davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCF, NJ
Olympia. W r. Oct. % 1888. Notire is
HEREBY given TIA. Edward d Warb'ss has filed
notice Of iAtentIon 90 make fuul proGf before
the Judge or in his absence, the Clerk OF thc
Probate Court, at his office, In Friday ilarb0r.
" r.. on Friday. the 2lst dry of December, :.
u lSs3, TN Homestead application No. 2.'s9
tor the lots <. t. 3 and 8, and SE !. Of Sc 7. Of
Soc II, Up 40 n, K 3 west.
lie names w. witncsse-: Fred james, John
II Bowman, Mariin y. Rn'bles-on and Ken
meth MciJnnald all "f Friday iiarJur, ". +.
8! Gw JOHN I. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Us. LAND OFFICE. ut Olympia, W. T..
Oct. 18th. lSs3.-Nniice il hereby given that
HARVEY HUDSON has flied notice Of III
tcntion - make final proof before The Clerk al
the PROBATE Court nj hi' office IN Friday liar-
Dor, " r., ON Se;srday. the 22d day Of De-
cc,nhcr. a. ID. 1858, on Pre- einption d. =. No
693s for the NV Il of SW u and Lots =, 8
and ) Of See 26, TIP 81 y, X , west.
lie names N Witnesses: -- Morrison.
Obcrliu Il. Loss, Wi liam Caldwell aud Walter
Caldwell. all OF OrrAs island, w T.
3.0S john j. q JWEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

A bill is before congress provid-
ing for Lighthouse on Destruc~
ton island W. Il. and another at the
entrance to Gray's Harbor W. 7.
Also for ship canal connecting
lakes Union and Washington.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

~ g. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W r., Oct.
". r. 1888. - Notice IL hereby given that 'hn
sprry has sled notice Ut ihtehtion TO make nnai
lruot before IL. Clerk ot the Probate Court ut his
flee ", Friday iiarLorW T.. on saturday. the 9Th
day u! November. A. l.. lHsI. al PRESUMPTION y. :.
No. 5its. for tn. L'fs .. aud I. and the vi fh'
SW QUARTER of soc o. Up. 81 " X west
II, nsmes u witnesses: J. &. Warner. j. II. Bart
lott A. W Warner and e. a. Andersen, ill Of Lopez
Island. ". I.
yi-bw JOHN + CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

The several edition. If THE - cent 10y mail.
nosfpaid. ~ follows:
pAlLY-5o cents month. SSa year With Sinlay
edition 81.
SJNDAY--iight pigcs rits elih III furnishes the
NJ news If III. w,'rIl sre, iA articles IT
ceriipnal iut.r.st IL ever eiis. literary
reviews Of ne y books OF the higuu-t merit. 81
wear.
WEEKLY 81 avear. Fight pages NJ the beet mat.
ter II the 4 iily issIrs an Agricultural f"pI-t
neut o. uu.quSll-d valr" sp-.ial 'narS'a re-
sits. aud literary, scientific. and dohsstic in
trlligcnce make Ter NEKKIY ScS the rewa
paper for 'he farmers h,u@~hnl'. To clubc
If t-u with Sl0. M "siri cppY free.
Address ]. ". ENGLAND. nli'her.
THs sUS Y. CITY.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

On. b. C. NfS-'s NsRvE AND TrAH iIiAr-
mEyr q ruara1tccd sfeeitic for Iystt rio. sTi-
nees, Con .la;oas, hts, Nervous ,f,rini,a,
Headache, Nervous Hesssr9,ief ca rsod J! a. T T,e
press;on. Sof,ening Of tho RrGir rceult.it N n
sanity n "a laldin: 10 misery. d,Cny ~ q aeasn,
Prcpatars Old ago. Ierr'i ttss. Les g. mat
o:rhloa oaI-d hy er-eA.r,.on e l;ans eii.
abaos " oyer-ind,,lrcncc. lsSh ,.x q" tS:rs
for s5fn SIT bv mail prcru dc" ,,cci q prie'.
VIZ GGAHANTEE sTN IscNi
TO cure any case. With eNrh order received py W
fur six hc.,cs, accompanied with $500, We VIII
.,od the purchaser onr written gunrarteo 70 ~ ~
fund the moI.cs If sic Treatment does not etieo'
n cu-e Gua-pute;s ieA,ed OIL BY
WDGbARD. CLARK & CO.
\rS,-lua.o ana --S-tai L-%CC-1s--
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Oesicrs by mail VIII receive prinps aitsnuoa'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
" IL IA X DIS II q / T. l.,
N.CSparys: ION. ID. q.

Tho r ,pnlr nalsrr hotel Of the Natin ~ ciuitai
Cyc uienl, 10 'sed a"d acces hlc to- al he street
car hueH uf thr rt'y. q ,ct III 10" y"nr.
90 n PIES. Prppr'c,nr
Late 81 TIL rhnuntnd rsl4nt Hoir,,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
THE (E rLLC1A-rE
English Remedy

is \ NEVER FAILING
Cur. tor Nervous lehi!-
my, Exhausted Ni,slity,
seminal MsLness. Spot
r.sitnril,p.1f NaG'
slGOs,. Inpufe, ~. Par.
n,fl>. yustsiIrsl a. ~ q;
ali he urtii l''fl'ris'.
;. lt.Ah' 30. ,outl fiil fol.
lies. ana cxr,ts. III me-
ti.,r wears, sreh ~ ! e'hs
nf M,hiory lsssitnce.
Nocturnal / nltaei,,Ii. Az.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

The ~loop stem bottom up appar>
entity carsjHcd Il the san juan is
lands. on the 3ru inst. Of which we
gave IN account before, had its llb
aud manAail still set, when dis COW
cred by the fishermen Potter Lulnmi,
and Eugene ana Louis Icport. The
sloo, wa4 black, newly painted,
With white bowsprit, the iron work
painted red, and the bottom copper
paint. she had new sails, and was
about 30 feet long Evidently some
toIy has becIl drowned, or some
thing would lie heard Of the surviv-
ors. She was undoubtedly upset
near the Sa>ics, or the north end Of
Orcas island, rs she had previously
boon sighted between WaIdron and
Orcas island. The description OF
the vessel corresponds with that of
the AnicriIo, and also with that OF
the yacht Ariel, which has lately
been cruising Among the San Juan
islands.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
P.9Ty,E,N'XyS

?. A. Lehmapn S dicitor of American anil Fur.
eign Patents. Wsshi gion, ID All bal Gu
hert.d with patents. VIII IN r h.'ir. tin Patent
Once ~ the Courts penm " .tt'u,lel O.. NJ
clisrg. nad" uul"' pitrh * score S-id for
-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

Ninety one votes wore cast by the
ladies during the election at Olym-
pia.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

Several letters must lie over this week
from want of space. An interesting let,
Ter 'r'm Liis,l.n ~, ,ppear nsxt ~..es
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27

are then rolled under a pressure sutfi-
Gent to a%malgamate them into a solid
mass. which may be worked with II
plane ii desired.
When it. is remembered that it
takes fifty years to grow a tree to
maturity. suiting it to commercial
purposes-and a tree producing thirty
two-inch lumber will require twice
that time-while 10000 feet per acre
is Il large yield under the most favor
able circumstances. it will at once be
realized that where 1900 feet can be
taken from an acre of ground for an
indetinate number of years, the pro-
cess which enables such IL result to
be accomplished. and which will yield
a really valuable lumber. is one of
vast Importance.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27

The Dickinson (Star k county, Press
wants the legislature to call a con-
stitutional convention and have that
convention frame q constitution. pro-
vide for the election of Il full list of
officers and set up Il state government
in total disregard of what action con-
gress may take in the matter. The
Press probably reflects the Bismarck
non-division idea and as it's county
did not cast Il single democratic vote
ut the late election its revolutionary
ideas are not to be wondered at.
Dakota Citizen.
The Citizen editor is evidently not
posted or he would not charge us
with expressing Revolutionary
ideas" Article four, section three
of the constitution of the United
States says that ''new states may lie
admitted by the congress into this
Union" We advised the calling of
Il constitutional convention and or
%ganiZation OF Il state government.
This the constitution does not pro-
hibit. Must we wait until congress
invites us into the union. The very
fact that the constitution says "new
states may be admitted" gives us the
right to organize and ask for admis-
sion. If this is done, even a demo.
cratic congress will hardly refuse us
our rights. If advocating the rights
of nearly half Il million American
citizens is Revolutionary" then we
are a revolutionist. for the people of
Dakota have as much right to a voice
in the affairs of the nation, and of
self government as a half dozen
states with half the population, and
we will be found in line until they
are granted.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BIsMARK, J.. T.
Nov. "a. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final pr"Hf in support of his claim, and
Moore, Probate Judge, at Dickinson. D. T., on
January 9Th. 1875. viz:
JOHN McDONOUGH.
for the North West quarter of Section 10. Town
ship l3s North of Range 96 West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: William Cuskelly. John Morris,
George Aud and Jos. T.. Scott. all of Dickinson
p. o., Stark county, DIT
JOIN A. RkA,
NOV. got Register.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27

THE Steele Herald makes a sugges
ton to the newspapers of Dakota to
send, commencing after the holidays.
to every member of congress, a copy
of each of their publications. and
keep it up until congress either adj
mits as a whole, divides. or admits
the southern half of the territory.
The experiment might he worth try
ing. however. it is hardly possible
that such a siege will have amy effect
upon a party that has withstood de-
feat for t%wenty-four years without
fultcrinr.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
Straw Lumber.

A description of this new com
petitor for favor lately appeared in
the Americpn Architect, and also it's
method of mai :acture. which shows
Enthusiastically that straw lumber is
admirably adanted to many kinds of
finishing work, barrels, table and
counter tops, doors and l. mental
work, and that it can be produced at
less than half the price of walnut.
The standard manufacture is in widths
of thirty-two inches, a length of
twelve feet and a thickness CORES.
ponding to that of surfac. boards.
These dimensions may he varied to
suit such orders as may be given, and
embraces any width, length or thick
ness. 1t may be finished with var
hish OF with paint. and is susceptible
to IA high polish. 1t is practically fire
and water proof, being manufactured
under 500 degrees of heat. and we are
assured has been boiled for some
hours without apparent change of
structure. Its tensile strength is
greater than that of walnut or oak
and its weight about one.lifth greater
than the former when dry. 1t is
made from amy kind of straw, includ.
ing hemp and flax tiher-in fact from
any material that will make pulp
and a ton of straw will produce LOOT
feet Of boards. The pulp is rolled
into thin sheets, a number of which
corresponding with the thickness o1
the lumber desired. are placed to
gether with a peculiar cement. which
is claimed I" BIZ water proof, and
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27

THE S1.25 land agitation is still re-
ceiving the attention of Register Rsa
who has worked the matter up until
almost every town within tie land
grant limits of the Northern Pacific
has an orgaization having for it's OBJ
ject the reduction of the price of gov
eminent land from $3.50 to Sl.25 per
acre. The citizens of Stark county
should not allow their zeal in this
matter to lessen until the object for
which they are working is attained.
Let everybody write Testers to the
congressman from their old districts
and urge them to work and vote for
the passage of such a law.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27

We ear supply any other leading
newspaper Or periodical published in
America or Europe at less than the
regular subscription price if taken in
connection with the PRESS. We also
receive subscriptions at publishers
prices for any newspaper d. periodi-
cal in the world, thus saving all the
expense and trouble to subscribers in
sending in subscriptions.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OFsTARK COUNTY
Saturday, December %, 1884.

THE latest addition to our exchange
list is the Weekly Express, published
at Gladstone. this county. by II. F.
Sheppard. The Express claims to be
a fixture and springs into existence
with a liberal patron sye, which is
necessary to the maintenance of Il
newspaper. We wish Bro. Sheppard
prosperity and join him in showing
the superior advantages Of Stark
county to the world.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
How to Regain a Husbands Love.

A young woman in Easton. who
thought she was losing her husbands
affection. went to a seventh daughter
of a seventh daughter for a love pow
der. The mystery woman told her
Get Il raw piece of beef, cut flat
about half an inch thick. Slice an
onion in two and rub the meat on
both sides with it. Put on pepper
and salt and toast it on each side over
a red coal fire. Drop on it three
Jumps of butter and two sprigs of
parsley and get him to eat it," The
Young wife did so and her husband
loved her ever after.-Allentown
Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
Is PUBLISHED By

Is PUBLISHED BY
JOSEPH Il. SCOTT. AT DICKINSON,
STARK COUNTY ID. Il.
THE DICKINSON PRESS belongs to the I'M
dcrsigned and will be published every Saturday,
Providence permitting, for the b:st interests OF its
patrons, the glory of Dickinson and $500 per year
1t cannot he bought. frightened or used as a hack,
but will try and give every person their just dues,
always remembering that Il citizen of Dickinson
or Stark County il better than anybody else.
Jos. 7. ScoTT
Advertising rates will be made known on ap-
plication at the office.
Final proof notices must be paid for before af-
fdavit of publication il made.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
IMPORTANT.

When You visit or leave New York city; save
at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trail Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of
one million dollars, reduced to $1.OO and up
wards per day. European plan. Elevator. Res
taurant supplied with the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Fami-
lies can live better for Less money at the Grand
Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in
the city. nov. 15-1y.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
SALE CHEAP,

will sell for two-thirds it's value, a complete
saloon outfit. consisting Of first class Bake &
Brunswick pool table. bar and bar fixtures, heat
cr. card tables. chairs and all other necessary fix
lures for q bar room. One half cash, balance in
monthly payments.
II. c. McQuARRIE,
dee. 21-tf. Gladstone. D. T.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
Oats for Sale.

/ have for sale a large quantity Of
irst-class oats i'm lots to suit pur.
chasers at lowest markrt prices.
III. l.. DICKINSON,
Dickinson, u. T.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-27
AUCTION,

Take notice, that l will sell at Public Sale. at
tie Eagle Hotel in Dickinson, Dakota, on the 9Th
day of January. 1854. commencing at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, the following. personal property held for
the board and lodging of John Leonard. to wit:
One Trunk, One Lot of Wearing Apparel, and
One Lot Of Barber's Tools. Terms of sale. cash.
Dec. III, 1884. SAMUEL WHITNEY,
dec. 2T-2t. Prop. Eagle Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

A apeclnl dispatch from New Orlesns
Louisiana, says: A remarkable physical
nheuomenon has been observed by Captain
W. l. Msrshsll. OF the u. 5. Engineers
stationed at Vicksburg and In charge o.
yer Improvement work 90 Lake Pfoyi.
donce, Louisiana. fer the Mississippi river
com mission. Captan Marshall, In 1. report
lust made to NJ. u. Harold, OF the commis-
sion in this city, communicated hiB difcov'
erv. The statement Is as follow: "a few
piles have washed out Of the fve.row dyke,
at Myersville chute. There was thick
ioot-mat and cubic yard OF stone pier
running to the foot Of the dyke. A re-
merkable phenomenon 10 shown here. a
pile five feet longer than the rest, marked
TO indicate the front Of the dyke
at high water, et'll remains standing up
right aud firm two feet b, low the lower
row. The drift IL arched across tho open
] np, and II ere IL no pressure upon the pile
thas ,rayeled " feet down stream erect.
and firmly embedded in the sand. Sucn
cases have been reported heretofore, but
discredited by me. This case ! observed
myself. II can only be accounted for or
the superstition OF q bodily movement o.
the sand foundation" -.
In other words" said Major Harold, III
would seem that the materisl in the trough
or bed oil the river was In mot on like or
Alpine glacier, which, although solid
river ice, winding through the rocky ra-
vines o. the mountRine. has an actual pro
gressive motion. We may suppose the m NC
and sand which make up the deposit Is IN
dergoing bodily translation Ike glacier
In no oJner way, as it appears, can this
pile, maintaining its eolid hold in the mud
and sand and its perpendicu ar position
DO accounted for.' This phenomenon,
while Il 10 not unknown to science, has not
heretofore been observed in connection
with the Mississippi river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

A gum importer OF Gotham tells reror-
ter. "El Mahdi might sink all the gum
arabic IN Africa into tne Nile aud ne
wouldn't affect the trade In American gum
drops As matter OF fact. the CANDY trade
would not suffer apprecably. There is not
an ounce Of gum arabic in o million pounds
OF the ordinary gumdrops like those which
you see sold from stands In the streets.
They are made from the glucose OF the
starch factories, which is generally used cx'
cept in the manufacture OF some OF the
finer grades OF confectionery, in place oil
hut there is no limit to adulteration in the
confectionery business"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

CmcA0o, Feb. ll--the Western Export
emDursnf tuoh dhtilou a. hnYe
Accumulated product in providing iog
caile attached 10 the disinleflcs
rht pool allows run io the exlont only 81
50 GER cent. OF tholr cspsD..y, but more IL
required 10 care Tor caiilf. Tue bufplusage
vas adjusted. Distilrrs m and around
cincinnati have not hefn able
Ina, time amounts n 10000 lush,ls Of
Grain, IL was sRfood hat thew be neid $50.
90 therefor. An aidit onal 5000 was rot
aade 10 i.ke care ~ tnn snr0llrsge,
Tho pFlGo Of high wineH was ndyaneei
from fl,i 10 Sl,l3, Cluolnngtl basis. Au-
Their advance Will probably be made Ia a
short time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

Commodore Oliver II. Perry, to whore
memory a monument will De ers,tsd ~
Newport. Il. (nie nahr. place., died N
mopths old and Abraham Lincfln In hi
ELEVENTH year. Perry was but twenty seven
when be schieved hts famous naval victory
on Lake Erie, Tor which congress awarded
MIN a esld mccall add promoted him in
rank. Mr.. George q. Charming once wrote
Of rim AZ follows: SIN youth ana In ripeI
YEAR, Oliver n. Perry vas noted for per
sonai beauty snd precocious maniiness. dc
vas one Of the bapdsomest boys 10
town. HE besu'y Vas at-r the simili
rude Of David. uhen Jesse presented him
70 tbe great prophet Of Isrsel. via: Nov
be We ruddy and vt1sl II : beautiful
coun1onaDos ed Goodly 70 look TO- Hi
.spog1ous \ onsiy manhood vss indies-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

| IL The tklls hflurI nf LsiaYttia card
pinA lnK Eas mfrr then tn Hunuttuti with
good many % WIS nusln0si. ine ioanoel
II Lafayette. "Old' uahY, IA Tor many
years me most noied card PLAYER GA the We
Dash, ineie are mhsy anrcdoiel oi hlm
that have been handed d0Fn aud arc worth
| preserving. II ihs old settlers arc 10 hn he
liovgd "Old Dig aud the lats Judge peltil
had many lively tuasle "a tho "a Il igh'e,
On one ocesslon The tUo so down early ~
the forenoon at iholr iayofits game OF cold
HiCdfa," 90 game. About O'Clock IN tue
afternoon, when Petit vas nhoni $40 win.
ner, he announced 10 Digey thn. no must
-=.what ere you going to quit fo'G inquired
Dlgby.
want to 30 and take care Of my horse"
replied pcltit.
10 those days every lawyer KEEP, hors,
10 ride the circuit.
can 20 Without my dinner, the judge
continued, but i'm not going % ahnsc my
horse lust TO accommodate you a. this game.
P.tlt retired With Dfby's $40 IN bis
pocket. The next morning bright and early
they were nj IL again. Dighy had big
streAk OF lnct, and before ~ O'clock haze
barged $40 OF Paitlt'a money. Railing
from the tanle the lass $40 put up, be an
nounced to Petit that ho was guins0 out.
WHAT are you going 10 quit iolynq Iulisd
Petit.
why. must GO and feed my horse, John
Why - you, rel lied Pctlt. you
haven't rot any norscl
Wei John, II haven't got any h
--slepplng his bfesches pooket-Iye
he money 10 bny one.
Tne game was closed.
Dgby. who was bachelor, had a small,
on STORY frame house nut up on Main street
close 10 where the eau al now L., a, an ,ihce
aud slseping apartment. After IL was nm
ished, but the piastering not sufficiently
dry TO be occupied, Dirby and Petit sat
down 10 play their favorite game OF oh
sledge. Digby's money was soon exhausted
and Petit declared the game CLOSED Digby
proposed one more game, stalking his new
house ngrin,t u certain sum OF money.
The game was played and Pottit was tue
winner. The NEXT morning no made u bar
gain With "a hous, mover - remove the
house 10 a ! )t he owned on tae south side OF
Main street, q little east OF the public
square, The wooden wheels were put M
der aud In the afternoon IL was started up
Main street with long team OF oxen before
IL, and OF dark had JUS reached the public
square. TnSt night Dighy aud Petit had
another game. aud IN tho morning there
was read ius'ment on the whetlg AID the
house was started on ita return toward the
river. Il reached its proper place In the
street and was leil 10 be put back IN iis old
pos ton on the morrow. But the nrxi
morning II was started up town again. The
next day n took the other direction, AID BY
bis time the whole town CRIME 70 under
Utand e.. Finally II remained 10 the public
square over Sunday, aud on Monday con.
tinued its way up Main street and was
wheeled into Peitl'a lot. He soon moved
his books int H. and for many years occu.
pied II as law Office Lafayette Qnd.)
IiineG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20
THE urnALD, WEDNESDAY, MORNING. TEBRuAuY 20 1874.

i've ID tast hrmnsss o. resolution which,
"a later as. iol0fa "a. q b. ~ d slstd ~
tTkr q the stars eni tiipe., 1870
f-frY cumma nfdan FnInl suei 40
in'omhia Hnd afctidri { b. q lluol rittr.
Vine ftiuf inr o. died 4 sal st w.
Pr OF husiu, tn' did, Hhr4 A.
VESTS u.u. A mtfH'f a s.Uuuit
1904 90 0io.ni a'aml hIu ) tnr mead ~
rfry but ihis 90 q iursr / isil Inm sfnn"
u.J Wfy ui ihr Nrfplr, 1 isa doe
ino OF taos ubd bees. flHiraso Joufuss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

PrrsnURo. Feb 10 An unusually large
vote wss poll-d AZ the mum.
clpal elections lo.dny. Andrew Fuller,
republican candidate for mayor
oeestrd Hon Robert Lldde by
900 majority. In Allegheny CITY j. q
W,msn. re0ublioan. was elected mayor
over John W. Ssa M, democrat. by coo ma.
iorily. The republ cans have q mbj0rliy In
he councils Of both cities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

On here on ihe Pa Handle, vhrrsby
d roe trsmps wirs iilieu ouTignt aid unr
20 seriously in'urra that T. 10 tn0ufh'
he q ilr q. Ths engineer, conductor Hnt
tFo hrrkemru we're badly inr,d, VOL
va euu'ifa ans to nfithi cars we've
almost demolished TIE fcele 90 The ui,,
rHp iH 90 fne fOfDl "a ions rralf, No o.
which The lir.t SEQ inn a zoe neirl 1
Wa. rnii ns al q iiFh Tnio ni fps a
AZ the lot 90 the hIll n q
q I.tilr staiiOl 400 sfe tHrks. Some a W.
ilsfr IumHn fhan he'd moved The twlte :
ualw.thoutd .turIin the silnsl CHS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

lIDIASAPoLIs, Eco. l0-rhe Journals
pers OF that ol;y published unccn.
iirmed r.port Of an STRAY seven
milra southwest Of Milton, kentucky, Ia
which man named Suosltns and his farm
wife. toSether with her seoond-husband
were tho vioums. II Is said the woman was
iostanlly killed aud bjtn men mort,lly
Wounded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

THKnK 10 no greater delusion than the
popular not on that the president himself
directs the policy Of the government, says
the Cbic.eo Times. Yes. and the president
sprobabIy the most deluded mnu In tho
nstion on tina subject.