davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

Udttttoea ~ tf0
U..a.UfUe tIYsuInf fli1i ID frpftaohta.
| ,.. t.,,.,s,s.a fam ilr .0miH. and ptr.
I,..l.a. u.s.uiI,Vast l,ould bo found
,..I...,.I .gIIfrs iY como tpthc u..Isinurp
I,rl,r ,.alrra manufacturer Zoo tborclors
/ t...... ...utt.uuYI lrrHaur. and n.iou more
I,..UYI...,.,,t Dol. tLr Iuf,Ipua of the tlril
anal ,gr,,.uy uuI u'milous practice of
! t,,..-,,rU,rt1I auI4d1'uy As singular us
! IA ,.,..,. .r.ri ti.npYr fine less true. and wc
| r,,r ,fr r,... off Now Orleans. inlroduc-
| ,.,. and ,I,,r,ri,piug a bin I'm which Mn
| t..,.. r,,...., u.. rrrat ship.buildcr, is the
J.,,,, L,,cfcfgry and the people al
.... ,r,n,.., rlom Nr. Erlr' constituents
- r.. g,,,ct .nn.rrr.. The two chief
,,...,,...,.. A., u,, ain nre FL. total want oil
..,I. i,,.,,,... and modostv. and irit passes
....-.. r,,, IiraIv il will he
/ .Il' " '"" or '' ''''' ,,....,.
one of the mos. uuaIllol Tor ana ulfCePula'
/ A.. ..,.,.... ;,, tln national code. 4 special
from, Washington 10 the Chicago Times, of
d r..ent date. yeutiia.es the whole affair
and its attendant jobs in SO full and fearless
la manner, we shall take the liberty OF quot
]
| go" r .I,, liu ,,,o,, bn soon
canoe ana import % '"e "'' '""' ''
| Ia tina first place we ought to say that
| il is dcsigncJly q LAl to eslaOLlsh SIM
| ply ocean mail service between cer
tain ports OF the Imteo states ana io'o's"
nations, but it contains the rcmafAap'e pro-
yiso that 1.-The vessels engaged i'll the ser
! vice shall be iron or screw steamships OF
tonnage as large as can be safely navigate
| in the waters and harbors oil the ports oe-
| Tccn which they ply. Ihcy shall De
American built, differed, ana Manned OF
| tac latest model, and with the most ap-
| proved machinery; Of speed not less Than
! .uurtcCn nautical miles per hour, ana IN
every respect equal TO the best SHIPS OF
their class in the world" The approprla-
lions contemplated in the bill sare that
| s2,l25,OJO shall be expended on mail lines
between Portland, Maine, and Norfolk, Nlr-
ginin s., 600 on lines between Whining
ton, North Carolina and Galveston, in this
state, aud 600 on lines from the Pacific
slope, makinga grand total Of S5,OOO,COo.
The bulk of tins sum is of course to go into
the rockets of Mr.. Roach for the ship
building contemplated by the terms Of the
! bill. The Times correspondent among
other things says "The object Of this bill
is not 'to establish ocean mail service at all
as claimed, as that is established already,
and seems to be operating to the entire sat
isfaction of everybody, except those who
are debarred from competing for the profits
in carrying it by the American tariff laws
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

Mu BLAINE has turned out to be arcs-
ullr picnic for the newspapers, lie ana
hi, policy are in every issue ol every promi-
men, paper. 1t is at least an evidence Of
the fact that Mr.. BLAINE was positive IN
his short career as prime minister OF the
rnn-,.Li.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

trial ~ auft
Some bflieve that even this FORM Of trial
is not perfectly free from prei Police. But in
our arrtion 81 Jacobs OIL bag been tired by
ihaf great jury-tbe puGic-and been
Judged fhe iniailible cure gir rheumatism
aud I'D painful diseases.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09
Arresting the Progress of Consumption.


The action of Compound oxygen in ar
resting the progress Of pulmonary consump-
ton has been so marked and constant in
our administration of this new Treatment
that we are warranted in saying that, il
taken in the early stages, eight out of every
ten persons affected with this disease might
be cured. In this disease, as every one is
aware the only hope Of the patient lies IL
the establishment of higher vital condi-
ton. Now Compound Oxygen is an
agent that gives directly this new
and higher vitality. But we can not
too earnestly urge the necessity of
using the Treatment in the very com
mencement Of pulmonary trouble, and be-
fore the disease has made any serious in
roads upon the system and reduced its
power to contend with so dangerous an en-
envy. Too many Of the cases which come to
us are of long standing, and the chances for
a radical and permanent cure just so farre
mote. That Compound Oxygen benefits,
or cures, S, large proportion of these, Is
often as much a surprise to ourselves as to
our patients. Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen, with large reports of cases and inll
information, sent free. Drs. Startlley d
Palen, I109 and I'LL Girard street, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09
Cow on the Track.

Health and strength given to delicate
women, nursing mothers and infant chill
dren who use Browns Iron Btters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

Mitchell & Scruggs
Have moved from their old stand to Nos.
SO and 755 Elm street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

TRpnagcd that the rapid transit o' '.'
New Yprg elevated railways U.s. s''''"''
undermining adjoining buildings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

THE members of the chamber Of COM
merce of New York city evidently
believe it is better to snmit to the
evils we now endure rather than fly
to others we know not Of much as Il
national bankrupt law is Tcedcd. In the
United States, as in England, no bank
ruptcy law to protect 'credi\rs and at the
same time shield debtors l-sAn JUST III
yet been devised
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

We notice, fro SHious sqaibs in the
general press, tnJ hc small,po&>is ram
pant in Dallas ~ This is false in fSto and
calculated to do us gross Injustice and
harm, In common with hundreds of bther
towns. one or two cases have developed in
this city, but they have been closely
guarded and quarantined, and no danger at
all is apprehended therefrom. 1t looks as
if the photographers and squibbers on the
press cared for nothing but sensations with
which to fill their columns and were totally
Indifferent as to the truth or fall
sity of their information. We can say, in
all seriousness and honesty, that the prev
alence of smallpox in Dallas exists only
in the minds of the sensational paragraph
ers on papers in other sections, and does not
excite passing comment here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

Sn 96O Prizes.
Whole Tickets, So, Half Tickets.S1
27 Tickets, $50, 55Tickets 800.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
nv express Don't send by registered letter or
postofhce order Orders Of s. and upward By
orders 10 R Al BOARDMAN, OOurler-JOurnai
building. Louisville, Ky or r. NJ. BoARDMAN,
100 Broadway. New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09
-a q ST. r--
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2sth, 1882


These drawings occur monthly Sundays ex'
cepted) under provisions of an act of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 3lst,
rendered the following decisions.
lst-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2nd-Its drawings are fair.
N B.-The Company has now on Land a large
reserve fund. Read carefully the list OF prizes
fnrf the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

matter is a gigantic roDUssnUVN. people,
with not a single redeeming ieNure " rec
ommend it, and how it is possible for the
members Of congress 10 sit idly hy and see
this scheme succeed is mystcly. Ii
should be killed too dead 10 be ever res
directed again and Roach and his
little bat powerful lobby now in Washing
ton urging SIS passage should be taught
most omphatically that there Is sufficient
patriotism and intelligence len in the repre-
sentatives OF the people 90 appreciate and
thwart such barcfaccd schemes for The ag-
grandizement OF few wealthy ship-build
ers. and the consequent pillago OF the pub
lie treasury. Tho concluding paragraph Of
the special referred 20 shows the extent 10
which. AID the care with which, The job
bers have already carried their labors, and
nothing now but VIGILANCE and extra
efforts in the house VIII prevent this Oh
fectionahle measure flon becuflinE
a Law. The paragraph reierrei 90 says
There is no doubt that ihe Tislf oi tbs
Marty Of subsidy-seekcrs has been auoresful
10 Car a. THE fate oi th.s bil bcf-e she c.iui-
mitfee is concerned. 10 hns bten referred
foa sub committee. consisting. a AEull..In.
Iru..rrs1r AMI Mo- zr. E'l1 ari uu'-lrsal1i
b. o. ussrirl1us. o. fTlr 81, p. ah- Tie
.1ln-niilee. 0r-aa's.l. as t
4 d. ai.i. aca r.3r.lae I'D che lar.a
b .i.s t..l.l.ls. cd u..aa1a.t.l.i .eI1- d. ,1
a. h1lss rlth p neon -...lt l t-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23

During some recent excavations in
the neighborhood of Pompeii thirty
human skeletons were found. One
Of them, which was lying at full
length, appeared to be grasping to its
breast a purse, in which were a gold
coin of Vespasian, six silver and ten
bronze coins, ear(lrops, pearls and en-
graved precious stones. Near the
other skeletons were found coins OF
gold and silver. They belong to the
reign Of Galba. Tiberius, Nero and
Dcmitian. Gold bracelets, eardrops,
pearls and precious stones were found
with them. In house not yet en-
tirciy eNcavated Il mosaic fountain
has been brought to light. The deco
rations are said to be far superior to
any of the kind yet discovered in
pompeii.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
LEAF RIVER.

Sleighing-all that could be asked
for-and wood and tie men are max.
ing the most of it.
The Elliott mill is being rebuilt.
and the prospects are that the new
company mean business.
The election passed off quietly. The
following officers were elected:
Supervisors-C. A. Alton, chair
man; Joseph Schlegl, Albert Gsell.
Clerk-D. Cutshaw.
Treasurer-John Harding.
Assessor-D. Cutshaw.
Justices-James Miller and "A.
Winters.
Constable-N7m. II. Mix.
Mr. JOAN II. Barbour is expectet|
home from St. Paul about the first of
April. He is coming to stay this
time.
VIM. Coons, son of G.. +. Coons. OF
this town, is expected to locate il
Leaf River soon. lie now resides il
Brown county, this State.
It is good time ROW to cut anC
haul corduroy. What say you, roat
masters? 1t is surprising. the amount
of travel that goes over the new Shell
River road. SYKES.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
Tho Tottering Empress Eugene.

\ correspondent says: To-day I
saw that former beauty. the former
Empress Of France. entering her
temporary London residence. The
tall, erect and stately figure is bent
and drooping: the Queenly air is akin
to that of the mendicant; the fair
locks in their luN.,TiaDt wealth Of
tresses are white as the driven SNOW
and thin and scanty in aprearace; the
large. expressive and animated eyes,
half violet and half blue in recurrent
tints, are gray, watery and leaden
looking; the oval face is wrinkled and
worn by cruel care. and the blush Of
beauty is supplanted by a sepulchral
whiteness. It has been my lot to see
other queens in exile. but no one SO
strongly arouseS sympathetic sorrow
as does this widowed. childless, par
entless, isolated eX-Empress. But
one consoling thought is hers. 1t is
in feeding the hungry, clothing the
naked, and comforting the afflicted.
Where the poor wear not their wants
on their sleeves, there you will find
the prematurely aged and totteIing
lady, rescuing a social wreck and
holding out hopeful beacon,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
PAREERs PRAIRIE.
At our to IN meeting the following
own officers wprn n1onta1

PAREE2s PRAIRIE.
At our to IN meeting the following
town officers were elected
GO. A. Heath, Chair.
Supervisors j. R. Jones,
Paul Olson.
Town Clerk-R. Thomas.
Justices ofthe Peace 5 b'b' 2'i; c52fmer: Tnrnsf:
Assessor-Ed. Embertson.
Treasurer-R. Thomas.
constables Frank Turner.
Sleighing continues good.
A change is considered healthy
that's what the citizens thought town
meeting day.
Harness shop Will soon be com.
pleted.
\ donation was held at the Lake
House, for the Rev. I. e. Inman
There were 100 persons sat down to a
splendid repast. There was raised
$l27. 60. Every one had Il good time.
The young folks trirped the light
fantastic toe until the small hours OF
morning. T
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
PARK RAPIDS, CAss Co.

Our little town is rushing right
along.
Mr.. Shields has built the first store.
1t is 3Cx6O, Is feet high, with a fine
hall above. His shelves are well
lined with choice stock Of dry goods
and groceries,
Sugars, coffee, tea and satin.
Shingle nails and cotton batting.
Messrs. Rice Bros grist mill is
ready for work. and they expect to
turn out as fine a grade of -four as
can be found this side of Minneapolis.
He has four run of bolts, with first
class purifier, smut and cookie ma.
chine and everything that belongs to
a first class mill.
There are four more new buildings
under way. Two more good stores
are wanted, and good blacksmith
could find a good chance to locate,
with plenty Of business.
The townsite is laid out on the bank
of the Fish Hook River, one of the
finest streams in Minnesota.
Mr.. Dickinson, one of our first set
tiers, will this spring build large
frame barn, 40x60, with all the mod
ern improvements. He will also en-.
large his house by putting up front
l6x34. That's right, Dick; go in and
show what nerve you have in the way
of building.
New settlers arriving every day,
and yet there is plenty of room left.
Plenty of fine sleighing.
Frank Ordway is running large
tie camp near Potato Lake, and ex-
poets to run out 10000 ties in the
June freshet. Frank is a rusher
when he gets started.
Col. Everson was at the Rapids last
Friday, with a good natured grin on
his face and cheering word for al
his old friends.
Mr.. Wilcox has been sick fer the
last few weeks, but is now improving
slowly. Hope to sec him out soon.
We shall finish our new road to
Wadena next week, if the weather is
good. > TrGA1CTTON.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
INMAN.

Still the snow comes, to the JOY of
all the haulcrs.
Town meeting is over. and our new
officers are as follows: Chairman, c..
F. Mason, J. Alexander. Charles
Adams. Clerk, Frank Fellows. AS
SCISSOR, J. Coleman. Treasurer, ".
II. Slack. Justices: W. II Slack, II.
Croker. Constable, John Coleman.
Quite number of young people
went over to Mat. Knox's and ell
joyed q dance on Wednesday last.
II. Hough is getting around quite
smart again.
Mrs. Stinson has purchased an or
gan. Harry is just selling them by
wholesale these times.
No seeding done yet. but then it is
a good time to get ready to seed.
Mr.. Lightfoot has bought another
horse, and is fixed for hauling again
DENGo.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
Terms: $500 Per Year.
VEINDALE.

| '~S-A>'0~A~~A/s
St. Patriclz:s day was rather dis#-
yreeable.
Mr.. Seal lost little boy this week
of quinsy. Two other mem a,ers Of
the family are sick with the same
disease.
John Kingston has hired new st
of hands and has gone back 70 camp
on the Red Eye.
A. Amidon, thc amiable landler'i,
is back at the old stand. the CONNER
cial. The '.Lucky Boys will never
foget his kindness to them during
their long sickness at his place last
fall. Kind words never die. and kind
actions leave lasting impressions.
The entertainment at the Iolten
House on Thursday evening WAS we'll
attended and seemingly enjoyed h.
all. The reading by Rev. II. ". Troy
was very creditable to that gentle
man.
Aldrich drew on cur town again
Friday evcaii!g- another ball.
The caravan of Nontanaites will
depart for that vast domain some
time next week.
Mrs. james and Mrs. Harper VIII
start for Wisconsin cn Tuesday to see
their mother, who is very i'll. God
! Hle:ss our dear old mothers. and make
us thoughtful for their comfort and
happiness in their declining years.
March is giving us particular .:goss''
down here, but smiles very serene]y
to-day. We've had two big SHOW
storms since our last visit to You and
a wet rain to boot.
\ little railroad collision in NerH-
dale Friday between two freiShts. A
, few bruises and some excitement
were all the lives lost.
Which is correct. to say tomorrow
is Sunday, or tomorrow will be Sun
day? This is for the old folks to
cipher out.
Thirteen boys and seven dogs eX-
terminated one poor harmless rabbit
yesterday. It was nip and tuck,
though.
Election passed off quietly, with q
close vote On two opposing candidates.
The successful ones bear their bur-
dens of honor with becoming grsce.
Those Stowe Prairie girls are mar
rie@l now. Long life to them and
their better halves. and may the
. sweet smile of fortune beam kindly
on them and the sun of hope ever
I pierce the dark clouds that will Soon
! er or-lcter t'arken their lives.
Our school is preparing for school
+ exhibition: to come off in the course
f of two or three weeks.
Lutte Taylor says that :'Loaferism
is DEATH" It is mental and moral
death. Boys. don't loaf. Time thus
spent is worse than wasted.
Children should early I've taught
that there is no honor in Quarre}!ng
; and Gghting. That a louGl-voiced,
forward braggadocio is in poor de-
mand. How much better to he gen.
teel and well-belayed. rather than
boorish and rowdy Ike!
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
EDITOR n. =. FARMER

SlR:-I hereby certify that I cut
my leg very badly, and after treat
ment by one Of our physicians and
not receiving the benefit that 1
thought ought, I applied to Dr..
Tubbs, who treated it tor some six
weeks, when it was completely
healed, and has given me no trouble
since. A. WH1PPLE,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
Business Cards.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 1870 y. NJ. TO $3.50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, going east, $40 \. NJ. $50 PM.
west 3:40P.M.
for Parker's Prairie Mondays and
Thursdays l":oo ~. y! NJ
Mail closes for Inman, Mondays, $50 AN.
LONG PRAIRIE
rn..a.v alta. m. Wednesday, att p. m. Fri
day, at I a. n. Saturday, at p m
Money Orders can be obtained upon post
Offices in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
e. O n s u nj H IT 10 n !
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious
to be cured should try DIR. KISSNER'S CELEBRA-
are the only preparation known that will cure
Consumption and all diseases of the THROAT
and LUNGS--indeed, so strong is our faith in
them. and also to convince you that they are no
mail, post paid a Free Triar Box.
We don't want your money until you are per.
fectly satisfied of their curative powers If your
life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these
POWDERS trial, as they will surely cure you.
Price for large box g. 90, sent to any part Of the
United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of
price. Address -..
ASH Il ROBBINS.
$50 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-23
General Debility Cured.

CHEsTERvILLE, Kent Co. Md, Jan.
81, 1881. Feeling broken down and
generally debilitated. was induced
by our druggist to try a bottle Of
Browns Iron Bitters. From the
third dose I began to feel the good
effects of your medicine, and really
think it did me more good than any
medicin, T ever took, Il. d. QUlMB1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-13
The Virtues,

Among the virtues Patience has
always taken high rank. Poets
and philosophers alike have written
Its praises and heartily recommended
It as never.failinE panacsa for the
misfortunes Of life. To Be patient
under great trials and troubles, has
always been considered the mark of
a superior mind. Patience, ever
gentle, trustful, hopeful, is always at
peace, with a heart Of good will to
its fellow-man. Tonight Patience,
personi6ed in the person of a pretty
maiden, with milking pail, aided by
several score of other aesthetic beings,
will appear at Estival Park and de-
light the large crowd with songs of
sentiment, wit and burlesque, The
little people who take the several
characters in the opera of Patience"
have been we'll drilled by competent
instructors, and a grand success will
be scored to their credit. Between
the acts smokers can saunter along
the graveled walks of beautiful Esti-
val, enjoying Sol Ooleman's genuine
imported Havana cigar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-13
Called Upon to settle.

The Grand Jury has recently been
investigating the affairs of the Magis-
trateS, and find that in many cases the
Magistrates have not paid over the
proper dues To the State and county.
In one case a deficit Of $40 to the
county and $44 to the State was dis,
covered. The Magistrate claimed the
fees were charged on the books but
never collected. The Grand Jury de-
clared that to be the Magistrates
fault and he must walk up to the
County Trustees Office and settle.
Ia another case the Magistrate
stated he d RENTED the
fines, and the Grand Jurors
announce that the system Of remit.
lance won't work, the books having
been turned in as correct, and the
explanation is not satisfactory.
Another delinquentis yet to explain,
and it is thought he will be equal to
the occasion. The Grand Jury de-
serve some sympathy, if not credit, for
thus doing their duty and hunting
down the short comings and short
accounts Of crooked Magistrates,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-13
ArI and Music.

This is an admirable monthly, pub
lished by H. A. ROtherel, at 1912
North Compton avenue, st. Louis. 1t
is printed on fine, heavy paper, and
each issue contains a number Of
artistic illustrations and a choice piece
of music, and is edited with care and
taste. The number for this month
contains a number Of we'll written
articles in regard to art matters and
music, and some admirable sketches oil
noted paintings. Two of these are by
Carl Gutherz, formerly a citizen of
and still favorite with, Memphis
But the most notable illustration and
feature Of this number is an artotype
picture of Colonel Pat Donan, the
noted writer and journalist. 1t is a
correct likeness, as we can personally
attest, and is a soft, fine picture, which
will be recognized and admired by his
friends throughout the country
Accompanying the picture is a neatly
written sketch of Colonel Donan's
life. The magazine is worthy of itt
name and of a place in every family
and circle where a love for the
beautiful and artistic is cultivated
The price is 80 cents per copy.