davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-27
No7THwEsr FNrENRlsE
NORTES SEPTEMBER -. 1894

-
iti-cht 10 Suffrage.
-'h1n' Z" - 0i lac-i.DeI ..aII.
woman suffrage seems TO b.
ing considerable discussion
..t'1Gh the press and otherwis'
ais a few thou. rs n ,,Intcti;.
;..i hot come am IS. The majority
J.. v.r best women i:vor it, and es>
.1.'".l y as 1t relates TO temperance.
.~.2.e are tinid and atraii ui' crlti>
.~':. and others still cling to the
ga ,ime l'rciudices. The feature
..lch presents the strongest objcc-
-...n IS the fact that it renders tnem
lie TO jury duty. 1t cannot he
-n.ed that the difficulties pertain
~ % that function would be, as a
d., far greater for women than
-cr :. Ell. There is but one thing
mai has or can reconcile women to
= and that is their duty, combined
.Fith The belief that great good will
grow ont OF it. Ii it could be so
e;:%a ged us TO become privilege,
instead OF duty, the only reasonable
Jec,On would be removed.
Ihe assertion that some women
10. no want to vote, loses its force
IN lbs TACT that she need not vote if
..;e does rot choose to do SO. There
aie SOME men who do not vote; DOS.
sibly some who would go npck to
he divine right of kings. 70 the
objection that they would not care
now hey voted, it is enough to say
mat men have not been subjected TO
the test OF conscicntiousnesS, nelth-
~ IS 1t fair to apply the educational
test 10 woman and not to man. So
the assumption that she has not
9n:ii ;ielt inSeiliSe Ice may also be
Nalved as invalid. That it will
break up the family by causing dis
nension between the husband and
wife, is based on the idea that
there should he but one opinion in
zoe faml Y and that the husbands.
and that he caEnot tolerate any>
hing that he does not dictate. We
calm better thing, for our men
.han is here animated.
THAT she will tolfcit the respect of
men By meddling with politics is
"ne OF the most formidable bug.
hears N connection with the suf-
rage question. To those who are
.rprehensive of snch results
'roUld humb y suggs tia. they
compare the conc. .Iun OF women
thirty-fve years ago and at the
present time. Then the laws OF
every State Disseminated very un-
Justly against women in every par
1icuI;sr. She had few, if any, equal
-gats, and yet she had seldom got
beyond her sphere. Since then
Avre has been continual agitation
ABOUT woman's rights and the re-
suit is that the laws everywhere
have been greatly modified. Wider
rieids nave been open to her. Law,
literature. divinity and medicine
aye al represented by women who
are 30 less respected than thoir sis.
,ors IN tie kitchen, which was.-for-
=. rly. an is stillIhy some, thought
20 pe a woman $ my sphere. 1t
IS said in Wyoming that the ballot IN
,he hands OF women compcls polit-
ieal parties to place their best men
!. n0niDation. This is in itself u
sufficient reason for sustaining Wo-
man suffrage. Every Governor Of
wyoming for fifteen years has tes-
tiled in favor of it. There is a
great amount of tt stimony to prove
that It has worked well there, and
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-27

no small amount to prove its purify
ing effects IN this Territory. with
no end of arguments in proof Of its
Justice and expediency.-A II. &.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-27

pERSoN' IN NEED CF LEGAL BLANKS. STCU
as Ch4tt.l Mortgages NSuit Calm Id Warrant
Deeds, etc. would dC vclI {" uIakr ID ut on -
this office where thcv can he obtained ~ reas,, 10
prices. Blanks printed to order on short nO,ic,.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-27

Is \ NEVER FAIII%
Cur. tor Nervous Hri,ii-
ny, Exhausted Vitality
0'h'll'"l Weakness. Sp..r
niaiir.r "a. lost .1sail-
iaSoIs. iu!r"tcurN. Pr
hlNiS. Pr"~th,or, ! Ua ma
all he ttrIiblt ,iIrrI>tt
Seli-Ahdsc. !"liiliiui tol.
tlr- an t-NsT~- t-S in itih-
iu.'r ear, ~lirt a. .u>s
~ Nrni"ry. tA~sit'Id..
Nocturnal Eiui ~ ~. A..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-27

-'sion {" s 'crty. Dmnc ss'of N~i u, Noises IN the
Head. III" vital nua paseInI tnot>rr,td "a tn
urin" aud many other diseases thai lead 10 insanity
h;d death
NH. MtSEfE who * rr.u Physcll
graduate ri The University at PrNrsv lvaula} ".
n2re &" 'rf'it Five EfH.sdrpI Dollar. tor p,
case of ths ktrd liz" SisRi Resi- .r1tti.r tIu IT,
MS special Hdvlrr and ir'.tucUI VII llrf cure, ,r
I, ANYTHING ii1pur" Iujuriuu~ fuui, ia ~. UH.
MENTt r. treats al Private Diseases successfully
without MrrrfIy. Hs- tOiisuitaiiGn Free.
Thorough examination and adNir, ~. lutl = anal.
Sis of urine -. Price Il vital R",tnrattv-. sl.,0
hohb". or "nr Iim th' quantity 3, sat tn a,.r
address upon receipt ct price. or G q. D.. ercur.
fr~iu observation. and in 'iyh,c raiu. # ,l'>ir,9
\. J.. AlTNrIf. II. -.
IL Krarnv 81. San Francisco. Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREQ will be s,.ut Ia ANY our
aNlviHg by letter. stating symptom and ae-
Strict secrecy III regurt to NIL business ransaet5u>
Or. MINTIE KIDNEY EEMEDY. NEIIIRtT.
ICU\. cures IdisraseS of Kidney Bladder Con.
plHints. Gonorrh' a. Gl-rr ltururrhra. For sale uy
Nil druggists. 81 bottle: boitle- tn s.
DIR. MINrlES DANbLLIoN Pills nre the b..
and cheapest dyspepsia and Billions Cure AZ the
ihafktt For sale by all druggists. III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
2oetieal.
FAR OUT AT SEA.

MI WA nj DGh,
Far out AZ Seattle sun was high,
While yeered the wind and tapped the sal
We saw . snev-white butterfly
Dancing before the fltful gale,
Far out at sea.
The little stranger who had lost
Ills way, of danger nothing knew,
Settled awhile upon the mast
Then fiuttered DER the waters blue,
m Far out at sen.
Above, there cleaned the boundlcss sky,
Beneath the boundless ocean sheen;
Between them danced the butterfly,
Tho spirit life In this vast scene,
Farout at sen. f@
Away 10 sped with shimmerlng gleei
Dh, ihdlstlnct, now seen NOW gone;
Night comes, with wind and rain, and he
No more will dance before the morn,
Far out at sea.
He dies unlike his mates I've seen,
Perhaps not sooner, nor worse crossed
And he hath felt, and known and seen
A larger life and hope--though lost,
Far out Mt sea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
~ NJ BE r!
LUMBER, LUMBER!
Wiuet & Libbey.

We have hand complete stock of Lumber all kinds,
which selling at If yol i'm need of
anything line it will be to interest to call
before ordering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25


stock Of the following goods:
Black Silks, Black Surah,
Louisinc. Satin Luxor, Rhadzimer, Satin
DcFlora, Mervelleux, Real India Pom.
gee, Black and White Summer Silks,
All.Silk Grenadines, Plain aud Broc-
AIDED Canton Grape, Grape Decline, &c
Lupin's Celebrated Black Cashmeres,
Nuns Veilings. Drap D'Ete, Albatros,
Crrmelite and Camels Hair Grenadine.
I'M WHITE GOODS
India Linens, Persian and Real Linen
Lawns, Nainsook, plain and plaid; Ma
salia, Real Swisses, Organdies and India
Lawns Also, Percales, Satines, French
Batiste and Pacific Lawns.
Our Notion, Trimming and Embroid-
cry Department
Will be kept up to high standard.
Stock of Sun Umbrellas, Parasols and
Coachings was never larger.
Complete line of Ladies' and Child
ren's Underwear now ready.
Ey-All goods sold guaranteed as rep
resented, and the LOWEST CASH
PRICES may be relied upon in all cases.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
Il. G. DAVIS,
719 Market Space, cor 9Th street,
may 9-3m Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
Original sketrh.
A MIDNIGHT RAMBLE.
Written for the SENTINEL

TO MISS BETTIE MORGAN, OF
CHARLES COUNTY, MD.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
The Art Of Early Rising!

From the Popular Science Monthly for August
! The proper time to rise, says the Lam
Get, Is when sleep ends Doing should
not be allowed. True sleep is the ag-
gregate Of sleeps, d is state consist
ing Is the sleeping or rest Of all the
several parts Of the organism. Some
times one and other times another part
Of the BODY, as whole, may be the
least fatigued, and 50 the first to awake,
are the most exhausted, and therefore,
themost difficult to arouse. The secret
Of good sleep is, the physioIo logical con-
dtions Of rest being established, 30 to-
work and weary the several parts Of the
organism as to give them 8 proportion
ally equal need Of rest ct the same
moment; and, to wake early and feel
ready to rise, q fair and equal start Of
the sleepers should be secured !; and the
wise self -manager5 should not allow 9
drowsy feeling Of the consciousnes Or
weary senses, or an exhausted mnscu-
lar system, to beguile him into the folly
Of going to sleep again when once he
has been aroused. After 81 very few.
days Of self discipline, the man who
resolves not to doze, that lis, not to
allow some sleepy part Of his body to
keep him in bed & after his brain has
once awakened will find himself, with
ont knowing why, NEARLY riser.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14


Do you not know me q. DO not ii rink
rom g me. ~ il indeed your Carroll
asking upon his knees pardon for.
the sorrow he has caused you to sufs55
fer. Sc
M The cry Is full Of an unutterable
agonizsd longing, and as Violet hears
and 81 feels herself gathered close into
an embrace that proves beyond mis-
take the life and we'll being Of the,
husband she has deemed dead, happi-2
ness once more springs joyously back
TO the throne to which ii has been
q stranger for 80 long and dreary a.
WHILE ssg3 4: 81 So
And thus Mark Blair learns the secret 81
his friend g sadness, and feels no small
gratificatio at his own share in the bliss.
full reconciliation. n. & 3s:i s3is
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
soic1nonss b ID lss.

a corresponds lent thus describes one Of
the most famous Of the ruined monu-.
nents Of the greatness Of Jerusalem:
Descending q flight Of stone steps, we
found ourselves ii q most wonde rful
series Of background vaults. These
vaults eYid emily boosted Of antiquity Of
centuries anterior to the Christian era,
and yet we're marYelously well pre-
served. IN some places the rubbish was
80 deep that We were within ten feet Of
the arched roofs, and again it was at
least forty feet to the root, showing the
real altitude Of the pporting piers.
We wandered hither and thither BY the,
aid Of candles, sometimes in stygian
darkness on the brows 81 greedy chasms.
and then again in broad daylight. +
suppose these magnificent vaults reach
over acres Of ground, and perhaps
honey comb the whole mountain,
Doubtless, further investigation would
bring to light discoveries Of great inter-
est. measured one of the stones, and
found ito be just sixty feet long and
perhaps four feet square.
Without much thought, incline to the,
belief that these really were Solomon's
stables, and therefore among the won
ders which this queen Of Sheba inspect
ed. reason this out on very simple:
grounds. Solomon certainly had some.
magnificent estabi shment Of this sort,
for we read in the twenty -sixt til verse of
the fourth chapter Of First Kings that.
he chad 40, 600 stalls of horses for his;
chariots and II, 900: horsemen.n The
Jewish beyels on the stones throw these
vaults back to o very remote past.
These two facts doYetail together well.
Besides that, Josephus speaks Of vast
subterranean vaults of the temple, in.
which people hid themselves at the time
of the investment Of the city by Titus.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
The Noted American Beauty.


Few people know amy thing Of the an:
.tecedents of Miss Chambe rlain, the
American beauty who has bsen 80 much
admired abroad, and the following re-
speeding her from the Buffalo Courier
will be read with interest.
Miss Chamberlain Is the grand -daugh-'
ter Of q certain Judge Wilson, one Of
/ the pioneer settlers Of Cleveland, who
had q large farm near what is now Eu-.
cid avenue. His only daughter was 4
beautiful girl, who IS said to have much
.resemb1eds the el1known picture Evan
geline gazing pensively into the dis
lance. She married Selah Chamber
lair, Jr., young lawye the namesake
and nephew Of the old man who years
age built q railroa ia Minnesota which
the state lodged paying for until about
five years since, when he returned to
Cleveland with q special car ntaining
q million OF SO of hard cash. Mrs.
Chamberlain Inherited her father's farm
which has been, cut up into building
lots, and upon the revenues OF which
she now lives IN England, having after
the fashion Of many American women
of less patriotism than money, imbibed
d taste for European life while travel
ing abroad possibly because the man
ners Of the Hpeasan ryn are less offen-.
RYe IN the Old than IN the New World.
Her husband divides his time between
the two countries. The children are
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
n Eyelyns Diary the following oo-

In Eyelyna Diary the following oc-
ours, referring 70 . Dntchwoman who
lived in the seventeenth century To-
ward the end Of August 7 returned to
sHaarlem. They showed us d cottage
where they told us dwelt q woman who
had been married to her twenty-fifth
husband, and being now q widow, was
prohibited to marry in future. yet it
could not be proved that she had ever
made away with any Of her husbands,
though the suspicion had brought her
Divers times 70 trouble. = Every Sat
gurday. ss 81 a ,ts 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
What Fast Trotters Cost.

Dan Mao was not at home, but one 81
his lieutenants said 3s5s s;2$
81 suppose i any young fellow with.
q lotof money IN his pockets wanted to-
buy q fast trotter to give his dust to:
the rest Of the boys on It'll avenue he
would come here TO Dan Mace's for
what be doesn't know about trotting
stock isn't worth knowing During the
iseason We have from go to 1OO horses
to sell Oh commission and we have Is
syear1y sale of trotting stock IA man
needn't pay so very dear for q fast trot-.
|. ter, unless he wants something that can
60 faster than 2 sc. If he is satisfied
with an animal that can trot somewhere
IN the neighb orhood Of q 40 he can get
one for 81, 900.
on see all the farmers all over the
country are trying to-raise fast trotters.
If they get q colt that in his sixth year
can do q mile in! 2::25, and he is Of III
fashionable strain Haunt let oman ,Eth-
an Allen or General Knox he is worth
81 ,000. But as animals that can make
"a ::35 ara very much more numerous
than those that can make 2 :25, there is
/ . great disprop ortion in the relative
value, One lis cheaper than he ought
to be, and the other dearer. Il is the
supply that does this. Isidore
Garfield paid $15, 900 for Maxey,
Cobb, but he can trot the mile to road
wagon ia 2 ::2I Capt. Jake Wand sr-;
biltt gave q big price for Boston, but he
has done 1t to- road wagon in 2 20.
Shepherd Knapp lately sold his team for
SIC, 600 to- Chicago parties. .B. Smith.
owns q horse called Dodd !, forEwhich he
paid d big prico. Mr.. Eastman drives a
pair Of fast ones, Bob Acres and Can!
tain Jack Az 4. HinckIey drives his
father laws team Col. Rockafeller
the ones that took the premium at
the first horse show. lillian 81. Van
sderbilt drives Aldine and EARLY Rose
and he. has driven al dine and Maud S.
q mile in 2:154 One cannot calculate
the worth 81 such animals. They are
like big diam nds. IL yon want 70 buy,
them they cost enormously But they.
hold their value even better than big
diamonds. s sssESs
They come from all parts 81 the
country; nor has there yet been any
one state more noted than another for
the production Of trotting stock The
stud book Is kept with the greatest care;
and Just as much study and thought are
used in breeding as in thorough breds.
OF course the trotter IS not o thorough
bred, though, the word is sometimes in-ss
CORRECTLY used. But the animal shows,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14

n Mr. b. ". Gilbert Of Albany, Ga under date
of May ,i18S4, says: Mr. Brooks near here
has an eating cancer on his face which had
nearly killed him everyone thought he would
{ be dead In short time as nothing seemed to
mennced taking swifps Specific two. months
ago, and it has had o wonderful effect on him:
He was yesterday 30 far recovered as to be
Soutat his work, and seems in q fair way to get
entirely well q; }3g5SS 81
3i Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed
free. S53 n "a E 4:.. f
i! TIE swHT spEcT1o Co, Drawer s, Atlanta
|: Ga. l59 w: sd ST, n. u and 1eo5 Chestnut
St.. Phila n IS g
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
s...As5I Good as New,,',I

are the words used by q lady, who was; at one
time given mp by the most eminent hysicians,
and left to die Reduced to mere skeleton pale
and haggard, not able to leave her bed, from all
those distressing diseases peculiar to suffering
females such as: displa cement, leucorrh@a, in
fammafon otc etc She began taking DR..
Pierce's sFavorite Prescript and also using
the local heatments recommended by him, and
is now, sha5says ssas good as new.n'3 Price re-
.duced to one dollar BY druggists
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
no poo.or sa.a { could not 1 N n! n

a IN April I CONNIE nced taking Burdock Blood
snitters and II July was. cnred By thismsdicine
alone. The stomach and bowels seemed the
first acted upon, after which i rapidly improved
Nv appetite returned. the terrible sick head
ache left me, the hacking cough gradually
:abased. and from the frst bottle / could sleep
ven u night Il
#1 do not think there u 4 case Of sick head
ache Burdock'a Blood Bisters viii not cnre,,
they cured my hiateI. Mrs. Thos ]. Haley, Of
this oity Thoss who saw me six months ago
consider my recovery 4 miracle Twas no less
astonished, md shail be pleased To- reply 10 an
letters Of inquiry concsrning my case
MIS-. ADHLAnE % BnlKs, sss sss.
$40 ExchAnge 81, BnMalo, n. Z. 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
pi1esI 4 Pi i; pi1esi :

d 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. Villains
sallays the itching tpraticular1y after getting
warm in bedl Prepared only for piles and
itching for the private paris. = oyes BToas IL
Cutler, st Paul Al W holesale Agents
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
WEALTH UNCLAIMED !.

800 &sVA0AO4o9I6sgls{g
curious fact shown by the United
States Treasury's balance sheet ct the
close Of the years business is that there
is nearly $40, Ooo, 900 of outstanding
government securities on which the
money is due and uncalled for, writes
the Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Commercial. Ont Of these
interest has been closed, and there can
be no possible reasons for the holders
TO delay presenting them for redemp-
ton. Some Of them have been due for
many years. On some Of them there ia
due large sums Of interest, which have
not been called for, SO that the interes /
on these alone amount to $S47 900.
What has become Of these documents
and why they are not presented is some
thing that no one can find out. Some Of
them have matured a half century ago
and are still unheard from and unpre,
sented. OF the old debt, which matured
prior to January /, 1887, there is still
outstanding S57, 665 Of prip cipaliand "a, :
174sof interest. OF the Texan indemni-
" stock, which matured so years ago,
there is 1000 yet outstanding not
presented. OF the 5-20s Of '62, which
matured more than ten years ago and
on which interest ceased at that time
there is still outstanding 1855 ,25O. OF
the 10 40s Of "a, which matured FIVE
years ago, there is yet unrepresented
$178 $50, with interest Of SIS ,460 also
due and unpaid. OF the 6 per cent con-
5sols, which matured two years earlier
there was $276. 900 yet unre presented,
and of tibet per cent consols matured
ins1 1879 there lis over half q million dol
lars yet uncalled for, with interest ma
;tHed, $56, $50. Ofs4the 81 per cents,
which matured in 188 -82, there is still
nearly $500, 600 unrepresented, though
the interest ceased at maturity. OF the
compound interest notes of 1864, which
.matured in 1857 and i,68, over 5000 900
are still out and uncalled for,
while Of the Z 3O's of the same
year, which matured more than q IL
years ago 80, 800 has neyer yet been
called for, nor has some $40, 900 Of In
3terest on them been demanded. What
has become Of these bonds which repre-
sent so much money is hard to under.
stand
t5 Some Of them have probably been
destroyed, perhaps the majority Of
them, though it is proper to, add that
the bulk Of the SIS, 900, 900 due and un-
presented is Of that which has fallen due
within the past yea, and which will
doubtless be presented when the we'll
fed and 1eisure1y coup clippers realize
that there are no more coupons to be
nppn Them, OF that IL SO clipped,
they will not be honored because Of The
fact that the bonds have been called.
There are, however, mil lions which
have been due many years, and have
not been paid simpl because they have
not been presented Some Of these
have doubtless been lost by fire and
food, others laid away as permanent in
Yestments Of some fund, or perhaps for
gotten in some dusty safe or mouldy
.pigeon-hole. Why 81 how II 4 is that
such large sums are still outstanding
and liable to continue 80, is not even
within the comp ehension Of the most
experienced treasury official to an
HWer. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14
othings Like Il ID, Rhleunaatisn.i,

Mrs. Rilla Stevens, No 30s2 South Dearborn
St says that she used Papillon Skin Cure for
lnfammatory Rhenmat sm, with the happiest
results. II reduced the inflammation and SWELL
ing, and relieved the intense pain in less than
rheumatic sufferera Il is applied by rubbing
the joints and affected parts with the remedy
for some moments, the pain ceased Instantly.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14

Bee What Gu7cura!!3 Does 2nr Rn3
TNFANTILE and Birth Humors MILK Crust,
T. Scaled Head. Eczemas. md every form ot
itching. scalys Pimpls scrofnlou and inherited:
HAIR cured by the CUT1pUaA nRMKpIEs Absoftttetg
pMrs Gnd sasA Cnticura the Great skin Gnre 50
and only Medicinal Baby Soap, rs cts. and Gnhoura
Resolyent, the new Blood Pnnder. 81. Rre sold By
druggists. Potter Drug and Chemical CO. Boston.
10 send for aHow to Cure Rkin Diseased
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14

and every thing in the nature Of ernpt ions,
blotehes, pimples, ulcers, scrof nlous humors,
and incipient consumption, which is nothing
more nor less than scrofnla Of the lungs, COM
5pletely out Of the system II stimulates and in
s e b sas pu Gaes he ood IA bpds
mp the weak places Of the body 1t is purely
vegetable compound, and will do more than Is
claimed for It We refer to DIR PERcE's
= golden MEpIcALEDBcoy
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14

Pure Cod-Liver on made from selected uyers
on the sea-shore. by CAswkLl. HAxARD5 e Co., New
York Il ts absolutely pure and sweet Patients who
hays once taken prefer 1t to all others Phystcaus
have decided It superior 70 any Of the other oils in
1, Chapped Hands. Face. Pimples. and rough
6kin cured BY using JuNIPk1 TAR Soar, made 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14

Milwaukee's mayor e angry at 1is chief Of
police for raiding bawdy houses without prey
ious notification. !
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-14

During. . heavy thunder storm ii Fort Wayne,
Ind, Henry Gerke was. struck and Instantly
killed by lightning 81