davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-28
Vital Questions.

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school. what is the best thing in the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation
of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural childlike sleep
always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
Some form of Hops!
CHAPTER
Ask any or all of the most eminent physi-
clans:
What is the best and cnly remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's
disease, diabetes, retention OF inability to re-
tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments
peculiar to women
And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipa-
ton, indigestion. biliousness mslarial fever
ague. &C., and they will tell YOU
Mandrake or Dandelion,
Hence. when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters. such
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed which Is so varied in its operations
that no disease or i'll health can possibly
exist or resist its power, and yet il is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use
CHAPTER H.
Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying
For years. and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
ton. have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy,
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness.
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out of shape from excruciat-
ing psngs OF rheumatism, LII
lnhammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula,
Erysipelasl
=, sat rheum, blood poisoning. dyspepsia, indiges
Won, and In fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof Of which
IN ee found In every neighborhood in the known
soro. aprldeod&wlmnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-28
Fire in Berwick.

BERWICK, April %.
The barn and contents. owned BY Lyman
Tibbetts, was burned tonight Loss 5000; !;
not insured The fire was incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-28
A New Enterprise Started IN Farming
ton.

FARxlNGroN, April &c.
Russell Bros. Estes have signed q bond
to establish at Pennington . mandatory for
druggists boxes and variety turning, with An
investment of $25 200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next n Hours.
War Department

War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., April 1.-2s A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States,
partly cloudy weather; local rains in the
porthern portion; rising temperature during
ing the day; colder weather by Tuesday
morning; winds shifting to westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-28
Hoods SarsapariIla
0X 6; 6; =: &; q!
~ nofhfuU eftberfp oforv

q picture, can be more dIStrtSSruI Than the
sharp severe, shooting pains daily and nightly
sDdnred by those who are martyrs to that most
trrihie torment Neuralgia TO get rid OF this
fartyrdom Ii the first business OF all who suffer.
hTHLoPHoRos regenerates painful nerves,
and drives out the horrors OF Neuralgia
4 ArTILoPHoRos gives health 20 Rheumatic
sufferers whom the most skillful physicians
have not been able To heal
: THLoPHoRos operates on the blood, mus
clcs, and joints; and dlssolving the acids that
cause Rheumatism, removes them from the
ysteIn.
ArHLOPHoRos is pronounced by all who
have tried IL an infalllble specific for these
obstinate and painful diseases
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Rivals mag copy, but do not excel.

THE TrIB has the best facilities for the collection OF
news from all parts of the world, and the best OF CORE
snondents AT home and abroad. In tie publication of
news, the aim j. for strict accuracy and impartiaty.
The stock petroleum. Chicago grain and general MAJ ket
rpports of fuE TEIB specially and carefully pre-
pared The paper has long had its own special telegraph
wire TO Washngon and strives 10 lay before its readers
reports the latest developments IN the poit
cal centre OF the country II was THE TRIBUNE which
0r, gave the of the Nicaragua canal treaty 10 tho
puhic telcgraphng the whole Of it over this wire NJ
politician of either party AFFORD not 10 nave TIE
TRiBUNE during this special period OF the temporary
transfcr of political power to the opposition party. To
the editorial columns Of THE TRl NJ the abcst pens OF
the Rcpublican party contribute. The tann, the
commercial treaties and other matters that must Ia
con sidered th. year, discussed by men who nave
made these subjects q lifelong study. THE TRInuNE II
loyay Republican In politics and devoted To the protec'
tion OF American industry. Thoroughly IN earnest.
the facts every question Dcfore hc eo
ME and nothing bat the facts TIL TRIBNE VIII lhb"r
ceesiyely and hopefully In the work that now dcNoNcs
upon The Republican party namely; Ia restore s Si-
nrrmacy In the early delivery aud distribution ot pa
pcrs every available agency is employed. To meet mo
demand of the family. the columns oi tie paper are kept
o. ,vlI lInlD and IL
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
BETTER THAN MONEY.
CHEAP, ecoD, and the THING FOR THE TIMES

A Christmas present that will bring
pleasure, profit and instruction to tho
recipient, and remind him contin-
ually Of the giver, is a good, bright
safe, newsy daily paper
Can A father make a Better holi.
day present to a son III college
Can an Eastern man seieGt a more
eAgetiye gih Is a hiead 81 relative
either At h8me 81 N he Wests
a isr8e Hwaber 81 peeHe axe
ordering lNE New feRK hAHY
TRIpVNE fox one year as Christ
mas gifts to friends. A boo!. is
old in a week. A magazine
contains far less of current interest,
less of wholesome fiction, and less of
sound knowledge, in year, than a
good daily newspaper: The TRIBUNE
is the gift for the times
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Oa4 miles 0Gpriating paper,

or ninety four tons. consumed in striking Oh the yarou,
issues of the week.
Setting down to q steady gait, TUT IkiHlNE averaged
f2l 400 daily during the week following election
The political excitemont is over, bat the paper main.
tans its position "a the leading Republican daily OF
New York city Tn TRIM ~ has pnblcy ohaiehs'I
m, Jl,u,s to "A COMPARISON OF bOna-ide sales; and
though the challenge has published day by day, II
hos heen
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Painstaking, Full Of Facts, Sound and
Wholesome.
THE LARGEST REPUBLICAN CIlCULA7INn
SAFE And ATTRACTIVE PAPER
FOR THE FAMILY
BECAUSE OF ITS FREEDOM FROM
SCANDAL.

THE TRIBUNE put its whole strength
into the Presidential campaign, and
came to the front early in the year
as the principal Republican paper of
New-York City. 1t enlarged its cir
culation by its own earnest enter
prise and received large accessions
in addition from the readers of un-
faithful papers.
During election week, the sales of
TIE TRIBUNE made a remarkable
spurt, beating all previous records
in New-Y ork. Its circulation for the
week ending November 9, 1884, was
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

We certify this Statement 10 be correct and have
esnsed the same 10 be sisstsd BY ibe signatures ~
the Chairman and Secretary ~ this Bonrd. tbis nine.
tenth day of November A. u. ono thousand eighs
hundred and eighty -four
CHARLES n. WAITE, Chairman.
PArmcg KEENAN,, Secretary.
State Of New York, City and County of Now ..
York, County Clerks ONCE,
thereby certify that have compared Tho foregoing
with the orgina Statement file in this office, snd
that Il Ia correct transcript therefrom and OF the
whole Of said original.
Witness my hand and official seal ut the New
County Courthouse. in the City and County
Of New York. this Dncteenth day Of NOvon
Der one thousand eight hundred and eighty
four.
PATRICK KEENAN,,
Clerk OF the County OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Equal 10 Il Sparkling Magazine.

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE has all che news, but
IL less po!tical than the other issues of the
week, and il full of variety and special features.
Always with twelve pages, sometimes with SIX
teen. and free from scandal, it is sound,
bright. attractive paper. A long special cable
dispatch presents the latest news in London.
and il supplemented by number OF foreign
letters. Vivid pen pictures oi Vplcai charac-
icrs in New York society are supplied IN Edgar
Fawcctt's "Social Silhoucttes.' The man of
business and the man of leisure both viii ENJOY
the Social and Club Gossip from London. New
York. Boston and Philadelpbia. The paper
also contains dramatic notes. book reviews,
local articles on life in Ncw-York City, in
tcresting miscellany, and some fun. If you do
not wish to order 1mE TRIBUNE every day in
the week, send him 1nE SUNDAY ImBuNE
alone. Besides its news, II makes the best
literary and miscellaneous weekly you can find
for hm
Tur DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE can Be
ordered at every regular news stand.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER % 1884,


tio.s ~ said County, Al The tlehsr Election held ~
The tth aaJ ~ S0'enibef n Tho year aforesaid. do
tsatfy ss fuIiOw4t
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
PATRICK KEENAN,,
Clerk Of the County OF New York.
fTArEMrNr nF TIE RoARp or COUNTY CAN

STATEMENT or TlIE BOARD or COUNTY CAN.
yAssKks or THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
IT, relation e. ,oi~s given for
i.fp. e-cntntlvcr in Congress
The B0arl q County Csnys-ser, 81 the County OF
New lork having net at the Ofice ~ the Clerk ~
slit County the lith, i2th, 18Th i4th 18th. NH
18Th and lsl days % November 1874 o. CANVAS. and
estimae the 81 trf given IN the several Election Dis.
trcis - said Comfy ~ the General Election held on
te ih DAY ~ NOycinbeT The year Aforesaid. do Ger.
NY a. ioA0ws
fOk KrrIK-ENTATIyEs IN COsoREss.
SiJh C1ngrsGsiOnai Dsfifct
That Il appears On such estimate and canvas that
9lt whole number ~ yoies given for the once
o' 'hepfe.entallye IN Congress for ths Slith
tongrssfi nal District wAs .. q 3g3
W which Nicholas Muller received. .... I331
W which Frederick Is. House received C79J
" which James fitzgerald received . 3Ss3
" which Bernard W Prcile received - ia
W Which Matthew T johnson received. U
" which there were Defective .......... iio
AAe OF which there were Blank ......., a.
Ssrsah Cosoyss.iondl Dstri1
,ihath ~ appear, On tIf estimate and canvass, that
9ss whole number u voice given for The
smee fi Representative In Congress for the
.styenh CQhgletsonal District, wss ....,,.. N,eD1
W Hlict John J Adams received .,.. .ik6H
III etlth Alfred X CoNkling received. Ans
" rhch thgie were Defective ......,, ia
hho o' which there we're Blank. ........, IL
~. Hgaa crp~.,ifnai Dis',ta, 80.
fp',,st.T,s. tTs q eodr.... sSs ,;;s x. n i .:,. S. =
WA Dtuict, va N.........,...,..,....,, Np0
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
7,s,n,u.Mlrd Ar,m,'v D,aricf

We certify this statement TO be correct and havo
caused the sane 10 be atcstcd by the signatures OF
the Chairman and Secretary Of this Board, this nine
teenlh day OF November, A. u. one thousand eight
hundred and eighty four
CHARLES b. WAITE, Chairman.
PATRICK KEENAN,, Secretary
State of New York, City and County OF New York | .
County Clerks Once. l9''
hereby certify that have compared the foregoing
with the original Statement he in this Office and
thai it Is correct transcript thcIerom and OF the
whole OF said original
Witness my hand anA official seal at the New
County Court house. IN the City and County
OF New York this nineteenth day Of NOveni-
Der one thousand eight hundred and eighty
four.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

OF which s., D. prgusn received,
Ut which James cpnnelly received
Of which there we're Defective ,...
And ~ which there we're blank 900
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

That Il appears on such e-tlmate and canvass,
The whole number - votes given ior he oilice
81 Alderman for the 1hirt cuth Assembly Dis
tIict was ..... .......... ...... ......
OF which james 4 Cowic received. 5GS2
or which Charlie. = Anderson received l7e7
OF which A-ahd K H,rrck received. 300. l67i
or Viii h there were Defective ......... III
And Of which there wefc Blank ......... II
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
EiQAM Aksembin Ulslrict

That II appears on such estimate aud canvass
Tho whole number ~ votes given for The Office
81 Alderman Of the Eighth Assembly District
was ........... ........ .................
OF which rrcdcricl, Finck received. ..... 4,7l0
OF which Samuel Pcyscr received ....... 1891
OF which George Hall received. .......... l,4g5
OF which there were Defective .......... ~
And Of which there were Blank ......... II
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
lGreDh Ansmb'y Disfr,cf

That II appears on such estimate and canvass,
The whole number ~ votes given for the Oflco
Of Alderman for the Seventh Assembly Dis
trict was ............. .... ..........
OF which Jankaon r. MORGAN received 5,2sa
OF which Thomas j. O'Douncll received 3,7i3
Ofwhch Charles u Gotten received .... 80
OF which there were Defective. .......... Ia
And OF which there were Blank .......
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Tenth Assemb'v District.

That II appears on such estimate and canvass,
The whole number of vote. given for the ofice
OF Alderman for the Tenth Assembly District
......... .......
OF which Thomas Rothman received. .... 4,32i
or which Herman Sul2er received ....... 36O8
OF which Charles Schlarb received ...... l,6N
OF which there were Defective .......... ~
And OF which there were Blank ......... 7
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

vor ccxsrrrvTioNAL AMENDMENT.
=, 4, surca,. on such estimate and canvass. tht
whole number Of votes given for the pro- -, A..
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

That It appears on such estimate and canvass,
The whole humber - votes given for the Office
~ Alderman Tor The Sixth Assembly District
was ........... ........... .... t.....t.t..
OF which owen McGinns received .... i,057
OF which Gustav Mcnnnger received -. 3,fii
OF which Chas. Mcgronigle received. .... 70i
OF which there were Defective ........... ~
Aud u which there were Blank .........
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26


That IL appears on such estimate and canvass tn
The whole number ~ votes given for the once
OF Member OF Assembly for the Ninth Assem-.
bly, District was. s....-................... 9,s
or which John p Rockefeller received $3.50
OF which Jane. ID. McClelland received 4,el5
or which Judson X. Vail received. ... l2l
OF which there we're Defective ......... 70
And Of which there were Blank. ......... 20
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

9fTfHN Hs'f0IIIg DIfTIt
That It appears ou such estimate aud canvas
Uht whole number Of votes giYen for the oiice
Of Member 4 Assembly Tor the SeTouth As
scmh.y District wat. ..............
OF WAicn lucas l.. Van Allen received 59f5
OF which Edmond II Sentenne received 8 $50
OF which Dean la lante received .... %
OF which there were ID fcctiye .......... ll3
Aud OF which tAcfo wcfr Bank ....... 4
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

r,.,eof NcwYork City and Comfy ofNew York, a.
Couu;y Clerks OfaCe. -. 49,
,hereNy cotify that have compared the ioreSo'ns
.ih the ~ riuA statement on hle ~ ghis once, ana
nsf h y torreCi transcript uercfrom ana OF the
"n''s W'.nc.s ny hand ana cffois seal AZ the New
Cosub cont house, W the Cay and So9ng
o NtN York tlis uipcieenih GAYpi. NYN
cai,r oac thousand eisAt hundred and
eSa> i0ur .rt+Htcn sYEHAS,n
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

FifH dsffnbn Distidf
That n appears ON such estimate aud canvass that
The whole number ~ votes given for the once
of Alderman for the First Assembly District
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

That Il appear. on such estimate and canvass
The whole number of votes given for The ofco
OF Alderman for the Twelfth Assembly Dis
tr.ct was ............ ...........
or which Robert y. DE Lacy received . 3.0SO
OF which Jacob Hamburger received. 900. 2.9N
or which james Mcconnell received ... l,0T
or which there were Defective .......... 70
And OF which there were Blank .......... II
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

That II appears on such estimate and canvass, Il
The whole number Of vote, given FOR the olice
OF Member OF Assembly for the Eighth As
sembly District was Observation-Disclosures. q,
OF which Charles Smith received ..... 1850
pf which John c. Clegg received. ....... $40
Or which Augustus A. Levy received. -. CAS-
or which Frank Waters received. ... Is
OF which there were Defective ....... IS
And OF which there were Blank w 49, 6
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

THIS, |, appears on such estimate and canvass, I
The whole number Of yotes given for the Office
q Member OF Assembly for the ! bird Assem-
lily District, was s.................. ............ :,
or which Charles Eiseman received. ...... 2D64
OF which John {. BrOgan received ...... 2b23
OF which Ecwin H. Root received ....... l,15)
OF which Cornel.u. 7. j DOOdy received lp
or which there were Deiectlye........... %5
And OF which there were Blank ..........
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

Thatn arpa4rs on such estimate AMI canvass,
Tie Nh0l, number ~ yOics given fOT the Office
81 Member %, Assembly for The finh Assem-
ofTh5S Mi'isSei brennan r cciycd . aSas
DI which Claila4 J SHAW rfcoycd .. i655
Dfvhlch Joln y Wickue received 49,. i.Di
CfwAiA tl.Il f,tre Nc,cQllic. .... 2i9
Ani ? Witch more Wcf, ilialt $3.50. -
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

That II appears on such estimate and canvass, {
The whole number ~ votes given for the Office
OF Alderman for the Eleventh Assembly Dis.
trct was ................ .......
or which Jas r Van Rensselaer, received 40S3
OF which John g. NoOrhrc- received. 600. 600
OF which there were Defective ........... n
And Of which there were Blank ........ 10
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
1r,Snh A,sgBtiv Diif,icf
lserenfeenM A.slmblp Dlstricf.

HfffTTffnN1 HfffUIO7V UTtTfff,
That n appears on such estimate and canvass
The whole number Of votes given for the Office
of Member Of Assembly for the Seventeenth
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

That Il nppoar on such esdlneie and canvass.
The who,e number OF vote, given fof the ofioe
OF Member OF Assembly for the Fourth
Assembly District was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OF which Patrick II Roche received .... b,l7e
Of which John T Aleam received ..... S,5Ss
o. which there were Defective. .......... 30
And Of which there were Blank .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THE SITUATION IN THE sOUDAN.

DIsAGREEMENTs AMONG THE REBEL TRIBES
SPEECH OF SIR WILLIAM HARCoURT.
CAIRO, April 16.-Dispatches of April nave
been received from General Gordon He says that
Saleh Pacha, who is coming down the Blue Nile
with 500 hOrsemen and fifty-seven boatloads OF
grain. is safe and sound. Internal dssensions at
Kordofan have caused the abandonment OF tine ex-
pedition which the Mahdi was preparing against
KhartOum The condition Of affairs at Kassala aud
SEMINAR is such that no apprehension is felt Tor
their safety.
LONDON, April 1G.-Advices from Khartoum say
that the alliances among he rebel tribes on the
Blue Nile and White Nile are breaking up. The
tribes who surrounded Saleh Pacha quarrelled and
dispersed. Maraudng bands continue to interrupt
communications between Khartoum and Berber
but there is no unity in their operations. 1t Is be-
levcd that General GOrdOn has received a message
from the English Government urging him to with
draw from KhartOum, but ne ignores the advice.
Sir William Harcourt, Secretary of State for the
Home Department. in speech at Derby this even
ing, said The Government will dissolve Parlla-
mcnt al lts own time. not at the time of the Con
servatiyes The Government went to Egypt re-
luctanty. and would have retired but for the
events in the SOudan. England has no right 70 an
mex Egypt. England empire enough. II we
annex Egypt are liable to perpetual emOr0Ii-
ment with other countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THE CUBAN INSURRECTlON.
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES.
AGUERo's DEPARTURE FROM THIS COUNTRY DIE
CUssED IN THE CABINET COUNCIL.

AGurRo's DEPARTURE FROM THIS COUNTRY DIE
CUssED IN THE CABINET COUNCIL.
MADRID. April 16-The Cabinet Council yester-
day was a lively one. The King, who mas eacn
spring recurrence of the malaria c0ntlacVeu oy
him at the English school in Sandhurst, was suhci-
ing from violent attack and was in nervous CON ,
dition. He expressed his fears that the United
States might refuse to take cognzance OF the Plo-
testation forwarded by the Spanish Government on
account of AguerO's escape and at hrst opposeu VIC
presentation by Senor Valera of the protest 10 inc
Washington Government. Senor Canovas del Cas-
tlllo. however, carried his point and the lnstruc-
tions were forwarded to Senior Valera Immediately
after the council broke up
Although the Spanish Ministerial papers accuse
the American authorities of want of proper Viei-
lance they severely blame senior Valera tor NOT
keeping the Governments at Madrid and havana
properly advised of the gravity and real CONDITION
of the Cuban revolutionary movements
GENERAL BADFAU not RECALLED.
HAVANA. April I6-The Didrio dc Ia Marina TO-
day published a letter from General Adam Badeau'
in which he SAYS. " As the dispatch published Dy
the Uidro yesterday dated Madrid, April H. Is
open 10 a bad Interpretation wish to state tna'
was not recalled but. on the contrary, the Govern
ment at Washington asked me to remain. WISH
further TO say that have had no intercourse with
l
Castillo has given me thanks for the course which
pursned i'm the Agucro affair" [rhe dispatch re-
ferred to said the Madrid papers which represent
the Ministry, in commenting on the resignation oi
General Badeau. stated Secretary tTollnghuN sen
has so conducted his correspondence that he has
evidently forced Badeau TO give IN his resigna-
ton
Private accounts from Sagua report that an
American vessel Las been searched and her ere"
roughly treated by Spanish cruiser outside OF that
harbor bur the report is not confirmed All kihu'
of rumors are aii0at An order of lhe authorizes 10
arm with rifles all labOrerS aud employees WORKING
on public roads has been the cause OF painful SUI
Prise Sixty-fve rifles have already been aus
tributed by the Chief Engineer of the province
This measure is considered dangerous.
WASHINGTON, \ prl 1G.-The President hasrecom-
mended TO the Senate the removal of Collector
Wckers of Key West, because of his alleged SYM
pathv and coliuSi0n with the Cuban hlbusiers VINO
recently cit that port. The question IL now under
consideration by the Senate Committee on COM
meTcc.
Surveyor Benedict has been instructed to observe spec
ia vigilance over departing vessels, excepting those OF
regular passenger-caying lines 10 prevent the hthg
oi and gong of any vessels intended Tor CUBAN III
SurCents