davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
WANTS.


, WANTED-To BUY IMAIEDIATELY-Go GOOD
| w lot or small house aud 1T, In desirable
ieighhorhood for cash Ceda's preferred. Ad.
dress u W II car Herald ofilce. marli.i,
| WANrED-A GIRL TO aELP IN A KfTCH.
cen, en- Apply TO santa Fe House. $50 Film
! WANTEp-BY 4 Y ING GESfLEMAN-
ua poaad IN private family. Address b.,
llsraln once marii-it
WAkTED-A Man ToT,KE AN INTEREsT
w IN good pay ny cuisines IN Dall,s; only
small capital require; something now Apply
" keat q Co s onte " Ia u, DALLAS msrii.it
WANTED-A slrUAiION A HOUSE.
a., ke.per on ranch by respectable mid
Hle.agch lady W ia no IN. UNI erance. oxper-
iensei VIA good ref renco nply NJ 126 Live
WANTED ~. GOOD CUok: MUST BE
wen recommended; German preferred;
good wages aud good home Apply 4i5 Bryan
s'reet nar9.at
MTANTEO "A SITUATION AS OK
w keeper 10 some large business house In
Texas where competency. etc viii be uuder.
stood; refer % L. y Pfouis. OF Dallas Herald.
Louis Mo. maio.st
WANTED--To PURCHASE /, 500 ACRES
w good pasture land. with permanent water.
Texas \ Mexican Land and investment Co.. 72s
MAIN street. mai92t
OF room, snd of3 rooms; must DO In de-
sirable location Texa, q Mexican Land and
Investment Co., 723 Main ST. maro.2t
WANTED-l,O00 MEN TO VISIT HUNsTA.
w ble's Boot ant Shoe store. Elm st. marriott
WANTRD-AGENTs. ADDRESS THE ST.
w LOUIS ELECTRIC LAMP CO., 81. Louis,
Mo-. for 'ircular, GUS ard terms for The 10. Can
die Power Casperon Electric Lamp. mars. 81
WANTEo-A GOOJ B0EAD AND CAKE
w baker address. with reference, G.
FARls & co Ennis Tesas mari-1w
WANTED-AT BLANKE HIP 4 BLAKE's,
W so lady operate s AID so experienced shirt
hands. Apply Mainstreet entrance, third floor.
feb28u
MIANTED-To SELL EVERYBODY WOOD;
~ 90 CORDS on hand; you viii have no trouble
this winter 10 yet wood II you will send votlr
teams to A. DYSTERBACH. dec6-8m
WANTED TWO BOILER MAhERs. AP.
w ply Immediately TO Novelty Iron Works,
Good wages and STEADY employment JOHN
kNJANTED-YOU TO STOP AT THE NATION
w AL HOTEL 1rst-clsss accommodation al
reasonable retes-0NLY ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DAY. The build.
ing In brick, with three stairways in case OF fra
Located In the business portion Of the city only
one square from street-csr line, and Que square
nom Texas 4 Pacific and Missouri Pacific Dopot
Convenient 70 passengers coming or goina over
either road. Ofiice open all night. Guests are
called for all trains. r: CLEARY. Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
uorsford's Acid Phosphate.

IN MONT swE.r5 AND PEosTBATfoN
DR.. r. Studhalter, St Louis, Mo-, says:
] have used it in dyspepsia, nervous pros
;ration, and in night sweats, with very good
I reaultgp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

suing election;
Charlie Munroe John n York
s aocum A Nucklsh
Miles Bennett Robert smith
J Il Davis w u shultz
Davis Fred Fowler
john Wilkinson John Drake
q noll way Edward psloizka
Fred Holloway J Y Buell.
j q BOaz q Beaumont
Robert Parsons CT Barker
Max Ileeger q II Dickinson
j T Hay ] II CASTOR
" la ris i l. Boyd
Hugh Bakeney Eisentraut
ii Blalfeney l. Disdirsohoen
A A Jackson r. l. McCnlloh
Antoine William Flynn sr.
w X Underwood William Flynn,jr
x W Tabor John Eaklns
kendrick w j Nice nnell
y q Ru,t II y Eakins
George Meier John w Laue
l. Reichenhtein William i Johnron
A Slater M Rob rtson
J Bacr A Davis
A r Stevens w McCullon, jr.
A Dysterbach W Thompson
Tim Collins p r Couerty
Tom W Scollard
Dallas. March 10, Issf.-To the Editor 81 tho
Dallas Daily HgRAID:
In response to the above call you ars au-
thorized to announe the undersigned can
didate for Alderman Of the Fifth ward at
the ensuing April election.
Very Truly Yours,
ROBERT GIBSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

Ponds Extract.
Druggists keep IL, and almost every one
knows its value. Try 1t once for any pain,
acne, soreness, or any bleeding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
HlTTsBURG.

Samaritan Nervine cured our daug hters
lifelong epilepsy" Rev. p. p. Shirley,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
BEIKNAp.

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Jokern
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

| WANTED A SITUATION AS OK
w keeper 10 some large business house In
texas where competency. etc. viii be under.
stood; ref,r % L. y. Pfouts, OF Dallas Herald
address II. w. HANCE, 2slg Clark avenue, 81.
| Louis. MO. uafg,3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

WANIED =. GOOD C1OK; MUST BE
w woll recommended: German preferred;
good wages aud good home Apply Az Bryan
MroeL fnnfl.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

PANS. March 9.-Degeiimism circles are
~vcits:a over . reported plot to assas:naie
he Compre de Paris. A package Was found
a Z rsiieay parcel office at Lyons Friday
~ addressed 10 "Compte de Paris." at his
MA Rue Avenue, Paris. 1t vas found
- examinstion TO contain an internal ma
SSies. The package Was oblone IN shape,
Siersn inches long and twelve vide: Inc
S5eIsj, were led 70 examine u BY hnding
~ wrspping had become undone. iney
<~r6 In IL 3 fat metal box, containing
%Sof movement and quantity o. gyms.
IN. The compts vas sbsent rom nis
~ rcsideoce, having gone 20 vsnnes.
iS6 the package reached 1ts oe1lnssion
~ exploded, TIE domestics would nave
a dynamite cartridge exploded IN the
><-5oz-houss ct Lyons to-day, ki'iins an
" srsrchisss msintsin strict secrecy
.~@rn.rr preparafions 6of theIr monHsr
<~rInr. Il Il believed the 1sfh inst' "
II 80 1ixs1 for The investing.
~ rrrncn shareholder IN the eosx "a
~uony Dro1sge az1inst the convent,on
- a16 1bs 1sel!.h ahlP ovosn.
~r1 {&1on1oo % oou1.ow ~ yfcoe-
~ g ~ ocoyUuc3cn - ~ y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

w nNiED-A HlIUAilON A HOUSE
:, reaper on ranch by n respectable, mid.
gic.agch lady W th no IN. UNI crance: eYper-
iencei aud good ref rsnco oply n, 1876 live
oak street. mayii.ot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

~ good pasture land, with permanent water
Texas n Mexican Land and investment Co.. 723
Main street matq o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

orders fOr He&t WcuucsuuJ. Inc Hfss
named measure will encounter strong OPP
position from General Logan and other re-
publican senators, but the impression Is
that II will pass. The educational bill will
give rise to considerable discussion. Ii is
possible that ono or more special orders
will be set aside, giving place temporarily
to the Mexican treaty, which will be taken
up Monday, and consideration OF which,
il is intended, shsll continue until final
vote Is reached.
BISHOP cLARKsoN CRITICALLY ILL.
OMAHA, Msrch 0 -Bishop Clarkson's
condition remains unchanged. No hopeful
indications have been developed in the last
twenty-four hours.
LyYcHIsG Likely.
CHICAGO, March 9.-The Daily News
Lincoln, Illinois, special says: The sheriff
received a. Telephone message lsst night that
a IN OBJ had formed nj Chestnut for the pur-
pose OF coming here and lynching Hall. in
jail charged with triple murder near Mt
Pulsski n yesr ago. The sheriff removed
tao priscrer from Jail and secreted him In
private house under gnsrd oil night. The
mob learning the sheriff had been warned,
cut the telephone wires and dispersed. II
ia rumored they are coming tonight, and
the sheriff 10 preparing to guard the prison.
QUESTION or CHURCH DIPLOMACY.
Row.. March 9.-The pope has refused 70
receive the Bavsrian Prince Leopold and
wife because of the anomalous position oil
the holy zee, and the ambiguous position
there by created for Catholic princes visiting
Rome.
ANOTHER ARBFsr.
sr. LOUIS, March 0 Another arrest was
m AIDE today in the person OF Henry Jack
son- a negro teamsler. Ia connection with
the buichering OF the peddler Lavue at 90
fokis, Illinois, last week. No doubt be as
sisted Brown In the horrible murder
LONDON LsCorIcs.
LONDON, March 0.-The queen leaves
England for Germany on the 7th of April.
Admiral Sir Sydney Coipsyes Dscres Is
dead, aged 70.
weston finished bis 9, 900 mile tramp this
week and was escorted from Croydon 10
The Victoria Coffee Palace by mounted con
stables amid crest cheering.
THE PORTE.
CousrAr11uorLs March 9.-0had Qman
PecSa. rurkish minister Of va, he e9Eoeo-
lssl osdsF fbe ssvsrset peoe't'es' ~ En-
49, ..-.I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

WAkrED-A Man TO T,KE AN INTEREsT
W IN . good pay ny lusines IN Dall,s; only
small capital require: something now. Apply
" keat q Co s. ONE VI In II, DALLAS msrii.it
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-14
THE LATEST NEWS.

A heavy rainsto:m IN the Allegheny
valley caused the worst flood since 1865.
The State Bank of West Virginia al
Charleston has failed. Liabilities $119,-
900.
Rumors are af1oat in New York that
the First National Bank of Cleveland is
in trouble.
There is said to be adeticit of $40, ,0OO,-
900 in the Union Pacific sinking fund
that has been used to sustain the stocks
in the market.
Frederick Gil Marrcso.a Cuban filibust-
er, was arrested at Key West with dyn-
amite and books of instruction on the
manufacture and use of the explosive in
his possession.
The following IS the proposition submit
ted to their creditors by the insolvent
New York from Hatch & Foote: Twenty
five per cent in cash, fifty per cent in Sc
curities which are worth their par value
and twenty five per cent in notes of the
firm after they have resumed.
The news of Tilden's dccllnation1 of
the nomination reached the Texas demo-
cratic convention while it was in session.
but after delegates had been elected and
pledged to Tilden. A motion to with
draw the pledge was tabled but another
was passed granting delegates their own
discretion in the matter
The Mexican newspapers continue dis
cussing the nomination of Blaine, which
is generally regarded as threatening evil
for Mexico. The La Libertad and Ameri-
can say they hope for the election of Blaine,
for Mexico has more to fear from a
friendly president than one whois avowdly
hostile, regarding it more to the interest
d 1hCAlCO W uCdI Will IlCI uClStiDOt
he spirit of want of confidence and reserve
han to hob mob with traitors who pretend
% be friends in order to become masters |
Minneapolis dispatch 12th: The last con-
;ert of the June festival was held amidst |
storms of thunder and lightning, and rain
The lightning struck the coliseum this af |
ernoon, causing panic in the audience
the childrens concert, but
prompt action on the part of several res
'lute men and women, especially Theo-
lore Thomas who, finding that the build
NC was not ON fire, signalled the orchestra
o proceed, which prevented any one from
icing seriously injured, though several
aides were carried fainting from the room.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-14
Price, 10 Cents.

Sim, through the Park. SomeN hat
contrary to their expectations when
they left Livingston, they visited al
most all points of interest in the Park.
At Mammoth Hot Springs every effort
was made to dissuade them from what
was regarded AS an impossible under
| taking. but the two tourists were anx-
| ious to make the round if possible and
Mr.. Young was willing to drive them,
and they started into the Park with
tie cheerful assurance from those at
the Springs that they would return
that night. They were out six nights
before returning. visited all the gey-
ser basins, saw all the most interest
ing geysers in action, and were also
able to reach Heli's Half Acre and the
Grand canyon. The falls of tho Yel-
lowstone they were unable to approach
owing to heavy masses of snow that
made wagoning yet impossible in that
direction. The main obstacle to easy
travelling resulted from muddy roads
and high water in the streams. but
those difficulties they were able to
surmount. They camped out every
night while in the Park and appear to
have enjoyed it though rain fell fre-
quently. The two English gentlemen
were accustomed to travelling and
''roughlng it. They have been
sight seeing constantly since leaving
England twenty two months ago and
before coming here had just arrived
from New Zealand where there are a
few small geysers. They are highly
pleased with what they saw in the
Park, though viewing it under diff
culties, and are justly proud of having
been the first tourists of the sea-
son to make the round. One Of them
is an artist and II. correspondent of the
London (England) Times. He will
also lecture upon what lie has seen
during his trip. 4Ea-ae7 iol Q
A four-horse team bearing party
of eight other tourists followed Mr..
Young trail after he had left Mann
moth Hot Springs with the determi-
nation of going through.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-14

A curious story comes from Brent
ford, England. A servant OF DR.. Terry
was sent ont to carry a message. She
was silort-sighted, and failing to return
it was feared she had fallen into the
canal. 1t was dragged. but without
success. Several days later an old
barge woman suggested that a loaf Of
bread in which some quicksilver had
beensplacel should be tioated on the
water. This Vas done and the loaf be-
came stationary at q certain point. The
dragging was resumed at this point
and the body found. The superstition is
said to be centuries old, but no one had
seen it tried there for many year.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-14
DISTRICT COURT.

HON. JOHN C. COBCRN PRESIDING:
TIEo. MUFFLY, CLERK; E. N. GARD
NER. DEPUTY CLERK; ANDREW F.
BURLEIGH. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
| Special Correspondence.
BBzEMAN, June 13-Court proceed
ings to-day are us follows:
Joseph Ellis VS.. Nathan E. Davis ct
al. Demurrer to amended complaint
overruled and excepted to. Rule to
answer.
John Al. Robinson ct al VS.. Charles
E. Hay ct al. Continued by agree
ment.
Cyrus B. Mendenhall VS.. Frank w.
Rich ct al. Defendants defaul ted.
Judgment for $3.50.
In the case of tie territory VS..
Hiram Bacon. who was tried, found
guilty and fined lifty dollars on the
18th inst. a motion was made to enter
Judgment against defendant for
amount of fine without costs.
The trial of Mcfarland was contin.
ued this morning. Witnesses for the
defense were examined. District AT
torney Burleigh made the opening ar
gnment for the prosecu tion. lie was
followed by w. I'll. Frye, Of Livings.
ton for the defense. Hon. E. W.
Toole. OF Helena. will close for the
defense to-morrow at O. a. m.
The report of the case of Livings.
ton VS.. Bonglton & Harper in yester-
day s issue should have said that the
plaintiff had moved to strike out def
endants Affirmative allegations and
afiidavits. The argument for dissoln. Il
ton OF the Injunction Will probably
not come mp for hearing until Monday
or Tuesday next. The case of the In
dian, Pendleton, charged with murder.
is next on the docket. t.sH &
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-14
MONTANA NEWS.

A dozen tramps were lately arrested
in Helena under the vagrant act and
sent to Jail.
G. Hayes of the Glenmore stock
farm was kicked by II stallion. His
skull was crushed and he is still un-
conscious of how the accident oc-
Cured.
It is understood that while ut Great
Falls city Mr.. Hill gave orders for the
construction of IL hotel and some
dwelling h ouses at that place for the
of settlers. Also that
measures were to be taken Immediate
ly for the construction of mill race
to conduct the water from the Mis-
souri, river above the Black Eagle.
Falls for milling purposes.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-14
Montana's Representation at the New Or
leans Exposition.

Montana's Representation at the New Or
leans Exposition.
Inter. Mountain: The Montana com.
missioners to the New Orleans expo
sition are already bestirring them
selves in the matter of collecting IN
exhibit and their efforts should be
seconded by every resident of the ter
ritory who takes al interest in aslver-
tising its matchiess resources. 1t is
to be the grandeSt affair of the kind
ever held on this continent. The
of this fair are assured of
its success from the liberal encourage
went which is being given them from
the various portions Of the world.
This is "a national enterprise. and
should meet with ii warm support
from every one who has any pride in
the progress and advancement of this
great country.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-14

The First Tourists Through tbs Park.
Last evening George +. Young re-
turned from conveying two English
gentlemen, John Speak and Geo. Chas.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-21
/ FINANCIAI ST. I. EN- IE11Nl T|
7. r.. It'd OF
Morrison County
5@-" -" FROM b. J." ~s -
p rTr - O..
FROM,
farch /, 1888, to March / 1854.
Auditors Office, Morrison county, )
Little Falls, Minnesota,

:. .@4>1s Auditors Office, Morrison eounty,1
q% ..,@.. D Little Falls, Minnesota,
March ls 1884.
To the People Of Morrison, County. <E%=
Gentlemen: Herein aftsr you will find a true and
correct statement Of the finances Of Morrison county
for the financial year ending February 90 A. D. 1884
Asusua have tried to make it as plain as possible
and am convinced that yep viii take the trouble TO
read teassflly, you not fail to understand It,
.hE@- .ur.. ASSETS.
Block 80 and buildings 900 90
Fun nures and saea,.. 900 90
Delinquent county tages Observation-Disclosures. IL 900 90
Cast, hand to paw county nrde 6S5 O2
Wood on hand March lst 1854 200 90
Total amonnt Of Assets. $34 SS5 O2
LIABILITIES.
Bonds given to the Little Falls & Dakota
Railroad company. S35 900 90
County orders outstanding g..~.....~....... 262 45
Tnta amount oflabtes. ........S4l 262 As
~ Liabilities over assets. s.-..."...$ 377 43
Orders issued from March J. 1888, to March l. 1884
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-05
What Is Wanted.

rrf.,,,- N E,rj Il, Ea,car ('ifv IouTnal
- - - ,ro,,I5 ali, bavs
AZ INC oI1eA -. -. -, ,,.;.ho,,t a hon,o
Use. zen n.o,e 80. co. ,ha i;se was 60 nncb
.nan .. ~" ,,;.',,, - ,vora much mar.
simple Wv sp ~, ,aan;,.,a it'll o1ss in :,
,o"e'' Ia IN -, al sIaar,;no ..And
l-IiA . ~' a. 30, ,.ta,,t,,, i,,an;r.,s come
VIA ei'e ~ -, s.,,,,o,.l, - aI,v,ys the
pie'noi paf"' - - ~. go
,ea,. 1a ,, 20. -, hraa,,fas. c,,s
ias,i'naoio i''' - ,ha. st,a r. ~
ai'i or - al o,,iidror,S
'.i'o -.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-05

Il had some neighbors once-clever. good
sort Of folks; one fall four Of them were sick
at one time with typhoid fever. The doctor
ordered the vinegar barrels whitewashed,
and threw about 40 cents worth CT car
bolic acid in the swill-pail and departed
went into the kitchen to make Cruel:
needed dish-cloth, and looked about and
found several, and such rags" l burned
them all and called the daughter OF the house
to get me dish-cloth. She looked round on
the tables. why said she, there was about
a dozen here this morning. and she looked in
the wood-box and ON the mantel piece, and
felt in the dark corner of the cupboard
Well said, i saw soms old. black, rotten
rags lying round, and ! burned them, for
there is death in slch dish-cloths as these, and
you must never use such again
Il took turns at nursing that family four
weeks. and believe those dirty dish-cloths
were the cause II ell that hard work. There
fore. say TO every housakeeper, keep Your
dish cloths clean. You may wear your
dresses without ironing, your sun-bonnets
without elastics, but you must keep your
dish-cloths clean. You may only comb
your hair on Sundays, you need not wear
collar unless you go from home; but You
must wash your dish-cloth. You may only
sweep the floor when the sign gets right
the window don't need washing; you can look
out at the door; that spider web on the front
porch don't hurt anything; but, as you love
your lives, wash out your dish-cloth. Let the
foxtail get ripe in the garden the seed Is a
foot deep anyway, let the holes in the heels
Of your husbands foot-rags go undarned, let
the sage go ungathered, let the children's
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-05
Napkins and Finger.Bowls.


The dinner-cloth should be fresh and spot
less, and the napkins large and white; after
the dinner is over the napkins should be laid
loosely at the side OF the plate. If the napkin
should happen to fail to the floor during the
dinner the guest should not attempt to re-
cover it but should wait until a sign can be
made to the waiter to restore it. If it falls
under the table, out of easy reach, no attempt
should be made to regain it, because that
would inconvenience ones neighbor at the
table. The white napkin is used to dry the
mouth and fingers after the finger-bowls have
been used The finger-bowls are placed on
the table after it has been cleared
for the service of the dessert; they are usrI-
ally set on fancy china plate on which a
pretty embroidered or etched napkin is
laid If fruit-napkin of wash material is
laid under the finger-bowl it is TO be used if
fruit is served with the dessert, otherwise the
dinner napkin continues in use until the end
Of tho repast The finger-bowls are of differ
ent colored glass; variation in color being
desirable; little water is poured into each
one before they are placed on the table, and
in some houses small glass of perfumed
water is set in the finger-bowl, which is raised
to moistcn the lips and then replaced The
tips of the fingers are dipped in the bowls
and .hen dried on the dinner nan KIN.