davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

MuckcAols MlttA
MRN q. NANDERIINDKs-Ne have used your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One Of our
children was taken sick with lsc-ealledl dlph-
iberia. OF course We employed q doctor. but tie
chi,d grew worse every day. One morning. the
doctor called with four more Of his profession;
and consulted. If the child would be alive IN the
evening they were 10 open the ehild's throat and
cut the phlegm out This did not approve OF,
but as there was no hope of the chllds recovery.
consented Finally our neighbor. Mrs. 4. Wander
werp called with bottle of your Magic Oh. and
asked il We would use it-it would cost us moth
ing. We gave the child three or hye drops m
ternaly every hour and poulticed the soles OF lts
feet with onions ,aDd bafhed lts throat well with
Magic Oil and when the doctor came Ia the even
ing he wanted 90 know what We had given the
child. as il breathed so much easier. i told him
we used Vans Magic Oil. He said keep right on
using il az that was better than he could do. i
have thanked Mrs. yanderwerp thousand times
for her kindness, and / sincerely thank you Tor
your valuable medicine. Yours truly.
MRS. A. ID. PAIN.
Muskegon Il would say. i have known the ef-
fects of Vans Magic Oil. In domestic practice,
always with good effects. never with bad effects.
Have prescribed il in my practice; ind AZ a very
good and safe medicine.
VIII. DELAP. nj. ID.
Vans Magic Oil or King of Pain is manufac-
tured by NJ. q. Van,lerlinde, Muskegon, Mich,
and is sold by all dealers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
Michigan Central.


Pacific and New York Express daily Balanes
rains daily except Sundays.
New York Fast Lane runs daily. srrsvings
Detroit al l2c5 a. m. and New York al ~ @ clock
the next evening.
A train leaves Detroit az D. N. except sun
days. with Drawing Room and Parior Carr for
Grand Rapids. reaching here az 10 - ,.
Direct and prompt connection made W1tf Gruaf
Western. Grand Trunk and Canada southern
trains. in same depot al Detroit. thus avoiding
transfers.
The Detroit Express lesving 81 so a. m. lsr
Drawing Room and parlor Car for Detroit. feaols.
ng that city at IL As a. n. New York 1o30 a. ~
and Boston 2s0 y. IA. next day.
Through tickets for al points and sleeping ce
berths may be procured az Union Ticket Ofhee
corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets. and ~ Union
Depot
j. T. SCHULTZ, Gen'l Az. ~ MoDroe-st
GEo. w. MUEsON Ticket Agent. City.
J. s. HAWKINS. Ticket Agent Depet.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukss

fIfalIts cuIllIlf "lIHlIl.
Passengers taking the 6.20 a. IA ExTress make
close connections al OWosso FOR Lansing, aud az
Detroit for AeSs York arriving there al 100 a IA
the following morning
Night Express has local Sleeping Tar Detroit 20
Grand Rapids.
This il the only line running Atlantic Express
leaving here az l085 a. IA. with Sleeping Car 10
Detroit making direct connections FOR al points
EAst arriving al New York a. IA. the second
morning.
Parlor Carr on mail trains both essi and west.
The train leaving al 5I5 y. m vii make diroc
connection with Milwaukee steamers daily. exoep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured at D.. q. Ii. a Nj. Office
in Morton House block hnd al the depot
ID. POTTER City Pass ARenl
GEO. Il. REEVE Traffic Manager. Chioaso.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

Tie IfdlU IttNlIE az \. N. NUIlUUlIr al WIFE
Pigeon with Atlantic Expross on Main Lane.
which has Palace Drawing Room eleepine
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York aud Boston
without change
The train leaving al :Ss a. M. connects al VIII
Pigeon tgivlng one hour fof dinner) with fpeca
New York Exprees on Main Lane.
Through tickets and berths ia Sleeping Coach
can be secured al Union Ticket Office. 81 Aonfs
Street. and Depot
All trains VIII run 10y Goth meridian time. which
is 80 minutes slower than Detroit time.
J. W.. MCkEANEl. 0enl Az.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
IITTHn SUBJECT DROP.

l. Ia TO he regretted that the Fort worm
1azs,. and few other papers ofthe state
are enaeayorng to force an issue IN inc
coming election on the free grass quesuop.
II isasuojec. that should not be oroueht
into state politics At this time, Tor the PEG
nj, of the state are satisfied TO let the mat
ter res,ts /. now is, but should the pers's'
tan. Efforts Of those whose mistaken policy
is TO agits,e the question prevail the efiorts
OF the larger portion of the representatives.
In the next Legislature Will
undoubtedly be 70 restrict the cioach'
mep,s. as they are termed, OF cattle men on
thu nublic domain. 1t is already asserted
tina, tina larger portion of the grass lands oil
the state are now occupied and controlled
by companies AID syrdicates outside o.
Taxa. and that the benefits that msy &C.
c.ua To tn, m in pecunisry way VIII oe
expend ID in building up northern iht''es's
and nor,bern states, and that Texas VIII
coon have expended oil these resources IN
edysuciug other states than the Lone star
aud that In few wears the public CONAN
will be but n barren wildernes', ana the
wat amount OF wealth accumulated
by these cattle kings will 20
10 enrich otho, localities than IN Texas.
The HERALD Is as much the friend OF the
cattle mer as any Other paper in the soutt'
west, bat IL deems a wise, conservative
policy the best, and is willing to leave well
enough alone, and not endeavor to stir up
strife ths will in the end prove detrimental
to tho stock gro wing interests OF the state.
No arguments can be advanced, Lo special
pleas m ,de, that can change the course OF
inevitable events. Texas invites i'm
migrants from oil sections OF this
country and Europe to come
has, open up farms, bull towns and cities'
o-,ct schools and churches, aud every one,
exc ID, the few who have large cattle inter
r,;., rel dice In the arrival Of every person
~ 4, comes here IN settle permanently and
a, re this the future home OF himself and
;. ally. For those reasons the cattle men
IT Tex ~ should deprecste the agitation Of
squestlou at this time which must rssult
to their detriment. Let the subject drop
q. once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

Arrgsrros is directed to the very ab .
editor,si copied from the Fort Worth Ca
sete and headed Strike at the Root of the
Evil " /. deals with the law Of libel and
the measure OF responsibility laid upon q
journal In the publication Of news. The
forged special from wsxshachie, which sp.
pesred IN the HERALD OF Monday last,
furnishes the text, and its treatment 10 tx-
oe.ien,. Thst there must sooner or Later be
er,yision Of the law nj libel--,he sooner the
beiisr-has long been conviction with
those fsmiliar with the workings of the
p-e.'. enc II the unfortunate sf.ir above
auud,d to shall hasten this needed reform,
tha HssALp will feel that even out OF this
conireiemps Il has been enabled to con.
tribute 10 the good OF the people and the
prsn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Myriads of Cures

Achieved by AYERS SARsAPARILLA, In
the past forty years, nrc attested, and there
Il no blood disease, ut all possible of cure,
ailments of this class. and wherever found,
from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the
"ycldt-sorcsv of South Africa, this rem
edy has afforded health TO tho sufferers
by whom II was employed. Druggists
everywhere can cite numerous cases, with
in their personal knowledge, Of remark
able cures wrought by Il, where all other
treatment had been uuavailing. People
will do well IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

Jour O. Ero, one OF the Wall street bank
wrecksrr, an scqusintapce OF GIANT 4
WARD. was arrested yesterday at Montreal,
Canada. II Is possible that extradition
cannot be had, owing TO q tschnicality
Eso was made president Of the Second
National bank OF New York through the
H. f,uence OF his father, AMOS r. EEo. His
salary was $4,000 . year, and be spent
500 600 q month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

THR R,eerhfckers advocate sanitary
mss cures in hospitals and facto.
r.ss. Seeking to promote those meas.
urm. sanitary engineering has been
b en- addict 10 the crrricu'ums Of demo
cratic md republican schools. That 10
Whist 20 srs all working toward-bstteY
sanitary regulations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
AYERS SarsqparM

Is the only remedy that can be relied upon,
in all cases, to eradicate the taintof hered-
itary dIHrasc and the special corruptions
OF the blood. 1t Is the only Alternative
that Is Sufficiently powerful TO thoroughly
cleanse the system Of ScrOfulous and
Mercurial impurities and the pollution
Of Contagious Diseases. II also neu-
trallzes the poisons left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid
rccuperation from the cnfceblemcnt and
debility caused by these diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

THE rsceivership In Wabash is proof that
monopolies are unpopular with al parties
The American people are almost unit
against monopoly. The greenback party,
however, wish to monopolize that virtue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

Ma cALxAoE will preach at Memphis
Teauaasss, on the 18th instant. Subject,
"The Bdght Side Of Things" II Memphis
did not show her bright side this year the
b .oolayn preacher would not go there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

THE Bri,ish peotls were excited lately
over a sbt earthquake vibration. Those
dynsmi,ers tina. blew up the Scotland yard
have given them a stronger cause for
doubling the stability Of the little island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

PREPARED ny
DIR. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold By all druggists; price 81,
six bottles for -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

A FLOOD at Wichita Fails, YESTERDAY
afternoon. washed tons OF buffalo bons
No damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Our Shoe Department

Carries more stock than any FIVE exclusive shoe as vii
be demonstrated present alterations are COM
nleted when the increase OF room that this department
will get will enable us to properly display all its attractive ea-
lures In the meantime offering line ofbargans that
thus far been unheard Of to the trade and
to close our present stock entirely and open entirely
new stock in our new department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
RoBus1 Health

Is not always enjoyed by those who seem
to possess It. The faint of corrupted
blood may be secretly undermining tho
constitution. In time, the poison will GER
tainly show Its effects, and with all the more
virulencc the longer It has been allowed
TO permcate the system. Each pimple, sty,
boil, skin disorder and sense OF unnatural
lassitudc, or languQg, Is one Of Natures
warnings Of the consequences Of neglect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsArARIILA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
ms "blood purifiers" which only ullurc
the patient with the pretensc of many
chcap doses, and with which II Is folly 10
experiment while disease Is steadily be.
coming more decp-scatcd and difficult OF
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
.asiing harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
y.fiated blood Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Shoe Department

We have reductions In Childrsn's Shoes.
We have reductions In Infants Shoes.
We have reductions In Fine Shoes.
We have reductions In Coarse 8ho,s.
We have reductions In All Kinds Of thocs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Trunks and Va1ises.

you preparing to travel and need anything in the line
of bags or trunks the largest line
approved patterns Our prices always the lowest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Our Carpet DEPARTING
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTER LOTS

In all departments From till the end OF the season. eve
nv department in addition to regular list Of bargains will
always show several lots at astonshngy low prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

So 15r s d Sn s sn 81 % So ID S471
a Fo adis
, 1884-09-24
TE]E 70 AVIS"
g4ris.tia1ste8, 81, Grojx,
Wednesday, oath September, 1884.

The Colonial Council held an extra meet
ing ON Monday, at which His EXceilency
the Governor was present.
Mr.. ID. Jameson, the new member for
ChristianSteds Country District, took his
scat in the Council.
The Chairman communicated the result
of the amendments and rectlticatlons to
the Budget passed at last meeting. The
estimated Revenue had been reduced from
S173.O39.56 to SIP, 1856, while the eSti-
mated Expenditure had been increased by
S2362.4 a, and now stood at $255,392.33.
The chief object of the meeting was the
introduction of a Draft OF Ordinance CON
corning the providing of Sanitary Regula-
ions for st. CrOiX. The Draft consists OF
3 sections the first of which proposes that
Sanitary Regulations shall be lald before
the Colonial Council and, after adoption,
shall be confirmed by the Government,
the same procedure to be adopted III re-
gard to subsequent alterations and add.
lions: the second states that the Regula-
tons. (which shall be binding on the in
habitants of the towns and country districts
concerned, shall be proclaimed III the
Courts and in other suitable ways be
brought to the knowledge of til" public"
The PolicemasterS are to see that the Regu-
lations are oheyed, and fines up to Sl0O may
be imposed for offences against the Regula-
tons, which fines may be enforced Ivy theOr-
binary legal processes; the third clause au-
thOriSpS the Government to issue prOVl-
siOnal regulations, but not beyond the
Both June 1880, while the contemplated
regulations are being prepared, and breach
Of these is to be visited with the same
punishment as above.
In the remarks to the Draft, the preva-
lence Of cholera i'll Europe is given as the
motive for it, the sanitary state OF the IS
land is said to leave much to be desired,
and it is stated that the Government
thinks an Improvement would be made by
appointing one or more Sanitary COmmls-
sionS or Board of Healths with the prOpos-
ed Regulations to fall back upon. The
temporary regulations would be similar
to those given in 1865, reprint OF which ac-
companies the Draft Of Ordinance.
The Governor, i'll introducing the Draft,
said it was we'll known that Asiatic Chole-
IA was now making it's fifth our through
Europe, and as there was frequent commu-
~nication between several European ports
and the West Indies, it was not unlikely that
the disease may suddenly make its appear
ance in these islands. In previous invaSlOnso OF
cholera st. Croix had escaped, and we
may hope that by strict quarantine mea.
sures the disease may be kept away again
in case it should appear in any OF the sur
rounding islands but we cannot conceal
from ourselves that if it should, untortu-
nately, break out here, under our present
sanitary conditions it would make fearful
havoc among the labouring population.
AS that population is already decreasing,
such a loss would have d most serious eff
feet on the future of st. CrOiX. Under
present circumstances we are not prepared,
but it is possible to become so, and to arm
the Government with the necessary power
this ordinance is brought forward. His
Excellency then gave 4 sketch OF the
, 1884-09-24

be allowed to he kept in the "towns. In
some other respects things were also very
bad.
The Governor said it certainly was extra
ordinary that hogs lad been allowed to be
kept in the towns; it appeared, however,
to have been permitted from old times, and
he did not intend to stop it under the au-
thoriSation of 5 3. This would come on
for consideration when the Sanitary Regu-
lationS were brought forward. At present
he should order hogpeus to be removed
from the neighbourhood Of houses and to
be kept clean. Regulations for the towns
as well as for the country would be short
~ issued.
The Draft passed through the three dis
cusSi0ns and was adopted.
, 1884-09-24
Passengers Left,

Christiansted.
23rl Sept.-Per schr ''Vigilanto from
ST. ThomaS-Mr. James PlaSkett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Epps, Mr.. Daniel Gomez Cas-.
SereS.
, 1884-09-24

~ rA'A NbN Wv 49,
CuSSlOnS and was adopted.
After the principal business of the meet
ing was concluded the hartman ann0unc-
cd that Il Member had q communication to
make to the Council.
LARGER Lcmming then addressed the
Council with regard to the sugar crisis and
the necessity OF endeayouring if possible
to ameliorate the present g~rievOus state of
things. The chief point of the speech was
that as the English islands were agitating
for a reciprocity treaty with America, VIC
might ask the Home Government to inter
est itself for us i'll the same direction, so
that if amy advantage were to be obtained
by such arrangements the Danish colonies
should not be left behind. He thought that
rs His EXcellency would most likely be
shortly leaving for Europe, he would speak
for us, which would be much better than
corresponding i'll writing.
Capt. Willard, after speaking of the
actual position and it's causes, said that
if our sugar could not be admitted free
into the Danish ports, the next step was
to seek to obtain some reduction OF duty
in America. The English islands were
agitating for this through the British Go
and he had not the slightest
doubt that Denmark could obtain equally
good terms with England or any other
country, if they were sought for. If We
did not beStir ourselves to seek the same
privileges as others are looking for we
might find it difficult by and by to get a
market for our sugars. The planters were
preparing a memorial which would later
be presented to His EXcellency, whose kind
offices would be solicited.
The Governor said that all that could be
done ON his part should be done, but he
would speak with great reserve on the
matters discussed, as he did not know what
were the views Of the Home Government.
His Excellcncy then went into some de-
tails as to the duties levied in Denmark on
both imported and home grown sugar.
Mr.. Raphael, from his experience Of the
results of this season, believed it impOsSi-
Die that estates could pay at present prices.
Mr.. HeCitt thought that an excise duty
on run should be substituted for the ex-
port duty on sugar.
The Governor pointed out that an excise
duty on rum would not be equivalent to
the export duty ON sugar, and would be a
troublesome and expensive a to collect.
Mr.. j. Latimer did not think that much
would come of the movement for obtaining
a reciprocity treaty with the United States,
and if the export duty were taken of, say
about 81 per hogshead, this would be very
little help. The only thing to do was TO
look to Denmark to admit our sugar free
of duty. If Denmark did not help us it
would be impossible to carry on sugar cul-
tivatiOn.
We received last week q letter from our
- -@-l. NN
, 1884-09-24

We received last week q letter from our
correspondent can Observer" in reply to
"Veritas", but declined to publish it be-
cause III our opinion it misStated the case
against the planters, inaSmuch as it queS
toned their right to meet in. association for
fixing wages, levying fines on each other
sc. AS we have no doubt whatever of
their right, though we question their wis
dom in this matter, we asked our cores
pondent to modify his expressions in this
direction, which he in his turn declined to
do, and consequently the letter was not
published.
OF course we do not mean that nothing
shall appear in this paper which does not
coincide with our views or meet our ap-
proval as to the tone of expression; but
we must be allowed some discretion in
the matter, and we feel that it will not
do to be too hard at a time when most
of us feel as if we were all sliding down
the hill together.
, 1884-09-24
[s
[yEESy4
- Intelligence.

E N r f D.

Sept D.
II Dan schr Jolly Companion AZ simmons ST IhomsS-
IL Dan schr 'Vigilant' As, Thompson. st homas INDIE.
" Dan schr Petrol 81, Usher, West End-sudres.
10 Eng boat Dancing wave &, Smith. Tortola-swine
90 Dan schr "Vignant" Is, Thompson. st ThOmas--mdze.
!" Dan schr Jolly Companion AZ, Simmons, st Thomas
g Eng brig Charles. A. Hoard" 24O, Proctor, West End
sundTies.
% Eng boat "Tyra" {, Blyden, Tortola-banast
Sept D.
I6 Dan schr 'vignant" As, Thompson, St Thomas-.sun dries.
l5 Dan schr "Vigilant' 45, Thompson, st. ThOmas,ballast.
" Dan schr Jolly Companion AZ, Simmons, st Thomas
ballast.
10 Dan schr "Petrel' 81, Usher, West End-sugar.
" Dan BRIG "Henriette Melchior, 20T, Dahm, ChanneEsugar.
20 Dan schr Ocean Traveller 1l2, Thomas, America
moasses.
- Eng boat Dancing Waves, Smith. Tortola--0aHaSL'
" Dan sbhr Jolly Companion A., Simmons, West End
sundries.
% Dan schr "Vigilant' As, Thompson. St Thomas. sundries
d" Eng boa. 'Tyra" 9, Blyden, Tortola-sugar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-12
COngressm an-at.Large,

Selheimer had 217 majority in
3Iiffiin county. in Juniata he had
$50 majority In the two counties
he had 467 majority. Smiley carried
Perry county by AS majority, which
reduced Selheimer's majority in the
district to - majority.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-12
Congress-.

The latest returns show that the
next House of Representatives will
be constituted as follows:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-12
The St ate Legislature.

There is mirth in the jubilant
shout of crowd, and there is thrill
in the boom of seluting cannon, but
it does not affect the count of cor
rect canvass of box of votes by a
board of canvassers or board of re-
turn judges. This Wednesday cor
rect account of the New York vote
should be obtained, for the return
Judges or board of canvassers met
on the 11th. There is no probability
that mistake in the vote by the
canvassers has taken place, for al
most every man that can count, in
York State, has watched their work,
and almost every man outside of
York State, ever since the election
there was known to be close, has
been saying watch, watch them close
ly. One party was constantly exort-
ed to watch the other, and amidst
such cross exortations to watch each
other how could mistake escape
correction
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-12

The twenty-thres piers of Wander
bits railroad bridge at Harrisburg
are completed.