davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16
Compound Syrup Of Safi 'i''
IOdlde Of POtaSSlHH

The remedies in this pTeiil....
ranked by the medical prol7',, /, /,
most certain Of alterativeS 81. !
tives. possessing the power o. ?
from the blood those hHnloa
pies which disturb its purity
them toward the naiLlFA l.. +
channels. 1t is employed W. "
tage in chronic Affections .. (
eruptive and skin disease ~
Anthonv's fire, erysipeI's, /,
pustules, blotches, boils' ia-l ..,l
or salt rheum, scali-head' ~,
ulcers and sores. chrome j i...s
syphilitic and merearIa- g G.ss
GENERALLY for the variou: d .i'-'
Ing from impurities Of j ,.,. '.5.
renovation OF the blood a lI,, II +
system sV, tenn when debilitaiel .I y
Ak Your druggist for our 5, n-'. /,
a nfN in sea search oi "a Of a goo. 5-sI \. /.
and Alternative. Price 8 P n h II
a." "',' hattiss for s., Prepared y Z.
and Willis, Hsnll'''''
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

Tn, Great Southern h'"''. ).

"Brazos Chill Cure, .siII, sui
r. ran'e naI lGf ,,'G a Dt for 51
Is h, a b ROr riysi as tonic i tof '.
an Sm esmses, and to 1t. 3s.e
necessarily exposed l.l 70 Il' rirl y
ences, and are atten ..a6 q Io;;
i loving symptoms 5 ,l,I,' nni ii.
t,tf, ,hG't. severe hea .airl..
n tion to cb sft Sens sensation, a5l Of
! hot, 6afpin n bilious 5fi55S Gfq.
t tc fever s5'1 %f " on ha 5"s ;
y li%e sSd take a doe 5t e5t:
r NT p'' Concentrated a t6a POI: :,
Effects ests in removing, d ,pV saSi %
ment aoi iron th Iis' warnins, Hj, ss 6
a 9d4mer, who is more mo reSo i.
to those tho e,1 n'i season, when s'c e
e en- S5.S in irt the midday d yno sr1'
and heavy de%s f f. ar Re, @ nv Z.
f those an. mi' to them We '.s, sSsC 95
to take a dose ,, C an rising, J ,5f5s i5:
every mo mer danger Of g lime 30. RI
saved in T the physiciaIll'i, Eirasy
aaaFssee mlni it. Az Price =
t and pI3as take aS ' only l b W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16
a Dependent Candidate.

J. I. Barnes has received another fresh
supply OF the famous can goods from the
Oneida Community, New York, the best
III America, together with a fine lot of
smoked tongues, and has now on draught
the purest and sweetest refined cotton
seed OIL that is manufactured in the world.
now so generally in use.-5I2f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

The papers are full of"Fo0d" medicine.
but there is no food" nonsense about
Carriers Liver Bitters. They make you
want all the food you get. Sold by Tucker
s. Willis, Waco, TexaS.-5l6Iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16
Tho Menti,cr ,rn.nnr

The signal service bureau report the in
dications for to-day to be, Tor the West
Sult States. fir weather light variable
winds. stationary or higher temperature
and pressure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16
''DicIE Fleming ELLA P.r and
"K;rric ION Bow, Sold.

Rene mber you only have Two more
days to select a thorough bred Kentucky
horse from the stock of Mr.. Chas. e.
Ca'veIt. Dick Fleming was sold yester-
day 10 Mr.. r. W. Sivcy for $3.50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

Electric Consumption GE

Has undoubtedly The 5z
ton OF any medicine for b:
consumption that We have
able to find. |; Is prepare ]
for consumption, and ,Hgs
affected with a derp.seatd 3
long-Stauding. a few iNa
mediate relief, and if asF, #
feet a cure. Il is very s9y.l-.
lungs and pleasant 70 8st. {.
nights sleep, free from .l.z
parOxySms Of coughing, / I'D
than the price Of a half dlIz
Ask your druSgis, for : q
once A.; price 80 cents and Al.
Prepared only by Tacafi !
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

More ca es of sick hcadace. biliouSness
constipation. &C, cau be cured in less
me, with less medicine, and for less
money, by rs.ng Carriers Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means. Sold by
Tucker 81 Niilis. Waco. ItXAs. -5lGllM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

Many who ,ong suffered from nervous
debility would now he in their graves had
they OF used b owns IRON Bitters. Sold
by Tucker Il VIII, Waco, Ias.-5IGlw,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16
THE CITY.
Ebicsi.

> l.. lTl.- of g..
AT I2:5V a. ~. May Ie' - III tue resi-
Miss Doria A. Nin,er. cIdesr Hanohtcr Of
Mr.. ana Mrs W. 4. Miner. Funeral ser
vices from Second street P.csbyi ari8n
church Ibis CTu,sGayl tearuaon nj three
O'Clock. iDtcImcDr I'm Oakwood cemc-
terv. Friends and acquqintanres OF the
family are respoctftVy United to attend.
--.-.
-Ihe track OF me Narrow Gauge
reached waco Ct, ek laS' hi-nt winch Is
TWO miles west OF the bia|'s bridge
Since the recent touch of q cvclone
st valley Mills sry,r-I families reside,t
there. f. ke ,, neon - dom Iirt cave Gpg
ont for the nur6ose, " Ieury,.r an otI,ino,'s
looking Thunder cloud ra.gps that wav.
The Athens Narrow Gapoe SAYS Can't.
w. S. Heard. OF Waco. W., in Irw lasr
Sunday. Walter cel.a.nlv has not been
yiOlating the Sunday law. or : Iblt rhe
way Fast Texas printers .Lbreviate town :
who ist o 4.' NIL .,,r.,,.sr.,, ro,.,o.
sa,,toti,o5 mat !. rta l..asl;or, In,,,
nonermost j., :, mood nam. minis pann.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

We can recommend them as being the
best selection of Geo. Westerholm 81
Sons pocket knives and razors we have
seen. Tucker Il Willis wi sell you one
cheap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

California wine direct from California
at |. A GOldsteins Pure, healthlul and
cheap.-040Stc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

There has been no change in prices
since Saturday. The receipts yesterday
were 25,C } pounds including part OF
hplf a dozen different clips. Total re-
ceipts to date amount to over 3O0,C;1
pounds. We quote.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

II you are nervous or dyspeptic try Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous, and nervousness makes vuu
dyspeptir; either one makes YOU miserable
and these little pills cure both, For sale
by Tucker and Willis, Waco, Texas
5lGlW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16
The Wool Market.

Fresh vaccine virus at II. Bchrcns.' -5lGtI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16
FEIssSo NAB.

Judge L. c. Alexander is of on a visit
te Austin.
Capt. Jack Elgin returned from Corsi-
cana yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. f Munnerlyn is in the city to
spend few days with his family.
Mrs. DR.. w. II. Wilkes lett Tor Wooton
wells yesterday, accompanied by Master
Willie Holt, for two weeks visit.
Mr. Jack Penny is over from Temple on
visit. Jack says the Queen Of tn"
Prairie is tlourshing like a mellon vine in
an old straw pile.
Mrs. J. c. Capcrton left on yesterday
mornings train tor her home in MissiS-
,ippi, after pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Burrey. vino has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Chalmers, tor the past
week, has decided to prolong her 8 y
another week before rctr ming to IreIell.
Until the death OF her husband, Col Ge,.
+. Buncy, ciived il Wacoirum the dav-
OF lis earliest settlement, nj many inter
esting scraps OF history are recalled bv the
familiar faces and objects she Sos mere.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16

Mr.. Walter F. McCunc, of PIttsburg,
Pa, writes; MY age is 20 years. / was
born with an excellent constitution. but at
the age of 10, having just finished my
collegiate education. fell into habits OF
dissipation. After six years of fast living
found my constitution broken down. /
put myself under the care of one of our
best physicians. His treatment seemed TO
DO me no good. Finally he said at best
| could live but few years, that my
bowels, kidneys and lungs were all
threatened with consumption and were
lst wasting away in certain decay. |
tried everything advertised, hoping to
gain relief. Finally dritted into state
of melancholy and hopeless despair, SUIT
fering eXcruciatingly from dyspepsia,
short breath and urinary catarlh. "A year
ago saw B owns Iron Bitters advertised.
| used them, and they acted like charm.
l soon began to enjoy dreamless slumber
and now feel myself man once more,
and have gained 81 pounds since using
the remedy. feel very strong, and can
hold out a 45 pound weight. Browns
Iron Bitters saved my life" Sold by
Tucker & Willis, Waco, Texas. -5l6lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-16
ANNOuNC EMENTS,

= FOR CATTLE AND HIDE INSPECTOR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
The Firemens' Ball.

It is well known that the members OF the
present fire department, after it was organ
lied under the new system, formed fire de-
partment relief association for the benefit OF
the members of the present organization. For
the purpose Of raising money to be used for
the benefit of the families of disabled frenen
in cases when such relief is necessary The
members of the department. have arranged to
give ball at market hall on the 18th OF a pril
next. The . money that is obtained
will not be divided up and given
to the firemen, but will be kept as fund, to
be used only when cases of suffering and want
among the families of the members OF the
organization make it necessary that portion
of it should be expended in this way. This
being the purpose OF the association and the
object for which the money will be used the
members of the association feel that they can
appeal with the utmost confidence to the lber-
aiity of the people of st. Paul, espec.
ially as it is now seven or eight
years since the hremen nave
come before the public to ask assistance. The
firemen think that they are not 0btrusive in
asking the people of st. Paul to pure 1ase
tickets to this ball and thus enable them to
obtain nucleus to which they can from time
to time add something in the future. They
hope therefore that when the tickets ara OF
fered for sale that people will be willing to
take them. The firemen have obtained drst
class music in Seibert's orchestra and will have
the ball conducted throughout in first class
STYLE. The mayor and officers OF the city
government will be present, and the whole al
fair will be very "tony."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
rsp. cial to Western Associated Prss..l

CHICAGO, March 20-The wheat msrket was quiet
to-day and trading dragged heavily while the
fluctuations were small. The general feeling was
firm and advices from abroad and from other do
rnesic markets confirmed the feeling. The close
was No higher for May. so for June, and dealing
was confined to these two options. Sales were
$l,270l27z for May, 81. 2510l.26h for June. On
call prices higher but the sales only reached the
insignificant total of $4,000.
Corn was the active market Of the day and opened
firm The early sales we're " ond 10 higher, but
when the outside ggures were reached the offerings
increased aud prices dropped "a 0Ao. During the
closing hour there was . rally of ss0Ac. Trading
was mostly speculative and speculation YVES aided by
the posting Of 100000 bushels Of corn Is heated and
weeviiy. This seems to be contradict on
of terms and some operators criticised
the posting as improper Corn 10 heat must be
moist and weevills will not 1t is said work In moist
corn The market clos ed about 10 higher. The
posted receipts sold at 60060xc. Sales were at
6lX@62xe for April. Sc = 067xc for March and 66ss
@67M for June. On the call prices advanced
sharply and sales were large, 1,250,000 bushes 9.
Oats were inactive but prices were firm and trife
Armer all day. Sales were 44AU45hc for May,
43X04lc for june
Pork was week. 2503Oc lower in the early dealings,
then advanced to the same figures, and was firm at
the close. Sales were SIC 6O@l6.82n for April,
and S16 S)D17-10 for May.
Lard was active and the offerings fair Prices
dropped 6Q110c early in the day, rallied 50057Hc,
and closed steady. Sales were SO. 500l060 for
April and SiD,65Q1lO.77K for May. On call there
was no notable change, the sales being of good vol
ume.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

Mr., VIM. J. Smyth resides at No. 1906 N
Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa, and is we'll
known in journalistic circles. He writes:
had an attack of rheumatism in both of my
knee joints, and for several days was almost
crazed with the intense pain caused by the dis
ease. To sleep was out of the question.
would lie in bed all night awake, and the
slightest motion would produce such sharp
pains in my knee joints that would actually
scream out. I had to come down stairs one
step at time, and it was difficult for me even
to limp about the house, and I found it i'm
possible to attend to my business, Nothing
could do relieved me of the intense pain, al
though tried everything heard Of but a
friend came in one day and said, "Why don't
you give that st. Jacobs Oil a trial?" / re-
solved to, and sent out for bottle. Almost
as soon as / commenced rubbing with the Oil
felt slight relief of pain and peculiar
tingling sensation IN my knt es, and the more
rubbed the better got. By the time had
used up one bottle felt so much better that
1 could walk without difficulty, and can
truly say as sit here that by the time had
consumed two bottles / was entirely cured,
and now have not vestige of rheumatism
and have not been troubled with it since fin
ished up that second bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
Letter from. Noros

BosroN, March 20.-The father OF S. P.
Noros has received letter from his SOD,
dated Yakutsk, Siberia, January Z. Noros
was one of the men selected by Lieut.. De1ong
to 20 ahead for relief. In the letter he says:
We Travelled about two weeks, short of food.
Then the captain decided that Ninderman and
myself should go ahead and look for assist
ance. We walked 100 miles without anything
to eat. For six days we had not had mouth
full of food. We were almost starved when
found by natives. The captain and ten men
have, I fear, died from starvation and colo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, March 2O.-Monday morning
opened rainy and nasty like fall day In Rot
terdam, where, from actual experience, we
know it rains thirteen months in the year.
The boys came in their bearskins and pro-
ceeded to knock the legs from under the pork
market, and succeeded to limited extent, the
decline being nearly all recovered by the close
of Change. The weevil scare, which threat
ened to be bigger than Arthur's white ele-
plant, has shrunk nearly into nutshell.
About 200, 600 bushels OF corn were posted
as badly weeviled and in a heating condition,
which makes the holders of the same hot.
A few holders unloaded somewhat, however.
Prices are now booming, curb being 65A for
May. The wheat pit is very lonesome and
wanted to 60 home. The clique have things
their own way, and did not show mucn dispo-
sition to face the market.
May wheat on the curb, s1.27sl; May pork,
S7.20; May lard. SLOTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
The Eyir Weeuis In the Corn.

CHICAGO, March Gothic two hundred
thousand bushels of corn in the Duluth ele-
vators, one of the two elevators which was
reported to be infested with weevil, was posted
on 'change day as heating, and as containing
weevi. The posting created far less excite
ment than the first reports on Saturday, and
the prices OF corn were about cent higher
for regular No. 2. The posted corn has sold
at 6OXc. No report has been made on the
other elevator, which was said to have weevil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
No Telegraphic Consolidation

The report that the Mutual Union Tele-
graphic company was about to be swallowed
by the Western Union, proves to have been
mere stock jobbing canard. The following
official denial is given:
New YORK, March 20.-To E. r. Chapman,
General Superintendent. Chicago: Pay no
attention to the report of consolidation with
Western Union. You may be sure there is no
truth whatever in it. Gro. WIN. BALKAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
A Murderous Mob.

DALLAS, Oregon, March 20.-succen Lang
ton, and man in his employ named Harrison
were arrested at Langton's residence, charged
with killing A. H. Crooks and s. j. Jory by a
posse of citizens, and turned over to deputy
sheriff. After reaching the hotel party of
masked men oyerpowered the guard and shot
Langton dead. Harrison was hanged tot a
ascertaiued to impllcate Harrison in the MUIR
der of Crooks and Jory, and his only ofense
seems to have been that he was in Langton's
employ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

Some Of the Hardships Endured by
Attic Explorers-C Cast Away In Siberia
Toes and Fingers Frosen-Aleohol for
Their sustenance-Noros. One Of tho
Seamen, Writes to His Father.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
PERSONAL.

Hon. John F. Meagher, Of Mankato, is in
the city
J.C. Pierce Of Red Wing, and r. L. Ffazse,
of Frazee City, were in the city yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

Henry Granger, Of Lancaster, Pa, United
States minister to Sardinia, under President
Van Buren,, and one OF three surviving mem
hers Of the Pennsylvania constitution of 1887,
died last night in the county aims house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
HaIspeton, Dakota Territory.


The city of Wahpeton. Richland county,
d. T., is located, as the military
men would say at a strategic point. 1t is upon
the west bank of the Red river of the north,
at the very point where the Bots De Sioux and
Otter Tail lose their identity in giving it
birth. 1t is in about 46 degrees north lati-
tude, and is just 2lS miles distant from st.
Paul. 1t is Dakota city by virtue of being
located on the west bank Of stream scarce
one hundred feet in width, and is the county
seat and principal town of Its county.
The county of Richland embraces about
1, 400 square miles and deem it most desira-
BILE and proper at the present time to give a
detailed description of its topography and
productive soil and beautiful and romantic
scenery. 1t extends north and south along
the Bots de Sioux and Red rivers, distance
and ie six townships or thirty-six miles wide
east and west. It's extreme south
eastern corner touches lake Trav-
erse which has the Bots de
Sioux for its outlet and marks the point
where tie northern slope or watershed be.
gins. It takes it name from the first known
settler, Mr.. NJ. 7. Rich, who in 1869, while it
was stlli the property OF the WanpetOn SlouA,
became possessed with the idea that country
so rich in natural advantages, with prolific
and inexhaustible soil and the objective point
of a great east and west railroad line
must soon pass into civilized hands
and become the scene of thriving
villages and prosperous farms. Imbued with
this idea he built cabin at the foot of what
is now Dakota avenue, Wahpeton, at the con.
fuence of the two rivers bsfore mentioned and
III 49, Try1a 70 h,e .
1871 the tract was ceded to the general gov.
eminent by treaty and thrown open to set
Element. And right here it may be proper to
state that the government not having
a distinct proprietorship until The
vast land grants had beer
made, there is but little If any railroad land to
be found in the county, and none of those
vast tracts OF SPECTATORS lands or bonanZs
farms SO detrimental to the prosperity of 8
city to be found in this vicinity. A large pro
portion of the county has been located as
either homestead, tree claim or taken under
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

The amount of coal shipped by water from
Pittsburg yesterday was 1,656, 900 bushels, in
forty-three boats and seventy barges, all for
Louisville.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

The above map represents one OF the many
fine business centers in which the great
Northwest abounds to which The writer's al
tention has been of late called by the wish ez-
pressed by friend TO have him select some
situation where man OF moderate mans
could locate and secure comfortable home
and renumerative business. 1t was stipulated
that the point must be one with good rail-
road connection, not over three nun
bred miles from ST. Paul, with
a fertile, we'll watered agricultural region tri-
butary, and place where property owners
were not utterly crazy and blind to their own
interests In valuing their real estate al purely
speculative prices. The latter clause barring
ont several more noted localities the writer
turned his attention to the town which is the
subject of this sketch, which from having
visited several times previous and conyersed
with its business men, he became con-
WINGED was just about what his friend
desired and having again paid 1t visit was re-
quested to give the results OF his inVestlga-
tions to the public. To comply with this re-
quest the following sketch accompanied by
the map of town and county is now presented,
and should it's perusal attract the attention OF
any one DESTROYS of a location the writer
would beg leave to say that the literal facts
herein related can be verified by an actual visit
and for their further formation he refers them
to the business men of WahDeton whom he
will find to be fair, candid reliable, and gen.
tlemanly class of men, as it Is ones fortune
to transact business with. He will find most
excellent hotel accommodations and most cor
dial and courteous welcome, and should he
conclude to locate, the right hand of fellow
ship extended without envy or petty iealously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
THE POSITION OF THE WHEATLArD
FARMERS.

We print this morning letter from Mr..
NJ. H. burst, in defense of the position of
the Wheatland farmers on the debris aues.
ton. Mr.. burst thinks our comments
upon the Wheatland resolutions unwar-
ranted, yet he reinforces our judgment by
his own admissions. He denies that his
friends desire to make war upon all kinds
of mining, yet he shows that nothing less
than this is involved in their position. He
says that they have not in terms declared
war upon all mining. We reply that they
have in effect done Just that thing, for
when they resolved that they would be
content with nothing less than "the use
of the rivers ia their natural purity" they
committed themselves to a warfare not
only upon hydraulic, but also upon quartz,
DRIFT and seam mining, since every kind of
mining sullies and "pollutes the waters
of the rivers, and since consequently it is
impossible to restore the water of the riy-
ers to its natural purity save by put
ting stop to all mining. As to Mr..
bursts denial Of the fact that quartz, drift
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
SECOND EDITION.

Asoeopd edition Of the RsooRD-USIoS is issued
ZACH dav s,sP.n. bringing the Eastern and coas
eus M to tina: hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD JSrox will present the latest news obtain
allie at all points east and north of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the REcoRD-USnoS
IA carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
eonpetitors as far north Chico, on the California
and Oregon Railroad west to Benieis, and south to
stockton, and east to coliax, Folsom and Placer
,lle ard all intermediate places. The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page