davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
SCENES DE MEURSLOUINIA.
MASSES.
La File de la Quarteronne.

La File de Ia Quarteyonne.
Dependant une foule de petits
obstacles pressure imaginaires en-
pGcherent la timide Nine Delphine
de faire Ia demarche qu'elle medi-
TAFT, ct plusieurs semaines s'ecou-
lerent avant qu'elle Sc rendit comp.
tie que tout nouveau retard serait
inexcusable.
Enfin, I'm jour du mois de mai
(1822), ellie Sc trouva dams lie petit
bureau situe derriere lie compton
de NJ. Vigneville. II await pris
place a cote dune table ellie, plus
timide que jamais, venait de s'as-
seoir pres de la porte.
Niche Vigneville, tit-elle dune
vOix qui tremblait, mails Ell essa-
yant de rire, pour que ratfaire pa.
rlt moins importante, je viens de
faire mon testament.
-C'est une bonnie idee, repliqua
lie banquier.
-Oseraije vous demander de
garder ce testament pour moi, Mi
che Vigneyille?
-Je vous le garderai.
Ellie leva sur lui SEES yeux recon-
naissants, mails ellie les baissa de
nouveau, ct de ses doigts trem-
blants ellie commence de faire des
plisses sur sa jupe, scion son habi.
tude dams ses moments d'agita-
ton. Ellie leva de nouveau les yeux,
ct Repression de bont6 calme ct
profonde qu'elle lut u lie visage
du banquier lui rendit lie courage.
Niche, dit ellie.
Eth bien! madame, ft-il douce.
ment.
Sill m'arrlvalt de MOURN, je
voudrais que vous prissiez soin de
ma petite file.
-Vous avez une petite file, ma
dame Carraze?
Ellie fit IN signe de tete afirma-
tiff sans lie regarder.
-Avez-vous d'autres enfants ?
Nom.
-Je he savais pas que vous aviez
une petite file, madame Carraze.
Ellie est toute petite I?
Les meres he Sc rendent nas
compile que leurs files sont d6ja
grandes.
-Oui, dit Nine Delphine.
II y cut un silence.
-Je ferai ce que vous me de-
mandez, dit NJ. Vigneville.
CONNIE 81 ellie 4tait votre en-
FAINT : demanda la mere, effray6e de
sa propre audace.
Ellie est bonnie, heinz
Niche, c'est un petit ange !!
s'6cria Nine Delphine- ayec IN re-
gard suppiant. s.t.,
-Oui ; je prendrai soin dele,
CONNIE 81 ellie etait mon enfant ; je
vous le promets.
Dependant.
Tout n'6tait pas encore conclu, |
pensait' apparemment Nine Del. !
lie banquier attendit en- ST.
lence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
IRo1Aav JoB Pass.

Ayant tout le mat6riel nfcessaire. nous SOM
mes d meme d'executer tour les Ouvrages ty-
pographiqnes qni nous serOnt. confies' Les
brefs d'SvOcat. cartes d'atfaiI es, entetes de
features, tickets d'habitation. blancs, circu-
laires, etc, seront imprimes dams le plus bret
d6lai ct 4 DIES prix mOderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
vENDRE.

I'm certain moroccan de terrc mesurapt nm
arpent Care, sur Ioquel se trouvent une r6si-
dence: un grand magasin. une c0ar, un jardin
avec dc nombPeux arbres fruitiere Al .ute..
d6pendsnces.
Prlx o0I0oo.
6'adseeesvA
Is Deo. 1853. Nns VICTOR PAVE.
ea be- d Leekport, .lAfoarcha.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
prObablelnent

voir ma pstite file
II SQUIRT ; car 1e regard suppliant
do Ia quarteronne semblait le prier
dc refuser cette proposition.
oh je me contente dc votre
parole, madame Carraze. Je mai
pas besoin de voir votre file.
LIE sourire de Nine Delphine-
qui s'eloigna peu de temps apres-
exprimait une reconnaissance sans
bornes.
NJ. Vigneville SO rassit sur le
siege quill venait de gutter ct re-
prit le jOurnal-sans doute la Ca
zette de LOxisiane-qu'il await depO.
Sc EN- voyant arriver Nine Delphi
ne. II apercut alors IN article qui
lui await echapp6 auparavant. SEES
yeux sly arreterent. On il le reli-
salt continuellement on bien il etait
absorbe dams ses pensees.
Jean Thompson p6netra dams le
bureau.
VOLTA, dit il a demi .voix, Sc
penchant au dessus de la table ct
appuyant sa main drolte sur des
papiers quill tenait dams pautre !;
c'est fait. En- six heures de temps,
vous p0urrez .vous retircr DIES af.
flares sans nuire 4 personne.
NJ. Vigneville, levant les yeux,
tendit, lie journal a pavoue, qui lie
prit ct lut Particle.
On y annoncait qu'un ~vaisseau
de la marine 6tait revenu dune
croisiere dams lie collie du Mexique
ct lie detroit de Floride, OH il await
rendu de grands services q PEtat,
ayant detruit, au mois de janvier
dernier, dams une seule quinzaine,
douze vaisseaux de pirates qui fai-
salient voile, deux qu'on radoubait,
ct trois Establishments sur le Iiva.
&c.
-C'est le brick Marsouin, des
Etats- Unis, fit Jean Thompson.
C0nnaissez-vous ce vaisseau?
-Oui, nous nous commissions,
dit NJ. Vigneville.
VII.-ELLE.
un pas tranqnille, la presence
dun hOmme grave dams les reu-
mons de tinanciers, IN costume fort
soigne, mails dune mode quelque
peu a%rrieree, un visage pensif, fer
me ct bienveiliant, un salut silen-
cieux, une nouvelle enseigne dams
Ia rue de Toulouse, un promeneur
solitaire arme dune came, tlanant
le Soir sous les saules du canal Ma
rigny une fen6tre eclairee dams Ia
rue Cont, fen6tre restee noire PEN
dant bien longtemps-voila toute
Ia difference qu'occasionna le re-.
tour d'Ursin Lemaitre Vigneville
all lieu de sa ~naissance ct de sa
,jeunesse.
Mais nous n'appelons pas lie cho-
SEES par leur nom. C'6tait lie CAPT
taine Lemaitre qui await disparu f;
ce fut NJ. Vigneville qui revint.
Les plaisirs, les lieux de reunion
qui jadis avaient tant attire de fou-
gueux jeune homme, n'offraient au-
cune tentation au banquier de Nine
Delphine. Lorgueil que lui await
inculque son grand pere pavaittou-
jours preserve de la debauche, ct
c'etait sans rien rabattre de sa d.
gnit6 que jadis il await jou6 au ta- /
rot, au rondeau, au craps mainte-
nant il Sc tenait avec calme COM
p%letement a recart de tout. Eva
riste ct Jean, eux-m6mes, he lie
trouverent QUEEN lie cherchant avec
opiniatrete.
-Cest ainsi quill faut agir, dit-il
pere jerome, lie jour OH nous lie
vines chez lui Ursin Lema;tre est
mort. Je Pal enterre. II a laiss6 I'M
testament. J'en suis IexGcuteur.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19

Naturellement, Jean Thompson
ne croyat pas &c quill disait mails
il lie disaf, ct, dams son irritation,
lie repetat dams les cercle ct bien-
tot lie br1t courut que pex- corsaire
await une araignee au plafond.
II y await chez NJ. Vigneville nn
tres mauyais Symphonic. Partout
OH il alldt, on eat dit quill cher
chat qudqu'un. Peut.6tre ceux
qui s'int6,essaient a lui suffisam-
ment pour surveiller tons ses mou-
yements 6hient-ils seuls 4 s'aperce-
voir de ce fait. T0ujours 6st-il que
lOrsqu'On sen 6tait rendu compile
une premiere fois, on le remarquait
q chaque Instant. Jamais il ne pas
salt devant une porte ouverte sans
ragarder 8 rinterieur ; solvent,
lorsque Ia porte n'etait qu'entre-
baillte, il l. poussait doucement dc
la main on avec Ia came. C'6tait
fort etrange.
Ii Sc pDmenait solvent seul
avant la Dmb6e de Ia mutt. Les
g"ichinangoss (ga%rroteurs, pourrlons
nous dire), la terreur lie Ia vile 4
cette @poqae pendant la mutt, ne Sc
trouvaient jamais sur son chemin.
IL etait de cs hommes desquels lie
danger semble s'6carter.
Par une belle mutt d'Gte, NJ. vi.
gneville, se,l comme d'habitude,
passa lentement dams la rue Royale.
II sc dirigeait vers lie centre de la
vile, ct il passait lie long dune
tres haute palissade quand, "a Pin.
terieur de Pencios ct pressure au-
dessus de 50 t6te, un oiscau moqu-
eur, niche dams lie sombre bancha-
&c dun gros Granger, fit entendre
les premieres notes dc son chant
de mutt. C'etait peut-etre settlement
lie voisinage npproche du chanteur
allie qui attira rattention du pas.
SAINT ; toujours est-il quill s'arreta
ct leva les yeux.
Alors il fit une remarque : Pat
mospere dams laquelle il Sc trouvait
etait tout impregnee du parfnm
eniyrant du jasmin des Nuts. IL
prOmena 0 regard autour de lui ;
les heurs ne pouvaient etre QUA
P%iEtfri-ur lie la %palissade. II yavait
la une barriare. NJ. Vignevillc posa
sa forte main SUR la traverse ; ellie
ceda ct la barriere s'entrouvrit.
En- ce moment, ainsi qui In; arri-
Wait cl!aque fois quill ouyrait une
porte on une barriere, on regardait
q Tinterieur dune fen6tre, il son.
i ce!le deaf rimagc lie s'6tait
plus effac6e de son souvenir depuis
lie jour OH, Sc trouvant sur lie che
min de 50 vie, ellie pavait 4 iamais
du sentier qui pent con-
.uit 4 sd perte.
Debout dams pentre-baillement.
il Wit un grand jardin NAL tenu,
mails rempli de t1eurs parmi les
rosters demi sauvages, les vignes
enchev6trses, au milieu me-
me DIES sentiers ; les mauvaises her.
bes croissaient abondamment.
II entra ct referma Ia barriAre
1erriere lui. LIE buisson de jasmin.
don't lie parfum delicieux l'avait at.
tire, sc trouvait juste au-dela dun
sentier vivement illumin6 par Ia
|nne, sentier qni decrivait une
courbe vers Ia maison. Pendant
regardait, son oreille percut.
au-dela de cette courbe, lie bruit
Tun pas leger.-un seul, puts tout
tut encore pendant I'D instant.
Sc serait-il tromp6! Non. LIE meme
bruit Nger Sc repeta plus pres de
hi, une bIancheur confuse de robe
traversa renchevttremcnt des plan
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
NOTICE.

My friends and the public are rotided that
have opened a Grocery in the Red store
opposite Ir; 2 The Thibodanx Bridge, where
VIII Keep constantly on rand q full supply
OF Groceries, Provisions, Wines and Linnnr:,
Give me . call n examine my assortment.
JOHN DEZAUCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
ADJOURNMENT.
ANNONCEs.

TN carr6 de 10 lignes; Zero insertion u so
+" =" 2me Z" IS
" " insertion add. 50
Toute annonce indignant Ia profession
ovec l'adresso ct n'excedant pas quatre
Nxnes, aran, Observation-Disclosures. IS Oc
Announces de candidats, I'avance 90. 10 90
N6crologie. par ligne............... 10
TOuto annOnce commercials publi6e 4 Fan
nee sera ins6ree III taux de so cents par pcu-
CO pour la premiere insertion ct D cents pour
les insertions carbohydrates.
Toute annOnce don't le nombre d'insertiOns
nest pas specific sera ins6r6e jusqu'A neuvel
Ordre au taux Ordinaire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE..
.l# R0P Anv ion pnRaS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19

BUREAU: Encoignure Green ct Lcvee.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
Monthly Report in National Finances.

The government fiscal year closed on tho
Goth of June, and the public debt statement
shows a reduction of SOL 100000, against a
reduction of $13s, 100000 during the previous
year ending June 80, 1883. An examination Of
the interest bearing debt shows, however, that
the actual reduction during the year has been
nearly $116,O0O,W0, which represents a per-
manent annual saving in the interest account
of over three and a quarter million.
The gold coin and gold bullion found is now
nearly $2O5, WO, COO, an increase since June / of
shows an increase of 81, 0O0, 0O fortl.e month,
there has been a decrease in the amount of gold
owned by the treasury of 81, 30 ,O0O. The out
standing gold certificates having increased
since June l S12,UW,00O; the amount Of these
certiti -ates now outstanding is over $7o,0O0,-
treasury not covered by certificates in $685.
1854 Tho number of silver dollars now on
hand is $l35, 55O, 916-an increase of nearly
$3,oUO,OO0 for the month, and since July /, 1881,
of $23, GAG, Sg7. The amount of silver certii-
Gates OUTSTANDING, is 96,4so,ooo, thus leaving
certificates over 49,, 000, Cv0-an increase since
June l of nearly 100000.
The amount Of bonds now held to secure ma
tional bank circulation is 1854, OO0, 900, against
$685., 100000 one year ago, thus showing q with
drawal of bank circulation for the year of about
S20,00O,UM. The total receipts forth year were
$34S, 10000, against $39S, 100000 for the pre-
ceding year-a Inference of $50, COO, 600 in round
numbers. During the discussion of the tariff
bill in congress it was estimated that the pas
sage of the revenue bill then pending would
work q reduction of about $40, 600, 600 per an
as shown by figures reported to the treasury
department is a few thousand short of $42,-
100000, the reduction in customs having been
s9,00O,ON and internal revenue, So, 100000
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
DAKoYA NEWS NOTES.
Justice Smith of Dakota.

Des Moines, Iowa Special.-Seward
Smith, the nominee for associate JUS
tice of Dakota, is a native of Massachu-
sets, we'll educated, and has been in the
law practice in Des Moines for twenty
years. He is fifty three years old. He
was for several years a law partner Of
General Solicitor Withrow of the Rock
Island road, and is justly regarded as a
thorough lawyer perhaps rathertoo ami
able to shine brightly before a jury, but
hardt to excel in drawing pleadings. The
only office he has held was city solicit
or a few years ago. He had been as.
sured by Mr.. Kasson that he should be
made associate justice of Montana,
and when that place was otherwise
filed he gave up all thought Of securing
a federal position. There is no ques.
ton of his great personal worth or o.
his legal ability; and while he is com
paratively obscure, he will exert &
strong influence for the betterment o.
the political troubles that have per
picked the Dakota people.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
You will feel better in half-an-lour.
nnlo Il nn,. tiu,a l..foru ~. % Etoa. manila

Maria Jeanneret, one of the most
noted criminals of the age, diedin prison
at Geneva, Switzerland, recently. She
was an extensive secret poisoner, hay
ing caused the death of no less than
nine prominent people, with a probable
ity Of scores of others. She belonged
to an honorable family, was exemplary
in her manners, and apparently kind
hearted, so much so that she frequent
lv volunteered her assistance in cases of
sickness. She gave her patients the
greatest attention, yet they generally
died. Belladona was the drug upon
which she relied to do the work.
When convicted, capital punishment
had been abolished, and she was sen
fenced for life.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
Popular Gossip.

The Harpers report that Ignatius
Donnelly's quite extraordinary work
Atlantis, published by them two
years ago, has reached . sale in this
country Of over Il 1900 copies, and that
during the past six months the sales
were larger than during the six months
previous. The author has received from
Mr.. Gladstone q letter in which he
says he may not be able to accept all
Mr.. Donnelly's propositions, though he
is much disposed to believe in IN At
lantis."
The late great conductor, Sir Michael
Costa, had wonderful rapidity of eye,e ear
and glance. He had a habit of listening
to the musicians likely to go wrong,
and they never escaped him. On one
occasion, when the swan in"Lohengrin"
failed to make its appearance at the RICH.
moment he called out, "Where's that
goose?" At another time in civilian
Tell" when a storm, accompanied by
the usual atmospheric disturbances,
ought to have come ard did not,
"Whare's the thunder" roared Costa
"Gone to dinner" was the answer
It is officially announced from Rome
that Rev. P. j. Ryan, D. D., of the
Catholic Province of st. Louis, Mo-,
has been appointed to the Archbishop
ric of Philadelphia, Pa, made vacant
by the death of Archbishop Wood.
Father Ryan was born in Ireland fifty
three years ago, and came to America
in 1850. He is a classical scholar of rare
attainments, and has been pronounced
by good judges the most eloquent
preacher of his church in the United
States. Bishop Ryan's new province
has a Catholic population of over 600,
900.
The death near Liverpool England, Of
DR.. Richard Summer, aged sc years,
recalls this story: On a stormy night in
December, 1888, o pilot boat containing
twenty-five persons struck on q bank
within sight of those on shore. Even
the hardy fishermen feared to put out
until Mr.. Sumner who was q man OF
splendid physique, six feet six inches III
hight, and Of great strength, slung O
bottle of rum round his neck, stripped
off his clothes, tied o slender line round
his body, andplunged into the seething
waves. He reached the vessel, poured
some rum down the throat of each hal
dead man, and so encouraged them thai
when the boat arrived they were saved
He received the Royal Humane Society's
gold medal.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
Failures in Six Months.

The failures for six months ended July /,
1884, are reported by r. G. Dun & Co, to num-
Der $50, compare with 4,G37 for the first six
months of 1883. The liabilities of the first
half foot up to the enormous sum of 124, GOO, 600,
compared with sG6, GOO, coo for the same period
tiles is directly traceable by the agency to the
recent panic, which mainly conferred in New
York city. The agency claim that tho legiti-
mate business of the country suffers no serious
result from these failures; that a condition of
and that the balance Of the year may witness q
fairly profitable demand for merchandise, with
results more satisfactory than for the first six
months.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Bronson Alcott attributes his long
life to subsistence on dry Concord Phil
osophy and plain vegetables. But there
is Mrs. Baker of Taylo, szille, Va, who
is more than a dozen years Mr.. Alcott's
senior, and she has made a practice Of
eating meat and drinking a dozen cups
of strong coffee every day. The coffee
might have killed old Alcott, but certain
it is that Mrs. Baker would have starved
to death long ago on o diet of Concord
philosophy and baked potatoes.
Some tina since Miss Lizzie Newman
stopped in a doorway IN Second street,
Louisville, during o shower. A pleas
ant-voiced lady noticed her standing
there and invited her up stairs. Miss
Newman took advantage Of the offer.
Up stairs she met William Crittenden,
q man who had lost both eyes while
herding cattle on the plains of Texas.
Crittenden thought it would be pleasant
to court the girl, and make love to her
desperately. What he said jokingly,
she understood in hard earnest. Be-
fore they separated Crittenden had
changed his mind, and asked the girl
seriously to marry him. She accepted
the offer, and on the next night at 8
o'clock the two were united by Justice
John Gosnell.
Following is q list of the prominent
milGonaires of the United States: Will
liam H. Vanderbilt, 5000, 600, 900;
Fair, of California, $50, 600, 900; Flood
of California, $50, 600 900; Mackay, of
California, $50, 600 900; August Bel
mont, $50, 900 900; Senator Sharon,
Sis, 900 900; Senator Jones, $50, DOC, 900;
Aston, of New York, $75, 900 900; James
G.Bennett, $50, OO0, 900; Jay Gould $685.
DOC, 900; S. J. Tilden, 1875, 600, 900; So
Ion Humphreys. SIS, OOO, 900; Sidney
Dillon, SIZE, 200, 900; Edward Clark,
$25, DOC, 900; Cakes Ames. Jr., $15,000,-
600; Perry H. Smith of Chicago, $15,-
600, 600; Pierre Lorillard, $15, 900, 900.
Touching her recent marriage, Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes to O Chica.
go friend as follows: IT have been ex.
ceedingly surprised and panied at the
bad taste which the press at large dis.
played in reference to this occurrence in
my life. ALI the sever and often cruel
criticisms relative to my book I looked
upon as so many dollars, and accepted
them with good grace. But in this
event which concerned my private life
and most sacred feelings, I have felt
that [ deserved greater courtesy from
the newspapers, especially as all that
has been written concerning me must
be seen and read by strangers who are
to be my future associates, and must
naturally influence their impressions Of
me-"
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12

Hay-Fever. 1 can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to all Hay-Fever suffers, it is, in my
opinion, a sure cure. 1 was afflicted for Is
years, andnever before found permanent re-
lief.-W. H. Haskings, Marshfield, Vt
Hay-Fever. l have been a Hay-Fever suf-
ferer for three years; have often heard Ely's
Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms.
I usedit, and with the most wonderful sue
cess.-T. S GEER, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
Skin diseases malice
Piles. pilesI Pilesl

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case of twenty years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying. Williams
Indian Pile ointment. 1t absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching particularly after getting
warm in bed). Prepared only for piles and
itching for the private parts. Noyes Bros. &
Cutler, st Paul. Wholesale Agents.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
"a Report From Home"

Last winter l was afflicted by a carbuncle,
followed by several boils an tile back of my
neck. l tried your remedies, and by keeping
the intlamcd parts saturated with Papillon
Skin cure, l was entirely cured, The relief
obtained from the soreness and Inflammation
was Immediate and eifectual. l have used the
Skin Cure upon styes, and found it the most
satisfactory remedy for that trouble l ever
tried: it gives immediate relief from inflamma-
ton of tho eyelid, and effects q speedy cure.
WALLACE DEWoLF,
Chicago, April eth, 1884. 1874 Dearborn st
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
The Penalty of Smuggling in Manitoba.
Winnipeg, Man, Special: S. {. Ephenstein

Bros, wholesale jewelers. of Chicago, were ar
rested at st. Vincent recently for smuggling
thirteen gold watches across the line. He
chose Dominion day to cross the line as the
customs department had announced recently
that its officers would not attend trains after
hours and on holidays. When the train reached
St Boniface, opposite Winnipeg, Ephenstein
liberty. He was pursued by Detective Hayden,
who had him in charge. After q long race
Hayden captured his man, who got stuck be-
tween two gravel cars. Ephcnstein was safe
ly Gagged in the police station, and was this
morning fined 500 and costs. His goods, val
ued at 81, 600, were contiscated.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12

French Grape Brandy, distilled Extract of
Water Pepper or Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger
and Camphor Water, as combined in DR.. Pierce's
Compound Extract Of Smart Weed, is the best
possible remedy. for collie, cholera Morbus,
diarrhea, dysentery or bloody tlux; also to
break up colds, fevers, and inhammatory at
tacks. so cts. Keep it on hand. Good for
man or beast.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
The Dakota Judgeship.

Washington, Special Telegram
Great injustice has been done Mr..
Frank Sperry, who was nominated for
a judgeship in Dakota. He did not ap.
ply for that Office, but asked to be ap-
pointed Judge in Alaska. This place
having been promised to another per.
son, Mr.. Sperry was nominated for
associate justice of Dakota, but feeling
that his experience in law was not such
as to qualify him he promptly declined.
It should he said that the President
and the Attorney General have full
confidence in Mr.. Sperry's legal abili-
ties.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
The short, hacking cough, which leads to COZ
sumption is cured by Piso's cure.

For D%yspepsia, IndlEesuon, Depression Of
Spirits and General Debility. in their various forms;
other Fevsrs. the Ferro-PlioSspih on.
ated Elixir of Callsaya, ~ made by Caswell. Haaard
I Co. New York. and sold by all Druggists. is the
best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever
or other sickness, it has no equal,
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
"I do not like thee, DR.. Fell,

The reason why, I mo tell"
1t has been often wondered at, the bad odor
this %oft-quoted doctor was in. Twas probably
because he, being one Of the old-school doctors,
made up pills as large as bullets, which nothing
but an ostrich could bolt without nausea.
Hence the dislike. DR.. R. v. Pierce's "Pleas-
ant Purgatiye Pellets" are sugar-coated and no
larger than bird-shot, and are quick to do their
work. Forall arrangements of the liver, bowels
and stomach they are specific.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12

\ X * Rupture, pile tumors, fistulas and
all diseases Of lower bowel Except cancer),
radically cured. Address Worlds D%ispensary
Medical Association Buffalo, N. Y, and enclose
two Oct stamps for book.