davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-04
! Dent Aavlse TIE Dyspeptlc.

A writer in the New York Tribune
insists shat persons with weak stomachs
should have their food p epared to or
'ler If o man must have his boots,
his coats, or his pantaloons made to
order, he should pay some attention to
his internal arrangements, and not at
tempt to get more III his stomach than
it viii hold, or quality or character OF
diet that it cannot digest. OF course
there is good sense in this, and nobody
understands it better than dyepeptics.
i'ut the trouble is that adyspeptic with
n stomach OF one pound capacity will
cram three pounds of food into it, and
spend th, remainder Of the day con-
teiilllating suicide. He knows why hc
is wre' ched, understands that it is his
own fAult, and appreciates the fact that
+ lie would eat less his disease would
gradually disappear, but he lacks con-
5rol over MS appetite, and after living
in repentance for day or two, and, re-
gaining his mind, plunges once more
l,to dissipation, eating corned beef,
calhage, iurnips, potstoes, plum-pud-
ding and ponnd-cake, and abandoning
Ill Guc lIiSIltlul hours WHICH IOllOW all
lope of happiness here or hereafter.
1t is all nonsense to advise dyspeptic.
IF he is true dyspeptic he will do ex-
actly the thing which he is told not to
do. He will hate his friends, his fam
lily and his country. He will hate him
Sc worse than he hates anything or
anybody else, and his hatred will be oil
the more intense because he is so
formed by nature as to be physically
unable to kick himself around the
block. Our advice to you is, never to
tell q dyspeptic what to eat or drink.
Such advice has driven many Of them
into, lunatic asylums. Give him hi.
corl'el beef and cabbage, his strong
coffse. his pastry and hot rolls. Let
him kill himself If he will He is sa
pervcrse b ut everything that lie won't,
however, and in q short time yon will
see him tryiag to live like at'onal he
ing, and giving up food which goats
and ostriclies have found to beindi-
gest.Lle. Chicago Neacs. ,a.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-04
Price, Ten Gents

in obtaining performers but nevertheless
grand show, replete with varied amusc-
nlents, is being presented nightly. The
managers intend to make constant changes
of programme and to reinforce the COM
pany by the frequent infusion of new tai
ent. The enterprise of the prorrictors of
the Nations al deserves to succeed to the
utmost and will certainly do so as long a.
they maintain their present efforts to please
the public.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-04
The National Theatre.

The neatest, cosiest, lest appointed, and
in every way most pleasant theatre ever
opened in the Yellowstope valley is Jas.
Fowlies National, now entertaining good
audiences every evening. Since the open
ing a8ne difficulty has been cxrrience..
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-04
Tho Fading Bunal0 Herds.

A buffalo is rarely seen in the Canadian
northwest now. Only few stragglers
have been met in the far west this season.
The railroad has driven them away for
ever. They have not gone north, as the
limit of their natural habitation is 60 north
latitude on this continent, but southwest.
There are some peculiarities In the habits
of the buffalo. He is, perhaps, the only
animal that turns his head to the storm,
his forequarters being protected with long.
shaggy hair, which also gives him form
idable appearance. and especially in the
spring when he sheds the. ,hair.on the rest
of his body. A very old one is hard to
find anywhere, as the young bucks drive
the old bulls out Of. the herd, and they
wander about the prairie and soon get
killed. If one or two should be seen
alone they may be set down as outcasts.
An artificial state of society does not OBJ
tain among the buffalo. In 1841 the
plain-hunters received $4,000 from the
Hudson Bay company for their surplus
meats, but pemmican tea-party is going
to be one of the. special attractions at the
art exhibition here this winter.-Winni-
peg Cor. Toronto Globe. fa
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-04

INDIAN corn is now becoming a g m
eral article of food on the other si,le Of
the Atlantic, more than ever before, and
its consumption 10 likely to inc. c..ss !,
l-rgely. ); !.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-04
Savage g. sons Assignment.


The particulars of the assignment of G.
w. Savage s. Sons, as contained in Miles
City papers received to-day are megre and
founded largely. on conjecture.
The assignment was made to H.
H. Mund and A. 3. Curry without
preferences. st. Paul creditors were pre-
pairing to levy an attachment and it was
deemed best to forestall this action BY
assigning for the benefit of all creditors.
The estimated liabilities are 100000, due
mostly to st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Chi
cago parties, except 81, 900 due Stebbins,
Mund & Co., $4,000 Of which is secured
on real estate. The estimated assets are
also 100000 though it is also claimed that
they willabe largely in excess Of that
amount of the firms liabilities, and that it
is possible that the firm may bc able to
clear its Indebtedness and resume bust
ness. 1t is stated that they had done
a business averaging $4,000
per month during the last
year and since June last have sold
$4,000 worth Iofsgoeds IN Livingston,
mostly of old stock. They had assumed
$50, 900 of the Nininger debt. and this
great sum maturing in monthly payments
is stated as the chief cause of embarrass-
mcnt. $50 @
G. W. Savage leaves Livingston to-
night in response to. agtelegram a to take
part in the settlement of his firms af-
fairs.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-04
Act Number Two.

Act Number Two. .lsa
The strong feeling engendered by the
scandalous episode of Wednesday evening
eliminated last night in the arrest of the
male participant in the affair as he was
waiting to leave town by next train. The
complaint which led to his arrest en-
bodies charges of attempting to commit
rape and OF committing the crime of rape.
The examination began this afternoon
about 80 before Judge Budlong, con-
Quoted with closed doors, none but repre-
sentatives of the press and friends of the
complainant and defendant being admit.
ted, Savage & Elder appeared as attor-;
neys for the prosecution and W. 81. Frye
conducted the defense. ..s.
Complainant beng placed upon the
stand testified that defendant came to her
chamber door, which opens upon the
street, at about 1916 on. the night in
question. He said lie wanted to speak to
her. She had just gone to her room and
came to the door and stepped out with
him. He said he, wanted to speak with
her in private and took hold of her arm
and led her away. He had revolver in
his hand. He began talking with her
and before she knew where she was he
had led her around to the stairs in the
rear Of Mobiles saloon. She attempted to
leave him then but he came. after her and
took her by the arm and said he wanted
her to come in out of the cold and talk in
a warm room and did not wish to harm
her. She went. Then followed the account
of what took place in the room. the chief
features of which, 50 far aa tile charge of
rape was concerned, were that she knew
he had gun in his pocket and was afraid
of him in consequence, and that her dress
was unbuttoned and slipped over her arms
in such a way as to prevent her from
using them. She also testified that he
told her they were in sporting house.
Her dress was torn in two places when
she went home; it had not been torn be-
fore and she could not account for it in
any way except that it occurred while she
was in room with defendant. She also
testified that she took off the ,leggings she
wore after she went to the room because
they were not fastened and had slipped
down around her feet. - n
Complainant's mother testified as 10 her
daughters dress being torn when she
came home and that defendant returned
the leggings and watch her daughter wore
to Geo. Padden and that the latter gave
them to Witness 1asi7s tesrss @.ss -
Goo Padden testified as to- assisting to
trace the parties to the room and to re-
ceiving the leggings and watch from de-
fendant III III ts 5tIga a.Iii a.g ID
At this point our report closes for this
issue but will be continued tomorrow.
sa s~s sr& ! fasis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
SPLINTERS.


Mercury lO2 degrees in the shade yes
terday.
Fresh sugar-cured dried beef, at Loeb
& Frciberg's.
The average pedestrian Rugged the
shade yesterday.
The parks are popular places OF resort
these warm evenings.
Fresh groceries. fine wines and good
whisky, at Loeb IL Freiberg's.
The street cars are harvesting num-
bers of nickels these warm days.
Pure honey, pigs feet and tripe, in
two and throe-pound cans, at Loeb q
Freiberg's.
Thunder and lightning, a relish, and
horse-radish flour, in bottles, at Loeb Il
Freiberg's.
Since the water has become ScaEce
the soda water fountains are driving a
lucrative business.
One car load Of hams and butter to be
sold for freight ut Pacific freight depot,
at 10 u. IN. Sold 10y Fine Very Fine.
lust received, some more of that fine
clarct, which We will draw OFT in all
size packages, this week. Loeb & Fret
berg.
Judging from the high prices asked
for wGtCrmclOnS, tho crop must be short
or it may be they sell high for the water
thov contain.
Fresh rye flour, Oatmeal, cracked
wheat, CcrUaiiup and other farinacvoG,
goods, too numerous w mention, %,
Loeb * Frcihcggs.
, Uur&cc's Salad Dressing ia the best
thing OF the kind ever sold. with il
superb salad of any Kind can be mady
without delay or trouble. is also one
/ Of the best sauces for cold meats, etc.
j. J. Dean, an engineer, is crcdite I
] with beating his wife yesterday MORN
/ ing, The attention of the police was
, called 10 his conduct, hut rs the VITO de
cliucd to swear out an affidavit no ar
( rest was made.
I The AL, II, Club" hold thor regular
meeting ut the residence Of Mr.. Z. 4.
King last evening, and decided 60 give u
lawn purty at the residence Of Mr. and
/ Mrs, ". j. Townsend ON Monday, July
, 18th.
| 5. Beck, the iewcler, 5l4 Main street, |,
agent for "knytOn'S Celebrated Whit,
CRYSTAL SpcctaClcsn acknowledged 10 b,
the best spectnclcs in the market. Cal
and purchase pair and ho convinced %
thoir superiority. y perfect fit guaran
teed!
We arc requested TO say that Il Ia i'm
portSnt that lneru should he largo ut.
tendance NJ the meeting Of the FRS
Baptist church tonight, and m we are
not informed why, every one will hav,
to 10 and see for himself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
PROPERTIES FOR SALE---LANDS FARMING AND GRAZING

5000 ACRES, alternate sections in Terry
county, so situated as to form one solid body
OF llOOOO acres, with wide surrounding
range and excellent grazing land. Perma-
nent water can be had with very little outlay;
Will make desirable ranch. Titles, state
patent.
2l,OW ACRES land, solid body, on Double
Mountain Fork of Brazos river, in Scurry,
Kent and Fisher counties. Everlasting wa
ter, and good grass and protection. Is as
good location for II ranch as can be found
in Western Texas.
1900 ACRES in Crosby county, on White
river; permanent water, good grass and pro-
lection, and forms the key to q wide range.
WIN be sold ON easy terms. 1900 acres IN
closed with wire fence.
10000 ACRES in Tom Green county, solid
body; Texas Il Pacific Railroad runs through
IL. state patent
l,l52 ACRES, southeastern portion Gala
han county; open timber and prairie land.
Can be had at bargain, on long time and
low rate of interest.
l,@OO ACRES, Palo Pinto county; prairie
land, well adapted TO farming, with living
water, Il miles of railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
THE RACES.
Third Regular Meeting OF thc Gent
Driving Club.

Third Regular Meeting Of the Gent
Driving Club.
Tho third regular meeting Of this club
will he held tomorrow afternoon at tho
fair grounds.
Below Is given the programme of to-
morrow = races, and those who desire to
pass cool and pleasant day should at
Tend. Tho admission Is free. All ladies
driving out in carriages will be furnish
cd a badge ontitling them % a position
on tho quartc' stretch. heclubis using
every means 10 make their meetings in
tercsting IL the fair sex, and viii nee
that all gentlemen accompanied hy
ladies' will receive every attention. The
fact that the club IL composed ~ some ~
our best citizens and many gray headed
sircS are ON the roll. should he a gNiaran-
too to all that the meetings Will bo con-
Quoted on iirst-class principles.
PROGRAMME.
First Race 80 Pacing; thrcc-minuto
GLASS; a. Cain enters \. x. Crockett; A,
Brownleo enters b. y. Mac; q. X. Sim
mons enters b. Y. Joe.
Second ace-Running; ono.half mile
dash; A. Hawkins cutters b. m. Lis6lo
H.; A, Cain enters CllNnOwn.
Third Rarc-Trutt heats; two In
three; A. Cain enter. d. Y. Clarence H.;
Mccullough enters n. &. Struggler;
Clarence II. giving Slugger 100 yards
yards In each heat.
Fourth Race 'rrotting heats; two in
three; Is. Melton enters b. IN. Lnssle !
Simmons cnterss. M. Topsv.
Fifth Raco-One- half mile dash; A.
Hawkins enters b. M. liizzie H.; Me-
Cormick enters h. Y. Dr. Georges
y. T.. Randall enters X. Y. Dan.
Sixth Race. w. Green enters Ar
kansaw Traveller, to paceagninst 2;85 In
two trials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
4 WICKED ADULTERlTION,
Eleven Per Cent Of Iartratc Of Lime discovered
In Prices Baking Powder.

Analysis of Prices Baking Powder, of
Chicago, shows:
LIME . Q5p ,,a,. at
AMMONIA. ........ IO5 nor ct
Starch ......... "a O1 non ct
Prof. Habirshaw, of New York, found
the following in Prices Powder:
TAltrRATE OF LIME ........ II IS Der ct.
Aside from the inieriOrity of Il powder
containing useless substance euualing
about one-eighth of its entire weight(and
which is the cause of the great lack Of
strength of Prices Baking Powder, as
shown by the tests OF the Government
ChemistS), there is to be considered the
serious consequences that may arise
from taking this large amount of lime
into the system.
Lime cannot be decomposed by heat,
and is not eliminated in mixing or
baking, and therefore all of this enor-
NOUS proportion, as found in Prices
Baking Powder, remains in the bread,
biscuit, or cake with which it is mixed,
and is taken into the stomach.
BY the application of heat to lime car
bonic acid gas is driven of, and there is
left quick lime, a caustic so powerful
that it is used by tanners to eat the hair
from hides of animals, and in dissectiug
roomstO quickly rot the flesh from the
| bones Of dead subjects.
Lime mixed with starch land both are
found in Prices Powder will produce a
a terment. The process is not quick,
| and does not take place until the food i'm
which the baking powder is used has
been some time in the stomach. Indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and more serious
disorders result.
The cause Of this large amount OF
lime in Prices Baking Powder il the
use of cheap and impure materials.
Prof. {. b. Gibson, Chemist of the Col.
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, Chica.
go, had i'll view these impure powders
containing lime, like Pric0's, when, after
| having made an examination of manN
of them, he volunteered the following
testimony that Royal Baking Powder i.
the best and purest in the market:
| The Royal Absolutely Pure.
| "RoYAL BAKING POWDER Co., | re
Gently procured sample Of your (Royal
| baking powder from the Kitchen Of
private family in this city, and subjected
| 1t to an examination. | found it 81
different from many Of the baking pow
ders advertised as strictly and abso
! lutely pure and so far superior that
thought you would be pleased to know
it, and might find use for the certificate
sin view OF the vast difference anC
stupendous frauds that are offered I,
the most 'gullible' people on the face o
the earth, 1t plcases me occasionally t,
strike an honest article
Respectfully,
&C. b. Gibson"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
BITS FROM BAIRD.
Hot Neather-TEe Crops-Festivitics of
the Fourth-ImprOveme Notes.

BAIRD, July t. Correspondence. r.
The weather is hot and sultry. Wheat,
oats and millet are out of danger. but
the corn is said by some to be suffering,
and will be very short unless we have
rain in a few days. With the exception
ofthiS little Encouragement, everything
is so far bright for the farmer.
The Fourth of July passed off pleas
antly. There We're FIVE barbecues and
picnics in the county, and all were well
attended. The Fourth of July and 30
litical orations were delivered by the
chosen speakers and all went merry as
a "marriage bell"
our town is on a boom, several rock
houses are going up. Schwartz Bros,
and K. NJ. Turner are having large rock
business houses under process of con-
structiOn, which will add much to the
appearance of the town.
County court is now in session, and a
large number Of criminal cases has been
disposed of, and quite arevenuois placed
to the credit of the county in the shape
OF fines and jury fees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

And when you wish to start North or
East for visit to the Springs and sun
mcr resorts of Wisconsin andAlinnesota.
to Altoona or Crcsson Springs, in the
mountains of PENNSYLVANIA, or to the
White Sulphur or other resorts of Viz
ginia, don't forget that the Vandalia
Line from st. Louis is the "choice route"
All coupon ticket agents in Texas sell
the Nandalia tickets. For rates apply
70 them or write for information to.
j. NJ. CHEsBRouGH,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Ag't. st. Louis, Mo-,
or GEO. a. KNIGHT,
Southwestern Pass. Ag't., Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
mothcrsi Mothcrsi Mothcrsi

Are You disturbed Mt night and broken
Of your rest by n sick child suffering and
crying with the eNcruciating pain of
outing teeth, II sn, 20 nj once and yet
bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. II will relieve the poor little suf-
fercr Observation-Disclosures upon Il;
there IN no mistake about IL.
There Is not n mother on Garth
who has over used IL who will
not tell YOU at once that Il win regulate
the bowels, and give rest TO tho mother,
and relief and health 10 tho child, opera.
ting like magic. u IL pcrfortlr $40 Ia
use in all cases and pleasant to tho taste,
and II the prescription OF one OF the old
cat and best female physicians and
nurscs in the United States. Sold every
whore. ~ cents n bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

and finds that the following appears on
the marriage record i'm tho roiot,.
clerks office at Waxahachie, under date
Of March 18th \. D. 1873:
state of Texas, Ellis County:
81 do hereby certify that the amiable.
lovely and beloved Miss Manerva s.
Z. Robertson is no more. On March the
18th, 1858, l executed the within on
Wednesday night, and changed her
name to Mrs. Wright, May heavens
blessings crown their joys and till their
arms with girls and boys.
"DAVID MITCHELL, J. p"
David Mitchell was the first Justice of
the peace in Ellis county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
ALMOST JyCREDIRTC.

danes Il. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath, says: In 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until | was Il
mass of corruption. Everything known to
the medical faculty was tried in vain. / be-
came mere wreck. Attimes could not lift
my hands tor my head, could not turn in bed !:
was in constant pain, and looked upon life
as curse orelief or cure In ten years. In
1873 | heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
used them and was perfectly cured.
Sworn to before us. Com. S. ID. CRAWFORD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
| WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For any case of the following diseases which
the medical fraternity have pronounced in
Dr.. RiChau's Golden Remedies

WIN not radically cure. Dr. Richau's
Golden Balsam No. will cure syphilis in its
primary and secondary stages, such us old
ulcers and liberated sore throat sore eyes,
skin eruptions soreness of the scalp and ali
stages of the disease, Graduating disease and
mercury thoroughly. Price 81 per bottle, or
TWO bottles Tor ", Dr. Richau's Golden Bal
sam No. 2 viii cure the third stages or Ter
tiary syphilis, where syphiitic and mercu-
rial rheumatism are connected with the pri-
mary and secondary, | have hundreds of
certihcates where miraculous cures have been
effected by these remedies Patients cat and
drink what they like, and require no outward
applications. Hundreds suffer from Syphi-
lite and mercurial rheumatism who are not
aware of II, and defy such to obtain radi-
cal cure without the use of this medicine. Its
beneficial effects are felt Mt once. 1t has rails
ed men from hospital beds in one week. who
| nave lain there for years under the best prac-
titionerS in the city, and is the only radical
| cure for the worst disease knOwn-Syphilis
Price s. per bottle, or two bottles for So. Ii
saves yourself-it saves your offspring from
the taiut of this scourge.
DIR. Richaus Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy
| pleasant and radical cure for gonorrhma
gleet, irritation, gravel and all urinary de.
| rnngements, accompanied with full direc-
lions. Warranted TO cure. Price SO per bot
| tie.
DIR. Richaus Golden Elixer de Amour, a
radical cure for Spermatorrhoea, general de-
Dlllty In old or young, giving vitality and i'm
| parting energy with wonderful effect to those
| VINO nave led life of sensunlity or self-abuse
| IL Is invaluable to those who are anxious for
an increase of family. Nothing more certain
in its effects. II is composed of the most
| powerful ingredients In the vegetable king
dom. Harmless but speedy in restoring
health. Price s. per bottle, or two bottles for
| 50, Trade supplied at a liberal discount.
On receipt of price, by mail or express,
these remedies Will be shipped to any part OF
the United States and Canadas, free from oh
serNation. Prompt attention paid TO all cor
espondence-strictly confidential. Private
porlor for ladies'. The doctor can be consult
ed ut his Office from a. m. to o y. IN.
| Address DR.. ID. b. RICHARDS, No. 22S Va
rick street. New York city. n. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

a gentleman from Goodwater, Ala,
writes: My wife was down 50 long, do
not know what all she has taken. | had
doctors attending her and they failed
to relieve her; so ] got bottle of your
Female Regulator, and she used it, and
has been mending ever since. She can
now go abOutthe house and do her work
and we know it to be a very valuable
medicine"
Treatise on Health and Happiness OF
Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD ReGULATOR Co.,
Box y, Atlanta, Ca,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
One Block S. Of Santa Fe Depot.
DALLAS, TEXAs.

Arc prepared to do all kinds of IRON
WORK on shortest notice. Fine WORK %
speciality Repairing Machinery, Iron and
Brass Castings, and In fact everything In the
line executed and finished In manner equal
&" the hest shops In the whole country
Nntcls mndc 70 order. Don't forget we hay,
D." Best Machinery and most skilled work.
anon In T'Sns Contracts tor the iron worl, ON
Wl kinds of machinery desired. poa't forget
HE place ityuu want good, substantial work
done AZ llylsg prices.