davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

ladies governed by reason not prejudice,
VIII use it.--luird.
steam Is the most powerful cleansing agent
ind dtslnlectnnt known TO man.--Watts
Inc Missouri steam Washer will be used
universally MS soon rs Its merits are dlscoy-
cred 10y the people.-JamCs Bennett
one lnndccd collars would lot buy my Mis-
souri, steam Washer IL could not get am
other.-Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico.
nave used onc of the Missouri Steam
washers, and II will do all the inventor
claims for it's. w Hemp, Heinp 'rlnwnre
Company, 81. Louis.
The, Missouri steam Washer does all that
you claim FOR II, The longer we use IL the
batter we are pleased with it.--Mrs. j. Il.
Wagner MartinshuTg, Mo.
we nave used the Missouri Steam Washer
FOR twelve months, and regard the invention
as domestic institution not second TO the
sewing Observation-Disclosures, Mo-, Herald.
j. Worth, proprietor of the Peoples Tea
store, VIA franklin avenue, st. Louis, saws;
| "Fhe Missouri steam Washer Is an immense
success, asst VIII wash u shirt clean without
the sweat of the washbOard.n .....
! IL | have been using the Missouri Steam
washer for five months, and my little girl n
| years old can do u large washing In "A few
hours, without firing her In the least.-Mrs
johnson, I'll rhomos street, st. Louis
! use the Missouri Steam Washer In my
laundry, and II IL the only machine / huve
| ever found, afcr trying many, that would dc
| Inc work sntlsiaciory.-W. Griilis, Gents
| Laundry, l3lS Market street, st. Louis.
| The Missouri Steam Washer has been IN
use In my family for seven months, and too
1 much praise cannot be given II us a labor
saving Invention. Before using the machin,
| washing was the dread ofthe family, but now
! the children cry 10 do the washing, as
4 enid years old can operate the machine
Geo. j. Phelps, 2sl Sheridan ave-, ST. Louis
After using the Missouri Steam Washer 10
over year, am convinced that twill say,
EW-Ify on cannot buy the Missouri Stca
SlO money order or draft, ana II will be sent |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
HE BEST WASHING MACHINE in the WORLD
G. ID. EEItTIS .g-,eg--F


vcryd
the dir
READ WHIT 10 Az INGI IsEnIr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Butler I'm tho West.

Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
ages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
JAMES 4. RICHARDSON,
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

custom House, New Orleans.
Sworn to before United states Commits
siOner, j. ID. CRAWFORD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

more than Its cost every year by not wearing
ont clothea.-Mrs. 4. w. Stewart, Mexico, Mn
lhe Missouri steam Washer has done all
! the washingln my laundry for the past twelve
! months, washing from 5O0to 500 pieces n Jay
doing the work of from three 10 five wash.
T Ii', Hord, proprietor Central
The Missouri Steam Washer IN "a treasure
| and no housekeeper should be without 10. The
| wiie oi the editor Of this paper has been us
Ing one them for more than year, and slie
would not sell II Tor 500 and do without--Col-
umbin sentinel.
The Missouri Steam Washer will wash
shirts or any kind Of clothing clean, without
| leaving n streak, and no wear of The clothes,
aud would not sell my machine for $50 IL
could not replace it.-Mrs. Ross, 2SO3 Gamble
street, st. Louis.
J. have been, using the Missouri Steam
Washer In my laundry for eight months. II
washes clean with no wear ON the clothes
and one person can do the work of three BY
hnnd.-Mrs. Johnson, Ohio Laundry, Isis
Morgan street, st. Louis. f.f
have tried many washing machines in my
laundry, but have never found one that
would give the satisfaction the Missouri
Steam washer does. II viii do all that IL
claimed for II, and no family can afford TO be
without one.-L- Cline, proprietor ParlOi
Laundry, SIG Olive street, st. louis.
a. Boclcken, barber, Fourteenth and Chest.
nut streets, ~; Louis says; Every barber
meansi finest thing on earth TO wash towels
aprons, etc; and goods washed In this ma
, chine VIII last four times as long as when
washed by hand.
, At last have found In the Missouri Steam
washer one that Will wash clean without
1 wearing the clothes out or pull on the but
tons. Every laundry should have one, as II
. VIII do all that II claims.--James Peterson,
I silver Moon Laundry, 2lg South Twentieth
Q street, ST. Louis, Mo. .-J 0dF ll
I'm Washer OF your merchant or dealer, retmi
~ express, charges prepaid. HI
erins, etc., address HH
Agt's for Southern states.
tween Main and Elm, 3 doors south OFF o.,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
ON THE RANGE.

The Cattle buyers Of Eastern Washing
ton Territory are paying $I2 for calves,
$18 for yearlings, $25 for two-year- -olds
and $40 for cows. Kansas City Live
Stock Indicator. RI.
A orrespondent writing from LaCueya,
Mora Co, n, NJ, says: sCattle in this
part Of the country are fat enough to
ship. hear Of considerable losses in
Colfax county, north Of this, and also
ont on the other side Of Red river. s.
Yearling steers are worth from s11.5O
to $12.5O and twos from $l4.5O to $17.
We refer to steer cattle. Better classes
Of yearlings sell from s12 up. Beeyes
are in good demand, but scarce at any
price, il fat Texas Live Stock journal.
3. &. Crawford, Miles City, Mont,
writes: stock Of all kinds has wintered
well thus far. On the range the horses
and native cattle are fat; state cattle,
late arrivals last fall, are 8 little thin.
Loss, nothing 10 speak Of. Unless we
should have some very rough weather
this month they will pull through all
|right." n.
The winter Is over, IL we know our
selyes Warm weather and the grass
growing rains have blessed . large por-
ton Of the country and the prospect il
good. Our eorrespo ondents refer 70 the
last spell Of weather. which was threat:
ening bad. but lot up easily. Texas stock,
on the average, wfntered exceedingly
well. JTexas Lave Stock Journal
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
. a Tenderfoot's Experiences, 1

1 While listening to come yarns short
time ago, we noted the following: II
happened during the roundup while
the Hncher Creek Range was worked.
Among the gang was . certain atender-.
foot and q high toned one at that. He
was long and thin. Ventnring On foot
among some wild cattle, they stood
aghast for q moment contemplating the;
cheek Of the individual and wondering at:
the strange apparition. Probably satis-
fled that he was 3 victim. 0na ferocious
old bull took after him, and our hero,
without standing 10 argne the question,
turned and ignomin ionsly fed. The cow
boys were watching the proceedings, and
at this time one Of them rode up and
roped the bull. Seeing good opportllni-i
I ty for some sport, he took 8 turn around
the horn OF his saddle, and, shouting to
our hero to run for his life, Just held The
bull In SO that he could not quite reach
him, and the race began in earnest The
cowboy pretended that he could not hold
| the bull, and anr hero worked his arms
and legs like q windmill In o hurricane;
the bull was allowed to breathe all over
him, and occasio onally just graxe the ait-
lting-down part of his troMssrs. Urged
onward " the close proximity of tho
beast, and with all me horrors of bcing
gored to death passing III d rnpid paiar-
u .9~tk .a 5ssfz1
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
The Cow R2y's Tale.
care there no ,res gs,od Iniunsss
The cowboy RAISED his head, n; n

the COW.Rgy'6 .I'lle.
Are there no real god Iniunss fsH +
The cowboy faiseG bis bead, y
And giancing at the tend dsrfoot, ss35;s s si
ss9 He turned Ia; him and said: !: y
II rode the prairissI sriner, (, (,
Ten years In rain and sun,
But % to real gdod In3uns,. s.s
haven't met mors por one,
Aswig o. that hoss iiniment, Il, ,sS
And then III try ID Slace
This a ! 1yirtuous Ipdskin sIa; .Sss
That for goodness tfupaped the ace, Il j.ss |.
f Twas at the bar at 3fack's Ford,
lot p boys one dsy " \.
Got TO making things quite lively Il
In 9 ball and cartsid dgeg way,
I;banged around about me,
- I'd didn,t count Tho odd ~ \
I'd been soaking Gle sstricity ii ss5
Like ffty lightning rods: (
When suddenly the sherfN BBls D 1
And his gang came bounding down. sii
And the boys took u their cattle
And dusted onten town. Il
n Bnt suthin, was tho matt
With my head works 4 dare say, & III
II For \ stumblad BY stia, roadside,
And Icouldn't find ny way
4, And the next 4 san M Sersber, &
Il mas night and ri l,lacls, 81 Il 81 II
h n And I tried to strike I'll from fhere,
Bnt couldn't hit . 4 gs 4;
And I was mighty dias IS I. X
And felt ! should have died,
When standing just efore, III Sls3 {
An Injnn,s shape ! Ispied, S l!ssE
III He held his hands ont TO me, i35s ~
But didn't say sword; y
And when tried 70 hail him,
s He neither spoke nor stirred, Ssl n
And then Islipped in somehow si 4!:is5; 39s5;
Between each sturdy arm, !}t7
II And then he let me down so gently,
Without q BIT ., harm; n.
And i lay there quita contented,
And slept until stsTas day, n
And woke to find him watching
;13 At my side the same old way; 81 IN
\ So / climbed upon nv uprights,
And q word couldn't say,: n ii,
Z Bat looked the red dinan in the face, 9SS
And then sneaked away 3l,55;
5s We parted But as years passed by,
I3wonder,more and more
i Il still that real good Injun stands
AT Mack,s tobacco store. 1, ~
ss:SJ 4, .-TThe NorthEe
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
EGOTIsIlIgAIa

/ ilbWSPapeISa We pHDll6fts Det0W % lew OF
tie many favorable comments Va have
racaivedf , at St,,a handa n tbos rra.s W.
I,s,t =. -. Y.
lon .l peiasYs Ancn - 2 paper moving
It's own trumpet, but like crumpets we
find these extracts VERY 3filin, AZ the
nr;ca,
: ~ NJ. !, S, 2,
iaE 5Ap.a!ANps ggM 6oals me name
md n 4 isnmnaG and N 1d;tad t.S 1 ~ u1 .paa GaS.,
ard 40 We ara q, e a IL. ~ ~
two nnmhasa and th.1 Innt
nast % fhon II r,i,,tGI ~ r. it, ;tImsy % sina
honsa ana Nj lti,n"sa1d "a : s,;iSs SlSs . .ias.g
wlsara @ s:Pa III, y can an mn j m sor slnII
" II "a !, :, II 4 .. mola
fnr III mo now "a M s aa@ @ @ n asfals
IAnn Arhnr 81 i'lS ;sel 9la,siai
rs. 1,,I., n NJ i, -. Icy Guoeisiss
=, 1e Wiae-aWaRe g Weekly paper
@ Saan atartsd Fl aiaioras ov NV .Isl ;tta t,as
Nissan; bv s. = .s:fs
= Aon., ~ n =. ~ WILL
have good field in representing the cat
tie anu sneep industries OF: one OF the
Desg glaalng regions OF the West, and In
enIonlellng Lhe CROWN and doingRof the
new new toWm, y TI,, IOunasd y Dys the Marquis de
Mores.lIhe me northwest y
u TIE BAD LANDS Cow Boy of which a.
=. Packard, q former Chicago reporter, is
the editor, tells each of the 600 what the
rest have been doing during the week.
and to the public at large details the,
many natural and acquired advantages
OF !ne new CITY as SO q place OF business and
Ieslaence.l .3l = mas Done thls since Febru-
aiy :, g uay !hat VIII therefore long be
Ielnehoerea N ll Medora New YORK Sun.
. lHE BAD LANDS COW Boy, g new news
papsI PlDlsned az g Littie Missonri. M has
lsacnsa OUT taD!e. Y is nlJed with fresh
Jews nsst ana y 9. neat makeup: TIE Cow.
= poI - puDlislea " tne heaIt,oI tne BAD q
Lanas oi MesIeIn DaKota "a when are pc
;o y 4his famous as a ne Dest stock ranges
viii Il devote cnnsidarahIa IA ia ~ I ;ts' ana.a 1n ~
the sfacE ;ndnstrn III onsoa r;fn T;ro "
Stnck Iniiicafar Kansas ssy aaso -.
M; I.
i. tnis s.MegA.piA,gs tOon :eaisaIlal taDie
ss b ss spaos,e..s aI.aSns asfans ~ aea
Med0ra, Dak., not ffof funS S@as ne saysl
but Wferebyeto make q living. The ma
per starts ont well, and we trust viii
keep up its lick, as The Mort thWestern
Live Stock Journal {the daddy Of an
stock journals in the Northwest) wishes
to see It's children succeed. THE Cow
Boy is q four-page, seYen-cOlumn paper.
ably edited and representing well the in.
terest for which mission it has started in.
I-[C cheyenne, Wyo., fNorthWestern Live
Stock journal. 35 IS nj
,THr RAn I,ANns Cow pny nnb1;stoa ~
little Missonri Dak, i a arrnr;singIv ~ 10
oooll nanar -rai;nnaonn1;s 1ntdy De. Datss;sy =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

Ache they would bealmostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
natey their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills yalu-
able in so many ways that they wIlnot be willing
10 do without them. But after all sick head
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17
Free Trade And Monopoly.

The policy of protecting manufactures by
means of duties on imports, the free traders
assert fosters monopolies. If this be the
effect of protection a country enjoying the
benefits of free trade should be free from
monopolies. England is a free trade country
and monopolies ought not to exist there.
But is that country entirely devoid of mo-
nopolies? Every one having a knowledge of
affairs there knows that England is under
complete bondage to monopolies. The land
is held by comparatively few owners and
yearly the number decreases. The estab-
lished religion with all its livings, emolu-
ments and benefices is monopoly. Manu-
featuring is monopoly to greater extent
than in the United States. The government
is monopoly in the hands of the aristocracy.
Farming is monopoly in the hands of the
landlords; estates are entailed fortunes ac-
cumulated: the flowers in the field, the game
in the woods, the fish in the waters, the wood
in the forests and the coal and metal in the
earth are in the hands of the monopolists
and there is scarcely country in Europe
where the condition of the laboring people is
lower. Free trade does not secure freedom
from monopoly in England, and there is no
reason for believing it would constitute a
protection in America.-Bdy CHy Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

Uncle Josiah was on hand at the formation
of the new party at Jackson the other day.
Probably he was fishing after nomination
for governor. He announced that he en-
dorsed every plank of the platform, and stat
ed that he had held prohibition views during
the last campaign. but that under the pressure
brought to bear and the circumstances by
which he was surrounded, his lips were sealed.
The people will remember that when the
LIQUOR dealers association asked Gov. Jerome
TO state his position on the question of sub
hitting prohibitory amendment, he informed
them that he heartily endorsed the platform
upon which he was nominated, which de-
clared in favor of submitting the question to
the people, and that when a similar inquiry
was sent to Gov. Begole he vouchsafed no
reply; 'his lips were sealed" Had he I'M
sealed them and given utterance to the sem
timents which he did at Jackson, he would
have lost the support of the liquor men.
That was where the pressure" bore upon
the old man, and that constituted the sur
rounding circumstances by which "his lips
were sealed"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

We made arrangements last week to have
the address of Hon. j. j. Woodman, deliv-
cred before the National Grange, printed on
the inside of our paper, as We had not room
for it elsewhere. Much to our surprise we
found that that portion of the address re-
lating to the tariff and its relation to agri-
culture and wool growing, was omitted. We
regard the portions so left out as of greater
interest to our readers at the present time
than the part published. We are indebted
to Mr.. Woodman for full copy of the ad-
dress and will publish the omitted portion
in our next issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

those whom they expect to capture by the
gauzy device of meaningless name. Their
platform, as at first presented by their COM
mittee contained the following resolution,
with reference to the press;
ave believe that very largely the party
politicians and the partisan newspapers are
either dumb on this subject, or are advocat-
ing license, taxation or local option, solely
for the purpose of postponing or delaying
prohibition, fully conscious that they are
thereby working against the only effectual
remedy for intemperance, and are working
effectually and completely into the hands of
the brewer, the distiller and the saloon
keeper"
The plain English of the foregoing reso-
luton is that all men who differ with them
in regard to the best and most efficacious
method of dealing with the great evil of
intemperance; that all men who are not
willing to lay aside all other political con-
victions for the purpose of advancing the
cause of legal and constitutional prohibi-
ton, are knowingly andIwilfully corrupt, and
are willing aiders and abettors of the traffic
in intoxicating beverages. 1t is due to the
convention to state that the majority did not
endorse this plank, and that it was not adopt
ed, although strongly advocated. Before
our prohibition friends can reasonably hope
for any marked degree of success for their
new party. whether they stand squarely up in
the fight and boldly inscribe "legal prohibi-
ton on their banner, or whether they hide
behind name that conveys no conception
of their purposes, they must drop the phar-
isaical idea that they are better than all the
rest of mankind, and recognize the fact that
men may differ with them, and still be hon
est and conscientious about it, and that
men who do not endorse their hobby, are
not, of necessity, friends of the rum traffic,
nor devoid of honor and political integrity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

On the 9th instant a small convention of
the leading prohibitionists of Michigan as
sembled at jackson and organized a new
political party. They had evidently conclud
ed that the prospect of achieving success
under the name of prohibition" was ex-
ceedingly slim, and so after good deal of
discussion, and a large amount of kicking
on the part of some, who evidently did not
endorse the doctrine that there is nothing in
a name, and who chung tenaciouslyto the old
name, they christened the new born child by
the name of "The Union Party" The pre-
vailing idea seemed TO be that by adopting
this name they could draw into the ranks of
the new party the shattered remnants of
greenbackism, and gather into the fold those
temperance men who did not believe that
legal prohibition!was all there is of the tenn
perance reformation, and that they could
secure more votes under the new name, not
withstanding their platform is pronounced
in favor of constitutional prohibition; an
idea, to say the least, that does not put
very high estimate on the intelligence Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17
No Wonder That so Few Farmers are
Free Traders.

1t is important to farmers that a market be
builtup near their farms. The most profitable
products of the farm will not stand transpor-
tation long distances by the methods now
generally in use on our lines of railroad. The
consumer must be near ut hand, as rule, if
the producer is to reach him at all with his
vegetables and dairy product, and grain-rais-
ing is nothing like as profitable as raising
vegetables and keeping diaries, providing only
the farmer is within available distance of a
good market. Every manufacturing estab-
lishment near the farm makes a market for
these perishable articles, vegetables and dairy
products. 1t is therefore no wonder that SO
few farmers are free traders.-Bdttle Creeh
RepubLtcan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17
Prohibition.

That large number of the citizens of
Michigan-perhaps a majority-earnestly
desire constitutional prohibition of the Ii
quor traffic does not admit of a doubt, and
such being the case the question ought to be
submitted to a vote of the people. But
there is less likelihood of attaining this de-
sirable result by the organization of a new
political party, than in any other way. If
prohibitionists and all other voters who de-
sire to see this question decided by the
voters of Michigan would utilize their eff
forts and their influence in behalf of the
republican party they would have no difficult
ty in electing legislature that would comply
with their wishes. This desirable result
general election, had not the members of
the prohibition party thrown their votes
away, or cast them against the republican
party, the only party through which they
could possibly hope to reach success. Just
as long as they continue to repeat such folly,
just as long as they are determined that the
result for which they claim to be struggling,
shall not be accomplished except through
their own chosen way-that is through a
one idea political party-just SO long will
they meet with ignominious defeat, and in
stead of curtailing the rum traffic, they will,
as they have done in the past, strengthen it
by their votes. The responsibility for this
result will rest upon the men who support
the new Union party, and they cannot es-
cape it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17
AcH E:
ADVANCED SCIENCE,

On. Moses DANES (of the old Murray Hill Drug
Store, New York City, DOUBLE TREATMENT for
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, &C. Being the COM
bined use Of Danes Balsam Drops pine Balsams,
&c.), taken internally, and the local application Of
Danes Inhaling Powder (not patent medicines, as
the formula is on every package). 1t Is Endorsed
and prescribed by the Medical Profession. neat
and convenient Pocket Package, with both Mcdi-
cines inclosed, price Zoe. Danes 25c. (Balsam
Drope) Kidney Cure, for Catarrh Of the Bladdec
and all Urinary Diseases. These are sold and
positively warranted by Druggists. or sent by mail
upon receipt of price. THE MosEs DAME CO.,
Danburv. Conn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

Had the prohibition party voted with the
republicans at the last election, instead OF
against them. the question of constitutional
prohibition would have been submitted to
the people, as it ought to have been.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, JAN. IL, 1884.

Every temperance republican who, at the
next election, shall cast his vote with the
prohibition party, or, as they have rechrist-
ened themselves, the Union party, will vote
tor the success of the democratic ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

The republican party is the only party
through which temperance people can expect
to obtain temperance legislation. A large
number of the leading temperance men of
the state are prominent republicans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

Headache, yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pills arc equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
all disorders OF the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even IL they only cured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

That is daily bringing JOY to the homes of
thousands by saving many Of their dear ones
from an early grave. Truly is DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss
of Voice. Tickling in the Throat, Pain in
Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at Duncombe, Stearns a.
Co.'S Drug Store. Large size Sl.00.