davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

sSS A'% e TS' ssP %s b aSa A Ip RTs %
% OF purely Vegetable remedies Read what
HArcnER STATION GA, October 18Th 1883
Sa hears Rs 'as T on ~ S
@ ana Ny 9R a% y eEs e suffered e a
opposed Proprietary @en e'' Yu Ed py u%i t
properties application comend suens f dis a
ppe Ea almost ' SPECIFIC sn this n s v diseases Po d 60
s fS. yo %y s best y e e2 S with SoS
@%fs the i Ehs i I' sn.va Il n D0z z Cost
H. M CoMPoTEOllrR GENERALS OFFICE, ATLANTA July
Dn your an ps Rs rI, hs SS. been entirely
U He ss y oss sa a k9 o n for d without
s and a T" HAS been three years % nes %S c CON-
.s:a; j !: H.. IT. # rs e: : G $
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Dr. H 3- De cough
night mcn o%ng ss1s9g of ths SS
f%o ds Tr p1yS and d h n s p m Gn e e.
yo D fsE Ef. ny s Sa S" 'nr y ys
s[e as soe o%mnded I & number
sy1s & y
VINO @ benefit iI H BF 3T G5Fl G %s Pns l ss
1 sn a d: e yss A 5s?a SdusS To-
your ' Elixir " cured me" Yours i E1Sirr A Jn. F Sp 9sss
s that 53 p sg s T H6 s:
''''' A' Al" no" sSiiy l 5' csc fts' county Ala
1 two r ysas, DR E ss ] Sr @
S9s 's" ny 1 ' sR % had suffered s % S:s ' Sas.
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%pro1 s pofeha mo @ AND %' Ssgsn
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The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22
This Compound is Purely Vegetable.

Each article of in.
gredient is perfectly
harmless in itself, and
in combination forms
one of the most pow
erful, efficient and
pleasant medicines and
permanent cure OF
Rheumatism, Scrofu-
la, Scald Head or let
ter, old Chronic Sores
of all kinds, Boils
Pimples and all Dis
eases arising from an
impure state of the
Blood. 1t is also good
as an appetizer and
For General Debility.
This medicine is no
sec ct nostrum; its
formula is open for
inspection to any ply
sician, and we invite
any and all physicians
who will take the trou
bic to examine into its
merits.
CAMPBELL BROS,
Druggists, Sole Man
ufacturers. Superln-
tended by
SAM'L HODGES,
Corner Broad & Sum
mer streets, Nashville,
Tenn. Price 81 per
Bottle, or 6 bottles for
SO
TELEPHONE No. 1856.
ALSO
Manufacturers of
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

Editor Dana, of the New York
Sun, after diligent search has found
no constitutional reason why a jour
nalist should not be elected to the
Presidency. There seems to be
practical reasons, however, in Mr..
Dana's way if he hints at himself as
a possible candidatce. No man can
have any hope to attain that high
Office who has no party and no vo-
ters to back him.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

Pure and unadultered Democracy
doesn't pay in Ohio. Eighteen
months ago the News-Journsl was
started in Cincinnati for the avowed
purpose of enlightening people re-
specting the principles of the Demo-
cratic party. The paper having
spent all immense sum of money
without getting on o paying oasis,
has passed into the hands of a re-
ceiver. The people of Ohio don't
want unadulterated Democracy. A
state that produces men like Con-
verse, who will join hands with his
political enemies in order to defeat
his party, is entirely satisfied with
journal which devotes its columns to
political and social scandals.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22
DR.. j. III. Hammond,
CHICKASAWHATCHEE, "a

INAkES this method to return THANK, +,
i his many friends for their liberal mt
ronaSe in the past. Hopes by strict stten.
tion to business to merit a Continuance 0f
their confidence and patronage He devote,
his entire time to the practic Of medjciu,
and gives SPECIAL attention to the treatment
OF all diseases both acute and chronic
Those indebted to him are earnestly n.
questcd to cAme forward and settle at opr.
-post-office address, Sasser, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

The esteemed National Republi-
can thinks that ''the line of division
which separated free trade from pro,
lection Democrats in the House of
Representatives, Tuesday, will run
through the National Democratic
Convention" AS the protection
Democrats will not have their Re
publican allies to give them strength
in the Democratic Nasioual Conven,
tion, they will be very small elc-
ment of discord in that body.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

Editor Medill, of the Chicago
Tribune, lately suggested that Editor
Dana, of the Sun, was running his
paper SO as to bring himself into
prominence as Presidential candid
ate. This suggestion appears to
have met Mr.. Dana's disapproval,
because he tells Mr.. Medill, who is
deaf, that whenever be discovers that
the Sun is being used for any pur-
pose he is at liberty to exchange his
ear-trumpst for long range fog
horn with which to manifest his dis
appreciation.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

The people of Florida do not want
any protective duty on oranges. The
growers say that they can hold their
own against the world. 1t is said
that the next crop will be about q
million of boxes.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

Kentucky is true in her worship
of the ''star-eyed Goddess OF Re
FORM The Democratic convention
of that state has elected the Hon.
Henry WatterSon as delegate-at-
large to the National Democratic
Convention. Mr.. Randall and bis
p. Ps. will now have somebody to
tell them where to go to if they ge:
TO cutting up any extra shines.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

The Philadelphia Woman's Silk
Culture Society has made two beau
full flags entirely out of American
silk, which are to be presented to the
United States Senate and House of
Representatives.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

Gen. Simon Cameron is IS years
OF age, and is represented to be hale
and hearty, but for the past few
years he has been very careful to
steer clear Of nice middle aged wild
ows.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

Kellogg has one great consolation.
If the Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives will not give him the kind
of yindcation he desires, he can APP
peal to the Republican Nation Con-
Vention.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

William King, the proprietor of a
London curiosity shop, was smart
enough to accumulate quite a snug
fortune, and to live to enjoy it to a
ripe old age. Eleven years ago he
made contract to pay his physician
81, 900 for the first year, and TO
double the amount every succeeding
year as long as he should live.
Whether he paid the amounts
promptly is not stated, but he died IA
few weeks ago, leaving the doctor a
legacy of three.quartors Of a million
dollars.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

Gen Grant seems to be receiving a
great deal of sympathy all over the
country. He deserves it, for he
banked on his reputation, and all his
capital was swamred. 1t is an ire
parable loss.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

If another subscription is to be
taken up for General Gram, some Of
the shrewd New York business men
ought to throw in a peck or two of
ordinary prudence and common
sense.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22
DOCTORS
HENDRIX { l.HRISrIR

II ANlNG associated themselves t.r.,,
er in the practice of Medicine 81 Ss..
their professional services to the GOOD n sS'
pie OF Dawson and vicinity. Busp.S.
attended to with promptness and disns,. =
Charges reasonable. When mot nros.a
sionally engaged either of them r.n I.
found at the drug store of '@- "
DIR. W. G. KENDRTCY
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22
DIR mOlVo9
Dyspeptic elixir,

THE only known remedy that will every Dyspepsia
indigestion has been tested in hundreds of
never failed III single instance 1t has been
equally successful in
Liver Complaint, Constipation, aundice Headache Acidy
or Heartburn, Chronic Dysentery or Diarrhea,
Heart Disease, &c.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

leeIs the noblest, acts the best.
Honor demanded is as worthless
as insult undeserved is hurtless.
Love is better than spectacles to
make everything seem great.
A great misfortune gives grand
uer even to an insignificant being.
Women like brave men exceeding
ly; audacious men still more.
Try what forgiveness will do be-
fore you resort TO punishment.
To learn much we must learn
little at time and learn that well.
Discomfort is the want of self reli-
ance it is the inGrnlty of will.
A lover has all the defects that a
husband has not.
The path of duty in this world is
the road to salvation in the next
Courtesy is never out of place. 1t
is as easy to look and speak pleas
antly as the reverse.
They that spend their days in
faith and prayer, shall end their days
in peace and comfort.
He that voluntarily continues ig-
norant, is guilty of all the crimes
which ignorance produce.
There are in certain heads kind
of established error against which
reason has no weapons.
The progress of rivers to the
ocean is not near 80 rapid rs that of
man to error.
The readiest and surest way to
get rid of censure is to be sure to
correct ourselves.
There is nothing 80 credulous as
vanity, or 80 ignorant as Of what be.
comes OF itself.
That action is best that procures
the greatest happiness for the great.
est number.
Where cause is good, an appeal
should be directed to the heart rath
er than the head.
The whole duty of man is EN-
braced in the two principles of ab
stinence and patience.
A certain amount of distrust i;
wholesome, but not so much of 9th
ers as of ourselves.
One of the greatest blessings yor
can enjoy is tender, honest and en-.
Iightened conscience.
No cord or cable can draw so for
chilly or bind so fast as love can d.
with only single thread.
Repentance without amendment il
like continually pumping withou
stopping the leak.
Give work rather than aims to tn,
poor. The former drives out Undo
lence, the latter industry.
1t is best to love wisely no doubt,
but to love foolishly is better than
not to be able to love at all.
Our grand business is, not to Sc,
what lies dimly at distance, but tt
do what lies clearly at hand.
False fears bring ON true vexa
tons; the imaginary grievances O
our lives harm more than the real.
1t is certain that either wise bear
ing or ignorant carriage is caught ,a'
men take disease one If another.
Man is not the final Judge Of the
humblest work, be it even piling
wood. We. all in all, appeal tc
heaven.
The wheel of fortune turns inces
sanity round, and who can say
within himself. shall to. day be the
uppermost.
There are many vices which dc
not deprive US Of friends; there are
many virtues which prevent us from
having any.
Reflection is flower of the mind
giving out wholesome fragrance
reverie is the same flower when run
ning to seed.
If we do but know how little some
enjoy of the great things they pos
sess, there would not be much envy
in the world.
Open your mouth and purse eau.
tiously, and your stock of reputation
and wealth shall, at least in repute,
be great.
What makes many persons dis
contented with their own condition
IA the ahsnrd idea thav form of tbo
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22

TENDERS his professional service. :.
the citizens of Dawson and su l-o," 70
. Us Office in Willingham's Block, Bro.,
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-22
Dawson journal
z Professional Cards

WILL practice in all the cou,,,
by special contract. ' qua o.Aen
20 special attention given to all,
ness entrusted to my care. Ill Ouii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
Marmaduk-,s Plurality E-ooo

ST. LOUIS, Nov. e.-Secretary OF State Nc
Grath, in reply to an inquiry from an Asso-
ciated Press reporter, says: In this state the
official returns are not opened and counted
until all the counties are in, but have spec
ial returns from sixty-nine counties aud st.
Louis city, and from these and a computa-
ton Of the votes Of the forty-fve counties
not heard from conclude
the Cleveland electors win have
1900 to 10000 majority over the Fusion
electors, that Marmaduke's plurality for gov
ernor will be about IL, 500 and his majority
not more than 5000. Brooks, prohibition for
governor, win have s 200 to 10000 votes.
The state senate wiz probably stand twenty
FIVE Democrats and nine opposition, and the
house one hundred Democrats and forty
opposition, which is Democratic loss of ten
or eleven in the legislature.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. o.-The latest returns
from the state are more favorable for the
Democratic candidate for governor. and
increases his plurality quite appreciablv.
One hundred Of the ia counties OF the state
give Marmaduke a little over Il, 600 plurality.
and the probabilities are the final returns
viii give him about 1900. The vote for
presidential electors Is not yet obtainable. but
an effort win be made to get a summary Of
the returns SO far sent the secretary OF state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
Blaine Has Become Morose.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 9.-This has been a
beautiful and quiet day in Augusta. Blaine
continues to receive large and constantly
increasing number of letters and kilograms
from all parts of the country, indicating a
profound interest in the situation in New
York. He has made no expression of opin-
ion beyond the assertion of his belief that
the Republican electoral ticket had received
a majority of the legal votes cast on the day
of the election. He declines to discuss
with any one the details of the situation
Inquiries about Mr.. Blaine's health con-
tinue, though are less numerous than last
week. He has entirely recovered from the
fatigue incident TO the campaign, and is in
exceptionally fine health, better, as he tells
all who ask, than for ten years past. He re-
marked to friend yesterday his western
tour, though at the time very laborious and
fatigueing, had proved he thought, beneficial
to his health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

Rev. Messrs. Wsyric, of Albrinck, Chapelll
Grammar and DIR. Augustus; masters o
ceremony, Revs. j. A. McCallen, Thomas
Broyderick and NJ. F. Kelly.
The Apostolic delegate took his seat on ths
dais in front OF the altar with Bishop Main OF
his right and Rev. Mr.. Deyine on his left,
after which the roll was called By Rev. DR..
O'COnnell. The promoter then asked thS
presiding officer If it was his pleasure that
the decree Of the pope authorizing III,
Third Plenary council, should be read, which
was answered afirmatively and Mgr. Cor.
coran read the authority. Several other de,
crees and orders were then read, all in Latin.
The promoter then asked that al
acts of the council be completed by Manager
Seston, of Newark, which was ordered.
Chancellor Foley asked If the second public
session of the council shall be held at the
cathedral on Sunday, the 10th inst, and n
was decreed and commanded. All membert
Of the council then made q profession of
faith in front of the altar, which concluded
the ceremonies. Daily business meetings
OF the council win be held at the Seminary
st. Sulpice, on Paca street, beginning to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
A9J~tans General lTaeCarinV ! rptains.
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFIcE.
ST. PAUL, Nov. s, 1854.

ST. fAULi NOV. ;, 1854.
To the Editor Of the st, Paul Globe
In this mornings issue you say that t'AIr.
MacCarthy refused to allow tha
state cannon to be used BY the Democracy,
but Gov. Hubbard soon overruled him, and
the guns doomed" Now do not care how
much personal abuse you may heap upon me
IL you will be at all accurate in your state
merts. The facts are Mr.. P. H. Kelly, Cen
Johnson, Mr.. VIM. Dawson, Mr.. T. d.
O'Brien, Mr.. Geo. Mitseh, and one or two
others, called at this office yesterday fore
noon and requested the use of a cannon, and
as these gentlemen viii testify, frankly and
freely gave them permission for use Of the
ordnance. Yours respectfully,
c. NJ. MACCARTHY, Adiutant General.
1.-THE statement as given to the GLOBE was
that some of the subordinate officers and ar
tillerymen of the Emmett Light Guard called
upon Mr.. MacCarthy for the guns and were
refused. Then the gentlemen named con-
eluded to ascertain whether the state of Min
nesota belongs to the people or the Repub-
lican party, and visited the state house 10 sec
the governor. The fact that gentlemen of su
much prominence united in going to the state
house in person indicates that Mr.. MacCarthy
is seeking to dodge, and that while he did
not refuse them he did refuse some one else.
-ED. GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
A Scheme to Throw the Result in Litiga-
tion.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Headquarters Demo-
cratic State Committee, Hoffmsn House, New
York, Nov. 9, 1s84.-We deem it our duty
to announce to the people of the state that
the Republican managers have within the last
forty-eight honrs conceived a new scheme
for throwing again into dispute the result of
the election in our state. For many days af-
ter the election the entire party in bad faith
claimed for the Republican candidate several
states which they knew they had not carried.
In the same bad faith, when every
source Of information, including the
Associated Press. has demonstrated that
the vote of New York has been given TO the
Cleveland electors, they still claim the
state. No fact Of history is now better known
than that the result of the election as ascer-
tanned, declared and certified by the election
officers, and of public record throughout the
states, gives New York to the Cleveland
electors by decisive plurality. These public
certified returns have been sifted In the
several counties by both parties, with most
conscientious care, during the last four
days, until every possible doubt
as TO the result has been removed.
Knowing this fact they now propose, as last
desperate resort, to make the boards OF county
canvassers throughout the state, where con-
trolled by them, so many returning boards,
after the pattern of those not long since used
by them in the southern states. Wherever
the boards fail them judicial orders are to be
applied for. Thus relying upon the partisan
ship Of the boards in the first place and the
judges of their own political faith in the
second, they intend and expect to throw
again in to dispute the result of the
election, aud involve it in intermina able
litigation. To this end printed papers
have been sent by them to their agents aud
representatives in every county in the state
of New York to be used with the courts when
ever an occasion can be manufactured. OF
the entire reliability of our information as TO
this scheme there can be no question. We
call upon the representatives of the party in
the various counties Of this state TO be alert,
and by every proper method TO resist and de-
feat this last desperate device, and mindful
of the grave consequences to the business
interests of our state, which such a con-
spiracy necessarily involves, we deem it
our duty TO assure our people, who have now
generally acquiesced in the result, that they
may confidently rely that by no such scheme
or device will the state be deprived of the
result of its deliberate choice. 1t may dis
turb and protract the determination, it will
not change the result.
[Signedl w. E. SMITH,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
A NATIONS ENTHUSIASM.
AT NEW YORK.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe.


Special Telegram to the Globel
s. New YORK, Nov. 9.-The business mems
meeting to celebrate the election of Cleve-
land and Hendricks filled the Academy of
Music last night. Admission was by ticket
only. Many ladies were in the boxes. The
auditorium was profusely decorated with
flags and with the silk banners which were
borne in the procession on November 1.
Portraits of Cleveland and Hendricks
hung above the stage. Gilmore's
Twenty-second regiment band furnished
the music. Before the opening of the meet
ing, in an interval of rest by the band,
cheering was started by the appearances of
Mr.. Joseph j. O'Donahue in one of the boxes,
and was continued many minutes. In
response to variety of calls from the audi
ence, there were cheers for several of the
newspapers, for the state of New York,
Chairman German and great many other
persons and things. The wildost cheers were
given in response to a call by a
smiling gentleman in one Of the
boxes for a round for DR.. Burchard.
There were groans for the Tribune, and the
cheering ended at last in a laugh at the
proposition of three cheers for everybody.
There was another outburst that drowned the
music at the appearance upon the platform Of
August Belmont, followed by the Hon. S.
Randall, Carl Schurz, Geo. Jones. Algernon
Sullivan, H. K. Thurber, Jerome B. Wheeler,
Chas. P. Miller, Senator Gordon,
of Georgia, VIM. R. Grace, and others.
When Mr.. ]. P. Townsend, of the
produce exchange, advanced to call the
meeting to order, he was cheered. he
said the $4,000 business men who had fought
the battle for honest government, now that
the contest was over, would return to their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
me Hudson Ratification.

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.l
HUDsoN, Nov. ST. herewith send you the
resolutions passed this evening by the great
muster mass meeting of the Democrats Of
Hudson, who met to ratify the election of
Cleveland and Hendricks.
WHEREAS, We are assured from every
source, Republican as well as Democratic,
that plurality Of the ballots cast in New
York on Tuesday were for the Cleveland
and Hendricks electors, and
WHEREAS, We are further assured that
Cleveland aud Hendricks have also polled
plurslities In Connecticut. New Jersey, In
diana and other states, sufficient to make in
all 2i9 Of the electoral votes, aud that they
are therefore elected to the Offices Of presi-
dent aud vice president, and
WHEREAS, The Democratic national
committee have given notice that they fear
corrupt falsihcations Of the election returns.
and have requested supporters Of Cleveland
and Hendricks to meet to rstlfy their cleo
ton, and to depounee as criminal all at
tempts TO defraud the people Of their choice
Be il therefore,
RssOssed, That We, independent RepubH-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
NEW YORK.
QUIETIN DOWN IN NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

SpeClal telegram 10 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The heated excite
ment of the past five days has finally cooled.
and New York has resumed its normal con-
dition. The great surging crowds of excited
and turbulent people that for four days
choked the streets of the city, destroying
business, obstructing travel and disturbing
the public peace, have disappeared In Park
Row the horse cars moved along with their
usual moderate facility. The great crowds
through which for three days they had labored
with all the appearance of Juggernauts, no
longer surrounded them. The Tribune steps
were bare of choleric orators, and Franklin's
statue and the lamp posts in Printing House
square, whose fly paper qualities had been
m ct astonishing ever since the beginning of
the great excitement presented their ordi-
nary boyless appearance. In Broadway the
excitement of a political nature had abated
On the edge of Madison square there were no
more policemen hauling small boys cat of
the nursling trees, and the intracacies of
Che big fancy lamp posts, and in that neigh
borhood there was no more hoarse shouting
of bitter couplets by bands of tramping par
tisans. The suspense was ended. All over
town people. rested in the assurance Of the
correctness of the figures which have been
furnished the GLOBE. The strained feeling
of the citizens has given place to one of
general rejoicing. The people were glad
that Gov. Cleveland was elected beyond a
doubt, and they were glad that the turmoil
and turbuleucy of the past four days was
over. Mayor Edison has sent this dispatch
TO Gov. Cleveland:
"Please accept my sincere congratulations
on your election as president Of the United
tates, which now seems to be conceded by
al parties"
The apprehension and excitement which