davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Bill Russell Conc to PhiladeIph,a.

Bill Russell, the notorious ballOt-thief,
who is now in the post Office department
was telegraphed for to go to Philadelphia
and he left Washington on the evening
train. Committee of Ono Hundred and
police should watch him closely.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

TIE Ecaniner don't seem to have
heard Of Beavers fatal Mannheim con-
fession. 1t has not forgotten the pain
full result of its frantic efforts to get the
machine candidate out of the }" cringlng
hypucriteS hole.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Mayors COu,:.

The mayor had but single customer
to grace his court this morning. He Was
arrested for drunken and disorderly con-
duct and was discharged ON pay",o.t vi
costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

AAS nAAoWo cAAS NSy va VAO SoP ALAS
numbered.
STRAws show which way tho wind is
blowing. Do you SOC how they are bet
ting in Philadelphia The habitues of
the pool room bet to win-not for blus.
ter.
THE Democracy Of Lancaster did them
selves proud when Pattiscn was their
guest. Let lis prepare to give him the
biggest vote any Democrat candidate ever
received in this city.
FROM now until the polls close or Tues
day night the effort Of every Democrat
should be to get out the cote. Remember
that our enemies are alert and active in
their desperation, and will omit no point
looking to gathering stray ballot.
A VOTE for Pattison is a vote to hasten
g the good time coming" when public
affairs will be administered on the same
principles of honesty, ability and fidelity
which prevail in the management of pri-
vate business. Pattison's record as con.
troller is the sure promise of this.
ROBERT E. PATTIsON will be 33 years of
age On the eighth of November, the day
after election. The people are preparing
to give him magnificent birthday present
in his election to the governorship of Penn
sqlvania by such majority as no candi-
date for the Office ever received before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Sale Of Neal En-, ate.

Henry Shubert, auctiOneer aud real estate
agent, sold at public sale, November 2, at
the Sorrel Horse hotel, for tho estate Of
Abraham StOner, deceased, two story
brick dwelling, 13 feet front, situated No.
42O Poplar street, to Henry Powder for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

A VOTE for PattisoA is q vote to re-
buke federal :" bossism " in the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

A VOTE for Pattison is vote to eman.
cipate tue state government from tho con-
troll Of any political machine"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
sale or fdQYN0a

John Rsbman, auctiOneer, sold on
Thursday at the Styer house, New Hi
land, fifteen head of Canada horses, aver
aging s24l.O7 per head. One brought
$500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

BERGNER's withdrawal from the Har-
risburg Telegraph is a sign of the times.
He knows the days Of tie capitol ring arc
numbered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Lyccnm to Organize.

Lycenm to OIean'zo.
Smyrna lyceum will organize for the
current season on Wednesday evening
November 8.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
LANCASTER DAILY IN1El NOVEMBER

are sensible enough to know a hawk
from haDdsaw, will not be likely to help
Mr.. Bosler to 20 to the Senate,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
BETTING IN THE ELECTION.
Odds in Favor of PaftisOn, Arnold al
Keim la fhilaOelDlia

McColgan's pool room, on SAMSON
street, above Eighth, Philadelphia, took
hold of the betting part Of the campaign
on Thursday. In the morning, before the
racing events went on the boards, there
were about dozen pools sold and after
eight o'clock in the evening about twenty
were taken. The governOrship in this
state was the principal issue upon which
stakes were handed up, though there
were few bets upon the New York and
Massachusetts, governorships and the
sheritfalty in Philadelphia. The figures
ran in the pools sold in the following
ratios
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

On the judgeship there were plenty of
offers on Arnold, D., without takers On
behalf of Briggs, R., although odds were
offered of more than two to one in favor of
the former And on the city trsasurership
and Office of register of wills there was no
betting whatever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

EVERYTHING indicates that next Tues
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

ALL tho kinks have been got out of
the senatorial districts, and the Demo-
Gratis are certain to hold their own. 1t is
probable that they will make net gain of
several members. Thomas (Bucks).
Ram6o (Montgomery), McNeill (Alle-
gheny) aud Hughes 18th PhiIadelphia), },
Republican candidates, are almost certain
to be defeated, while Stehman's chances
arc not very good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

LET every honest citizen, irrespective o
party, remember that the opportunity now
presented to strike down the corrupt COM
bination which has so long misruled and
p!nndered Pennsylvania is ono that has
not been presented to the people of the
state before under such favorable circum-
stances. Pattison's vote ought to exceed
anything ever given to a candidate for
governor. Let us crush the machine to
powder
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

WHY don't you take Editor Smith g
advice, unload" Cameron, and 20 for
Beaver on his own merits ?" said Mr..
Eby to General Beaver. &" I oouM rather
not be gocernor than do that :" responded
CamerOn's candidate. Do the freemen of
Pennsylvania wish to place in the execu-
tive chair man who thus proudly pro
claims his subservience to James Donald
Cameron
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
SATURDAY, JULY Is. 1882.

AS the congressional candidates
have published their list of appoint
ments and are now out before the peo-
pie, the democracy of this district will
do well to seriously consider the avail.
ability and competency of the gentle-
man asking for the nomination. With
cut detracting in the least from otis
ers, we desire to speak word for our
own distinguished countyman, Hon.
Wise A. Cooper, of Trenton. In a
large part of the district, he is well
and favorably known. To those who
do not know him, we will say that he
Is gentleman without spot or blem~
ish-one of the most courtly and affa>
BILE in the state. He is a lawyer of
distinction, successful farmer and
good business man. He served with
gallantry in the late war and has been
sent once or twice to the legislature.
Wherever he has been placed he has
always done his whole duty faithfully
and conscientiously. His conduct of
the canvass will be dignifed, with no
woid of abuse for any man or party;
and if he is honored as the choice of
the party he will make hard work
ing, faithful, honest representative.
We believe Gibson county will be
unanimous for him in the convention,
and trust the other counties will con-
slider his claims favorably.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
The National Board of Health &

The National Board of Health, for
want Of money, has withdrawn its in,
spectors from the Mississippi valley,
leaving this whole country open to
the invasion Of Yellow Jack. Mem>
phis has in consequence prohibited
the entry of coffee, rice, sugar, molas-
ses, fruits and other articles from
southern ports until October Is.
When danger comes Milan will estab.
lish shotgun quarantine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15

The nomination of Capt. Russell
for Governor last Tuesday, it seems
to us, was done with no hope of elect
ing him. While he may get large
vote in some few counties, in many
others he will hardly get enough to
count. Many think that he will not
get one hundred votes in this county,
one of the strongest democratic coun.
ties in the state, but it is yet too early
to form wcll-considered opinion.
There is danger that he and Beasley
will carry off enough to elect Haws
kins, and it is well to look that danger
squarely in the face. It's very un,
fortunate state of affairs in the party;
but we hope thatall will remem Der that
they are democrats, Notwithstanding
their differences of opinion regarding
the state debt, and do not forget that
we have a United States Senator to
elect by the next Legislature. Let
us stand and fight shoulder to should
er on national questions, :and not al
low state politics to divide us there.
"Let us have peace"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15


From letters and other information
gained by the reporter of the Western
Associated Press, the following report
is made of the condition of the cotton
crop throughout The Memphis district,
which embraces North Mississippi.
North Arkansas, West Tennessee and
Eastern Alabama. The weather, with
the exception of few cold days and
nights, including the 4th inst, has
been favorable to the growth of cot,
ton. The plant, although small, and
fully two weeks late is, nevertheless,
healthy, vigorous and making weed
rapidly. Labor is working we'll, and
as rule crops are comparatively free
from grass. Imperfect stands and
backwardness of the plant are at pres
ent matters of serious concern; yet,
with favorable seasons throughout the
months of July and August, and the
absence Of early frosts in the fall, a
fair average yield may be reasonably
expected, while, with the contrary,
the reverse would be the case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
THE "OTHER WINGo


for Governor. Their Platform.
The disafected democrats met in
convention in Nashville last Tuesday,
elected Gen. Frank Cheatham chair
man and r. l.. q. White secreta.
ry. About six hundred delegates
were in attendance. Mr.. Joseph H.
Russell, of Columbia, was unanimous
lysnominated for Governor. He is
lawyer, self,made man, and very
popular where he is known. Gibson
county was represented by Messrs. r.
P. Caldwell, Spl. Hill, A. S. Curry,
w. p. Northcross, John B. Walker,
S. B. Williamson and l.. H. Tyree.
Below will be found the platform
adopted:
We the Democratic party of Ten
nessee in convention assembled do de-
clare,
First-That we are unalterahly op,
posed to the Reputation of any Of
our State or National obligations, and
are in favor of maintaining inviolate
the public faith.
Second-That we recognize the re-
centsettlement of the State debt made
by the present Legislature as in accord
with the platform of the Democratic
party of 1880, both State aad Nation
al. and as first and honors bic both to
the people and the creditors of the
State, and declare that it shall not be
disturbed or readjnsted.
Third, That we are opposed to all
class legislation and partial laws, and
to all lrws the tendency of which is to
impair the obligation Of contracts.
Fourth-We are in favor of lib.
eral system of public schools, so that
any child in Tennessee may have a
good common school education. And
recognizing the good effects of what is
known as the flour mile law" by
which the number of schools has been
increased and crime and vice dimin-
ished, we are opposed to its repeal.
Fifth-We favor policy that will
compel railroad corporations, as well
as all other corporations and individ-
uals in the State of Tennessee, to bear
their equal part of the burdens OF tax.
alton.
Sixth-We favor the establish.
ment of a railroad commission, to reg
ulate freights and tariffs so as to pre-
vent unjust discrimination, with such
powers as shall protect the rights OF
both the people and the railroads.
Seventh-We are opposed to a
Constitutional Convention at this
time, believing that the necessities for
such a convention do not justify the
danger of opening the organic law to
amendment, in these times of unset
tied political opinion.
Eighth-We arraign the Republi-
can.party for its reckless extravaganza
with public funds; the issuance ofsub-
sides to the favored few; the disregard
of the organic and fundamental law
of the land as set forth in the Consti-
tuition, and for its growing and in
creasing advance to Capitalization;
for its system of protection to the
strong corporations, thereby imposing
additional burdens upon the laborer,
producer and mechanic.
The following gentlemen compose
the state executive committee.
l. H. F. Coleman, of Hancock.
2. j. W. Caldwell, of Knox.
3. P. d. Sims, of Hamilton.
A. r. L. G. White, of Wilson.
5. j. d. Tillman, of Lincoln.
6. p. G. johnson, of Montgomery.
7. j. E. r. Carpenter, of Maury.
8. A. j. Weldon, of Henry.
8. F. w. Moore, of Obion.
10. w. A. Collier, of Shelby.
At large-E. A. James, of Hamil>
lion. nv II TnoL,con 90 no,,.lo,,.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15

The Porter Rifles were defeated in
the indianapolis drill because they
were too slow. They couldn't keep
up with the procession. The bows
ought to take lessons under Dan
OLeary for while.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
Pryor's Ointment.

is SPEEDY AND SURE CURE FOR
Blind or Bleeding Piles, Hemorrhoid8,
Sores, Ulcers. Tttn,ors, Hching of the
Parts, Fistulas and all Kindred
Diseases; also of Burns, Corns,
FeLOns, Fever Sores, Scald
Head, letter, Sore Mp
piles, Etc., Etc.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug 25, 1877.
After an experience Of twenty. five years in
closely watched its effects, and having the tes-
timony of my friends and neighbors TO confirm
my confidence in its merits, became fully snt-
listed of its value. and have bought the ex-
elusive right TO make and sell it, and offer it
TO you as the best remedy in the world, espeei-
allytor ali forms of Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
This is to certify that have tried Pryor's
Pile Ointment in q case of piles, and state that
1t gave more relief than anything have ever
tried. l further state that as a remedy for
burns it is unparalleled. | also used il for a
case of teter in my feet Of twenty years stand
ing. and say that is the first thing that have
ever tried that gave me more than momentary
relief; i consider now that | am entirely re-
lleVed from that distressing disease.
JOHN D..NEwsoM, Troup co.. Ga.
Having been afflicted for ten years at inter-
walls with that distressing malady, the piles,
and after many Intellectual trials Of the RENE
dies In common use, comm need short time
ago to use your Pile Ointment, / experienced
immediate relief. From the relief ex perienced
IN my case, as well as from the reputation so
rapidly acquired by your Ointment in this vi
entity, have no hesitation in expressing the
opinion that il the most efficient remedy for
piles ever Invented. o. A. BULL.
LaGmnge, Ga.
This is to certify that | used Pryors Oint-
ment IN u case of Sc we're burn, and that in
few days 1T was entirely relieved of all infiama-
ton, and healed rapidly. After the first APP
pleauon Of the DIN tment, the patient suffered
no pain whatever. X. j. MORGAN,
LAGRANGE, Ga.
= by the advice of DR.. Wynn. used your Pile
ointment on servant girl who has be II suf
iering Tor eight years with most aggravated
case OF piles. She improved from the very first
DAY use OF your ointment, and before using
the boX she was entirely recovered.
u. W. FOSTER, Cusseta, Ala.
This is to certify that | have used PTyor's
Pile Ointment, and say that it is, in my Opin-
ION, the best remedy for piles ever presented to
the public l say this from positive applica-
uon OF the remedy on my own person
THoS. b MORGAN, Troup county, Ga.
For sale by all dealers in Medicine. Price.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. Sent by mail on receipt
ofpriee. DRJ. BRADFlELD,
Atlanta, Ga,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
SAVE YOUR FRUIT
1t Can be Done, and Here is the Proof!
OpELKA, LEE Co., Ala. May 18th, 1852.

Co., Ala ay
firm Nesss.T
J. H. WILIIM Tax Collector
n o.
satisfied beyond al tina
for longer
q
in
o
Preparation
o u St
ourre
TATUM, SIMS d co.
Agents Wanted Opeika, Ala
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15

by the advice of DR.. Wynn. l used your Pile
ointment on servant girl who has be II suf
tering FOR eight years with a most aggravated
case OF piles. She improved from the very first
day use of your ointment. and before using
the box she was entirely recovered.
q. w, FOSTER, Cusseta, Ala.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15

This is to certify that used Pryor's Oint-
ment In case of a Sc we're burn, and that in q
few days 1t was entirely relieved of all inflama-
ton, and healed rapidly. After the first APP
plleation Of the DIN tment, the patient suffered
no pain whatever. II. j. MORGAN,
LaGrapRe Ga
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13
GOOD NOMINATIoNs.

For their candidate for Governor of
Maine the Democrats have renominated
Gov. Plaisted, who was chosen Governor
at the last election, and has shown a
praisewOrthy degree of executive capac-
ity. In California the Democrats have
nominated for Governor Gen. Stoneman,
distinguished officer of the civil war,
now one of the Railroad Commissioners
of the State, and opposed to the great
the Democrats have nominated as the
opponent of CamerOn's man Beaver, Mr..
Robert E. PattisOn, of Philadelphia,
whose conduct as Comptroller is the
strongest guarantee for his giving the
unfortunate State of Pennsylvania a
wise and honest Government. All this
is good work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13

such States as Ohio and Illinois a more
stringent license system can hardly fail
to be adopted. 1t would be inaccurate
to attribute this TO temperance fanati-
cism" solely, Though the people come
of New England stock and, dating in
the main from the period of the great
temperance agitation between 1880 and
1850, have a leaning towards prOhibi-
tiOn on moral grounds, the economics
of the question must count for great
deal. A large expenditure on liquor,
with it's consequences OF crime and
pauperism, means high taX-rate, and
the farmer ia always susceptible to di-
rect impOsts. 1t will be interesting to
notice the effect of the general adoption
of prOhibitOry laws over the Northwest
on trade and immigration. The distill-
ing interest in Illinois, for instance, is
very important, and vast amount of
Western grain goes to the brewer and
distiller, while the temperance pTOcliv-
tiles of the people of that section have
been sedulOusly advertised throughout
Germany both by the Imperial Govern
ment, which is anxious to discourage
emigration, and by our Canadian friends
who are desirOus of directing emigra-
tiOn to Manitoba. 1t will be curious
also to see whether the system of prohi-
bitiOn will be more satisfactory in its
NOAh = anu IT'S lCoulto III bhC " Oot
than it has been in Maine, nor will it
be well TO underrate the possible reac-
tiOns of politics upon prohibition, and
of prohibition upon politics. When no
great party issues are presented, and
in regions where parties are uneVenly
divided, such questions as temperance
will inevitably be discussed with fervOr.
Will the discussion of what might be
called moral issues" go still further,
and include economic and administra-
tive reform? This is question worth
thinking abOut-a question which The
World has raised already more than
once when pointing out the great pOlit
ical Importance under the new distribu-
tiOn of power of the great Northwest
and of that great Southwest with which
the Northwest is so closely linked by
the Mississippi and by our new railroad
sVstemS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13
IMPORTANT TO SMOKERS.

On recent occasion the Leader pointed
out the tricks of the tobacco trade in
adulterating snuff, chewing and smOk-
ing tobacco. 1t was also shown that
cigars and eigarets, the latter in par
ticular, were charged with deadly mar
cOtics, the use of which led to the de-
structiOn of health and premature
graves. The Leader article was based
upon the revelations of a Philadelphian
who largely deals in tobacco in all its
varied forms, and contained facts Sutfi
cient in themselves to make men for
swear the use Of the weed, especially as
it is furnished in the form of cigarets.
New York City is the great manufacture
ing depot of cigarets, the supply now
being equal to 230,OO0,OO0 per annum.
The recent arrest of lot of street ur-
chins by the police of that city shows
the villainOus character of the stuff used
in their manufacture. Scores, If not
hundreds, of the gamins are employed
in picking up discarded and unclean
cigar stumps from the cutters, and these
are readily bought up by the manufac-
turers at few cents a pound and con-
Yerted into new cigarets for the market
at large. One yOungster, arrested on a
charge of YagTancy, on being taken be-
fore the magistrate, had large basket
half filled with the butts of old cigars,
covered with mud and wateT-sOaked,
which he had fished up from the cutters,
and this is the sort of stuff which boys
and young men, and even some women,
are so fond of smoking. But the un-
cleanly stuff is made pleasant by being
favored with vanilla, yalerian, cascarilla
bark, and various oils. A like mixture
of impure material is known to obtain
in great deal of stock used in the man
ufactuTe of cigars, and smokers go on
using the stuff, little knowing how vile
it is. Rich profits are reaped by imitat-
ing the flavor of really good cigars, and
the New York Times is authority for
saying that no less than fifteen cigar
factories of that city employ chemists
for the sole purpose of tlavOTing cigars.
1t says that the substances used to i'm
part flavor are numerous, and the fOrmu-
las for their employment equally plenti-
full. Vanilla, in the form of tinctuTe,
is most commonly used to impart aroma
to the Filings. TOnka beans, balsam fir,
and cedar oil are also common
flaYOTing substances. But to make mat
ters worse the tobacco is soaked in salt
petTe, and the cigars are charged with
burned ammonia. All this is done to
make them burn freely, but the health
of smokers is greatly injured thereby.
Smokers have their favOrite brands, and
enjoy particular tlaYOrs, but the mass OF
them have but little idea of the deadly
they are using, or of the eff
feet being produced in the way of under
mining health and the shortening of
life. As a matter of course there are
some honest manufacturers, and all
cigars are not dTugged and charged with
ieleteriOus substances, but the popular
taste runs in favor of artificially Favored
cigars and drugged cigarets, and the
find profit in catering to
the public demand.-Cleveland Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13
A BROAD street merchant,s wifa veste

Abroad street merchants wife, yester-
day, gave him the following letter, with
instructions that it should not be opened
until he got to his place of business:
81 am forced to tell you something that
know will trouble you, but it is my
duty to do so. | am determined you
shall know it, let the result be what it
may. l have known for a week that
this trial was coming, bnt kept it to my
self until to-day, when it has reached
crisis and 1 cannot keep it any longer.
You must not censure me too harshly,
for you must reap the benefit as well as
myself. l do hope it won't crush yOu.
The flour is all out. Please send me
some this afternoon. L thought by this
method you would not forget it," The
husband telephOned forthwith for a
barrel of the best -four in the market to
be sent to his house instanter.