davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
Mar,,p also writes cheeriully. accepting the

James r. Marvin also writes cheerfuiy. accepting inc
appointment .so
Ex-Mayor s. B. H. Vance writes that absence rom sne
city on the 14h inst prevents hs acceptance Oh inc
pontment
George NJ. Van Mort writes:
NEW YORK. Sept. z, 1888.
DFAR SIR: will cheerfully in any dlstrct 10
which may assigned supervisor Tor tho electiVn
OF delegates to the coming State Convention.
- Sincerely yours.
GEO NJ. VAN MORT
Elliott r. Shepard, telegfaphs:
Boston. Sept. 1883.
HoN. soLoS b. SMITH, 232 East Flftetn s So:
Please request President Hess 10 apPo..a ~.
a substitute as supervisor in my place -, nol
the 18th. My necessary absence rom tas c'V ioqu
tnis A'opo =" "0' P ELLIOTT +. SHEPARD.
L. Strong writes that absence from the city WIZ
prevent his acceptance Of the appointment auu "
,,,o rooso, rrevents NJ g. Isaacs from serving,
greatly TO his regret
THE LIST OF SUPERVISORS.
The follow ing are supervisors VINO nave asreeu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

The NRw-YoaK TRIBUNE asks "Will the coming
carry her poke book In her hand when sho
shODpingP' That depends II she marries man who
spends several hours 0ay around beer saloon, discuss
ing the labor problem and bewaing the degeneracy OF
our statesmen. the probability IL that she won't have
apocketbook to carTy.-lThs Norristown Herald,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

Among those VINO consentod TO 30 us Delegates "
the stne Convention should they be elected are heIy
J. scuddcr from the lid District; waiter hnssell
Charles +. Uirich and John d. LAWSON iroh INC w"
n,s,,ac,. William poyd aud Ethan Alien. and possibly
Edwards Pierrapoui, from the With District L. W.
Winchester Carrot Roach an ID. H. lcAipn, from the
KILN District; Caaaacsy III Depsw IRON Ihe AAIs,
District, aud Maryeile- W. Cuoper IRON inc AAiiu
ntutpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
PENDING PENSION CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The pension claims
penuing in the Office June 80 1888 are dis
trihutad Among the STATES "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

seIye:
Dist.
/. Charles 8. Spencer.
II. William III. IOwnley.
III. Lee NJ. Scudder.
~. PhiiiD V. X. Nsn WICK
V. .Luthef MOrey.
vi. Horace Russell.
VII. Theodore W. Dwight
VIII. Edwin Einstein
TX. James w. Halves.
Y. William DOwd.
Nj. f. w. Whitridge.
XII. Charles q. Page.
XIII Ethan Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

" ,O0o 600 vas charged to the company iu consc,.
The operaiions in the stock made by some q y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
Heart Disease
CURE.D; lBY
Dr.. AAsh's Regulator
FOR HEART TROUBLES.

ark, and Atlanta, Ga. says:
OFFICE OF OsHooDBY's IMPROVED SAFES,
II BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA,
October II, 1881.
DR.. RUsHs MEDICAL ASSOCIATION:
DEAR DOCTORs:-The three bottles Of "Dr.
Rush's Regulator" l ordered were received by ex-
press last week. have taken nearly one bottle,
and am thoroughly satisfied with the result For
over two years have been troubled with sharp
pain at my heart My physician, upon exalnina-
tion. pronounced it enlargement of the heart and
unable to give me any relief. The trouble
grew worse until had become convinced that
could not be cured. While in New York City last
week, called upon of the most prominent
physicians there, who charged me S25 for an ex.
animation, and then recommended your ''Regula
tor. knowing you to be n regular Medical Asso
cinton and not pat mt medicine scheme, | or
dered the three bottles. / have not been troubleC
since began taking it. but shall continue ant
t4ke the entire three bottles MS tp oht ain per
manent cure. You have my sincere thanks
! am. gentlemen, very respectfully.
MM. q. USGOODBY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01


sion to Society, Dnness Of Vision, Noises in the
Head: the vital fluid y, ssinS unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to insan
ity and death.
DIR MINTlE. who is a regular physician (grad-
uate of the University of Pennsylvania), viii
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
case Of this kind the VITAL. RESTORA-
TIVE (undcr his special advice and treatnent
will not cure or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTEE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CoNsULrA-
TloN FREE. Thorough examination and advice.
including analysis of urine 80 90. Price of VITAL.
RESTORATIVE, 50 90 bottle er four times the
quantity, $40 GO; sent to any address upon receipt
OF price, or G. O. d.. secure from observation and
in private name. if desired. by A. E. MINrIE, NJ
D., II kenrny street San Francisco Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent application
by letter stating symptoms, and age Com.
mulitcations strictly confidential
DIR. MlNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI
CT NJ, cures All kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
pislhts. Goncrrhoa, Gleet. Ieucorrhpa. For sale
by all dr ggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for S. %
DIR. MlNTlE'S fANDEIION PILLS are the bes
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in tho
market. For sale hy all druggists.
All orders for medicine G. O. u. must bn accom-
panied with 81 las guarantee of good faith)
which will be deducted when the package Is
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICK MES S

Permanently curea-no humbue-by one month IS
usuage of DR.. Gouard's Celebrated mfallible Fit
Powders. 70 convince sufferers that these pow
ders Will do all We claim for them we Will send
them by mail post paid, tree trial box. Al Dr.
Goulard is the only physician that has ever made
edge thousands have been permanently cured by
the nse OF these Powders, viii guarantee
permanent cure IN every case refund you ali
money expended. All Sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, aud be convinced OF heiti
curative powers.
Price, for large box SO co. or boxes for $1,000
sent by mail t. any part of the United States OF
CANDIDA, on rece ptof price, or by express, G. o. ID
Address, ASH X ROBBINS,
o3wly 3GG Tulton ST., Brooklyn, M
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01

HAI II for the working class. Send 10 cents
4lEN for post g", and We viii mail you fr e.,
HIIIS1a ar9Nal. valuable box ut sample goo Is
~ ~ IN tiit VIII put yull in the Way of making
more money III Il few days than you ever thought
possible II any business. Capital not required.
We will t rt you. You IAN work al the time or
in spare time only. The work Is universally
adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can
easily rarn frnm5 cents t. - very evening. That
al who want work may test the business, we make
this unparalleled Offer; to al who not well sat
isted will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writ
in4 u.s. Full partioul RS, dire tons, t,., sent free
Fortune, Will he mrde by those who give their
whole time t. the work Crest cess is abso
llt ~ sure Don't delay St4rt now Address
SIINSON X Co., Portland, Maine. n22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
Dr.. RuSl's REGULATOR y

Has never failed to give relief. II has been used
successfully for years in subduing the stub
born cases of he IT difficulties A positive cure
for Enlargement, Palpitaton. Flt ring and
Fatty Degcnt ration of the Heart. Price, 81 per
bottle six for S. Sold by druggists, sent direct
by DIR. RuSH'S MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
soUWly Nunda. New York. L. ;.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
|||1||l4553}33!|E3'| |||1||45f3}3!E'|
100000 for Sd

81 REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
w will take place in the Masonic HIS I, Ma
sonic Temple building. IN Louisville, Ky,
Thursday, November %, 1883.
LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAWINGS. char
tered by the Legislature of .ntueky, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the State.
Bond given to Henry c"ulty in the sum of 100000
for the prompt payment # all prizes sold.
4 Revolution In single Nnn,hcr nraW !ngs.
ra-Fy ry ii k.t holder is his own supervisor. ca
call out the number his ticket and see the corn
responding number on the tag placed in the whee
in his presence. These drawings will occur on the
last Thursday of every month. Read the masnif-
cent
NOVEMBER SCHEME.
irl2e' ...'........... - St',uoo
Prize. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
! Prize. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Prizes, 81, 500 each Observation-Disclosures. 5000
8 Prizes, 81 900 each. ..... ........... 5000
20 Prizes. $500 each Observation-Disclosures. 10000
100 Prizes, 800 each. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
200 Prizes, $50 each. .................. 1OuM
800 Prizes. so each. 10 o00
1000 Prizes, $40 each Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Prizes, $500 each lApproNimate Prizesl, 2.1oo
Prizes. 500 each " l.Su0
9Prizes, 90 each " 300
1857 Prizes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40. 400
Whole Tickets, $500.
Ualf Tickets, $l.OO.
~ Tickets, 5000.
55 Tickets, $4,000.
Remit money or Bank Draft In Letter. or send by
TER OR POSrOFFiCE ORDER. until further
tice. ORDERS of s. and u,,wsrd by Express, can
be sent ut experse. Address all ord.r rs to j. j.
DoUH!A Louisville, Ky slusl-w3yl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
CO\SINPII
P POSiTiVElY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious
10 be cured should try DR.. kissner's Celebrated
Consumption Powders. These powders are the
only preparation known that will consuIup
ton and all diseases of the throat and lungs-in.
deed, so strong is our faith in them. nnd also t.
convince yon tnat they ARE no hulnbug, Will
forward to every sufferer, by mail post paid, a
free trial box.
We don't want your money until you per
fecfly satisfied of their curative powers. If your
life is worth saving, don't delay in giving thess
powders a trial. as they Will surely cure you,
Price, for large h"X $500, sent t. any part of the
United States or Canada, by mail, receipt Of
price. Address,
ASH 4 ROBBINS
$50 Fulton ST.. Bro Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
Hear What the Deaf Saw !!

1t has performed n mrncle in my case.
have no unearthly noises in my head, and b ear
much better.
have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped great dea-thinA another
bottle will cure ne.
My hearing is much benefited.
nave received untold benefit
My hearing is improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benetitod, and am reioiced
that saw Inc notice of it.
ITS virtues are unqurstionnbe and its curative
character absolute, as the writer can personally
testify, both from experience and oLse ryatiou
Write at once to HAYLoCK Il JENNEY Dey street
New York, enclosing sloo, and you will receive by
return remedy that viii enable yo to hear like
anybody else. and whose curative effects will bs
permanent. fou VIII Dever regre doing so. -
Editor of Mercantile Review.
HS-ro avoid loss n the mails plef, ,e send money
by Registered Letter.
Only imported by HAYLOCK h JENNEY.
SoleAgents for America. Dey street n Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
The Great English Remedv

Is a nevcr-taillng
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Nitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness,
Spernatorrhpa, LOST
MANHOOD, nnpotency,
Paralysis, Pfostrator-
rnoea, and all the
terrible effects of Self
a buse, youthful follics
and exec sscs in maturer
years-such as Loss of
Memory .Lassitude, Noe
fYlrnul I',,,iccinn Nuo,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01

response "But did you not invite us to ask
you questions in regard TO your lecture, sir7" in
quired the student. "Oh, certainly" replied
Prof. PIERCE, with an air of surprise, "but
meant intelligent questions"
AN American nouveau richie, having purchased
an ancient castle on the Rhine, with all the &C.
cessores, was found by his daughter, on the first
cold day, warming his hands at a fire which he
had Rindled in a suit of plate-armor go, pa,
what have you been doing2" Replied the lord Of
the manor, with satisfaction: ''The Teller that
patented that stove must have been crazy; but
I've made the old thing heat up!"
Col. A D. STREIGHT, of Indiana. who led
the band of officers which in 1864 tunneled out
OF Libby Prison, spent recently Two or three
days in Richmond, visiting the localities where
he was secreted seven days after his escape and
the Brooks road over which he started for his
journey home. That was one of the most
markable and exciting of hair-breadsh escapes
and perilous adventures chronicled during the
war.
DR. W. E. AIKEN of Winsboro', 8. c., possesses
some valuable relics of the Confederate govern
ment. Among them is the seal of the Provis-
| ional government, made OF simple round piece
of brass, with the inscriptions around the edges,
provisional Government" Confederate States
of America" In the center is a scroll, and on is
oio WiibtoH tHo WOFu5, ''COnBtltuClOuBl LlUeFly.
He also has the seal of the Department OF State.
1t bears a marked resemblance to the seal of the
Provisional Government, and has upon its face,
Confederate States of America Department Of
State"
AS GOOD deal of discussion has been rife con-
corning General Grants pecunary MEANS it
may be interesting to know the exact truth.
The entire property of General and Mrs. Grant
yields them an annual income of 5000. During
| the trip around the world the expenses of the
presidential party were at the rate of $25, 900
year, serious encroachment upon the ex-Presi.
! dents capital Luckily, however, young Grant,
who lives in New York and is a director in sew
era! mining companies, speculated prudently
and so successfully on his fathers behalf that a
welcome addition was made to his income.
During the first two months of this year Grant,
jr, made $4,000 for his father, mostly in
ChrY solite. Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01
IRIsHMEN AND FREE TRADE.

1t is gratifying to note that the large body
of Irish Americans who constituted the late
convention at Philadelphia are awakening to
the fact that one of Englands strongest
interests is her manufacturing industries.
The motion to buy nothing English-made-
to confine foreign purchases to the products
of Ireland-is simply following the example
of the early colonists, who were content to
consume American food and to wear the
homely product of American looms. The
homesp1n dresses of the mothers of the
revolution were but the badge of
emancipation from the thraldom of
what our forefathers could but
regard as British tyranny. But if the meas
ure was wise one then, how much more is
it now. 1t is time for the Irish voters of
America to get their eyes open. For years
the Democratic party, to the direct advance
ment of British interests. The people of
England ask nothing better than Democratic
free trade in America. The patronage of a
prosperous nation OF over so, 900 people is
worth more than the acquisition of a con-
tinent Once throw American markets open,
and the looms at Manchester will move more
swiftly, the mills of Birmingham and
Sheffield would glow with hundreds of new
furnace fires, the potteries of Staffordshire
and the iron mills from Glasgow to Swansea
wou1d No lonoar kpou what IL 10 RI ha du11
and idle. The effect on American industries
ought to be plain. They could not stand up
against it. The duty of Irishmen should be
evident beyond question. If it be wise for
with England. how much more effective
would it be to have thirty times that num-
Der OF people emphatically decline to
place England on the sar,e footing
with American manufacturers. 1t is
time the Irish voters vindicated their
| intelligence. They must, to be consistent,
demand protection against English competi-
| ton. The Democratic party, while few OF
its leaders argue for protection, is bound
| hand aud foot in favor of free trade. The
men like Watterson and Hurd and Hurlbert
rule the councils of their party. Their in
tention is boldly proclaimed; they will hold
| the Democratic party to free trade. If this
were the only difference between the two
great parties in favor of the Republican
party, it ought to be enough to make every
Irishman vote the Republican ticket from
| top to bottom. A step was taken in the
| right direction at Philadelphia. Let it be
| followed up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01

equitable and constitutional grounds. 1t
will probably be found out that so long
as the existing provision in the
State constitution against license remains
there can be no effective regulation or re-
striction of any kind, whether the license be
dignified under rhe name of tax or not.
The first thing to do in Ohio is to wipe out
the provision which has given the State free
whisky for thirty years, and clothe the Legis-
lature with power over the traffic. Then
these constitutional objections to law re-
straining and regulating the business would
have no foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01

The Cincinnati News was yesterday issued
from the office of the old Cincinnati Gazette
The News is the Democratic organ of Ohio, a
Democratic paper after the straitest Sect 1t
is strange emphasis of the changes which
the whirllgig of time brings to have a
building whence formerly came so stanch a
Republican advocate as the Gazette paper
whose absence is missed by thousands of
warm admirers. The grotesqueness of the
metamorphosis inspired the conductors of
the News and in the first paper from the new
quarters allusion is made to it in humorous
way The editor says:
at might be guessed that the task of in
ducing this ancient citadel of rockbound Re-
publlcanlsm to permit Democracy to be is
sued from Its precincts was hard one. The
OLD traditions, the lingering spirits of the old
heterodoxy, were not found favorable 1t
was as we imagine one would find it who at
tempted to preach true Christianity from the
mosques of Mecca. The very walls reek with
political heterodoxy. There are no ADVENT
tious aids to Democratic thought. But that
the spirit of Democracy was strong within US
we would have found the first evenings
TASK upstream work against strong cur
rent. Here upon this wall there is picture
of Rutherford B. Hayes. Could it have been
forgotten? Hardly. We think rather that it
must have been left by design by the wicked
partners. We are proof against it. We do not
fear it; but We keep a close eye upon it. One
should not feel too sure of his seat when
even the semblance of Hayes is around. But
for an aroma of goodness left by the good
deacon, we must have found the first even
ing amongst these Republican traditions,
lingering about the corridors and hanging
upon the walls, and hiding about dark cor
ners, almost insupportable, and certainly
unfavorable to free Democratic thought"
The News is well-conducted paper. 1t
is credit to the Democratic party of Ohio,
and now that it has given evidence of its
permanence by paying large price for the
Associated Press franchise, without which it
frankly confesses it has been almost impossi-
BILE to get along, it may be enrolled among
the newspapers that have come to stay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01

THERE is generally something wrong when
a man is heard prating about public opinion,
and that it will not do for him to obey pub
lie opinion for public opinion" often is
wrong That is the refuge of men who either
desire to do wicked or foolish thing, either
from corrupt motive or to minister to their
superintendent vanity. In this government
the sovereign thingi is this very public opinion,
and howsoever it may be hampered, in the
long run it finds way to make itself needed.
Courts are obedient to it. The history of
jurisprudence is full of notable instances in
which courts have reversed their opinions as
the direct result of public opinion whether
it was SO acknowledged or not. There is no
more pitiable thing than to see man hold
ing a representative place, steadily and per-
sistently defying the known and conceded
will of the people, whose trustee he is, and
then shrinking behind the assertion that the
people are wrong and he only is right. 1t
takes colossal impudence or colossal ignorance
to assume that position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01
MAY MADRIGAL.

This, the fifth of the Roman year, as men
count time, is so named in honor of Maia,
the Greek word for mother; that is 'the gem
orator." Daughter of Atlas and Pleione, the
wife of Jupiter and mother of Mercury god
mother of Areas with her sisters, the
Pleiades. when pursued by the fierce hunter
Orion their prayer for rescue was heard by
the gods and they were metamorphosed into
doves and placed among the stars, where
Maia, of noble descent, reigns the queen of
the constellation. The rising of the pleiades
in Italy and in our latitude also, occurs
about the beginning of May and on through
the months OF generation, until October
brings the frnits of the year. they keep their
course "unhastening, unresting," not setting
until the beginning of November. In all the
modern and derivative languages following
the Greek, this goddess names the queen of
the months; in Latin. Maius in Italian, Mag
gio; in French, Mai in Spanish Mayo.
This month brings us the May-apple, the
American mandrake; to the English, the
England, the May-fower, the trailing arbu-
tus; and to all lands and all peoples, May
bugs, May-fies, May-dew which whitens
linen, May-games, May-ilies May-morning
and May poets. Comes first of these the
spring song of Solomon For 10, the winter
is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers
appear on the earth; the time of the singing
of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle
is heard in our land" Comes, also, the
father of English poetry with his prologue: F.
"Whanne that April with his shoures sote,
The droughts of March hath perced to the rOte;'
ethan longen folR to gon on pilgrimages."
Comes also to mind, the rollicking and
love-makins spring songs of Shakespeare:
''when proud-p pied April dressed In all his trim,
Hath put spirit of youth in everything"
Comes most of all of British poets, doubly
more than in the long-faced an melancholy
portraitures of Thomson or Pope, the I'M
bridled freedom, the true and natural
springliness of Robert Burns. Wordsworth
and Burns are the poets offspring in England
and there are no Others
But to-day wakens the jubilant chord in
every joyous, in every nature-loving SOUL
Let go to-day the three-part sadness of Ten
nyson's MAY Queen" and turn to the May
Day" OF Emerson. He wits, hastes not, en-
joys the seasons as they come:
"The world rolls round. mstrust 1t not,
Befalls again what once befell.
All things return, both sphere and mote,
And shall hear my blnebird's note
And dream tha dream of Auburn deli"
More than in any other American poem,
in May Day" do we fud the spring sounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01

THE Brooklyn Labor Union advances the
silly suggestion that the date for opening the
great East river suspension bridge-May "a
be changed to the 30th, for the reason that
the Oath is Queen Victora's birthday. The
Brooklyn Union has consulted an encyclo-
pedia, and has ascertained that great many
things happened in May-among others, that
''the first number of the New York Herald
was issued; that Noah Webster died: that
Columbus discovered jamaica that vaccina-
ton was established; and, true enough, on
that precise day Queen Victoria was born,
exactly sixty-four years ago. But, on re-
ferring to the Both, the suspicious day pro-
posed by the Central Labor Union, the sad
fact is discoverable, according to our reliable
auth ority, that Joan OF Arc was burnt'
Now, nothing could be more unfortunate
than this. That poor virgin of Orleans I'M
Willingly interferes perhaps quite as much
with the proposed festivities as does Queen
Victoria. To open the bridge then on the
Both would be understood by people gen.
orally as a decided trucking to these same
snobbish Englishmen who. in 1881 took this
unfortunate young woman and roasted her
alive"