davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
Groceries.

szArs-sugrT curod hams. 72e,e. q. q. .
,soou. 1910; 8 C,baooni S1Sn, Sc dry snii'
'Frsn-Maakorel ion kila, 40. !, s. &C; Nc
:, tor half bblB,, No. J, $50 80 ?, $500
y hito nah, No. l. hlf, bbir.s U.l5i 70; y, so.so
1ricd heuingu, per boz, t0e, Uod nshi 60
sDD cans, skc. on cans, &C. Sn cans, e56o
: S6 .s,Tyi loe.; ordinary io4..;
fair, O., prime hiol ! ~; fancy 10 o'n
TEs-Imperiai,i jesO, gunpoHdsl, o607e
susAR--fins powdered, bbls- 90; 70,
nal 9hls.l $40. on ioi, D; S ,r.
s.andard A. 6lte.; ehoios White, ss.e' yetlos
RIoE- Louisiana, esTo,
hagF -: lake, 20 naf hoop obls., n.iD
o1sSEb Go6pa.-grigss psi dozen: Pms :
apples, standard gl,gI Peaches, Atsndard. :
l6a., eI.Bs: .bs.. k2b82.SJi seconds, 2 na
g.5d:8 ns., 81 ~ Tomatoes siandRrd, ~
q Oh seoonds, ~, =; D.. 81 2;a Greer
corn 5l.l0di.d5. 0rooD pear, Alby buuef
oysirrs, full weight, ] A.. n.iS n, e2.lN light
~ gat, 10. soe' z ., a@ s.Ilmop'
'D0si o esfdinsa. American. 100 fese
iln5ortsd. gI3 0lals10 case. sirGR bosries, 2.
81 lna---~, Black berries, tl,tt; 1Iuan gn2sai
Si.f5 Eagle Condensed niih- n.@ moEn'
"a sh5tse e' fo'aDi,Kn.-siiyer Loaf, Mp cana,
Dor dozen, sec ", do. o. 81: ~ do, u 90.
~. do. n; 81. do. slz.
aUHpnIisti-5taioh, ttte. epapi cp,niIlyA
go: GeIman olive, $40. Candies, fan bS1ei
Is - halves, c cnnrieru, c. indigo. 5,e 2
Bitelng n0al 70 Ccfeu. Goienlan's InnsiAre
n 10 dnxen. aaeczroni, iLapp.icdi itct
i snarfran gi.tq 1o, EucksA. two hoop
slO0 dozen: well bncSet ci.00 dozen. Rioomt
Al 'T6ssS 2, ans0n Brilliant OIL, bbls.i lse.; Eu
Dion, do, r.; do, - cases, - Nfiilihnt
20 eases, u -: do. liz cares, = y
FfoUs - stansrdie Royal fatAnt,
bbf,. sAoss, - 700 + lue - No. 1ssgt
DER i13 lbs. 2 5, No2E, No 10 Com MA
,er bughei. go. HoIninJ and gritr, ~
sb ID Oatmeal, y nail DBL, u rs; crEck -
,ylaat, 81 81, Cracters 4 soda, as<ees ~
soda. Teso; XIX coda, ne; crohm l0cs cir
~ Erapa, 90. lemon creams. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

nIBE --nsotined q l9tDlte ~ pa orr
IJuf mHHh, one year OLD. y ~ two reeff 81
. 111l ~, three yeerf old " DG27b fa1
rtTR old NhifHy a44lb.
EfHEa--l lHrst. CASA, ~ SlE.luyo lisf
Nv CAtAvbA. paTaaiinu, 90 ~ Fort,u ~
800. Nhsrrv. pr go. "a ss5g b. MHdsif
lor GAL, q essS % White nius N ~
4 l1nl1 ~
OHAEYA0Hn-a. "a. Aumn Co.. h1N
Try. fli lgeyi3 " Hsidsiek, 10 nnHaui.aA
III Krus Ia bnfret, ~ G@t1 ~ uuuaa
dampaena, q gnoif0 Geo 8ouiat. 81
Nv. niuiH. IN 30
kAn--Hi0ck Az, paT dos. "a Ugtel ~. F0gi
IN doH. ~ nGA2 "
BOTTLED HEEE Lenp'H 4uAfik, ~ W ~
R uuowuisoT quarts ga ~ rilta fla
iflangsr hoqT. Qnafth fls ~, pinLA w
nniliE MilWnnkee. quarts az 01. pints ~ =
Anthony a kubnr, qts 81 " piDW 81 Q
n rinasen Eona rns npaaue petf, quef
"a ". pints tl<sAig Fslt's AlvAuRes GUAR
t6d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

Ltnennu-- f.ouan IugupeI. poxin9, y ira
ara urder nfzt-ciaes, -. shipping. ga VI
boxing ana 1eorinE, cleAfs, - .aio+ 90, -.
~ and *. e17. rough iurapcf. rso1nu eltA
BIZ. iot II Ard acantline, calls Us
ufnIrf--rifst common whitt pine ~
raeond 40. So third 90, %; sqplAr. ~ Y.
'' p4rssrn LuaBns--B BOXING Y inc1ss A.
under. u oo11i o. do IA, ~ JOE
-eanfitur. lnlat ~ Eny cof1mop l1ll e
Z = l5lr.li az boxing over IA i1c4fh, 49,
n a. fulck olearl, ~ tol 3shno z, 81 u}0Af
rsoond clasn any Ein1. "a w.
OHnif 80 AID HATcftAl bAo1A4N lt--tait
.irlss ~ aaQond GLASS; f1l.
Witt PINE FUntliAiiIsQ y y.At - = y
80 1incf. glsiie pine. 80 J incl -, -
C,rfIflfn-.. 8EApxp Oh ftAtA--1 tfat iva
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

Twelve months clip liRht, nns and mso
uni ipe1i7; fine heavy 70 light, e'splL n
light Are =nf medium. seHiE ooar
7l<e1a
HfpEs-Eu. noaYy tiinL, cry q % l6c n.
heavy nint, dry, , h TIC, No light hint
D. lie No 3 light nint, . b So; bulls a.
heavy. damaged, y D H. calf ekins and bad
damaged y b lose: green, salted, sound,
IL butoherh. green, . sc.
PELTHiEs- beer ekins, w lbsis, ants.a,
sklnH p b l0dhiSc; goat ~ ms. oReh, lO14l
sheep pelis, according 70 amount OF WOO
= ca up: Haearlingh, according " amount !,
WOOL 54l0 Mexican Sheep relts, hfplD
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, il8l9c. Ne
lean sheep HhaarinRa. 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

anon wife pine, q, sSAbls I'd do, ~, "a o..
pOplar, y, 50 DO6sk.5o; poplar, -, El26o0W
iative pine NJ, t22.5l; DO, =, ga 60
PoPLAR LUEANIl. ~, ", hnd inen
no I inch, 81
sHfFBLEs--W htt4 p,Do a, -. 90 anAdsa
s..ls. d9easra no; J, $500; eypress. best. >
sawed heart, et.50, sapH, f3,2b
ptuKKIH.--Whiic Pine. dTaabed and nsiia
luaIe OF nai 4; yellow pine DO aS' LAT
s. 1904 80,
LINE, CIEEEz, ETO.--Iifns, Auauh, 81
per Dbl Cement. Lonisvin or kufGnGiO, e.
pei Dbl: Portland, x 20 PEI bbi. Plaster Per
scv yOth0i Niohignn 3 80 psf ool, riaHig
hair, $50. In.
s;}IoE -Firs-proo, s760 uor n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
giDes; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
ami C0tton Betting; Shatting, Pulleys ;
'4as Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods /;
steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery ana oliver
Chilled and iohn Deere PlOws; Double
ShOVelS; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps
Rail- Tongues, etc, etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Wills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

Patatoea-Irish. peE sa-..s. 20 barrel
81 IA. -. .ors per bhl Red fqft. yellow = g.
r.f1ip white, o.; kuisrOel o.. -
sear. a. ~ urf bhif ~, iAIA
i,rns s,xo'f sp'sii supsr, sHts5c. Poke
usefiufn. ~ bri.. y 70 small, per Oh
hslf bb-. mad. = 90: nslf bhl.. small Is y
l...ess, MALI cream t&c.; ful cLt.ln lsh
peanuH Iuc CO. hHAi taN 81
hags. Der crate s. 0af8 %.
fettqnY-Hsla 49, a. 90 Per ectt ,
Won " ehiokens, q 90 -. fnrksyh ~ 70 q
ea.cu Geese, $50 o. DucAAi - p'@h -
sGGs-Psr duHsn, % - -.
Efasb county butter. choice. ~ ~
,lrtani = }, s5tSg5ic.; OLD ouitsf' tSisei Co
u1aferriaa ita
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

nvIMHs
BARK, Cinnamon per n "a Peruvian, H1ze
Boral, lie Bi.egrbonR or coda, Engiis
bc C1pp8ras, Ssh CinchinodiA, per or
cts, CASTLE Honp, per n tclv. Cream tArta
G. p, per ID qiais CHALK, lump peT h ~
calDmsl, r. a ~, ToSlk English, pog n BE-
lie Included, asei % hioral Hydrafe, per
, mol ~ thlofof0rni per ID huttle ipelui
ca, " Q, S q g, 9s l2wefts psI
81, Gum OYium, per 10 go, GuD Can
phor, per 10 &c s. Morphine PER o. es -
-, oil. asiO machine, Tbesssf Oh, Caste
si si asss5; oil, lard, 40 1, soc chi
Inc, T.. W, ger on 81 ~. FloWcre hulphu
$ AZ Aiuin, > o. i'resoririion yials :
Or or a.. o. 3how cases. msfke. prices RebAt
patent medicines, AT list 1hagers FLU
kxifaris. - per cent, on. 7. y. Fluid -
tracts, p per cant on. Essential ola.
PASsIs
etdctly pure white Lead, s. "; Bpir3n
u psnaue. Dss55 Boiled oil. Bafse5e.
THK BB EnNAH.uILLtAn8 cO1so<le-
IsuTy drop black, IL. reI ID 10 kngii
cqarD biaeh a PEI " 70; lanip niacs' ". Z,
Dlack palnt ~ vi lsslan nipe ~. ~ y
is re. raw Turkey lumber. ~. hc burnt To
key lumber, ~, VI. fAN Italian sienna, lE.s
burnt Italian sienna, "a sei Nankyhe DIosf
b. o., la, ise, American Vcrrniilion, ~, 10r; n
diaTi red, IL, n, Ninctta red IL. O., l75st, ~
AZ chrome gelloE, l. n Q: q D. o., u, 10
yellow ochre, IA, y. 1873, -, So
PnKPARgD GnAfsING oobonH.
Hark oak, IBe: Ash, leos Black walnut u
Aaplu, iBo,
DIBTEaPkH coLoEs.
Ivory drop black. -. faw 1urEey UNITE
ne burnt Turkey uInbur, $50, raw Italia
1isnun ~. bernt ItAiian sienna, &c. fnl
dyke brown, 2bn
-sricfs 81 above made on Dasie 81 IA
b. and 10 caun, assorted; IN Z and ! 4
ems. balancd Ia ! and 2 ID cane, ae1ofttc
eric Ia b to cans. balance ~ and lp ehi.
as,sort4d. Price ~ ID GAGS, IA lezg, IA ~
Is to tn palia. IKE lea q kegs ~ Per
lea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
ON CHANGE.
hi stock Market Was Ruled by the
Bears Yesterday The Cotton
Market was Steady.
h. Grain Markets Were Shade Lower
Trading was Light Provisions
Weak This Figures.



. xrr YORK. Dec q Govern ents lower
s,ste securities were quiet.
4 railways dulL
+ STOCKS we're irregular during hs irst hnnr.
trbssouently the cling movement gal ed
4 .,ee and | wrpliees " 70 he rule for the
L.nainder oi tho day. There were slight rail-
~. durl the afternoon but in tho final
[,sings IA market was week.
compared val ast lghtthe closlngprlces
Arento "A per cent lowereNcept for Omaha
la 81. Paul. wnlcn are 4 u y per cent.
Trner. Cnts evening commttoo OF
I'M stock exchange deHdei 10 open the ex-
5hanro at 8. m. on ,ausry 2, as u has al
L,ady been decided TO do on December 80.
fransariious, 1907 sh res.
MoNEY.
INV YoHE, nee. ~. Money lai<; closed
'.f.red {, prime iuerctutile paper is,o3 f:
'asrIing OK ohanso y stosuy 81 4 50 ~ signt
ENcHANgE
yEw ORbEASs. pcc - eight exchange on
eev York ) ser 90 premium. exch an h y
ia
g vERSMrSr AID RAILROAD BONDS.
NV AoKg, Uec ~ the following we're
4 ihe ofiirnl cioti q quotntiurs a. tac ew
+ Yofk siuch exchange this afternoon, "a com
rsred nth tn 10 OF es crdny;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

Y agOU Bows; WheelbarrOws wagnn
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridges
broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
viii Picks; BoIting Cloth; Scotch Hair
rows Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc; Walter
A Wood Mowers Wir, Stratcher
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck SHELF
ers; Eenuesaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

eusnitUxs-- Massachusetts, Imitation eaiL
loa, a. fLtsH ~; AL walnut, ~ t1Gl0 81 Gus
cod foni , DOS, u 1907 % cane ana ralif
~, " c0f5s 1c cnne soat, dining, ~ NO.
hildH aud rockers, 81 t0efi ~ large rock
.9 MirIof1 arch tom, , dux flb1cis
GLlen rOnnd, l1Ol435g fsii ieai, y 3j6t
Afek onch, % lSH7fg Burenus " 49,
IsrRh aioldI, ~ l5is5 ~ bsd srTiHsHi y TIC
abr OaFrlAgef &0iaa1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

RAR lion. y b -Hpruay. nj 80.
MT iFfr, f5fo. No n p nhtft iron "
fIls no / y do. t5u.f Aa4 foQd ~ tirs ~
Az %. ilxfo aud i1xl4 pat do " fttft
Nnaef'a Mife, 81 PER can't OH tituefa aloet
forty par cent. ca coo1 0tqrcs 9TH AZ
~ ~ Oh. 90. with il1nlminEg. ~ $500
WOOD WokEs-- WaEpn 4xle1. zoe 81 q
tongues 80 Btl "; tinEie tfeets SID pciHiafA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

heat cnOipsi % 70 Glc, nlsdiam ~ MS
~ fidt epYn t81iCc' hay. locfs no.. ~
$500, n D0o7 " per Ton bale hny, g q
% o.; brgns 7sc ~ i9E chops. q pO9i
~ 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

90 unry W.; Low Niddiin lCie Mid.
Fair 10 *, Fair lN
Futnfts clueed NtenuV Al mint blcher
Hniea, geWO unies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
LOCAL nARaErs.


Good middiing, ~ strict middlipr. ~
mieelinu, as; stllct low uiiddllng, 81 low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

afaatofn Texas cattle AZ about Mffe, On
Southern aud Cenirai Toza4 sock cAiue ~
4tsOuf two dollars POI head lesa than ms
above quotations.
Ths ab0Ve pfice4 are for herds OF l0o0 bag
eud upWaFd 81 beat hoftn TsKea eafut d
'iYeret of ne trail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

GALVESTON. Dec. al.--ooTTOS-spot closed
firm.
Receipts. 220l.
sales, 5SS
Exports, isW.
q astNiSe, -.
stock, 5b.7te
riai1Af 1915. Good Ordinary 1915; Lou
y 90 0I; 4dling lON; Good ddiing
l0N Middh 2 Fnir n.
Futures opened steady. Tuled rarely stesdy
aud closed rry steady, point lower 10 .
poiHts higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

"a. Louis
Special 10 the Gazette
ST. LOUIS. Dee -Wheat-rhnre was Nry
little business done Il being Christmas eve.
The doalels cnl UP AL kinda OF antics and
tans prevented trading.
Corn WAS dull.
Provisions were weak.
No cattle were onetel The demand was
light.
Sheep dull.
FRoDuCB
FIop X Unchanged
WHEAr No Z red ~ l-f6Sosz cash: 3 y
December; sOlk@sl january slgk@s Fso-
cosS-sa.aisx cash 8ll-s December;
slllas2A jsnt = y: s-5k6slA February.
OATS .tas,1. cash.
WHiSFA--i
CORN MEAL--2 90
PoRK-ll 90 cash: II - February. -
bu4E hEAIa Log clesf 1Vi SNORT Ho
Sof AhOri clear bVa 80,
BAooN--Long clear Ia short RIB "a
thoft elehr
iAARD--e ST.
LIvE STOCK.
OATTLK-- KseeiidiH 1N
AoGs- Receipts eiOi light i034 lti pack
Ing O. 81. h aaNy 4 3talf 80
NHKrP- Receipts Il 0. c1mmon 70 medium
~e98 o. god 10 choice 1se9iV.; iAne1 "
&tHls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

- az N.
n ts-Receipts S5nf p5a490
SHEEp-- Rec, ipts 40; rair 10 good nuttons
2 76a5 s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

LIVE 1T CC.
NEW YORK, Dec "a -BEEvFs--Receipth
sb,, u when a carload were tor expurta-
ton: mmnn to pr me steer sold " 900
10. sslected extra common 90 prime steers
7hm o..
SHEWP- Receipts 6F0; market steady: $50
So for an ep. 81 682i for lambs. IT, "
picked W ners sold AZ W carloads extra
lambs o ~.
PROD CF.
NEW YORK, Dec. ~. pLouR-Firm.
wHEAr spot ots ilrm aud ndry active;
rtd GSi9a No. req January O,se X, clos
ing at sos; February s2AWSs l-s cl sing AZ
81,
('oltN- spot lots l..@l lower and dull. op.
tons = 20 ~ over aud dull; VI isa4S (.
80. December 4 l-5aS x, closing az 81 ~;
January HseiS, closing ~; February ib5S
qii closing 45}k.
PKOVisfONs
''OFFEk-Sput fair; Rio dull; options tteady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

igansAa Ciry.
Special 10 the Ganeue
KAssAs cirr. Dec. 2a.-Proviaions were
active and lower.
There was no cattle market. No supply
and hut light demand. PRICES ateady.
SHEEP lower.
rRonucE
ts's; May So
esES Nerg. cash mans Janaary ~:
February ~. nia.
vA15--No rssh = ffked.
La uIuuh.
iAe Live Stock Indicator fcpnrle;
tt1IL s..- hf1eiplA "a. tpI fts 0l@9At
5000 70 ehosceshippipg de9iI9s common 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

SUGAR. Dali, unchanR d; Teilndd steady /.
extra g g. eoh; ul-ltaf and crushed O.
MoLAssEs Quiet but cay, New Orleans
NmA'.
alos-Flrm, with moderate demand
tuRPENTlNE STEADY,
POkK-- nul
Moot Quiet but steady; domestic reece
? as7; pulled l@ls. Texas l8GiS.
BEEF Dull.
uT dEAIs- ominal. long clear mlddline
|GI2
roHK- Dull and unchanged
Lev -Duil and lover, spot 0007 5. De-
cember Z; January . s5a6 y; February 0ie
FOG
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15
A Great Gambler Jailed.

New York Special: On a put for 1000
Western Union and small puts on Erie, James
p Keene failed to respond, and with that fail
nye announced to the street that he had reached
the bottom of the splendid fortune which a few
vears ago was the wonder and admiration Of
Eeculators. 1t for some time had been sus-
nected that Keene was in a strait. but pluck
lent him up. and until lately he thoughthe
wonld pull through. Very little was held
aginst him by brokers, but he has privileges
o1t ofwhich have come heavy losses. He paid
ont recently to holders of his stocks S175,OOO.
The failure was for but $4,000.
The following statement was issued for pub
LEGATION:
After paying out millions of dollars in cash
during the last few months, in my efforts to
protect my privileges in the falling market, l
have finally determined 10 call a halt in
the interests of those with whom l have bust
ness. JAMES II. KEENE.
Keene's career has becr wonderful. He
made his fortune in silver speculation in San
Francisco. He was a bull in Crown Point from
$40 to 81, 700, and a bear all the way down. 1t
is estimated that his winnings there were from
three to five millions. Coming here in 1879,
entered the market as a bull and was credited
in two years with having added to his fortune
S7OOO.GO0 Meanwhile he had won q reputa-
ton as beng one of the pluckiest operators
ever on the street. Everything he touched
during his success turned TO money, and quite
early in his Wall street experience he worsted
Mr.. Gould. ii is curious that the remarkable
drop in Gould's Western Union recently was
the direct cause OF Keene's failure. Iuck
turned agaiuet him in 1881. He lost on wheat
at Chicago and had d a5ht witt the Standard
company, which cost him an immense sum.
Then some of his speculations turned on him
He fought pluckily but could not resist the
tide. He has paid out within two years millions
# dollars on privilege accounts.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15
Man

or woman with a weak stomach is not in good
health. Weak stOmachs lead to weak nerves.
or what are known as the ''fidgets." debility,
melancholy, and various other ills. Many per
sons are not aware of it, or. if they are. say to
themselves: "Oh, well, let the stomach brace
up OF It's own accord; | guess I'll weather. it. .
by negIectng to care for their stomachs peo-
PIE make u great mistake; the gastric
PIT 10 one of the most honest and
faithful organs of the body and deserves the
best of treatment. To you who feel in need of
a good medicinefor the stomach We take pleas
.ure IN recommending Burdock Blood itters,
calculated especially as a cure for dyspepsia
and indigestion, and sure also to do excellent
service IN correcting and toning the secretary
organs-the liver and the kidneys. Did we
haVemore space We would here insert a few of
me many letters on the desk before us compli-
mentary to Burdock Blood Bitters-letters from
people cured of dyspepsia, debility, %billiousness.
J~aundlce, sick headache, and in several instan-
ces OF s%crofula, through the use of this prepar-
auon. Burdock Blood Bitters are very pleas
ant to the taste, economical, safe, and quick
70 Denent w. e. Clifford, pastor Nj. L. church,
boutwell,, Ont, a gentleman of large intelli-
gence, and whose opinion is well worthy of our
says: about two wears ago I
was attacked with dyspepsia in a very bad
form. My system ran down. sleep forsook me.
and palpitation of the heart set in,
and L grew nervous, irritable and Respondent
until life became a ceaseless round of horrors
induced TO try Burdock Blood Bitters, and af-
ter taking three bottles feel entirely cured-in
TACT, like a new man. l consider Burdock
Blood Bitters the best family medicine now be-
ore the country for dyspepsia, liver complaint.
They cured mea
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15
In memory of Judge Kidas,

Sioux Falls. A a meeting Of members of
the bar of Minnehaha county and officers of
the general term of the district court. on the
LIST inst, a committee, consisting of f. Parli-
man, William A. Wilkes, II. II. Keith. T. S
Free and I. L. BOyce, was appointed to pre-
pare resolutions on the death Of the late Hon
Jefferson /. kidder, judge of the Fourth iu-
dicial district. This committee, at a meeting
recently, reported the following, which was
adopted and ordered entered in the court
record:
Resolved, That the supreme courto of this ter
Etory, the district court of the Fourth judicial
district, the bar, and people of this TERRITORY
have sustained in the death Ofthe Hon. Jeffer-
son T. hidder, the loss of an honorable and
upright judge. That his long judicial career
ia this territory has been marked bv great in
dustry, high abilities, and in~corruptible integ-
nty, and in the termination of his long public
career, universal regret is felt and Unusual
sympathy extended.
Resolved, That in this slight tribute to his
memory we can but inadequately express the
loss sustained by,his death. That his life and
labors, characterized az they were bv honor.
industry and the fullest integrity. are left for
me future, and stand as an encouragementto
those of us who survive him. showing that sue
cess IN life depends more upon integrity and
faith than upon more brilliant accom-
plishments.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15
A wretchea 1owan,speed.

special gives the details of a horrible crime
near Roland Tuesday night Edward Thomp-
son ayoung Norwegian, went home intoxicated
and tried to shoot his wife. He was prevented
ny his wife's sister, who succeeded in getting
the revolver. The wife got out of doors and
started FOR a neighbOrs, when he pursued her
with an axe. O~vertaking her, he felled her to
the ground and repeated the blow four times,
each blow indenting and fracturing
me skull. Surprising her dead he ran away.
her sister called for help and the wife was
found IN a comatose state. Surgeons worked
Tor hours extracting pieces of skull and reliev-
Ing Ihe pressure from the brain. 1t is thought
she has a slight chance of recovery. A search
Tor thompson showed that he had plunged
mead first in a deep well and thus ended his ex-
lstenee He was ~dissipated and had made his
vines life unhappy ever since their marriage.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15
Murder in a Kansas Bank.

oourler brings news of a daring attempt to
IoI5ehe Medicine Valley bank of Medicine
sasnse, thrty-fve miles west of Harper. Kan
nros; IN which the cashier was killed and the
ihbo e9ta dI fatally wounded. On Wednesday.
Tiso ooth four men, smed with Winchester
rems; anu revolYers rode up to the bank. Two
tered ie WIN the horses, while the others en-
Ja aeu demanding money. L. w. PAYNE, presi-
fbe ana George G. expert cashier We're in
resnI Bank. They refused to comply with the
fbsu n' above stated. The city marshai inst
0Tisid appeared and opened fire ON the men
bers. se oiazens gathered rapidly, and the rob
Ia and galloped away without bbavingg mount mount
in r. Within ten minutes thirty men were
robber.s pursuit, and the chances are that The
with w De captured and summarilv dealt
n NO clue to their identity. u'@i'
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15
125 Years Old.

England, established for i25 wears. write:
: a testimonial from one of the oldest drug
HOUSES in Great Britain, respecting YOUR
s.ousehold remedy, will no doubt be of interest
n you, we are pleased to make the statement
snae we have sold st. Jacobs Oil with satisfac-
rUi othe public, for several years and that
~ ~ uothe extraordinary merits of the article.
Smo uemand is continually increasing. and that
eard lave heard of many favorable reports re-
remedy. e 'H" q" " P"n-cuIAnS
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15
A Dangerous Case.

= = ROCHESTER, June 1, 1882 'Ten
Years ago 1 was attacked with the mo
Intense and deathly pains in my back and
Kidneys
Extending to the end Of my toes and to my
braini
(which made me deliriousl
'From agony.
1T took three men to hold me on my bed at
times!
''The doctors tried in vain to relieve me. But
to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates
Had no effectl
After two months 1 was given up to diel
"When my wife
heard a neighbor say what Hop Bitters had done
Tor her, she at once got and gave me some. The
nrst dose easedmy brain and seemed to 60 hunt
ing through my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that I
slept two hours, something 1 had not done for
two months. Before 1 had used five bottles. L
was well and at work, as hard as any man could
for over three weeks; but 1 worked too hardfo
my strength, andtaking a hard cold, Twas taken
with the most acute and painful rheumatism all
through my system that was ever known. L
called the doctors again, and after several weeks
they left me a cripple ON crutches for life. as
they said. meta friend and told him my case
n he said HopBitters had cured him and would
me. l poohed at him, but he was so earn
est / was induced to use them again. In less
than four weeks l threw away my crutches and
went to work lightly and kept on using the Bit
tiers for five weeks, until / became as well as any
man living, and have been so for six years since.
1t also cured my wife who had been so for years;
and has kepther and my children well and hear
ty with from two to three bottles per year.
There is no need to be sick at all if these Bitters
used. J.. J. BERK, Ex-Supervisor.
THAT poor invalid wife!
''Sister!
"Motheri
cor daughter!
"Can be made the picture Of health
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15

70 one dozen small bottles of Swift Specifc
=. :; - cured me sound and well Of q bad
Dcr9Iulous affection which had baf1ed ali
T1oatLnent including Hot Springs. j. H. Raif.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15

SOHO men admire the beautiful, and this ac-
counts Tor the thousands of bottles of Carbo-
me, me de0dorlzed petroleum hair remover.
by Messrs. Kennedy & Co, of Pittsbnrch Pa
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-15

Coughs. Browns Bronchial Troohos 40
used with advantage to alleviate CoTcbs Sore
hh[oat, and Bronchial Affections. Sold only