davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH RBMEpl

IL a never-failing tW.c
for Nervous Debiilay
exhausted vitality .Heva
nal Weakness, HpeT.
M N \ Mri %a, 10 = :
10y, parhlys, and al
the terrible eiiWth Of
Self Abuse. youthiu
TO lies nj d excuses In
|maturer VI ars---snch ~
Loss Of Mev ory, Las.
'situde, Nocturnal Rrnie.
sion, Aversion N Horie-
A. ht MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
HEAD

Ache they woul, DO almost priceless TO those who
suffer from thsiistressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not ond hero, and those
who once try thin will find these lttlo pills valu-
able in 80 many ways that they will not 30 willing
" do without Item. But after oil sick head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
COTTON.

The receipts of cotton in this city o.day
were only 20 bales, of which II came by
rail, as follows: 10 to Meyer, from John
ston, and 2 for Blankenship & Blake, from
Plano. The only shipment was 100 bales
by Lightfoot & Co., over the Texas 4 Pa
cifc road. With.the exception of a decline
OF an eigth in st. Louis, prices both in this
country and in Europe were unchanged
In this city prices are steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
EFFORTS.

Frazer " oon's Manchester circular Is as
follows: The rather unexpected statistical
position of cotton is beginning to attract
attention, and it may not be out of place
for us to put down the figures here for the
information of our friends. There may be,
and there is in fact, considerable diversity
of opinion as to the present consumption.
and in close connection Herewith. as to
the stocks held by spinners. What is in
visible can only be assumed and one guest
may be as good as another: but the visible
supply is known quantity, and it is this
which not unreasonably Is beginning TO
assume considerable importance as bearing
upon the future OF the market. We confess
that we are surprised at the figures, which
are most unexpected in view of the enor.
nous American crop which has been dealt
with, and the fear continually expressed
that we should be overwhelmed with cotton.
Taking the supply at present in sight for
Liverpool, which is really what we have
more particularly to deal with. we find the
following results
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09

80
xntecrarnhel>, ~ ti,.< there are Ia Al
,lo6 boz hell a. (2l lHlsre are eight large
cold hels sud (8 rhcre ars ths Same
uopnber ~ hslls OF utter dsrknsss."
The translator concludes that Jigoku
will stand for hsll
Mr., Ssmuet Sinclair. n Lake Winnie
peg trader. stated that che day Iotsiy he
diyerged from the trail To visit Diem
Lake, q shall sheet of water north Of
Lake Winnepeg. When coasting along
the shore he came to Ledge Of rock
which jutted out into the water.
strange looking projection. The end Of
the ledge attracted his attention and
he ventured out to see what II was. To
his surprise he found il to DO the skcle-
ton Of n large animal. somewhat resem-
bling buffalo, petrited. The form OF
the animal Is almost as perfect, Mr..
Sinclair says, rs Il it were alive. Mr..
Sinclair has marked the spot, and in
tends to return next spring and remove
the relic for the purpose of presenting
i to the government for the Geological
Institute. '
Some interesting statistics of street.
cor BUSINESS Wero Drought out ut o
meeting held in Boston, last week to
form national association of street-car
officers. There arc now doing business
in this country and Canada 4l5 street
railways, employing about $4,000 men.
They run $4,000 cars, and more than
100, 1000 horses arc in daily use. Cal
culating that the average life of horse
in street-railway service is four years,
It makes the consumption Of horses
$4,000 per year. To feed this vast num-
Der of horses requires annually 10000
tons of hay and 11.000,O 900 bushels of
grain. These companies own and
operate over 5000 miles of track. The
whole number of passengers carried an
nually is over l.2l2, 100000. The
amount OF capital invested exceeds
$3.50, 100000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09
ORD BEACONSFIELD.
4 Piece l[Onfcc.
He Didn't Want Anv Odds.

Billy Epply has just got back from
Chicago, and tells a very funny story.
He says that when the telegraph COM
pany notified the buckot-shop proprie-
tors that they could no longer have the
Board of Trade quotations, nor the use
of the '.ticker," except under the new
restrictions, one gay young proprietor
exclaimed:
I'm bet they don't take my ticker out
of my Office!
"NNbat will you bet?o asked II brok-
or.
"Bet! Why, I'll bet my soul against a
rotten apple" he replied. aItig 49,
Good for you," said dry old c,,ss
who was sitting by the stove. 'pm
glad TO find q man. who doesn't want the
best Of it all the time. butts willing to
bet on an even thing"
Tbc roar that followed this sally
could be heard for some distance. Gn-
cipudti Enquires. q HT Y Hp 81 W
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09
Every Man His Own Novelist -Spscimsu
~ wi Recipes. 7tilf

Evsfy Man HIS Own Novelist Specimen
Recipes 'tIla
NOVEL IN THE STYLE or MN. WILLIAM
BLACK. t,,
Take ono yacht the HebrIdes, an OBJ
stinate young lady, and one piper. Add
to these q Highland laird and Colonsay;
now, introduce young man in kilt
and Oronsay, with pinch of the Kyles
OF Butte and Ben Mulch Dial. Flavor
to suit taste with Gaelic, border ballads
and Styornaway; cover with pathos and
serve g. aff
IN THE STYLE OF MIR. ANTHONY troll
LOPE.
This is dish always in season, but
depending, like the omelette, on a Ger
tain amount of mechanical skill. The
ingredients are simple: Three English
clergymen of slightly doubtful reputa-
ton. o county family, one duchess, and
pair of purely conventional lovers. 1t
Is Indispensable that the latter should
Mt once quarrel gently, but, unless they
positively curdle and refuse to mix.
they should not betray any marked
emotion. Stir in several Cabinet min
listers and one impossible American; di-
Lutte TO taste; garnish with one suicide,
chopped fine, and sauce marriage a la
mode.
MISS BROUGHTON.
This simple and innocent entree is
preferred by many to the cumbrous and
heavy joints so popular with tho last
generation. II merely requires willowy
and somewhat vicious young woman,
and an ugly and somewhat more vicious
young man (guardsmen preferred) OF
middle age, with two wives living
Skewer and roast them together over
quick, passionate fire, and serve. either
hot or cold, rs the heroine survives 1t
or not. Vegetables in the shape of rela-
tons are sometimes added, but they are
quito immatcrial, and are generally
skipped. Serve with an historical pres
ent platter. and molten lava kisses to
give finish.
"OUIDA."
Take one languid Greek god, with
fair hair and the shadow of n crime
Flavor him with u ruined abbey, moth
ing year, q palace OH the Bosphorus,
and turquois hair-brushes. Take also
several duchcsses, TO whom he makes
love, very languidly, or he will not do,
"a Dalmatian titana with u thirst for
revenge, and one vivandiere. After
these become thoroughly mixed intro
duce carefully chapter on Ariadne at
Naxos, one little wooden shoe, II gifted
dog, and plain mister to give q pip
uant flavor Season with Il bouquet of
choice Interpretations, and serve with a
supreme expiration.
LORD BEACONSFIELD.
4 Piece MOHtCc.
Procure, ready-made from the pastry
cooks. one Palladian palace, which may
be filled ut pleasure with allegorical fig
ures representing the British aristocracy
the Rothschild family, the great Asiatic
mystery, and Lord Beaconslicld. Pow
dered footmen should be sprinkled over
the whole.
augustus w. Switt, IN the Century
.Byic-n- BlQcb
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09
OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS.
DALTON, Mass, April a7, 80.

DAIToN, Mass, April ~, 81.
Mr.. Peter Lawler has been resi-
dent of this town for the past seven
teen years, and in our employ for
for fifteen, and in all these years he
has been a good and respected citi-
zen of the town and community. He
has had some chronic disease to our
knowledge for most of the time, but
now claims to be, and is, in apparent
good health.
CHas. O. Brown, Pres't.
['rhe wonderful case referred to
above is published in another column
and will prove ofgreat value TO thous-
ands OF Our rcaders.1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09

81 would like to be excused, your hon
or" said Chicago man who had been
drawn on n jury. What for?" II
owe u man five dollars, and want to
hunt him up and pay it." ''Do you
mean to say You would hunt up man
to pay bill. instead of waiting for him
to hunt You up?' ayes, your honor"
"Do you belong in ChicagoP" Eyes,
sill" You are excused. IdOn'twant any
man on the jury who will lie like that"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09

Pink wells are are very fashionable in
Washington. you have seen pink
eauze," says correspondent ut the
National Capital, ''stretchcd over the
tops of crates full of peaches. and the
mollowing effect it has. So the ladies
here, underneath their pink veil, arc
Overwhelmingly lovely with the beautiful
color which they seem to impart-"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09
iMEUTRAllzED.
In what way . Yrsvslsnt uvu may be sAsrn
Of IL Power q Harm,

IN WhAy way IrevelenS WI nay % bhorn
Of IL Power 70 Harm.
Malaria 70 brood name for many Diseases
all originating In blood poisoning. Bilious fever
thetyphun and typhoid feysrs and chiils and
fever arc prominent members OF the family.
Malaria denes alike the builders. the plumbers
aud the physicians DespairinR OF ordinary
mend BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PPASTER
AS the greatest anti-malarial specific OF the age.
These piasters act upon the liver, spleen bowels
and kidneys. , y.
Worn over the region Of the liver and upon the
back over the Kidneys. they ward Oh malaria
Ike IN armor. No other plasters do this.
word CAPCINE IL cut In the center OF the plaster.
Seabury & Johnson Chemists, New York.
Highest awards at International Expositions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09
Senator David Davis.


According, to the correspondent Of
the Cleveland Herald Senator David
Davis is an example Of the easy-going
statesm man. He never delivers long
speech, and if he delivers one at all it is
short and read from manuscript Itis
often amnsing to watch him rs he pre-
sides over the Senate. That great bodies
move more slowly than small ones is a
universal rule, and is no exception in
this case. When the Senator walks It
Is simple waddle. He talks slowly.
"A day or two ago bill was upon its
passage, but the count of the vote show
ed an absence of the necessary quo
rum. 1.-The Chair wants some more
votes" said he, d-humoredly, after
n moment or two, while the Senate was
awaiting the announcement of the vote.
Tho Senators in the cloak-room were
drunmed up, and the necessary quo
rum obtained. He enjoys cigar rs well
rs any other statesman, and sometimes
after disposing of a Havana in the cloak
room he comes out and, selecting u va
cant chair next To the central aisle.
draws one nearer from the other side,
upon which to rest his weary feet. Aud
thus, rs much at ease us q man can well
be in that position, he blocks up the
aisle. But Judge Davis is universally
respected. The many good deeds OF
charity and little acts of Kindness he
does to his fellow man in need are not
always told. More than one poor lad
has felt the hand of the kind old man
stretched out to advice and good cheer
which he heard. Thcworld is the gamer
for the life of David Davis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09

not, life is sweeping by, = and
before you die, something
mighty and sublime leave be-
"uh hind to conquer time. S66 a
week In your own town, IS out
at free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not
required. We will furnish ysu everything. Many
are making fortunes. Ladies' make AS much az men.
and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, IL you
want business at which you can make great pay all
the time. write Tor particulars to IL. HALLETT Co.,
Portland Maine. Jan. IL VI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-09

Basques are made with deeply point
ed waists, cut up very closely on the
hips. -. ..n.su ..,s 70
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09
West VS.. East.

The facts are that the average working
man out west is better fed, better clothed,
and enjoys more true independence than
the average working man east. If you
don't believe it, go and see. Again, your
children have a better chance. AWAY
out on the prairie they grow up to he
men and women, knowing very little of
the terrible sufferlngs of city tenement
house life, or its evil influences. City
squalor has no charm; but in the two
room western cottage, surrounded with
flowers. and breathing an atmosphere
that brings joy with every zephyr, there
is a feeling Of contentment that cannot
be described.-N. Y. Witness.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09

enthusiasm?''
Why, why, t the e exceedingly definite con-
conglomeration of the thing knocked me-
silly. ! tried to back out of the affair
gracefully but / suppose made a null
Of it. am not very clear in my mind
as to what happened after that. I only
know that when came to I was half Il
mile away, and that l felt as il / had
been run through quartz mill paid
one of the natives five dollars to drive
me to the nearest railroad station. and
came here. This is the first time have
been out Of my bed since. tell you,
sir, you can't put it too strong when you
are talking about the energy Of your Da-
of it; and shall get back without any
unnecessary loss Of time into country
where they take things little easier.
This may be grand country; it prob
ably is; but man who is constitution
ally weary don't want any truck with
it."-SiOuX Falls Leader.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09

~We will not be undersold in North
Dakota. Lehman Elevator & Lumber
Co.
@-A few Grain Sacks still on hand
at Whidden Bros. will be sold for cost.
Have you got yokeof oxen, sheep.
hogs, etc? We will always give YOU
goods for them. Odegard & Thompson.
SThree good rooms on a second floor
can be rented singly or together by ap-
plying to r. q. Cooper.
GA car load Of Flour just received
at Nelson s. Langlie's.
Odegard L. Thompson will sell YOU
good calico for SC per yard; full width
sheeting &c; and dry goods cheaper than
ever.
New goods by every train for Whid-
den Bros.
eB-Old newspapers for sale OF the
Courier Office.
@Wm. Glass loans money for final
proof and on real estate. 3Stf.
sBBrown Bros. & Co., San Francisco.
manufacture the monitor" For sale
only at Whidden Bros''
EFresh Groceries received this week
at Whidden Bros.
"A car load of Pork just received at
Odegard & Thompson
~Ladies' and gents knit underwear
and outside wraps at big bargains at
Odegard & Thompson's.
A fine calf boot for $2.75. Also a
large stock of winter foot gear at Odegard
& ThOmpsOn's.
For mems fur goods go to Nelson &
Langlie's.
eB"Don't purchase your Underwear
until you have examined the immense
stock at Nelson s. Langlie's.
tY Fine line of fresh confectionery at
OLegard & Thompson's
e%Coal in quantities to suit all at bed
rock prices. Lehman E. & l.. Co.
eY-Paints and Oils of all kinds at Ode
gard & Thompson's.
e. We are receiving lumber of every
description daily. Lehman Elevator &
Lumber Co.
tYIt will surprise the smoking COM
munity to smoke that "University'' at
Odegard & Thempson's.
cB- Drop in at the Pioneer Store and
try some of those California pears, just
received.
One good secondhand Singer Sew
ing Machine for sale cheap by Buchheit
Bros.
tYIf you want one, ten or fifty cords
of good wood get prices of E. d. Stair.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09
Come and Get q Home.
fJnmestoWn Alert.l


There is more import in the word
"come" than one might at once discov-
er in a casual consideration of the term.
In the new testament scriptures, the
grandest system of moral ethics that
has ever been produced, the word always
calls to q better, a higher state of condi
ton either spiritually, Intellectually, or
to me, ali ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and I will give you rest.''. "The
spirit and the bride say come" "COme,
ye blessed of my Father, inherit the
kingdom prepared for you," etc. All
pointing to a better and higher condi-
tiOn.
Temporarily, we say to the young man
in the east who is upon the point of
branching out upon the world as the ar
chitect Of his own fortune, come to Da-
kota, where you may reap the first fruits
and live on the fat of the land instead of
being pensiOner on the family bank
account at home. Come where health is
the boon Of all and where wealth is with
in reach Of all.
Morally, we say to the young man
here and elsewhere, come out from the
glaring light and dazzling temptation of
the gambling room which promises you
a glittering fortune of gold and gives
you beggar's bed Of straw. Come out
from the ranks Of the loafer's gang who
tell not neither do they spin, who are
drcfaes in the busy hive of nature and
burdens upon society. Come out from
the deyk and devious ways Of that dark
alley which leads to places you are
ashamed to be seen approaching in the
light Of day. Come away from the siren
voice that lures you on until you are
ensnared in the tolls of her
shame and degradation. Come away
from that demon drink before the with
ering gaze Of wt1ose Gorgon eyes mil
lions have been brought to tread the
wine press ct setrow. to finally be lost
to the world in the obscurity Of the un-
unmarked and unhonored
graves Of the potter's field.
Come up TO the higher plane of the
scale of progression which
centers In the sublime perfections of
the deity. Come to that plane of spirit
ual elevation which ''raize mortals to
the skies,'' and forever renounce and
abandon that which ''drags angels
down." Be true to yourself, be honest,
be just. be generous, be sober, be vir-
tuous. be noble, be a MAN.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09

The Fargo Republican thinks that
with Vice-President oakes holding the
Northern Pacific managerial reins may
be regarded as the opening of an era Of
better understanding between the road
and people.
La Moure Progress: One of the
very few things that the two Fargo rep
resentatives of republican journalism
agree on, is in the opinion that Ben
Butler would make good president.
fortunately their influence in national
politics is not yet SO great as to create
a stampede in the party ranks.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09
THE ELECTION.
Returns From Griggs County and
Other Scenes of Ballot
Battles.

There being only one ticket in the
Griggs county field no excitement was
occasioned by Tuesdays election in this
region, and with the exception of the
first precinct there was no interest man
ifested, the total vote being little less
than 100. OF course the regular ticket
carried the day, hence the following are
our officers-elect:
Treasurer-Anton Enger.
County CorOner-G. +. Newell.
Justice of the Peace-P. A. Melgard.
COnStables-Allan PinkertOn and NJ.
Robinson.
In the first precinct a commissioner
was elected, and the little strife for this
office was the only ripple that indicated
any interest in the election. Omund
Nelson was the regular caucus nominee,
but the people deemed it meet to run Ole
Halverson and E. c. Butler. A strange
election freak gave Mr.. Nelson but 2
votes, Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Halverson
Is. The commissioner-elect we learn is
an up-in-the-morning, enterprising man,
fully qualified for the important position
his constituency have yoked npon him.
The brilliant records made by indie
pendent candidates deserve mention.
For instance there was Landlord H. C..
Fitch, who by his zeal worked in four
votes for coroner, and Fred H. Buchheit
who got two for treasurer; then there
was F. c. Holmes who got up boom
of two votes for justice of the peace, and
Joe Marshall who got ten ballots for
constable.
In Cass county there was strife, but the
result was favorable to the regular re-
publican ticket. In Barnes the battle
ended in probable victory for the faction
of which the Valley CITY Times is the
champion.
The republicans in Massachusetts
showed old Ben Butler under by ma
jority Of 10000 to 1900 and elected the
balance Of their ticket.
New York has been a little contrary
and gives the republicans a working ma
lority in the legislature. Nebraska and
Kansas also ''bob up serenely'' with
their expected republican maJorities,
while Minnesota squeezed in Hubbard
for governor by some l4,OO0 votes and
elect the balance Of the republican ticket
by larger surplus.
The democrats still maintain their
grip on Mississippi, Maryland, Virginia
and probably New Jersey. Connecticut
is considered republican.
In South Dakota the constitutional
amendment proposition will carry by
1900 majority, which doesn t SAVIOR much
Of unanimity.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09
For Rent.

A we'll appointed store in excellent To-
cation of Cooperstown, suitable for any
kind Of business, can be leased by apply
ing to, r. c. COOPER.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09
A Billiard and Pool Table
Combined, for sale at bargain by
r. G.. COOPER.
Wood, Woody Wood!!

If you would get good wood for your
money, then call on E. d. Stair, at the
town, or for sale at low figures Oh the
river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Thursday night was the coolest of the
season, the mercury marking Il degrees
below zero.
A rumor il in circulation at Sprague
that the Northern Pacific will resume
logging operations at the head of the
Yakima IN the spring. We do not
vouch for its truth.
All sorts of rumors exist concerning
the work and purposes of the company
of Seattle capitalists Who have taken up
large tracts of land in Mckee. The
Record, and no other, VII keep the peo-
pie posted from authoritative sources a.
to contemplated work to be done. The
engineer in charge will however now
receive bids for lumber and timbers.
As soon a. an assistant arrives from
San Francisco, the work Of surveying
the ditch will begin.
County Treasurer SplaWn gives notice
IN today's Record that he is prepared to
receive all outstanding county warrants
up to and including those issued at the
regular term Of the County Commission
ers, held in February, 1879. No inter
est will be allowed ON such warrants at.
tar this date. Last week, Mr.. Splawn
informs ne, received letter from Wal
la Walla apprising him that . large
amount of warrants were held in that
place. We had supposed the greatest
amount was held by Seattle capitalists
Record.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Much amusement seems to have been
caused in Constantinople by an inci-
dent that occurred tho other day at
Galatea. An iron box, covered with
rust, and bearing evidence Of great
antiquity, was discovered beneath the
rubbish o. an old building in course of
demolition in the Porshembo Bazaar.
The discovery a the box was at once
reported to the authorities, who were,
moreover, informed that II contained
beyond doubt treasure dating back to
the Genoese dominion. Attempts were
made to open the box, but no key could
be found that would at, and il was at
last decided that the box should be
broken open. This was done ON Nov.
10th with great ceremony. There were
present on this occaaion the Project of
the city, tho Autessarif of Pera, and
several chief officers Of police, besides
other important fnnctiOnaxies. Tho ex-
element was intense. and every ono
was on the tiptoe Of exrsctatiof; but
there vas sad revulsion Of feeling
when, the box being opened, il Was
found to contain nothing more valuable
than an old umbrella. Why the umbrella
was placed in the box will nGvsr be
known; but II was probably deposited
there for security In the old Byzan-
tine times, when, a. in the present
day. there was general looseness of
morality ~ regards the Ownership Of