davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-24
SKIN DISEASE CURED

BY DR.. Frazier's Magic ointment. Cures
as if by magic. Pimples Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the
skin clear healthy and beautiful. Also cures
Itch BARRIERS Itch, Salt Rheum letter Ring
worm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Sore Nip
pies, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers and Sores
&c.
SKIN DISEASE.
f. Drake ESQ.,. Cleveland, o., suffered beyond
all description from a skin disease which appear
on his hands, head and face. and nearly destroy
ed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed
to help him, and after all had failed he used DE-,
Frazier's Magic Ointment and was cured by
few applications.
ga The first and only positive cure forsIind dis
eases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, Fifty Cents.
HENRY & CO, Sole Proprs,
G2 Vesey Street, New York City.
The Blind, Bleeding Itching or liberated Piles
DIR williams Indian Pie Ointment is q
sure cure. Price Sl.00, by mail. For sale by
Druggists 4yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-24
!HyBFia! Palace yIsIIji,Eg Gays
Dr.. !!E'razi IT. S Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram-sho,
whiskey beverage but are strictly med eli al il
every sense. They act strongly upon the liver
aud kidneys. keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up
the nerves and cleanse the blood and system of
every impurity,
For Dizziness Rush of Blood to the Head tend
ing to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia Fever and Ague,
DrOpsy Pimpies and Bfotchts, ScortulOus HUI
mors and Sores. letter, Ring Worms, White Swell
ing Erysipeas. Sore Eyes and for young men
suffering from Weakness or Debility caused from
imprudence and to females III delicate heath
Frazier's Root Bitters are especially recommend
ed.
DR.. Frazier: have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia Dizziness Weakness
anG Kidney Disease, and they did ne more good
than the doctors ana al The medicine | ever
used. From the first dose | took / began to
mend, and am no IN perfect health, and feel
well as | ever did. consider your medicine
one of the greatest of bic ssings.
MRS. NJ. MARTIN. G. eveiaud, 0.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per boz
tie.
HENRY s. Co. Sole Prorrs
4yL 81 VeSeT Strt ct. New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-24

SALT RHEUM-This most disagreeabit
sud aggravating disease almost instantly
sszred by the application of Papllion
said by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-24

ANY WANTED I to take exclusive agen
- HT~ Qhevery best0 coinmiNS'on; per
manent: no risk only endorsen-g-s required
send for samples and terms. J. b. HULING u 90
Chicago. Ills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-24

Remember Company all Reads shown above IN heavy lines
I any
sUPERsTRvcTuRE and EQUIPMENTS Coss,n N ~
PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR
rAnAoN
n 10 w
uRA
ascenkeA
Depo,ea
eTrsvkag 1lx 10 b a NJ
o. ao.xx A. II cA.rT A,aa.rTrs.1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

In the hall will be the stairway to
the second story and the cellar of each
tenement. P.rior, I3-6xI59. Dining
room. E3-5x1s. Kitchen. l3-6xi5. The
second story will contain four bed
rooms and bath room. all of good
size. Between the diningrocm and par
Tor viii bs sii ing door. Between the
diningroom and kitchen will be the but
ie-'s pantry. thus preventing the fumes
OF Cooking from passing into the living
rooms. a partition wall separates tie
txo tsnements. enabling a double tene-
men; to be built cheaper than two sin
gle teneipents. Hight If stories. II feet
first. 10 feet second. Doors finished to
the top of all windows. All rooms con-
meet with the main hall on each side Of
the partition wall. These hon es can
re rented 10 two ar four families for at
least So per month per tenemsnt. But
should they be bui!t on INSIDE lots IN
the heart of the city they would easily
bring SO per month rental. They
wonld certainly insure the owner IL
per . It. per month, outside Of all ex-
penses. and 1t SEEMS f. US that 1t WOULD
he n good investment to any mOneyed
Isan. The Posi- INTELLl GENCER is III IN
debted to Mr.. Goodrich. the Architect
for the above cut and preamble Of a
specification.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

The Little Chef tanning mill has no
Iual. Fog saie hv Valid 4 Campbell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

Ssoaonma CouNry rlcxEr.-Our in.
dependent contemporary Of Snohomish
City gives evidence Of discontsnt with
the Republican ticket and Of satisfao-
! on With the Democratic. He talks in
MS strain The proceedinps of the
Democratic County Convention viii bs
."und in full in this issue. Among tn,
sprov mo = in q Glass Of men nom.
at,d ov Z thase presented by the Ne
poosiosnA 10 note their candidates I. r
6hsrih. treasurer, Probate Judge and
Surscyof, ssch of vhAn, Il il Ssfe 10
ssy. viii % found much more acc,rea-
de ~ tho peopls than those previously
dominated BY tho Republicans. Quite
good Hoard OF county Com,nissiuu-
n Il als0 presented. Il will comnxrr
favortbiy with the one nomiu .,ed bv
the Republicans The prsssnc~ of The
ring wae Mt - apparIa = ~ Demo
ratio ~ In the k-pahl,c IN Convention,
undoubtedlv il 90 there, but, EN-, i.
sncln9 no opuAita0l. Is = q not arouse,
:, activity. and so0Ght npps ~ rrvsnor
rohiic criticism compelled Is to l,e m,,rs
ssutioos and 10 support better men foI
Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

Chronic nasal catarrh cured by DR..
Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

To Woop N.Aoes.las.--1tuber for sale
neal town and Rs,od had 70 il. Inquire
" Erank 4. POosinA DssaRisk CHIT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

We herewith append floor plan of
CHEAP tenement that can be built for
$4,ooo. Parior, dini1groom. kitchen.
buffers pantry and closet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

Here il established the Puget Mill Co.
en- plOying hundred men. The steamer
Washington is here, dlsoharging large
builer; also Ave deep water vessels load.
ing lumber for foreign ports.
Our course Is to the north, passing op-
poslte Deception Pass, along tho east
shore Of FidIlgo Island, through nsr
row passage not more than a stone
throw in width. and rounding into
SwiuOmish Slough, We arrive vt the busy
little town Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01
OAK HAEBOE,

Describing hall circle, round natural
pre,tkwat-r vt Gravel, not more than a
dozen fe,t II width, AMI ~. I'M! o1t n
iew huauiod feet, and almost uivid ng
tho bay iiae the core Ut an apple. Here
We note u grovs Uf live oaks, and a few
Old houses, indicative uf nn early settle
,uelit. We see well LAID out farms, q
Inrifty orchard, and IA stem thresier ut
work. Nine mites east we reach
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

Tue SIUDEDAhkh Is Lie standard
wagon of the world. For sale by Maid
Z CanpiMli.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07
OUR ALTON RATES.

OUR RANSPORI IAIION Hd1Eo.
The difference in the cost Of transporta-
ton makes the difference in towns From
St. Paul to Bismarck the rate on merchan-
disc is so cents flat per hundred during the
spring. summer and fall. 10 Fargo the
average rate is SO cents per hundred and to
jamestown S1.1O From Fargo to Bismarck
the average rate is 81 cents. The wholesale
man of the Red River metropolis, there
fore, can't ship to Bismarck dnd beyond and
compete with the same dealer on the Mis-
souri, SLOPE The unfavorable difference In
cost of transportation bars him.
There is an error in the, Introductory
paragraph to the article on ''prices" where
the writer states the difference in tue cost OF
transportation. The figures given in this
article are those of 1881 and if any change IN
1882 it will be in the Shippers favor. Rates
are decreasing and not incrs -slng.
Bismarck shippers carry goods back to
jamestown after bringing t}Nssa through to
this point and then make reasonable mar
gin.
FROM CHICAGO,
by the lakes the rate to Bismarck is SIS cents
per hundred during a navigation season OF
six months, Hence the advantage OF the
Bismarck man over the st.: Paul dealer.
! The combination rate is emphatically In the
! formers favor, and with equal capital there
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07

merchant one order of $50, 600 worth of goods
DOWN THE RIVER
from Benton, 1000 miles, ores, wool and
furs can be shipped to Bismarck for so cents
hundred. Again, the railroad and river
come in competition. At Bismarck smelt-
ing works can be run more proftably than
at Omaha: and woolen factory, with llg-
mite coal costing $3 per ton, can manufac-
ture the Montana product as cheaply as the
noted North Star mill, of Minneapolis. In
reshipping the manufactured article we have
still the river and rail competition. A Mon
tana beef canning establishment would be
the largest kind of a success. Cattle could
be driven overland to Bismarck to the best
advantage, There is a northwestern market
for the canned meats, and for the choice
cuts, the tenderloins, sirloins, porterhouse
steaks and roasts. the St. Paul and Chlca-
90 markets are accessible through the use of
refrigerator cars. For a tannery there is
GOOD OPENING.
The raw material goes through here, billed
for Chicago. 1t could go far cheaper in a
manufactured form. There is now demand
for 1900 barrels of -four from Il 9 points di-
rectly tributary. Our mill will supply this
demand as soon as sufficient amount of
wheat is raised. There is in that a whole
sale trade of S256,OOO. Other mills will fol-
low, and the exports will come on the heels
of increased acreage in wheat. Flour
and wheat will go down the river or east, at
the same rate, by rail. Either product will
find more than one outlet. All the inlets are
at the same time outlets.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07
pounds of private and government freight
was handled. Having all the

pounds of private and government freight
was handled. Having all the
NATURAL ADVANTAGES
from geographical location and otherwise,
it only remains for our citizens and for far
seeing CAPITALISTS to make Bismarck what 1t
is Justly entitled to be, the metropolis and
commercial center Of the upper Missouri and
the great Northwest. While our citizens are
liberal, public spirited, and willing to do all
they can to build up city, we need capital
from abroad to help us. Our greatest need
at present is an improvement in the charac-
ter of our business buildings. High rents
for the old ones, and lack of capital. have
kept them back. The coming year we are to
have a new era established in the erection OF
several fine three story brick blocks that will
be both substantial and ornamental to the
CITY others will follow in rapid succession,
until the old buildings will be supplanted by
elegant brick structures, in which our mer
chants can do business in safety from fire
and with credit to themselves No one has
ever invested dollar in Bismarck property
who has regretted it, and while property may
not have advanced at the lightning speed 1t
has in some of the northwestern cities, 1t has
beeu gradual and sure, and no financial pam
ic ran affect it, A: low innate real estate
has increased from thirty fifty per cent
the past year, and the outlo' is even better
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07

marck. no better land can be found IN the
Territory. There are good government
lands vet to be had within twelve to twenty
miles from the city, and good located land
nearer can be had from second hands attrom
s5 to $40 per acre, according to location.
The nrairie lands are adapted to wheat, oats,
barley and all small grain and vegetables
The bottom lands of the Missouri River are
especially
ADAPTED TO STOCK RAISING.
The GRASS is remarkably rich and nutritious
The bunch or buffalo grass cures before
frost. Cattle will feed on it and keep fat the
wear round without other care. Our seasons
on the Missouri slope are from two to three
weeks longer than in the Red River valley
the temperature averages from ten to
fifteen degrees warmer. our yield OF gram
is as great, our water is much purer and bet
ter. and the land is much cheaper. Ii you are
coming west to find a home, or want to IN
vest your capital proftably, come to Bis
marck, where broad field is open to ALL
and a bright future is in prospect.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07

claims as a wholesale center are we'll
founded. With more railroads running INTO
bismarck from the southeast, the trans
portation argument will receive fresh sup
port, and strength. While the river runs
the vitality of this speech will endure.
FROM BISMARCK
to the west and northwest the mlddleman
can shin via river or rail and still enjoy the
co7nnetition that enabled him to put his
GOODS down in Bismarck from the east at
advantageous prices. He has the territory
east for a hundred miles, and the larger
scope. west. north and south for many hum
dreds. Down to Fort Yates, and neighbor-
ING settlements, over to Fort Lincoln, up to
Forts Stevenson, Berthold, Buford, Poplar
River, Cow Island, Benton,# Assinnaboiine,
and to all of those settlements along the
river. and the rich country in Montana sup
piled directly from Benton and across the
British line into the Northwestern posses
sions, guarded by the Canadian mounted
police and inhabited by Indians and traders,
THE WHOLESALE MERCHANT OF BISMARCK
sends his goods. Westward to Mandan on the
opposite side of the river, on to Dickinson
and Little Missouri crossing. to Glendlve
Miles City, Forts Keogh and Custer he has
rail transportation or river via the Missouri
| and Yellowstone, as he may elect. with the
! c,mn]etion of the North Pacific railroad tc
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07

the coming sea-
son. Ou is ide
real estate and
residence lots
are yet remark
ably cheap COM
pared with 9th
er cities. Rents
are high, and
all buildi n gs,
whether b S l.
ness or resi-
dence, will pay
a profit of hf-
teen to twenty
per cent on the
investment. In
regard to the
surrounding su G
country imme-
diately tribu-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07

THE illustration given in this issue will
o;va a fair idea of the immensity of the high
railroad bridge over the Missouri River, now
being built by the North Pacific. However,
the niers are solid instead of in pairs, and
the general appearance of the bridge will be
much more solid than the engraver has made
the structure appear. 1t will cost over ST.
100000 and will be completed this season, the
piers being already in their places. The
bridge and trestle will be nearly mile long,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07

Coulso1l, Boze-
man and Hell
ena he can III
wade central
Montana and
dispute the
claims of Hell
ena's suprem-
acy with that
rich and extrav-
agant people.
Because he can
ship to Benton
by river at 70
cents a hundred,
he will be able
to command a
competing rail
rate. Recently a
Bismarck man
made a sale to
NE.Jos T:4.,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-07

wonld he no serious competition from the
latter. Again from New York city by the
lake route the rate is $1.15per hundred. he
ceiving from the south the freight rate With
out classification from St. Louis VIA steam
boat is one dollar per hundred ana 1fo"
Sioux CITY without classification ~ cents
per hundred. From Chicago to Sioux Clty
by rail and thence by river to Bismarck, %
cents: from same city by rail to- Fort flerre
and bv river to Bismarck. 10 cents. The
Milwaukee railroad where it strikes the MIS-
souri, at Chamberlain, of course, furnishes d
connecting rate with the Northwestern thae
comes in at Pierre. but we have not got II
before US. Call it Is cents, allowing some
thing for the longer river haul. Therefore,
orr connecting routes and rates show up as
follows: Per loo
st. Paul to Bismarck :.....'.s o. o.
Chicago to Bismarck Via lakes. ........ 50 80
Chicago to Bismarck via SIOUX City,. 80 80
GhicaSO to Bismarck via Pierre. ........ ~ ~
Chicago to Bismarck via chamberlain (est.} 20 20
ST.. Louis to Bismarck via river: ;..:; ! w
New York city to Bismarck via Lakeland rail- 10
Neither the St. Paul, Duluth or Fargo mer-
chant can ez<
COMPETE WITH THESE RATES.
He has his own country tributary where the
freight rates are in his favor, but, when be
passes beyond that country and. reaches an
other where there is terminal and dis
tributing point, holding the key to cheap
TRANSFORMATION on through freights, he en-
counters an obstacle that is only overcome
by larger capital, closer margins and greater
enterprise. In these cheaper transportation
rates, is Bismarck's protection and her
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-01
HEALTH HINTS.

Borax used in preserving butter i'm
parts no disagreeable flavor.
Milkweed juice is said to be a reme-
dy for suppurating wounds.
A strong solution of white soap forms
a valuable antidote in case of poisoning
with the mineral acids, if alkalies are
not at hand.
The wearing of silk or flannel under
wear throughout the year, especially
for delicate or invalid persons, is recon-
mended by physicians. If, however,
the skin is SO sensitive as to make even
the thinnest gauze source of irrita-
tion, an exception would be made in
such case; but in some way it is neces-
sary to be prepared against the sudden
changes of temperature which, in our
climate, occur almost daily, even in
summer.
Mr.. George Catlin, in his history OF
the North American Indians, says that
he never met one that breathed through
the mouth, nor one that was deaf,
unless born 80. The habit of breathing
naturally through the nose would there
fore appear to preserve healthy state of
the air-passages leading from the back
of the throat to the middle ear on
each side.-Dr. Foote's Health Monthly
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-01

AT q cabinet meeting the following we're
agreed upon as members for the commission TO
revise the tariff: John L. Hayes, of Massachu-
setts Henry W. Oliver, Jr., OF Pennsylvania;
A. M, Garland, Of Illinois; Robert p. Porter,
Of the census bureau; Alexander Mitchell, of
Wisconsin; John 8. Phelps, of Missouri, and
James Chestnut, Jr., of South Carolina.
The census Office has just issued bulletin
showing that by the census of 1880 the number
Of persons in the United States was so, 155, ,789;
the area in square miles, 1900, 40; the number
of families, 9,945, ,916; the number of dwell
ings, $685., ,S12; the number of persons to the
square mile, 1929; the number of families to
square mile, 9.43; the number of dwellings,
to square mile, 3.02; acres to person, 81 .Ol;
acres to family, 1862; persons to dwelling,
. GO, and persons to family, 5.04. The area
in land is surface only and exclusive of the In
dian Territory and tracts of unorganzed terri,
tory, aggregating 60, $50 square miles.
In the British house of commons divi.
sion occurred in the Irish party, Mr.. o'Don-
nell and others being opposed to the moderate
policy OF Mr.. Parnell. The latter, with several
members of the party, left the house.
THE Russian press has been ordered to omit
hereafter any report of the massacre of Jews,
and not to discuss the question.
LATEST advices from the wreck ofthe steamer
Manitoulin which was burnt near Killarney
Ontario, places the number of persons lost at
twenty to twenty-five.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-01
WISE WORKS,


We, can refute assertions, but who
can refute silence.
An obstinate man does not hold
opinions; they hold him.
Surmises are not facts. Suspicious
which may be unjust need not be
stated.
Id'eness is hard work to those who
are not used to it, and dull work for
those who are.
Pleasure is the mere accident Of our
being and work its natural and most
holy necessity.
More helpful than all wisdom is one
draught OF simple human pity that will
not forsake us.
The most brilliant qualities become
useless when they are not sustained by
force of character.
Initiate time. It destroys slowly. It
undermines, wears, loosens, separates.
It does not uproot.
Poetry is the blossom and the fra
GRANGE of all human knowledge, human
thoughts, human passions, emotion,
language.
Nothing elevates man so much as
disinterested goodwill. We, for ex-
ample, most heartily wish that every
man in the world had half million
and we ourselves million.
Hugging sorrow is not the way to
lessen it, though, like the nettle,
trouble stings less when it is firmly
grasped and not feared Frequent dis
appointments teach us to mistrust our
own inclinations and shrink even from
vows our hearts may prompt.
Victory is not for the weak, the cow
ardly, the vacilating. The roar of the
battle may deafen us, the smoke of the
conflict dim our sight, but if our feet
are firm upon the rocks of resolution,
our hearts filled with divine aspiration
for all that is pure and true, if our
hands be the willing servants of ou1
hearts, victory will be ours. Defeat is
impossible, as God views victory and
defeat.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-01
THE Life of the Savage.

The savage has no education, no
books, no God. He was troubled with
no fear of future state, no money, no
ambition. He woced a maid, raised d
children, roamed the forest and fshed
the stream for food. He never travelled
in Earope; never went to Congress;
never was tried for heresy; never at
tended a primary election, engaged in
trade or edited newspaper. He never
kept carriage-h horses to go lame, or a
cook to get saucy, or indulged in house
hold expenses he could not pay. His
exemplary spouse never indulged in
fashionable attire, obtained on credit
from French rnilliner, or bought on
time. lie never had headache from
had whisky or dyspepsia from over,
seasoned food, He lived, hunted and
took no thought for the future.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-01

TEE Rhode Island supreme court has granted
a divorce TO Mrs. Sprague from her husband,
ex-senator Sprague
WHILE men were putting up the frame
structure Of Dunkard Westinghouse at Mas
tersonville Pa, it suddenly collapsed, burying
twelve or fifteen persons under the debris
Three men died coon after from their INJURIES
while several others were badly hurt.
GEORGE A. Comfy, the well-known basso
and Herman Rietzel, the pianist Of the Kellogg
Concert company, were drowned while fishing
in Lake Spofford, at Chesterfield, N. II. Mr.
Comfy was thlrty-seven years old and left wife
and three children, and Mr. Rietzel was twenty
years Of age. Both resided in New York.
DURING heavy thunderstorm along the
Hudson the Rochdale wooden mills were struck
by lightning and entirely destroyed; estimated
loss $50 900.