davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

Six of nine Democratic State Con-
ventions held have declared for "the
old ticket" viz: West Virginia, Ar
kansas, Iowa, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, and Virginia. Massachusetts,
is for Butler, Pennsylvania for Ran
dali, and Kentucky for Carlisle.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

The proportion Of voters to popular
ton in the English boroughs is about
one in every eight, while in the counties
1t is something like one in sixteen. Re-
form Of the suffrage is certainly needed,
Gladstone thinks III viii be able tcprh
through the pending bill to put
counties and boroughs on an equality @
to representation.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

The Oregon voters at their state cleo
ton passed upon d proposition tc give
women the right Of suffrage. The ms.
iority against the proposed amendment
to the constitution was 50 large as 90
make an early renewal Of the moyement
Ia that Stale unlikcly.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

The supreme court Of Maine has decided that
dogs are not domestic animals, and that one
cannot be convicted under tho Law which relates
70 the killing or woundins Of domestic animals
for killing q dog. dissenting opinionis given
by ex-Chid Justice Appleton.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
sHAR0E,s sCRAPE.

The Pro Tenn. Husband Of Miss Hill rs
presses an Opinion Of Himself-His Ia.
Of Poetry.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
GLADSTONE GLEANINGS.

Mr.. Perry is building large gran.
ary.
Robert Lee has carpenters at work
building granary.
The Gladstone literary society held
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Republican County Central
Committee met ut E. l.. Scofield's
last Monday.
1t is strange the number of people
business man finds who cannot read
when he puts up a sign of s:no credit"
Our old colony hoard is in diving
condition ut present. The citizens of
Gladstone will listen with great pleas
ure to the funeral sermon.
Why can't a popular politician who
can go to the Stark county conyen.
tion and Morton county convention,
also go back to Wisconsin and vote at
the presidential election!
A life insurance agent stayed here
two days this week and when he
found out that people never die in
this country he took the train and
went east.
Gmther and Keefe, two young gen.
tlemen friends of Mr.. Caldwell ar.
rived here from. Chicago on Wednes-
day morning with Il carload of farm
ing implements and household goods.
and will probably locate near Mr..
Caldwell's.
Intoxicating liquor is said to have
different effects upon different nation.
alities, for instance an Irishman will
sing. an Englishman will fight and I'LL
American will talk politics. Strange
to say, we hear nothing but politics
in Gladstone.
Jobs turkey was no comparison to
a horse we have in Gladstone: the old
saying is that Jobs turkey had but
one feather in his tail and had to
lean against the fence to gobble,
while this horse has no tail at all and
has to lie down to whinny.
Our enterprising citizen Robert
Lee staked out the grounds for his
grist mill on Monday last. The loca-
ton of the mill is on lot number IL
on Cliff street. Mr.. Lee has already
made a great showing in the way of
eXcavating for the foundation, and
has number of men digging and
several teams hauling stone. The
walls of the whole building will be
built of stone. The main part will,
be 30X44 feet, three stories high and
q wing l6X44 feet. The mill will be
in running order about next July.
MIR. Lee intends to put in the best
machinery for manufacturing flour,
so that his brands will compete with
any other manufactured. Mr.. Lee
has been in the milling business in
Minnesota for a great many years, and
his son George has also the reputa
tion of being a tirst-class miller.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
$3.50 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
information leading to the arrest of
any person OF persons setting fire to
the grass in the cattle sections of
Western Dakota.
n. p. REF. CAR Co.
CONTINENTAL CATTLE Co.
HUGHES & SIMPSON.
DORR CLARK.
CLARK & PLUM.
DICKEY BROS.
A. G. B. RUMsEY.
CUSTER TRAIL CATTLE Co.
BADGER CATTLE Co.
June l4.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

The first symptom of Piles is an in
tense itching at night after getting
warm. This unpleasant sensation is
Immediately relieved by an applica.
tion of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all it's forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be per.
manently cured by the use of this
great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, .. Sold by
Davis l. Fowler. Sent. 22.ly.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
Notice to Stockmen.

Stock brands will be inserted in the
PRESS for one year for the small sum
of ssl2, exclusive of the cost of the
cut. This is dirt cheap and any
stockman, whether his herd is large
or small, can afford the investment
If it saves only one stray, saying
nothing of range protection. it will
pay over three years advertising.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
NO EXPERIMENT,

With majority of people it is no
experiment that DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup is sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Lungs,
Soreness in the Chest. etc, but for
those who doubt, ask your neighbors
who have used it OF get free sample
bottle of Davis & Fowler, the Drug
gists. Regular size so cents and 81.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
WANT OF FAITH.

If Davis & Fowler, Druggists, do
not succeed it is not for want of
faith. They have such faith in DIR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as
a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption and Lung affections, that
they will give a bottle free to each
and every one who is in need of q
medicine of this kind.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
For Sale.
A yoke of good work oxen.
II. w. BATES,
ct. Gladstone, d. T.

The undersigned has taken up and
has at the residence of Paul p. liner,
section 6, township l4O, range 90, the
following described cattle: Two
branded 0 on the left hip and two
branded with r in a circle on right
hip. The owner can have the same
by paying charges.
ALBERT p. liner.
Aug. 30-3t.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
For Sale.

A first-class yoke of oxen, five years
old, and one good second hand wagon
at a bargain. Inquire of +. F. Shad.
duck, at his ranch on the Heart river
five miles east of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
Oats for Sale.

have for sale a large quantity of
tirst-class oats in lots to suit pur-
chasers at lowest markrt prices.
III. l.. DICKINSON,
Dickinson, ID. T.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13

N.
d sud
sex.
|,d all
OAE1s
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13

The red light should he again
hoisted to the top of the flag staff to
guide the young men visiting their
best girls at night. One y. M. got in.
to the river one night this week
while returning to town from his b. e
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-13
For Sale.

Pony mare and colt for $40 cash, or
will trade for farm produce. Call on
or address, w. II. HoYT,
Dickinson.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
Menden nall Road Mac h ine


The question Of road mending is ons
that the recent generally wretched con
dition of the roads has lquestionably
forced upon those obliged ~ travel them
Now that they are drying up, tax payers
and road authorities should be on the
lookout how best and most economical.
ly TO repair them. For this purpose the
Mendenball road machine fills the bill.
1t Can be seen at John Pyle's, (whose
advertisements are To be found in an
other column, at No. 200 and 213 Ship
ley street, and an ins1ectiou will satisfy
any one, "i i a mechanical judgment,
Of its superiority over hand labor in the
qualits .bd cost Of the work. The
Claim il made that 1t will ply for itself
In three days will move with less
labor 10 the team as much dirt with two
horses as any other machine can with
four or six horses; is of about half the
weight of other machines, yet stronger
and more durable costs less, and will
turn readily in 10-foot road. The ma.
chine, In fact, looks somewhat like a
stout, strong tricycle. the team is gear
ed to the small front wheel frame and
the construction is such that it can be
reauily handled. The use of this ma
chine means better roads at a much less
cost to taxpayers. Mr.. Pyle has taken
the general agency for the Peninsula
and will take pleasure in showing the
merits of the machine and the testimoo
nialsit has already won. 1t is made
in this city, and the manufacturers
are prepared for an active season and
mean to give the best article for the
least money. Mr.. Pyle's wholesale
commission business is in a flourish
ing condition, and his advertisements
are called to the attention of those desir-
ing anything in his line.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
Pers onal.

A correspondent writes:-Among the
many fine hotels of Delaware, l will
venture to say that, after q fair trial,
the Ponder House, Of Milford, DEL, ID
the finest. Mr.. William M. Jefferson,
the proprietor, IL the right man in the
right place; man Of wonderful bust.
ness tact, honest and fair In his deal.
ings; always ready to render assistance,
and never behind with the times. His
table is a sample of neatness, presided
over by his estimable wife, who stands
foremost as a caterer. Agents,
travellers, etc, aim to make this hotel
the stopping over Sunday place" in
preference to Others. During the seven
months. have been an inmate, there
has not been fuss Of any desert ption,
while the neat arrangements have been
always the same. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer.
son, by their pleasant ways, draw people
to them, rather. than ALLEVIATE them from
them. The livery contains the finest
stock in the county, while the polite
and efficient clerks, Mr.. VIM. Macklin
and Seymour Macklin, are al lways ready
to do their bidding. We uphold those
that act ION the square, and we be.
speak, q long life to Mr.. VIM. NJ. Jefferson,
the man of business" and to
Mrs. Annie Jefferson, woman with az
kind heart az old Sussex could ever
boast Of ONE WHO KNOWS.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
The wheat Prospect,

In addition to being concerned ovel
the peach crop, farmers ar. anxiously
watching the growth Of their wheat
and various corjectures are made as tt
the result. In some places the whea,
fields look fine and bid fair for good
yield, while In others the outlook is moi
80 promising. In speaking of the sub
ject the Smyrna Times has the follow
ing 1T Is hard to tell at this stage
of the spring what may be the out CONT
Of the wheat crop, but where not in
very low lands and drowned out by tie
excessive rains, the promise Is now very
ine. From other sections also the re.
port of the outlook of the crop for the
coming season is universally favorable.
The Pacific States are rejoicing in the
prospects of an Unprecedented crop,
while the great wheat growing States
of the Mississippi Valley are fully up
to the average both in point of acreage
and condition of the crop at this season
Of the year. While the farmers have
reason to rejoice at rhe prospects Of a
good crop, they will not be enthusiastic
over the low price which their staple
commands at present. With full gran.
aries in Europe and good crop in
prospect, the price of wheat is likely
to rule low for the season.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
The Popular Science Monthly.

The Popular Science Monthly fol
May, published by d. Appleton & Co.
Nos. 1, 8 and 5, Bond street, New York
has been received, and as usual is filled
with excellent and interesting matter
The number opens with "Tbe Sins o.
Legislators, the third article in Mr.
Spencer's series on the political tenden
cies of the times. This is followed by
an interesting article on "The Beaver
and his works." by DR.. G. A. Stock
we'll; paper on "The progress of the
working people in the last half eantu.
ry," by Robert Griffin, L. L. D., and
what is of especial interest at this time
"An experiment in prohibition. u
There are altogether fifteen excellent ar.
ticles, exclusive of the correspondence,
editors table, ETC., and it is one of the
best ever issued.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
The Pennsylvania Wool Grower,

The Pennsylvania Wool Growers
The Pennsylvania Wool Growers
Association, in session at Pittsburg
on Friday, elected the following officers
President, John Mcdowell, Washing
ton county Vice President, j. W
Stewart, Greene county Secretary, W.
A. Herriott, Allegheny county Trea.
surer, j. G. McNary, Washing ton
county. Resolutions were adopted de-
n .nding in The name of $4,000 wool
growers of Pennsylvania and the mil
lion wool growers of the United States
the immediate restoration of the wool
arif' of 1867 pledging themselves not
to support for public office any man
voting against the restoration of said
tariff setting forth that "the present
Congress by its failure to return the
duty on wool has assumed the respon-
sibility of perpetuating the wrong in
augurated by the preceding Congress,
and declaring that words are not strong
enough to expressed their condemna-
tion of the Morrison Tariff BILL" After
the election of delegates to the Nation
al Convention Of Wool Growers, to be
held at Chicago in May, the Conven-
tion adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
Laying Out Fine Genet cry

The Smyrna Times of last week says
The work of surveying and laying
out of the new Odd Fellows cemetery
(the Peterson lot over the mill pond
will commence the first of next week
The whole of the 'front.' part, includi1f
over half the lot, will be laid off in bur-
al lots 32x32, three entrances. The
main entrance will be 20 feet wide, &C
that carriages can pass either coming
or going. The front and side adjoin.
ing Belmont will be enclosed with an
arbor Vita hedge. This cemetry is moi
intended for Odd Fellows alone, but
for any one who wishes to purchase lots.
An entire lot will sell for $50, half lot,
$50 and quarter lot $40. This cemetery
when finished will be one of the hand.
somest in the State, and quite an orna-
ment to the town
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
Aneslner Invessigssien Meeded In
Virginia.

4
A Northern gentleman, who has been
passing the winter In Virginia, and the
last few months at Charlottesville, Al.
bemarle County, describes Q condition
of affairs existing there which would
warrant little Investigation from Sena.
tor Sberman's Danville COMMITTEES -
This gentlemen says that the mur-
der of cOlOred man there about three
weeks ago, while he was attempting to
escape from policeman, shocked the
better class Of the community by its
brutal atrOcity. The man had taken
from the railway compauy's yard few
laths to use for kindling fire. He was
observed in the act and the police in
formed.
A member of tho force went the
next morning to arrest the man, and
when the latter attempted To run he
was shot down like dog and instantly
killed. He left q wife and two small
children, whose heartbroken sobs and
cries were unheeded by the mob of
white hoodlums, male and female, that
carried the remains home. The laths
taken by the man were worth at the
most hut few cents, but the poor
negro's life was forfeited for them.
The policeman was arrested, but pub
lie sympathy is with him, and there is
not shadow Of probability that he will
ever be punished for his brutal and
cowardly crime. The gentleman rela.
ted another circumstance that shows the
spirit Of hoodlumism ia not confined to
the cowboys of the far west. A woman
I'D nnr dSv,.s
house, employed Q colored baker among
her servants, but she was slow in pay
ing her debts, and the baker made q
final demand for his wages, saying that
he was forced by his need " money to
ask for 1t.
The Garth woman was indignant, and
sent for her two sons, who worked a
farm together q short distance from
Charlottesville, telling them by the mes.
senger how she had been 30 grossly in
suited by one Of her servants asking for
his wages. The sons rode to town i'm.
medistely, and started on hunt for the
niger baker" He was found In .
store, and Immediately set upon by the
two brutes, who dubbed him until he
fell senseless, when they left him for
dead.
No one dared to demonstrate with
them for their conduct, for 1t was known
that both were armed with pistols and
would shoot without much provocati0n.
A few weeks ago the son of . well.to-do
family Of the place died away from
home, and the remains were brought
there by train for burial. The colored
servants were not allowed to talk about
the dead son or even to look upon his
remains, they being told that it was
not polite fo- colored people to look
upon the whites when the latter are
dead. The colored people generally are
ground under and forced to work for
starvation wages. 1t would seem ~
though there were other fruitful fields
besides Danville where Senator Sher.
mans committee might conduct an In.
vestigation.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
AGRIC ULT u r AL.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Horses should come through the win
ter In good flesh, and be in fine trim
for the hard work Of spring. Horses
fee need special care at this time of
slush and mud. When the horses are
brought In from the work they should
be rubbed down and the feet and legs
thoroughly dried. II left covered with
mud, the skin may soon become diseas--
cd, aud cracked heels or hoof feyer may
result Look we'll to the horses feet
Any COW that is out Of condition will
need the best of care now. Warm bran
slop, with little ginger, ia excellent.
II the animal IL poor and weak, there
IL danger of feeding largely Of rich
food. Calves infested with vermin are
known by their rough coats. A mix
ture of lard and sulphur rubbed along
the back, with . dose of q teaspoonful
of sulphur and molasses once or twice
q week, Ia effective. Ewes should have
dry and clean pens and yards, with
plenty of good wholesome food. If the
wool Is falling few ounces dose Of
equal parts Of sulphur and cream Of
tartar will relieve the Irritation Of the
skin. Early lambs may be pushed
forward with fresh cows milk, given
warm, a quarter 0fa pint to meal.
DO not run any risk In over.feeding.
Breeding sows should be separated
from other pigs and provided with
warm, dry pens, bedding with leaves
or straw. A rail fastened to the wall,
eight inches from the floor, " i'll prevent
the young pigs from being crushed.
1t Is well to feed the SOW some raw lin.
seed oil few days before the pigs are
born.
COARSE BONE-MEAL FOR POULTRY.
As our fowls are necessarily confined
in small yards, we are necessarily
obliged to supply them with all the
essential kinds of food that they would
eat II running at large. But previous
to the. last six months full supply OF
shell forming food has always at times
been neglected, and softshelled"
eggs or eggs without any shells follow
from the neglect. About six months
ago we began to feed our fowls bones
broken up TO the average size of wheat
kernels, and we have never seen O
softshelled egg since. The fowls are
excessively fond of this food in small
quaD titles, and very small quantity
suffices to satisfy them to insure egg
she'll material. This quantity We have
found to be q full handful given three
times week for six hens. Pure broken
bones ready for use are sold by all
chemical fertilizer firms at 50 per bag
GOO pounds), and 1t will be seen that q
bag will 60 long way.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21

A CARD.-IU ALL Whv ARE SUI
"A ferlng from the errors and indiscre
tions OF youth, nervous weakness, early de
cav. loss Of manhood, etc..I will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHANGE
This great remedy was discovered by . mis-
sionary In South America. Send self.ad
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH 7.
lNMAN, station d, New York City.
mar4.e0d d&w.ly
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
ROR HALH.
TORIyATE SALE.

4
Will be sold at private sale, building
squares. or lo.s, situated o9 Fifth, Sixth and
seventh sreets extended, and on Union street
on Grant, Bayard and Woodlawn avenues.
This property will DO sold either as whole,
containing nearly six squares, with frontage
on the Il. Il =. railroad Of more than three
hundred feet. or by the single square, or sln.
gle Ut, as parties may DESIRE No
city taxes. City water and gas at Front and
Union streets. This is the section OF our
city that must improve. Now is your time to
procure cheap lot or square. Plot can be
seen and terms made known at No. 704 Mar
ket street, by NJ M. CHlLD,
al4-eOd- lin or WILLIAM FERRIS.
ENOR SALE-A 2.ErORY. s.ROOM.
IL ed house, with BATH. front
porch, front ana back yards, ce.
inented cellar, with heater and al I
modern Improvement. The prop.
erly In I'm u fine location, first class
order, and can be bO0ght On req.
s0nable terms. Inquire On the
premises, sol Monroe street, or NJ
the Republican Office.
GEORGE +. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
DUBLlO SALE WILL BE SOLD Al
L Public Sale, on
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1884,
ut 10 o'clock q. M.

NJ To O UIUCk u. H.,
at the late residence of Benjamin ~
Beatty, deceased, on the Kennel AS
Turnpike, near Greenyille Station
N.Y. in Christiana hundred. all the per
Mk.N. sonal property of said deceased
Consisting Of one mare (Rose), one colt (Nel
lle) four years old, three cows, twenty three
beehives, about ifteen cords Of wood, chest
nut timber for about one thousand posts ant
rails, the NEST OF Il not split: about sever
and one half acres Of wheat, harness. farm
household furniture, and other articles moi
mentioned. Terms OF sale. All sums each
J. FRANK BlHGS. Administrator. alOlt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
DIR. THEEL e., sss I'll: I'll:

DIX. THEEL e., e., Fiji Fiji:
edelph1a, below Green, (late with Prof
Jahr), is the only physician In the U. s. who
advertises, and who is able to cure, (also
by letter., permanently, all and
every disease Of q private nature !;
tscute cases in " 10 days) also Nervous Do.
bility, Youthful Imprudencc, Lost Manhood
ssS OF Ss5. II f%Ps: n4 !! Tstss
OF QUACKS." The exposing Of +" Rsver.
ends Free Prescriptions, Museums, Medical
Institutes" etc. Hours, So. m. to 3p. m.,
and to 0p. m. Sundays, 8 to !. Those who
have suffered for years from any secret dis
ease, and have lost money and ell hopes Of
being cured, can be convinced that there IL .
cure for them at last, by consulting Dr.
THEEL, 6ss North fourth street, Philadei.
phia, or reading his "SCOUR8E OF
QUACKS," as this is the only book which is
tree from exaggeratiou, and contains Q true
history Of ab0ve-named diseases. and shows
the best method for their treatment BY tht
leading authorities Of the world.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21
For sale.

The two-story dwelling, No. 1892
Monroe street. All conveniences. Little
cash required. House in first class
order. Apply to w. Scott Vernon,
REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21

EyOR SALE-DWELLlN4S NO. 904 AND
Il 006 jackson street, just completed, sew
on rooms, bath, underdrained, open stair
ways, p0rches, front, side and back yards.
Also ST West Ninth street, 10 rooms. apply
to JOHN HARE, No. s29 West Ninth street.
m4tf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-21

YNOK SALE OR RENT-THE THREE
u story brick store house. Is feet front, 40
feet deep, No, 1l2 West Front street, next to
the CITY Hotel o good stand for business.
Inquire Of Jas. q. Akin Cr JAS. 7. Wood 4
%. jyl8-tf