davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

II you ore costlve, or dyspeptic or sufler.
ing from auy other OF the numerous diE-
eases of the stomach aud bowels, ttisy your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

II on ave suffering from overeaung or
driullUg, any iudiScretOn or dissipation, or
are young and growing too fast. 6s Is onen
the case,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

cor II you are IN the workshop, On the
farm, nt the desk, anywhere, aud
feel that yonr system needs cleans
ing, touing or stimulating, with
ioutintnXicating. II you are Old,
blood hin and impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
waning. Hop bltters IS what you need 80
give you new llfe, health and vlgor.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Words of Warning and Comfort.

n you are q minister, aud
have oyertaxed yourself With your
pastoral duties, or u mother, worn out
with care aud work, or man OF business or
lsboT, weakened by the strain OF your every
day dutiea, or man OF lotterH tOiiing over
your m dnight work, Hop Bitters viii inoGi
surely strengthen you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

Ii you are frequenter, or
resident OF miagmatic district,
.--barricade your syFtem AGAINST
the Fcourre OF All countries, Ma.
---iaria, Epidemic y iiOus and In
--termlttent Fevere by the
-use OF Hop BitteTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
THE TICKET.
How the Democratic Ticket Should
Be Printed,
Be Sure You Get 1t Right, Then Vote
Ahead.

CoBsTCANA, Tx, oct. ~, 1884,.
/ find the form of ticket sent out on
the Sth inst. IL incorrect as to two OF
the electors. Please u-e the following
foriu, which is correct The law re-
quires all thirteen OF the electors TO be
voted for. Add to the above form the
names of nominees or candidates for
congress aud district Judge, district at.
torney and senator, II TO be elected,
district and county representative and
county and precinct officers. See arti-
Gle 1861 and note Revised Statutes.
The tickets must be printed or written
on plain white paper, with only the
names of the candidates aud offices to
be filed and the name OF the political
psrty. It is hoped that the press OF
the state friendly to the party will give
this publicity and that the tickets Will
be gotten oat in time correctly and
sent TO all the polling places.
Very respectfully,
BRYAN r BARRY,
Chairman State nemooratic Committee,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

Ifyou have rough, pimpiy or aallOw skin,
had breath, Hop Bitters VIII give you fair
akin, rich blood, the sweetest bregth and
not cure or helm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

RIonosa r0nated colIee is lhe best.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
First Publication April Oath.
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
gage dated the I'D day Of October. A. D.. 1881.
Edward r. Wood, Of the county Of Chester and
state of Pennsylvania, and which mortgage
vas recorded in the Office of the register Of
Dakota. in book 10 of mortgages, on pages 2 8
and a99, on the Ath day of October, 1851, at
O'Clock p.m:; and
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof; and
Whereas, The amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, at the date of this notice. is the
sum of four hundred and thirty seven dollars
and fifty cents, [s!s7 .5O to-wit: $s50.Dp princi-
gf and 9f beside, the sa%
said mortgage to be paid ont of the proceeds of
sale in case Of default in the payment of prin-
cipal or interest - therein provided, and which
Nov, Therefore Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power Of sale contained in said
m
provided. the said mortgage vii! be foreclosed
BY sale of the mortgaGed premises therein de.
scribed, at public auction at the front door of
county Of Yankton and territory Of Dakota, On
the 7th day Of June, 1884, At ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day. The seid mortsaged prem.
tse ana
described in said mortgage - follows, to-wit:
Lots ten uol, eleven ull. thirteen ~. fourteen
Also ots siSss SSa @ snd
nine (S), n block thirty.nine (S0(, al in With
erapoon's Ysnkton ~ plated and recorded by
James ?. Withcraposn. ~.
Ap :. = KpwAnD Z. WooD, MorE.sss.
n. J. CsANHn, AttsEnsy Tor NoEtsagss.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

HOUSE.
In the house the following resolutions
were submitted:
By Mr.. Byslacker. calling on the sec
retary of the interior for the names Of
oil persons to whom contracts had been
made for furnishing Indian supplies;
also resolution calling on the secretary
of war for similar information relative to
any supplies.
By Mr.. Eldridge, fixing the 23rd Of
June as the date of final adjournment.
The house took up the legislative ap.
preparation bill, with amendments re.
ported by the committee of the whole.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
CAPITAL NOTES.
ANOTHER BANK RUN.

ANOTHER BANK RUN.
Washington, June 2-There was run
on the National Savings bank this morn
ing. The bank is paying promptly and
the officers say there is no intention Of
taking advantage of the thirty day clause.
Nine. .tenths of the people drawing out
are colored.
DEBT STATEMENT.
The public debt statement shows a
decrease in the public debt during May
of $4,763,231.20. A decrease since June
3Oth 1883, of $7l, ,s23,7l4.8S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

within the oity limits is captured. La |.
night tho city prison was filled, Ono -,
tine arrestcd parties got away from tho
marshal aud was fred at. He was
finally caught by the marahal's doc and
roughly handled. These prisoners @ nra
sentenced to pay heavy finea or lcsve
the city in an hour. Numerous casss ~
theft are reported since the incursion ~
these tramps, who claim to come f,om
Washington territory and Montana in
search OF work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
FOREIGN.
srwspApER coxnENTs

NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.
Paris, June s2-The Republique con.
demns tho United States for allowing
dynamiters to plan outraRes.
The "Intransiglant" says tho explosion
in London was the result of six hundred
years OF misery.
Berlin, June 2-The newspapers are
indignant over the London explosion
and counsel reprisals.
London, June 2-The telegraph urges
an appeal to the American government
against the harborlDg OF sssassins.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
Q1RloA0o,

Chicago. June 2.
WzsAT- Closed At ssxc cash ssNc June; ssks
July; ssxo August.
oosH-s.x. cash; ssx. J...s s7.s July; tsA
August.
o4,.-Hish.r, '.Ae J...; 'as. Jul,;s.xo
August.
W1IsKY-9l.la
8Yl~s2c.
BAlLKY-6Sc.
FLAxsErD-Sl. .esolee.
Higher, sls.ss June; sls.2s July; s,s25
Aussst.
LAaD-s ss.laxo June; ss.s2x July; $3.50 Au
gust.
Hoos-Reosipts M.soO; market quiet, dull;
prices weak; 56loc lower. For light, &4stee
s.ss; rough packing, Stso0s.lS; heavy pack
ing and shipping. 85.2O0S,O.
CATTLE Receipts 1900; Strong Exports,
q. so66.s5; good to choice, eo.2sae.6e; COM
non to fair, tb.7s0s.25; butchers. q 7tas2s;
stocken. q. .6O0s.+O; Texas S4.2sG1s7b.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
ny TELEGRAPH.
Nsw YORK.

NEW YORK.
Now York. June 9.
WAEAT-Lower, heavy, No. 2 red June, tl.0iH
@l l.olx; July. 9l.oaA0l .0t; August, l.ooh@l.os.
CoRN-Lower; Mixed western, spot. sGa8ls
futures. 1s085Kc.
0A1s-Easier. Western, s7o4sc.
Quiet; nav Ms.s .sl7.so; old, si7.oO.
LAaD-Steam rendered; Ss.s7hc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

Thes. ]. Watson, an oil broker, whose
account in the Penn bank, Of Pittsburg'
was overdrawn $97, 900, left suddenly for
New York, Friday evening. with his wife.
Detectives had been shadowing his house
for two days. kilograms were sent east
to arrest him for conspiracy. There is
great excitement, and other arrests are
expected. A search Is being made for
100000 of securities sent east Friday or
Saturday, of which there is no trace.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee. June q
WIzAT-Strong; cash. and June. soSc; July
93As; August, 94xe.
OoRN-Quiet; No. 2. B8c.
OATs-Steadier, No. a. Slkc.
R1s-Steady, No. ! e0c.
BARLEY-Dull; No. 3 $50.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

Washington, June 2-The weather in
dications for the upper Mississippi val.
10y are: Partly cloudy weather. light
rains, variable wind, slight change; tom.
perature mostly tair weather. northsrly
winds, becoming variable. slight rise il
Temperature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

The oonclave of knights Templar Of
Pennsylvania at Erie, Wednesday, elect
ed officers, the new r. E. commander
being DR.. Edwin G. Martin, of Allen
town. They will meet next year at the
latter place. There are afty-nine COM
msnderies IN the state, with member.
ship OF 7,OO0-an increase for the year
Of 400 members.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

A prominent Nebraska politician in
Washington says he thinks the Nebraska
delegation in the republican convention
will be for Arthur, having been con.
vinced that he is the strongest man in
New York Of any of the candidates
named. This is especially significant, as
it comes from man who personally
favors Blaine, but who says the friends
of Arthur are stronger than Blaine's in
New York state, where he has been for
the past two months.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

Chicago Inter. Ocean: In 1880 Gar
field and Arthur had in the state of New
York, outside of the counties of Kings
and New York, 432.063 votes, to $50, ,434
for Hancock and English. In New York
and Kings counties Garfield and Arthur
had l23,481 votes, and Hancock and En-
glish 1s4,077. The democratic majority
of $1,000 IN the two counties was more
than balanced by the $4,000 republican
majority in the other counties of the
state. The sticking point in New York
is New York City, and is conceded that
Arthur will receive a larger vote IN that
city than any other man the republicans
can nominate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

Closing arguments were made before
the Ohio supreme court Wednesday on
the question testing the validity of the
Scott liquor law. The supreme body,
having within year become democratic,
the liquor sellers instituted case. pre-.
sumably under the impression that it
would reverse the decision of the re.
publican body which preceded it. The
arguments are alleged TO have been able
ones, but . decision will not be reached
before June 10th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

Washington Special. 9th: Secretary
Chandler is going to the convention as q
member of the national committee, aud
the rest of the cabinet wish they had
some such excuse. All the candidates
and all the men talked about are in
Washington now. Arthur, Blaine, Sher.
man, Lincoln, Harrison, Hawley, and the
rest, and very little else ls talked about.
Wherever you see kuot of men
standing together in the hotels,
in the capitol, or in the streets
you may know they are discussing
them at Chicago, and train of ordinary
cars over the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
roads has been chartered by the colored
politicians of Washington, who are
going en- masse. There are already q
great many complaints about hotel
charges. One gentleman here telegraph
ed the Crawford house, for quarters for
himself alone, without board, and rec.
eived an answer that the charge would
be ten dollars a day from the date the
room was engaged.
Aside from their excellence, there is
economy in buying DR.. Prices Specla
Flavoring Extracts, as the bottles hold
one-half more than others purporting to
hold the same quantity. They are the
most natural favors made, and in
strength. quality and quantity, there
are no other aavoriDg extracts that can
compare with DR.. Prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

rates and the elevator system.
Some of the democratic leaders, for
political reasons, are disposed not to pass
river and harbor bill at all this session,
and it is not improbable that congress
will adjourn without doing so.
A Winnipeg SPECIAL of the Both, says:
The government commons sat all night
and is still In session. It has decided to
reject the terms offered by the dominion
government, and will insist upon the
control Of land matters. Several govern
ment followers have left the ranks and Q
crisis 10 expected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
gaily gress a,,l 9akutaiau

The Sphinx county farmers committee
has gone to Milwaukee. to consult with
the railroad officials in regard to freight
rates and the elevator system.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
THE KANSAS DELEGATION.


The Kansas delegation to-day effected
an organization az follows: Senator p.
B. Plumb. chairman; ID. j. Root, vice
chairman; @. Leland, jr., secretary; James
8. Merritt, treasurer; J. g. Woodsville.
president; j. d. Mcdowell, convention
secretary; J. S. Merritt is to represent
the state on the committee on creden.
tials; j. w. Ackly on permanent orga.
nization; E. G. Culp On rules and order
Of business and George r. Peck on reso-
lutions.
TnE OREGON DELEGATION.
The Oregon delegation elected Sena.
tor J. M. DoIph, chairman; r. NJ. Denny,
secretary.
CONrEarINa DRLAArIoN.
The national committee resumed ito
session at 1915 this afternoon. Joseph
E. Lee sppesred - proxy for William
W. Hicks, of Florids. Tho sub-committee.
through Horsd Fums, chairman. 70
which vas referred the cass os W. go
ssssina dslssAsioa fae0 ~ - 0spegie
llooe1ea aee1a1o ~ ~ eea ll1eae -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-22
A NICKtD ADULTERATl0N,
:!even Per Cent Of Tartrate Of Lime discovered in
Prices Baking Powder.

lvsiS of Price Baking Powder Of Chicago shows:
lM 800 per ct.
AMMONi .........lVo per CT
Prof liale:shaw, Of New loik, found the follow
ing in Prices Powder:
fAKTRATE OF LIME II IS per Ct
Aside from the inferiority Of powder containing
useless substance equaing about oneeiglth of its
lire weight land which is tie ofthe great lack Of
Prices Baking Powder, shown by the tests of the
Government Chemiss), 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, it is not elm
mated in mixing baking, and therefore all of this
norinous proportion, as found in Prices Baking Pow
Ter, remains in the bread and biscuit, cake with
which it is mixed, and is taken into the stomach
BY the application of heat to lime carbonc acid
gas is driven of, and there is left quc! lime caustc
hides of animals, and in dissecting to
quickly rot the flesh from the bones OF dead subjects.
Lime mixed with starch (and both found in
Prices Powder will produce ierment. The process
not quick, and does not take place until the food in
which the baking powder is used has been sometime in
The stomach indigestion, dyspepsia and more serious
disorders result.
The Of this large amount Of Lime in Prices
Baking Powder is the use OF cheap and impure ma
terials.
Prof C. B. Gibson, Chemist Of the College of Ply
scians and Surgeons, Chicago had in view these i'm
powders containing lime like Prices, when, after
!avlng made examination OF many OF them. he vol
inteered the following testimony that the Royal Eaking
Powder is TIE best and purest in the market:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-22
vERlNsroN,s FAST nOK.A
dow 1t Won a Race without
stirring an Inch.

now 1t Won n Race Withou
stirring an Inch.
| Yesterday some men were stand
ing In front of the Ormsby House
when a man with a cayuse plu!
drove along and began to banter thu
crowd for a race. He asserted tina,
there wasn't horse in the country
that could scatter dust on his ri.
for any amount of money. The
man was so persistent in shaking
his money in the faces Of the crowd
that for a long time no one re
sponded.
Presently a man got off a dry
goods box in front OF Joe Platt' s
and said he could name horse
| right in town that could beat him
for 800 even up.
"The money is ready stranger as
soon as you name him.
"Yerington's horse" was the re-
ply.
''The black one?''
eyes, the black one"
The stranger laughed a loud
laugh.
Hes fancy horse, but he amt
slayer"
Coin talks" said the Carson
man. IF he amt a slayer I'll
make you .two-milc and repeat,
and he laid down FIVE twenties,
which was Immediately covered.
Its just like picking it up" re-
marked the stranger, THAT black
horse of Yerington's amt no good
for speed; he couldn't pass fun
eral to save his neck.
Come down and we'll make the
race right now" said the other.
The crowd followed the two down
and there was great excitement.
The Carson man led the gang up
to the depot, and pointing to one of
the V. & I. locomotives, said:
Here's the horse | was speaking
of. the famous iron horse. Do
you want the race best two in three
or fiye?'
The stranger with the chestnut
cayuse said he guessed it was his
treat, and in future he'd never make
match until he knew something
more positive of the pedigree Of the
animal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-22
THE HIDDEN BONANZA.
Something Ahcut Yellow SaeIet
AID Lkeutuei<.

The Tribune Of last evening says;
Our morning contemporary has a
well-lined article on the manage
ment Of the Comstock mines. L
asserts, and evidently without fear
Of contradiction, THAI the mine
owners Go not seek to find ore, but
drift in opposite directions to
where it is known to be. This as
sertion has been so frequently
made and never been refuted by
those concerned, that it is gener-
ally accepted as true. Hale &
Norcross is the latest mine to come
under this category. It is asserted
by those in position to know that
rich body Of ore has been dcyel-
oped in this mine, and that the
crosscuts have all been run in cppo-
site directions. to please the Pvesi-
dent,a corpulcnt jew. In The mean
time the stocks LOB up and down
and the public. the dear public, are
the losers Thus the public are en-
ticed to contribut, month after
month to the support Of these mines
on the promise Of a future BONANZA
being developed. When body OF
ore is shown up, the management
make of it what is generally known
a milling proposition, thus exclud-
ing all outsiders from the the profits.
During the last quarter yellow
Jacket produced bullion to the value
Of s3o8,311 36, which ought to pro
duce $24S,229 p, over $4,000 more
than the net value Of the bullion.
1t cost $147 $40 SIS to produce
sl53, 466 II FROM the Kentue'l, and
yet the ore assayed, according to
their own statement, $40. Milling
the ere ate up what justly belonged
to the stock holders. Thus it has
been demonstrated that the mines
are now run in the interest Of the
few to the dctiiment and sorrow Of
the many. Nor will this thing
cease, for the people will bite al the
bait thrown out at them By these
gsidgeons till the legislature passes
. bill making these corporation,
ainenable for any mism anagerent
when we shall hear of an English
dude Secretary, North OF ireland
superintendent and corpulsnt
Polish jew being encased in the
walls of a prison. Then, and not !
ill then, may the public expect
Justice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-22
aLaH aaULAiGAa Au'srrx As.s.
What Tive Of the Greatest Law
yers In the Country said OF

1 Thc{S1.
| 1t is timely to review the judge
ment on the Mulligan letters pro.
nounced by two of the ablest law
yers in the country, one Democra!
Judge ]. s. Black, and the other
a Republican Of the Grant Stall
wart" sort, Matt. H. Carpenter, who
were asked by Mr.. Blaine to exam
inc and report on all the letters and
facts. The judgement Of this most
| competent and not at all partial
! tribunal was az follow:
The Hon. J. G.. Blaine has laid
before us fifteen letters written by
him to Warren Fisher, Jr., between
the years 1864 and 1SS2inclusiye, and
three other papers in the same
package, making eighteen in all,
which he informs us he received
from James Mulligan the 31st day
of May, 1876, at the Riggs House
in the city of Washington. We
have carefully examined these let
tiers and papers at Mr.. Blaine's re-
quest, with the intent to ascertain
whether they relate TO the subject
matter which the judiciary Com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives are authorized to inquire into
by a resolution Of the House passed
May 2, 1876: We do not hesitate
to say that the letters and papers
aforesaid have no relevancy what
ever to the matter under inquiry.
We have no doubt the committee
would decide the question in the
sane way. As result Of this, it
follows Mr.. Blaine, having the let
tiers and papers in his possession,
is not bound to surrender them.
Referring to Nir. Blaines private
affairs and being wholly beyond the
range Of the investigation which
the committee is authorized to
make, as it would be most unjust
and tyrannical as illegal, to demand
their production. we advise Mr..
Blaine to assert his rights as an
American citizen and resist any
such demand to the last extremity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-22
AMTSEI.ENTS.

THE MINsTRELs.-Leon & Cush-
mans Ministries played last even
lug to coed audience. The enter
tainment was a genuine surprise,
and an agreeable change from the
stereotyped, semi circular perform
ances, where stale jokes and senti-
mental ballads poorly sung and a
few clog dances are considered suf-
ficient for the public. Sarah Bar
ums's Dilemma" clever satire On
the social shams of the haut ton.
was given by way Of an introduce
ton. Frank Cushman, a second,
if not superior Billy Emerson, the
only Leon, Incompatible as a fe-
male impersonator, j. II. Surridge,
also clever female impersonator,
Daniel Thompson, a jewel of a
waiter, and the lively little Frank
Casey, appeared in the farce. The
burlesvue on 'Fedora" and base
ball match are very funny. The
principal points in Fedora" de-
manding racing INEXPENSIVE, mig
ger-on- the safety valve emotion
were given with the most amusing
seriousness. All the howl and
buster of base ball match we're
injected into the burlesque, and
the familiar high ball" low BALI
and foul, out" Of the umpire tick
led the gods. The company has
several good voices, that of James
Adams, a tenor, being the best,
with Icons soprano second. AS
the gay dudette" Leon earned
much applause. The burlesque on
the excelsior ballet dancing was
very laughable.
TIE COLLINS TROUPE. This
gamy little company still hold forth
at Moore's theater and last night
gave them better audience. Most
troupes if prevented by a priority
of date from securing first class
theater, would have gone on to tie
next town; but it has for yaars been
the boast Of Collins that he never
allows anybody to shove him of |
And he accordingly secured
Moores t!eater. reduced prices and |
went ahead The performance is !
one that to which no one can take |
excel tons, and the people Ct Car
son ought to recognize the grit and |
pluck which inspires the troupe to |
jump into the ring and make their
fight to the finish. The leading
piece was good and tie farce gave
the audience no end OF amusement.
Tomorrow Mr.. Collins is going to
q, e ladies and children a chance j
md advertises all parts Of the
house for IS cts. with an entire
charge Of bill. There will certainly
be large audience.