davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
Took First Premium.

Hunstable a. Moore took first pre-
MUM at the Dallas State Fair for the
best pair of hunting boots made any
where in the United States. They
were cut out and fitted by viii Hum
stable. They were hand sewed,
double soulcd, long legged, water
grain leather boots, coming up nearly
to the hips, and were one solid piece
to the top. They were beautiful, and
took blue ribbon over Eastern-made
boots exhibited bv other parties.
This firm also took the blue ribbon for
best display Texas made boots and
shoes. They had n force of workmen
in exposition. building during entire
fair making boots and shoes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
D r. w ASS z z z u G. ,
To Young and Middlc-Ased Mcn II
Sure Cure


The awful effect of early vice. which
brings organic weakness, destroy both the
mind and body, with all its direiul ills.
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpiation of the heart, timidity, trcm-
bling, nervous discharges, so much to he
feared: forgetnilness, lack of IDEAS, sadness
of spirit, ugly imaginings, dislike To soiai
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility, eN-
citability of the nerves, organic diminution
or other Irregularities. quickly assisted.
No Minerals Uscd.-IOung people los
ing their health. and spending time with
those unskilcd and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders to the bead, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false modcsty deter you from call
ing ut onco.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention is given to all correspon-
dence. State symptoms, and medicine will
be sent G. o. ID. everywhere.
DIR. Wasserzug is n regular gradute of
1S years practice. Diploma in Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
CREAM OFTHE NEWS.

The German conference Of the
Southern Methodist Church, is in ses-
sion at Houston.
Hiram Bennett a prominent stock
man, was shot and killed in Batesyillc,
Xavalla County. on the 18th.
Miss Annie HoXic, ncice of II. NJ.
IIoxic, was married to W. G. Thome,
in New York City, on the nth.
The Texas Il Pacific paid $4,000
passenger tax and the Missouri Pacific
$500 of the same tax for last quarter.
Joe Abbott. colored, shot and fatally
wounded Ed Farrell, United States
soldier at Cincinnati, on the llth.
A petition is being circulated re-
guessing the pardon of cX-Banker
Fish, who is in Sing Sing pcnitcnti-
airy.
The Democrats carried Robertson
county at the recent election for the
first time since the war. Ross major
lily $40.
Two brothers by the name of Mann
were jailed at Tyler, on the 18th, on
the charge of stealing $1,000 from a
NJ. Adams.
The appropriation of 100000 for the
fees of sheritls, clerks and attorneys
for the two years ending March next
has been exhausted, which leaves these
claims for service at the fall terms of
court to be registered. The deficiency
so created is estimated at 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
MAYORS Iievce.

Edwin Taylor, allowing stock to
run at large; dismissed at cost of COM
plainant, who withdrew the charge.
Frank Molise, intoxicated; fined So.
j. Emin, leaving team unhitched;
fined SO.
j. Emin, obstructing sidewalk: dis
missed.
j. ID. Keaton, allowing stock TO run
at large, dismissed, as he was neither
owner of or agent for the stock.
Barney Arbuckle, theft; transferred.
VIM. Keelen and John Marshall, va
grants; dismissed.
Frank Weinberger, drumming on
sidewalk; fined IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
DR.. Winfield.

Crowdus Hall was filed to its ut
most capacity last night to hear Dr.
Winfield, editor Of the Arkansas Adj
vocatc. II was the intention of the
reporter to report this sermon, but we
threw up the sponge before the doc
tor got half through; 800 words min
ute was just little too much, and
when the doctor left the pulpit and
stepped TO the front for half an hour
there was just one flowing stream of
hot, burning, scathing words, which
fairly carried the audience off its feet.
They laughed and cried by turns The
old gentleman was exceedingly happy
and he wanted everybody to be just MS
happy as he was. His sermon was old
fashioned. Drumming over with the
terrors of the damned and the glory
Of the saved. His theme was that
Christ would yet reign over the world,
that the Jew and Gentle would shake
hands over the tomb of Christ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
Walkers China Hall,

This palatial establishment is stu
atcd at 617 Elm street directly in front
of Poydras street. Its name indicates
the character of goods there to be
found. Beyond question it is the
finest, handsomest and largest crock
cry house in Dallas and the equal
of any south Of st. Louis. The dis
play of china ware is superb. In
deed the whole store looks
like fairy grotto with its
beautiful china ware in brilliant colors
and unique designs; its hanging arti-
fetal flowers in ornamental baskets
and great vases of the same; its mag
nilicent glassware rejecting the light
in the Iris hues of the rainbow; its
splendid lamps and chandeliers and its
unsurpassed cutlery and charming ar
ticles of vcrtu for ornamentation
Dinner sets, breakfast sets and tea sets
in all designs imaginable and there is
royal china there, as cheaper wares
too. Toilet and chamber sets abound
and indeed all you may want, you can
get there, at bed rock prices.
Messrs. Walker and Allen Marshall are
veterans in the business, and two clev-
erer, moro courteous gentlemen you
cannot find anywhere. BE sure and
visit this elegant establishment while
in the city. The store will be illumi-
mated every night and the public gen.
orally, especially strangers in the city,
are cordially invited to call and see
the beauties that will be displayed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
Gift Concert Tickets.

Those who want tickets in the
Grand Gift Concert TO be given for the
benefit of the Confederate Home
should buy at once. The concert takes
place at Austin December27 They can
be bought at A. C.. Quicker Il Co.'s
bookstore, Main street: j. ID. i. Har-
ris' book store on Main street, the
HERALD office, llickox q Hearnc's
drug store, Main street. and b. & o..
telegraph Office in Windsor hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
Railroads..

A prominent gentleman and MEM
Der of the Arkansas lass Railroad
Company, will be in the ,ity in a few
days to ask this people FIR aid to ex-
tend said road to Dallas.
There is nothing in totell about the
Gulf Il Pacific. 1t was rlmorcd in the
city yesterday that a meeting was held
in this roads interest, bit there is not
much in the report, except that it de-
vcloped the fact that something is on
the move.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
Do You Get the Herald?

Every subscriber who fails to get
the HERALD is requested to report the
failure to the HERALD Office. Our
carrier system is being revised and
improved, and in the changes going on
IN the effort TO perfect it some omis-
sions will occur Please report EVERY
failure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
For Theft,

Officer Scott last night arrested
Barry Arbuckle on the charge of steal
ing goods from VIM. Kelley's second
hand store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12
Recovering,

John IIensley, who was shot by Zen
Kaufman, was yesterday removed to a
private boarding house, aud DIR. Car
ter says he will recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-12

Brace yourself against northers
with some of those bargains in I'm
derwear at O'Reilly's, "The Dictator
of "Moderate Prices
The Press., 1886-10-28

CTORE and TENEMENT To Let, kJ together or separately. Inquire of George O.
 Cleveland. t...I ' t1f.I ss fts95J ss,s4 s-
The Press., 1886-10-28

-The Springfield Republican, in answer to correspondent, arraigns .sseveral per sons who ought to know better" for spell ing aqueduct with on the first syllable. The Press is evidently meant, as we know of no other sinner in this respect, and this locality is named as the home of the sin ners. Whether from carelessness or igEo : ance" the two causes assigned by The R. publican we shall not say, but the spell ing a00S incorrect-we admit. The Press Tn It's humble way aims at infallibility. but utterly fails-where so many succeed. It might avail of the right some papers claim to invent new ways of spelling, as dialog, catalog, etc, or to convert abbreviations. as Col, Hon., Mr., Rev, etc, into words by emitting signs of abbreviation. Or it might send ''disgruntledo readers on a vain search in the unabridged for words never found there. But no matter; setting up as critic IS at the best but a cheap way to get reputation as Solomon.
 Reprinted from the Springfield Renub- llcan Oct. 27th.: McGarrigan (taking his first sleeping trip; upper birth) Hey. hoy, they're, yer black divil, they bee a felly nndher me bid.
 Certain persons ''who ought to know bet. ter" spell berth. sleeping place, with an i. What authority have they for so doing?
 2
The Press., 1886-10-28

THERE is no reason why the law should be especially tender towards offenders against the liquor law, nor why prison CT recently confined in Holland jail, convic- ted of liquor selling and perjury should have taken his meals in the hotel dining room with all the privileges of hotel guest. The county commissioners having no knowledge of the indulgence.
The Press., 1886-10-28

THOSE who assume to know say that there will be change of deputies in Staf ford if Sheriff West is reelected, but that the appointee will not be borough man ''all the same That much is settled.
The Press., 1886-10-28

IT is understood that many trading propos- als are being made for next Tuesdays voting Generally one or the other parties to such business gets badly cheated.
The Press., 1886-10-28

A FAvoRrTE WAY with the city, rod and gun clubs is to lease ranges of hunting ground, and then shut out local hunters, while per- haps themselves ranging over the forest lands of the very men they exclude from their own. The rule will work both ways, and the clubs are gradually finding themselves restricted to their own premises as-F it@ s>
The Press., 1886-10-28

BOTH parties profess to feel confident of the result of next Tuesdays election, and each that its ticket will win by the popular vote. Nevertheless the legislature is the real bone oi the fight, and Joseph R. Hawley and Vim. H. Barnum are the most prominent of the candi- dates before the people.
The Press., 1886-10-28

LOUND--A yellow and white pup, about
 I year old, of Pointer and Shepherd species. own CT can have same by proving property and paying charges. InquiVe at J. R. BUCKS store. Stafford 8e
The Press., 1886-10-28
Dieds

Stafford Springs, 22d, Marilla, 77, widow of John Rice. Flrt al fl3fsssf E.. s@l
 South Windham, 18th, Lucius 0. Kinns, 62.
 Stafford Springs, 26th, Frankie. 4 years, months, ' days, son of ". J. and Mary Will hams. ft .s45e4,,t4 . 3.s f1f# s !.
 Stafford Springs, 26th, Ralph, yrs. mos., son of Henry O. Butterield. -.... -a--.
The Press., 1886-10-28

THE Bartholdi Statue of Liberty, in New York Harbor, will be unvailed to-day. Bar tholdi, M. DeLesseps, and many other noted Frenchmen will be present as invited guests, also the president of the United States and swarms of lesser lights.
The Press., 1886-10-28
MarrhaMal

Stafford Springs, Sept. 18th, by Rev. jE. M. Taylor, Henry Root and Ida L.. Wardwell, both of Stafford; Oct. 18th, by the same, Ward w. Webster of Boston, and Belle A. Hamilton of Stafford. t
 Rockville, 27th, by Rev. J. H. James, Arthur R. Newell and Esther E. Harris. ag
The Press., 1886-10-28
Politics.
Local Politics" on 4th page.

(huu OHlOuJ ulStrLCG MlHGr U. hIID6y Ol Stafford. MT. Kinney was candidate for the same office in 1884, and is the present efficient clerk and treasurer of Stafford. Gilbert Chaffee of Stafford and Henry Booth of Union were chosen district com mittee.
 DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
 The following delegates from the several towns in the 24th senatorial district met at the Stafford Springs House yesterday, and made unanimous choice of Hon. E.. H. Hyde of Stafford as democratic candidate for senator:
 Somers- Frederick Field, Erwin D. Avery, Asahel l.. Adams, Roger Fancy. a.
 Union-H. B. Booth, Silas W. Newell, 0. M. Watrous.
 Stafford-David Bissett, Reuben Burley, M A. Cady, F. z. Fairfield
 Willington-L. W. Holt, H. O. Sparks. N. D. Royce, Lyman Stanton.
 Mansfeld-Chas. H. Andrews, N. B. Per kins, l.. M. Stedman, H. W. Storrs.
 Holland Philip Doyle, Carlos Mckinney, F. T. Newcomb, Wm. Holman
 Ellington-D. P. Leonard, Ira Lewis, Ju- lian Kibbe, Daniel H. Curtis
 N. B. Perkins of Mansfield was chair. man, and l.. W. Holt of Wilmington clerk. The nominee,- Ex-Gov. Hyde, is well known citizen, who has been lieutenant governor of the state, senator and repre- sentative In past years. It is a strong nomination, the candidate being well known al popular, and the appreciation of his flow citizens manifested in the honorable positions given him in the past. W. ID. Holman of Holland, c. H. Andrews of Mansfield and F. T. Newcomb of Tol- 5o ,5; ok AEo
 The democratic probate convention fol the district of Andover (Andover, Bolton and Columbia) nominated William c. White, of Andover, for judge.
 The Hartford Times boasts that parties ln Chicago, who are sending out ready printed matter for use in prohibition journals, get considerable of their supply from its columns.
 The republicans of the Holland (and Wllllngton) district have renominated Pro. bate Judge Carpenter of Wilmington.
 -J. A. Lewis and Rev. s. R. Free oi Willimantic, will address the prohibition. ists at town hall Willington, on Friday ev. ening at o'clock The Stafford Springs Glee Clnb will sing at the meeting.
 The republicans of Stafford least parish are requested to meet at the town hall on Fri. day evening, Oct. 29th, to put in nomination candidate for representative. Per order.
 CAUCUS s.-The democrats of Willington will meet at the the town house on Monday, Nov. 1ss, at p. m., to put in nomination candi- dates for representatives.
 The republicans of Wilmington are requested to meet at the town hall, Saturday Oct 30th, at o'clock, to nominate representatives
 Per Order.
 CAUCUS. democratic voters of the town of Stafford (east parish) are requested to meet in the Town Hall in said parish on Saturday evening, Oct 3Oth, 1886, at 71 o'clock D. m. :, for the purpose of nominating candidate for representative, and to transact any other busi- ness properly brought before them. Per or der TOWN COMMITTEE
The Press., 1886-10-28

JAMES MoLAUeHIIN 6 SoN, PUBLISHERS. S1.5O per year. SIPS when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1886-10-28

1 an estray sheep. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying charges.
 Wilmington, Oct 25, 1ss6. stf H. s. KKENEs
The Press., 1886-10-28

WHnE the next presidential nomination is quite unlikely to come to Connecticut re- publican, for several reasons affecting locality of choice, it is fattering to Gen. Hawley and honorable to the state that he is so often named in connection with the office outside of New England. No New Englander is so gen. erally respected throughout the country, nor rated so highly as sound-minded, clear headed statesman, so generally right, and so generally accepted as safe leader. In the course of events this general confidence may find an expression strong enough to give Con- necticut president. Except for locality reasons, it would be more likely to than not in 1888. -s
The Press., 1886-10-28

more difficult because one political party has consistently fought the enforcement of the prohibitory law, and seemingly for po- litical effect. We sincerely believe that party to be responsible for the Sioux City murder. e. F. .SCH1aGRIdS.
 The fifteenth State Convention If the Connecticut Sunday School Teachera' As sociation, is to be held in Meriden, in tho First Congregational church on Colony Street, near the depot, on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, November 3d, 4th and 9th, 1886, beginning at l. 30 p. m.. on Wednesday the 3d, and closing at 11.3O a m., on Friday the 9th. All pastors, super erintendents, teachers, scholars. and other Sunday school workers or friends, are cordially invited to attend and participate in the exercises.
The Press., 1886-10-28
gh ghe Dress.

Thnrsday EveninG. october as, lsss
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

sna&4n
""7aIJ- s<'"ff Ut at ""rr n" fVUfr<
\ 8e Gore, fem bar nSb bH fnttpfbnsHs Stumbled, q
eiere fan forteIig fat IS op faaIsbss:
j. sSntaon5 fun rn Quft.
2, Ont fun rent 8anS.
8. Spis fun rem Ssbs.
4. Sag t~iIt1attsIis Reuas,Iis.
5. Snbtaa be rt't. Stiuinar,
8. So'abIe bit Sinh u;b pasirbe aanbeIis auIhnr.
7. Fe8 pasienSe SutIe % gsbs,fpasdfe FAINT til.
Gsun.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

IeIier.
0 Scr rsis meb perionIis Rsnb.b.
10. Scr ~afsoItsnb, / Que cling.
Ven Ifenh, iom s~mspss.lis % fampittisbsbs fuIb
tosttaser cue b. 9oue, fpm ausaar bans ~IessmIise Sunb
bsb, nil Raturrn, bris lite rbelb fuIbs tfsbe til, oipe 6
Ianst % bsbcgeIis Gin, frt for en- for Del af be Sua
bomms, iOm SIertalet Of M,nueffebeben er unsufaff.t
Der er irssn 9pipI ON at en- flor Del af Spabomm
90 4shsfelb IT IN SsIse at, at enfslte at @untb.bs. Neo
roIsus fin pIsfs 4,inetrsr er cpertraatte, mems be cob
turb, bon. partt unhs aat ct. @n frsmraasnbe euo,Iff Goo,
, tua'tste sreore: Asaer Tn tsr af Gpfus burbe en- ban.
ses.A Scr s p'sieiis rsmIts sItib bsm, lom er mebspI
bgs let aG,lies Wip,tdti ia t en- flor Del af all. Spa.
oOmstiIfG!bs % for ell lise iaa for Gel of ole 9sbsfaIb.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
0KV1

I'm
$
nominercbe it,, alien. pao Curb 6
bsrss 8pgti8Hsb os SuaIifsationsr 70,
bite utstiss Crbshe, ulri oaiaa ultt
6fnign III 5oIfefs Ssfusmn.yicbcb %
R~sttia5eber | ole Gel: Of 0ifriftst
Gorubfat ct aQs &arbitater paa b.ao.
8aIafsbIer er | Iiss bsi @reb tualiR
e-rst for bette gnb,bs, faa , BET
bog pare Hart for aus rettenttnb.
Ranb Of ale BARTER, at bet tuu er
fmpa &stfertiab.b. at Der opffigss cs
ffsnmss for en- FABIAN g~aIsftbS.I. fom
piI sipe ben psitIiss D.I al Gifittet
ct at tisie @mbsbsr. 6uis en- Dom:
r1sr bosbs | ct at be p.fIis. Counter
os en- t ct at b. sfIiss, piIbs bet bIips
iarbeIss bsfpsmt os tiff ..bsfiiusnb: for
6oltst opsr bale Difrittst; bpis tsrs
tmoS 5ease DOnmstue 6or t ben sf:
lise Del at Diffrittet, bib. bet tie
a!sns bItps ub,tusmt os forbunb.t msS
mango Fighter OF rouims fran til benz,
men pisttse R~etttsb.ber funbe tabes,
boiltst ofts bar parst EiIfeIeet, ta bet
bar psr.t urauIist at naa frem til
Dorrnere1 beftbs on fnrf.or. fine
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
J ~ III AS A0 ON

" uuIUS +u!lsVutSg ~ Vui &Suu1 apY iS
"a S.S1s. gois1 fa1f sIebeDbe ne0aD fn 5ia%.siE cSSn
Ihbs LorToHisn; isHSs SfP9gI tsaHebs iosfs Snsge
oper 9laIbsr % StsfsT, og UEsIene PHFebe al sysHe oP
ftaf NGbet NIB 4 unsne % flauItos mo. &eu ills &rGHl
~ffanbisoe % fla tg ON; ban pGr isOntJ, usu bpor pa
bans Str8S Srabsnbs uatieoe ban pueg 9GsIien tab paa
Wsarfen og farshe fg tomGttst nsb iuslsaG Siubbae
&srtn al tn rettaf. ban bapbs pI teDst CT 4ae q
msrs Gib, ea ban pacgneos peo XYbsu at StsaImsr. yipi
fotfGrbst iaa ban fg ON % opbassoe iglsaueuI Dtsltet TO
Yalensr, ION bapes tasst Ylaes paG ben anosu S,oe at
Statten.
A3amaail fasbe ben @ns, Atst nnaa #. / gat; Gus
tpps I Wssusn. CO etsrsa bar tn fOr 4auselam liss.nbs
I tsbe Y.n9e; nj msngIe tiot tn flint upt iii al lHuts
aisnusm Ulntuet, ls Ct baebe for TIT o. Tor lang, ua bu
CT lite %ninh,s.- ~niieisee ban o. uige fs cp.
@bl,tian tnnos lite unbstIptte ct St,tg, tbt Wanoen
faa funnel Os toriarpslis nb.
'bpub Ct bets" ub. rsb bon ~to,itrattst ca titisoe one,
Sset.
.ei, si!A 10 ban, ha ban ft Sts ,aa @briaian, Sst,
81, Der bar pt, bpao pl futile b,uss; faa pp, G,sns! pa
fig mtg, bDortor III bar iurtt.-
lat, tlG,s Darei leg bar lite luret, leg yaa Der %
fop, ba leg paasnsDs pb al ssrs Dem tale! SlGb Drtngsu,
Ipitenoe al Strat.
Seq MI ito bis.- iesbe @OuS,u, "Os ia1ts bs ya
F,spe. au bar bsrt Dor z em'els cs ptb, buoIpm BIT slGIbst ;
rott, Slsr big taltt8 III al fslSe ps, eler ban aIo1oe
en- uueRbe StDG8tlle meo paanpeu.
-Ob, Lab mig ssa, tlers psrre!@ bah G5uttiau, "iss
ffI tito Isbs RoSet."
-SaU,tt, M itu!be man faits 2b I'll iaaban sa lissn
xonbta pau J" 10 Mau6en, @nSi, utu lille Ban net nil I,
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Ia
Seq bar peHtet fra lib til anoeu Q
tant!, Ieg ituloe isnoe Soften EpaIe 6
Hier, men Der er life bIepet npoet eero
Sa8eE CT ben, OF Der er lite rneast at ffrit
ON at alnlsn Snteresis. Bet goat rept
an at ifrioe ON Ssfarbsice, ta mon G
nefts'1 iarSig mse Oct, os Speoea | 9rai
sorlIts oss Of Dor i7rosI,S COB o. Beire
tsrf, 1ons alotig isr. So ri bar bait r,eef
asros'r paa e:sis &anter / Sommerens o.
Sritsns 2sb % mere tsrt b!iper bet 70
boer Dag. goois 8!pir % be oupr
u'iuors 5Ioeer er ioa sobt ,Om TORE. o,
Ger er fun Tibet Barb / Gsb 8lper. 8anc
foHosT or Iapere euo Den bar perst raj
pre- o8 tppe Var. 5 1862 bar 8ao 8rpe
'aa lap, at man tuaoe gaa opsr ben ter
,ioet paa mango Stsoer. 9rerien par bio
fef for @ras, % Eotstsr bible life boise
ea 'Sal'brees1 f~ortaite mig bisie 3ize
fre War ft'en, 70 ies taa,te hensana, al
san torisate at iHfbloe mig Sfesner, men
ru tnoisr Isa, OF Der Iisaer FOR Sanbipu,
l'sbeo tilbunos for bans roiasr.
General Siblp bar Der oppe paa ben
8ic paa Sagt sfter Suoiansrne, fum for.
sol0f fs uroitss. Gen. Sos.u bar uneb,
% itreo en- Berstnins ON 2anoet Der cppe
I bpiifsn BON f~ortaler, at 8eb Riper Do
len er life fort bebre eno en- grien. Raar
t'aH peo, at Der bapoe nepp: resnet pua
TO aor. % ban ffr,p osnne 8sretniua, e.
Oct lite at uH5rei ooer, at ban uente Sa.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Nefftss:oer. Ssr bar man ofte bsi
n1aus: oaatiss SIas.r t benin: Der
fssnbs; ia pi nu tan paIs. to EOu
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

qsl4 ! By sq1oa upl lHol '4uI1sN'q
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Gao 'h9Vs al % alpp1I'Bt lpsfes fs ielu: gr bet mtg
lSurhbshahJo6,} \
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

1'V'9 '""OHf"H "'9"B TT .s!SDFB "9"5 S1DH
ssS s,ousl1u % III on 'iNqIq1'l5 oum 90 NILS 1910
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

"sHsgIsEB 7 5s4uY UIUH Fg UI
so,,n,l 1,up 30 ursuu,uo1o so,rr1u, 1s,lp I,ui,r
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-27
COVE COUNTY GlEANINGs.
Cove COUNTY, Feb. %, 1886.

Cove COUNTY, Feb. q, 1886.
Farming has commenced.
Claim shanties are springing up.
The boom is beginning, and parties are
in haste to get claims.
Mr.. s. TilTs sons will be here this week,
with a car load of stock.
Mr.. Harm Schoen has returned from
Illinois, where he has been for medical
treatment
A sqnall struck Mr.. Geo. Homm's house
on the 18th inst. It was another girl;
weight 81 lbs.
A few cattle are still dying from weak
ness, but the entire loss will not be much
over 40 per cent, although some parties
in the Smoky Hill pool claim their loss
will be over 50 per cent, as they piled"
and were showed under.
There has been disease prevailing in
the livery stable at Grinnell among the
horses and mules for some time, and sew
eral have died. The state veterinary sur
geon will pay visit to find out what it is.
We see that "lady" of the wild west
wants the WORLD to take water. Well,
it is double header and needs consider
able, but it has dry way of taking it.
D. DEE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-27

Mother! Has your child got the Group?
Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm, is a safe and effectual remedy,
pleasant to take and rapid in its action.
Twenty cents bottle.
Bed wetting in children.-This annoy
ance, generally caused by disease can be
cured by DR.. J. H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm.
The liver has more effect on our feel
ings than any other organ of our body,
an ill-conditioned liver may be cured by
the use of DR.. j. H. McLean's Homeo-
pathic Liver and Kidey Balm. For sale
by HI. J. Hille, druggist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-27

end anv two Of those BOOKS eaaczue cootanfni
N ieaaag pagers and books Cor cents n s'snp Any
. Frankhn Kews Co., PhIdd'n. "a,