davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
CA!N'7 Be SCARED.
The Fuls0,ne pr0clamatlons OF the
Democratic Party
Which Attempt to Intimilate the
Sansuino Republicans.
ChairnanNlanning's Menace Reads
Like tho Shotgun Policy.
An lll.Adyiscd Call for II Meeting
M In New York.
MANNISG,s MENACE.
lte as Mach MS Says Ciaveintd will Got
- \ Il TlNrH' AnYllslM. ---- ~ 70

lilo as Mach MS Says Cisveiand will Gst
tlf. There Anyhuw. ii
ALBANY, n. ", Nov. G.-Danicl Man,
ming, Chairman Of the Democratic Com.
mi!tec, has sent the following to tho New
York Erening Post: "By Official returns
reported from every comfy Cleveland
and Hendricks have carried New York
State by u safe and sure majority. No
Vaccinations or ialseclaimsor the pretend.
cd doubts Of Blainc's managers can change
this result. The friends Of honest govern.
ment and honest elections can be every
where assured that the Democratic State
Board OF Canvasscrs will sec that tho true
vote is correctly declared.
[slgned.] "DASIEL MANNING"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
SsS.tF Good for Ohio.
li.nnich Ia ihe IuAslLiaen.k.

Sptcia! Dispatch TO he Aititgtncer. 575S
COLUMBUS, O., NOV. G.-The Chairman
Of tho Democratic Committee comedies
Ohio by 10000. The Chairman Of the
Republican Committee says the Official
returns from all tho outside counties re-.
ceiyed give Blaine 10000, with the nix un-
official counties it, will make Blaine's
plurality 81 500 Il ;. {;iy5'55f {;g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

Cleveland and Hendricks have beer
elected President and Vicc:president oi
the United States, but evidence accumu.
lates that a scheme exists to defeat the
will OF the people by n fraudulentcount and
false returns. The citizens Of New York
who denIand an honest count and honest
returns, arc invited to assemble on Wall
street in front Of Waslington's statue, II.
hali.past three o'clock o.morrow friday
afternoon, 10 take such action rs the cmer-
gency may require" "a
This call vii! be signed by the presi.
dents OF the Cleveland md Hendricks
campaien clubs Of all the business cx.
changes, and by many other prominent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
Democratic Losses In .ycl,.r,o,,n

SPECIAL Di<patcA 10 ne GHStlifq6tcer VI ,l'
ia HAnrkn's p'r a FEnnY, W. Va, Nov. G.-The, I.
Democrats lose 50 in Jefferson county IN. y.
! Their he. October Der majority. This gives Ceyc-
land ,O3l. .,sS''I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

II tits going, this way We may DO happy
IN lhSS, .f.a.'a. ..t n a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
The Pacific Co,,st o, X.

Nrw YonK, Nov. 6.-scnator, John +.
Miller telcgraphs Blaine this morning that
the,whole Pacifcslopc is safe for, tho Re.
publicuns, and that California gives Blaine
majority Of II, 600. S HES & 4 I. ;tis
A dispatch from Oregon reports Re-
publican majority in TINT State Of 1000. s s
Only Danger Democratic {, Frauds. .is;:'i- r;
81. .5$ NEW YonK, Now.
W.. W! Cordtn, Wheeling: s43:5 4
H'We have carried New York bya'yery
smallplurality. Tho only danger is in
Democratic frauds" S. D. ELKixs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
latest RETURNS
Indicate a Plurality for Cleveland
in Now York State.
The Republican Committee Still
Claims it for Blaine. :.
ASmall, a YcrySmall Hope, Hangs
on Other Precincts
iet to Hear Froit...Rcpublicans
Have Hope ofThem
But May Have to Giyeit All Up in
Despair
And Pick Their Flints for n Trial
Sa In 1883.
f-4 ia.
Latest Returns.

NEw YoRE, Nov. 7.-Thc official county
returns are very close. The figures on tie
twelve counties which have not been off.
cialfy reported indicate that Clevclands IS
plurality reaches nearly one thousand in
the State. The official returns show heavy
Democratic gains. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
Gl.o qHteliqett!t[ltr:';,,. d i,
ori,ei So.. 81 nnd ~ Fourteenth Street.

LATEST udyices from New York report a
plurality for Cleveland. The National
Ecmbliran Committee insists that the
State has been carried and Blaine elected.
The rsul, is, 10 say the least, doubtful,
with the chances in favor Of Cleveland.
II Governor Cleveland has been chosen
by the people TO preside over them lie
will he seated, no matter how narrow his
margin in New York. II 1t should turn
ou, that Mr.. Blaine has been elected, the
ueop!e will see to ceating him.
Hgs
80 postolliccs and things? .. ua
THIS il good time to keep cool. X.
H.HH
NOISE doesn't count. Votes tell.
....-
ASH alus for the smile that Is gone.
IF. W. ..|
.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
Tucker for Clcrslantl.
Special Dispdtch 10 khf Lntti,j,cu... >, !,

vG,a 81. ,,',ao GaoIes, T, SaY. G,-Tucker county,s
W;seer v;e erSes ~. Ievsiaa majority Of l34 and
i1So' ~ congress the same, I0a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
DON'T MoNOpOLizE VIRTUE.

a worry SHY CHI IsSucd by Cleveland and
Hendricks Clubs. t S
NV ioAH, Nov. G.--The Poa says: The
following call for q mass meeting Of citi-
zens was issued this aiternoon: 4
llDQRs. CLEVELAND AND llENnRlcIs !
BUSINESS MGN's CAMr'aH CLUES, B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

ASH slas for the smile that is gone.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
.
characteristics OF Smokers,

A gentleman who is n great ''fumi.
gator says that he has philosophical
about smokers with this result: "An
even-tempered, quiet man never goes
to an extreme in choosing his cigar. A
nervous man wants something strong
and furious; mild man something
that smokes and nothing more. There
is great deal in the way men handle
their cigar. If man smokes his cigar
only enough to keep it lighted, and
relishes taking it from his mouth to
cast a look at the blue curl of smoke in
the air, set him down as an easy going
man He has keen perceptions and
delicate sensibilitcs. He will not
create trouble, but is apt to see it out
when once begun. Beware of the man
who never releases the grip of his cigar
and is Indifferent whether it burns or
not lie is cool, calculating, and ey-
acting, He is seldom energetic physi-
cally, but lives easily off those who per-
form the labor. The man that smokes
bit, rests bit, and fumbles the cigar
more or less, is easily affected by cir
cnmstances. If the cigar goes out fire.
quently the man has a whole-souled
disposition, is devil-may-care sort of
fellow, with lively brain and Glib
tongue, and generally fine fund of
anecdotes, To hold half of the cigar in
the mouth and smoke indiflcrcntly is a
lazy mans habit, They are generally
OF little force and their characters are
not Of the highest strata A nervous
man, who fumbles his cigar a great
deal, is sort of popinjay among men.
Holding the cigar constantly between
the teeth, chewing it occasionally and
not caring if it is lighted at all, are
characteristics of men who have the te-
nacity of bulldogs, They never forget
anything or let 90 their holds. The
flop stands his cigar on end and the cx-
perenced smoker points it straight
ahead, or almost at right angles with
his course. Such have been my obscr-
vatlonS with regard to smokers"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
Two Peeps at Siam.

1t is not n long circuit from the gate
of the Captain garden TO that of the
famous temple, but even that short
distance shows us few sights which
would be sufficiently amazing in any
other part of the world. A native
house is gravel y coming up the river
by Itself, the father steering it with
long oar, while the children watch its
progress from the ladder leading down
into the water from the veranda. Under
the shade of a huge banyan tree, half
dozen bare-limbed, dusky Siamese
boatmen are playing kind of aborig-
nal Iawn-tennis, using their feet in
stead of their hands to keep up the
ball. just beyond them, small ma
tive child, with nothing on ut the Or
namental wreath which encircles the
briStly tuft of black hair surmounting
its otherwise shaven head, is admiring
a magnificent butterfly, almost as large
as a sparrow. A little farther on a
group of amphbious youngsters are
playing in the thick, greasy, soap-col-
ored water, as Western children might
play on land, while just across the
river we espy notilla of light canoes
laden with fruit and vegetables, and
manned by Siamese markct-womcn,
who keep up q perpetual clamor of
bargaining as shrill as q chorus of an
cry parrots.
But the moment we pass the deep,
lowbrowed gateway all this vanishes
as If it had never been. With one stride
we go from the present to the past.
The mighty ruins that start up through
masses of clingng foliage, in the
depths of the Java forests, could hard
ly look more lonely and forsaken than
this strange old fortress of Eastern SUI
perstition. Upon every foot of its
damp, Shiny courtyard, its gated,
crumbling walls, its storm-worn pill
lars, its dark, tomb-like galleries, its
voiceless cells and shattered images,
lies the brand OF grim and irrovocable
desolation:
The gateways Of the Barmcclde are choked
with fallen leaves,
AND In the halls Of AzQnmt her web the spid.
err weaves:
The jackal and the serpent now their mid.
night vigils keep
Whcre Nadir lord Of East and West, once
reveled and drank deep"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

might ororhear, So, ever since that
she has done her scolding in French. u
"A good idea, certainly, but how does
that relieve youPn II don't under.
stand the language
Mrs. Colonel Yerger, of Austin ave-
nue., recently hired colored Girl
named Matilda SNOWFALL, but She
was only in the house few days when
she was caught stealingmoney. You're
a nice one, " said Mrs Yerger, indig-
nantly; you ought to be ashamed of
yourself. You hardly get into the house
before you begin to steal money" II
know hit hain't right ter begin so soon,n
was the reply. II was gwinter wait
week or so fore tuck somefin', but do
gemman whut's payin' me tensions am
runnin for Office on dc reform ticket,
an he says he has to hab money for de
campaign 'spences, no matter whar hit
comes from. "-7eraS Sytings.
The delicacy of English wit is some
thing that the American mind fails to
appreciate. An English weekly offered
a prize of Fl for the cleverest original
anecdote that ould be sent il. and the
following secured the money: II was
out at small dinner party one evening
recently A boy, evidently from the
greengrocers shop, had been engaged
to do the waiting. When he placed
two dishes of tarts before the hostess,
she, probably thinking it not correct to
know what was coming, asked: "What
are these, Jamesp" Whereupon the
boy, pointing first to one dish and then
to the other, replied: "Them's penny
each, and them's two for three half
pence
This is the way that New York Girl
tries to drive tandem at Newport in "A
yellow village cart. When her leader
is not around behind the cart invest-
eating her hat and smelling the bunch
of grass it is adorned with, to see if il is
real and worth nibbling at, he is gyra-
ting off toward one of the hedges which
line the road on either side, to the i'm
minent danger of the pedestrians, or
gazing mildly around in a reproachful
and deprecatory manner at the wheel
horse, who keeps prodding him in the
sides and rear with the ends of the
shafts, while the fair Amphitryon keeps
pulling and tugging and jerking at the
rcins, increasing the trouble every min
ute Finally team, harness, vehicle and
young lady get into such an inextricable
snarl that there is no proceeding far
ther, and the fair driver is forced to de-
scend from the cart and proceed home.
ward on foot ANONYMOUSLY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

MAIDEN ROCK, PIERCE Co., Wis, June 10, 1870
Dr. J. H. sCHEScK Philadelphia
Worthy Gentleman 1t Is with q feeling OF era.
ttude | scat myself 10 write you this letter A
little over year ago ] received from you small
box OF your valuable medicines, pulmorir ev."n,
Seameed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. for my wife who
had been very sick for many years with female
weakness and weak lungs. She had had two Sc.
we're attacks Of Pneumonia, and our physician
gave i as his oplnOn-as from her great debility
that she could not live through the third one She
began TO take your remedies according 70 direC.
tons, and we Immediately saw great improvement
IN all her symptoms. She was soon free from her
cough, and began 10 gain in flesh rapidly. At this
date She Is perfectly we'll
wish TO add that your PUIMoSIc SYRUP is the
only medicine have ever found that gives relief
IN my bronchial complaint usually called clergy.
mans sore throat, During the winter season, if
speak much IN public, often suffer from H. but
your fuLMoNIc SYRUP gives me immediate relief,
and strengthens my voice
Since my wiies cure have recommended il to
many OF my neighbors, who have used II with
great benefit in coughs and colds. Yours truly
REV. STEPHEN ROEsE,
Missionary for american Baptist Ftib Society,
NatdCp Rock, Pierce o.. Wisconsin.
The Rpv Mr.. RoEsE again writes, under date Of
Apra = 1882:
My wifes health remains good showing that
your medicines have made a perfect and perma.
nent cure. ! think your PULMONfC SYRUP the best
cough remedy in the world. | am advertising Won
Wherever 60 in my travels.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
or there will be none.

or there will be none.
FLOUR-Flat, lifeless, weak and un-
settled, with store houses all filed and no
! demand
HAY-Not much doing The inquiry
is light and entirely for fancy grades.
CORN-Weak plenty offering with only
light order demand.
OATS-Steady but weak with prospcc,
! of lower prices.
MEAL--Dull and unchanged.
BRAN--The demand is active and ,her-
ings light.
BUTTER-Unchanged; the demand is
confined strictly to choice marks.
EGGS-The demand is good and re-
ceipts moderate.
CHlCKENS-Dul and unchanged mar
ket IL still overstocked.
APPLES--Fancy winter are in fair de-
mand IS quoted.
GAME-Recepts and demand continue
about equal aud quotations the same.
POTATOES Quiet; supply good and
transactions light.
Sales and Quotations..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
How She Carried Her Hair.

She was very pretty girl. tastcfully
dressed, and her brown hair curlod and
rolled about her low white forehead in
way That was enhancing, consider
ing how hot the weather was. and how
many fair locks that had been curled
that morning were hanging in straight
strings over the fir owners ewes. II
WAS warm in church, too, and fans
were rafting in every seat. There
were lots OF flies about, but people seat
Ell in her immediate vicinity were
pleased to notice that they all assem-.
pied and lowered around the pretty
girI' and only the young man who sa,
beside her was troubled occasionally
ny the ilttIo pestcrcrs that she impa.
tiehtly brushed from her face when
they became unbearably annoyinr. Al
the conclusion of the service the nrottv
girl and her escort walked on, with ,ho
rest OF the congregation and the YOUNG
man was heard to exclaim, ''By G9orrcl
did you ever see SO many flies NelIpn
and Nell replied in smothered md ro.
morscful tones: did you notice them
Fredp ! declare | shall never try thai
again; curled my hair with sugar and
water this morning. And then the
flies discovered their departing victim
In the ihrong. and with an exciting
buzz made for her. 1t doesn't do for
even u pretty girl TO be too fly. Provi.
hence Joarna.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION CURED.


Dear Sir In the autumn Of 1877 had a
severe cough with terrible pain in my sides
and between my shoulders. ! had very little
appetite, and what little | could eat only dis.
tressed me. | consulted physicians, who said
my condition was very bad one, and gave
me five different cough Syrups and tonics.
from which received no benefit but seemed
to grow worse, and kept losing flesh and
strength. had sight-sweats, and sweat most
OF the time during the day. | coughed and
raised blood and salt foamy phlegm my
throat was filled with ulcers | could hardly
swallow; sometimes ! could not speak q loud
word for weeks my lungs grew more painful
every day, with difficult breathing, while
pleurisy pains would almost stop my breath.
mad collie pains, sour stomach, and vomiting
up everything | ate. My whole body was
hlled with pain, | could not lie down but
had to recline in sitting posture to breathe
gave up, and did not think of ever getting
up again, as 1t was hard moving myself; nv
feet and ankles began to swell badly, and nv
hips had given out long before. In this sink.
ing condition / thought | would try your
remedy Tor consumption; it might do me
some good it could do me no harm, for was
certain ! could not live a month longer the
way | was. At that time, May, 1878, | pro.
cured your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills, and took them as di.
rected. In a week was better, and began to
throw off from the lungs a greensh yellow
matter streaked with blood. could eat a
little without throwing it up, the pains in my
sides were not so severe; l could sleep an
hour, very, soundly, and that was what had
not done for three months.
took your medicines steadily six months;
my cough got better, | did not sweat so bad
nights, kept gaining slowly, and in year
after began your medicines | could say
felt well. began to gain flesh, and last Sep.
TENDER weighed one hundred and thirty.fve
pounds-iiiteen pounds more than ever
weighed before in my life.
Your medicines, | know, saved my life;
and ! would say, from my own experience, to
all Consumptives, take Dr. Schencll's medi.
cines, for they will certainly cure you ! had
Consumption; 1t is hereditary in our family,
my father and two brothers having died of Il.
! have had better health the past winter than
for ten years previous.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. SARAH A. CARTER.
CARLISLE, MASS A mil g. 1880
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
FROM SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED.

DIR. ). III. SCHENCK.
Dear Sr:-About sixteen years ago, while
living in Canada, my health became very
poor. My disease came on gradually, begin.
ming with loss Of appetite and afterwards
great weakness, which brought on night
swcats and dry, hacking cough. Nv chest
and back were very weak, and SO sore that |
could not bear my weight against the back of
achair At different times raised consider
able blood, which my physician said came
IRON the lungs. | employed several doctors,
but they all told me the same thing-that my
lungs were badly affected; and the fast one
that had also said that could live but
short time, and that | had better 20 to nv
mothers home in WinStead Ct, rs soon as 1
could, that with careful nursing might live
Tor some Tune. When | got TO my mothers |
was very low indeed, so that my mother sent
Tor her doctor He pronounced me beyond all
help. lie, however, left me some medicine
which he said would relieve my worst svmp-
toms. After this my mother employed an.
other doctor, who said that one of my lungs
was nearly gone. | ate scarcely ANYTHING for
several months, and never expected to get
well. One day friend who lives in Collins.
vile, Ct., gave my iather one of your PAM
phlets on Consumption. He brought it home
and told me TO look il over and see if any of
the eases described in it were like mine.
read the book through, and found so many
cases described there that seemed as bad as
mine, that were cured, that began to hope
that too might recover by using the medi-
zines. Ny father finding that they were not
kept in Winstead sent to New York and got
a supply. In one week after | began their
use my night.sweats ceased, and my appetite
began to improve. In two weeks after this
was much better in every way. commenced
to use the medicines in March in July | felt
quite strong; in two months more was well,
and have had good health ever since. | be.
lievc that | would not be alive to-day but for
the use of your medicines as all the doctors | |.
had said my disease was Consumption, and
that was incurable. Yours truly,
MRS. CHAS. w. PLUMMER,
ga Main St., Springfield, Mass.
ADrl %. 1851.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
The Amcrican's Enuurauce of Cold.

Lieut.. Greedy Is OF the opinion that
his men, ii well proyisoned could not
have continued to live at Fort Conger
more than five years. The constitution
OF the average American is not capable
OF prolonged continuous adjustment to
more than zero cold, and such accl-
matization could only come about af-
ter series of generations where the
law OF survival Of the tltest should OBJ
crate, and in correspondence with
radical change IN organization, in
which nuirltive and muscular devclop-
mcnt should predominalc over cerebral
development; IN other words, nature
has shown Us in the mentally dwnrted
but physically hardy Esqulmaux, the
type OF organization best fitted for liy.
ing IN those scptcntrional attitudes. 1t,
however, is no less II matter of fact that
the inhabitants of merldanal chimes
admirably adapt themselves iempornr.
iy 10 the most extreme cold. In the
retreat from Moscow, in 1912, the unl.
IAN regiments stood the cold better than
the Germans, and notably better than
the russians, who We're accustomed TO
the climate. The Turks presented the
same relative immunity at the sierc of
Sebastopol. Longet, from whom these
facts are taken, remarks that the npli-
tu'c to resist inclemcnt temperature is
acquired and lost in turn; tina, people
nurIurcd In temperate or cold climates.
who go to the lorrid zone TO live, are
much less sensitive TO the cold Yor
time after their return to their naive
country, though this cssencd su,ccp,l.
biIliy disappears after year or two.-
NedcW ReGJrd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
PATENTS

obtained, and ali Patent Blu 'incss attended to for
for moderate fees.
Our oilic" Ia opposite the Y. s. Patent ONCE, and
we can obtain Patents IN less time than those 70.
mote from Washington.
Ser model of drawing. We ndvise az TO pa.
trntabilily free of charge; and we make no charge
unless patcnt II acc red.
Wet'fcr here. to the Postmaster, the Supt Of
oncy rider DIV, and to the officials of To U. \.
Patent ONCE. For circulu advice, terms and ref.
fsrcnces 10 nc unl clients In your wn State Or
County, write to
@. A SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent oalce, Washington, D, G..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
Tho Market

THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. go, 1884.
The weather has cleared up cool but
pleasant, and the cold wave has passed us
by leaving very little to complain Of. Ia
fact, November in Cairo thiS year has been
phenomenal month.
The markets show no change for better
or worse, but business must open up soon
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR lsr YEAR.

VIM Stra,ton, Stratton y Bird. rro.cis, UnIo, III.
sale and retal dry good; G. W. DtnEing, NJ. D.;
Pres. BID. Med Ex, for Pensions; Albert Lewis,
com mission merchant; j. II Robinson, county
Judge m notary public; VIM. II. Pitcher, com.
broker and insurance agent. X. II Baird, city
street supervisor; NJ phihI =, carpenter and bnild
err Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; 4. v,
Pierce, attorney.6t.law, DnQu0in H.; ". y. Pace
cashier of Centennial BaDv, Ashley, III Albert
Hayden. cashier of George Connelly Il Co., Spring
field B. NJ Nunn, attorne y-ataw, 1866 Raj
dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A., Hatcher, Mt
torncyatlaw, Charleston, Mo u. leighton
cashier First National Rank. stuart. Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
DR.. ScHERcKS MEDICINES:
MANDRAKE PILLS,
SEAWEED TONIC.
IPULMQNJC SYRUP.

Are sold by all Druggists, md full directions for
,meit use IRE printed ON the wrappers of every
pant and Dyspepsia, IL sent free to all postpaid
Address Dr. J. II. Schenck Il Son, philadelphia, "a.