davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
Butler I'm New York.


Gen. Butler spoke on the grounds of the Lewis
County fair to great crowd. He was well re.
ceived. In the course OF his speech he said
in them all, know all their good and all their
faults and failnvs. But can say to you in all
sincerity that the mass Of the people who COM
pose all parties are honest lovers OF their coun.
try, who would do IL no wrong If they knew 1t,
nor would they suffer any wrong to be done 1t.
There honest men in all parties,
and as many In proportion to their
numbers in one as in another, and ii it ever ap-
pears there are more dishonest men in one
party than in another. II is because that party
IL in power under temptation, and to that party
the rascals are attracted" iLaughter.l Gen.
Butler then talked Of the Republican party and
the Democratic party, and said: The Re-
publican party j. the party u monopoly be-
cause monopoly has gone to them But enough
monopoly has stayed in the Democratic party
to make it of no consequence which party wins
he people never win. Ii laboring men will
vote together they can elect two Presidents by
by the number of their votes"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25

The largest cotton plantation in Ala
bama is said to be that of Messrs.
Roberts Il Salter, near Union Springs
These two young men have in the last
four years cleared over 800 acres of
land and dug twenty-five miles Of
bitches. Work on the plantation is
regulated with military precision, aud
the hands" go to and return from
labor at the sound of bell. The small
army OF laborers and their families on
the farm. numbering some 500, are
comfortably housed, and are apparent
~ very contented. Each family has its
garden apart. and raises pigs, chickens,
etc. Although cotton is the principal
crop, large amount OF corn is raised
tor food.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Roscoe Conkling Thinks It Is a
Good Time to BE Out OF
Politics.
Movements OF the National Candidates
Betting ON the Result OF the
Election.
Conkling Talks.
New York suacia1 I

ConklinR tells all newspaper reporters that he
IL out of public life and has no interest iii pu-
tics. anu has nothing TO say. Tohis friends and
acquaintanccs, however, he talks with the ut
most freedom.
To one Of these he said yesterday that In his
Judgment both parties had nominated bad and
unworthy men. He could not consistently vote
for either He gave his friend to understand
II he takes any part in politics he will use his
influence in behalf Of Butler. lie said that
there would be more men IN both OF the great
parties who would vote against their leaders
than had ever been known In the history Of our
politics lie said that there was no way OF esri-
ranks OF the Republican and Democratic PARTIES.
lie thought that this discomfort with the party
leaders was gr. alter in this State than In any
other in the Union. 1t was on this account that
no sound prediction could now be made as to
the political outcome In New York State
II this dissatisfaction should continue TO grow
Butler may receive more votes here than either
Blaine or Cleveland. Mr.. Conkling has no de-
fire 70 return to public Ne at present. lie says
that 1t IL good time TO be out OF politics.
Mr.. Conkling thinks the general tendency IL
in the direction Of the breaking up of the two
leading party organizations. he has never
given any Of his old Republican sociates the
slightest ground for leading them TO suppose
that he would vote this year for the Republican
candidate for President.
The political situation shifts here from day
to day. The politicians acknowledge that
among w0rkingmcn the General will get A
good vote. It is learned. too. that In
Cleveland as well as in Rochester. The tenn
perance movement In Western New York bothers
the Republicans very much. Altogether
things are very much mixed in New York State
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
Daniel In Boston.
Boston teleCram.l

The Prohibition party Of Boston and vicinity
held q rally in fremont Temple to- night The
meeting was called to order by James r. Rob-
erts, who said the report that President Seelye
declined the Prohibition nomination for Gov
was heartily in sympathy with the movement.
Among the speakers was Mr. Daniel, the party
nominee for Vice President. He asserted that
there were more prohibitionsts among Demo-
Gratis In the South than among Republicans In
the North, and that prohibition had . really
stronger hold in the Southern States than in the
Northern States. He believed no issue would
exsert so strong an influence in uniting the two
sections OF the country as the temperance Issue.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
Betting On the Result.
New York dispatch, |

Bets on the result of the election, with the
odds decidedly in favor Of Cleveland. are now
being freely made. Last Saturday night, Mr..
William Wyse offered to let Col. Charles s.
Spencer $500 that Cleveland would carry New
York State by $4,000 majority. The Colonel,
who had just been making . stump speech in
favor OF Blaine, accepted the bet. and checks
Robert Taylor, of the firm of peGraff n Taylor.
Mr. Wyse has made similar bet with MIR. Par
ker, OF the Gilsey House John l. Lester, the
Chicago grain dealer, has telcgraphed TO atriend
in this city to place II. 500 even on Cleyeland's
election.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
Buffers Campaign.

John F. Henry. Of New York. President Of
the National Anti Monopoly organization. Il
at the Grand Pacific He came direct from
New York, and Is en- route TO California on per.
sonal business, as he claims. In speaking oil
the Butler canvass, he said: We organized
in 1852, and in 1883 we propose electing ON
President. Anti Monopolists are in general
poor men. They have not the means to put
their organizations. Butler has the money to
put into 1t. but he feels the uncertainty OF cleo
ton 10 be too great this year to do SO. In New
York City we will poll = vote OF s0.ouo including
Kings County. In the State we will poll 10000
votes. We expect to carry Massachusetts. We
will also elect the fusion ticket in Michigan.
Butler will be second in the race. Ii not first.
We will not combine in Illinois"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25

Most extraordinary precautions were
taken 10 insure the safety Ut the three En-
perors on their routes To the place Of confer
ence i'm Poland. The police were apprised
that dynamite would be placed In the coal of
the locomotive; the coal was oyerhauled, and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
Hendricks Mt Peoria.

TFeUTIa tIIII AssOcIdtcu TIcSS uIsIbdtVHI
Fifteen thousand people greeted Gov. Hen
bricks and Mayor Harrison on the fair grounds.
Each gentleman delivered an address confined
to agriculture. horticulture. and mechanical
pursuits At the close OF the speeches three
cheers were given by the vast multitude for the
distinguished speakers. In the evening Gov
Hendricks addressed one OF the largest Demo-
cratic meetings ever held in Peoria. There were
10000 people in line and at the various places Of
meeting. Gov. Hendricks spoke In She Wig
wan: every possible space in the hall, which
will hold 5000 people. was crowded TO its ut
most capacity. He spoke for one hour In one Of
the ablest efforts of his life. The dangerous
which he came near losing his life, seemed tc
cause him to speak with energy and earnest.
ness.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
WASHINGTON.

H. H. kislingbury, son of the lien
tenant who persisted in the Greedy expedition:
has been appointed by President Arthur to
cadetship at Annapolis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25

The largest item of expense was for
meat, sl5, 546.52, and the next largest,
Si,5iiO5, for milk. But If there is
one thing more than another that the
average Vassar student yearns after, it
is nicely Drowned pancake. Vassar's
pancake gridiron is ten feet long and
three feet wide, and 2,io0 pancakes are
consumed at breakfast.-Poughkeepsie
Ea.sTa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25

The nse Of the term
"Shnrt La" ~ cc.ae-
tian wi h the corporate
name OF a great road,
an idea of j,sst
what Il required hy the
travelling puhlic--a Short
Line, Quick Time and tho
Best Of accommodations
shed by the greatest rail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14

o. Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal EmlssIdas,
Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises
In the Head the vital fluid passing unobservA
In the urine, and many other diseases that Iced
10 insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for 3 case Of this kind thsi
the VITAL kESTORATIVE under bis
special sdvice and treatmentl will not cure, d
for anything impure or injurious found IN H.
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Disessessua
cessfully without mercury. G0nsuitation
Free. Thorough EXAMINATION and advioe, In.
Guiding analysis Of urine. IS 90. Priceo Of vital
Restorative, 81 so q bottle, or four tima
the quantity, IS 90; sent to any address upon
receipt Of price, or O. o. D.. secure from oe
servstion, and In private name II desired,
A. 4. MINTIE, n. ID.
IL KearRy Nc. Nam Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on apples
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser and 49,
CommunicAtions atrtetiY conhdentIAl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14

place in his hands the leadership of the
Democratic host. for the reason that the
achievement of the Government is an I'M
dertaking now too heavy for his failing
strength, enforcing this hat his life has
been prolonged until the general Judgment
of his fellow-countrymen unites in the
wish that the wrong were righted IN
his person. The Democrats OF the United
States offer him upon his Withdrawal
from these cares, not only respectful
sympathy and esteem. but, also, that best
homage Of freedom, the pledge OF deyo-
ton TO the principles and course we deem
inseparable in the history Of the Republic
from its leaders and the name Of Samuel
J.. Tilden. With this statement OF the
hopes, principles and purposes of the
Democratic party, the great issue OF re-
form and change in the administration is
submitted to the people in the calm conf
dence that the popular voice will pro-
nounce in favor Of new men, and new and
more favorable conditions, for the growth
of industry. extension of trade, employ
ment and due reward Of labor and capital,
and the general welfare of the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14

and imperative; that We favor the crea-
ton of q State Board Of Equalization, ss
the only feasible way by which an uni
form and equitable assessment may be
made on property situated in W. or more
counties in this State. That we are OPP
posed to any diversion or interference
with the Public School Fund for sectarian
purposes; that We view with alarm the
acquisition of large bodies OF land in this
country by wealthy aliens, and we believe
that legislation should be had restricting
such acquisitions for the future; that the
public lands should be reserved by the
General Government for actual settlers,
and that there should be no monopoly OF
acreage by subsidies to railroad corpora
tons, for the violation OF which princi-
pies we srraign the Republican party, q
party which pretentiously speaks OF the
public lands as the heritage OF the peo-
pie" after it has squsndered the fairest
portions Of this domain in reckless grants.
In all matters not touched upon in this
declaration of principles, we shall feel
safe in standing upon the platform to be
put forth by the National Democratic
Convention, 8 body whose wisdom We
recognize as superior TO ours, and whose
Low ally TO the cause Of Democracy we
know to be as spirited and as earnest as
our own, and we pledge the Democracy OF
Nevada to the hearty support Of the nomi-
nees Of that convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14

In the District Court of the sixth
Judicial District. In and for h
County Of Eureka, State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14

pr. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHRETfCUM, cures all kinds OF KidnsI
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhea, eltst
Leucorrhea. For sale by all druggists N@
bottle, six bottles for Is 90.
DIR. mINrIE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA n'
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. mssp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court of the SIKH
Judicial District. I'm and for inc
County ofEureks, state Of Nevsds'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14
To Jacob vanderiiefh. John Cuff
and Edward BIuett:


In the District Court of the sixth
Judicial District, In and % h
County Of Eureka, State Of Nevada.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET
i ing to the Red Bird Consolidated Mining
Company.
You are hereby required to appear in an
sction commenced against you IS defendant
by Morris b. Joseph IS plaintiff. In the Dis
trict Court of the Sixth judicial District In
and for the county of Eureka, State of Nevada,
at the town Of Eureka. and answer the com
plant therein, which Is on file with the Clerk
Of said Court, within 10 days after the service
on you Of this Summons exclusive OF the day
Of %service), If served in said county, or 20 days
IL served out Of said county but within this
district, and In all other cases 40 days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you, &C.
cordiDg to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover judg-
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
som OF 81 sos Is. alleged to be due TO him from
you for moneys paid. laid out and expended by
him for you between Dec. 20. 1881, aud Jan. ],
1888. at your special instance and request
also. for work. labor and services done and
performed by him for you at your special In
stance and request between Dec. /, 1881, and
July "a, 1884. a. will more fully appear by
reference to the complaint filed herein to
which reference is hereby made.
Aud You are hereby notified that II you fail
10 sppear and answer the said complaint ss
above required the said plaintiff will take
jude ment sgaint you for the sum of 81 sos is.
with legal interest from the date hereof, be-
sides his costs of this action.
- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I. N.
/SraE\ G.. ~CAvkSAUGH, have hereunto set
80 my hand aud affixed the seal of
wv said Court this 10th day of July,
A. D 1884. NJ. G. CAvANAUGH,
CLERK of the District Court, Sixth Judicial
District, Eureka county, New.
LAIRD, Deputy.
By order Of Court.
q. (. MITCHELL. Plaintiffs Attorney .[jy273m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14

Tn THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE VI
l. George K. McCulloch. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the underslgngT'
Administrator Of the estate Of George ,;
MeCulloeh, deceased, to the creditors y
and all persons having claims against the ins
deceased. TO exhibit them. with the Necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the W.
publication of this notice, TO the said sans'
istrstor. at the once Of Fitzgerald 4 beAsys
In the Foley hicksrd building, on Mnn su,ss
in the town and county Of Eureka, state .. ~ ~
vads. or be forever barred from coleenps "
same. A. D.. MoCuLLocH,,.
Administrator Of the estate Of George INV
Culloch. deceased.
FrTZGKRALD b BEATTY, Attorneys for Ao~''
i~strator. ,m
Eureks. New. July IS. A. D. 1884. jyaaln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is Q never-faiEns
Cure for Nervous
Debility.E xh,usted
W. dty. ssmlnd
~eskne Sperms
torrhGaa. LOST
MANHOOD
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects Of Self.Abas
youthfulfoilis nd
excuses In naiarsf
yeArs-such n Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-14

II your friends in the East wish 10 be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY sKsrrEEI.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Democratic Rally at Franklin.

Correspondence of II 9 India napols Journal
FRANKLIN, Oct. 1.-The Democratic rally, of which
so much has been heard during the past two weeks
took place here to-day, and taking into account the
fact that every township had been thoroughly worked
by committees, it not conspicuous success The
attractions were Colonel Gray and Hon. Jason B.
Brown, of Seymour. Grays statements in regard
to the Republican administration of public affairs
abounded in his usual exaggeratons. He repeated
the statement that there was $4O0, 900 600 idle in
the United States Treasury, and that the laboring
man paid the same tax on his $10sut of clothes that
the aristocrat pays on his $75suit He also stated
that no Democrat favored free trade but all for
protection, and then Immediately proceeded to show
the utter fallacy of protection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

THE Boston Congregational preachers met
on Monday to talk over the political situation
and the duty of religious men in the present
juncture of affairs. Rev DR.. r. r. Meredith
said that he felt it to be his duty to counteract
the influence of the Prohibition party. 1t
might be an advantage to the Democratic
party that it had produced a candidate whose
record could not be discussed in public. Put
ting the best construction possible upon what
was known, enough remained to make it i'm
possible for him to vote for Grover Cleveland.
1t was amazing what an influence opposition
to Mr.. Blaine and advocacy of Mr.. Cleveland
by former Republicans had had upon their
views of what constitutes honorable conduct.
'For instance" the Doctor continued, "a
few months ago l would have pointed to George
William Curtis as the very soul of sensitive
honor. How am 1 to account for the fact
which has come out within the last week, that
he was informed before the Democratic con-
vention met of the character of Grover Cleve-
land, and yet persisted IN advocating MS cleo
tion9' Rev. DR.. E. B. Webb, formerly
Blaines pastor said: Prohibition is not the
overshadowing issue. There is question
deeper and more vital-the question of fam
lily. That is the issue, and it is a question
that lies back of the state and church, at the
foundation of society. The purity of the fam
lily involves everything that society holds dear
Now, the nominee of the Democratic party
has no respect for the family. He trifes
with and insults womanhood. He degrades
and debases motherhood to the level of the
kennel and the sty. He breaks down and
tramples in the mire the sanctity of the fam
ily."
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

other speaker OF advocate of the third party
prohibition movement, and see which party
is given the most unstinted abuse-the Re-
publican party, through which alone any and
all restrictive Temperance legislation ever
came, or the Democratic party, which boldly
and defantly arrays itself on the side Of free
whisky and asserts its opposition to prohibit
ton or to any form of temperance legislation
This fact alone should be sufficient to deter
mine the conduct of any intelligent man, one
who has not permitted his judgment to be
blunted and his temper soured by the pettiest
meanest sort of malice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Mr.. JOHN oCRowLEY, an Irish American


citizen, writes in the Valparaiso Herald
"John B. Stoll, the head of a Democratic
printing concern in Ligonier, has it seems,
been imprudent enough to indite letter re-
fusing to give employment to printer unless
he first presented his credentials as good and
true Democrat. We did think that we were
living in a country where freedom of thought,
freedom of speech, and freedom of action
within the law were recognized principles, but
it would seem that we have in our State a
would-be Democratic despot who arrogates to
himself the right to set aside the established
principles of our government, and set up
code Of his own. Workingmen, freemen, how
like you this Democratic principle of being
compelled to sacrifice your honest convictions,
in order to gain a livelihood for yourselves and
familiesP The return of the Democratic party
to power would reduce you to this condition of
political slavery. VIII you help to put the
yoke around your necksP
Our understanding is that Mr.. Stoll, while
he may not have indited the letter referred to,
is the head of the firm on whose behalf it was
written, and whose name was signed to it.
Since the publication of the slave-driving let
ter Mr.. Stoll has attempted to kick up deal
of dust over the matter, but, so far as we have
observed, it has not been denied that the let
ter was written authoritatively, or that it
truly represented the opinions of the firm.
The letter announced that the person to whom
it was addressed could obtain employment if
he would agree to be Democrat; otherwise
not Mr.. John B. Stoll is one of the leaders
of the Democratic party; indeed we might
almost say, the leader; for it was he who drove
the Democracy into the camp of the Liquor
League two years ago where it still remains.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Iuternational Meridian Conference.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-The International Prime
Meridian Conference began its sessions to-day. Forty
tries. Secretary Frelinghuysen welcomed the dele
gates and suggested that Count Lewenhaupt Swedish
minister and dean of the diplomatic corps, be made
Lewenhanpt suggested that Admiral G. R. P. Rogers
chairman of the American delegation, be made per-
countries were represented: Austria Hungary, Bra
iii, Colombia, Costa Rica Denmark. France, Ger.
many Great Britain, Guatemala Japan, Mexico,
Netherlands Russia, San Domingo San Salvador
Spain, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Turkey, Vene.
zuela and the United States Among the prominent
scientists from abroad are Jannessen and Hickeedy
Of Germany; Capt. F. G. Devans and Prof G.. O.
Adams, of Great Britain; J. F. Echeverra, of Costa
Rica; Miles Roch of Guatemala; Major-general Steb-
nutzki of Russia and Prof. Hirsch, of Switzerland
The American delegation is favorably disposed
towards the adoption, by the conference of tho ongi
tude of Greenwich
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

'PIcKAwAY" says in the Enquirer that the
Democrats will carry Ohio beyond any ques-
ton; that they are on the eve of brilliant
victory. Longer-headed Democrats are en-
deavering to create the impression that unless
Ohio gives fully $4,000 Republican majority,
it will be tantamount to Democratic victory
This is all stuff and nonsense The Demo
Gratis hope to carry Ohio and are using and
will use every means to do it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

OF Senator Edmunds's letter, in which he
denies having referred to Mr.. Blaine as Jay
Goulds attorney, the New York Evening Post
''makes bold to say" that it is to ali intents
and purposes forgery. Forgery is weapon
which Republicans are content to leave. to
Democrats and Independents; but, as the Post
remarked of the forged Raum letter, if Mr..
Edmunds did not write the epistle in question,
it is just about what he would have written.
By the way, the Post has never explained
how it came to have exclusive knowledge Of
the Raum forgery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
The Cravens-Holman Joint Debate.

Correspondence Of the indianapolis journal.
BRooLvILLE Ind, Oct. 1.-The second of the
joint debates between Messrs. Holman and Cravens
opposing candidates for Congress, took place here
this afternoon. Judge Holman opened in speech of
hour and quarter, which devoted princi-
pally to the land grant question, charging
the Republican party with squandering
the public domain. On the tariff question
he declared that there party in this
try that favored free trade.
Major Cravens in his speech showed, by reading
tracts from the Democratic platforms for 1860 and
1864 that that party then pledged to free trade
and that it was still in favor of it. He successfully
controverted the other advanced by Judge
Holman and his address throughout highly
creditabe one,