davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
AGENTS WANTED ET9H Io fEEk ZEN BOX pHG
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20

Estate of Abel Grant.

Letters testimentary on the estate of Abel
Grant, decd, late of Allegheny township,
Butler county, Pa, having been granted to the
undersigned; all persons knowing themselves
indebted to sad estate will please make pay
ment Immediately, and any having claims
against said estate will present them duly au-
thenticased for settlement.
S. p EAKIN, Executor,
Sen. 20. 1882. Parker City, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
Dissolution and Partnerships.

Whereas Oliver ". Purvis has purchased the
share in a Portable Saw Mill which Niblock
kirkpatrick and John P. kirkpatrick held in
partnership, said partnership is thereby dis
solved. The business will, in the future, be
conducted by said John p. kirkpatrick and
Oliver NJ. Purvis in limited partnership.
They ask share of public patronage.
JOHN Z. KIRKPATRICK,
OLIVER NJ. PURvIs.
September 5th, 1882. seplS-4t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20

job Work done at reasonable rate
at this office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
CURRY INSTITUTE
UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Penn Ave-. and sixth ST., Pit, sburgh.
Entrance 42I5 Sixth St. opposite St. Clair Hotel
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20

FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT MCCLUNG, Fairview township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
Republican State Ticket.

FOR ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township
JOSEPH I. DONLY, Butler.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-07-21
Stfayed or Stolen.

Prom my premises near Geneva, Grant Co.
OAK, (sec. IL; +. 1929 mare, sucking colt
and yearling colt. The mare is light bay
8 -,ears old, white ring on the lett hind foot,
'nad on halter with piece Of chain attached
The sucking colt is sorrel, with white strip IN
the tace and its hind feet white.
The yearling is also OF . sorrel color, And
has three white feet. 1t had picket rope
hanging to its neck. Both mare and yearling
are branded with J. d. on right shoulder
Any information as TO the whereabouts OF the
above animals will be thankfully received by
the owner, James Dunn, Geneva, Grant Go.
Dakota.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-07-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
u the Board of Conmissioners ef
Grant County, Dakota.

Big Stone City, d. T., July II, 1882
2o'clock P. M.
The board of county commissioners
OF Grant county Dakota met pursuant
TO an adjournment of July end, 1882
at Big Stone City, the county seat of
Grant county, d. r.. and transacted
the following business:
Meeting called to order by the chair.
man; present, A. w. Barron, Frank
Farnham and Henry Westcot, com.
mlssioners, and S. w. Simonds, clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Moved by Frank Farnham, and
seconded by II. Westcot that the quar-
terly reports of John A. Munro and
X. X. Hall as justices of the peace of
Grant county, ID. T., be laid over for
further consideration. Motion carried.
Moved by Henry Westcot and sec.
onded by f. Farnham that the petition
OF DeFOrest S. Wood and fifteen 9TH
ers for the abatement of school taxes
in district No. be laid over for fur.
ther consideration. Motion carried.
Moved by Frank Farnham and sec.
onded by II. Westcot that the petition
OF Herman Schweigel and fifteen 9TH
ers to build bridge across the Yellow
Banks river be laid over for further
consideration. Motion carried.
Moved by Henry Westcot, and sec.
onded by Frank Farnham that the pc.
tition Of E. +. Drake and others for
the purpose of locating a road and
bridge in Lake township be laid over
for further consideration. Motion
carried
On motion of Frank Farnham the
bond Of Ed. Chaumette was accepted
and the clerk ordered to issue HIM a
license to sell intoxicating liquors in
Big Stone City, d. T., on his produc-
ing the treasurer's receipt as required
by law. Motion carried.
On motion, board adjourned until
the 4th day Of September, A. D., 1882.
Notion carried.
A. w. BARRON, Chairman,
attest, S. w. SIMoNDs, clerk.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-07-21

Mrs. Lincoln, wife of Abras IAN
Lincoln, our martyred presider't. died
during the present week, an,i her re.
mains were buried at Springfield, I'll.
along side of her dead hr. r.sband. Robt.
Lincoln, present secretary of War, is
the only surviving member Of the
Lincoln family.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-07-21

Health, the poor mans riches and
and the rich mans bliss, is main
tanned by the judicious use Of Ayers
sarsparilla, which strengthens and
invigorates the system by purifying
the blood. 1t is SO highly concentrat-
ed that it is the most economical med
icine for this purpose that can be
used.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-07-21
An Dem DeutSChen Handel,

WIZ kennen hrem kauen
warren die sic wolen haen Wiz verkf
allen Won dem deutcen Hemittee un fur die ns
Ten desjenige agenten sind Allen Apoheke ud
Anie haben wrFarbn Gasskit Firnisz Farbeu,d n
chen'uese Tascenmen asmessern Ble yiolne Couet se
Express Wagen,
Besuchen probiren
NELL & RESSIGUIE.
Laden neben Oeher HUI RIG STONE C1Ty NV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
tttcmpted Juil Break

Wedn"s '!y noon the prisoners in cells of
TIE second Nhur ot the Jail made brenk
torlibt,tE ana had they not been so faint
hear od thcy would no doubt have sue.
cctdrd IN pnlmne their liberty, for only one
mHn Jallot Gates, stood in their way and
he was NOT dreaming of such q break bc
ing made. When Mr.. Nail, who il
comparatively speaking, II new guard at
the jail, and colorcd boy who acted as a
sort uusty, went up totake the prisoners
her meal, the attempt to escape was made,
number OF the prisoners were in the cor.
rluor taxing exercise, when the
arrived there with their noonaay meal. ma
guard told them to retire TO their cell
which they all did save John Preston, who
sccreting himself behind tho casing and
hugh lock OF he corridor door and as the
guard entered he jump astrido of him and
one OF the other occupants of the cell
assisted Preston In choking him
while the other busted himself sprlnpinc
the locks OF the other cells, letting the In
mates out into the corridor. They chokrd
him down before he could riye
the. alarm, but the colcred hoy did
and thus prevented their escape Ills
cries brought Tailor Gates up, when
the prisoners weakened aud went back tC
thcir cells. John Preston was convicted In
the district court, and given five years on
the charge OF horse stealing, but has taken
an appeal, which Is now pending
Tho matter was kept very quie,
for some reason, There is no better jal,
perhaps, in the entire southwest than this
| one, ana II the prisoners ever escape II will
DO by ,overpowcrng the,guards, for.iuc eau
ton alone ON tho part of the guards will
hold them fast prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Ci,s Msrshar. Alon,hl, Rsnor,.

The report OF City Marshal Arnold for the
past month makes good showing. The
amount OF fines assessed ioots up $sli, OF
which $3.50 oowas paid $40 worked out, 81 for
SSl served out In station.house, S2S tins
expired, appeal, etc; total, $50. Fines
total, SSH.
Tho number Of arrests foot up iS5, and
number OF convictions l29 The arrests
were for the following offences; Drunk,
AZ, lighting, 81; warrant, 10; assault, II; in.
tcrierins with property, 4; then, II; getting
on train, ., carrying pistols, s; Migrants, ~;
obstructing sidewalks, 1, resisting ofilcer, 2,
prctane language, 0; depositing filth, 4; a.
tempt TO raIr, l; carrying pistol, 3, gaming,
IL; abusive Language, Q: exposing person, I;
insulting. language, /: escape nom poor
farm, |; throwing stones, 4; fAst driving, 2.
hoisterous, !, discharging firearms, 1. The
marshal will mako the police detail to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
MAKE DALLAS a GREAT COTTON RE
CElvINO DEPOT

A few weeks ago the HERALD urged for
Dallas the establishment, ofco.ton factorage
houses proper, that is to say houses TO
which consignments OF cotton may hc made
for the purpose OF sale to brokers or buyers.
such rs exist in Galveston, New Orleans.
etc. With the present and prospective re.
ccipts Of the staple hero three
or four frstolass firms could be as.
surcd OF rcmunoratlvc commission returns.
Firms already In business here having
dealings with the interior, furnishing sup.
plies, etc, TO merchants and farmers,
could offer very superior inducements to
their customers and friends, Under the
existing custom there would seem to bs too
much irregularity and uncertainty. A
farmer travelling the streets with Que or
more samples Of cotton, soliciting bids
therefor and then "dickeringn about tho
prioc Of goods he Is to receive In
part payment, is hardly the thing
for city grown 10 the size, importance and
facilities of Dallas, 1--we had some strictly
reliable, competent aud able Arms here to
receive cotton, etc. shipped TO them, 10
make reasonable advances thereon, to
properly spread samples upon their tables,
TO know how to hsi.llc them so as TO secure
tho hest figures os their clients and then to
rend. fair and honorable account Of sales,
tho interest Of the shippers would b. largely
promoted. When itshould become known
: ". la" =" N. e.. q r..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
- hs--e -
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN,
Tho Meeting of tho County Executive Com
mittea-Thoy WIN Not support Wash
Jones for Governor.

Tho Meeting Of the County Executive Com
mittee-Thoy WIN Not support Wash
Jones for Governor.
The county executive committee of the
sntl-Cochran wing of the republican party
mot yesterday NJ p. M, ut the office of Mr..
kowley. The reporters were PROMPTLY ON
hand, but were politely requested To- with.
draw, as the meeting might prove to be one
ola private nature, They withdrew and
sized up the surroundings for place TO
catch ON, but none could be- found, and so
they haunted the place until the meeting
closed and gathered what they could. The
purpose OF the meeting, il appears, was lor
inc purpose oil considering what
steps they had best take in re-.
gard to supporting the candidates
endorsed by the state convention at Aus.
TN, and 1t was agreed upon that they would
not bud themselves TO support any caudi.
date Tor any Office unless he be a straight
out-and'ont republican and ran on that
ticket In other words, they do not pro.
pose TO play second fiddle to
tho independent party in Texas
or any other party which signifies yery
forcibIy that
WASH JONES
Will not get their support in the coming
Hubernatorlhl race, ana the indications are
That the independent movement in thi,
county Will get u black eye. They want tho
pure, unauthorized, truly loyal, strnipht
ticket or none, The following members l.,
tho committee were present J, A, Mann
chairman; A. Marshall, SECRETARY. Paui
Henry, Lancaster; d, Il. AtweIl' Hutch.
ms Thomas Anderson, Trinity Mills, ]
b. Hatch, u. Meyer, A. Suhler :. II
Smother, Dallas.
foil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

In tho loss of life, human and otherwise,
tho foods in the western portion of our
state have not been cquallcd anywhere In
the country, Tho damages from linsn.
cial standpoint, when fully known, will be
equally disastrous. With sufferers in tina
extreme south from yellow fever and from
Hood in the west, Texas is experiencing It's
full share of tho calamitous visitations 40
unusually prevalent in tho United States
this year Generous responses to appeals
for aid should DO made by those who have
been spared tho blow from the rod of mis-
fortune
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
THE DALLAS HERALD. pTEMBEH l. ~

ofcotton could be purchased, or certain
quantity OF each grade toward the filing OF
orders from spinners OF other buyers for the
east or for Europe, the holders of the lot
won a be enabled 10 obtain all the better
prices, and the larger the prices the
heavier the commissions mr sale.
Along with this would come the utilization
Of the warehouse in the farmers interest,
for here his cotton might remain stored
until such time rs he might desire to sell,
AMI under the proposed regime the cost Of
storage would be quite light, not EXCEED
ing perhaps, 80 cents per bale per month
As things now are, the owner brings his
bales TO market in wagons or otherwise,
and feels that he must sell them ere he re.
turns home, as he needs tho money and
feels IL TO be safer 10 have them weighed at
once under his own aye. The system
would also induce orders, and buyers to be
personally present among us from all parts
oil tho country, and swell the business of
transporiationlines going hence to all parts.
1t was in view OF these data that We urged
tho manner Of houses indicated, aud 1t is
with pleasure We now sec that MBssus.
SANGER BRos. and some others propose
pursuing the course. And yet other
houses will follow in tho wake our grocery
and wholesale dry goods firms are in good
trim and in the line of Just such business.
Ample capital can be secured to make re.
auired advanccments. Doubtless our en-
terprising bankers would hid lib
orally. MrssRs. ADAMS & LEONARD
aud fLtrrES ADouE Il LoBlr, we under.
stand are willing and ready to commence
with advances TO the amount OF 800 900 to.
facilitate factors. A system of this kind
will bring TO Dallas much cotton that we
arc sure o lose, or have taken away from
us nnlovs wa adopt, The cotton interest is
an immense ono here, and should receive
our most earnest attention. The course Of
IT. Louis in this very regard can be stud
led to large advantage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Tho Famous Masto,ion an Imposition

There is an offensive rumor atloat that
the famous mastodon which was exhumed
at Cohoes In 1896, and has since attracted
the admiring gazes of thousands at the
rooms of the stsee Geological society,
ut Albany, is a fraud, or rather
an innocent imposition. LIE Grand John.
son, who recently died at Milton Centre,
Saratoga county, and who in his early
days was connected with several mensg.
cries, persisted in declaring up to the day
OF his death that the supposed mastodons
skeleton wa. nothing more nor less than
the bones of an African elephant, which
formerly belonged to the travelling show of
June, Titus & Angevne, and died on the
the road, and whose body he himself helped
to bury In 1879, on the very spot where the
skeleton was exhumed in 1865.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
AVA, I'LL, January "A, lssl-CAnrrn Mrp,c,s,

Gents;-Enclosed find one dollar. for
which please send by return mail one bot.
Tie oarter's Little Nerve Pills, and for the
balance Carters Little Liver Pills. The
sample oottie OF Liver Pills received from
you some time ago have been tested nv ma
and several Of my friends, among whom I
distributed them, and in every instance
nave given entire satisfaction. For sick
headache, they are the medioine-seek not
To improve them-they are perfect.
Huan WILL, Ava, Jackson Co, Ills.
FOR sale by Williams, Tolliver Il Walker
DRUGGISTS Dallas Texos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
MIR. Davis Not To Marry

The various rumors about the coming
nuptials of the president of the senate with
wealthy widows who live in different
parts OF the country, which have been tele.
eraphsd time and again, are evidently the
work OF newspaper correspondents who oh.
tanned their information from unreliable
sources. From relatives and most intimate
friends of Senator Davis 1t Gamble authorjta.
lively stated that all the reports of the
senator's comming marriage are utterly
untrue. He is expected home about the
middle OF September from the east. and no
may possibly visit Europe in COMPANY
with some relatives at Scranton, Penn.
sylvans, later in the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

WE are IN receipt of tho first number Of
tho Fort Worth Morning Democrat, A
twenty-four column folio. to BIO issued daily
in the interests of its city, this section, and
the democratic party. The proprictors say
that they intend to make it II welcome via.
tor to all Of its subscribers, leaving no
stone uniformed to make it merit the fullest
success and the peer OF any paper in north
Texas, To this end they promise that no
labor or expense will be spared to obtain all
tho current news OF the day. II will sun.
port the democratic party, platform, and
nominees, seeking to secure the support Of
both by the people. We welcome the Dem.
ocrat into tho field of journalism, and wish
tor 1t the success for which 1t is striving.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
ADDITIONAL rELroaAMs.
Indian Troubles

TuosoN, August Sl.-Adviccs To the Star
from Hermasllo, Sonora, Mexico. state
that General Carlo, accompanied BY ex.
Governor Forrest, are expected hourly in
that city, with authority from the
Federal government to superSede Governor
ORTIZ and deprive him OF all
authority, 1t is said that 900 soldiers ac-
company him. To meet this emergency
Ortiz is drafting troops in all directions aud
threatens resistance to the last extremity.
II is believed that this will pecipitate con-
ilict which will lead 10 revolution.
A special dispatch to the Star from Kala-
basas says that the people, who are coming
In large numbers from the surrounding
country, confirm the reports of Indian dep
relations. A fight is said to have occurred
In the south end Of the Patagonia noun
tains, in which the Indians defeated the
miners and ranchmen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

fsouplrioS works beautifully In Maine
A quantity of beer was shipped there the
other day, and tho thirsty populace became
amcb, attacked the officers who had seized
tho beer, and In the rio, number OF pcr.
sons were seriously wounded. \ red nar
before tho bull is nothing to the sight OF
smoothing to drink to tho Maine man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

Iris likely that the English may soon
have more terrible foo than Egyptian.
Turk, Mnssulman or Russian to contend
againsti in the Castillo cholera. Its being
brought to Alexandria from Alden, and
once it has obtained a foothold on the Med.
lterrnncan all Europe may anticipate trou.
Die. our own government cannot guard ou.
ports too vigilantly against this frichtnl
scourgc, as 1t is likely 10 attack US on both
Tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts. II il
raging in China and Arabia and parts Of
iiindoostan, and the commerce and inter.
course of the nations of tho world are now
so intimate and extended that the condl.
tons ARE exceedingly favorable for the
spread OF plague over tho civilized world
The close and friendly relations that have
spruhg up everywhere among nations in
the last ten or fifteen years, necessitato such
such rigid quarantine at all times AS was
not dreamed of quarter Of a century
ago
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

was 81, $50. If We should add to these fig
u'es ths dad Tor the period OF one hundrtd
years from i7ls, when the city was estab-
lishcd, to the year lsl7, the grand total
would possibly amount to 5000, or nearly
double the population Of the city to-day.
We are sale in the assertion that in the mu.
nicipal limits have been inferred not lees
than 10000 human bodies. Almost every
disease known TO medical literature has It's
victims in this vast army Of the dead. 1t
is asserted by cremationists that "dysen.
terry, low feyers and liberated
sore throats are the disorders
shown to prevail in mark ed degree among
those dwelling in its (the cemetery's)
vicinity. Fevers, bowel affections and
phthisis pulmonalis consumption alone
caused in New Orleans llS,09l deaths in
thirty-tour years, out Of total OF deaths
from all causes of 2i2,326. We may there
fore Affirm that nearly one-halfof the deaths
in Now Orleans during the past thirty -four
years we're caused by preyentable diseases
from these diseases New Orleans
has lost IN thirty.four years, according to
reliable data, Sis, 600. 1t would DO in
terestng to know tho localities where these
diseases have mostly prevailed. This, and
similar questions, are readily suggested by
n consideration OF this subject, which
should attract more attention from our
physicians and sanitarians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

GOVERNOR CORNELL and Mn. JAY Goulp
are lntimating what they know about each
other through the New York press. Thi,
is rather Nh opportuno time for GoyRgNoR
CORNELL to turn away from him such a
powerful ally @J>y Goulp, as tho iinan.
clal help which GouLp says the governor
has heretofore received from him, may b,
missed in the coming campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

lr is impossible to say anything about
the affairs in Egypt to-day, but tho dis.
patches seem TO indicate q weakening ON
the part of the Egyptian powers was pro-
eablc, Anarmistice OF eight days has been
asked, which tho British have refused, Of.
tering instead Que day. This is sad TO 10
preliminary to n surrender.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

lrnow seems next to impossible to get at
anything like tho truth in regard to the
Egyptian affair. Late reports say rumor
balloat that negotiations are about to be
entered into for peace, but nothing has
taken place to confirm it, 1t is also stated
by the Egyptian side that 5000 English fell
during tho last battle. This the English
brand as Lying reports"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

TnK democrats of tho sixth congressional
district Of Virginia did we'll, and showed
their appreciation Of distinguished services,
BY renominating.Hos, J, RASpoLrr TUCKER
for congress. He Is ono of tho brainiest
mon In the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

At certain seasons OF the year nearly
every person suffers to greater or less ex.
tent from lmpurity of The blood, bilious
ness, &c, &C. This should be remeded M
soon undiscovered, otherwise serious results
may follow. Sherman's "Prickly Ash hi
ters' VIII etlectually remove all faint of
disease and restore YOU to health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
King Cotton

The receipts of cotton in Dallas during
the year 1851 ending the LIST Of September,
were 46,Os5 bales. The receipts for the year
ending September /, 1882, we're 25,ol5, which
year, This years crop will pan out more
me crop is looking fine, and has the bulge
on the boil worm and everything else.