davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
figures in Westohester county shows

figures in Westchester county shows
clerical error in the associated press
iootings. The correction OF this error
gives Cleveland 500 more votea than tho
previous statement, based on the cleo.
tion districts.
A difference et AL has been found IN
oattaragus county between the associa.
ted press footings and tho returns Of tho
county clerks. 1t the latter figures are
correct they will increase Blains's plural.
ity py 44l;' not there will be no change
The errors thus far, except that in West.
chester county. nearly balance. and the
indications are that the vote will be closer
in any estimates yot given conccde
Many counties are to be reversed and
the work will be slow and tedious.
COLORADO.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE republican
state central committee estimate their
majority in the state for Blaine at 4.0N,
congressman 5000. and for the state
ticket an average of $500. The demo
cratic state central committee give DC
figures, but claim the above majontiet
are over estimated.
! INDIANA.
$50 a. m.-Sixty eight counties SHOW
net republican gain of 4,Sl4. Cleve
lands plurality is 4.33S. The state vii
probably give Cleveland 5000 plurality
DAKOTA,
White Swan, OAK, Nov. Especial t
the Press and Dakotalan-Charles Mi:
county, votes seven hundred. Clifford
majority, two hundred and dfty. Zie
bach's vote. two hundred aud forty
Wagner's vote, three hundred and sixty
four; Hnston's vote ono hundred an
f1fty. eight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

WANTED-A strong. active girl. from fif
Mr.. George B. 9cougal. bank. Third street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
To-Day. D,.p.ssh.s.

Schenectady, N. r., Nov. Tho on
oial vote Of Schenectady county for
electors. 10, Blame 8. 26o; Cleveland 2.977;
Butler 30; st. John 106. Biains's me-
ioeisy has bsso issosrseely reported IA
New Yosk, Nov. THE question vhe
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. z.
WHIAT-Lower, heavy; moro doing; No.
| rcd; ssh@ssXc November; s.S9ssAo 9A D, Pc
embero; o;aus useS@nhc January; ss1@ssc Feb
UoR. Dull. lower; mixed western spot, 81
056c; futures. l9652c.
OATs-Dull, Western. t20S8o.
PoRx-Steady: $l6.500l6:55.
IaLARp-Dull, Easier; S7.t2,lo. ..-
Chicago. Nov. 2.
W1EAT-2:s0 p. m.-Wedk; h0E lower. cash (;
CoRH-Weak: A0lXc lower: 4sic lower.
OATs-Easie; 25Hc November; SKc De-
osnber; 8So year; &c May.
RYR-6Oc.
e1s1a.ue1sa; ssa1s.zpes..y; isSfc'iiano.
Poa1-oll 90 Co.. year; Oil l7Mo February.
L LAaD-Higher; q 702h November, $500 De-
oeRbss: Hae. fs;sHS s.;S,. JanSs5Si %: .e.ive but
.SSH;sS p.o..iiessa s. :s4 and
n s;: hsss,ps. p $500 :stissi sapOst.
e ,sooisn, .s soS:S; Tsasas' ;sa s,.sSa..se; 0
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. Nov.7
wHAr,..Quiet; No; 2 .:d, TN oa.h. No.
Cosa.I lover. fsjeotea sso on track.
k1s-Nomiaal. Ne; I. t!e:
BAsLHr-Lower; No. 2 5A,fc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
Chicago and Council Bluffs.

These carr arc tho most modern. complete
are managed and run entirely in the interesta
Of the travelling public. and Without g regard 70
fufnished viii include ali tho delicacies OF tns
season, and equal those to be hnd at any
strictly 6rst-clAss hotel. kpeed, comfort and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07
RAILROADS.

SIOUX Ctrs AND CHICAGO.
Two Daily Yral.t.. Ah. only line running
PULLMAN IALACE Drawing Room
and SLEEPING Car~ between Sluux
oiss oss sS6 CLANCY .Gan. 81 sDlSaH banins sn
Cars are also iub on
Traina between
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

COuuty COMplotop OuClAl SotuIuo XIV
Blaine $3.50; Cleveland, 5,846; Butler
90: st. John. 425.
New York, Nov. flowing Il
diversified opinion as to the correctness
and manner in which the returns from
this state have been received ant
mutilated tho assoclated press, ha.
invited . committee from both the re
publican and democratic national anG
state committees and the newspaper
Of the city to visit it's Offices this fore
noon and examine its returns as received
direct from the various districts through
ont the state, and also its mode oi
tabulating them. The Tribune still
claims that Blaine mas carried the state.
Printing House square, in front Of il
office. is pscked with people. Returns
received by the associated press from 4
more districts.
Senator German, chairman Of the
national executive COM
mittee sent tho following dispatch to the
men for each state:
"New York, Nov. Tit 10 now claimed
on all sides that Cleveland and dendricks
arc elected. Their plurality. in the
state OF New York will not be less than
800" (signedl a; 9; GosnAs.
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE excitement
10 this city hes largely subsided. Re
publicaus generally eonesds Clsvsland's
slect,on. Private and business houses
ase decorated in his honor and on Non.
day . monster celebration will b held
IN vhish oil clubs take psst.
New Yosk. Nov. IA revision Of ths
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-07

Blaine's majority in Cook county, ILL.,,
i. 1000; Harrison, $4,000. ORlesby ID
,Iected governor.
The Inter. Ocean claims that Blaine 10
,leoted. but depends largely on New
York.
The Times says it il neck and neck
aud claims New York for Cleveland, and
that the republicans are perieoting plans
70 steal Indiana and that Michigan 10 Jet
in doubt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

with misconduct, the Governor heard
the accnsa'lon aud defense, and decided
that it WAS his duty to remove the Off
Ger. lie was asked by his party friends
10 defer the removal until after the cleo
ton, as otherwise the party would lose
the district by the opposition Of the At
torncys friends. The Governor under.
stood his duty, and removed the officer
some days before the election aud the
party did lose the district. This kind
Of coinage and devotion to public duty
in the teeth of the most virnlent oppo.i-
ton Of traders Of lis own party is unu-
suaI in any public man, aud it shows
precisely the executive quality which
is demanded at time when every form
ot speculation and fraud presses upon
the public treasury under the spccious
plea Of party advantage.
1.-The argument that in an election 1t
is not man but II party that is support
ed, and that the Democratic party Is
less To be trusted than the Republican,
Is futile ut Il time when the Republican
party has nominated candidate whom
great body Of the most venal Demo
Gratis practically bolt. Distrust Of the
Democratic party springs from the con-
duct Of the very Democrats who madly
oppose Gov, Cleveland because they
know that they cannot use him The
mere party argument is vain also be.
cause no honorable man will be whipped
in to vote for Il candidate whom he he.
licvcs To he personally disqualified for
the presidency on the ground that Il
parly ought 10 be sustained. No honest
| Republican would sustain his party for
such reason and the honest Republic
cans who propose to vote for Mr. Blame
will do 50 because they do not believe.
as the protesting Rcpnblcans do believe,
! that he made his official action snbscrvC
Il personal advantage. Nothing is NOR,
| hopeless than IN attempt to pcrsuad,
such Republicans to sustain their party
by voting for an unworthy candidate
Should they help to reward such can
didale by comforting upon him the high
est official honor in the world they coulc
not reasonably expect the nomination o
Il worthicr candidate ut the next cleo
ton, aud they could not consistently OPP
pose Tie election of any candidate whom
their party might select The time tt
defeat unfit nominations is when the,
are madc'-not next time. The nomi
nation Of Gov Cleveland is due not $
much to the preference of his party Il
to the general demand Of the countr
for II candidacy which stands for pre-
ciscly the qualities and services whicI
are associated with his name"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Actual Issues CT the
Presidential Election
Sharply Defined.

llarpcr's Weekly. which in all pre-.
vious campaigns has supported the Re
publican nominees, has the SLOWING
striking editorial in recent issue;
"rhc nomination of Gov. Cleveland
defines sharply the actual issues of the
Presidential! election this year. He is a
man whose absolute official integrity
has never bccn questioned, who has no
Iaborious and doubtful explanations to
undertake., and who is universally
known rs the Governor of New York,
elected by IN unprecedented majority
which was not partisan, and represented
both the votes and the consent of an
enormous body of Republicans, and who
MS the chief executive of the State has
steadily withstood the establishments
and the threats OF the worst elements of
his party, and has justly earned the rep.
utatlon of courageous, independent
and efficient friend and promoter of adj
ADMINISTRATION reform. HIS name has be-
come that of the especial representative
among our public men Of the integrity,
purity and economy of administration
which are the objects of the most intelli.
gent and patriotic citizens The bitter
and furious hostility hostility of Tam.
many Hall and of Gen. Butler to Gov.
Cleveland to his passport to the conf.
lcncc Of good men, and the general con
'iclion that Tammany will do all it can
% defeat him will be an additional in
'entive to the voters who cannot sup
,ort Mr.. Blaine, and who are unwilling
not to vote at all, to secure the election
If II candidate whom the political rings
md the party traders instrictively hate
md unitedly oppose.
$50 firm and clean and independ.
ut in his high Office has Gov. Cleve-
md shown himself to be that he is de.
ounced as not being Democrat by his
Democratic opponents. This denuncia-
latlon springs from the fact that he has
ot hesitated to prefer the public welfare
the mere interest of the party Last
uiumn, when the Democratic District
Ittorney Of Queens county was charged II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
For Congress-.

We are authorized 10 announce Hon. y. +
Alexandra candidate Tor Congress from III,
Fifth Congressional District of Tennessee
composed oi thccountics of Bedford, Cannon
Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Marshall, Moore
and Rutherford. Election Nov. 4th 1854
Ncarc authorized to announce that Hon,
l. H. lvic, ul Bedford county, is candidate
Tor Congress from the Fifth Congressional
District ct Tennessee, composed OF the coun.
ties 81 Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, Franklin.
Lincoln, Moore, Marshall and Rutherford
Election, November !, 1854.
We are authorized to announce A. l.. Ian.
dis, 81, candidate Tor Congress from the
9th Congressional District OF Tennessee, com.
posed 81 the counties OF Bedford, Cannon.
Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Marshall, Moore
and i,uthciord.
We are authorized to announce that Hon.
Jas u, kichaWson,o OF Rutherford county, is
" candidate Tor Congress from the Fifth Con
Ercssionol District Of Tennessee, composed of
the counties Of Bedford, Cannon, Coffee,
Franklin, Lincoln, Moore, Marshall, and
counties.
We are authorized To announce Hon. W
!. T"lhN OF Moore county, as Il candidate for
congress from this Congressional district,
composed OF the counties OF Bedford, Cannon,
Office Franklin, Lincoln, Moore, Marshall
md Rutherford Election, Nov. 1, 1884.
We are authorized To announce Hon. Rich
'rd warner candidate for reelection to
ongrcsS from this districs, composed Of the
ouniicS Of Bedford. Cannon, Coffee, Franklin
lincoln Marshall, Moore, and Rutherford.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
To Toy Gently With Fortune
is Nice.

To toy with Fortune, if not at loo
great Il risk, is one Of the plcasantest of
pastlmcs. The wild gambling in stocks
on Wall street brings to the SPECTATOR
not near as healthy an exercise us the
investment in the drawings of the Louis
lana State Lottery, at New Orleans,
la., of s. for a whole or proportonntc-
ly for fractionable parts. The Hist
Grand Monthly Drawing will occur on
Tuesday, August l2lh, and any infor.
nation can be had on application to NJ.
\. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
NASHVILLE MARKET.

Bacon-clear sides, loc, packed.
Hams-.C. G G., -.
Lard-Snowfake, in kegs, 1lcts.
Country lard, lOc
Esgs-From first hands, 7c
Feathcrs-Prime geese, -iSc mixed,
including duck, lj@3Oc.
Rags, sl.6O per 100 lbs.
Corn, shelled, soc.
Whcat-New, dry and in milling
condition, 77aS2c
Corn meal, per bushel, 7O@75c.
Rye. new. from wagon, 60c.
Hay Sl3@Sll per ton.
Hogs, averaging 22j pounds and up
ward, 81. 50a4,S5.
Cattle, extra good shipping S4.oO@
$50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
announcements.
For the Legislature.

We are authorized to announce John VI.
Kelley, Esq, Of the 18th civil district, can
didatc Ia represent Franklin county in the
Lower House 0i the next General Assembly
oi Tennessee subject to II Convention. Flee
ton, Nov. It'll.
We are authorized to announce W. W.
G"rdon candidate 10 represent Franklin
county in the lower house OF the next Gen
cral Assembly oi Tennessee.
We are authorized to announce Mr. Floyd
Estill candidate To represent Franklin
county in the lower branch oi the next Gen.
cral Assembly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
For Chancellor.

We are authorized to announce Hon. f.
y. Hancock, Of Murirccsboro, candidate
iOr Chancellor OF the Fourth Chgmccry Di-
vision, composed oi fhc counties OF Warren,
Coffee, Cannon, Girundy, Bedford, Franklin,
Lincoln, Rutherford and Moore.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce {. \. Ma
ior, a candidatclor Sheriff Of Franklin coun-
ly. Election lst Thursday in August, 1881.
We are authorized To announce K. +. Oak
ley candidate for reelection to the office OF
Sheriff OF franklin county, at the ensuing
August election
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
For County Trustee

We are authorized to announce \. J. Skid
more candidate for Trustee Of Franklin
county, AT the ensuing August election
We are authorized to announce II. &.
Smith II candidate for reelection to the office
OF Trustee OF Franklin county,at the ensuing
election,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
Election Notice.
WIN. b BATE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF TENNESSEE-7o all
mho shall see these presents, Greeting:
Whereas, a vacancy exists in the office of
Chancellor Of the Fourth
Chancery Division,

caused by the death OF the Hon. John W
Burton:
Now, therefore, l. VIM. b. Bate Governor
OF the State OF Tennessee, by virtue OF the
power and authority vested in me by the
Constitution and Laws. hereby order an clcc-
ton to he held within the limits OF said
Fourth Chanccry Division, on
Thursday, the 7th day of August, 1884,
to fill said vacancy, and the SheriflH and other
officers entrusted by law with such duties in
said Fourth Chancery Division will, on said
day, proceed to open and hold said election at
all the various precincts and voting places
within their respective counties, and due re-
turn make, MS provided by law.
In testimony whereof, | hercunto set my
@-hand, and have caused the Great Seal
)sEAL.(of the State to be affixed at Nashville,
--this ID day of July, 1884.
VIM. b. BATE, Governor.
d. A. NUM-, Secretary OF State.
jyl6.tde
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
FURNITURE !!

keep on hand and manufacture to order
all kinds OF Furniture, which propose to sell
at low rates. Also, nice lot Of Pictures.
Mouldings, &c, always ON hand.
All sizes OF COFFlNS-Walnut, Rosewood
eases, Ca-kcts, Metallic Gases, and all kinds
oi Trimmings and Innings for same, kept
on hand.
Especial attention given to Undertaking.
| kccpa hcarse, for the u-o Of which my
price, are reasonable.
FRED WENGER,
Northeast side Public Square.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
For State Senator.

We are authorized To announce Dr. Lewis
Mctcair a candidate for State Senator from
the counties of Franklin, Bedford and Moore,
At the ensuing November election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

| am sill agent for the American Evapora-
tor the best and cheapest machine in Use
easily managed by any lady, man or child
according to size of machinc.) | can fur
nlsh five different sizes, suited to large or
small orchards, ut terms AMI prices within
the reach Of every one owning an orchard.
Can be paid for easily in 20 or 20 DAYS with
the products Of machine il run according to
instructions accompar. lrg every machine.
For information or catalogue call ON me and
give yenr orders J., time for the berry crop.
:. W. liOUGIlTON, Agent,
may'H Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

I'm E"ay read by Col. II. L. Gib.or, OF
Press Association in that city recently.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
J. w. CRISARI
The University of the South

is located at SEWANEE, TENN upon u y
Cumberland Plateau, 1000 feet above tnf
sea level This School, under the spccia,,
patronage of the Bishops Of the Proie''ahh'
Episcopal Church in the South and sour,
west, offers the healthiest residence ana 'nv
best advantages, both moral and ednca,lon!a,,
in its Grammar Schools and its ColIrs'ln'e
and Theological Departments For Wv
special claims of this University for patron .
age. apply for documents to the Rev. lh'
FAIR IODGSON, b. d., Vice ChaneeIl0''
Srwancc, Tenn. octo-N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

send SIX cents for postage, and
receive. free. a costly box Of gods
which will helpall. oi either sex.
To more money right away than
anything else in this world For
tunes await the workers ALSO ute
ald's True Il Co., Augusta, Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
Wagon and Carriage Shop.
KISSING & STUDER,

"iN'hfNIrNj iENN,
Are prepared to do the best, cheapest and
most prompt work. Wagons and Buggics al
ways on hand.
All kinds Of Blacksmithing promptly at
tended to. lIorte-shocing a specially.
mar26-lv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

ron lOyEltNOR,
GrH. WI. T.. HhrE. OF Davidson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
TERMS:
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNJM.
Wednesday, July 80, 1884

ron rLuCroRs For nlE TATE At LhRGE.
j. u. e. Atkins. u Henry.
Epbcu l.. Taylor, op Wuh.ng'on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

fear is aroused that great snake will swallow
the sun or the moon, and the Nagas of Assam
set up great drum beating, as if in battle, to
brighten away the devouring monster. Among
the American tribes are some who believe that
eclipses are a warning of the approaching disap-
pearance of the sun and the fall of the moon at
the end of the world. The Potawatomies tell
of demon in the shape of an old woman sitting
in the moon weaving a basket, on the COM
pletion of which the world will be destroyed
A dog contends with the woman, tearing
the basket to pieces every once in awhile, and
then an eclipse of the moon takes place. others
imagine that the moon is hungry, sick, or dying
at these times; while the Alfuras of Ceram think
he is asleep, and make great uproar to awake
him.
These superstitions are not so remote as they
may seem at first sight from the impressions
which the heavenly phenomena make upon
many persons who consider themselves civilized.
Circles may be found in nearly every nation
upon whom the appearance of anything unusual
In the sky carries an apprehension that some-
thing dreadful is about to happen; and by whom
even the most ordinary phenomena are invested
with occult influence upon things that we know
have no connection with them, and it is only two
or three centuries since the dire portents of
comets and eclipses were prayed against in all
the churches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Grading Woman,s Health.

Colonel Wright, of Boston, chief Of the Massa-
chusetts Bureau of Labor Statistics, issued his
fftieth yearly report last week. His classified
of feminine health is at once minute and com
prehensive He divides the health Of women
into thirtyeight divisions, which are as follows:
Perfect; excellent; very good; strong and ro-
bust; pretty good; quite good; generally good.
good to fair; pretty we'll; not very good; good;
not very strong; not good now; only iniddling:
little better; not very WE'LL not SO good not good
fair; very fair; only fair fairly good good to not
good not strong; better; delicate; good to bad;
poor; completely tired; very weak; falling poor
for three years; poor for five years; fair to bad;
Wright ought to accept position on some
humorous paper. for the above production is one
of the funniest things of the season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23


methods The human soul is not touched by the
revolving cogs of mechanical methods. True
teaching requires the artists hand ana the
the artists spirit Fruitful methods may be
evoked; they can never be imposed They must
bear the impress of the teachers image and pull
safe with the life which he breathes into them.
The vital element in every method OF lnstruc-
ton is what the teacher puts into 1t, ana henee
the prime fact in every school is the teacher.
1t is not enough that graded SCHOOLS
go through with the forms of a. phll
edge to be taught may be wisely selected
and arranged; the successive steps may follow
each other in natural order, and the entire
mechanism may be so perfect that the revolving
cogs touch each other with beautiful preclsloni
and vet if the whole be not vitaliZed by true
teaching. the system is failure as means OF
education. The one essential condition OF sue
cess is the informing, vitalizing spirit OF free,
earnest teachers; and the more philosophical the
system of instruction attempted, the more
essential is this condition. A routine OF mere
book lessons may be conducted by blind
plodder who can turn the crank and tighten
the screws but system of instruction, having
for its grand end the right unfolding and tram
ing Of the mind and heart requires the insight,
the invention, the skill, the inspiration OF the
true teacher. We are slow in learning that
philosophic methods Of teaching are practicable
only to those who have some insight into their
principles The oral teaching in our schools IS
often as deadening as the old textbook drills.
Some of the object-lesson teachers out Heroo
Herod in mechanical teaching, and, if | were
obliged to choose between the text hook grinder
and the crank turner of prescribed object
lessons should unhesitatingly take the former,
with the assurance that he would have some
thing to grind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Beauty,s New Adornment.

Long Branch Letter.
The Long Branch manicures have added a
new department to their business-that Of
freckle painting The most fashionable young
women this summer are those with auburn hair
and golden beauty spots. The suns rays are
powerless to produce freckles on most complex
ions. 1t was said that the effect could be accom-
plshed for delicate compilations by the appli-
cation Of mostened sand Just after rising in the
morning. So many young women got to using
sand that bath-house keepers did thriving bus
mess for time by selling fine white kind, and
the sign, "Freckle Sand for Sale Here, y
met ones eye very frequently. The re-
suits were not wholly satisfactory and the
treatment now has been almost wholly given up
The yearning for freckles, however, was SO great
the manIcures were almost forced into doing
what nature could not accomplish They have
become SO skilled in the art that the only thing
about their work that suggests it's artifciaity is
the fact that the freckles are so much more deli
cate and picturesquely disposed than one ever
finds them on the blooming countenance of a
milkmaid. The charge is fifty cents a freckle
One treatment, with careful management, can
be made to do for three or four days An ag-
gressivey fashionable young woman, however
prefers to have her freckles painted nearly every
day.