davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure.
is sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures con.
sumption. Sold by W. II. Patterson &
Co., druggists. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaints? Shilohs Cure is the
remedy for it. Sold by w. II. Patterson
& Co., druggists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
D., O. 4 =. g. Gail,ua,,.

A. 81
sicam steamers ~ with Mallory Linz .,
gan Line Steamers for New new York; Nor.
S Sr, corpus Christi BrowpSy iig1ssn ~ Indian.
At t AaIkSSGS21LA with I, q e.n.Rp =.
AT Hn01ySsE,SNRERG With D g.. 81 Z county.
ounset Route) FOR ColumbI,s we .. A. BY
Westcrn lung, Ban Antonio, Iareda M,i hsr
Houston az Ass and Mexico: sISn ~i1 ~
Beaumont al n.. star and Crescent Rn%to t toi
Country New ns sia,.L, Lake Charles the TecSs
T SSuaneasi North and East WIKI Po M N the
a aeiS ss q Mexican R'y Tor Wbsr r New York
At BRE sSGa. u that All, line; v'0'0n'
and Austin. Aodootter aiddings Gcba uSt
AT MhaIiaLl.ANO with /. &a. NJ Rx ..u
towns n hns, koc5dale Round Rcc ior a aesns
san nusun, San Marcos Nav ueolge'
A. TEN 1o9i4 and Laredo. "iaunien
LMFLE with Missouri Pacific D.,
~ for S%a1 cnS with Texas and n Ior,.
ant GIlmer and T eSapfEsnAat Athens. Mount Pisss.
Ae MORGAN with The roxc
,ol waco, Ross Hico Iredeii zen Sentral ~
A. S GT W1 on nt that line. i' 0''oo and 4
az Slslam a q a. n Junction of Dallas pi.
and, and fssllaa R YIN d Missouri Sc Pacific
c chese lines for El Paso, Santa M points o.
CIV - snd me Pacific Coast and for R epsn.
points North h. S y, Gag New York, and iii
AT RRyA sIJ 6aS||.w + il T +. T. sy
ciic Ry. oi Missouri Pa
sS9 , a,I; your tickets read ovor this lus
Aui Information, address,
OSCAR g. MURRAY.
Gen'l Pass. AT
GALVESTON TER2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
$3.50. '--- LIEuTRNANr GARLlNaToN.

The Comm ander of the Arctic Relief EXPO
dition Buying supplies.
NEW York, May 25,-Lieutenant L. A.
darlington, Of the United States army, who
mas been selected to command the expedi.
u on that Is soon to start for the Arctic TO
re lleve the Greeley scientific expedition at
. 0rt Conger or Discovery Harbor, Is now In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
Eotertcs.

This is tho only Lottery ever voted on and
endorsed by the people Of any State.
Louisiana State Lottery 90
Incorporated in 1858 for Is years by the Lesis.
WI. '.. ior educational and charitable purposes-
rund OF over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
ny an overwhelming popular vote, Its fnsn.
cnise was made q part OF the present State Cor.
sttution adopted December I'd. A. d.. 1879
splendid opportunity to win fortune.
ls Grand Single Number Drawings will take
Pnce monthly; y never scales or postpones,
LOOK at the following Distribution:
Extraordinary Seml-AnnuaI Drawing,
GLASS +. AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY. JUNE 12M, 1888,
Under the personal supervision and manage.
ment of
Gems. q. 7 BEAUREGARD, OF L., and
JUBAL A. EARLY, Of Va.
CaDital PY,iza S1E0 O0O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
In the City Of Louisville, on
Saturday, June 80. 1889.

These drawings occur on the last day of each
month lsundsys excepted, Repeated adjudica.
tion by tho Federal and State Courts have
placed this company beyond the controversy Of
,he law, 70 this c'mpany belongs tn solo
fair beyond question "''N
N 1.-THE company has now on hand large
Capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the
list OF prizes for the "''
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Blessed Dakota.
Portland Intcr.Occan,

No man can make money without
money, but in Dakota he can come
the nearest to it of any country under
the sun. If you dishelieve the as
sertion. come to Dakota and gaze up
OH our miles of shocked wheat, our
groaning granaries, our we'll stocked
farms. our happy farmers. their
smiling wives and lovely daughters.
our health-giving breezes. and
wealth-giving lands. And when you
come, come with the idea that you
will see a country only ten years old
and you will not be disappointed: do
not come with the expectation of
finding peach orchards and mans;lrd
rooted houses on every quarter Sec
tion you may chance to see. or you
will he sorely disappointed. Come
with the idea that you will see u
country where "P.'.'gre sion i, the
wats'hword, where greater strides of
improvement have been made than
in any other section of the Union.
where poor men are raised to aifir-
ence in three years. where two-thirds
Of the immigration tide are headed
for; where young men can attain
positions Of honor and competence
which they could never attain in the
east, where honest workers are ever
welcomed, where health and wealth
await the seeker, where all is per-
feet, where all is pure, is righteous,
and you will not be disappointed Il
single iota. TO those who come in
this manner. Dakota heartily well
comes; the grumbler, the grovl'r.
liar and hypocrite she cordially in
vites to remain where they are. as
misery loves company. 1t is the
grandest territory ever kissed by the
sun of heaven. or wept over by the
dews of morning. Her lands are
nightly clothed in mild array, covered
by the blue skies of heaven, which
are pinned down bya single star.
Come. We that thirst, and drink of the
waters of life freely, and eat. drink
and be merry. that Your days may he
long upon the land which the Lord
thy God giv"th thee. Come, and
come in welcome.
Pelcemaker.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Da.,ot.s 1.rUiuc.s in sew lork.
Rochester, N. V, Democrat and Chronicle.

A novelty in the exhibits of the
New York state fair has this. year
been introduced hy the Northern Pa.
elf" Railway company. The exhibit
which occupies Il large space ON both
sides of the entrance to floral hall,
con sis,s of specimens of the cereals.
grasses. vegetables, etc, grown i'll
the Great N ,rthNest. Different
kinds of wheat from Minnesota.
North Dakota. Montana. Idaho,
Washington and Oregon are exhibit
ed and prove Il surprise to all the far
mers that examine them. Some of
the oats exhibited are six feet high.
and are of unusual weight. The
grasses possessing superior nutritive
qualities are shown in great varieties
and of llNlriant growth. 1t is USE
less to undertake to describe the
inany varieties OF grain included in
this exhibit. and they should he seen
Ivy every farmer that visits the fair
grounds. The show of Vegetables is
simply wonderful, although most OF
the samples were shipped before they
had reached their full maturity and
ripeness. Notwithstanding this fact
the samples shown are astonishing.
The samples OF potatoes are partic-
ularly fine and include many differ
emt varieties. Turnips, cabbages.
onions, beets, cucumbers. etc, are
shown which exceed in size the same
varieties grown in this country.
Great interest was manifested in the
display of hard spring wheat from
North Dakota. This wheat has be-
come famous in the markets for
qualities which make the best flour
and for being specially adapted to
the manufacture of -four by the put
ent process in vogue ut the roller
mills. The specimens were from
northern Minnesota and from the
counties of Cass, Barnes, Stutsman,
Kidder. B,Tlcigh, Morton, Stark.
Ransom and others in North Dakota
The wheat from Montana, Washing
ton and Oregon was greatly admired.
Sectional maps and descriptive pub
li"ations We're distributed by George
ID. Teller. travelling agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad. with head
qnarters at Buffalo. N. Y. p. 3.
Groat, the general emigration agent
OF the road was present., and mag be
addressed ut st. Paul, Minnesota, for
any information relating to the re-
gion contributing the fine display in
question at the state fair grounds.
Peacemaker.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

Ii Never Fails.

The Blainerd Tribune speaks as
follows of the wheat cop in Da' o u:
'The Dakota wheat crop, which not
long ago was in peril. is now being
harvested. and, thanks to recent rains
is much larger than was anticipated.
The average yield i'm the Red River
valley will he eighteen to twenty
bushels to the acre of No. | Hard.
and along the line of the Northern
Pacific it is said to he quite abundant.
This is the tenth crop that has been
harvested in that section. and there
has been no failure, no year when the
farmers We're not better off at the
end than at the commencement of
the season, and the quality of the
soil may he fully tested. There have
been floods and droughts, hail storms
and grassloppers, but the annual
yield has been uneNcelled-so fine
that non of the old names wonld
fit it--;ln,l Il now one-No. | Hard
invented to describe it's peculiar cx-
cellence. individual farmers have
met with losses, to he sure: hail
storms have made the employment of
harvcsters unnecessary. and foods
have made lakes in the fields. b,:t the
general experience. year in and year
out, has been such us to Justify all
that has been said of the land and it's
resources.
Peace maker.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
a SURE CURE FOR PILES.
Petceinaker

The first symptom of Piles is an in
tense itching at night after gettin {
warm. This unpleasant sensation is
Immediately relieved by All applica-
ion of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all its forms. Itch, Salt
Rhenm and Ringworm can he per-
manently cured Ivy the use Of this
great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured Ivy the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co.. Piqua, .. Sold by
Davis 4 Fowler. Sept. 22-ly.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

The proof of the pudding is not in
chewing the string, but in having an
opportunity to test the article direct.
Davis & Fowler. the Druggists, havs
Cough and Lung Syrup for each and
every one who is afflicted with
Coughs. Colds. Asthma. Consumption
or any Lung Affection.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Peacenaker.
CAUSE OF FAILURE.

Want of confidence accounts for
half of the business failures of to-day.
Davis & Fowler. the Druggists. are
not liable to fail for the want OF con-
tidence in DR.. Dosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, for they give away a
bottle free to all who are suffering
with Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Con-
sumption and i'll affections of the
Throat and Lungs.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

Worcester Excursion Car Company s
cars came in here Tuesday from the
west and remained until Thursday
morning. 1t had on board the fol
lowing persons who have been in the
northwest since the 18th of August.
visiting the Notional and Pyramid
Parks, Dickinson and other points of
interest along the linz: Mr.. Jerome
Marble, President of the co npany.
his wife and daughter, Nellie, Mr..
and Mrs. Osgood Plummer. Miss Lot
tie Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.
lIonghton and two daughters, all of
Worcester, Mass; Mr.. VIM. IIltchill-
son, of Lynn. Mass, Mr.. and Miss
Blanchard of Brooklield, Mass; and
Mr.. Harris, of Hopedale, Mass. We
We're invited Oh bord the car
and found everything finished i'm the
finest style and for convenience and
comfort it could not be better. 1t is
certainly Il palace on wheels. There
is Il reading and smoking room
ladies and gents toilet rooms, a large
state room with baggage room con-
nected on the right and fire.
proof safe. Then comes the main
saloon "a feet in length. 1t is a mar
vel of luxuriousness, with two large
| four light chandeliers. sixteen berths
and large easy chairs for day use.
There is a large tank on the roof
which supplies the car with water.
The balance OF the car is made into Il
kitchen. silver closet, gentlemen S
and other rooms. There is nothing
wanting to make travel pleasure.
Several of the gentlemen went In Mt
ing with NJ. II. Stark, while here and
came in we'll supplied with game.
They were all very we'll pleased with
Dickinson and several were heard to
remark that it was the neatest town,
for Il yearling, along the line. They
will stop at Steele for few days and
then proceed to their eastern homes.
Peacemaker.
Winter will soon be here with it,.
chilling blasts and fire will le neces-
sary and the danger of d fire breaking
ont in some of our wooden blocks
will be greatly increased. yet we have
made no preparations to meet The
fiery monster. The ex.end t
of Il few dollars III purchasing 10 g
which could be easily attached to tn ;
urper water tank, or to the m il
pipe from the pump house, may
save thousands of dollars worth Of
property. which woulsl otherwise be
destroyed. We have II, Il u,5 hus
that the RAILROAD company wo,l |
grant the privilege of attt.hns il
hose to the water tlnk which wp,l
give us an ample supply of water in
ease of fire. The citizens shomld
take some .tion in the matter n
medatrly. There have already been
two fires, which, fortunately. were
discovered in time to he put ont
without much damage or raising n
alarm, but it will not always he SO.
Peacemaker.
VIM. Moore and VIM. Walton
started Wednesday. overland, for the
Black Hills. Mr.. Moore goes there
to complete arrangements for the
transportation of the Black Hills
freight from this point. We under
stand that he has been appointed to
take charge of the freiget ut this
point and that Il through rate to the
Hills has been established by the
| Northern Pacific.
| Peacemaker.
| CAUSE OF FAILURE.
Want of confidence accounts for
| half of the business failures of to-day.
Davis & Fowler. the Druggists. are
not liable to fail for the want of con-
tidence in DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL topics IN BRIEF.

WAsHINGTON. Jan. Pin the Senate to-day
Mr. Miller Of NewYork, presented n petition OF under
writers ana masters OF vessels for the stadonng OF
nghtshp outside OF Cape Hatteras. Mt Pvndleon pre-
sented memorials OF the Cincinnati Chamber OF Com
erce and Board OF Trade aud Transportation IN favor
OF the passage Of the pending Bonded Wbseey bin An
Amendment 10 The sundry OWL Appropriation bill. max
ing the United states Consul at Tangier Co1sulGen
era and the Holse bill respecting the administration OF
Justice in Tuns reported fayoraby from the Com
nttee Oh Foreign Relations.
In the House bills were passed for the
relief of r. O. wylde, Of New-York and
j. I. Henueman, OF Maryland. Bills wero
introduced 10 transfer tho administration Of the Reyo
nue. Marine Service TO the Navy Department and 10 es
tabisn a Bureau OF Mercantile Marine In tue Navy
Department; providing limitation for the presenta
tion Of claims 10 executive departments; granting
nOnestcads soldiers. sailors and marines ON residence
of one year, and TO restore 10 inmates uf soldiers
homes pension money retained from them as fines. Mr.
HoDuson, OF New-York introduced resolution direct
in the OF the War aud Navy to Inform the
Hcuse whether any officer Of the Army or the Navy has
been detailed wait representatives. or relatives or
Iuouarchs or eIupcrors travelling through this cOnniry
and. II so. by what authority.
Bills were passed Ia empower pOatmasters 70 admin
ister oaths to importers of books and To authorize
United states Commission 10 thkc acknowledgements
OF tie transfer Of United states bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
BILLS PASSED BY THE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The House passed several
bills to-day that had been reported by the Ways
aud Means Committee and recommended by the
Treasury Department.
The one winch caused most debate was that TO
provide that hereafter any transfer OF registered
Government bonds must be acknowledged before
Judge of United States Court. clerk
of such Court, United States Commissioner. OF
he clerk of any County Court OF record. 1t has
been found that the practice of allowing such trans
fers TO be acknowledged before nOtaries public has
led to frauds upon lawful owners and impositions
upon the Government.
Another bill of considerable interest to
American mil-Owners the Canadian
border, allows Canadian farmers to bring their
grain to American mills and have 1t ground
aud then to carry it back across the border without
being regarded as Importers within the meaning OF
the law The bill is intended 10 legaltze practice
long in vogue on the northern border
A third bill prnvi es that postmasters may ad-
minister the necessary oaths TO persons who import
books through the mails. This. if II shall become
a law will remove vast amount Of petty
annoyance and Inconvenience.
The other bills passed allow the free expectation
of tobacco and ITS manufactures, IN bond, by ran
as well as by vessel allows ii drawback on stlIS
and worms manu- actured for export, aud remove
the tax from peIlqae tobacco III tue lorm OF car
rOttes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan Z.-lhc PRESIDENT sent
the following nominations TO the senate today:
Treasury-Aerander r. Kctchum, OF NewYOrk to be
aDprai hndlse OF the port OF New York John
r. Ward, Oregon. appraiser OF mcrchandso for the
mort of Portland, Oregon; Milton A Edgar, OF New
Jersey collector OF customs District OF Perth AmbOy.
n. j. .
Samuel CorsOn Washington 5. C Joseph 4. CieyerdOn,
Chagrn Falls, Ohio George l.. Reed, Rvor Falls, Wis;
Ernest H. Wifson. Ashland, Wis; Giles Peake, Wadena,
Mimi; Ma McLafty ChatneIn, mlnhi L. H. Ram
stnd Ada. Nil; Alexander VI. Campbell salna, KAN
A " Kelley, jamestown. Dak; Albert g. Folsom, Dell
Rtpids Oak; r. A. Littleheld Ogden city, Utah
The nomination OF Alexander p. Ketchum. of New
York, TO be Appraiser In place OF Mr.. Howard, viii no
doubt be viewed with satisfaction at tho Treasury De-
partment where Mr.. Howard seems TO be regarded as
an inefficient officer Mr. Keohun, 10 well known, was
Colone George Blisss candidate for the place lilo is
now General Appraiser Office nled by the President
with the conf OF the Senate, aud appointment
In his place will therefore become necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
CONNECTICUT SAYINGS BANKS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan 2.-The Bank Com
mssionersreport shows eghtyour savings banks, with
total assets Of Sss.915,S75 co. increase last
year Of S557601s The deposits $s494241o 55, an
Of S4420 100 &c. In the increased deposits
10508 new accounts each OF less than $780, The total
number Of depostors 237, $685. Of whom ls747l have
each less than $500 The banks have reduced their real
estate mortgages about O0O and their real estate
owned about $4,000. The total loans real estate
are now s3s.3s1ooo The other assets are: Loans on
stocks and bonds, S6,310, ,6o3; on indorsed notes,
$440i,361 20; bank stocks, s5.36650o; railroad
stocks and bopd. s7;o41.s11 United States
bonds The value of the real estate owned
Including banking houses 10 S5 366521 Cash IN bank,
R31S9,0 and miscellaneous assets, S332,0S5 The
savings banks paid average interest of Al per cent
to depositors last year.
The com nissOners recommend legislation to prevent
them from buying commercial paper, and say that q
further reduction OF interest dividends Is probable,
Government bonds remain at per cent rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
CRIMES AND 0ASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 2.-George tiampton, Frederick
FoY aud Walter Harding have been arrested for committing
a burglary In the liquor shop Of IS. e. Handy.
THREE LABoRERS CRUSHED TO DEATH 3,
AUBURN n. Y Jan. 2.-kImrod Owens Mlchael
ronSaytn and Matthew Hassett abofer were ked today
6y Ihe cayng OF earth upon them while cutths downs
high bank q new street.
PROBABLY FATALLY lSJURED,
TROY, n. Y jan 2.-7Ja mes Heppel fell down
embankment at ast hgnt anu o9no
hnt6 h. He discovered until noon to-day ie
as 30 adly frozen that his death IL expected heppee
father vas killed time 0y powder explosion ~
scnghtcoke his brother was recently killed oy An 40
cident at Albany - -
svp.cusp Jan 2.-Josnua Clifford, age
seventy living near uranby Oswego County struck hiS
,.s e srty.tWo head with stove pok last Shb
Sng her almost Instantly The murder was The result oi
fanny quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Jan. 2, 1883.
Byron D. Adat. chief OF the salary and allowance
division OF the Post Office Department. has resigned and
has been appointed Post Office inspector Mr.. Albert
n scott a clerk In the saaTJ and allowance DIVISION
has been 10 be chic: OF the division TO succeed
Adslt
At the end OF the calendar year 1882 there were
Az eo3 post offers the United Statcs against 44038
for the year 1881 being an iucreRse during the year OF
1850
Secretary Folger has received the report OF Special
AGENTS TchenoF and Tngle in regard TO the charges
against Major Daniels ex-colleetor OF customs at og
drn,burg r. Y Tue result Of the investigation will be
made public III a few days
This afternoon Red Cloud the Sioux Chief, had short
interview with Secretary Teller Ho did not say word
about affairs at Pine Ridge Agency but complained that
some air wears ago General Crook had taken over
hundred horses him. and he now asked that he be
paid $4,000 damages
Attorney ener Brewste" left here this morning for
a short visit to Altoona, Penn.
The Attorne General has appointed Charles Woods
son of Assocate Jnstice Woods of the United States
snnrene Court Assistant United States Attorney for
the Easlern District OF Louisiana.
Tor other Warrington News see Second rage