davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Blessed Eencr.
When o board Of emineLH SCI
cpnonnood tho d{lE1

When o board of emineES
chemists announced the di41
combining some well-ksown Il
dies, the most wonderful medicine
duced, which would cure such q wiz
Of diseases tha. most all other r
c'ull be dispensed With, Macy vera
cal; but proof of its merits by actS
has disp.lled all doubt. and to.dayV
coverers Of that great medicine, I'D
tiers, ase honored and blessed by all as
factors. These Bitters are compoud
from Hops, Buchu, Malt, Mandrake
Dandelion and ether oldest, best. aud md
valuable medicines in the world and COM
tain all the best and most curative proper
ties OF all otter medicines, being the great.
est Blood Purifier, Kidney aud Liver Regu-
lator, and lite and health restoring agent on
earth. No disease or i'll health can possibly
lorg exist where these Bitters are used, 80
varied and perfect are their tperaLions.
Tkey give pew life and vigor to the aged
aud inirm. To all whose employments
caus. irregularity of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require AZ Appetizer, Tonic
and mild Stimulant, these Bitters are in
valuable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp.
toms are, what the disease or ailnent is,
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are
oAChs OAt IL YOU OAty AcSA Uuu VI AASo1hDlt,
use the Bitters at once. 1t may save your
life. Hundreds rave been saved by SO do
Tag. IU-s5OO-@ will be paid for a case
they VIII not cure o. help.
Do not suffer yourself or let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to nse Hop
Buffers.
Remember, Hop Bitters is the purest and
best medicine ever made; the ''Invalid's
friend and hope" No person or family
shout be without thin.
~ was troubled tor many years with Sc.
rious Kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel,
ETC.; my blood became thin; 1 was Gull and
inactive; could hardly crawl aboat, aid was
al old worn out man all over, and could
get nothing to help me, until I got Hop
Bitters, and now l am a bov AGAIN. My
blood is pure, kidneys are all right, and l
am as ective as q man of 81, although l am
72.-FATlIER.
"For teu years my wife wat confined to
her bed with such a complication Of all
meats that ne doctor could tell what WI,
the matter or cure her, and I used up
small fortune in huulbug stuff. Six months
ago l saw a U. s. flag with Hop Bitters OF
it, andI thought / woull be q fool ono
mere. and l tried it, but my folly proved II
be wisdom, snd two bottles cured her, sht
is now as we'll and strong as any man
wife, and it cost me only two dollars.
H. W. Dstroit, Mich.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
TIl., Cund urt.,r

Conductor Warren, of Winona, Mimi,
says, 1 used one bottle of Warmers Whit.
Wi e of Tar Syrup, when I was SO hoavse ]
could not speak above a whisper, and ii
twenty-tour hours it cured me. It is the bes
remedy [ ever saw,
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

have ben a sufferer for years with ca
tarrab. ard under o PHYSICIANS Treatment
for over a year. L VS. Cream Balm gave me
immediate relief. I believe l am entirely
cured g. 8. Davis, First National Bank,
Elizabeth, N. j.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

II have been sfl1 cted with an affection
of the Throat from childhood, caused by
diphtheria, and have use various remedies.
bu have never found anything to equal
BROWN BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.-R VIC. M. T..
hamp U fINel 30. Ky. nd otlY IN boxes
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

have been using s~lft's Specific Is. S. S.
and find tit be the best remedy OF the kind
that I nave ever been able to get, and ]
lave tried them all. John Fischer. 3rd. U.
s CAVALRY.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

The NORTH Aunerlcan Seneca Indians, nude
such fir. quent use of treleum that tor man!
years it was only known as Ss4eca Oil. No .
it is known as Carboline, the Wonderful Hair
Remover.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

I havs known aud watcaed the use o.
Swift's Specific e. 8. 81 for over fifty years
properly taken. H. l.. De"nard, ferry, Ga
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

TIL, psstma.ters commissioned on the
18th inst. were: William ". River, Greene,
lows; Elliott Schuriz, MaYshalltoWn, Iowa;
Hamilton P. Dufi.ld, Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Consumption in any stage may be cure
BIZ Pisu's Cure, o cents bottle.

"Rough on Rats" clears out ltats. Mice. 15c.
.Roush on Coughs Trochcs. l5c; LIQUID. soc.
Wells May Apple diver, Pills. luc..
Rough on Tooth .che !" ms ant relief. lac. .,
'Rough on Corns. for Corns. Warts. Bunions. l5c
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, 1mrotcncc
Tbs Rough on Tooth Powder, elegant. 1oc.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Eroatoa all Mfnic,

Free to all NinisJ' re-.
will send two bottles of Warner's White
Wine OF Tar free OF all costs to any minis e.
who will send us an order from his store.
keeper for two d. zen bottles of the same.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

Show this to your friends, for d%iphtheria,
coughs, colds or catarrh, DR.. Halliduy's
ii ,od Purifier is.an immediate cure. Sold
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

A. Engeman, founder of Coney Island
and proprietor of the Brighton Beach race
track, died Friday the 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Feed for Hogs and Calves.

A. D. S. Mazeppa, Mimi. Does it
pay to cook food for hogs? 2. Should
corn-meal be fed dry or m%oistened? 3.
Are not ground corn and oats better
than unground for calves?
ANs.-1. There is a difference of opin-
ion in regard to cooking feed for hogs;
but practically we don't believe it will
pay for the fuel and labor. But few
feeders cook the food and that is a
strong argument against the practice.
2. When corn meal is fed to pigs it is
best to moisten it and feed it in the form
of thick slop, and if it fermented o lit
tie until it is slightly SOU it is all the bet
ter. 3. Calves should certainly have
ground feed and not whole grain, but it
should be fed moderately so that it is
completely digested.-Rural New Yorker.
forestry.
DR.. A. G. Humphrey, in a lecture be.
fore the Illinois Horticultural society
on the important subje t of forestry,
made some statements and suggestions
of general interest and value:
II knew atract OF ten acres planted,
in Iowa, to walnut, oak, hickory and
hutternut, which yielded the fourteenth
year after planting $3.50 worth of seed.
The present demand will make many
kinds of forest trees valuable for their
seed alone for years to come. While it
would be most desire .bie to have all dis
tricts not adapted to agricultural products
planted to timber, it would doubtless in
crease the productive capacity of agricul-
tural districts if every large farm was
protected on the northwest and north
east by a belt Of timber. Very few var.
ieties of timber trees can thrive il
the land on which they stand is extern
siveiy pastured or even trod upon for a
considerable time by the feet of animals.
If you 90 into anv second-arowth forest,
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

Charles Eaton, father Of DR.. j. S. Eaton
"a z. B. Clark of Benson, died of a long
a" wearc;nr ;llress,
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

Wien a man has once put on letters tits
vain to kick, and 30 when he has once triec
Aliens Iron Tonic Buffers, he cannot &c
wi hout it ard would not ii he could. AL.
genuine bear the signature of J. z. Allen
ST.. PauI. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
No Grain for a Month Before CaIv.
ing.

A late Rural says i'll "Querist." "Give
no grain food wha ever to a COW for four
weeks Lefore calving." Would bran and
shorts b einjurious to heifer giving four
quarts a day now-about a month be-
fore c%alving? She is fine half Jersey
three-year-old. Her mother, ten-year-
old, made 2 l-2 pounds of butter a day,
and my heifer s likely to surpass her.
ASA cow OF this kind should be
dried off ut least q month before calving
and one way to do this is to stop giving
any kind Of grain food. Nearly every
case of garget or inflammation in newly
calved lows may be traced to over-feed-
ing before they come in. Therefore as
means Of safety we repeat, give no grain
food whatever to a COW for a month be-
fore she comes in; and especially to q
large or rich mixer. The writer has
practiced this for many years, and has
never lost u calf or had a case of garget
or any other trouble with a calving COW,
and attributes the exception to the pre-
vious care exercised. at is always bet
ter to be safe than sorry."-Rural New
Yorker.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Diseased LunCa

Lungs
Are greatly on the increase IN this coun-
try. 1t is estimated that LOG, GOO die yearly
with Consumption! Mary fall victims
through their own im%prudence. A better
remedy than Ale g Lung Bals.m for eff.
fecting a perfect cure cannot be found.
Physicians are recommending it.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
To Avoid Sunday Work.

Mary Jane is a young lady of convic-
tons. One of her latest is, that quite too
much work is done on Sunday, where.
fore a decided change has come aboutin
our bill-of-Gare for that one day in seven.
AT first the family of nine were some
what amazed to sit down to breakfast
with nothing warm except coffee, but
the exquisite table appointments, the
bountiful provision and the dignity, suav-
ity, and grace with which Mary Jane
presided, made grumbling OF of the
| question. After breakfast a little talk
and study on the Sunday-school
lesson, and then many hands
made light of the little work, for Mary
Jane said everybody ought to help on
Sunday morning, and when the dishes
were washed mo tin or iron ones), the
the chamber work and a bit of brushing
up done, all were ready for church and
found the luxury of a little time left to
breathe in their best clothes and mcdi-
all drove to the door. The afternoon
dinner-cold-with hot tea from the
s%itting-room stove, was quickly laid on.
aud there were only the dishes to wash
a%fterward. Really, Sunday began to
seem like a day Of rest. The plan is
working still, with only some %good-na-
tured raillery about the new departure
and the cooks cold-heartedness. tire
quires a little more work on Friday and
Saturday, but it pays in Sunday freedom.
And there is no difficulty in furnishing a
table. Here are some of Mary James
items: For breakfast, cold meat and
potatoes, catsup, Or on other relish,
both Graham and white bread, apple
sauce, graham mush or oatmeal, nodded
in cups and eaten with cream and sugar
c or iens' ginger snaps 5 or coopFies: ''''
For dinner, cold meat, baked beans
and pork, the two kinds of bread, one
or two kinds of cake, pie, some good
sauce, or sweet baked:apples with cream
and sugar, or a nice pudding. Last Sun
day, as We folded our napkins in the
morning. Rebecca SAID: MARY Jane.
never ate a better beakfast.. than this
and Dick endorsed it by saying: "Them
'ere's my sentiments, tew!-Rural New
Yorker.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
At the village election Ill Zumbrota Ii.
cerSp was voted.

OF the many remedies before the public for Nervous
Debility and weakness of Nerve Ge!lerativc System,
there is none equal to Aliens Brain food. which
PROMPTLY and permanently restores all lost .isor: it
mail from j. II. Allen, 3l5 First avenue. New York.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
IT'S VAN to Kick.

The Tabor opera house got a 5000 0
scOrchlng,
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

For Dyspepsia. indigestion. Depression Of
Spiri:s and General ID bilitv, in their vari us forms;
other Intermittent Fevsrs. the Observation-Disclosures
a.ed Elixir of Callsaya ma lie byGaswell. Hazard
L Co, New York. AMI 30 d by all Druggists, il tho
best ionic; aud for patients recovering from Fever
or other sickness, it has no equal.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Bits of Home Gossip.

In the newest houses dining-room
chairs show a new departure in the fac
that they are covered with heavy anti
que tapestries instead of leather, while
library furniture is frequently covered
in iute yelOurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

FrspEsIcxsBuno. November 9. For
(roxton FinchvilIe. 80; chaneeisors,
&c: Breurs, 20; Psrtlow's. 81. lfor Mayo:
Andrews, 60; suUmit, loi ThornsurE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
prCsitIen, Cleveland.


Honesty and common dccency have trl-
umpbtd. Governor Cleveland is chosen
TIE next President Of the United states.
Il il a cresi. Il very great, gain TO the
country. and TO the cause OF free govern
mont everywhere. The cindidacy ~ Il
man like Mr.. Blaine. with his surround.
irgS. was u Illuminating disgrace TO the
country. His election w0ull have been
he national justification Of public dishon-
csty ard trickcry OF every kind. II would
have wbItewaShcd every iobbar in the
country, and would have been. rs the Re-
publican ex-senator Wadleigh said ia one
81 The most powerful speeches OF the en-.
vass, an invitation 10 all young men in
places OF trusts TO abuse those trusts.
President Cleveland has shown himself.
AZ May0r end Governor. an incorruptiblv
honest man. man OF brains and undOubted
courage. The enemy Of Jon, and iobbrrs.
tie faithful servant Of tie people. Every
word he has uttered during the canvass.
as every message and other public uttcrance
q lis - Mayor and Governor. marks him
as clear headed. sagacious man, entirely
caTable Of that great work which the people
have iniruSted TO him TO do al Washington.
At last the country has .hlt Change OF
parties for which it has been ready eight
wears. and which the selfish snd corrupt
political managers who have gained control
OF the Republican party had come to believe
they could prevent so easily that they dared
to nominate one Of the worst men in their
perry. Governor Cleveland himself stated
the case admirably when he said:
There should he no mistake ut this time
concerning the meaning Of th' contest.
The struggle is 10 break down the barriers
between the plain people OF the nation and
the administration Of their Government.
The question 10 be determined is wh"'hcr
the people may change their public SER
wants. or whether. while they fOndly hope
they have 4 representative Government,
they are bound and held captive hy those
who make politics an occupation and hold
public place a profitable business. This
Government was made for the people; but
il they must select the agents who shall
have H. administration in charge from a
Scli-0cdiC ated and scll.cOn,tliuted class, and
il paTty ence IN power EN- perpetuate ill.,
hold upon o.lic" for ali time, ii isl mockcry
10 cali this Government by the people"
ON the lth Il next March The Democrats
will therefore come into power. We wish
them wcll. They have sue eede1 by
naming e lir,t-yaic ticket on an uneN-
ceptlon1ble platform. They are commit
ia TO thorough reform. They viii give
the people thot look at the books TO
which they have right.
The EtraM wishes President Cleveland
we'll Il hopes from him conservative.
rigidly honest, economical. aud wise al
minis,raiiOn OF the country. Washington
CITY needs man Of the study honesty a d
strict devotion to duty which the PreSi-
dent-elcct has shown IN all bis public life.
/ Let him not fear 10 do right, for it is 10 do
right iearleSsly that the people have made
him the CbieI Executive OF the nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
(hiHa ansi France.

4 London special OF November 9TH
saws: The IimrS' correspondent 81 Ticn-
! sin telegraph. that be has JUL had an in
tefvieN with Li-Hung-Cbang, who ssys
thai ChIus will probably agree to the fol-
lowing terms with France To resume the
MAY treaty; but fIanse nut waive the
question Of indemnity, and can occupy
kellng until the frontier terms are
executed. These terms are TO he the
maximum. II * said thai the Chi
ncsr conflict would be speedily set
tied il England and America would
agree 10 act together ia bringing
their united influence 10 bear upon
the Lclligcrents. aid thus promolc
a settlement which would be honorable and
satisfactory 10 al. II is generally believed
that negotiations Tor peace between France
and China are proceeding through the
Chinese legations in Europe. The ha.isf for
peace IL believed "a he an abandonment by
France 81 bee demand Tor al indemnity.
Put Prime Minister Ferry has informed
EaIl Granville. English Secretary OF state
for Foreign Affairs, ii China accepts media
ton without delay or increasing further e1-
pense by military operations. that France
will limit ts claia OF indemnity 10 $4,000 =
faQf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
JubiIa,in. In New York.
Emphatic Declarations.


Troy. Y. Y. November Gin An inter-
view with Troy Telegram reporter to.
night at Albany Daniel Manning said ~
think Cleveland has carried New York by
l.jCO plurality
The Albany ARMS sayS: - The declirs.
ton OF the Csuvsssing Board of state
makes the return OF that state valid. also
she only certificate OF its electoral vote
which i, receivable. The Csnvassing
Boards OF Democratic States viii
ktno fraudulent and fa.e votes be lyinsly
declared the vote Of that State. Bu' the
vote will be declared, certified, and sent
forward. The Democratic House Of Rep
r, scntatiyes wll let none other tban the
true vote be counted 10 Blaine. II is Just
a. wei thar these facts BE- told betimes now.
No Il auduent commission will put James
q. Blaine in the White House or keep
Grover Cleveland ont ~ IT, The men who
attempt it Will be Killed. and the legal con-
sequences vi killing them will be taken
care OF sIterward.
Governor Cleveland said: II believe
have been elected President, and nothing
but the gros>esi irand can keep me out OF
IT, aid that Ne will not permit"
General Carr. Secretary o; state, who
lives in Troy. was seen at hi house thi,
evening. He SAID: There i no
chance Of stealing this state: not a-
long as have charge OF affairs.
don't propose that anybody shall steal
the state. n Mr.. Cleveland has pat
rally. large Of small, he will get it. The
same Is true Of The other candidate.
don't propose to pls' any southern game.
No matter whether It Is freud or Zoe with
me, he has 10 have his justice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
VelseIcy-x Advance.

\ Cairo special ,ays The Eng lisb troops
are ssvss0ng all along The Nile. The
SiafoTdshire regiment has gone from Wady
IIslfa to DoDgsla ia boats. II Is enieial'y
denied that Lord Wolscley has made over
lure, 10 the Mahdi for The release Of Gen
eral Gordon aud the Egyptian carrisons,
aud Withdrawal of the English sxpedi-
lion. The Khediye has gwen TO General
Lord Wol.eley an Official mandate. confer
ring uron him full pswer IN the
Soudan in place Of General Gordon.
The Canadians say that the boats that were
exvrcssl. built for The expedition are not
resrIv strong enough for the service. ana
iseir construction with reel. uas great
mistake. They pronounce the nsNigsiios
OF tire Nile az not especially dangerous
hut il Il exceptionally luxurious and trv.
ing. TIE soldier, loudly prsI- the skin
Of the Canadians, without WHOSE direction
and coolne-s /, would he altogether i'm
possible to get Inc 3csis up the Nile. They
sss that without Canadian al the hein
disaster would be almost rerisin 10 ss'
hoaf,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
IN. Peace of Enrspr.

A Pesth telegram s9ys: Al The meeting
OF ihc hungarian Delegations TO-DAY Count
ksIuoks. ibc Minister Of Foreign Ahsir.'
stated That the friendly relations Win HAY
remsined unsltered: that an alliance villa
Germany has bern established upon the
fIrae,l base. and that peace Was assured
against all syentuslties for long
time TO come. Count KalnoLy also
stated that the good relations win
Russia had been strengthened 10y gen
ersl understanding at the iEtersier Of tue
Emperors ai skItipiwiee. which MAS cha
rsc,trizel by The decided wish on the part
OF the EDiperors to MAINTAIN The peace OF
puIope. Coun. KalDoky concluded by
stating fllst he had made urgent represen.
tsliops 30 Lord Sorthbfook. the English
Hlch Commissioner 10 Egypt. when tue
latter Was passing through Vienna. In re.
gsrd 10 The Alexandria Indemnify. and he
cxpceis an curly settlement thereof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
EXCITEMENT N NEW YORK CITY.
Great Crowds Parade the Streets and
Busi.css-Mcn Hold Meetings.
DETERMINED AGAINST FRAUD
WhEtihc Sun COucedcs aud the Times
and Other Papers claim.

Yesterday was day Of intense excite
ment throughout The country. aud little
business mas transacted in the principal
cities. Grover Cleveland la. been elected
President snd Thomas \. Hendricks Vice
President Of lhc United states. but most
desperate efforts haye been made TO mini.
pulste the returns in New York State in or
der either TO affect the stock market ia JAY
Gou!d's interest. or give the Blaine men
time TO perfect scheme to steal New
York and the presidency. This fact
wrought the people Of New York city
to the higlc,t pitch Of indignation.
and during yesterday evening and
last night a conflict was imminent.
Below we give special telegram. dcscr.b-
ing scenes that took place in that city which
have not been parallelcd for years. We
also give specials showing that the State is
undoubtedly Dcmocratic-thus settling
CleveIand's election. The Sun comedies
1000 for Cleveland, the Tones CLAIMS l,7GI,
aud the Albany argus claims 1000. The
claims OF the Democrats are confirmed 10y
most significant fact. All during yes,er.
dav evening The Western Union bulletins
showed stcadiy.Incressing plurality for
Blaine. Soon after midnight. however.
Blaue's plurality began to reduce, and at
A. II. = plurality Of III for Cleveland
was announced. ON the closing bulletin
this plurality had been increased 20 1.o0).
The editor Of the Philadelphia TINES also
teiegrapbs to Tie Dispatch that New
York has gone for Cleveland without
any doubt" The temper Of the people
slI over the North is thai they viii have
their rights. Mr. Hendricks claims In
diana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
GyfCONBEAyD BOABAST.
.frps,tersss Claims Of the Natiorzl Kessb-
liraa Committee.

H;v telegraph to The Di,p,,ea.
Ngv YORK. November G.-rhe follow
i1g address has just been issued:
HsADQuAErzgs REpCBLIcANi
NATIONAL Committee,
NEW YORK CITY. SOyeUbcr 6. 1881.
7 he Republican National Committee re-
ioiccs that tie returns now received war
rama il Ia announcing the triumph MT elcc-
lion 81 Blaine aud Logan. The Republic
cans have carried every northern state ex-
cent New jersey and Connecticut Viz
ginia seems also 20 baye given majority
Tor he Republican cause and ticket. and
there Is strong probability that West Viz
9iaia Gas also: while other southern states
are still N doubt. Tbe northern stat, :
alone, however, ave 10 Blaine ana Logan
2a3 electoral vote. and insure their cleo
tion.
In New YorA aifsmpt, 10 tamprr with the
returns have slfeadv been detected. The
actual vote east IN Nsw York city. Kings
county. and 1852 other election precincts.
gave al tie utmost only i+s plurality Ia
Grover Cleveland. while 1853 precincts not
vet heard from gs's ELL plurality for
Garfield. There i, therefore, 40 ground
for doubt inat the hOnsst votes OF the state
lss been given TO tae Republican eaBdi-
dates. 2sd though the defeated candidate
fer the presidency j. ~ the head OF the
election machinery IN THIS state. the Demo-
cratic PARTY. whien sss notoriou.is been a
ssltvs " baud in elections for vrsls. will
lot he permitted ts ihnart The will o. the
people.
lie National Republican Committee call,
On the cssirmen aud individual members
Of all county committees 10 take the
promptt.t and most stringent means TO
project the ssnciiiy Of the ballot. TIL. Re-
publican candidates have been honestly
elected berond question. Aay aitemp. 10
cheat tbe people and TO deiea; their will
thus expressed at tire polls nusI he sterhly
EXPOSED and resisted by every law
respecting citizen.
lSj.gedl 4. +. .IeNEs. Chairman.
NSrnn,I E,SS,pdta. SECRETARY.