davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-18
TIMES.

PHILADELPHIA. July lathe Times
(Ind.) leader this morning is a lengthy
dispatch from Col. Mcclure at Chicago.
who is at the head of the revolution. He
says: "The convention was the most
thoroughly deliberate convention that has
met since the organization of the present
parties, with the single exception Of the
Lincoln Convention in this city, nearly a
quarter Of q century ago, and it has in
sugurated q revolution as that did. Its
results involve sweeping political revolu-
ton, not merely the transfer of power
from one political party to another, but q
revolution and overthrow Of the worst
methods and purposes Of both parties and
the triumph of the best inspirations of
every political faith. The conflict will be
one OF the most violent and exhaustive Of
our political history. The Republicans
have their ablest leader. Cleveland will
lose thousands of Democratic votes, but
more thar LOG, 900 men Of sincere Republic
can faith in the doubtful States will openly
espouse his cause and press resolute to sue
cessful revolution. Only some monu-
mental Democratic folly can hinder the
election Of Grover Cleveland"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-18

The Journal of Commerce (Rep.) also
supports the ticket, but confessedly because
IL believed q change in the Administration
occasionally wise aud desirable, as one Ad-
ministration after another Of the same sort
is liable TO cover up the sins Of its prede-
cessor. The Journal, however, distinctly
says IL is not ''our purpose to predict de-
feat or success"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-18
WILL SUPPORT CLEVELAND.

The Times also says: "Shall the next
President be Q candidate attacked, i'm
peached, tainted and besmeared all over,
or q candidate beyond ~reproachf Grover
Cleveland, whom honest men respect, or a
James G.. Blaine, who the rogues love 2
This ID the supreme issue. This is what
the voters Of the republic are to decide. 1t
Is not the issue Of protection. Free trade
has nothing to do with it. There lie no ad-
mixture of foreign policy, or wan OF
foreign policy. I~Dsincere professions can
not put it aside. The Times will heartily
support Cleveland in opposing Blaine. II
finds itself already upon ~impregnable
ground and in excellent company. 1t has
closely watched the career OF the candidate
nominated at Chicago yesterday, and it has
entire confidence in his probity, in his in
telligence and in bis administrative ability.
He ought to be the next President Of the
United States, and we believe he will be-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-18
THE INDEPENDENT HERALD.

The Herald independently says it puts
at the head Of its column the Democratic
ticket for President and Vice President
MANY elements Of political evils in this
country will call themselves Democratic,
but there is another kind of Democracy
There is that growing up Democracy foi
which General Bragg of Wisconsin spoke
with energy and logical force in the con-
vention. There is the vigorous rising of q
party OF men who have studied the politi-
cal theories Of Democratic teachers Of the
earlier days Of the republic. This is the
vital political element Of our day and of
the immediate future. and this is the ele-
ment which Kelly and Butler met for the
first time in the Chicago Convention. 1t
had its way in the convention, and we be-
lieye will have its way in the country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-18
NEW YORK ''sUN.

The Sun falls into line with other Demo
cratic organs in support of the platform,
and says ''it relegates the tariff question
to the secondary place which it ought to
occupy. 1t is judicious, wise, progressive
1t is what the Sun has contended for dur
ing the last two years. We are content
with it,"
The World says: 'The issue made by
Oleveland's nomination IL clean govern
ment against corruption. an issue OF re-
form which precludes Republicans from
raising either the rebel or free trade cry.
These sound candidates stand on q sound
platform. The result is simply due to the
adoption of Q conservative middle ground,
favoring q tariff for revenue, with reason
able protection, limited to necessities OF
government and opposed both to high pro-
lection and to free trade"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-18

The Genuine G. =. Corset reduced to 81 20.
The Genuine LeOni Corset reduced to 81 "a piece.
The Genuine Madam StrOns's Comfort Corset reduce
our q. M. Corset reduced to 75c a piece.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-30
HOME AND Farm.

Milk IS the very hast ,b;n.
which to clean oilcloth.-ABae,9s WI
nal. 'y soaFi
The soil can hardly be ton no.
or too full Of vegetable mold iorr rS,uu cO'u
Leather chair seats NAV ~ ro,,-
by rubbing them with the wall.ha.,.ss
white OF an egg. = 10 'eio Blads.
1t Is getting to be well unders,..
that good water is almost as ,sssr,'D
as good food 10 make healthy animaIl
Equal parts Of ground mustard s.I
flour made into paste witb ,rsa ~
water and spread between two nisea
OF muslin forms the Indispensable mSs
ta d plaster 'n''
1t is believed, from observoso.
that flies. fieas. and other insects l'su Ivy
an instructive aversion for the odns y
walnut juice This would seem o' y y
make walnut trees desirable a sb.So Y
trees in pastures. N'
A farmer says he has cured s.vo,.
cases OF thHmps with the extract Y
fox glove Cdigital'sl, by admiDisterira
one or two drops at a tine One dras
is sufficient for small Mo AMI ~ |,
should be given every three ho1rs Jr'
ing the day. ~
As weed exterminator notbin,
equals sheep. They vii keen NJ
weeds down Turned on newly cleansi
lald, they will not allow the spronts i
| get ahead of them, aud briar fei'
must give way to their constant nm
bling.-Cia tnaaii Times.
When a horse is troubled with N
digestion, SAYS the New Hamn,h1l
Mirror, it should not have a layrs
quantity of hay or grain. Oat meai,
the best food, being easily digest le'
Feeding often, with small euanltv
eacl meal, is better than a large ,use
titY at once.
Excellent breakfast cakes are mad,
Of three eggs, one teaspooniul Of sugar
one coiee-cup of sweet milk, one cur
of warm wat II, three tablespoonful
yeast, ! ourenough to make a stia BAT
tor. Leave the whites Of the eges unit
the batter has risen. tnen add them,
| pinch Of sat is needed. Ii started IN
night before, these cakes are delieiou,
They Will be as light as puas.-M !
Posi-.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-30
PiTH AND POINT.

A method OF making butter out of
bog pc / has been discoveries but then
there are very few things in this world
that butter can't be made Of -PMLI
detDhi0 CdN.
An old lady says that some men
can never thread needle. he might
have added that there are some men
who late at night, when they o home,
are hardly able to thread the streets. ~
san Francisco Post.
THANK Heaven, the fuss is all
over, said the groom, ''and have you
ali TO myself. Yes, returned the
happy bride, land now let us take one
last look at the wedding presents be-
fore pa sends them back to the Jewel.
err s. "-Lh cago 7Tibune.
-''I'm a plumber answered bur
glar who was discovered in a chamber
i'll house in Cincinnati at midnight,
and the owner turned over in bed with
the remark "Oh, l was in hopes ii
was burglar, and he might leave me
something.
"A " estern school-teacher, lament.
ing the early marriages of some of her
young lady pupils, spoke Of one girl in
particular, who was married last week
at the age of fifteen, and said she did
wish she could have taken the girl
through fractions before she got mar
RED. Boston journal.
Doctor" Tell me exactly wha,
your condition is. Do you have night
;weats?' Patiently es, almost every
night" Doctor-"My dear sir this
begins to look serious About how
long do they last" Patient-"About
as long as have to tote the baby up
and down. "-B Bar'i1lg on Free Press.
-"Madam,' said husband to his
young wife, in a little alteration.
which will spring up in the best regu-
lated families, when n man and his
vie have quarreled, and each consid-
ers the other at fault, which of the two
ought to advance toward a reconcile
tionP" ''The better natured and the
wiser of the two" SAID the vile, put
ting up her mouth for kiss, which
was given with an unction. She was
the conqueror.-M T. Letqer.
-"Why are you whipping that boyP"
asked passer-by of an lrishman. ''Be-
cause his brother hit me with sthone, {"
We'll, but this boy is not to blame. .
'Yes; but yez see, the two chaps are
twins" THAT makes no difference. -
~ es, it does, sor, fur balm SO much
aloik 1t would be the one av thin as
apt to hit me as the other. "-Arkansas
IraUeier.
You know what kind of a man
Smith lisp Well, he has been very GOOD
to Briggs all winter" ''Howp loaned
him money?' "No, not exactly; but
when Briggs was away from home he
took his pretty wife to the theater sew
eral times.n ''Did Briggs appreciate
it, Appreciate itP Of course he
did The first time he met Smith after
be got home he killed him, AZ "
Graphic.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-30
Lro BF Continued ]



One Of the great facts Of the outer
world is the perpetual circulation Of
water, and the absolute dependence on
il Of every living thing. This water
passes up from the vast invisible ocean
below 70 the yaster invisible ocean
above, thence down ia showers and
back in rivers, brooks and rills, to
whence il came. So the whole animate
world IS equally dependent on an anal.
ogous circulation Of blood from the
heart, through large streams and mice
roscopic, to every point Of the body,
and back again 10 the ever-heavinT
heart through similar streams Of rilla
This blood is the water Of life to tho
body, containing within itself in dus
proportion, all the elements as
the latter for its upbuilding, with power
to rid itself of all waste matter and TO
renew itself perpetually. Yet, as the
ocean and rivers support a life Of their
own in the fishes that swarm them,
and in the plants that grow on their
beds, so, in some sort, it is with the cir
cuating vital fluid. Countless micro
scopic plants live, multiply and die
within it in endless succession, without
disturbing the health of the body; while
others may from time to time gain ad-
mittance, bringing disease with them.
Even the former, it is now believed,
may lose their harmless character in GER
tain morbid changes of the blood. Tha
great life currents may also become
stocked n-as we say of rivers and
lakes-with microscopic animals.
Says DR. Cobbold, +. X. S.: There
is no class Of creatures, from the mol
lusk upwards, in which parasites may
not be found in the organs of eircuia.
tion." True h9matozoa (blood ami
mals) have been found circulating ia
the blood of frogs and fishes, and even
in the heart of the former. DIR. Manson
dissected some thirty to forty magpics
and in every in every instance found
quantities of them. The hearts OF ceta.
cea (of the whale species) seals and
dogs are sometimes found stuffed with
worms. One-third of the pariah dogs
of India are believed to contain hem;t
tozoa: and so, according to Cobbold, do
ninety per cent of ali the adult horses
of Europe, and probably every full
grown ass in Great Britain. One-third
OF the natives of Egypt are similarly
affected. Whether the health shall 10
injured by them depends mainly on
their number and the general condition
of the health otherwise.
1t is singular fact that some of these
h@matozoa live in the circulating blood
during the waking hours, and retire to
the tissues during sleep. = Youths Com
panion.
1t is much easier to find a score Of
men wise enough to discover the trutk
than to find one intrepid enough, ia
] face Of opposition 70 stand M for Il
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-30

JOHN GORDON AND MR. wllIrrLEsTAFF.
Mr.. Gordon had gone to South Africa
with the settled intention ofdoing some-
thing that might enable him to marry
Mary Lawrie. and he had carried his
purpose through with manly resolu-
tion. lie had not found Kimberley
much to his taste, and had not made
many dear friends among the inhabit-
ants. But he had worked on, buying
and selling shares in mines, owning q
quarter Of an eighth there, and half a
tenth here, and then advancing till he
was the possessor of many complete
shares in many various adventures
which were quite Ineligible to him.
though to the ordinary Englishman they
seem to be so full Of peril as not TO be
worth possessing. The profit is shared
monthly, and the system has the adj
vantage of possessing twelve quarter
days in the year The result is thar
time is more spread out, and the man
expects 70 accomplish much more ~
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-30
r1Arrrn wa cleusrra.


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for ,Iobn (,o,don ..as an ,I,a ~ LII III
Sho could moi have becn m ,aade ~ - ha,, ~
don MN Thoughts evnn ttnm,th ,g,' ',,,.. ,,,.'.
had not spoIen 10 bnr Sie l%nn,,, 30 'i,i,, si,,
loved him even tbongh q inc r,i@.h
come when .he shonld caosn X in TX
that time had not como Vel Sha ,oo'i
lated between condemnation of tlo c.,,
city o. Mr.. WhttlestolT And II ber III, Il I
weakness. And then. tno tharo I'D.
some feeling OF the hardsbhn iaIlicte,
upon her 81 John Gordon, iii NJ,
certainly said that which Ind instiGc,
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-30

1t is much easier to find score os
men wise enough to discover the trutk
than to find one intrepid enough, ia
face OF opposition to stand up for il
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
COMMUNICATED

EDITOR ARGUS Please allow me space
in your paper to say word in reply To
the unjust and slsnd,rous at sck " Jo,u
W. H,rdesty aliss Cit;z n, in your last is
sue.
Ii is a well ku"wn fact that Hariesty
hiss, during the past few years, urjustly
attacked tar,ugh the press some OF the
most prominent citizens of this c,uuty.
Tie is almost continually engaged Ia a
packet With some person which proves
decislvely that he is busy body, and this,
he has a wonderful capacity for pokiug
his nose into other peoples bushes and
meddling with affairs which don't concern
him; which certainly is not a very com
mendable record for Il preacher.
HE irs; statement to the effect that
inside an attack upon certain pc rson be
cause they refused TO comply with my
wishes, is simply malicious and silly
tslsh cd which no one but foul .mouthed
slanderer and a william with a heart "a
black M the imps OF uddes would have
the audHcilY Ia utter. Perhaps he has
reference 10 an item which Vt one time APP
peared In a correspondents local letter,
which wac found on tho b,sis OF the per
seDs own statement, which was false in
regard To myself. and which was in all
liability told IL the instigatiUn of one
of my enemies. He wishes to convey the
impression 10 the public mind that some
one made IA personal attack. II shows
now devoid OF the sense of dccency he Is.
IL rd,siy has been slanderng me for SIX
~ seven years, and eau assign no cause
f-r h's anim' sity, unless II WAS because |
refused to sigu his petition when he sought
the d. pu'yship undrr Sheriff Thomas.
That ! refused To- gu brcause he bad pre-
viuu.lY slnndcrcd me. aud because did
not consider him to be competent to al
the position
He hae been Singing his dirty adj-c-
tves ia Every direction BIC Nsc the nfll G
SEEKERS movement has been EXPOSED
He claims that i falsely misrepresentcd
the s"liIer movement. He publicly de-
clares that be Is not an flee seeker, hut
have the very b,st reasons tor bell wing
he is; and | rm in passion Of evidence
corcrrning rtain loader 10 the soldier
movement, which, If made public, would
oprn the eyes 81 ;he people of this uuuty
But | viii not mention 1t at this tine, aad
| nope | shall not be obliged 10 do il at al,
rs do not wish To bring disiutercs'ed
parties into the mHttcr, il can av 81 It.
He s.ys be drsir's no controversy With
me, and don't prop 'se 10 have one. We
shall see il ths 6 nt'lem,n keeps biz word
Now, Nj Eiu,r, shall not notice this
genilcmln AZ ,in thruugI your columns.
y DEWrTT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20

would be- stiEm.Uz. : rs ~parPer cN ~o,>
diers." For himSeIt. i've WAS uo peo.io .-
er; never applied for pen ,ior although
he bad been severely wounded wuu-
fighting tur his country. some ono had
read to him the lctter NJ tho noble sud
patriotic Daisy Dean" and be- thanked
Cod there was one man at least who
woald not see him and bis soldier CONS
radeS viitiei 10y sllnderous william, who
Is not worthy the name 81 man. would
say To- Daisy Dean" should his eve drop
on this, hunt the hound Gown; give liz
name tn the public, that they may ,hun
him as they would the poisonous viper.
Those who say the soldiers havo he'd
fair division OF the spells are either strnn-
gers to the truth. or they have been bid
~ misin;ormed, and they noed To square
up their statements according To tho az.
GA racies OF the case before thay can be
accepted as uudsputed authority.
The call for the County Convention to
appoint delegates to the State aud Cons
gIossional Convention is an admirable one
There Is nothing ambiguous aboutit.
don't believe in any kind OF dema-
gognes, ling, cliques, aNe.griuding pol>
itiCians, or that class of mon that Josh
Billings means when he says: There
are more po"p!e kros eyed in tho tongue
than In the eyes they talk one way wnilo
they are Thin ing another" Soitis with
our Radical f.iends when they issue "A
call for "a county convention. They con
denim the Democracy for what they arc
guilty OF In the Radical hot bed az Pres
ton. ofteh say To my Il ,uical nionJs :"
With all your ;rult, love you still, toe
your COMPOUNDED audacity Rld hvpocri>
sy,' or words OF like import. The inn
port is generally word of four letters.
But our R,dicai brethren arc pretty bad
~ scared, and at times / look upon lem
with "ommiseRtinn. Those who know
me best, know that / ann sympathetic
/ creature. and wlon a Radical comes To
mo and tells mo he is pilg Tlic RIA iical
wheel horse who has work "a Ia the hHr.
ness all his life, aud never ware tho seat
Cf his trousers out occupying Tat Office,
/ most always give him pass port for
! the PROMISED lHnd, which bis own party
refused to do. ! have alread, Promised
| Ben Squires the aSsessorship, ~ il would
be too long ion him 10 wait for the conn
/ " superintendoucy. Ben mil accept
| the asscssUrship, trOw. BRO. Dawson is
/ pretty certain that Blaine and Logan will
have nom 10 to 10 majority In the banner
county. have heard IL rpnorod that
there are few mon living m this county
yet VITO can remember when Preston us.
ed t. give "A Republican maj witty VI /, 900.
II was in the days al antiquity ana gem
oral cusscdnoss, though.
los is " hat thov call tho man who col,
! lcCts tax. PATSY DOODLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
TUNNELTON.

Blaine a-d Logan don't outhuse tho
Radicals around here worth . cent. one
dollar ami fifty eight cents fires the old
farmers up three lines worse
Candidates will please take notice that
control one Democratic vote. while ihc
Ring controls tho Republican party OF
Preston county. That's tho difference
between tire y ~ aud me.
Uncle jacob Gibson aud biS''see more
tail coat was ia town last week. looking
up bis used to-bc political croh-s.
The Republicans manifest an indiner-
encc about the Republican nominees
whic' quite coniounds the Bosses. "I.av
on Macbeth, dc"
What is your uamo, sid granger
tn q little boy whom he met OF the plat
form. Hay Seed g. gas The laconic re-
ply. That Toy Will 30 20 tho Legislature
il the political complexion Of this county
is not changed before he bee Incs If ago
want to notify those can iiJates wi %
are sending me money TO boom them for
Office, for 90 send me "lickor" hereafter
Tor it is ticker" what m ,kes the boom
bubble.
The Jom1tat says " vest Virginia
can'mnst,anl will be carried for Blaine, 4"
Bro. Dawson is becoming quite celebrst
ed as joker. ietau goiten of several
good jokes within tho last month, but
this IS the best one he hns gotten OH ON
his Radical brethren. "By jumping at
tho stars YOU may Edl in the mud"
To 'hc County commissioners 60 When
You meet don't forget 10 reduce our
county levy. The ey x Of the uxpiyors
are upon y"n. They aye grosming under
the burden~ome i2sd ofl5s.
There are indications, which arc run.
hing together, mot in siu4lo snies but
in bata'ions that thinking soldiers are
seriously considering tho grounds of
their party allegiance Tho soldiers have
always boon The grand d hung army Of
me Republican party. ] need &c no isr~
'her ,han This county to substan.iaio
tnis assertion. NJ" men have q me more
Tor me 9. IT, p. than tho soldiers. Always
ia''h'"i D" tnei' devotion and support yl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
s Pilhr sentcncr.

well known statesman oftbis couu-
try once said when summing up tic
events ~ q Iiie lime youth il * biuu~
der, mduhHud "a struggle. old arc y tc.
get ~" might hHvo added many
in"ic wonders nu. they are not urre--
"rv, iI DIS rhuii-uI expresses much.
Ut itIs q we'll tuOwn fact inat ihsabYvt
C. Hui' uu Ns -Nl OF lifo were 800 classes
awaro what great remedy PrrrNt is.
HuI what $500 Iru- core. 90 has UerIliIn-
90 For the iiI- 40 ynuti D.. B. a WONDER
uu- pccih' Tie worry ruI t.sr oi
manhood sirupio for existence ,u0.o.
hl' Die system Hnu ho mods -4rh ~ toms
3D.. add vJer DIG s.,e cuiuos Du DitI if.
q. hieurss WI rrgre tr triuic- Wpd
mistakes, tlc great romaIy. PEEutA. usii
rllI bc used wifh ud eject. and 8. Wv
cu o. fhrtriW VIII accomplish nouder-.