davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13

are CERTAIN VI LOU, US io'oWr'
Alabama ........... 10 North Carolina II
Arkansas. ............ Souih Caioiina.......
Delh~are.. ..s....... Ielie'ste.. j.
| Florida MINIMUM. L. siana minimum.
Genfgi1 .......... ,13 nevada.
| Kentucky ........... 10 Vest Virginia. "....
MHrTland. '.......'''' slNifginia ........... IL
| Iyxas ...........,,...l
Mississippi .......... Total. ........... 10.
| MISSOURI. .............lol
| The republicans may reasonably expect
to carry the following states, to.wii:
Colorado. New Hampshire 49,. 4
Illinois 20 Greg n minimum.
| Iowa. IL Pennsylva Ia ......3
| kausas.. .....t...... Rhode Island ........
Massachusetts. IA Vermont .......".......
Michigan. l3l wsconsin. ...........1 II
| Minhes hA. ........... ~
| Nebraska ........... 81 Tota ............. lac
The following states we put down Ia tn.
doubtful list:
Gail otnla ............ sNew York............3s
,ionnec.icut .........., hio"......."..'.'.2
lnhlnna. 10
New Jersey.......... 81 Total ............. 81
OF the doubtful states In tho above lis
tbs democracy. with popular candidate
an a judlcious and wiss platform, should
carry New York with her 30 cleo ora.
vot 9, Iodiana with Is, and New Jersey
8, making Cd votes to be added to the votes
o., those states which are certsln to 60 dem
ocratic, giving total OF 2l9 votes In the
electoral college. Then, Of the doubtful
states still left, we have fighting char ce
In California. That state has now demo-
cratic governor and solid democratic de o.
CATION In congress, and We see no good n q.
reason why the same result will not be nc
c)mplthsd next November. But the great
effort Of both of the political parties will be
, !. forth 10 carry ,hf Empire state Of New
York with her electoral vote OF SO. The dem
ocracy have carried that state In the last two
state elections and II no mistake be made 10
our national convention in Chicago the ind /
citlons arc that New York wi remain loyal
10 the cause Of the people and remain true
aud stea ifsst to the principles Of right and
uslice. However, If by some unforeseen
accident New York should 60 against Us
he contest will be decidedly close with on
a difference of one or two electoral woes
In the strength OF the parties.
Hence II is evident from the promised
olossness Of the contest that both parties
will bs careful In their selection
Of standard bearers. and will sndeavor to
% construc. their platforms as to please the
fancy and sccord to the wishes Of the pee
pie OF a few OF the doubtful states. As the
question stands to-day the democracy
have a decided advantage. and II this ad.
vantage 10 stll retained until the end Of the
contest, all VIII be well and our country
can then be congratulated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
TERMS OF sunsCEIPIIOs,
a.
TaE WFFRLv,

Yree OF Postage to all Parts OF the united
states and Canada.
Romit by dran ON Dallas pc.t0fijce money or
Ger or regi. tered letter. 1 sent otherwise, we
vii not DO RESPONSIBLE tor misrarrlageB. Ad'
Groes THE HERALD. Dailcs, loxas.
Specimen copies gent lfec on application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
pond'A Extract,

pond'9 Extrnct,
For inflammation, etc. We wish those who
hear Of the extract for the first time to ask
.ome friend about It. They invariably
praieo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
Shirts, underwear Etc.

We continually offering bargains throughout
house compliment to our large trade. We do not al
ways advertise them through the papers, they generally adj
vertise themselves People apt find where they
get the best goods for the least money hence always in
creasing trade For this week in addition regular line
of bargains will sell the following specially low priced lots:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
Twin Foes 20 Life
A Thorough Purgative

medicine Is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be mnin-
tanned, In n, mild degree, just sufficient
TO prevent recurrence OF costiyencss,
and Mt the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
strengthened.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w NJ. X, = EiMSkOUGH a. "A candidate for
the Leg stature in Dallas county, subj ct 20 tao
act!on toe Democracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
The republicans may reasonably expect
10 carry the following states, to.wii:

The following states we put down Ia the
doubtful lisi:
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28
Regulating S. S. Eaton.

A gentleman slightly knownin these
parts for his proneness to prevaricate
and defraud iis employees, by the name
of 5. S. Eaton, of st. Paul, subscribed
for twenty shares. of stock of the
Maiden Reduction Company, last June.
instructing Mr.. w. P. Brainerd, (who
was then in the sanity, city on business
for the Reduction Coz to draw on him
for the amount. The draft was issued
and forwarded to ST. Paul for collec-
ton, when, as was to be expected from
the experience of others, it went to
protest. If anyone is sucker enough to
expect S. S. Eaton to keep his word in
a business transaction he ought to get
left. Maiden people are done with
him now and forever. "Draw on me p
Why not say what you mean-"Pay
protest fee J"
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

The Republican electors Of Meagher
county are requested to meet at their
several precincts on Monday, the 8th
day Of September, 1884, for the cleo
ton of delegates to the County Con-
vention to be held in the Court House,
at White Sulphur Springs, on Monday,
the 22d day of September, 1884, at II
O'Clock NJ. of said day, for the purpose
of electing delegates To the Territorial
Republican Convention, to be held at
Helena, on the 9th day of September,
1884, and to nominate candidates for
county offices.
1t is recommended that the following
rules be adopted by the County Con-
vention:
1st. To accept proxies from those
precincts entitled to only one delegate,
owing to the great distance of many of
the smaller precincts from the County
seat
I'd. All precincts entitled to more
than one delegate, must be represented
by one or more delegates, majority
OF whom may cast the vote of the
absentees. All new precincts, which
may be created by the Bolrd of Com
missioners at their regular September
meeting, shall be entitled to one dele
gate each
The apportionment of the several
precincts, as given below is based on
the number of votes cast for the Repub-
lican nominee for Delegate to Congress,
at the last general election, at the rate
of one delegate for each 20 votes, and
one for each fraction of 20 votes, to-wit:
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28
Alias Summons,

In the district court of the Third Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Meagher
BENJAMIN DEXTER, Plaintiff,
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

CHAs. w. Cook, Chm.
THOMAS HOWELL, Sec'y.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

THE COLLAR MINING q IMPROVEMENT Co.,
WM. d. CORNISH, Trustee, Defendants.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

! BENJAMIN DEXTER, Plaintiff,
vs..
/ THE COLLAR MINING & IMPROVEMENT Co.,
WM. d. CORNISH, Trustee, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District Of the Territory of Mon
tana IN and for the County Of Meagher, and the
in tne oihce Of the clerk Of said district court.
The Territory of Montana sends greeting to
Benjamin Dexter and William D. Cornish, trustee
defendants. N-.-
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
in the district court Of the Third judicial district
OF the Territory OF Montana, in and for the County
Ol Meagher, and to answer the complaint hled
therein, within ten days, exclusive of the day Of
serVice)' after the service on you Of this summons
IL served within this county; or if served out Of
of this county, bat in this district within twenty
days, otherwise, within forty days or judgment by
default will be taken against you according TO the
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree of
this cCurt for the foreclosure of certain lien lpro
vided by Law for mechanics, material men and
others,) described in said complaint and lied By
plaintiff on the llth day of January, 1884 in the
office Of the recorder Of SAID Meagher county
claiming lien upon the Collar Mining and La
proyement Company's quartz mill, and also upon
the Collar mine, TO secure the payment of the sum
Of 81 1921 due to said plaintiff from said defend.
ants for lumber and materials furnished and used
in the erection Of said quartz mill and improve.
mcnts on said mine, said lumber being furnished
between the...day Of August, 1888, and the l2tB
day Of December 1888, TO obtain Judgment for said
sum Of ~, 1872 A. with interest thereon from the
18th day Of December, 1888, and order that said
judgment be adjuded lien upon said quartz mill
and mine TO obtain decree that said property be
sold according to law and the proceeds applied to
the payment OF said sum OF ST. l5247, and interest
and cost Of suit aud also the claim Of any other
lien holder on said property who may become q
party TO this suit and for other and further relief
as moTo fully appears in plaintiff 5 complaint on
Tile herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint as above re-
quired the said plaintiff will apply TO the conrt for
tho relief demanded in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of tie dis.
tTict court Of the Third judicial district OF
the Territory Of Montana, this 18th day Of
August, in the year Of our Lord ono thous.
ana eight hundred and eighty-four.
A. H. BEAfpIE, Clerk.
lSeall By L. ROTWIT1, Deputy Clerk
J. n. GRAY, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28
Taken Upt

Two, two year old steers, branded D cu lsn
shoulder and LETT hip, slso on corner Of shoulder
blade and two oOts Gnoer curve on left side. En1
Of horns cut Off One has slit under jaw. Owner
can have same By proving property and psyinS
costa. NRS. z. LAPINE,
Ce,t:r ccd II =
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

Wishes to inform the public that he has opened
meat market On Main street. bclu. where can
hc found at all times the choicest of beef mutton
and pork. Game and fish in their season.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

THE new bilI.introduced by Senator Hill,
Ia allow every actual settler upon the I'm
compahgrc and White River Ute Reservation
To purchase l6o acres, is u measure giving to
the settlers upon the western slope their full
complement of rights. The bill must meet
the approval OF every iairminded Citizen and
actual settler. 1t aims 10 secure the general
welfare of this Reservation, but is indifferent
80 the narrow and petty advantage of one set.
tier over another. II is almost identical with
'he Act of August Is, 1875. for the disposal
of the otoe aud Missouri and Sac aud Fox
Reservation, where proof Of actual settle
mcnt alone was required, aud payment in in.
stalmcuts were allowed. II is also similar
: to the Act regulating the disposal of the
Usage aud Diminished Reserve Lands. With
such prccedcnts the bill should succeed.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

Nor,y, TIIsTASpiSn their defeat in The
,,,,,crn,, ,iorial election Of Iss2. the Republi.
cans Of Tennessee propose to make a vigorous
AS for the office this year There is a
di.pc,ition shown to nominate one Of the
yo, asesi mcn in the party, and so take the
49, ,ava.s oui of the old ruts aud infuse into 1t
more entha'iasm. The protective sentiment;
has mpdc great progress In the State within
II year or two just passed, aud this will, un.
douhtcdly, help the Republicans.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

THE following Is the material portion of
bill recently introduced by Senator Hill to
answer as far rs possible the demand for n
modification of the existing presumption law
us applied to the Reservation:
That the actual settlers on the land subject
to pre.cmp,ion under the existing laws, with
IN the late Uncompnhgre and White River
Ute Indian reservation, shall be eutitled 10
purchase the same in quantities not exceed
Ing 100 acres cach in accordance with the
general principles of the prc.emption laws,
provided that no bona .dde settler, MS aiore.
said, shall he denied the right to purchase
the land on the ground that he may previous.
ly hnd the benefit of prc.cinpton on other
public lands of the United States without the
said reservation; nor ON the ground that he
may have moved from his own land elsewhere
within the State of Colorado To settle upon
the snid reservation, and provided further
that proof of actual inhabitnncy and i'm.
proveincnt of the land for not lc,.s than one
yeur shall be- made to the satisfaction of the
Register nnd the Receiver, under such regu.
lations us the Secretary Of the Interior may
prescribe.
'.gScction . provides that the payment for
these lands shall be made In three install.
ments, ns follows: Twenty five cents per
acres at the .latc of filing, and fifty cents per
ncrcs, respectively, in one and two years irom
such datc..
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

srS,ror ur \ distinguished himself by
III. l,,iIr., ,,,, h y tool. ia opening up ;his
p,..,,.,,o, !, ., .tlement. aud If his laie bill
,.,,,,,,. be viii eoncedr To him sill that
q, I,c 4, .,,.n, IS None. we trust, either In
Congress or =" '''c h''''' '''"n' N"N'" w
mean then, srlves hy opposing just aud
i,roaa .,a,.., manship that lsbors for the good
az IN. licst number and the rapid settle
wcr, ~ ,,sis par; Of Colorado.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

I,sI Wi f,,,,n Monday till Saturday sew.
-, f.., a, .,oy, II ON the level at Irwin aud
Crested Butte, SI'' SUI sn"N'"s ~ ias' "''
vice. conmn, acatiun with these points are
worry mac,, int, frupicd in consequence. We
may look for dS,'ru''iN. h""',' " ''ia mas
"f snow goes of ud''nIy' OF inns ''h''hu'u
high water IL il gees ou sfaHuaIis'
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

EDIToR JOHNSON, OF the 'n"hl'oh hsr''E-
p,ess /, in. victim Of a dminal libel suit,
brought by Coumis.ion.er Biebei, resulting
from charges of mismar'ag.' .'hef't oi 'n' 1ua''s
Of the county. We n''er heard oil acri'n'"ai
libel suit against an ec,,nr s''ch'hs' ahn we
dun't believe Lhi. onNi NlI.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

.r,arJ,t. :, 'nvass OF the Republicans of
Delta counts .hsws their preferences are for
EI,in. n, presids,'t, with Logan for second
choice, and for HenS NJ. Teller for Vice
President. a canvass oi Inc entire ne.er'a'
,ion would undoubtedly 5R"" 'ha' h''''he "
the iRvorite by big odds.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12
WOMAN'S PHYSICIAN,
Ladies Private Companion,
HOME TREATMENT.
COMMON SENSE MEDIC NJ INSTRUCTOR FOR LADIES ONLY

toau
anc hesex 10 EN-
i ndMta IS u a ~lua tl o he
olrrrr htiont horo"y elijah ldriga ito The pon
isa aworkh
nmRkot
thcms noreF
nuonaly. by
elves n
low in h
hC advice rtpS
iariw
al dna aton
oiew IL
receipt OF 81 Addr~
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

T,fA Grand junction Ne,es accuses US OF
b.ing as\prosaic rs an old maid. Well, one
thing Is ce>sain, the aggregation Of grry mat
ter that eondrNts the Ne'rs will never incite
rebellion or set, the world afre. Ii is a case
the ,o, calling ,be kettle black.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

We have received rom ''' %" it"Ne'e's
Insurauc. Company, Of Hartford, copy Of
the official .ucray ing Of the Bsrholai Statue
,o Ia. pl.c,. IN \ ew York harbor. II is the
only corree, piet ure Of that robla gin, and
faithfully repre.,Sts to the eye the enormous
statue, completed ilhp Ia "'s h''d'' "' IL "ins
nifc.nt .urrBandi-igs
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

THE search for news these days is fruit
less endeavor. Every one is busily engaged
aud apparently minding his own business.
SNpt so much as dog fight to cause q ripple
rNxcitement
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

TnE prospects for Il wet spring are good.
Already more moisture bas fallen than dur
ing any spring since the settlement of the
Reservation.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

A BLIGHT seeWs to have come over the
Magnolia route the past two or three days.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

THE Blaine boom in Colorado appears to
be booming.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12
Millinery and Dress Making.
MRS. WV. uATEIERS

pcsircs 10 inform the ladies OF Delta county that
she has opened a millinery aud dress making e.
tahl!shmCut in Delta, where she will be happy at
all times to have them call and examine her
stock. fine lot of hats and trimmings just ne
rciyrl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-19
An Alleged Remedy for Cancers.

The state department at Washington
has recently received from ConsulaAther-
ton, of Pernambuco, sample of the
medicine now being, it is claimed. sue
cessfully used In Brazil and other parts
of South America in the treatment of
cancers. The medicine and report were
officially called for by Secretary Frel1ng
huysen, and in addition to the medical
testimony the consul himself says he
knows of case where this medicine has
cured cancer In the breast. The woman
is about her work every day, and APP
pears, he says, to be cured. Theremedy
has already been tested in a Liverpool
cancer hospital, but with what result the
state department has not yet been adj
vised. Accompanying the consul's re-
port is one from Dr. Bandeiro, surgeon
at the Pedro hospital, Pernambuco, who
says that il has been known but about
four years, and is called alveIoz. It
gives, he says, splendid results in the
treatmens of ulcers of different kinds,
but in liberated cancers it has not given
the result that many doctors hoped. The
plant which yields the liquid grows
spontaneously in the whole north of
Brazil. The fresh juice becomes coagu-
lated very soon. but chemists have sue
ceeded, they think, in keeping it liquid
and unalterable by treating it with sail
cyIic acid, which does not modify its
action. It is due to Secretary FreIing-
huysen to says that he has not forgotten
tho sCundurango job which the state
department was made accessory to twelve
or thirteen years ago. The remedy, If
efficacious, will be an article Of COM
merce as much as cinchona or Peruvian
bark, and the state department offers the
information at hand solely in the inter-
ests of humanity. -NeU York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-19
man.Eaffnw IS Snmntrn.

Msfsden. III lis account 81 sumntKa
eavk that although he has heard reports
a. the cannibal habits of some q the
tribes. be had always discrediEed them
until the truth Of the statement was
made entirely clear to him. He SAYS that
the Battas. one Of the peoples Of Suma
ira. eat human flesh regularly, not TO-
satisfy the cravings u hunger. but rs q
sort 81 ceremony To show their dekesta-
ton Of certain crimes by this most igno-
minious punishment. aud as savage dis
plav of revenge and insult to their an
fortunate enemies. People killed or
badly wounded by them in war are
eaten. and the captured sold IS slaves.
These same Battas show certain amount
Of culinary art il the preparation q this
food, for they broil the flesh over brisk
FIRE, and flavor it with salt, lemon and
red pepper.
a friend Of the writer's, who for more
than forty years has been in the employ
ment Of the Dutch government, bears
personal witness TO the prevalence Of the
custom in Sumatra up till recent times.
He was once making scientific investiga-
tons III the interior of that island, and
was being entertained in the most hos
pitable manner By the native rajah, or
chief, Of the place he was then in. A
feast had been made to which he was
hidden, and to which he went, taking
his own native servant with him. The
banquet had proceeded for some time
without interruption, when at last, as
crown of the feast, beautiful brown
roast joint was brought from the back Of
the house to the open, airy place where
the repasr was being held. This was cut
up without sremark and handed round,
and the Dutch gentleman was on the
point Of eating his portion, having raised
part Ct it to his lips, when his servant
rushed forward and stopped him, saying,
Master, master, do not eat; il is boy -
Tie chief, on being questioned, admitted,
with no small pride at the extent of his
hospitality. that, hearing that the white
man would feast with him, he had or
dered young boy to be killed and
cooked in his honor, as the greatest del
icacy obtainable, and that the joint Ee-
fore them was the best part, the thigh.
Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-19

Senator Beck, Of Kentucky, and Rep
resentative Wilkins, Of Ohio, were talk
ing yesterday, when the Kcntuckian es-
pied the picture Of horse hanging on
the wall. There, he exclaimed with
rapture, is q picture of Lexington, the
gFandest horse that ever stood on four
feet. Yes" said Mr.. Wilkins, The
was certainly very remarkable horse.
Was he D tr0tter or runner2"
Al look of ineffable scorn passed over
Senator Beck's broad, expressive coun-
tenance WAS he trotter or runner2"
he repeated, establishment, pity, and pro-
found disgust being blended in the tones
Of his voice. twas he runner or trot-
ter Well, well, well, do declare,
never heard Of such astounding ignor-
ance before In the whole course Of nv
life, excepting on one occasion, and that
was three years ago. and fellow Sena-
tor was the frightful example. HoQuois
had won the English Derby, and We
Kentuckians naturally felt proud
Of the success Of the American
racer abroad, and waited with
breathless anxiety for news
from France that would tell us Of the
victory or defeat Of the Kentucky bred
Foxhall, entered for the Grand Prize
Of Paris. The day Of The race / opened
up my newspaper and looked for the
Paris date line the first thing. / was
overioyed to find that FoxhaIl had IN
deed won, and sent page for Senator
Allison. When he came over to my
desk pointed to the Paris telegram and
asked him 10 Read that. he read the
9nrnrrrarz11 and lso1knlu ., r4,rneen HE ..rs<
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-19

peaceful and still belligercnt peonl.
slumberin9. what memories OF blosS
riot and ruin come troopinO IN :
brain Of tho beholderl Again ii
seems filled with the wild roar ANA
Of the riotous canaille, the No..
boulevards rum red with French N. !
and the glorious architecture Of =.
ten centuries crumblcs and Yields = \
mad tide Of revolution and rev..
From the early days OF the infant ;.
known then as Lutetia Parisornm \
the French capital was simply Al
fitting point, down to the DAYS wh..
dictated to the world in the mat.
national debts and overskirts. We !.
the wonderful career Of the great J.
Again We see Cesar rebuilding the n
In fancy we see him going about
his coat or and his red suspenden A.
ing in the warm southern sun. RarsJ
the eye sweeps down the Seine from
Louvre, along the Tuileries, thu n
Rivoli and and the Rue Folderol
where the glistening mass 81
Vend0me de Charlotte Russo raise,
pale facades. In the foreground =.
the Hotel des Invalides, an imn
pile, crowned with q gilded dome
hundred and FIVE meters high. ~
dlately under it stands the sarcoah,1
Of Napoleon /. This sarcophar1s i
first used by Napoleon. He was n
and exclusive about his sarcophagi
fusiEg to use q secondhand sarcos
gus, no matter how cheaply he =
procure it.
Moving toward the background
come suddenly upon the Bourse !
imposing coup d'etat, the Palais
Beaux Arts, the Bon Bon, and
Champs de Dofunny. Farther on y
the Grand Boulevard de ParIeu|
silent and abandoned, while down
river father, and still beyond the M
dc Livery Stable, stands the bis
Rue de Crazy Woman's Fork.
How fresh in my memory still rests
picture of Paree, and what pleasul
is again and again to bring back its
der outlines Imperfect though this
picture may be, know it viii be
with much pleasure by those VINO sell
and if there should, at first blush, an,
to be q vagueness, and, as It wen
Incompetence in the description, n
the gentle reader will bear in mind !
Tie Siding, Wyoming. is about the d
est ! ever got to Paree. And wild
broken leg, and the long, damp i
that stretches out between myself ]
France, ! am afraid that / may be
layed in reaching there this winter.
My next letter will be from Rome
For a cripple, / intend to sec as nj
of Europe this winter as possible
Nyc, IN Dancer Opinion.