davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
q Recines Tor l..Hal ), . !,


CooK1E Cons CUP butter; one cup SUI
gar, two eggs, well beaten one Teaspoon:
Sfllsoda, and one, ablespo onfuE ginger 3
-four g make sof Z. !, shin and
Roll JELLY GAK Three eggs, well;
beaten; one cup ter; ono cup sugar;
one cup fourt one teaspo onfnl soda, and
nutmeg totsuit your taste i, bake ltenmifi-
sutes in long pan spread with 1jally and
roll; wrap III q cloth around it till COOL
LAZY WoMaNs II Two eggs, two
tablespo onsss s1gar, two Shesping table,
spoons -four, two-t thirds sof I q pint Of
sweet milk /; flavor same al cnstarrdl pie.
and bake without crust in a buttered pie-
tin. Is II, 81:
,uRHANr uppl i a ~ q sSsepas, one.
fourth cup SUGAR, two tab esipopns butter,
stwo-thirds pint sour nI Ii, md one. half
teasp oonfnl soda: -four enough to make
q thick batter then flour one 4teacupful
ssof English ;curIan str thai stn, and
steam one and s0nsshalf ai6lFs; TO be;
Zestan with cream and sugar, OF pnd ding
sauce.
TO CAN Fed Puta teacupfu 81 sugar.
for each can, in Two quarts Of water; boil
and skim, then drop in fruit enough for
one car, let ii heat througt I, and can 1t.
BY this process your; fruit will be whole
and light colored.
s Lemon JELLY Juice Of one lemon,
one cup sugars zone egg, one Tablespoon
ful butter, boilstill thick
II you wash lemon stains III soda.
water before ynashiag iii other water.
it will restore natural color. Vat
I iron:ruat or mil lew In taytafic acid
water and lay it1n the sun i, and it will
i take 1T ont Wish the cloth hes as soon
{ AZ the spots are gone or the acid will rot
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
y Shun the Plague.

4 Montague, The French philosopher shun-,
ned melancholic and our-Yfsaged men as he
wou1d the plague: Aliens Iron Tonic Bill
ters remove all traces Of melancholy, nervous
prostration and physical debility. One trial
is sufficient. AL tenuine bear the signature
of J. P. Allen. g.. Paul, MINI. !! !. rs q :!5;:S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
I win Always Keep .it!in MY HON,

..Rough on Rat" clears out Rats, Mice! 49,.
Mother Swans vi rm Syrup, 5tasteless. 25c.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

4: ! Edward 8. Rowley, 90 Twelfth strest DE
venport, lows, says that ''as remedy for
Catarh Or. Thomas Ealectric on standsat
the; top" Mr.. Rowlsy didn't diatort the
truth particle. Il. 4 II W.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

Wells May Apple Livery Pills. loo.
!. Rough on Too.hache;;n instant relief. 15c. !,
The Rough on" Tooth Powder. elegant. 15c
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

!! DR.. Thomas' Eoleotrio Oil snakes p.in
hum. z That Is Whist Thos. q. Read of So
East Swan street, Buffalo, N: z, says. He
suffered from Rheumatism several years,
when the nalAdy yielded to Eclectric OF like
frost In . June eun. q IN Is.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

hBFIGURING Humors, Humiiatng Eruptions.
IL Itching fortunes, Scrofula. Salt Rheum and In
fsntle. Humors, cured by the CUr1cuRA REMEDIES.
! CUTIcURA REsoLrENT, the new blood purifier,
poisonous elements. and thus removes the cause.
CurIcURA,s the great Skin Cure, instantly allays
Itching and Inflammation. clears the Skin and Scalp,
heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair. n
CU1CURA SoAP, an exquisite Skin Beautfer and
Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTICUHA, ia indiS
pensahla in treating Skin Diseases, Baby B umors,
Skin Blemishes. Chapped and Oily Skin. - sts
|: .CUTIcUHA REMEDIES are absolutely pure End tho
only infallihle Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautihers.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, SO cents: Soup,
o5 cents; Resolvent, ST.. POTTER DRUG AND CHEAr
CAL Co.. BosroS: MASS. ggs Mas: 7lS .7s,;ty,f
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

The latest discovery, 81 opal is si1 miles
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

Georgia has !, 322 convicts, mostly, ne
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

The Elk Point creamery shipped 2o0, 600
pounds of butter last year. u h f.,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
CATARRE III Ely's Cream Ball,

49, y - . - - 60 - r - q =
when applied by tbs
finger into the nostrils,
will be absorbed !, ;eE.
fecfually cleansingtiie
head of catarrhal vi.g
rus. cauxtng healthy
secretiong. 1t a1iayi 1
Inflammation. projects
the membrane OF fhs
nasal passages from
additional colds, COM
plete1y heals the sores !,
and restores taste and
smell. a few spplicar
tonsfrelieres a. thor
;ou1h treatment ;ifpfH.
postttrefu cure. Agree
able to use. Send for1
circular. n N Price, 50
cents BY mail, or nt
druggists. y
~ 70 = - u IL \ y Il - 4 =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

Dr.Thomas' Eclectric Oil won't cure hama
butt will cure colds and coughs; If it doosn't
the druggist will refund to the purchaser
cheerfully. .5:3, ..ss5s ',=
a piece Of stout rope looped at one end
will cure horse thieves and bank thieves Ct
their svil ways. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oh Is
al equally efacacious agent In the curing Of
bruises, burns, bites, scalds, cuts and wounds
of any ssrt. Try It aud see. F; $3.50 = 8:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIs, BAssETT & Co.
A Req uien Mass.

Pontifcal high mass, for the repose of the soul
of the late Father Schaub was said at St Mary's
Catholic Church. yesterday morning. The
church was garlanded with flowers and heavily
draped, and large audience was in attendance
upon the solemn and impressive ceremonies.
The Right Rev. Bishop Francis SAas Chatard
acted as celebrant, Father Schnull, of Columbus
as deacon and Father Klein of New Albany, as
master of ceremonies. The entire Catholic
clergy of this city were present, and number
of priests from abroad, as well. The mass was
chanted by these in unison for half an hour
This was followed by a sermon by Father Stei-
gerwaid, of Greensburg. Bishop Chatard spoke
briefly of the character of the deceased, and the
duties of the priest, expressing his belief that
a faithful priest is the greatest of heroes, and
that he goes unfaltering where contagion reigns
and where certain death lies in wait AS 1t did for
Father Schaub in his ministrations upon a fam
Iy stricken down with smallpox. The deceased
father had been a priest but six months. The
requiem mass was sung with great impressive
ness and beauty by the children, instead of by
the choir.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28
DECKER BROS.
T
PIANOS.
CAUTION.

By years of unremitting effort, Messrs. DECKER
BROTHERS have established high reputation for
their PIANOS, not only throughout this country but
the world over, and it is not therefore, to be
dered at that persons found ready to pirate the
frn-name of Decker Brothers. and attempt to impose
upon the public number of inferior instruments by
creating the impression that they the justly
celebrated Decker Pianos There are always men
who, lacking both the ability and industry to make
honorable reputation for themselves, ready to
make dishonorable living by trading upon the hard
earned reputation of respectable house. Nearly
every frst-class manufacturer in this country has
suffered at the hands of such persons. Decker
Brothers exception to the rule.
1t is therefore, necessary that intending purchasers
of genuine Decker Pianofortes should exercise the
greatest crcumspecton in order that they may not
deceived by specious arguments and fraudulent mis-
Representations To protect the public, and to guard
their interests Decker Brothers have at various
times, instituted legal proceedings against nfringers
upon their rights. Their efforts were crowned with
complete njunctions having been obtained in
every against the guilty parties. The of
law have established beyond controversy that the only
Piano known to the public and to the Piano Trade
"The Decker" Pano-(also known as Decker Brothers
Pianos) and Decker Piano is manufactured by
DECKER BROTHERS.
33 Union Square, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28
Buy the popular 81 shirt. at Parker's,
To Roller Skatists,

SPRING style of hats at Seaton's hat store, %
North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28

WALL DECORATIONS.

Our display of Wall Papers for this seasons trade has just
been largely reinforced and greatly enriched by new receipts in
the shape of selections from all the leading manufacturers both
American and foreign comprising the and approved
artistic products this branch Of decorative arsuch Silver
Papers, Stencil designs Raised Fe Stamped Leahers, Tap
estry effects We show full line of Lncrusta Walton the
latest novelty in this description of wall establishment with the
in solid relief and blending in superior degree the
qualities beauty and elegance with ndesructibily Compile
mentary the foregoing show complete line OF elegant
and harmonious eze and ceiling decorations We are pre-
pared to satisfy the largest OF wants and tastes and
possess unequaed facilities for sutng the economic views OF
ALL In medium and cheap papers, well in the costly
elegant descriptions show the largest stock and the
complete variety this city, and at the most at
tractve prices Our patrons furthermore have the benefit OF
the services OF experienced sku and thoroughly etcen
decoration One innovation introduced by REFORM SO to
speak-wl doubt be duly appreciated by patrons we
you the trouble taking up carpets which Proec
from all song damage of any kind while performing the
work of decorating walls and ceilings of rooms
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28
Marion County TaxabIes.

The footings of Marion county taxables for the
past year have just been made by Colonel l.
N. Walker, deputy county auditor, and
show total of $75,642, $50 and 90, 269
polls, being an increase over the previous
year of 81, ,387, ,202 and of 1,474 polls The city
of Indianapolis shows as follows: Value of lots,
$23, ,497 O6s value of improvements, $l6, 179,475;
value of personal $14243 500 total $53, 920, O9S.
The total number of polls in the city is returned
at Is 400
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28
The Burrels Case.

The preliminary examination of Martha Bur
rsls, the colored woman arrested for attempting
to black-mail H. B. Stout. occupied the attention
of Mayor McMaster nearly all day yesterday,
and then was not concluded. The defendant is
represented by Attorney Bartholomew and the
prosecution by Messrs. Gordon, Bailey and
Pritchsrd The testimony is very strong against
the woman and supports the general belief that
the charges brought by her against Stout are
Ilttnrlv false
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28
The Korner Murder Trial.

The trial of Andrew Korner, for the murder
of his wife, was not concluded in the Criminal
Court yesterday, as was expected. The forenoon
session was devoted to the arguments of Mr..
Robbins, for the State, and Mr.. Watts, for the
defendant. Judge Cla ypool occupied nearly all
the afternoon in his speech for the defendant.
The argument will be concluded by Prosecutor
Brown, this morning, and the case will be given
to the jury before noon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28
WHAT DIR. FLETCHER SAYS.


Soon afterward the reporter met DR.. Fletcher,
superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane,
who happened to be in the city. "If you could
tell half the horrible truth about the poor-houses
of Indiana" said the Doctor, "and the treatment
of the women in them, the insane and the idiotic,
I believe the of Indiana would move
upon them and tear them down. There is fine
opening for reform, and if you will awaken senti-
ment on the subject you can not fail of doing
great good. little while ago a farmer
from Putnam county came to me, BRING
ing with him deranged sister who had
been kept in the county asylum of that county
told him could not receive her without the
proper commitment papers. He begged me
with tears in his eyes to keep her until he could
get the papers, and then told me story of out
rage that is shameful to that county-shameful
to the entire State. The men and women sane
and insane, mix freely together. That is not
the only instance of the kind; they are numer-
AS DR.. Elder says, in many of the asylums
they are treated as wild beasts; kept Gagged in
cells, tied or chained They are called incurably
insane. What right is there to call them sol
And, if they are incurable, how much the more
necessary that they should have physical com
forts. In this very county of Marion a crazy
man was kept for eight years in cell, great
part of the time naked, and the iron cage reek-
ing with filth. The Hospital for the Insane, in
the woman's department. can receive those 240
know what are the intentions of the
board of trustees. hope they
will not try to make record of economy
by keeping these people out l don't believe
the voters of the State require economy of that
kind"
Soon afterward the reporter called at the hos
pital. Superintendent Fletcher had not
turned. Dr. Thomas kindly showed him
through the eight wards at the extreme
northwest part of the building. Here" said
the Doctor ''are eight wards each of which can
accommodate thirty patients. l understand the
trustees intend to have four wards ready for
occupants by the middle of April and the other
four by the middle Of June
The Doctor could not say, however, whether
they would be occupied as soon as ready or not.
They certainly should be and with the unfor
tunate women who are now in the wretched
poor-houses of the State. If the trustees
so minded the entire eight wards could be made
ready for inmates within two weeks. In this
asylum there are about forty insane women.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-28

The unprecedented sale of the Henley Roller
Rink Skate and the continued demand for it is
sufficient evidence Of its superiority over all
other skates. 1t is easy running, light, neat
durable and handsome. For sale by the pair, or
quantity for rink purposes at manufacturers
prices, by H1LDEBRAND q FuGATE,
Agents Henley Roller Skate 35 South Meridian
street
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20
Matrimonial Musings.

II is an old and very true saying
that when poverty comes in at the
door love flies out of the window. This
being the case it behooves a young
man to make some preparation in ad-
vance, while no young lady ought to
marry young man unless he could
reasonably assure her good home.
A fathers house and mothers love
are hard to compensate, but happy
marriage is the highest state of happi-
ness and every girl ought to look for
ward TO it. AS solution of this often
difficult subject, the Mutual Marriage
Benevolent Association, of Marine
City steps in and offers relief.
This institution is founded on busil
ness principles, and incorporated under
the laws of the state of Michigan. AL
though of recent origin april 1881
it is rapidly coming to the front, as its
membership already numbers over
500. Membership certificates issued
from 81, 900 to $1,000. The Associa-
tion publish monthly an entertaining
little paper called the Matrimonial
Advocate. which is devoted to the in
terests of the cause. Send for a speci.
men copy together with descriptive
circulars. Address, M. NJ. B. Associa-
tion, Marine City, Mich. For further
information address or call at this
Office.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20
DOCKS DASHEs,

Procrastination is the thiet of
time. Why should we all neglect
the things that concern us most, both
to our general welfare here and that
which is to come. Death lays low,
with It's powerful hand, those dear
ones whom we love so much and in
whom many of us depend upon for
our happy homes and loving child
ren's support. We stand still,
knowing its cause, without single
effort OH our part to stop the cause
or try to effect a remedy and check
its source wherein the poison imi-
mates. We look on, powerless to
to move, and why? Because we have
no town, no law to put forth to
compel the cleanliness of our village
and its inmates. If we had town
or village incorporated, why we
would have u proper officer whose
duty it would be to look after this
work-"a health commissioner" "
We know how many has terminal.
ed in death and many others who
escaped by the mere hand of provi-
dence from fever caused by i'm
proper cleanliness of our village and
proper steps taken to extinguish the
poison left by those who were so un-
fortunate. 1t is time we should
wake up TO the duty we owe each
other-have our village incorporat-
ed. The tax we have 20 submit to
would then be expended in building
up and beautifying our village,
which as it is, goes to the township,
neither enhansing the value of our
property nor increasing the beauty
of the village or adding to the pleas
ure of its people. Dock.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20
We received tbe fo,,ow;no

We received the following coEl-
plimentary communication from Rev.
S. G. Belts for which we wish 20 re-
turn our thanks:-"Cass City, Mar.
10. You did not give the whole OF
that Almont Item. Mr.. Ferguson on
Tuesday eve. stated to "a house full
that there was not 4 thing against my
moral or christian character and he
thought more of me than ever and then
on Wednesday stated as you copied
| think you tried to cut me in that
article and III not forget you for it.
will come to the Centre and give you
and the ministers fits. $. G. Belts"
Very well Mr.. B. come right along we
would be pleased to see you. 1t has
been quite a long time since we gazed
on your smiling couutenance. Give
us a call and convince us that you still
are as lively and beautiful as when
we last saw you. We are glad to think
that you will not forget us, but sorry
that you should try to make Us believe
that we did not ''give the whole of
that Almont ITEM" If you will care
fully read the items we copied and
published in the EXrosIToR of Feb.
2sth, "a cppy Of which we mail YOU
to-day then il you have any grounds
fol- the assertions you have made we
would like to hear what they are. The
items are identically the same, word
for word, AS we got them from the
Almont Herald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20

ROBT. Is. BROWN, BREEDER OF
PURE BROWN LEGHORN Fowls. Dur
ing the season of 1888 / imported 3
settings of eggs from Pennsylvania
from which obJalned some real nice
fowls. In color they are beautiful
glossy brown, pure white ear lobs,
bright yellow legs and large bright red
combs, are very lively, non-setters and
great layers. Mine are laying now
during this cold weather, when eggs
are good price and "mongrels' are
idle. Desiring 10 circulate these fowls
will sell eggs for Matching during
1884 at the following low prices: --l3
eggs for 90 cts 0r 20 for Sl.00 Orders
booked now will be filed when wanted.
Order soon to secure your eggs as sup.
ply will he limited, Have also some
fine Brown Leghorns of the old stock
mated with cockerel from imported
eggs. Will sell eggs from those at soc
per IL or 80 cts per 90. One price to
all. Terms cash. Orders sent through
Post Office will be promptly attended
to. Address T.. o. Box |, Brockway
Centre. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20
DIED

DElIARAY--At his residence in the township of
Speaker, on Saturday. March 10. William
Demaray. 0ged ~ years. The funeral was
held on Tuesday. March 18th
Deceased moved from Canada six years ago
and settled on the place where he died. He
leaves a wife and two sons who sadly mourn his
departure.
WEDGE In this place on Saturday morning.
March 10Th, 1854, William. only Son the late
John Wedge. aged Il years.
This is the second death in the family inside of
a week and sad blow tc the mother and daught-
ers who survive them The sympathy of all in
this community is with them in their sad he
reavement and may each aching heart and sor
rowing soul which deaths hand has left behind
realize that their loved ones are where the sor-
hmined by the eternal sun that will make them
resplendent forever. Dying. Is hut disappear
ing mist from the crest of the mountain. to he
followed hy the sunshine of better life. Oh.
what mystery il this art of living! Is il not
greater than the mystery of dying: Does one
bring more heart anXiejes aud solicitudes than
the other: Does this life. after all, furnish us
appointed! When we contemplate the problem
which each of us must solve. can We not realize
that those departed are folded in the realm of
eternal kindness and have escaped the perpleN-
tiles with which we are annoyed. and that they
are looking upon this world without the red rust
of tears that we notice ia each others eyes. We
vainly struggle To reach and measure the deep
things hidden from our mortal sense. We seek
To count the stars, but the most of them are out
of our telescope view. and our dull and stupid
souls do not know the deep things that are hid
den from MS There is but one sure platform on
which we can stand. and that j. this: THAT God
has chosen for the best.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20
Obituary.

In list weeks issue we recorded
the death of Daniel Peterbaugh but
made a mistake in the spelling of
his name, the above is a correction.
Deceased was born in the Township
of Vaughan, County of York, Cana
da, in the year 1866 and was 2S yrs,
8 mos and 1 days old at his death.
He came to Michigan seven years
ago and has worked in this vicinity
ever since and made his home at
James Dunlap's who is his step
father. He was never married.
Two brothers and one sister survive
him and also his mother. The fun
eral was held at the Bidleman
school house on Friday last 1t 2
o'clock and his remains were taken
to cemetary No. 2, Brockway, one
mile north and two miles west of
here, where they were buried.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20
do You Value

Your horses and cattle? Attention TO their
health is as necessary as their regular tood.
Ii your horse is suffering from Epizootic,
Rinrbone. Spawn, sprsined Leg, Fever in
ieet, Stratus. Bruises or Cuts, or yonr Cow
has Caked Bag, Sore Teats. or bad blood, you
will save money by buying Parmelee'c Uni
vtrssl Liniment and using 1t fresly for any
on all ct these troubles. sna 30 bring your
stock into a heslthiul and valuable condition
II is Inc beat Liniment slso Tor g,nepl fam.
iIy use. Price ~ aud so cents per bottle
Sold hy c. A. Wells & Go.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

There has never been medicine for rheu.
.matsm introduced Ia the United States that
has given such universal satisfaction Al
Duraog's Rheumatic Remedy. II stands out
al me ss the Que great remedy that actually
cures that dread disease. l. is taken internal.
ly, and never has and never can fill to cure
the worst case in the shortest time. IL has
the endorsement and =. commendaiion OF
many leading physicians in this State and
elsewhere. 1t is sold by every druggist at
81. Write TOR free 40-page pamphlet 70 X. X.
HELPUENSTINE. Druggist. Washington,
n n
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-20
Gtock Groxvprs

All egrse that or general use in their bus.
mess no Iowder j. better calculated 10 give
satisfactory resu Is than those prepared by T..
VI. Psrmelee, hecause they really contain the
valuable remedies claimed. and do not fail to
act quickly and Effectively ia Coughs, Colds,
Epizootic, Bad Blood, Stoppsge OF Water and
Poor Digestion. &c, in Horses. For Cattle,
Hogs. Sheep, Poultry, they are invaluable.
Fall pounds only So cenrs. Sold by c. \.
Wells * Co