davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
A DEADLY Feud.

Boston, Dec. 2s.-Dauiel P. Reynolds Of
New York called at the house of James Budd
of Dorcestsr, this State, and was ushered into
the parlor, where Budd joined him. A SER
want, who passed by tho parlor, heart Reynolds
say: ~ have come for either your life or
property" An alteration ensued, when Budd
started to run up stairs, presumably for a
weapon, and Reynolls fired twice, the shots
taking effect, one in tho leg, and the other in
the small Of the back. The latter shot is be-
Budd's family will explain the DIFF rences be-
tween the men, but it ls understood, however,
this shooting was the result Of q long standing
feud, arising from fami y AID properly compli-
cations. Budd is q prominent resident OF
Doicester. He is a director Of and largely in-
terestea i'll the Venesr glass works of this city.
Reynolds says lie shot Bud because he perse-
cnted HIS wife and mother in.law, Mrs. Dries.
The latter lived VITA Budd US a Mistress, while
Budd's real wife is in an inebriats asylum.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

The Scientific American explains the
process of making paper sas-pipes. and
we don't know but an insult to the
press could be picked out of the idea.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

The following order has been issued by
the navy department.: Women shall not be
allowed to reside on bosrd vessels of the
Omitted States navy in commission for sea
service; nor shall they be taken as passen-
gers on such vessels under any cir
cumstancaa
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
praise for 1he So.diers.

From TIE Cincinnati Commercial.
Concerning the controversy that hss
arisen over the battle of Shiloh, it may be
briefly said that if our generals expecte
an attack, they were no surprised when il
came, their forces were amazingly arrang, q
10 receive it. II it was q surprise, as some
contend, the troops considering their posi-
ton, made q splendid resistance, and were
by no means whipped, though many were
badly demoralized when Buell army cam
up. In either case it was more a soldiers
battle on our side than q manifestation Of
any genius for generalship.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Facts Alb nut :,cotch F,ir Wheat

The Northwestern Miller, which has been
making fight for Scotch tfo wheat az being the 3.
best in the world for making good flour. says;
1T IS well established fact that the high
reputation gained tor Minnesota -four in former.
s J was attained by using hard wheat ex-
great strength over all other brands in the.
INST came into general use here, the:
va US Ct Minnesota flour took a long:
produced, ranging in price in the Eastern mar
k"ta from $3.50 to So per barrel abov. the.
best winter wheat -four. At that time Mime
SOFA was raising a purely hard wheat (the old
scotch hfe), aud ths extra value in the flour
then was evidently the result of using this harl
wheat exclusively in its production" Eife is
the wheat which first gave Mime
sofa its reputation for large yields
It is the hardest of all wheats.
The Manitoba authorities admit Scotch Fife for.
seed fell of daily, and a Canadian Pacit,, road
transports it for seed free OF charge making.
full rates on sift wheat. There are a few sec.
lions IN Minnesota where the fs.fmers have
and their crop this year was so i ln and the
quality as fiue as the FIRST aesson 'ihat thew
raised Fife. 1t is true thu. >eb.y have not GROWN
%hea' on the same group eyory wear. They
t;me. s for W. .a ~, SOU > i occasional rest. some
it. and thep NV ~ n' ~ , years, first by pasturIng
it recovered waas' 1t had LOST esl I'D - - nav
ine Lures II am five counties taken fro m &
r,oup @h1oh Scotch Fife has been raised
suits in ' iSsS .vely' are given to show the re-
Total Total Average
sc.,; acreage. yield. per acre.
W NS9si; ."....4aee.dd35 5 a5s1sS 1877
Han; ,e ri nsss":::4l; 81 s ss |; 1852 1852
Aha figures cannot be equalled by any sim
ar group of the purely soft wheat counties,
and even If they could, there would remain
AGAINST the soft wheat the all important differ
than No. 1 hard Fife. One thing is Certain,
and that is if the reputation of the hard wheat
section and Of the Northwestern flour is main-
tau &c. it can only bs by the exclusive use of
Fife wheat for seed. all of the softer sorts,
FOR which larger yield is claimed, must be dis
carded. Rotation OF crops auu bettsr modes
Of securing the grain when ripe are necessary.
The Northwestern Turner must learn this les
son wei, and il he would avert al danger of
smut. discard soft wheat for seed and stick t.,
Fife.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

A pdze fight between two women Tor
$40 = side was a recent novelty in a ma.
lin. Texas. ue
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Death Of a Prominent Buckeye.

Kane, one Of the most prominent citizens CT
this State, died ut hia residence in this city this
morning Of pneumonia.
Gen. Kane lived In Philadelphia after leaving the
army, which he did by resignation Of his commis-
sion 10 brigadier general In November, 1863. He
Was first known to fame Us q brother OF the famous
Arctic explorer. Dr.. Kane. and latter as command
ing the Pennsylvania Bucktais. . regiment which
in ls62-63 did effective eervice In the campaigns
In Virginia and Maryland
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Nelson and Arthur Patterson were severe
ly injured BY q railroad collision at Ano.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
Cleveland Assures the CoIored People
of his Presidential Protection

Gov. Cleveland was asked b, au Asso-
ciated Press reporter recently if he was a.
ware of delusion existing among The col
ored people of the South that change in
the administration would unfavorably af
feet their condition to which he replied ::
Eyes, have been astonished at the state
ment that there was an apprehension exist
ing among the colored people that in some
way their rights now secured to them under
the laws and Constitution of the United
States were in danger from the election Of
Democratic President l am even told
that some Of them are led to suppose that
the result of the recent election means that
they may again be made slaves. All of
this has appeared to me to be so absurd
aud have been so sure that the slightest
intelligent reflection would dislodge such
foolish fears, that l can hardly deem any
notice of them necessary, but there is not
the slightest objection to calling the atten-
ton Of all who are in the least uneasy or
uuSCl vain up 'u tiilS W tuC idIi tHdt
| the title of the colored people to freedom
and all the rights of citizenship cannot be
disturbed except by a change in the Con-
stitution which it would be absolutely i'm
possible to make.
Besides, tue present condition or status
of these people has been so fully accepted
by the entire country that no one should
have the slightest idea that any attempt
will be made to change it. If there were
any possibility of accomplishing such a
thing, so far as the new Administration
is related to this subject, the whole country
can be sure that the lawful power and jur-
isdictioD of the Executive will be so exer-
cised that the rights of all citizens, white
or black. under the Constitution and the
law will be preserved and protected, and
all the advantages to which they are en'i-
tied by reason of their citizenship will be
secured to them. There need be no fear
that either the Democratic party or its
newly elected administration proposes to
Cypress or enslave any part of our porula-
ton, or to destroy the business interests OF
the country. Webope, on the other hard
to do something to benefit he people 7
seems to me that our efforts in that direo-
ton would be aided if mischievous eroak-
ings and dark imaginings should giveplace
to an earnest endeavor to inspire confidence
and to make universal a cheerful hope for
the future"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28

The Republicans are very much exer-
circulation that the Democrotic minority
in the New York Legislature will combine
with the stalwart Republicans and reflect
Roscoe Conkling to the United States
Senate. They charge that this proposed
action on the part of the Democrats, if
taken, will be done as a reward to Mr..
Conkling for his part in the defeat of the
late "Plumed Knight" The New York
World, which advocates such action on
the part of the Democrats, is censured for
its extraordinary and bipartisan PROPOSE
tion. The World replies that, if the Dem
ocrats were in majority, it would advo-
cate the election of an honest and trust
worthy Democrat to the Senate; but, as
the Democrats are in minority, it cannot
see any improperly in their joining with
honest Republicans to elect an honest and
trustworthy Republican to the office
While such fusions as this are not gener
ally proper or conducive to party unity
the case in point would seem to be jus
tifable exception to the rule; still it does
not seem probable that Mr. Conkling
would accept the honor if proffered as he
is now devoting himself assiduously t.
the practice of his profession, or, as be
states it, has "cast his lines in the waters
of necessity"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
The Republican policy of abolishiDg the

The Republican policy of abolishiDg the
taxes on whiskey and tobacco in order to
increase the tariff for the extreme protec.
ton of monopolies is Endorsed by the Sun
on he ground that an excise is inquisito-
rial and 'odious." This is the objection
urged by the wealthy people against an in
come tax, which is the most equitable Of
all methods of taxation.
Every tax is "inquisitorial, and those
who pay it generally think it 'odious
But the expenses of the Government 10 us'
be met, and as the Democratic Admins
tration will reduce the expenditures to an
much 'odious" taxing as the Republicans
have done.
In raising the revenue the Democrats
will strive to relieve persons of small means
by imposing the heaviest taxes on luxuries
and the lightest on necessaries. The wills
key tax will be about the last they viii re-
move. They will no doubt be willing to
give the poor man free tobacco, but they
will not remove the tax from cigars, be.
cause they are luxury.
II the fraudulent candidacy of Ben But.
Ter had succeeded in escting Blaine and
securing . Republican House Of Represen.
tatives, the Internal Revenue taxes on
whiskey and tobacco might have been
swept away and grand increase Of the
tariff to enrich monopolies and make them
more than ever tyrants over Labor might
have taken their place. But the admins
tration of President Cleveland will guard
the inter ests OF Labor, and will, when il
has the power so remodel the tax system
as to bring once more into operation the
principle that the burden Of taxation
while fairly imposed, shall tall principally
on those who can best bear it.-New YorA
World.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
Things that would be Worth Knowing

Whether he New York Tribune has final
ly made up its mind that it can't digger
on elections as well as formerly.
Chairman Jones' real opinion of Steve
Elkins and Blaine's opinion of both OF
them.
Whether the deluded Republicans who
bet that Blaine Was elected, five days after
every body knew that he was defeated, will
keep on reading The Tribune for "news"
Whether DR.. Burchard meant Blaine
Bos on and Baked Beans when he said
Rum, Remanism and Rebellion.
Why the Tribune has made no editoria
comment upon Blaine's venomous speech
against the South
If the editor Of the Tribune has definite
~ decided in his own mind whether he
wi be United States Senator or Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Court of st. James.
If the Republican National Committee
considers the $100,0 900 paid to B. F. Butler
a good, satisfactory and remunerative in
vestment.
How James G. Blaine is getting on with
the second volume of his subscription
book.
And so on. As general rule there are
more things worth knowing than there are
worth seeing ~. Y. World.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28

The de nonstration at Baltimore in honor
of Senator A. P. German on his first visit
to that city since the successful termination
of the election was we'll deserved. Senator
German devoted his time faithful to the
onerous duties Of the campaign. He had
no easy task before him. The Commute e
had very little money for the legitimate
expenses of the campaign, while the Re
pub leans were rich enough to buy States
and to put up heavy stakes on bets. There
was treachery in the. party to fighc against
and Misrepresentation to meet and refute.
Senator German made no blunder. His
management was in strong contrast with
that of the Republican leaders, Elkins and
Jones, whose whole course was full of mis-
takes. The election of Grover Cleveland is
the best testimonial to the value of Sena' or
Germans services. @
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
"LOyal" States.

Since Blaines wai agains the South the
Repub lean organs have broken out again
on the subject Of the solid south and
want to know why the-@oyal States" OF
The North should submit to be ruled by
''the rebel Confederate States" aided by
the .scities of New York and Brooklyn
which practically control New Jersey and
Connecticut, their suburbs"
What arrant nonsense this is As a mat
ter OF fact President Cleveland receives log
votes from loyal States as the Rcpubli-
Can organs call them, and 113, votes from
the States which seeded from the Unipn
Neither Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland nor
Delaware was a secession State. and with
New York. New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana they We 1O6 electoral votes to
Clevel md.
In addition to these "loyal States" Wis
consin, which gave Garfield close upon
10000 majority, was. carried by Blaine by
a plurality of 5000; Michigan, which gave
Garfield nearly $4,000 gave Blaine meagre
2,S39, and Iowa, which rolled up over 70,
900 for G rfe d. cut Blaine Gown to 1s 900.
What humbug f,r The friends of this de-
feated candidate, who ran down The
Republican MAORI Y in al but three States
in The Union, and who was beaten on the
popu'a ar vote, on the electoral vote, on the
number of 5 ates and in the Congressional
districts, to pirate about tire ''disloyal vote
and whine over Injustice" to n North
- ------- -------------
Twenty thre snoUo a 70 ,,re,l;otod f,r
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
I'M MEMORIA M,

Departed this life November 4th, 1884 JAMES
ALoNzA CLEMENTS, in the 40th year of his age,
aftsr an illness of two weeks. Although a
great suf.rtr he was never heard to murmer.
He leaves widow and five children to mourn
his loss He was devoted husband and father
and his death will be deeply felt by those that
loved him best. Truly my it be said that good
christian, a kind friend and neighbor has gone,
hut We trust that our loss is his eternal gain.
May he rest in peace.
By FRIsND
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28

write this
Token of the great appreciation have OF your
Hop
Bitters was afflicted
with lnfiammatOry rheumatism!!t
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do
me Any
Gnfd.!
Until tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters,
and To my surprise am we'll to-day as ever
was. hope
You may have abundant success
ain this great and
Valuable medicine:
Anyone. wishing to know more about
nv cure?
Can learn nv addressing me, F.. NJ.
Williams, ll15, 18th street, Washington, ID. C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
81 Have Suffered -

With every disease imaginable for the last
three wears. Our
Druggist. +. ]. Anderson, recommending
Hop Bitlers'' to me-
used two bottlesi
Am entirely cured and heartily recommend
Hop Filters To every one. j. ID. Walker, Buck
ner Mo.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
DIED.

On November Is r, at his residence, "Po-
tomac View" in Cobb Neck, JOHN B
WILLS, son of Mr. j. j. Wills, aged 20
years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28

II consider YOUR
Remedy the best remedy in existence
For Indige>tion kidney
Compliant
And nervous debility. have just
Returned
From the south in y fruitleSs search for health.
and hnd that your BittcrS are doing me more
Good,
Than ANYTHING el.c:
\ month aga was extremely
"Emariateit 49,
Aud scarcely able To walk. Now am
Gaining strength and
"FlcSh, -
And hardly y iay plSSeSs but what am .
cnmplmantci on my improved appearance, and
IL Is all due II Hop
Bitter>. J. Wicklife Jackson.
- Wilmington. Def.
hS-SpR. genuine without a bunch OF green
Hop. an tn" white babel. Shuu all the vile, poi
nus stun with Hop Hops In their name
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack a. those affecting the throat and lungs:
hone so trfed with by the majority of suffer
trs. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trihng or unconscious ex-
IosUre. is often but the beginning of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEeroRAL has
vel proven It's efficacy in forty years fight
with throat anL !ung diseases, and should be
taken IL az cases without delay.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28

Twenty three SHOWS are predicted for
this winter
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28

Thanksgiving was spent quietly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28

u srTffofe NouS" NufVus
" In lS5. took severe cold, which affected
my sungs. 1 had "a terrible cough. and passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave ne up. ! tired AYERS CHERRY Pee
ioRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep and afforded me the rest necessary
Tor the recovery Of my strength. BY the
Continued use OF the PICTORIAL a perma-
rent cure was effected. ! am now ~ years
old. hale and hearty. and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAlRBRoTHER."
Rockingham, VI. July Is, iss2.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28
DIS CRSE ENTS

to6AI,.---. s......-. ----..... ..-...s ISs ~
A ". MEADE. Secretary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-28

Group A Mothers Tribute.
while IN the country last winter my little
hey three years Old was AIKEN III with Group;
= II seemed n he would die from strangu-
!atIon one Of the family suggested the use
ct AYER's CHERRY PICTORIAL, bottle Of
winch WAS always kept In the hdnse. This
was tired al small! AMI frequent doses, and
TO our delight III less than half al hour the
little patient Was breathing easily. The doc
tor SAID that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darhHg's HE. Can YOU Wonder at
oGI gratitude: Sincerely yours
Mrs. EMMA GFpNEY."
$50 West i2sth ST., New York, May 10, isSa.
IL have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
i'm fanity tor several years and 40 not
hesitate to pronounce II the most effectual
remedy lot coughs and colds We have ever
tined. n !. CRANE"
Lake Crystal, MIMI. March IL, iss2.
II suffered tor cigh; years from Bronchitis,
and alter irying u-any remedies with no sue
cess was cured ey lie use of AStR's CHER
Er PICTORIAL. JosEPH WALDEN"
EyAa.!a, Miss. April 5. lss2.
81 cannot say enough IN praise Of AYERS
hat Tor is use should long siuce have died
Gcw lung troubles. r. BRAGDoS.'
IaIsstIls, 1eaas, April q, Iss..
No case CT an affection OF The throat OF
iuis. eIa,s which cannot be greatly relieved
BY the use Of AYERs CHERRY PEcToRA4,
AID 1t viii oi,Cays cure when the disease -
~: already beyond the coptrol of medicine.
FREPAREp BY
Dr.. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
Why Women Should 80 to Church.

If the mother OF head Of the house is
a wise woman, she will begin now to
put the everyday summer clothing in
order. The stockings and underwear
should all be looked over and be put in
wearing condition; then little later
the common dresses may be made or be
made over, and SO the hurry and worry
that unfortunately often attends the
coming Of spring may to some extent be
avoided: An honest woman confessed
not long ago that although the minister
Of the church she attends, Of which she
is member in excellent standing, is
not at all liked as preacher by his con-
gregation, she finds that he is doing her
a good deal Of good. II always listen
to the text and the opening Of the ser
mon," she said, *'and after that his
voice is SO pleasant, and am so sure
that | know what he is going to say
that I sit there in that quiet and restful
place, and plan out my work for the
week, and notice. that when I do this
| always get along so much better dur
ing the week, for that Sunday morning
hour is about the only one that T have
during the week which is entirely free
from demands upon me-"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
AN ACTORS FOND KISSES.
A Theatrical Husbands indignation Fres.
f.: ST. ~ Denounced.

A Theatrical husbands Indignation Tree
,.z ~ Denounced. 5ssgs
New York Journal. VI f, Is TX TX 81 s.
Hoboken's recent kissing affary has
had q singularly sensational effect upon.
the dramatic profession in this city. The
most recent reports from the scene Of
action represent Mile. Blonde, the ac-
complshed actress to state of hopeful.
convalescence. Mile. Blondleis the wife
of.Herr Hugo Blonde, agentleman who
derives supreme satisfaction from her
thrilling approximations of Lady Mac
beth and other tragic characters.
81 At arecent performancein the Hobo
ken theater Mile Blonde was cast as the
heroine in love comedy, and as such
was obliged to submit to the rapturous
.overtures Of Herr. Emil Grofe, vel
low-hued tragedians with wild eyes and
yellow hair. In the scene where
Mile. Blonde wanders through 9 lonely
wood at midnight, searching for her
lover with q dark lantern and finds
him bed to q tree, Herr Grofe became
excited. 1t was the scene which was 10
determine whether he should receive
his salary after the curtain went down,
and resolved to make q hit or die.
Selling Mile Blonde in his wiII0wy
\ arms he kissed her with such fervor shat
she screamed There upon her husband