davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

In leading Southern raid on the Treasury
by bringing q suit Tor q prodigious amount
against the Government for cotton destroyed.
This canard sprung from decision
OF the Supreme Court last week on q claim of
quite another character Lamar instituted
during Grants first administration. Mr..
Lamar's attorney was General Butler, who,
at the time the suit was instituted, led the
Radical Republicans in Congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

TIRE circumstances of the exciting contest
now closed must be regarded by all i'm partial
On-lo0kers rs highly credtRble to the people
OF the United States, and as aflrding CON.
elusive evidence of their fitness for self-goV-
efnment-Toronto Globe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

ACCORDING to familiar proverb, "a man
is known by the company be keeps, but
over In New Jersey . company is known BY
the msn II discharges - Philsdslpbia
Record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

II may be very truthfully affirmed that
Mr.. Cleveland assumes his high position
under circumstances which call for SYM
pathy. He is virtually between the upper
and neither NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evening
Post,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
Adam and Hendricks.
indianapolis Herald

Man is prone TO be unjust to woman: ALI
history supports the proposition. Mother
Eve wss an honest woman, but Adam was
saesk ThQ cyePt IL and ruined the Gasden
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

Durkee's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat Sauce
for ali kinds of salads, Gsh, vegetables and cold
meats Cheaper and better than homemade No
sauce equal to II WSs ever sold
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

If you have catsrrh, use the surest rem
edy-Dr. Sage's.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

As NERVE FOOD.
DR.. J. w. Smith, Wellington, O., esys: "In
impaired nervous supply have used il to
advantage"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
Young Men Thfa.

The voltsic Belt Company, OF Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliance:
on trial tor thirty days, to men young OF
old afflicted with nervous debility, loss oil
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgia
paralysis and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred as
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them al
once Tor Illustrated pamphlet free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

FITS All Fits stopped tree py DR.. Kltne'a Great
Nerve ReStoref. No fits after first days use Mar
velous cures Treatise and s. trial bottle free 70 Fit
caSez Gand 70 DR.. Kline. Gal Arch Ct. phils.. Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
VOTE YES"

Every citizen who has the good Of the
school system at heart should vote yes on
q Amendment No. ," 1t is intended to
break up the educational rings; render
nerveless the powerful Eastern Book
House Syndicate, the secrets of which we
recently laid bare to put stop to bribery
of school officials; to render the State I'M
inviting to Eastern school-book bulld0zers,
bribers and corruptionists, and to give
tool-hooiki to the people at cast The
school system is the creation of the peo-
pie They build the school houses buy the
school furniture, tit up the school laborato-
ries, employ and pay the school teachers,
and determine what shall be taught in the
schools Why, then, should they not pre-
pare the textbooks? Remember, the book
agencies are in the field tc defeat the
amendment. Failing i'll that, they have
attorneys in advance to assail it
in the Courts. Failing in that, they pro
pose to attack tue Legislature and defeat
the necessary laws to carry the amendment
into operation IN Sacramento county the
legislative candidates have promised, if the
amendment is adopted and then thwartcd
because of technical irregilarity, to advo-
cate and labor for its resubmission speedily.
Candidates in every county should be re-
quired TO declare themselves in like man
ner Let every voter examine his ticket
and see to ii that opposite Amendment
No. - is wriltcn plainly or printed clearly
tht word =. Nes"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
TWADDLE.

In his speech at Bridgeport, Mr.. Clcvc-
land said There should be no mistake
about this contest. Ii is an attemp; to
break down the barrier between the people
of lhc United States and those that rule
them" TwadJle and fapdoodle. CIcve-
land is indeed small-headed if he thinks
the people viii accept such thin cruel.
Does he really believe that the people do
not know that there are no rulers in
this country? The people, by methods of
their own. choose the citizen who now oc-
cupies the Presidential chair. lie is their
executive officer, the creature of their will,
and in not the remotest sense a ruler. To
say that one rules is to say that there are
those who are ruled. But the people are
the sovereigns in the United States. Since
they choose their officers, it IS impossible
that there can be any barrier between
them and the men they place in position.
Mr.. Cleveland should have greater respect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
The Transmission of E,aotions

The wife of Arthur Severn, the dis
tinguished landscape painter, woke at
o'clock with a start feeling hard blow ON
the mouth and with distinct sense of be-
ing cut and bleeding on the under lip.
She seized her handkerchief and put it to
her mouth as she sat up in bed, and was
surprised on taking it away to find that
it was not bleeding. She concluded she
had been dreaming. 1t breakfast her
husband, who had been out for an early
sail, appeared with a bad cut on the lip
made at that hour by the tilier, which had
struck him squall.
A case Of transferred emotion Is that Of
Rev. }. NJ. Wilson, headmas,cr Of Clifton
College, senior wrang;er and Il dis
tingtlished mathematician. When in good
health, one evening, while Il student ut
Cambridge, he suddenly felt i'll, tTambled
with Il sort Of fright, Thought he was dying
tried 10 study. but could not, went 10 see
friend, who tried to distract his mind,
but could not. After three hours it passed
OFF, and the next morning he WAS we'll IN
the afternoon letter informed him that
his twin brother had died the evening be-
fore
A case Of transfer of will is given by
Alexander Skirving, foreman Of masons.
While at work, one morning, he suddenly
felt an intense desire 10 go home.n.It was a
long distance and hecould not well leave his
work, and he resisted it. But the feeling
became uncomfortable, and, though he be-
heyed his wife would ridicule him, he
went home. There he was met by woman
who asked HIM "Why, Slirving. how
did YOU know He knew nothing, but he
had been compelled to come home. He
was todd that his wife had been run over
ty cab and seriously injured and had
been piteousiy calling for him
These eases do not 90 into the superna-
turll. They do not concern visions of the
dead or assumed communications from
them. They do not pass belief We have
all known of similar cases in our acquaint-
ance Science has laughed at them as in
credible, but we may remember that La
voisier said: "Stones cannot fall from the
sky; for there are no stones III the sky"
But there are stones in the sky, and stones
do fall The incredible happens, and it is
, of no use to deny such facts as we have
piyen.-TThe INDEPENDENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
THE M,sWEENEY CASE.

Captain John McCatierty, who knows all
about insolvency, says the latter closed
out his business as a stcyedore in Califor-
MIA. and. taking with him his wife and
family and about $4,000 in cash, sailed for
Ireland. He was understood to be at the
time in tie enjoyment Of the best of health
and that he hal left the United States to
make Ireland his future home was well
understood by all his friends.
On arriving in Ireland he purchased some
position, which he subsequently received, About
that time he participated in the Irish national
movement and as the recognized head of the
movement did not take kindly TO him, he
through ievengefll feeling, set up a movement
of his own. which consisted simply OF marching
through the streets with green flag attached to
n pike with fife and drum, followed by mis-
cradle rabiile yelling Down with the British
and up with Ireland" Such action nccessa-
riIy brought disgrace upon the national move
ment, and no one reioiced more heartily over
his arrest than the Irish leaders. He was no
sooner arrested than he appealed to the United
States Government for protection, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he had already forfeited all his
rights and privileges as an American citizen by
taking the oath OF allegiance which is required
by the British Government of all appointiyc Off
GERS. McSwecney's conduct before and during
his imprisonment was such as to win for him
the contempt of true Irishmen, and he is to-day
without the respect Oft any reasonable Irisllnan,
either at home or abroad. may add that was
in England and Ireland during his imprison-
ment, and am perfectly well acquainted with
the facts regarding his case.
Yet out of the case of this man, for whom
Mr.. Blaine ordered full inquiry into the
facts be made the Democracy is seeking to
make capital against Mr.. Blaine. To what
straits il is nut. to be sure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01

policy of England as regards the two
American continents. The London Tele-
graph don't like Mr.. Blaine because he
would erect barriers > against the pauper
labor of Europe. Also because he might
be friendly to oppressed Irish. 1T is nat
ural, therefore, that upon this side of the
Atlantic we should watch without dis
pleasure the revolt of the Republican
'bolters' against the white-plumed knight,
as his followers designate him." The Pol
MaH Gazette does not like Mr. Blaine be-
cause Wherever he can he will Dust us
from the positions we hold. Whenever an
opportunity occurs he will use it to the
utterlnost TO replace our influence and trade
by the influence and trade of the United
States. He Will regard it as a chief object
to promote Il great American confederacy
under the agis of the Government at Wash
ington, which would tend to increase the
exports of the United States at the expense
of the trade of Great Britain" The Lon
don Shipping World docs not like Mr.. Blaine
because " He is a champion of the move
ment looking toward revival OF American
Shippingn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
SEITIONALISM.

III the Democratic National Convention
there was not manifest the slightest CON
Germ about the attitude of the Southern
States. il WAS taken for granted that they
would be solid FOR the ticket no matter
what its personality. This is q significant
fact. Here are l55 votes for one party from
one section OF the Union which it is not
deemed necessary to make any exertion
whatever to secure. No such situation PIE
walls at the North, in the East or in the
West. There 4 genuine contest is being
made. and both parties battle for the as
cendancy. Can any patriotic citizen, not
blinded BY partisanism, have any doubt as
to what must be the ultimate result of such
state of affairs in republic? We think
not. It's as clear As the MONDAY sun that
it will lead to serious and lamentable ends
Sectionalism is the foe of free government.
It is the synonym for intolerance, and in
tolerance is the death of government by
thr penu;e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
DEATH OF al EDITOR.

The news is tclcgrdphcd from san Fran
cisco of the death al that place of Samuel
Seabough Mr.. Seabough was for num-
Der of wears chief editorial writer upon the
Sacramento Union. lie removed from this
city several years ago. lie was man of
stron;; literary tastes and unquestioned abil-
ity He was trenchant writer, his style
being marked by finished diction, per
spicuity and directncss. lie wrote at all
times vigorously and seldom, if ever, apol-
ogetically ordoubtingly. His text had tha,
tone Of positiveness which is ia itself force
He was in all respects skilled and
ornate writer, whose true realm was
editorial journalism, though the work
of his pen has been seen in arti-
cles involving It different literary style.
These bore credit to his ability equally
with the more arglmentativc products Of
his pen lnsistence was 4 marked trait in
his writing lie was not easily diverted
from any subject he had in view in cdi-
e,rai debate and this trait rendered him
not infrcquen;ly dogmatic, a quality not
wholly inconsistent with good style, and
that very largely characlerize> the mass OF
editorial writing at this day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
THEY DO NOT LIKE Hill.

The Cardiff Times says Mr. Blaine a. is IN
ardent advocate Of the Monroe doctrine. by
which the United States may, octopus-like,
spread It's arms over the whole of North
and South America and thus claim the ex,
elusive control of the Panama Canal
Therefore it opposes him. The London
Rerie,r deplores the nomination of Mr..
Blaine. The London Spectator does not
like him because q he was the Secretary
who denounced the Clayton Bulwer treaty
and its priaciple-the joint guardianship of
the Panama Canal-upon the ground that
the Unitei States must control the inter
oceanic waterway. He claims for the
Union, under different forms, i sovereignty
or at least an effective and acknowledged
adership-throughou the two Americas,
adding that the trade Of States like Peru
naturally belongs to the people OF the States
and not 70 those of Europe" The London
Economist does not like Mr. Blaine because
ii fears he would antasonize the foreign
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01

mills in 1880, to day she has s. North
Carolina had 80 four years ago, to-day she
has 90. Louisiana has advanced from to
I. Tennessee from IS 10 So, and Virginia
from S to Ii.
While the increase in mills in four years
has been 81 per cent, the increase IN SPIN
dies has been -, and in production % per
cent. The South enjoys an advantage over
New England in the cotton industry, in
having her mills contiguous TO the fields,
thus saving much cost of transportation.
The Southern cotton miller gets the staple
at prime cost, and selects ut will, and his
advantage is estimated at not less than OF
I cent per pound, or nearly 81 90 per bale
The South pays less for her labor, but 1t Is
less skilled than that Of New England.
She works her hands longer hours, but
in New England the skilled spinner
manages more spindles and turns ont
greater product. On the other
hand at the North the water-power mills
arc frozen up a portion of the time each
year, but at the South this hindrancc is
almost unknown, while in the mills not
STONED there is an outlay for heating not
considered material i'll an estimate in the
southern climate The estimate of the
TINES Democrat is that tho cost Of one horse
power in Lawrence, Mass, is 81 II; Day
ton, Ohio, S3S: Cohoes, \. Y, $50; Birm-
ingilam, so; Turner's Falls, Mass, so;
while at Augusta, Ga, it. is but - 30. The
State Department of Agriculture estimates
that there is more than 1,000,000 horse
power in water-power from the lower line
of the hill country northwarl III South
Carolina, and THAI ii is easily and cheaply
available. This is sufficient 10 call for
G00,000 operatives in cotton, 100000 in
lumber and 5000 in flour and grist indus
tries Not until after the war did the
South learn how to profitable extract the
oil from the cotton seed. In 1867 She had
seven oil mills. now she has los extracting
oil, milking soda-stuf, cotton-secd cake,
meal and ash. and The annual products
return S.. 0O0G10 Il is held that while re-
moyal ii the seed inpoyerishes the
soil, yet the cotton-seed meal, after
the oil is extracted is wholly suffi-
cicnt fertilizer, ana that therefore by
its Use ninety per cent. more Of the seed
can be sent to mill than is now done.
Not only in cotton, but in iron, >sSeel,
wool, tiles, carriages, furniture, Iobacco,
leather and paper manufacture tlA South
has made great progress since rs. In
Louisiana five years yet remain ililwhich
property and capital used in manufacture
of textile fabrics sleather, shoes, Harness.
saddlery, wood -four agricultural Simple
ments marble, soap, ink, paper, chocolate,
etc, are exempt from taxation and license
charge The industrial promise for the
South is to-day greater than al any Former
period in her history, and her people are,
as Mr. Cable we'll says. being CONVINCED by
the logic of facts and results that itIwas TO
their greatest good slavery was hlotted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
NEW MEXICO.
Attempted Train Wree.ing.

SANTA FE. October 3lst.-An attempt
was made to wreck the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe east-bound passenger train
two miles ont OF Socorro last night. Heavy
boulders were piled upon the track, but the
moonlight rendered the obstruction visible,
and the train was stopped and the obstruc-
ton removed. Just as the train started a
party of men sprung from the brush on
either side of the track, and began firing
into it. 1t is not believed that the villains
attempted robbery, but merely Adesired to
wreck the train out of revenge, and only
fired after they found that the trainmen
had discovered the obstruction. The de-
sire for vengeance grows out Of suits against
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way Company for damages resulting from
changes in the course Of the Rio Grande,
whereby claimants were deprived OF their
supply of wafer for irrigating purposes.
The suits were settled b" arbitration. ard
in claims amounting nearly S500,0G0,
not more than 3 per 1T was allowed,
much to the disgust OF Il. claimants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
TINS MORNINGS NEWS.

IL New York yesterday Government bondswere
quoted at l22 for As of 1907; 1875 for AS;
srerling, "a S1S@i 8i19 1905 for IS; silver bars,
1e9s4.
silver in L0udon, 5G5sd; consols, lol 9-l6d;
5 per cent United States bonds, extended, 105
Is I2E557 rs, 116t'51.
az S6s4@s94 cents.
Mining stocks have languid look in san
Francisco There is weakness in nearly all di-
rections. The need of money is the inducement
to sell. and buyers have the advantage in max
ing conditions.
Samuel Seabongh, one of the best known
journalists of California. died in san Francisco
Yesterday morning. after illness of two
weeks.
IIennessey. convicted in san Francisco of lille
gal registration, was yesterday sentenced TO
three years imprisonment and to pay fine OF
$500 aud costs of prosecution.
The treaty of commerce between Spain and
the United States is being considered at Madrid
Two dozen Iashes were administered to athief
at winnipeg Manitoba, Thursday-the first
hogging in the Territory.
A British war vessel has been sent 10 British
Columbia, owing to trouble with Indians on the
northern coast Of that province
The Pope is said 10 be angry at the recent
speech OF Bishop O Farrell, Of Trenton, n. j.
The Provincial Assembly of New South Wales
rci:ise to favor the annexation of New Guinea
and the federation OF the Australian provinces.
The nassing of Chinese troops in the vicinity
OF Shanghai and Pcbin is still going on.
Italy Is about to SEND two cruisers TO Congo, TO
look after Italian interests
Five French war vessels have been ordered in
readiness to sail Immediately for China
4 murder of atrocious character is reported
= siftri1ssii. ss.itilseHs
cleveland returned to Albany yesterday from
Connecticut.
The mines in Alaska are said to be paying
wet
Nolives - lost by the burning of the steam
ship Maasdaln, from Rotterdam for New York.
Four policemen have been indicted at Ctilcin-
natl Tor intimidating voters 1T the recent cleo
ton.
During the past week 23l business failures
occurred in the United States.
Benjamin Hoiner killed his wife near West
minister, O., and attempted to XII his son,
daughter and daughter-in-law.
Thomas D. McAfee has been sentenced to two
Years imprisonment in New York for bigamy.
\ steamship has inst sailed from New York
for London with $4,000 bushels of grain-the
Largest cargo of this character ever carried from
: --2277c-TT--ork,
4 man I>>,been arrested in Breslin, Tenn,
who eonfesses to Ra7rt Killed thirteen men
The Connolly polygamy case at Salt Lake vas
dismissed yesterday.
Albert and Charles Goodman (coored) were
hanged for murder yesterday at Terre oubo ef,
La.
An unsuccessful attempt was made near
lsaeaFfo, n NJ. Thursday night, to wreck q
train on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad.
Or. F. " Charles WAS seriously injured at Ne
Nada City, yesterday by an explosion of acids
George Hill hanged in Cherokee county
Georgia. yesterday, for murder.
Political demonstrations tool, place in various
California localities Yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
BRITISH &C ..UMBIA.
Adyices from ,ictoria.

VICTORIA, October @ist.-The steamer
Ancon, from Sitka, b:.ags the following
news:
The Indians are all net and working
in the quartz mines. 7 c mines are paying
well, and all claims a, proving successful,
the miners making al average of $40 per
day. The Paris lode, on Douglas Island,
600 feet wide and l,500 feet long. will prob
ably prove the riches; quartz ledge in the
world. The ledge is all taken up by diff
ferent companies, and preparations are
making for extensive operations next sea-
son. The estimate of total output of silver
on Bow Basin is said to be $50, 900 to $780,
0O0 Board at the mines is cheap, and
miners get 81 per day.
The war ship Satellite sails for Mcttlak-
athla next Monday to inquire into the In
dian trouble at Worth. Commissioners
will be on board.
Vice-Admiral Lyons leaves for England
Monday, via the Northern Pacific His
successor, Admiral Baird, Will arrive Sat
urday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01

While the eucalyptus or Australian blue
gum tree destroys malaria and keeps off
mosquitoes in marshy soil, it has no such
effect on dry soil. The difference is as
cribed by German scientist to the fact
that the tree is constructed to act as an
evaporating machine, and only does its
work in marshy land a feature of the
tree is its adaptability to different climates,
it being now grown in almost every civil
lied country where frosts do not occur
| Advocate.