davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

doubsfussy dressed Men 90 there 70
make fortunes and then run away.
The spirit Of gambling springs up
and disorders the settled habits Of
industry IN every department Of the
State | should. therefore, not count
IL great blessing 10 the State. al
though II may be 10 the commerce
OF the ro1ed States and Of the
world.
'-Of all that | saw In the North
west commend me 10 Oregon and
Washington Territory. These are
my special pets. and there are no
States which hare such . future q
these They have charming SUM-
mer and the great Japan Gulf stream
sets against their asss- Their win
tiers are almost snowiess add their
summers made fertile by abundant
rain coming in from the ocean. The
States are fail Of mousfains covered
with the rarcst OF lumber. They
have al forms OF minerala, coal 10
ABUNDANCE ard admirable lands. in
some sections diner wheat lands than
in Dakota The Governor pointed
out to re in Oregon City farm that
hsc been under culture for fifty
year, That farm was producing
nifty bushels Of wheat TO the acre.
and il has been run for wheat for
hffy ye-rs, and heard the same ex-
travagant stories from the wheat
lands along the Columbia river.
Thee States have . trsnsceudenf
climate and every element Of com
merce. Puget Sound Is an inland
haEbor il which, ] might almost sag,
ell the ships OF the giobs might cast
aDchor and not one Of them b il
night Of the other. Ships Of almost |
evefy nation on the globe were 10 |
Puget Sound collecting their Iumoes. |
The populAsios b ac1ive and eutes-
pfiaIng. and towns are spfinging up |
% every side. With such . climate |
md such : soil these Eeatss las 1ol
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
Jay Gould does Under.
"A Well Known Attorney.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 26, 1884. -
Editors Constitution: | desire to
make public, through your columns,
my experience with remedy which is
made in your city. In the early part
of February last, after three weeks
visit North in inclemcnt weather, L was
attacked with inhammatory rhcuma-
tism of severe type-my first serious
illness (with the exception of yellow
fever in 1876 in fourteen years. When
taken | was in r3bust health, weighing
165 pounds, but somewhat worn and
weary with overwork. | was treated
first with acids, then with alkaline
remedics-each furnishing temporary
partial relief from pain, which re-
turned with increased severity at the
slightest change in the weather, and
each new attack was preceded by q
chill and followed by a hot fever, In
three weeks my weight was reduced
to $50 pounds. | had no appetite nor
strength, and was growing weaker
each day. l continued changing medi-
cincs, and was finally advised by physi
clans, after seven weeks Of confirmed
treatment, that my only hope of speedy
recovery was to visit the White SuI-
phur Springs in Florida-a trip which
business and other considerations did
not permit. In the Savannah Nevs
saw an article from Major Sidney
Herbert, stating that he had been re-
lievcd of rheumatism by Swift's Spc.
cific, and at once commenced to take
it. In three days | began to improve.
and i'm three weeks l was free from
disease and attending to business. NV
appetite returned and l rapidly re-
gained the lost flesh. | have waited
this long to be sure that my relief was
permanent. Should any of your read
crs be suffering from like mental and
physical prostration, and be induced
by my experience to find relief, I
should be glad. Yours respectfully,
e. z. GOODYEAR,
Attorney at Law.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3.
Atlanta, Ga. New York Onicc, 159
W. Esd ST., between 9th and 7th Ave
nues; Philadelphia Office, 1906 Chest
nut St. '........
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
ScrOfnIa.

Are any members Of your family thus
afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellings
of the glands? Have they any scrofulous
sores or ulcers? If so. and it should be
neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison,
may deposit itself in the substance OF the
lungs, producing CONSUMPTION: Look
we'll to the condition of your family, and if
thus afflicted give the proper remedy with
Outdelay. But use that which makes abso-
lutte cures in the shortest space of time. The
unerrng finger of public opinion points to
B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for
Scrofula ever known. You need not take
our wOrd-you need not know our names
merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors,
ask your druggist, ask or write to those
who give their certificates and be convinced
that b. b. B. Is the quickest and most per-
feet Blood Purifier ever before known.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
a Stirring Address from the Democratic
National Executive Committee.

National Executive committee.
NEW York, November 7.-Thc fol-
lowing address has bccn issued bv the
National Democratic Executive Com
mittcc:
New York, November Z, 1884.
To the PEOPLE 0fthe United States:
There can no longer be any question
concerning the actual result of the
Presidential election. Grover Clcvc-
land and Thomas A. Hendricks have a
majority Of eighteen in the Electoral
College. 1t is not worth while for our
adversarics to claim the electoral vote
of the State of New York. 1t is abso-
lutely certain that the returns of the
proper officers of election on the nioht
Of the 4th of November showed q de-
cisivo plurality in the State for the
electors supporting Cleveland and
Hendricks. If any different or altered
returns are now being prepared or
promulgated they are corrupt falsifica-
tions of the records of tho Stale of
New York, and the mon aiding or
abetting the making of such reports
are criminals. 1t is not expected that
you will tameiy submit to the machin-
atiOns of such men. Let them under
stand that you will not Recognize
at noon tomorrow throughout the
United States the actual election of
Cleveland and Hendricks by firing
national salutcs. Meet to morrow
night throughout the country and cx-
press your opinion in q manner that
cannot be misunderstood. The men
of NEW York are resolved not to sub
NIT to the gross outrage attempted to
be perpetrated upon their rights, and
will speak for Themselves.
(SigncdO VIM. IL. BARNUM,
Chairman National Democratic Com.
mittcc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
The swsim Court-ATartial,

WASHINGTON, November st is
understood that Judge Advocate len.
eral Swain, who is to be tried by
court-martial, on the 10Th inst, will
make objections to several members of
the Court-Generals Schofleld, Terry,
Murray, Rochester, and probably one
other, on the ground that they are pre-
judiced, for reasons which his counsel
will explain to the War Department..
Sncha courRc will probably necessitate
further postponement of the trial.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
A Sad Accident.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, November g.
Prof. Jones, superintendent Of the city
schools at Mount Pleasant, with an
other gentleman and five ladies', en-
tered q small skiff OH an artificial lake
last night. The boat was only intend
ed to carry three persons and soon
capsized. Prof. Jones, Miss Ella Car
penter, teacher in the public school,
and Eta Teter and Edward Braugh,
Students, wcro drowned. Three of
the ladies were rescued.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
BIaino Shows His Hard.

NEW YoRK, November THE fol-
lowing dispatch from Mr.. Blaine has
been received by tho Republican Ma
tional Committee:
AUGUSTA, MAINE, November 9.-To
Chairman B. +. Jones, of the Republi-
can National Committee: am advised
that there have been frauds committed
in New York State. l believe that
the honest vote of the State gives a
Republican plurality, and l ask the
committee to see that we have fair
and honest count.
-. JANIS q. BLAINE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
Burning ofa Colorado Town.

DENVER, November 9.--A special
from Silver Plain to the Tribune re-
ports that the entire busines portion of
that town was burned this morning.
The loss will reach 100000. The
streets are filed with crowds of excited
and homeless people. Several lives
have been lost, but only one body has
SO far been recovered.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
Galveston, Mo

Chicago, Galveston, Montgomery,
Wilkesbarrc, Petersburg, Norfolk,
New Orleans, Mobile, Cumberland,
Hornellsvillc, Concord, Worchcstcr,
Albany, Hartford, Chattanooga, Au-
gusta, Me-, Baltimore, Wilmington,
Nashville, and several hundreI more
over the whole country, arc cclebrat-
ing with cannons, torchlights and
speeches, the election Of Cleveland and
Hendricks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
. ~ - = - - : = ..,& -.
HANG HANG! HANG JAY GOULD.

The Cry In Now York Ono Night--IndiEna-
| ton Mt tho Abortive Attempt to Steal tho
| State.
| Especial to the Ne,os and COurier.1
NEW YORK, November c. Tho
streets are full of people tonight, and
the greatest excitement prevails. Re-
| publicans as we'll as Democrats believe
that Cleveland is elected, and the in
dignation over the attempt of Steve
ElkiH9 and Jay Gould to steal the vote
Of this State is not confined to those
who voted for Cleveland. If this thing
keeps up much longer, an explosion in
| all likelihood-will occur such rs this
city ha8 never seen.
The feeling against the Western
Union Telegraph Company and the
Associated Press is very bitter, and in
crcasing. AT this hour crowds are
marching through the streets singing
in marching time: "Hangl Hang!
Uangl Jay Could" The facts arc
hourly accumulating, and sufficient
have already been developed to show
that the Associated Press has been
but mere tool in the hands of Jay
Gould to aid him in his neflrious
game. On election night when it and
the Republican National Committee
were conceding this State to Cleveland
it was, ut the same time tclcgraphine
all over the country that Blaine would
carry New York by a large majority.
The feeling is that tho returns have
been withheld for the purpose of
manipulation. Those which have beer
sent out arc very inaccurate, and al
ways and invariably in favor of the
Republicans. BY this means thcv kept
the true vote of the State from the
public until the truth was asccrtaincd
through special dispatches.
Up to this hour almost every point
in the State has been heard from, and
there is no doubt that Cleveland has
carried the State by sure. and fair
plurality.
Tonight Senator German, chairman
of the National Democratic Executive
Committee, sent the following dis
patch to John Lee Carroll, Of Mary
land.
"The claim ofthe National Ropubli-
can Committee is laughed at by every
body. We have carried New York
beyond question"
The Republicans are trying hard to
prevent the official announcement of
the vote of New York, which is for
ClcVelanu. we have the State by q
small but sure plurality. j. b. p.
Tho Gould Conspiracy.
NEW York, November 6-5 p. NJ.
The following is m extract from the
EOening Post: "Gouid is suspected
of being leader of the conspiracy,
and the fact that Ex-Governor Cornell
has spent much time with him to .dav
is very significant to many Republicans
who have known Cornell and taken
his measure. The Western Union and
Associated Press are very strongly
suspected"
Jay Gould Goes Under.
NEW YORK, November 7. Jay
Gould this morning sent the following
dispatch to Governor Clcvcland:
81 heartily congratulate you on your
election. All conccde that your adj
ministration as Governor has been
wise and conservative, and in the
larger field as President | feel that
you will do still better, and that the
vast business interests Of the country
will be entirely safe in your hands.
JAY GOULD"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

"A Presbyterian minister, formerly
of Buffalo, says he has it on good
authority that Gov. Cleveland will
shortly marry young lady Of that
city.
The Democrats Of Frederick. Md,
in resolutions adopted, have pledged
their "Hivcs, fortunes, and sacred hon
or in Cleveland's cause"
Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, spoke at
the New York business mems demon
stration OH Saturday.
ALI the employees in Gov. Clcve-
lands office arc constantly employed
in receiving congratulatory dispatches.
AT least 4 200 were received on Satur-
day.
The New York Times cdtorially
says that the Republicans will endeavor
by every device 10 steal New York by
fraud. 1t says: "rhc persistence of
these schcmers will only make their
final downfall more complete"
At the request Of the Democratic
State Committee John Kelly ordered
salute of one hundred guns fired in
front of Tammany Hall at 12 o'clock
on Friday.
-Adclina Patti has secured an alb
sOlute divorce from her husband, the
Marquis dc CauX.
The next Legislature of Wisconsin
will stand, Senate, 20 Republicans aud
13 Democrats. Assembly, 81 Repub-
licans and 81 Democrats.
TO anybody who has disease Of throat or
lungs, we will send proof that PSO'S Cure
for Consumption has cured the same COM
plants in other cases Address,
f.. II. HAzELTINE, Warren, Pa.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

question, and any attelnpt to cheat the
people Of their will thus expressed at
the polls, must be stcrnly exposed and.
resisted by every law-respecting citi-
zen. b. +. JONES, Chairman.
SAMUEL FEssENDEN, Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

Atterbury under false prctensss will
be heard when his term of imprison-
ment expires. Much more trouble is in
store for tho celebrated convict in diff
fercnt parts of the country. D."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
A Fatal Dynamite Explosion.

READING, Pa, November 6.-By the
explosion of dynamite mill, near
Robesonia, this afternoon, three men
were blown to atoms, and n neighbor-
ing building was badly shaken up.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
How Congress VIII Stand.
FOR CLEVELAND.

From returns received up to the
hour of going to press on Sunday
morning the Augusta Chronicle pre-
scnts the following table showing how
the 10th Congress will be divided
politically. The Democratic majority
is Al against Is in the 18th Congress:
nnmoprotS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
HEADQUARTERS

NEW York CITY, Nov. 6, 1884. J
The Republican National Commit.
tee reioices that the returns now re-
ccived warrant it announcing the
triumphant election Of Blaine and
Logan. The Republicans have car
ried every Northern State except New
Jersey and Connecticut. Virginia
seems also to have given majority for
the Republican cause and ticket, and
there is q strong probability that West
Virginia has also, while other South.
ern States arc still in doubt. The
Northern States alone, however, give
to Blaine and Logan 233 electoral votes,
and insure their election.
In New York attempts to tanner
with the returns have already been de.
tected. The actual vote cast i'm New
York City, Kings County and 1852
other election precincts, gave at the
utmost only l4S plurality to Grover
Cleveland, while 1863 precincts not vet
heard from gave 2, plurality to Gar
field: There is, therefore, no ground
Tor doubt that the honest vote Of tho
State has been given to the Republic
can candidate for the Presidency is at
tne head OF the election machinery in
!his State, the Democratic party, which
iSs notoriously been the party Of fraud
III elections for years, wifi not be per-
'niI1ed ,n, 70 thwart the will Of the people.
Inc National Republican COMMITTEE
calIs on the chairmen and individual
members of all county committees to
take the promptest and most stringent
means TO protect the sanctity of the
pallot. The Republican candidates
nave been honestly elected beyond
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
Rs1 n S9ShHh SASh ~ *,
"" Female
Regulator!

1t is special remedy for all diseases
pertaining to the womb, and any intelli-
gent woman can cure herself by following
the directions. 1t is especially efilcacious
in cases of suppressed or painful menstrua-
affords immediate relief and permanently
restores the menstrual function. AS Il
remedy to be used during that critical
period known as "CHANGE OF LIFE" this
Invaluable preparation has no rival.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
A REPUBLICAN PROCLAMATION.

The "Grand Old Party" will Hold on, Elec.
tlon or no Election.
New YORK, November 6--5 2. NJ.
The following address has just been is
sued:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
A Big Mortgage.

Hartford, Feb. l8-The registration of a
$4,000 900 mortgage in the offices of forty differ
ent town clerks in direct line across the State
awakens considerable interest. The mortgage
chants Telegraph Company who, though pos
sessing 70 lines of their own in this State, thus
cover the lines of the American Rapid Telegraph
Company, recently acquired by them, by the ex-
change of S. 00O0 900 in their bonds, based on this
mortgage. In this State, chattel mortgages are
permanent, but the law makes this important
provision regarding this class of property: Chat
tel mortgages are Of no force against creditors
or subsequent purchasers unless the mortgaged
property is put into the actual and continued
possession of the mortgages. A thorough in
vestigation in this particular transaction is not
unlikely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19

Rev David Reed of Burlington, has resigned
as pastor of the Baptist Church of that city.
The mystery surrounding the murder of Jas.
l.. Wilson and wife. at Winnetka, last Wednes
day, remains dark as ever.
Union revival services have begun at Lincoln
under the auspices of the Methodist Baptist
Presbyterian and Cumberland Presbyterian de
nominations. Dr. L. w Munhall of Indianap
oils, is conducting the meetings.
Milton Johnson, hayward son of Colonel
johnson, a grocer of Bloomington, was sentenced
Saturday, for forgery He forged the name of a
Pekin merchant to bank check
AS the Rev, Mr.. Jones, of the South NJ E.
Church of Wildwood, gave out the text on Sun
day evening, he dropped, apparently dead. in the
pulpit hui recovered sufficiently to be removed
to his house. Heart disease and overwork are
given as the cause.
John Irwin, retail clothier at Decatur, has made
a voluntary assignment TO j. N. Baker. Liabili-
ties, $25, 900; assets, 900 Judgment execu-
tons in favor of Decatur parties for $l3 600 were
placed in the hands of the sheriff before the as
s nment was made, and the sheriff closed the
store.
A letter has been received at Nation from
Senator Cullom, in which he states that he be-
lieves thai FitZ John Porter Was Justly punished;
that Congress should leave him where he is and
that he will vote against the bill tt reinstate
him when it comes up in the Senate for consid-
Grafton.
George Fisher. of Decatur confessed to hay-
ing lpedded liquor on election day near the
Sangamon polling place. and Judge Smith gave
him the limit of the law-$l30 and costs in
Sapgamon the Republican majority was lO0 but
the acts of Fisher and others in distributing
whisky made the majority II Democratic elect
ing Democratic sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
accommodated.

Logansport Special.
One of the most sensational events ever oc-
curing in Catholic circles in this city or State
took place at Saint Vincent de Paul Church to-
day. This was the accommodation of one of
the most prominent married couple within the
church's domain. The ground for this most Sc
we're and unusual action was that the couple had
been recently married, in direct violation of the
laws of the Catholic Church. The facts regard
ing the marriage are as follows
Peter w. Moore, wealthy young liquor dealer
of this city, who has a divorced wife living, was
married q few days ago at Chicago, to Miss
Maggie Dolan. the handsome daughter of Viii
liam Dolan, our merchant prince, and owner of
the opera house in this city. Both
were Catholics, and both were anxious
to be married in that church; but the priest in
this city refused to marry them, the church
laws did not recognize divorces and refused to
sanction the marriage on the grounds that
Moore was a divorced man. Then the couple
went to Chicago, attended church there, and
finally, by representing themselves members of
that parish. were married by priest.
Returning here, the fact leaked out at once.
The case was referred to Bishop Dwenger, of
Fort Wayne. He acted promptly and notwith-
standing the wealth of the couple and the intiu-
ence of their families, declared them eXcom-
municated and the marriage null and void. The
only means Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have of
getting back into the church is by separation,
and asking the forgiveness of the congregation.
While the bride has always been a very faithful
Catholic and the groom attended regularly. it is
thought they will live together as happily as
they can outside the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
Judge CasOn Demands Damages,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE Feb. 17.-Hon Thomas J. Cason,
of Lebanon, yesterday filed in the Superior
Court of this city, suit for $4,000 damages
against the Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific Rail
way Company. In May of last year, the plant
if bought passage ticket over the road from
St Louis to the Junction of this city, and paid
regular fare. He occupied berth in sleeper,
and the porter was instructed to awaken him in
time to dress before reaching the Junction. The
complaint states that the porter failed to do this
and he was compelled to leap from the moving
train, and in so doing he was thrown with such
force on the platform that he received perma-
ncnt injury Readers of the journal are famil-
lar with the fact that Mr.. Cason was kept abed
by his injuries for an extended period of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
A Story of Revolving Barbarism.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-The subcommittee
of the United States Senate committee, investi-
eating the Copiah county, Mississippi, outrages,
resumed the hearing of testimony to-day David
Bell, coored testified that he was chairman of the
Republican executive committee of Copiah
county. Saw armed men riding about the night
before the election. His house was visited by
a party of about twenty-five men. They
took the election tickets he had for
distribution away from him and destroyed them
There were mixed tickets, Republicans and In
dependents, and the name of Miller, Demo
cratic candidate, was on them. The witness was
now assistant sergeant-atarm of the Missis-
sippi Senate. He was given the position. he
thought through the influence of r. N Miller
whose name was his tickets. The
witness declined to give the name of
the who took the tickets away
from him. He supposed them to be a lot of
drinking fellows. He denied having offered to
testify for the Democrats The witness voted
the Independent Republican ticket at the election
that day as did most'of the colored men in his
neighborhood. They were not inundated
Mrs. Wallace colored. widow of Thomas Wal
lace, testified that on Friday night before the
election, about o'clock, party OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19

ST. PAUL, Feb. 18-It has been drizzlng here
all day. The wind is rising and it is growing
colder. Reports show that a terrific blizzard is
working its way in this direction from northern
Dakota. Bismarck reports the worst storm of
the season, a heavy snow and furious wind. The
thermometer is,falling rapidly jamestown re-
ports snow piling up into huge drifts, the winds
combining all but the strongest men to their
houses. Brainerd, MINI, makes the same re-
port
Further reports show that the blizzard north
extends all over the territory The wind is so
train on the Northwestern near Ordway and the
snow i'll the cuts required several hours of work
by snow plows to clear the track and enable the
train to get through with the aid of extra en-
pines