davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

R.T. Tomroy, of Groton, Mass,
Writes. June i'm. 1881: When beg II b. nse
your Medicines was conldefed leu ape oy
raised great deal OF meitsr. am nov well.
piease send me your bjok ON consumption,
which you advertise to send free 10 all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Mrs. j. ID. Goodwin, of Canascraga, ALLIE
ghcny Co., y. ",

Writes Nov. 9th, ISL that she he's been cured
OF consumption by Dr.. schencks medicines.
Fee her letter on page OF Or. scheuoks BOOB
on Consumption.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Mr.. J. X. Pope. Mt Calm, Texas, save;
81 uscd Browns Iron B,tters Tor iudikes'
lion and ~ cured me-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

q, Haven. who Lives nt 1880 North Tween
ty-iirst street, philadelphia,
Was cured ct n severe case Of brJuehius by
Dr.. scheuCks Pu.monic Sy1up
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Mrs sarah Carter, of Carlisle, Mass.

Mrs. sarah carter 81
Had hereditary CONSUME tou, aud was cured by
Ur Scheucks Medicines In 1878. She shys Il
had CONSUMPTION IL II hereditary In our fam.
iiy-my father and two brothers nave died o!
IN would say, from my own * eiienoo. "
nil consumpn les, take Dr schenoks Me icfnes,
for they will certainly cure yon. ,,,
DR.. Schcncks Mandrake" Piils
DO not produce sickness ~ the stomach, hau'
sen or gnping. On the contrary they are so
mild aud agreeable IN their acton that per.
on sue NJ with sick headache, sou stomach
or main In the bowels. is spc, Oily relieved OF
these distressing symptoms. They act directly
O. the liver, the organ which, when IN
healtuy condition, puines me Oloou l9t tne
Who'll. body Thyy are perfect PREPARATION OF
thai rrHHt aud Weil.kAuWu rcmc@y, hhndfhko
or p.dophyllin, a remedy That has displaced
the u-e Of mercury, as ell as IN ny o'heI poi
souous aiuEs, IN he pa .lcc of every Intelligent
Professor John King, Of the College OF NJ sdi-
cine, of Cinci nat, says IN consup uol IL AUS
unon the bowels without disposing them u sab
-,.aueut Cosuvtuesk IN chronic liver com plant
there Is not equal IN the whole RAJ e OF men'.
ciueq, being vastly more useful than mercutial
nrpuis Rrnls slug the liver 10 healthy acIi II. in-
actions longer than any other agent wtlh wnleh
W. are acqua uted.' ,oac American pspehsa-
In all eases Of Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia
when there T. 81 at weakness o-dehily,, pE
scheuck's scaweed Tonic shou d be used IN
connection with these pills.
DIR. SCHENCA's MEDICINES
Mandrake Plls,
scawccd Tonic, nnd
Puimonic syrup,
Are sold by all druggist, and -l direct ms for
their use arc printed on VI WY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
&. w. Emmerson, Esq, of Natick, Mass

Was cured by Or. schnecks Medicines. His
case was sever one symptom. severe cou IN:
wonld often cough up clear blood; feet and
mikes twollen; cold swea aul steady diarrh-
pa which nothing would step. He writes; Il
am satisfitd that had consumption. have,
since my cure, recommended u 10 TWO DINERS.
both of whom II has cured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Mexican Female Remedy

There is a secret about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Ex.Lieut. Gov. Benjamin Douglass. Of
Middletown, Conn,

Writes Nov. 9th. 1872: Il have used DR..
senuek's Medic mes II my ,amily for many
wears know OF those VINO have been cured
of very serious lung disease by tht ir use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

j. nIcGonigal, of the Empire House,
Akron. Ohio,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

rntbnrinc \ stewart, of springfield, o.,
Was cured OF consumption by Or scnenok's
Medicines,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Was cured of consumption by DR.. schancki
Medicines. I'm the wear 1871. after cpuuoil o
enc. His address Is Florida, Berkshire county
Mass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
w w Nnn Antwerp Editor of the ssDai
n..fri..I .. Incl am Mini.

Says, Twelve years ago my physician le my
wife 10 die but thanks To your great medifiues,
she lives to-day monument 20 their efficacy. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Norman BIanchnrd

Reports that his son was cured Of congestion ni
the lungs. after the family physician nad given
him M ~ the Us Or Schenck's Medicines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Ralph II. Lee, of "Hilisidc coiiiery,'

hahbhN N'Nf
was cured of inflammation OF The lungs by III.
SchenCks fulmouiC syrup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

IN sCHFy cEs pu'muuic S'rup cured me ol
n rouyn with winch wesaflllrird for over .hrpc
months JULIUS WIhUEIM
by CO.. M.nh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

A. scheiiy, of the Grm Of smith & Schelly,
DRY Goods Merchants, Grass Lake, Mich,
Is now IN perfect health. and IN active business.
several vcars aEo be vas considered AZ Incura-
klc with crnsump tion by his physicians. lie
saws in n latter Ia Z. Schcnck, Get q. lsse
- had all the - m rtoms ofCOnsamption--cough
nights geais, and severe pains in my lung, !
d. We advised many others to use your " edi-
cines and can tel 81 sons wOndeIfu. cues 10
those who mar be iniorested i believe your
medicines wiil-cure consumption even in It's sd-
yanced stAges."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Several Good Things.

Several Good Things.
II you want good digestion,
Ityou want good health,
II you want good baking,
IfyOu want the best stove.
Ifyou want the cheapest stove.
II you want a good square meal,
Bnv a Charter Oak Stove.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Miss Annie W. Riticnhousc, of nii Kurtz
street, Philadelphia, Writes, JulS 10Th,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Of rnton a Blown machinis.s Of Battle Greek.
Michiesn, Mt. Cyrus Lsvefty. "a yhzrlotte
MichiEsn, was it duced 20 use d. schencks
Meaicincs. He was suftring with brsnchius
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Mrs. r.. VI. Babcock, No. o Chestnut ST.,
Rochester, N. ",
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Captain A. n. Blake. OF the steamer John
NJ. Maudle, Memphis and II. Louis Pack
81 Line,
Having used DR.. schenak's Medicines with
good effect IN his fsmily for m any YEAR,, i'd
vised the son a Mr.. Porter Leonard. mo keeps
the livery stable. corner 81 Ninth and Pine
streets ST. Louis, Missouri, 70 use them Nj.
Leonard was 81 this time suffeIing with con-
sumption. He had tried many remefies. anu
triD south, without benefit He. asa last ~
sort used DR.. schencks Medicines, which re-
| stored him 10 perfect health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

writes that her husband was cured of c.
sumption By DR.. schenck's medicines.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
The Issue in 1884.
From the Tuscaloosa Gazette. |

The Democracy cannot stand ON free
trade principles, because this country
is in no condition to accept that theory.
But it will reform the present tariff so,
as to yield the greatest revenue needed,
and at the same time in its adjustment
will not forget to protect the great in
dustries of the country. But the issue
for 1884 is not, will not, and cannot be-
confined to so narrow u subject as the
tariff question. @5
All minor issues should sink before
the great one of the preservation of our
form of government, and with it the
Constitution and the liberties it gives to
all. The profiigacy of q corrupt and
tyrannical party, which has ruled the
country with rod of iron, will destroy
the last hope of the republic unless it IL
driven from power by the honest exer
tions of on indignant people.
Let, then, the issue be in 1854, Re-
form in the Government-not i'll one
respect only, but in every department.
Let corruption and fraud and dishones-
ty be driven from power, and let the
people place the government, in the
hands of those who are not only capable
of administering it, but will do so faith
fully in the interests of a united coun-
try.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
Acknowledging the Fraud.
Y. World. |

my. World s,
The Electoral Count law which has
been passed by the Senate is an admia-
sion of the justice Of the Democratic
claims in the count of 1876.
When the electoral frauds had been
consumated i'll the so-called "disputeW
States the Democrats insisted that the
false returns could not be counted with
out the concurrent asserting vote Of
both houses of Congress. The Repuhli-
cans took the ground that unless the
two houses concurrently decided to re-,
ject the fraudulent returns they must
be counted. BY this decision alone was
the theft of the Presidency rendered
possible.
The bill now passed by the Senate
provides that in case of q controversy
those votes and those only shall be
counted which the two houses, acting
separately, shall concurrently decide to
be the lawful votes of the legally ap-
pointed electors of such States.
Thus fraud carries with it's own eK-l
posure. Massachusetts, recently certi-
fled to the honesty of it's only Republi-
can Representative who voted against
the larceny of the Presidency by ten
dering him the nomination for Cover
nor of the State. Now Congress puts
the seal upon its confessions OF fraud by
enacting as the law of the land the
Democratic demand of 1876, the conces-
sion of which would have rendered inl-
possible the subversion of the will OF
the people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
A LETTER FROM JOHN KELLEY.
The Democratic Candidate for Pres
ident Should Come from New
York.

The Delaware Democrat publishes a
letter from John Kelley as follows:
In my opinion the candidate should
be chosen from the State of New York,
for the reason that New York will be
the pivotal state, and unless we carry
New York we cannot elect n Democratic
President. This am thoroughly con-
WINGED of. Now rs to the man. have
no preference, but he should be per-
son who is well known and has had eX-
perience in public life. There are sew
eral men in this State who would make
able Presidents. Now as to the plat
form. 1t should contain provisions
regulating the tariff, so as to prevent
the continuation of favoritism in behalf
of few against the interest of the
many. There should be postal tele-
graph system, and the lands owned by
the Government seould be held for act
ual settler, instead of voting to individ-
uals and corporations millions of acres
as subsidies, and rigid economy in the
administration of the expenses of our
general government. OF course there
are many ideas which occur to me that
[ might send you relative to the adopt
ion of platform, but which / do not
consider at all important except in a
general sense. These three provisions
stated undoubtedly should be incorpO-
rated in the Democratic national con-
vention platform for the next Presiden-
tial canvass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
ARTHUR HAS 1T.
The Republican Ticket for - Made
Public.

There is no doubt Tin the mind ola
certain Republican Senator who with
holds his name) as to the slate to be
presented by the next National Repub-
lican Convention. The Senator unboB-
omed himself to a Plain Dedter repre-
as follows:
ut is rather early to begin to count.
up votes in the Republican National
Convention, but I believe it to be as
good as settled who the Republican
nominee will be-"
"Who will it be-"
"Chester A. Arthur"
'.How do you figure it outT"
"He will have the vote of every
Southern. State in, the Convention to
start with. He will have seventy-four
votes from New York to-. add to these.
He will have most of the vote of Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Mis-
souri,. He will get the larger. part of
Iowa's vote, part of Illinois, part oi
Pennsylvania's, part OF lndianas anu
all the votes of the Pacific States. This
will nominate him easily enough"
"Will he get any Ohio yotes?"
"Not any. 1t was on the programme
to run Foster for Vice President, but
since Foster lost his grip on Ohio poll
tics he has been thrown overheard and
Ohio abandoned, to John Sherman Or
whoever can pick it up.'' ..,.-S -; ....y
4 "Who will have the second place p'a
the ticket?' efss,
Gresham, of Indiana"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Among the scandalous and extortion-
ate bills for congressional funerals was
that audited by the committee in the
case of Representative Hawk, of llli-
nois. The charge for embalming and
laying out the body was 800; for cof-
fin, plate and oak case $526; door Grape
So; "a silk sashes $40; watchman, one
night $40; kid gloves S94.50; Bethesda
water S11; lunches, dinners and break
fasts S232; railway fare and sleeping
ears 81, ,594. The total amount of the
bill was 81, ,931 .02. When it is remem-
bered that nearly two-thirds of this
sum was for the travelling expensesof 10
congressman to Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, and
return the extent of the swindle be-
comes apparent. The undertakers's
charges are equally scandalous. \ cof-
fin good enough for Representative
Orth, of Indiana, was obtained for $50,
although the bill in that case was run
up to S2,075. 1t cost the government
s., 1870 for the funeral expenses OF
Representative Shackelford of North
Carolina. A decent regard for deceased
representatives is laudable, and the peo-
pie would offer no objections to the pay
ment ofresonable expenses for convey
ing home their remains. But these
funeral parties have .degenerated in
character until now they are mere
junketing excursions, devoid of even
the appearance of respect for the de-
ceased anda repronclf to congress. = Pee
ny Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
Humorous and Otherwise.

The dentists little game--Draw.
Military tools-"Filesn of soldiers.
Quick at figures The dancing-mas-
ter.
An icy pavement is a sure sign of
an early fall.
Cupid is the greatest slay-belle in
the world
The latest is an electric girl. She
shocks everybody.
What best describes and most i'm
pedes pilgrim? Bunyan.
When is butter like Irish children?
When it is made into little pats.
Why are fond mothers like novel
lists? Because they indulge infancy.
-"You make my blood boil,r as the
live lobster cried out i'll the saucepan.
"A married man likes his tongue
cold, by way of variety. Hartford Tel
egram.
Many men have many minds, but
one woman frequently has more than
all of them.
At swell wedding in this city the
other day the best man was the brides
pug dog.-Chicago Telegram.
Does bonnet sing because it is COW
cred over with birds? No; but the hus-
band that pays for it whistles.
Girls, this is the year for you.
When you give young man slippers,
give him tits.-Orange Observer.
From the combinations of leap year
and cold winter most every girl has
chaps on her hands.-Boston Bulletin.
A young gushing thing-the latest
oil strike. That's why they call an oil
well "she. PittsbuIg Telegraph.
Faith, hope and charity, these three
but the greatest of these puts ashes on
the pavement Merchant Traveller.
A New York plumber has married
u miiliner. Everything tends to con-
solidation and monopoly these days
A man who found that his bride
was very tart recognized that he had
made q sour mash. Bourbon Badinage.
If the truth were known, the fire.
auent runaways which occur when
young couples are out sleigh-riding are
brought about by the attempt to drive
with one hand.
-"Will you have small piece of the
light meat or small piece of the dark?'
asked Bob's uncle, as he carved the tur-
key at dinner. 'Pll have a large piece
of both, " said Bob.
-Apropos of leap year, it has been
suggested that young ladies who are
anxious to marry, should bear in mind
that sealed proposals can be sent by
mail for two cents.
A mans brain weighs three and a
half pounds. A woman's Is somewhat
lighter, but of finer quality: That is
what enables her to taste lard in her
neighbours pastry.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
Who Is Hee
Philadelphia CALL

Mother, who is this Martin Luther
that the newspapers are making SO
much talk about just now?" asked .
fashionable New York woman.
Martin Luther-Luther?n mused the
mother; "the name sounds familiar
enough. What has he been doing?p
II can't exactly make out, but it must
have been something nice. They are
celebrating his birthday" p,
Is he foreigner" asked the moth.
er. g.tft
He must be, or the people in this
country wouldn't make such q fuss over
him.
"Luther-Luther," continued the
mother, II met Mr.. Luther in Paris
last year-that delightful gentleman,
you remember, who took us to drive,
and who afterward borrowed $l00 OF
your father and forgot to return it; but
| don't think his first name was Mar
tin. This gentleman is probably some
celebrated Englishman who is coming
to this country to lecture. You must
speak to your father about tickets for
the opening night"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Germany has the most stringent
school laws Of any nation in Europe
her people are the best educated. Every
child in Germany found outside of the
school room during school hours Is I'M
mediately arrested by duly authorized
officer. Parents and guardians are
called to an account and must give sat
isfactory reasons for their children,s ab-
sence from school, or be subject to fihe
and imprisonment, or both. From q
purely political standpoint, Germany
has found that education makes the
best men. Sweden has compulsory
school laws, and who ever hears OF
Sweden being menaced by dangerous
classes? Austria, France and Spain
have no such laws in force, and the SUBJ
jects of these powers who cannot read
are numbered by millions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

At Alliance are hammer works, em-
pioying about three hundred hands,
Morgan, William Il Co., proprietors.
They are English by birth and rampant
''protectionists,' though of course were
free traders at home. There is said not
to be over thirty born Americans in the
shop. Gradually have foreign born
workmen, English mostly, been im-
ported to displace the Americans. At
one time, not long ago, some forty
Americans were dismissed at once to
make room for an arrival of workmen
from England. American laboring men
can understand this sort of protection
to American labor!" These proprietors
are in the habit of addressing their
workmen at an important election, and
insisting that they vote Republican.
One of these proprietors was beaten for
the school board at Alliance by Brother
Phelps of the Leader. Even in Alli-
ance tyrant protectionists are not re-
markably popular,it would seem.-Ca',-
ton Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

In Dakota there are great numbers of
Norwegians, who have been attracted
to the country by the flaming circulars
of the railroad and land companies, and
still more by letters from friends al
ready on the ground. They are not dis
appointed, for they are content to begin
very humbly. AT first house of sods
of one room is satisfactory, though the
pig is o fellow occupant. The first inn
provements is a sty close by the front
door, and the pig only enters the house
occasionally as visitor. Next, the
homemade sod stove must make way
for an iron one, and the sod house itself
is deserted for a dwelling all wood, and
costing perhaps as much as 5000. When
this house, with its windows and its
shingled roof, is finally painted white,
the climax is reached. Imagination in
its widest flight can picture nothing
more luxurious or beautiful.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
The Remains of Delong and Party at
Berlin.

BERLIN, Feb. 3..-Lieut. Harder and
Master Schuetz, escorting the remains
of Lieut.. DeLong and comrades, of the
Jeanette expedition, passed through
here to-day on their way to Hamburg.
They were met at, the railroad station
by Mr.. Reiss, representing the Presi-
dent of the Geological Society, who
placed magnificent wreath upon the
coffin of Lieut.. DeLong in the name of
the society.
When the remains arrived the cof-
fins were SO heaped with wreaths that
they could not be seen. Sargent,
American Minister, received the escort
at the station. At u meeting of the Geo
graphical Society President Schleinitz
spoke in high praise of tile Jeanette
expedition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

The finances of the country would
not be any the worse for the retirement
of national bank notes, and the substi-
tuition in their stead of greenbacks and
metallic currency. The government,
on retiring the national bank notes,
would be compelled to redeem the
bonds upon which they are based, at
their face, in government money, which
is gold, silver and treasury notes, or
greenbacks. This would, in fact, oper-
ate as an increase in the circulating
medium, as national bank notes are
issued up to only ninety per cent. of
the government bonds deposited where
as the redemption of these bonds would
put into the national banks, for circula-
rion, money to the full value of the
bonds, which would be an addition to
the present money circulation of ten per
cent. at least. Viewed in any light, the
retirement of the national bank notes
would, therefore, be benefit to the
people. 1t would go far toward extin-
gushing the national debt, and also
stop the interest on that amount of
bonds. 1t would compel the banks to
be satisfied with single instead of u
double interest on their capital stock,
and to issue real money to the people
instead of mere water on their capital
stock in the shape of national bank
notes, and in other ways relieve the bur-
dens of taxes and interest-paying inn
posed upon productive labor. Let the
national bank notes be retired then, and
make the banks do business on govern
ment money exclusively No,oags-
t0,On indicator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
DEATH OF WENDELL rHnLIps.
Noted American Orator Passes
Away, In His Seventy-Third Year.

BosToN, February Wendell Phil
lips is dead. He began TO show signs OF
dissolution at 4:3O o'clock this after
noon, and died af 6 O'Clock. He was
conscious up to within an hour of his
death. srt, -,-.l
He was i'll just one week, but not un-
til Thursday was his condition consid-
cred dangerous by his physicians.
During Thursday night he failed rapid
ly, but on Friday rallied slightly, and
passed a fairly comfortable night. This
afternoon his illness took q critical
turn, and he gradually failed, and
passed quietly away about @ O'clock, in
the presence of his wife and niece Mr..
Phillips was in his seventy-third year.
Arrangements for his funeral are not
yet completed, and probably it will not
be held for several days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
Out i'm Arizona.

Hon. A. w. Sheldon, Associate JUS
tice, Supreme Bench Of Arizona Ter
titory, writes as follow: at affords me
great pleasure to say, from my per-
sonal observation, and you know the
scope of such has been very extended,
that st. Jacobs Oil is the great and
wonderful conqueror of pain, the SOW
ereign cure for all bodily aches and
pains, and l cheerfully bear this testi-
mony.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
Doa,t Go.

Persons whose lungs are impaired or
who have throat diseases should not go
to the sea shore, as the air is always
poisonous to such troubles. Use DIR.
Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures
these troubles of the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes speedily, thoroughly
and permanently. Trial bottles free, of
D.J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Queen Victoria's book is announced
for the 18th of next month, "much to
the chagrin of her sons and daughters,
who dread the universal laughter at the
exhibition of the John Brown craze"
as a London correspondent telegraphs.