davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

AhS OIL Inc ur-
scry.
The following Is an extract from a Ietter
written to the German Reformed Messenger,
at Chambersburgh, Pen :.
BENEFACTRRss.
Just open thu door for her and Mrs. VIM
slow will prove the American Florence
Nightingale of the Nursery. or this we are
80 cure, that we will teach our "Susyo to say i,
"A blessing on Mrs Winsluw' for helping her
to survive and escape the gripping, colicing,
and teething seige. Mrs WintlOw's Soc, hi z
Syrup elleve. the child from pain, aud cures
dysentery and dlarrhoea. II softens the gums,
reduces inilsmati0n, cures wind collie, aud
carries the infant safely through the teethins
period. 1t performs precisely what IL pro-
fesses to perform, every part of it-nothing
less We have never A. en Mrs. Winslow--know
her only through the preparation Of her
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething " If
we hal the power We would make her, as she
Is, Il physical saviour to the infant race. Sold
by all druggists. % cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

sl hs ~, p.orosALs Will. DE REcEiv.
o, nay, zoo bnshels oil corn, 500 H., v y, IONS
foys nn n OF cats, 70 be furnished on or bs.'
n r1,v 'unel lssi Bids to be addressed ~ tns
Tbs h y,Ssn , and marked ,'bid for iorsgaT ~
by ths I Nv VIII c ne opshed and contract awarded
VII tuesday night, May II, Isl. ''A's'
by w. McGRAIN, Deputy. wy 'e0y'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13
Tho Mos, Miscr.n,. Ma.

.n rs s s,s sufferer from Indigestion. Those onlv
10 such is offered not only N raw n, ho,,.
nut certainty OF reiiefand cure, In the nsa q,
bhoWN's PEpsIs Toxic. This wnnds, ~ y,
,1,ny cures wi hout faith. when taken va
II II ' S"r sale hv iioyt \ Coffin, and w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13
HOSPITAL mEDICINEs.

secretary's Onice, City Of Dallas, May IN. 1881.
sealed proposals VIII he received by The CITY
Council ut Its next regular meeting, May II, i,
,ssl, iof iurnii thing medicines for the City
Also hlr iliing prescriptions; bids for prescrip.
tion filled. P'S''p-
, Bids to be- sealed, addressed to the CITY
The Council reseryes.the right 10 reIeot any
and all Dds. j b. He RECORD civ SecriisS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

LIE Cohn keeps his bath rooms open da,
and night ut 5l2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Rev. Drs. Jeter, Broaddus, Dicklneon-Bap.
Tie endorsed by the direct personal testi-
mOny of men Of national fame ana of ttrictcst
OF speech. II is not too much 10 gay that 10
medicine ever had such support In lite favor as
aspecidc The word of any one OF the emf
nent divlnes who underwrlte this antidote 10
dyspepsia has dese rived weight. Their united
witness Joined with the'sxperimented use ana
the approval OF the preparation by we'll known
physicians removes ali doubt Ills beyond all
question a wonderful therapeutical agent
Editors Religious Herald, Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Mrs. Chestnut will be glad to soc her lady
friends, at her new store on Elm street, where
full line Of ladies' goods can be had.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

NBoHts HHu UHHVWSHefH
Make from $25 to $50 per week selling goods for
EGG. RIDEoUT & CO., 10 Barclay Street, New
York. Send for their Catalogue and forms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13
$40 RE WARD I

sTOLEN.-on the night OF the Srd Of May, Il
Farmers IRA oh, oua gray horse years oId.
u hands high with On Inverted 4 with bar
Also one rough large bay horse over iG hsnds
nigh, hog ack, branded with running ".
Theabove reward will be paid for the return
OF either the horses or the thieves.
B.F. JONES, Sheriff Dallas Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Burnett's CecOninc Has Received
Universal Endorsement.
MOTHER preparation possesses such remark
able properties for embelllshing and strength
ening the hair and rendering IL dark and
glossy. IL cures badness and eradloatcs dand.
run.
Burnett's flavoring extracts are the best,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13
32nd
Popular monthly drawing Of tho
Commonwealth fI..tts.lia g.,

At Macauiey's Theatre In tho City Of Lou,i
Vile On
TUESDAY, MAY 3lst, 1851.
Inese drawing occur monthly (Sundays' ex
cepted) under provision ef an act OF the Gen.
eral Assembly of Kentucky. Ancorporatine
the Newport printing and Newspaper Co.,
approved April 10, 1875.
1-Thls Is n special act, and has never beor
repealed.
The United etatos circuit court, on March
III, rendered the following decisions:
1st-That the Commonwealth istri.
button Company IL legal.
2d-Its drawings nre fair.
The company has now On hand q large 70
serve find. Head tho H. rriEes for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

SWINE OF CARDUl" cures irregular,
painful, or difficult menstruation.
Forsaleby all druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13
The Weh'kno~n Sportsman, Harry
Hamilton

10 WestSlst street, n. Y. did not be,,o,,o q
rrinsoone could be cured until he used Giles,
Llniinent l9oide Ammonia, and now cnrss
spa o,h eGi5s' and ,horouRhpins by It's use
Giles XIII, aIs c Grngs1n,s Send for ramlhet
,,o DIR Guns,
Trial size 20 cents """'!' ~ L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13
BENEFACTRRsS,

The cheapest store IN DALLAS for cmbro;de-
ries, laces, elk hsndkerchies, ties, gloves and
hosiery, vt A. 4 L. MITTENTIIAL's,
606Elm al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Waco, Texas, May %, 1873.
Polk, Miller & % Please find enclosed 81,
for which wish you n send me at once in
Cure My wife IL very III and H. Ia The only
thing that helps her thatI can find. Yours,
DAVID ". DAVIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Tho most elegant bath rooms in the State
Of Texas, are at 5l2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Bishop d. 8, DogRett, Southern Methodist:
IL 10 an excellent corrective OF Indi. estIou
have.use 1t with prompt and beneficial re-
suits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

pnre.. noo,a and khoes, eos Maln 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Editor Richmond Christian Advocate:
This remedy IN Of tried virtue, Ihaye seer
dyspepsia cured completely by II. itseeins,io
DO an antid0te to our "natlonal disease.
The ingredients are not kept by the apotheca
ries and have boen difficult to get,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Rev; r. l.; pabney, LII. D., Hampdens:dn ?
| DOL ege, Va:
II Ia highly esteemed here by the regular
| lent for indlges, ion and natulent collc-seda-
tive, soporinc, tonic, slightly aperient, with.
| out nausea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Rev. DR.. Margum, Prof. Univ. N. @.
lconcur with Bishop Doggett In his estimst,
OF the Vest Pocket Cue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

NIessrs. Polk, Miller h Co., Richmond, Va:
The Vest Pocket Cure for dyspepsia has.don,
me more good than any medicine ever tred
My father, who is a regular iphysioian, or
dorses Il. What will you take for the recipe
ope 1t may ind Its way into every ,outhern
Vme. W.E, WISDOM.
Corinth, Heath Co., Ga, May II, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-13

Nc ssrs. Polk. Miller & Co.:
Gents Enclosed please nnd 80 cents, for
which please aend by return mali two bottles
vest Pocket Cure. think 10 ~ tho bfst medi-
lcine for ayspsplS ever tried. The two bottles
send for are Tor two other partlts.
Respectfully, GEO. ELLIOTT
NavasUin. Grimes Co. Texas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25
cANNoN's ELIGIBILITY.

The Seat of this Mormon Delegate to be Con.
tested.
New YORK, November 22.-The Heraid's
Washington special says: On behalf Of AL
Ian G. Campbell, claiming the seat as dele
gate frsn Utah in the next Congress, upon
the certificate Of Governor Murray, in whose
case Mr.. George NJ. Adams, the holding over
clerk of the last House of Representatives,
has placed the name of George @. Cannon,
the representative Of the Mormon Church,
upon the roll, the formal attention of Clerk
Adams has been called TO the recent decision
of Chef Justice Hunter In the Third Dis
trict Court of Utah, that Cannon is not q
citizen Of the United States. If the csrtiii-
cate held by hin as his certificate of natll.
ralization was obtained by fraud, and has
been fraudulently used, and is void on its face
In view of this decision and of further fact.
as set forth at length In printed brief nc.
conpanying the communication, that on the
9Th OF January last, after . full hearing OF
counsel on both sides, the Governor of the
Territory rendered decision In favor OF
Campbell, and issued to him certificate as
delegate-elect, aud that In an appeal taken
by Cannon TO the United States Di.tric,
Court of Utah, this decision of Governor
Murray was sustained, Clerk Adams IS asked
first whether he proposes to continue the
name Of George Q. Cannon on the roll OF
the House rs delegate from Utah; second, II
not, whether he will recognize the certificate
Of Governor Murray by placing on the roll
the name of A. q. Campbell.
Adams has made no written reply. but
orally he has stated that be cared nothing for
the question of citizenship, and would have
put Cannon's name on the roll even If he had
known him to be an unnaturalized English
man. Ii liz learned from the Sergeant lat
Arms Office that Cannon Is regularly draw
Ing pay every month Is delegate from Utah,
though he holds no certificate of election.
Campbell and his attorney, Judge J. r.. Nc
Bride, of Salt Lake, are now on their way TO
Washington, and II is stated they propose to
bring suit In the courts Of the District to
test the power of the holding over clerk to
place on the roll Of the next House q person
lacking the first qualification, viz: citizen
ship.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25

PATRICK FARLEY has . contract to blast
out rock on East 730 street, New York. He
has q foreman named Patrick Monahan.
Monahan, who Is practical sort of a man,
put some dynamite cartridges on the steam
pipe to dry. Tuesday afternoon an expIo-
sion occurred which wrecked IS houses In
the vicinity, and shook things up generally
In the neighborhood. II reduced the shed to
matchwood, burrowed hole five feet deep,
and injured eight persons. Monahan says a
spark from the furnace must have got into
his magazine. Farley, who has some doubts
on the subject, notified property holders
damaged to send bills to him, and said lie
would pay the doctors bills Of those injured.
Farley Is q good man. Monahan evidently
needs some instruction on drying dynamite.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25
Ils~a.s-----ss
oISIrUA RY.
James G. Sprast.


The community was deeply panied last
Sunday when the news arrived OF the death
OF Judge James G. Spratt, than whom no
man had more or warmer friends i'm Madison
county, or indeed throughout Montana. An
honest, upright citizen, and q paiastaking.
conscientious lawyer, he resided nearly
fifteen years In this city, and by those quail
ties secured and retained the friendship and
esteem OF all who knew him.
The deceased Judge was virginian by
birth, and came of good stock, his ancestry
on the paternal side being Numbered among
the best families of the Old Dominion, and
his mother the sister of William Henry Har-
rison, formerly President of the United
States. When about "a or % years of age
he moved to Platte county, Missouri, and
practiced law there till the outbreak of the
Mexican war, In which he bore conspicu-
Gus part, being attached to Colonel Hughes
regiment, In General Donphan's famous
brigade, and participated in all the brilliant
exploits OF that brigade during the contest.
When the war ended be returned to Platte
county, resumed his law practice, and was
chosen judge Of the Court of Common
fleas. He remained there until 1864, when
ne started for Montana; but being taken
SICK ut Salt Lake CITY did not arrive here
oheit io.c III TUG summer. In the follow ing
winter he associated In partnership with the
Hon. Samuel Word, for the practice of law,
aud continued to reside in Virginia City
until 1872, when he returned to Salt Lake
City, and remained there about wear and a
half. Returning to Virginia City he re-
snmed the practice of his profession here,
continuing~it until about three years ago,
when, attracted by the rapid growth of
Butte, lie removed TO that city and entered
into partnership with G. w. Stapleton.
His career In Montana was an honorable
one, he having been chosen to represent
Madison county in the Legislative Council,
and once to the Office Of District Attorney
Of the First Judicial District, each time be-
ing elected by majorities which clearly at
tested his popularity in the county and dis
trict.
The deceased was married in Platte City,
Missouri, to Miss Crutchfield, and the issue
81 the marriage was two sons and daughter.
Inc wife and daughter have .'gone before;;"
the two sons, Edgar and John W., are now
residing In smithville, Clay county, Mo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25
" INSANE ENOUGH TO HANG
What an Eminent Specialist Thinks

what an Eminent Specialist Thinks.
CHICAGO, November 22.-The Cincinnati
Gazette's Washington special says: The opip-
lou of DIR. Allen McLane' Hamilton, that
~Guiteau Is undoubtedly insane enough 10
hang-that he ought to be hanged as a mat
ter of justice and policy, creates considerable
interest, as DIR. Hamilton is one Of the most
eminent authorities on nervous diseases and
consulting physician to all the city insane
asylums. He says Guiteau belongs to .
larger clsss of persons than most people
suspect the existence Of. He is a subject of
The insane neurosis, or insane temperament.
The outbreaks characterizins such a condi-
ton are largely the fault of the so-called
patient; though of course there is heredity
from nervous ancestors. This matter Of in
sane nenrosis Is one of wide bearing which
deserves more attention from physicians aud
others than it has yet received. 1t manifests
itself In different ways. In ninety-nine cases
out of hundred it leads people to nothing
more than harmless eccentricity or hypo.
ehondria and frequently Is never noticed at
all unless by some physician interested in
such matters. The Importance of recognize
ing the gravity Of the subject Is imperative.
But the recognition of insane NECROSIS is no
new thing. Maudsley gives it prominence,
and In his works calls attention to lis evil
dence In large numbers of persons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25
Mrs. Loretta M. Crounse.
From The Independent.

80 Fl II x FROM he independent.
After an illness of several weeks duration
MRS. Loretta NJ. Croanse, wife of Sias II.
Crounse, passed peacefully away on Sunday
morning last. From the first she seemed to
oefmpressed with the belief that her illness
would terminate fatally The recent death
OF her sister, Mrs. Moffitt, doubtless GEN.
tributed to this feeling, as that sad event had
cast shadow on her life which had never
been dispelled. Mrs. Crounse at the time of
her death was In the thirty-sixth year of her
age. Married In 1868 At GAINESVILLE, Wis,
she removed to Helena, her husbands
nome, where she has since resided. Here
Tor almost fourteen years she has lived. A
devoted wife and mother, her life was fairly
given to her husband and children. Her
home was her palace, and the gentle infu-
ence OF her loving and lovely spirit ever per-
vaded 1t like some delightful perfume. Al
though not member Of any church she had
strong religious convictions, and died In full
faith of blessed immortality beyond the
grave. She has passed away In the beauty
and bloom OF lovely womanhood, leaving a
psfeaved husband aud four motherless
children to mourn an irreparablo ioss-a
loss that has left the world 4 wilderness
without palm tree In the desert. life 70
gentle. so pure, SO true and unseltsh has
won the warm affection of many admiring
ana devoted friends In this community, who
wiz mourn with her sorrowing household
IN their great bereavement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25
" Farming IN America"

From the Glasgow tScotland) Herald, Oct. q
No law Is administered In this territory OF
Montana but by Judge Lynch. The general
law Of the United States is supposed to ap.
ply, but there is no one to administer IL.
Some acquaintance sends us the Glasgow
Herald containing the above from a special
correspondent who came over the N. p. r.
r. 10 Glendive and saw some lawlessness.
The special correspondent merely shows
his ignorance BY his assertion. Tie
United States and Territorial courts are es-
tablished and the laws of both enforced.
The Heratds correspondent apparently
struck somewhere on the ragged edge of a
Montana judicial district where the officers OF
the law were perhaps not more omnipstent
than they are In Ireland or London. One
Should not build too high on first impress
sions. If the especial" had kept on he
would have found as much law as there Is In
Temple Bar or Lincoln's Inn Fields.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25

REFERRING TO q rumor recently teie-
egraphed over the country, the fonia"o Ut
eoontan says:-"The Oregonidn has not been
sold either for present or future delivery;
there has been no negotiation or proposition
ofany kind for Its purchase or sale; the present
proprietors have made no offer OF II 10 any
person. corporation, association or agent
thereof: no offer has been received by them
from any quarter, and, moreover, they are
well satisfied with the Oregontdn as prop
srty and are not on the hunt for market Tor
IL. All stories or rumors about sale or ne
cotiation for sale TO Mr.. Willard, to any per-
son or persons In his interest, or to any other
person or persons, Is without foundation OF
any kind. There has been no change nthe
ownership of single share ofthe Oregon'dn
for years past, nor Is there likely to be; and
the paper will continue under the same own
ership, management and editorial direction
as now and heretofore. We trust this Is
specific enough to set at rest n rumor which
seems to be of vast interest to those whom
n does not concern"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

LONDON, November 1S.--John Dunn Ia.
notified the British authorities he Is a csud,,
date for the throne Of Zululanid.
ALBANY, November 19.-The Governor
appointed Chas. Andrews, of Syracuse, Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals, rice Jude.
Folger.
NEW YORK, November 1T.-The director.
OF the Hannibal Il ST. Joe Railroad elect.d
VIM. Dowd President, John r. Duff Vic..
President, john A. Hilton Secretary, WI
Hilton Treasurer.
NEW Y DIRK, November 1s.-More than liz
buildings In this city have been declared un-
safe by the Inspector of Buildings, since The
Grand street disaster.
New YORK, November I9.-The North.
ern Pacific Company contemplate the sale Of
a large tract Of land 50 miles west of Bis
marek to an English company.
NEWARK, N. j., November 1S.-Deposi.
tors in the Mechanics Bank, are understood
to have determined to prosecute the direct.
ors, and employ Ben Butler aud Roger
Pryor as counsel.
Baldwin, the defaulter, is bailed in $4,000
to appear in Court.
CHICAGO, November 1s.-The Health Ia
paitment is working hight and day aeans,
the small pox. Up to date 5000 person,
have been cared for by them.
WASHINGTON, November Is--The ponu.
laton of the United 81 ates is finally deter
mined to be 50,155,7s3.
81. PAUL, November 1S.--The thermom.
eter In Northern Minnesota stood s. below
zero this morning.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 1s.--Track
layin. on the Georgia Pacific Railroad has
begun, Gen. j. b. Gordon, President of the
load, driving the first spike. The occasion
was one Of great interest in the city, indeed
IN. the whole South.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November 1S.-O6lci,,
vote of the State for Treasurer Bailey, 2e5..
295; Noble, 25S, 43l; Wolfe, 1904; jackson
l4,s76; Wilson, 1901. Plurality for Bailey
1864.
WASHINGTON, November 21.--E. NJ. Mar
Bile, Commissioner of Patents, to-day ten
dered his resignation to take effec, Dec. LIST,
to accept The position of Land Commissioner
OF the Northern Pacific railroad.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 21.-Hon.
Alex. Randall Is dead.
IUNIs, November 2I.- Continued fighting
is reported between the Arabs and French
column advancing southwark.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25
Smallpox and Scarlet Fever Remedy.

In the last number Of Halls Journal of
Health Is given remedy which is sustained
BY high authority as being q certain cure for
smallpox, and equally efiicaciou, for scarlet
fever, which, In Its virulent form is fully as
fatal. The remedy Is As follows: Sulphate
o. zinc, one grain; foxglove (digifalis), one
grain; half = teaspconful of sugar. Mix
With two tablespoonfuls sf water, and when
thoroughly mixed, add four ounces Of water.
Take spoonful every hour. Tie disease
VIII disappear in twelve hours.
The dose given above Is for an adult; for
children It should be less according to ace.
luis remedy Is not quack medicine, but
comes from the highest medical authority
and school Of Paris. 1t Is spoken Of SO con-
fidenily BY those who have used it that they
declare no case will fail under its applica-
tion; that ts general knowledge and use
would remove All necessity for pesth houses,
save thousands Of lives yearly. and weuld-
remove terror that now broods At times
over every house In the land. Remember
~ ave y, aiseit, kept al hand when
either q those feaifal diseases Is alonnd.--
Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-25
The Railroad Fight against the Steamship Lin.

The Railroad Fight against the Steamship Line
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE president
of the Union Pacific has resigned his position
as director of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, at a full meeting of the board to-
day. Nothing had been done at the meeting
toward . reconciliation with the. overland
railroads, and Mr.. Dillon offered his resis-
nation, after stating that the railroad COM
pan'es intended to put rival line of steam
ships on the China route. His resignation
was not accepted, but acommittee consisting
OF Russell Sage, Henry Hart, and President
Houston was appointed to confer further
with the officers Of the overland roads. 1t Is
understood that the railroad companies in
sist upon the privilege Of buying the Pacific
Mail steamships now on the China line, the
City of Toxic and the City of Pekin. for
which they offer large price, and that on
this condition alone they will consent to
new agreement, allowing the steamship COM
pany full cargoes aud rates. 1t is estimated
that this would reduce the monthly allow
ance from S1l0,00 month 10 about $4,000
or 100000. The monthly payment to the PAN
anna Railroad Company, however, amounts
to $4,000 month, and of this sum about
100000 Is paid on California freight. A d..
rector Of the company said this morning that
this nltimatum of the overland roads meant
simply that TIE steamship company should
do the through business for nothing, after,
having surrendered line that brought In
more than one-half the net earnings of the
company.