united and strong.
The Irving hall democracy's leaders agree
that the democracy in this city must be re-
organized, and some of them think that their
own organization shoul be maintained and
that in the formation of district and general
committees for 1881 efforts should be- made
70 bring into their organization men of in
1uence who are not now actvely connected
with any democratic association. Most of
irving halls leading men, however, favor the
disbandment OF both of the Tammany and
Irving hall organizations aud tho reconstruc
ZION OF the city democracy on the plan
adopted in country counties Maurice j.
POWER said on Saturday that the democracy
should DO so recognized that the people
would have more to say and the leaders less
Ho believed that the people were tired of
malls" A plan similar to that of the re.
publlcans is under consideration. II is ex-
pected that the military steps toward putting
~ In operation will be taken within the next
ten days. The gentlemen who have the
work IN charge have made no overtares to
either Tammany or Irving hall. 1t is likely,
however, that all democrats will be invited
to participate in the formation of the new
org imitation. The general belief is that
Tammany will not abandon lis present or
ganization or rame. In that case the new
Organization will be made up of Irving hall
party and all other democrats who wish to
join it: Should both the Tammany and
Irving hall parties refuse to give up their
existing organizations the now oreanization
will nevertheless be made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
An Organs FaIlncies.
Courler-J journal


The Philadelphia Bulletin ia the leading
champion Of the Pennsylvania protectionisls
In replying to recent article on the tsrifl
in this paper the Bulletin relates the ole
mendaclous arguments Of protectionists
dwelling upon the following pint: "Pro
lection inevitably tends to produce diversity
of industries and to draw of from unremu
neratlve employ what may be called
the surplus working people, thus compelling
the increase of wages in such employments
In New Jersey, for example, 10000 people
are engaged in manufacturing silk who, ten
years ago, were working at other avocatons
The Withdrawal Of these persons from the
ola fields Of labor Of course tended to raise
the wages in those fields and this process is
gong on in this country continually. 1t
Will go on without interruption if We shall
retain the protective tariff permanently"
This IS absolutely false. The history OF
protection in this country since 1861,
when the republican tariff system was inaug.
aled, SHOWS that instead OF producing n
diversity of industries ii has had the effect 0 f
concentrating capital in few artihcially
supported manufactures, whose profits have
been decreed and fixed by fiat legislation. In
those fiat Profits the workngman does not
largely share. For four or five years, during
the last decade, the protected manufacturers
shut down their mills and turned their work
men out 70 stare. 1t is not true that the
establishment OF manufacture o. by fat logis-
latlon has increased the wages Of farm hands
or tine wages Of those in other branches o
unprotect labor. The Oh V commodity in
which we compete with the world is agricul-
tural produce, and that is unprotected. The
demand for our breadstutls and beef increase
the demand for agricultural laborers. Pro,
lection has Dad noting to do with the activity
OF our shipments Of grain and produce to
Europe. 1t Is the boast of prOtectiunists that
American manufacturers can uudrrsell Faro
pean manufacturers lfso, theJ need no protel
ton, which is robbery of the people to sup
port those who II stand alone. The wages
paid employesin factories do not greatly OK.
coed those paid in Europe, and rs not as
high in 500 cases. The lowest wages in
Europe N paid IN Germany, where a high
protective Tariff is in full blast, and the Ger
mans are leaving their country in droves.
Inc Berlin correspondent OF the Nation
says tht she misfortune of protective
tarliihas become generally apparent so far
MS the cruel tax on the necessaries Of life are
concerned" Twenty years ago in this coun-
Try the working man wus far better of than
10 10 now. Tramps and beggars were com.
parativoly unknown. The country has DO II
oyerrun with them since the protective tariff
when into operation. In the hot bed of pro
lection, Pennsylvania, the tramp ruled @
state for five Years, aud ever since the revival
OF business they have heen numerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

bestowed domain, in the shape of land
grants, larger than half dozen states.
Millions Of dollars have been sunk e.
leah the waters of New York harbor,
and il is now proposed to expend nearly
$2,OOO,000 upon the Harlem or East river,
which is not II part Of New York harbor,
and is in nowise necessary 10 the commerce
of the country at Urge. Seven or eight
millions of dollars are every year spent upon
ocean harbors or fritted away uron in
land creeks and soughs. And yet, beyond
a few beggarly appropriations for lights and
sDag boats, hardly dollar has been appro-
prlased to remove distractions or to tacili-
tate commerce upon the great natural high
way from st. Louis an Cal o TO the head of
the passes-tho great inland sea fed by fif-
teen thousand miles of navgable streams, by
all odds the cheapest and safest route for the
commerce of the west The
people of the eastern seaboard have
the Atlantic ocean on which any man
may launch his ship and where competition
mainly regulates the price OF frtights. But
for the Mississippi river the people of the
west have no GU let save the railroads on
which freight rates are Fixed mainly by COM
binations, not by composition. The lnsgni-
tudo of the interests which demand that the
government sp nd whatever money may be
necessary to maze the navigation of the
Mississippi as free and convenient us navi.
CATION on the high SOFAS has been often set
forth. With an area vastly greater than half
the United States md population of near
3OO0O,OOO of people, this great valley yields
products amour ing in 1879 to 81 per cent
of tho entire corn crop, go per cent
of tho wheat, " per cent Of the rye, Is per
cent of the tobacco, "A per cent of the cotton,
IL per cent of the hog crop, and almost the
whole sugar crop Of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Take notice. The process of manufacture
and peculiar style of tobacco represented in
our Vanity Fair, Niger Head and Bulls
Eye brands, invented by us several years ago,
and secured by letters patent, are W being
initiated by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
Any person or persons selling OF otferinf for
sale limitations possessing the Flake Cut, PEE
culiar in our brands, will be restrained OF
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
WIN. S. KIMBALL & Co.,
Peerless Tobacco Works. Rochester, n. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Printers, shoemakers, tailors and all VIII
lead sedentsry lives, will find relief and cure
for constipation, d, spepsa and headache by
taking this simple, harmless vegetable com
pound The effect cf Simmons Liver Regu.
lator on the stomach, liver and kidneys i:
prompt and eHecual. Taken IN doses OF
half tablespoonful sitter each meal, it will
establish regular habit of boAy, free alike
from constipation or laxity, will not inter
fere with business, and the languor, depres.
sion and nervous debility, which are inevita,
bic results of indigestion, biliousncss, and an
irregular habit of body will cease.
Editorial have tested its virtues,
personally, and know that for dyspepsia,
biliousness and throbbing headache, it is
the best medicine the world ever saw. We
have tried forty other remedies before Sim
mons Liver Regulator, but none Of them
gave us more than temporary relief, but the
Regulator not only relieved but cured us.
Editor Telegraph and Messenger, Macon,
Georgia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
The Issue for the West.
St. Louis Times

The session of congress which begins on
sne 9th OF next month will be as good a time
@ any other for representa- tives of the Mis-.
sissippi valley to press the claims of mi. 500
ton for the early adoption Of a liber.l and
comp .s ag II n ....,.'.''
The Washington government, while !. has
been pr0fuse in its bounties to railroad cor
poraeons and lavish in OUTLAWS of money for
nsroor improvements at favored localities
mas done next 70 nothing for the great in
,and sea which drains by far the most norn.
ious and productive region of The Amsr;r ru
vVntnent. To the Pacific railroads alone
S sS~ government has paid more than SSo.
''VV IN e'nds or money, besides having
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
Itching piIes-symptoms and Cur,

The symptoms are moisture, like perspirs-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as /
pin worms wore crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes at
iected; if allowed to continue serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Healing
Ointment" is apleasant sure cure. Also for
letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scsld Head, Fry
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all Scsly
Orusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price so
cents; 8 boxes for $l25. Sent by mail to
any address on receipt of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
BY DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
street. Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12


Among the last, probably, in the list Il
CUTS to General Hancock MS the democratic
candidate for the presidency, was bust OF
hlms'It' sent BY some OF his democratic
triends Ia Baltimore The box containing
the bust arrived several days ago, as also a
letter announcing its presentation to him by
n "number of democratic friends ir Balti.
more ;sa testimonial OF thelr regard" for
Nun "as citizen, statesman and II soldier )
AS no one, however, me to msAe the
presentation personally, the box. which
meantime had been lying in the quartermss-
Ter sIorehouse, was yesterday taken to the
generals house and opened. The bust which
IL contained makes the third Of the general
winch has resulted from the campaign. The
presents made to General Hancock bending
his candida y max" up rather curious list
to say nothing OF the moral such presents.
tions teach of the mutablity of human ex.
pectatons rs to the presidential candidates
Canes take the lead, there being no less tan
seven of them, the most of them gifts OF
church fairs, and gold-heade1, and one nd.
dltlonally enriched by damon ornaments.
Quill pens with which to write his inaugural
are second on the list, not ordi sry goose
quill pens with which ordinary mortals
might write ordinarily well, but ouiIls
plueked from the pinions of far soaring birds
to give wing to his imagination. A massive
gold pen concludes the catalogue, with a
monster bronze inkstsnd as fitting supple.
ment' His friends, in fact, gave him every
.,requ'sit for writing a.presidential inaugural
out one, the most important Of all-the
requisite number OF electoral votes. A
stuffed American eagle, among tho most
priced of his gifts, stands on top of his book
case; A bed-qlilt, the gift of church fair
IN Newark, N. j., is still to come, the last
tribute of confidence in his election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
"A Bad Cold or Distressing Cough

Dry, parched, sore throat, pneumonis,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened
and debiitated state of tie system, all these
dangerous symptoms are cured by "Dr.
Swsyne's Compound Syrup o; Wild Cher
ry." The first dose gives relief, and the
worst cough and sore lungs yield to its heal
ing properties. An occasional dose OF
"Swsyne's Pills" should be taken to keep the
bowels free. They are excellent for torpid
liver and bilious complaints.