davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

II you suffer from loss OF appetite,
imperfect dieesfion, insomnia, torpor
of tho liver, etc., I.*xador will relieve
and cure you In "a hours. Price 25c.
D. G. OWENS, DRUGGIST, Altoon. Pa.
writes: DR.. Bulls Baby syrup has y
wonderful reputation; mothers will
have no other. It 10 the best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE.

Excursions for Home Seekers and
others will be run by "The Northwest
ern Line" Chicago, st. Paul. Mime
&polis Il Omaha R'y. on the following
dates: April %. May 20, Sept. 8 aud
-, aud Oct. II. from st. Paul aud
Minneapolis, and stations east Of st.
Paul, to all points in Central Dakota,
Sioux City, and points in Northwest.
ern Iowa; and from Ill points on tho
Line north or east Of Le Mars, TO
Omaha, Vt. Joseph, Kansas Citv and
points in Nebraska. Kansas, Black
Hills, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
Utah, Idaho, Indian Territory. Texas,
Now Mexico, Arizona, Southwest Mis-
souri, and Arkansas. Tickets for these
excursions will be sold at very low
rates. and will be good to start only
on day of sale, and COED to return
thirty days. good for stop-over only On
lines west from or south of Missouri
River.
For rate to any particular point.
through car service or any informa-
tiOn. call on xgeuts OF 1.-The Norlh-
western Line, = " address
Fl i. W. TEABDALE.
0sa1 Iassenser Agent st. Paul, Ninn,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15

NILES NERVE & LIVER Pills.
An important discovery. They &C,
on the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new principle
They speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles and constipa-
cion. Splendid for men. women and
thildren. Smallest, mildest, surest.
80 doses for 25cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-15
~ orthington : 4 dvance
wo.Es,ssros, x1rx. MAY Is lsss.

AGRICULTURAL. DEPRESSION.
Secretary Rusk; df the Department
of Agriculture, has issued = circular
the causes Of aud the c6fo tor the
depression In our agricultural inter-
ssts, tho existence Of which tho Secre.
tssy frankly admits: The circular =
devoted 20 tho practical question:, wlet'
10 20 be doner
In tho notice taken OF sone Of tho
causes OF depression eecretary Rusk
remarks upon : depreciation Of. the:
productive power of the lxnd through
careless culture and too often lack Of
business like methods in conducting
farm business, Sudicient attention
has not been paid to the. important.
questiops, df4,lap;a snd den.sld which.
tho farmer ss3 veil =. tho merchant
should study with care. He oommends'
she e1sqDR q farmers organizations
and tho agricultural press~ to Keep the
fsxnine diasp fully ,nf6rned, wkose
sdvantsge IL always found ID the ful>'
lest knowledge Of tho facts. Many
farmers are endeavorine toacq"ire and
use too much land. Thsprudent4arm!
OF will limit Ills efforts to that which b
can efficiently perform: sA courars
on these points, tl,e Secretary simply
thrsshes over old straw, which has
been gone ovet many times. ::
On the question ot farm mortgages
ao:practicsl suggestion 10 made. The
undue Limitation Of currency he thiuks
will receive attention from Congress.
Concerning transportation problems.
ehe middle man. grain gambling and
combinations to keep down prices, the
SECRETARY thinks relief will be afforded
~ experience may suggest.
But the circular namss ~ one of the
9ravest sources cf trouble: one leRis:
lation can provide remedy for, name.
ly the largely increased import~ti"" Of
foreign agricultural products, ard sold
in our markets at prices ruinous to our
homo producers of the same things.
These are his figures: :,
I'm 1850 tho imports Of sneh pro-
ducts aHlOumted to forty millions OF
dollars; for tho fiscal year ending In
1859, they amounted to the enormous
suM of $50 millions. al increase OF
"~Arlv am ,'~r cent. while the Increase
10 population during the corresponding
p~rnsi WAS considerably less than 3'W
per cent. This is all the more remark
able when taken In c0hjunc: mn with
Lire fact that this is pre- emiuently an
agricultural country, opening up year
after year. with = r~pidity which has
alarmed the producers # the old world
immense tracts Of country to- he dt'v":
ted exclusively tO tiiiaRr; nll the more
remarkable when We realize further
more tl,nt over 20 pei cent. vt our total
x ort@ . the direc. product Of tho
s"il. Accompanying this rxtrao di -
ary movement, There hrs heen during
the 3>.:xt decade. fn-Wia,ich Che QreNtest :
Increase Of such imports has taken
place. q steady drcrease in the prices Ut
home grown products :"
There is food for reflection In these
statements The men VIII" psy the taxes
and fight the battles If the nation
n,ust demand protection against the
products Of other lands. Let there ht'
encouraged also n proper diversiiic"-
ton Of indust ries In our own c""rtry,
and We shall have the depression per-
manent]y removed.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-08

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made part of the present State Constitution, Tn 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi>Annually, June and Decem- ber), and its GRAND SINGLE MUM BER DRAWINGS take place in each ol the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, al the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-08

pR. SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY aurGs the worst eases, no matter of how IoIi standing. JG ceLIs by druggists
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-08

(ContiuJod ou Second Pa se)
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-08
AN OPINION. By the Supreme Court Of the United
 States, Tn Relation to Grazing
 Lands. INTERESTING MATTER TO OUR CATTLE AND
 SHEEP MEN. No. 71I.-OoToBER TERM, 1889.
No. 71l.-OoToBER TERM, 1889.
February 3, 1890.

February 3, 1S9o.]
 1Ir. Justice MILLER delivered the opinion of the Court.
 This is all appeal from the su- preme Court of the Territory of Utah.
 The bill was originally filed by the appe lants in the Third Judicial Di;t.ict Gourt of Utah Territory in and for Salt Lake County, and in that court demurrer was filed set ting forth two grounds of objection to the bill; first, that 1t does not st..to facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, and, second, that several causes of action have beeQ improperly united; in this, that said complaint states a separate cause of action against each indi- vidaal defendant, and nowhere states a- attgs1pts to state cause of action against all e the defend- ants. The demurrer was sustained and a decree rendered disnissing .he' bill at the costs of plaintiffs, and on appeal to the Supreme Court of tie Territory that decree Was affirmed.
 The case is here On an appeal --om that jud, ,ment. The com ylainants were NJ. B. Buforl, J. W. Tayl r, Charles Crocker and George Jrocker, copartners under the firm uame and style of the P,omotory Stock Ranch Company. The de fend lnts were Jchn $. Houtz and Henry and Edward Conant, under the firm name and style of Houtz < Conant, the Box Elder Stock and Mercantile Company, a corporation, and twenty individuals whose names .tre given in the bill.
 The plaintiffs allege that they are the owners of certain sections and parts of sections of land in the Ter ritory of Utah, which they describe specifically by the numbers and the style of the Congressional subdi- visions, very much of which is de- rived from the Central Pacific Rail road Company, to which they were granted by the Congress of the United States. These lands were alternate sections of odd numbers
 
 according to the Congressional grant to the railroad company, and they with the other tracts mentioned in the plaintiffs bill are said to amount to over 350,000 acres, "and extend over an area of forty miles in a northerly and southerly direction, by about thirty-six miles in an easterly and westerly direction"
 The allegation IS; tbat these lands are very valuable for pasturage and the grazing of stock, and are of lit tie or no value for any other pur- pose, and were held by the plaintiffs, and are now held by them, for that purpose solely. That owing to their character, the scarcity of wa ter, and the aridity of the climate where these lands are situated, they ;ar never be subjected to any bene- fcjal use other than the grazing of stock. That plaintiffs own and are possessed of large numbers of horn ed cattle, to wit, 10000 head, of the value of slOO,OOO, and are en- gagged in the sole business of stock raising. That for a long time they have had and now have all said cattle running. and grazing upon
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-08

Trn6god all t!3e way Gr foot, over mountain and through nlcraSs, carving Enapsack and gun, lept on br;'sh hears 60 keep out of the mud, 9a''Eht cold, iroDt the effects Of which his iripaos thoarht he would ncver recover. Ling ering "isiI sCw consumption for many years, he saT Dr. Pitrce's Medical Discovery adver- ilFad in 8 country nev-yraper, and he determined ncusns' continued use cured him Always too inGer HIdent to Gsk his country for pension, he hO,7 say; be Ee9ds none. He nelP ped save his comiry, hG saved himself! Consumption is Lui:ae-scrD!uia. For scruiuia in all its myriad forms, the |" Discovery is an unequaled -em- eGy. II cieGfsea tle system from all blood tAin:S from whatever cause arising, and cures all STNIl st3.G Saip Diseases Salt RheuH, Tetter, Eczema, and kindred ailments. It is Q. aP n- ed to benefit 0r cure in all diseases for which it is recommended, CT money paid for it will be refunded Sold by druggists.
 Copyright, lssS, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-08
FASED F0H TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity 0f its Df1allgs, and Prompt PaYmaai Of PTlzas.
 Attested as Follows:

"We do he,eiy eertif' tiot 7oe 51i3er0ise hhe a1vangezehks foy aHkhe df0af4iy and Seni- A,snHak D,oavotgs oftle LoAiSiana Shqte Lotie,y Company, .zHa ;n .6rrson m, mage and control Me D'a70ings hem- sslVeS, and that kFe SaOze are c0HaHctea 10sth hoae:t,, f7irness, and ia SOOa faitk f01aGya aH pa1ties, a,i.i 7i'e aNth07-ise hae Combany 70 H5e tHiJ cs5zifcafe, 70ifh t1s siagi2ls of oHr stSylallf ss aft4ehed, in ifS ,yz,e,yissJ1ozLe"
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-08
Kew Orleans National Bank,
 New Orleans, La.

"Rememher that the payment ot prizes is guaranteed by Four Nationa Banks of New Orleans. and the Ticket, are signed by the President of an lnstltu ton, whose chartered rights are recog nized in the highest courts; therefore beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
 ONE DOLLAR is the plice of the smallest part or traction of a ticket IS sued by us in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than a dol lar Is a swindle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SHE GOT THERE.
A Steamer Loaded with Tobacco, After q
Struggle, Arrives at New York-A Race
with the Mckinley BILL
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The freight
steamer Spaarndarm of the Netherland-
American line from Rotterdam, loaded
with $500 bales Of Sumatra Leaf tobacco,
valued at about 81, 800, 200 and con-
signed to syndicate of importers here,
arrived here this morning. The de-
parture of the vessel from Rotterdam
was so timed as to easily permit of her
arrival at this port before the Mckinley
bill could effect the duty on her cargo.
She got aground 10 the sand just outside
of Rotterdam, however, and remained
there four days. AS the goods, to be
protected against the operation OF the
bill. must be in bond October l, great
excitement was caused among importers
by the announcement this morning that
the Spaarndam was ashore off Fire
island. Later the report was found to
be erroneous. The tobacco she carries Is
worth at least 5000 bale, or about
81 800 900, without the duty. With the
present duty of $50 per bale 1t is worth
nearly 81 900 600. Under the new law
the duty would be about $40 per bale,
less than the value of the tobacco.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

field for the lunatic asylum plum, and
rivalry among the II. DIS snxious to
sacrifice their general practice in order
TO minister to the insane is becoming
pretty lively. OF course the present IN
cumbent, DR.. Dorset, would be glad to
hold over as superintendent under the
incoming administration, but it is not
known whether he is acceptable to Gen.
Hogg or not. But however that may be,
there are others against whom he Will
have to contend for the appointment,
among whom are mentioned DR.. John
Russian of San Antonio, first assistant
under DR.. Dorsett; DR.. Tally of Bolton
and DR.. A. n. Denton, who was super
iutendent during Governor Ireland 8 al
ministration. There may be other as
pirants, but those are the ones whose
names are oftenest heard. j. r. U.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Gambling and Women

Gambling and women
Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, CoL., Sept. 2s.-Louis G.
Wilson, a travelling man from st. Louis,
committed suicide here to-day. He lost
$40 900 gambling in stocks and on
women.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
FAT FRYING.
New England Manufacturers Asked to Put Up
the Money TO Secure McKinley's
Return to Congress.
Special to the Gazette.


BosToN, MASS, Sept. 23.-An at
tempt has been made in Boston within a
few days to fry some 'fat' out OF
the manufacturers. 1t is known that
movement is on foot in this city TO collect
money from manufacturers supposed to
be benefited by McKinley's bill IN AID
of Mckinley s recollection TO congress. A
man is about soliciting money for this
purpose and it is understood that every
effort will be made TO induce the manu-
facturers to contribute enough money to
secure his reelection The agent mas
said that Mr.. Mckinley must be re-
turned to the house, no mat
ter what il costs. 1t IS not
clear under whose direction this
agent is acting or whether he comes
from Ohio or Washington or New York,
or is q Boston man. The work may be
going on without the knowledge of Mai.
Mckinley, but 1t ia going on, just the
same. Some of those who have been ap-
preached are wondering if the same
thing is being tried on all the man
ufacturers of New England. One
Boston victim of the political assessment
scheme told friend that he was IN
peculiar situation, but he supposed he
would have to contribute something.
The fat-frying circulars OF the presi-
Dental campaign of 1885 are still remem-
bered BY all VINO take an interest in poll
tics, and this method of personal solicit
tation seems to have beer #decided upon
as the. tetter means Of acdHm plishrg the
des8ed resnlt. rs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

4 Man wounded While Resisting Arrest Dies
in Texarkan's jail
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Sept 29.-sam
Stokes died in jail to-day. He was
brought here several days since under
arrest in a wounded condition, having
answered the description of horse thief
wanted in another state. The officers
ATTEMPTED to arrest him, when he opened
fire on them and he surrendered in the
above condition. He made no revela-
tions.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.

FOR MARRIED FOLKS. -
NocoNA, TEX, April Is
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs--ReceiyaaGf Ihcfc lopedia
all right. Tit. = an that Is claimed
for it. I.an &lsh that l had have got
one. ts16 64fs ago, when l was first mar
!. $3.50 would recommend them to and
young couple; they are brimful OF good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours. +. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
A Cook Book Free.
Charged With Assault to XIII.

Special to the GAZETTE.
GEoRGETowN, TEX, Sept. 29.-Will
Harkins, young man eighteen years oil
age. had an examining trial before JUS
tice Storm. He is charged with assault
To kill man named Joe Block at Hutto
saturday night and was released on $500
bond.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

other form of state ticket be recognized
or promulgated for the November cleo
ton except the above form, and that the
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee be requested to furnish eaeh
county chairman, through the executive
committee, with correct copy OF this
ticket. Respectfully,
BEAUREGARD BRYAN,
Chairman.
r. W. HUDSON,
EDWARD DIVER.
AUSTIN, Ten, Sept. I'll do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy of the resolution
relative to the form and order of the
state Democratic ticket. to be voted at
the ensuing general election, adopted by
the state Democratic executive commit
tee, in session at the city of Austin,
Tex, on the 9th day of September, lo9O.
Witness my hand this the 9th day OF
September, 4. ID. 1890.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
GAZETTE, FORT WORTH, TEX.
FOR Married FOLKS.
To the Gazette .

25;''5 i:$; i :; s
Yours THE CHAPTER ON FLIRIAssshy - - 100.
;s:: $ &C.: $: 81; e: # % ILL.,.
the same ssSf F1M1zr Inn.
4 :::: :f #ai Ell & ' : $50:
PERFECTLY DELIGHTED WITH 1T. -.o.o ru-
D s Rs
A11BRABT WITHIN ITSELF; ,uu o, 800
: 1a he SS5 Es
@ 9sF Fse f n @ PeHfs
rare 0PP'''--' HTLL KEEP 1T FOE IN HEIRLo0n:
ss Sss % Il sss @ @ 5 @
Il EVERY FAMILY. o AM, .re
a ssss e ] ss S s:s S a Is | s SS5
Respectfully WORTH FIVE TIMES THE MoYETi Aug D. $780,
ss @ % ss'nE 9 promise @ % 5 @
sa ns good @ s ses w 5o MEAD
EVERY HONE SHOULD HAVE TT ,r,,s
s5 5ss ST. s Els @ time; would
INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE: ~ o
III sss $ = 81 IL s t p :sst In
] oaE aad T5G Ga' s 9d a ns " many
A''A' u ALL THAT IS CLAIMED ao
The s s = too am well pleased Allen in
rf Bss F T s: % @ a e @ 7 with
SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME
To D the hsa indeed l f2 Of % @ and
'a" De IL S'' A MARVEL OF cHEAPNEss
ROSE TEX aug ID
ss IA *: 8: sss @ S S little Cor H al you
| 'AA" GOOD USEFUL BOOK
| SrRNwN, TEX ug.
r. e ss @ s tn! s % s E ss e.
| WORTH TWICE THE MONEY.
- ns with the Encyclopedia
| DEM
! ) McGRs&R, TEX. Aug Il
!: !: : :; F.
| o1i'd'sT toner's astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
rxr DESPATCH 10 GO TO WASHINGTON

The Despatch used dispatch boat between th" sew
sr.I navy Yards on Atlantic Coast and the Navy de-
.nsot wbch in Attd with accommodations for the Sec
resry o, the Navy whenever he has reason to travel on
oBcia duty has had machinery overhaued her decks
c.uked and her bunker, filled with coal and WI: start 10
day for Washington in command OF Lieutenant W. o.
C--.s Tn. Dos,atch has an Interesting history. and
her cabin could speak would rectc many an interesting
.orv Of the foreign domestic dgntaries who have been
entertained ON board Of her. including not only the Pres
S.,. A. the United States Cabinet officers and members
80 Congress but also Queen Kaposni Of the Sandwich
I.,ands and other foreign officials Of state.
the despatch wooden vessel but when built In 1874
BY Henry y. Smith. NewYork broker wa' the Yacht
..: n.,ned after tho Americas Club at Greenwich.
- h,ch william NJ Tweed and several OF HIS brethren In
.., rcre members. She was at Constantinope during
~. War In ls77.'s. and after returning to
The United was purchased oy the Government ana
u,dsn, adopted in 1882. which is Of blue with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
WAS IT SrTrIDE Or NJ RIDER.

IT." BODY - an Unknown ~'lidre~-'-i man Wa f'rnd
in the Hudson River On".huudr land ninety on!
:, shout noon y'-fdnr by To!i ''r-i'l. 81 th"
rhrty..r ond i'r''-in I Station. lh" hIt Wa wing
Ar ory 20 IA. -lOt". GA examining IN" body
bullr, wound va, found d. ilgi.t ti'ill" ah"r'
which tie b,",i 'lu,.. THIS VITA N" IA uat III"
ts.y hal oSId nv ben only shot tim" tn To" vat =
and tho rNr.i. Nor - u b.. which could only
On nany afr d. sh. pointed 10 tn" '"n'r-h That
IL" man io.l play. aid hi, body LAd been
thrown mo ia" rlv'f.
Tho other l. that N" unknown nan shot h'rS'i
slitng ~ IA, At los It'd. and nAt TN" In
coming I'd" had c,N.rd his body. In h- ""k' l.
n.ra found III IS IN MONEY p"nkh!f" All cartridge
Tor 3...1lir" tr,ulS,r II" about rs" f't tIf""
.clcs In h.lrt and htw thirty1vc and foxy y'ar>
old ,r,i.IlI Of American birth, and
iack coat ard wai~'"oi white linen sft. hla"k -lk
M kc I'D laced sh"-- with blu" wUOl."n SOFAS III"
,niy taken to the Harlem Uorcu" \ thorough ~
animation locality. wi'h l. lonely and only visited
asonally by fish i.rn, viii b. made to-day hy the
p, - wA.a II Is hopl NAT tbs revolver Will b. found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
ADVICE TO NDAr.NrHOJL TEACHERS.

The Rev. DR.. j. j. Reed ~ the Bedford street Meth
Odi>t Episcopal Church.. delivered interesting and
instructive lecture to h, congregation lat night TAX
ing his subject The Teacher ibroad.' Speaking
particularly Of teachers in sunday sch") the speaker
sand that Their" must lie absolute knowledge of the
subjects and that it most Distressing sight la
scc Il teacher "hudozIng" boy with . book IN his
hand-tryIns 10 force child To things which the
teacher could not rcii" himself the book closed
Th: teacher should have "a thorough knowledge Of
human nature and much tact In order Ia adapt his
teaching ~ tie individual needs % his pupils. Shall
children hcr,inc crcrpcrs climbers !" should bc
he question a>hrd bv parents. (Which Is the better.
the speaker added. the rough diamond or the spark
ling ccin -r,uhd hy It, powder A ton 4 If.
iron or a ton Of watch -prinsN! Who hi, not seen uu
fright trans fcri-hsbl" pr"r'rty don't ,Nt"h on
Don't I'D rIi,k pupil and allow him to >ulk. Keep
him moving forward In TN" direct way {" lcarn!n.
900 -" Li'l" ana tho c1nniVn ehoo! rests the hope
Of vlrtuOns government