davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
POLITICAL NOTES.
Some of the Difficulties Thrown in the way
of Republican Speakers.

Some OF the Difficulties Thrown in the Way
of Republican Speakers.
Washington Special.
Secretary MeP Pherson has received the follow
ing letter which sets forth the difficulties of Re
publican campaigning in Mississippi:
Dear Sir-Dr By1um, Republican elector, and are
making aggressive joint discussion with
opponents. We have spoken IN tn black coun-
ties The result at Columbus is likely to be known to
you by the time this reaches you, wrote full ac
count to Secretary Fessenden. and authorized him to
give my letter to the New York Tribune. After hear
ing the Democratic elector and failing hiss DR. By
mum down, they performed their old trick Of turning
off the gas and scattering sulphurithes hydrogen All
the Democratic leaders were present, and one In
terposed to secure DR.. Bynum hearing at joint a-
pointment and after his opponent had been attent-
lively heard. DR.. Bynum is nativeborn business
man Of the highest character.
Since then my opponent and have spoken at two
places in the white county Of Lee and he openly de-
fends the resolution Of his friends in Loundes county
to keep the a, 600 negro majority from the polls.
Said his friends there claimed that it was better to
shut off all lights than lives later" /" and much
more to the effect My castigaton of such SEN
timents patiently listened to, and his sentiments
only applauded BY about dozen in the audience
Of several hundred Many lifelong Democrats came to
and approved my speech and deprecated his, but
at this time it is impossible to tell how far his appeals
to the preudices of the people the party lash may
be eectual in bringing the people to its support It
looks like doubt to carry all the white counties on
such issue and it is sharply defined and Christian
men can not evade it. Yours truly
G.'G. CHANDLrR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

shaking hands with the crowds of people He
passed through here this noon, going to Niles
and Michigan City, touching at smaller towns
He viii arrive at Pullman tomorrow afternoon,
will escort him to reception at Chicago Satur-
day evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

WANTS For Sale For Rent, Lost Found, and
all small advertising, oNE-HALF CENT a WORD
IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Be sure to get in to-
morrow's issue. Price of the Sunday Journal,
THREE GENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
destruction in Pennsylvania.

P1rTsBuRG, Aug. o. - Gallery Junction, Pa,
on the Pittsburg 8 Western railroad, was visited
last evening by regular tornado. During the
storm, which lasted about an hour, several
houses were blown down, hundreds of trees up
rooted. and !. great deal of farm property de-
stroVed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
MR.. HENpRIcKs.s LETTER.
A State Paper Which 1t Is Difficult to Dis
cern with the Naked Eye.

New York Tribune.
Mr. Hendricks has also written letter of ac-
ceptance though it is somewhat difiult to dis
cover it with the naked eye and though when it
is discovered the game is seen not to have been
worth the candle It's pity that Mr.. Hend-
ricks should have put himself to 50 much
trouble, however. Il would have been quite as
effective, and more in consonance with the gem
eral character of Governor Cleveland's letter, if
the tail of the ticket had simply iIidorsed the
epistle of the head with the modest, terse vet
wholly sufficient remark me, too-Thomas
a. Hendricks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
wind storm in virginia.

\ PETERSBURG, Va, July 22 Chesterfield
county was visited last evening by cyclone.
Hinge trees were uprooted fences and out
houses blown down and considerable damage
done to orchard trees. The storm was ac-
companied in some places by heavy rain and
hail while at other places scarcely any of either
fa1l s.ss,f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
- Cents =
= Cents e)

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL will not be
political in character; but will give
the News, and in all departments
will be a high toned, pure, honora-
bic Newspaper welcome visitor
to every family, and indispensable
to anyone who wishes to be served
with a Sunday paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
POLLS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST PAGES

the expedition is ready to move For this and
other reasons Mr. Stanley sees no cause for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

SUNDAY JouRNAL, which sells for THREE GENTS.
Only oNE-HALT CENT WORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY. Light lOcdlshoaUers,
partly cloudy eOedt1er.
JUST RECEIVEDII

A fine variety Of new and very
desirable fabrics, in choice pat
terms, for fall and winter Suits,
Trousers and Oyercoats, to
order. These goods are ready
for inspection and selection, in
the Custom Department Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
ADVERTISING!

A Special Feature of The SUNDAY
JOURNAL will be CHEAP ADVERTISING
Of Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Situations Wanted, and all
other small advertising, so-called.
The price for this class Of advertis-
ing will be
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-12

growth of trees and plants of ones
own setting, that is of most elevating
refining character. 1t is foil to many
of the temptations of life, which are
to be formed in the country as well as
in the city. A good paper on the sub
ject, and personal interest in the cul-
ture will cause an intelligent lad to
take hold of it with vigor, and will
invest country life with a new charm.
No wonder Oliver Wendell Holmes
said that the best poems he had made
were the trees he had planted along
the winding river. Would that every
"waste place" about our farmers home
might this year be planted with yne
or bush or a tree. What a change
it would make in the face Of the lands
scape, and in the lives of the jewellers
in these homes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-12
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bis
liousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak
Kidneys, or any diseases of the urinary
organs, or whoever requires an appe-
tizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will al.
ways find Electric Bitters the best and
only certain cure known. They act
surely and quickly, every bottle guar.
anteed to give entire satisfaction OF
money refunded. Sold at 30 cents a
bottle by J. B. Ritchey. 4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-12
WHERE DO you LITEp
JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

knew man, and his name was Horner,
Who used to live on Grumble Corner;
Grumble Corner in Cross-Patch Town,
And he never was seen without frown.
He grumbled at this; he grumbled at that;
He growled at the dog he growled at the cat
He grumbled at morning; he grumbled at
night
And to grumble and growl were his chief
delight.
He grumbled so much at his wife that she
Began to grumble as we'll as he;
And all the children, wherever they went.
Reflected their parents discomfort.
If the sky was dark and betokened rain,
Then Mr.. Horner was sure to complain;
And if there never was a cloud about
He'd grumble because of threatened
drought.
His meals were never to suit his taste;
He grumbled at having to eat in haste
The bread was poor, or the meat was tough
Or else he hadn't had half enough.
No matter how hard his wife might try
To please her husband, with scornful eye
He'd look around, and then, with a scowl
At something or other, begin to growl.
One day, as / loitered along the street,
My old acquaintance l CHANGED to meet,
Whose face was without the look of care
And the ugly frown that it used to wear.
81 may be mistaken, perhaps" sad,
AS after saluting, turned my head;
"But it is, and it isn't, the Mr.. Horner
Who lived so long on Grumble COrnerm
met him next day; and l mot him again
In melting weather, in pouring rain,
When stocks were up, and when stocks were
down.
But a smile somehow had replaced the
frown.
1t puzzled me much and so, one day,
seized his hand in friendly way,
And said: "Mr. Homer, I'd like to know
What can have happened to change you SOP
He laughed laugh that was good to hear
For it told of conscience calm and clear,
And he said with none of the old-timt
drawl
"Why, I've changed my residence, that il
all %
Changed your residence" eyes," sale
Horner,
cit wasn't healthy on Grumble Corner,
And so moved; twas change complete
And you'll find me nov on Thanksgiving
Street.
Now, every day as move along
The streets SO filled with the busy throng,
watch each face, and can always tell
Where men and women and children dwell
And many disconnected mourner
Is spending his days on GrumbIe Corner,
Sour and sad, whom / long to entreat
To take house on Thanksgiving Street.
Independent
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-12
Prize Essay on Cheese Making.

Prairie Farmer.
Last year the Wisconsin Dairymen's
Association offered SIS for the best es-
say, containing not more than 25O
words, on cheese-making. The prize
was won by Mr.. 7. d. Curtis, of Sy-
racuse, N. Y. Of course it Is model
of brevity, and, in the estimation of
the awarding committee, which was
composed of eminent dairymen, its
teachings are worthy the attention of
all cheese makers. The readers of the
Prairie Farmer will be pleased to read
so much dairy wisdom boiled down in.
to 299 words. Here they are:
Pure, whole milk from healthy cows,
in luxuriant pastures or fed duly bal
anced rations in stall, is requisite. The
more directly it goes to the vat, the
better. If kept over night, reduce
the milk to sixty.6ve degrees Fair.
An agitator, to keep the cream from
rising, is desirable. Mix nights and
mornings milk when ready to work.
If cream is mixed in, warm it and
pass it through wire stralner. Heat
the milk slowly to eighty-four or eigh-
ty-six degrees. Add your coloring
matter and rennet enough to begin
coagulation in ten to twenty minutes,
as desired. Cut the curd as soon as it
can be done without waste, as fine as
beechnuts. Slowly raise the tempera-
ture, gently stirring all the while, to
ninety.eight degrees. Hold it there
to the end. Draw the whey as soon
as there is the least sign Of acid, or q
little before. Get sufficient rennet ac-
ton to expel the whey before the acid
developes. This prevents the phos
pilates from washing out and insures {
digestible cheese, when properly cured
If you cheddar and grind or not, thor
ougbly stir and air the curd, to get rio
Of bad odors and develop favor. Pu
to press not above eighty degrees, and
place in an even tempered curing room
at sixty-fve to seventy degrees. AvoiC
direct draughts of air, and CAREFUL,
turn and rub the cheese, which will b,
prime.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-12
PROHIBITION.
The Effect of the Iowa Law Felt in
Kentucky and Tennessee.

American.
The law prohibiting the manufacture
sale and importation ofliquor in Iowa
went into effect on Tuesday, and the
effect is already felt to considerable
extent in Louisville and Nashville.
Mr.. Chas. H. Sanders, Agent of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad 10 this
city, received the following communi-
cation from the General Freight Agent
of the road yesterday;
"The laws of Iowa forbid railroads
to bring within that State any intoxi-
eating liquors, including all wine, beer,
spirits, and liquors, vinous or malt,
which have not been furnished with
the certificate, under the seal of the
County Auditor of the county to which
said liquor is to be transported or
consigned for transportation, certifying
that such consignee or person to whom
it is to be transported is authorized to
sell such Intoxicating liquors in said
county. Please confer with shippers
at Nashville and advise them that il
will be necessary, before shipments to
points in Iowa can be made, to procure
the certificate required by the rail-
roads, they having notified US that
agents will refuse to receive shipments
unless accompanied by the certificate
of the County Auditor as required by
law"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-12
How to Anch or the Boys.

Cor. Green's Fruit Grower.
Many suggestions are given to farm
ers about anchoring the boys on the
farm, but none seem to fit the case
better than the direction to give him
some share in the profits. Something
that he may call his own, and which he
can improve by industry. Sometimes
the "bent" may be very pronounced
but ordinarily it is what you make it.
1t is easy to interest the little boy in
small fruit culture, or in the care of
young stock, whose growth he watches
with keen interest because the proceeds
are to be his very own. As you value
your good name with your boy, deal
uprightly with him as you would with
your neighbors son. Don't let it be
"boys calf, but fathers cow" When
he has gained some money by hard
work and the means you have given
him to use for himself, don't say to him
as another father did: "Dan, you may
lend me that money and l will give
you my note for it." The money wa
handed over iuost Reluctantly, and
that was the last the boy ever
saw Of it. That youth concluded to
quit farm life at the earliest day he
could.
Two boys I knew, had by the hard
est earned money, selling apples about
the village from bag carried on ar
old horses back, bought a calf. L
grew we'll and was watched and tended
it with pride, and there were various
calculations over the way the money
should be invested. But one day ,
cattle dealer came along, and their pei
was sold with the rest of the young
cattle; and one of these boys remem
bered when he was gray-bearded, tina
they never saw anything of the money
Very differently did another farme
manage. He gave his boy any acr,
on the farm he would pick out, Will
leave to use all the fertilizers he pleased
and various other facilities for making
his small farm a success. The boz
chose to set it out in small fruits, 70
which there was a good market, ant
every year saw him more of an enthu
siast in this culture, and very sool
they brought him in most handsom
return. City life had no charms 70
that youth as he grew up.
There is delight in watching tn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-12
You Can Have 1t.

My dear, what would | give to have
your hair ?" is often said by middle-aged
ladies to young ones. Madam, you may
have just such hair. Parker's Hair
Balsam will give it to you. 1t will
stop your hair from falling off, restore
the original color and make it long,
thick, soft and glossy. You need not
stand heIplessly envying the girls. The
Balsam is not oily, not dye, but is an
elegant dressing, and is specially rec
commended for its cleanliness and pu'
rity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-12

We hare made ARRANGEMENTS by Which ne can
furnish FREE to every ae1O annual CASH
subscriber to the Standard. q copy of q valuable
little Book, entitled
"A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases.
we will also furnish it to all our old subscribers
V7ao pay up to the present time and for ONE
YEAR IN ADVANCE. a' y
The book alone is North the, price. 1t is fully
illustrated, shoOiag every disease of the horse,
and giving the most approved methods of treat
noent The fact that $500, 900 copies hare been
sold is proof enough that the book is valuable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
A great deal Of amusement and con-

A great deal of amusement and con-
siderable commotion has been caused
by the distributions Of Republican cam
paign documents in the forpl of print
ell cards and pamphlets. By some
mistake contradictory documents were
sent to Leavenworth. There is 8 cirI
cular assuring the Catholics thai the
nominee is In sympathy with them ayld
another of q similar kind to the Protest.
ants. Another assures the voter that
the nominee is in sympathy with the
prohibitionists, and still another that
he is with the Germans. The docn-
ments were distributed one day and
quietly gathered up the next. Verify.
q straddling candidate has difficult
role to perform.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25

VINDICATED. = If anything more
was needed to stamp the lie upon the
statements made concerning the ar
rest and so-called concealment of Thos
J. Chapman, the murderer of Huh
bart, of Coles county, Ills, it is effec-
tually made by the fact that the board
of supervisors of that county, at a late
term made liberal allowance to our
officers for the expenses of transport
ing Chapman to Illinois, in addition to
the reward paid by that county. This
action shows plainly that the citizens
of that county feel in nowise Outraged"
by the acts of our officers, aud their
only expressions ofcondemnation have
been for the dirty trick of the sneaking
knave who attempted to wreak per-
soDal spite rather than vindicate the
law of either state.-Poptor Bluff Cits-
zen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
Cure for Piles.

PILES are frequently proceeded by sense
Of weight in the backs loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient 70 sup
nose he has some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. AT times, symptoms of
Indigestion are present, rs hatulency, un-.
easiness Of the stomach, etc. moisture,
able itching, after getting warm. Is u very
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the application
Of DIR. Bosanko,s Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allaying theintense itching, anil
affecting permanent cure. Price, 30 cents.
Address, The Or. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, Ohio. Sold bv +. X. Crisp, Ironton.
FoR SALE.---A good Stock Farm, for Cash,
at low price. Fifteen miles from Centreyillc,
Reynolds county, Mo. 240 acres; 125 acres
in cultivation. For further information adj
fafcsssss j. w. WOOD,
- Philbrook, Montana Ter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
Cascade, Ark, Dec. II lsS;

Cascade, AK, Dcc II Ioo0.
Messrs. Collins Bros os;-YOur Ague Cure Is
taking the lead of all other medicines In this
vicinity. 1t is a most wonderful Blood Puri-
fer. One Mr.. Wansley, has been afflicted
with Rheumatism for years and has not walk
ed for three months. Collins Ague Cure has
made well man of hun. GEO. HING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25

A. E. Corbishley, local editor of the
Poplar Bluff RenoVator, who was un-
der bond for ST. 900 for felony, took the
train one night last week, AS he claim
ed, for st. Louis, but it turns out that
he did not stop in that city. Inquiry
has been made by those most interested,
but no information rs to his where
abouts has yet been learned. So says
the Poplar Bluff Citizen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
DIR. Bosanko.

This name has become so familiar with the
most of people throughout the United States
that it Is hardly necessary to state that ne is
the originator of the great DR.. Bosanko
Cough and Lung Syrup, the peoples favor
ite remedy, wherever known, for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and all affections OF the
Throat and Lungs. Price, 80 cents and VI
Sold by T. R.CrisA Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
Official Directory.

MAkTIN L. CLARDY, NJ. c., Tenth District,
Pennington
BERNARD ZwART, U. S. Commissioner, East
ern District of Missouri, Ir0nton.
e. d. YANcEY, State Senator of 24th Dis
trict, Piedmont
JNo. L. THOMAS, Judge Goth Circuit, De
Soto.
WILL K. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
Ironton.
THos. G.. FOLEY, Representative, Belleview.
A.W HoLLoNAN Presiding Judge, Arcadia.
DAVID ii. PALMER, Beileview and los G CLARK
SON, Arcadia, Associate Judges.
Franz DINGEH, Judge of Probate, lronton.
w. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff Il Collector, Iron
ton,
JOSEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court, Ironton.
q. b. NALL, Clerk County Court Ironton.
l. G.. WHITwoRTH, Treasurer, Ironton.
=. f. BUFoRD, Assessor, Belleview.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
ton.
j. GRANDHoMME, Coroner, Ironton.
F. G. MILLER, County School Commission
er for Iron county. Missouri pilot Knob
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
A Lawyers Opinion OF Interest to
ALI,

j. A. Tawney, ESQ, IA leading attorney Of
Winona, Minn., writes: "After using 1t for
more than three years, take great pleasure
in stating that regard DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, as the best )emedy
in the world for Coughs and Colds. 1t has
never failed to cure the most severe colds
have had, and invariably relieves the pain In
the chest"
Trial bottles of this sure cure for alIthroat
and lung diseases may be had Free, at +. Il.
Crisp's Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25

At the time the late census was taxi
en- there was invested in manufactures
in the United States $500, 600, 900;
there were 2, 7S7 600 persons employed
In manufacturing voca cations, and the
wages paid out in year amounted to
S947 ,0OO, 100. Dividing the aggregate
wages among the persons employed
and we get $346 as each ones share.
rms Is about ninety-seven cents q day.
Again: These 2, 737 900 workers took
20, 306, 600 900 worth of materials and
worked them into finished protluots
worth $5, 1896, 900 600. Here was an
added value Of s., 900 900, OOO-and this
represents the labor in the manEfactur.
ed products. Each workers. share Of
this added valne was about $3.50. Each
of the 2,737 900 persons employed in
manufacturing work in the United
States earned $3.50. But each person,
as we have seen, received in wages on.
ly $346. What became of the balance
-$384? Invent into the pockets Of the
manufacturing employers, w no actually
took more than one-half the workman's
earnings for their share of the profits,
and left him the balance, $346, to live
on.
1t has been seen that the total earn.
ings of the 2,737, 600 workers were ST.
900 ,00O, 900. OF this, $947 .OO0, 600 was
paid them Ia wages; and 81 ,053, 900 600
went to the manufacturing capitalists.
The capital invested was s., 500. .0O0. 900.
The capitalists' share was therefore ov-
er 81 per cent. on their Investment.
The sole object of q high protective
tariff, as svowed by Republicans, is to
protect American labor against the
of foreign pauper labor.
d nd to secure good living wages to the
But the real working OF
the system is very different from this;
ts benefits go not tn the laborer, but to
the employer. The laborer makes very
liberal earnings-$730 year; but he
receives less than one-half Of
this-$346; the capitalist takes the rest
-$3S4.
1t is no wonder then, that wealth ac-
,umulates so fast in the manufacturing
states, and is SO unevenly distributed
hat the accumulations drift into the
hands of the few, while the masses cf
work-people are almost perpetually
for higher wages.-Rep.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
refunded. Price, % cents per box. For
sale by 2. 4. Crisp.