davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

IT is bettert to beprovided with cheap and
simple remedies for such common disor.
ders as Coughs, Colds, &C., than to run the
risk of contracting a fataldisease. DR.. WIN.
HALLS BALsAM is a sure INC safe remedy
for all diseases of the lungs and chest. If
taken in season it is certain to cure. 1t has
been known andused for many years, and is
the best remedy intheworld for Coughs, &c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

SUFFERERS FROM COUGHS, SORE THROAT,
ETC., should try "Broaon's Bronchial
1roches," a sure remedy. 25 cents a boa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Remover restores
health s. vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. 81.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

Montana has more than a 1nlllio'
Chicago Hera d.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

"Buchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure. all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

' THE broken-down physique of royalty
is remarkable; from time immemoriaI
Kings have been mere rex.-PitsburQh
Chronicle,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

A SOC definition of flirting is ''atten.
ton, without Intention"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

"TH1s is a very disagreeab1s.duty" said
the returning European tourist as he po-
MED up at the ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
UPRIGHT PIANOS

EkRN TELEGRAPHY, or sHoRT-HAN and
sAsals TYPE-WRITING HERE. situations fur
nished. Address VALENTINE BROS, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

MODERN young ladies are very fond Of
reaection--in the looking glass.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

Catarrhal Throat affections, hacking, irritating
Coughs, Colds cured by though on Coughs" 25c
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
What is Catarrh?

1t IS a disease OF the
mucus mcmbranc,gcn
originating in
the nasal passages and
maintaining its strong
hold in the head. From
this point tscnds forth
a poisonous virus along
t he lnembranous lin
ings and through the
digestive organs, cor
ruptinS the blood and
producing other
lcsome and dangerous
symptoms.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

Cream Balm is q
remedy based p o q
correct diagnosis Of
this disease and can be
depended upon. so cts.
at druggists; 60 cts. by
; by mail 10 cts. IL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
HOME AND FARM.
WA -

va m"et tobacco applied to a be. O,
TALK snag VIII give instant relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
He Did Well, Considering.

Our usually morose but now jubilant con-
tomporaries OF the Independent Republican
sect have poured out the walls OF their wrath
upon MIR. BLAINE for the last five months,
and for months before he was nominated
they went at him with amazing ferocity.
They have brought up against him all that
no ever did and a good deal more. Their
articles against him. IL strung together,
would reach from the editorial rooms OF tho
EreninO Post in this town to tho editorial
rooms of our esteemed CLEVELAND contem-
porary the London Times.
That, OF course, is all right. Perhaps tho
discussion OF Mr.. BLAINE's career might
have been conducted with moro shrewdness
and effectiveness than the Independent Re-
publican press conducted 1t, but that Ia no.
body's business now. Mr.. BLAINE has been
beaten by tho skin OF his teeth, and tho In
dependent press. which really contributed
great deal toward electing him, will never
know that 1t wasn't its little bow and arrow
which slow him.
But now that Brother BLAINE has been
lugged Off the field, why not confess that he
has made memorable and gallant fight
Opinions may differ In regard to his charac-
tor for honesty and veracity. but there surely
can BIO but one opinion as to his consummate
skill and resources as a political leader.
He was tho Republican canvass. Every
whero no went he gained votes. Every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
ARE SINGLE MEN WORTH MOREs
Farmers Discuss the Question witt Regard
to the Help On their Oranges.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-Thc Pomona Grange
OF Summit county hold an interesting meeting
q fow days ngo. Ono of the questions discussed
by the farmers present was the affirmation that
1T was better and moro economical for farmers
to employ married men and provide Thorn with
tenant houses than to employ single mon and
board and lodge them with tho family. A
buxom lady. Mrs. Z. l.. Halo, supported tho
proposition. She gavo reasons drawn from the
depths OF her personal experience. She said
baking. washing. and mending for hired mon
might develop the muscles and strengthen tho
spinal column Of the housewife but these OK
ira burdens would undermine hor health which
was worth more to her than wealth. II would
nccessitate the employment OF doctor.
=, In riough'n;. sowing and reaping help on
for the farmers wife. and when tho farmers
wives arc made cross from overwork the whole
for Lrcd men she had done a great amount ii
home ssionnry work. for which sho would
receive no credit. She said lew farmers en-
but onewho had tried both ways and kept an
accurate cash account found that he pa d about
man into his family, counting tho price hoard
what II WAS wort in the market.
A gray bearded old farmer. named Y. G. Har-
riS. sald he never liked to wait ten mnutes for
ono minutes hclp. and for the sake Of having
his hep on, hand when he wanted it he would
He preferred good, sober intelligent single
man. II man used tobacco freely no would
only value him Mt half price. and il he used
liquor he would not take him at any price. A.
q. Bi ilman, another old farmer agreed with
Harris. Ho said married men had too much
OF thor own business to look after.
Benjamin Bixier said no had not expected to
wero OF but little account as compared with
single men: 1T ia the single man." said he
.,wh" SPENDS his nights at a fandango, and in
the days following Is too sleepy for work. The
married man is to be found at home and with
IN oasy rcnch II tho tenant house Is where 1t
should be. because the farm Is the homo OF
himself and his family no will take n greater
Interest IN II and III the affairs OF its owner than
can be relied upon to remain at home and
look afnr things while the owner is away from
homo. All women will resent tho iden that
mnrraG" renders a man less 1T for the per-
formance of any duty"
Mrs. richardson thought the great differ
cncc was IN tho men themselves. Irrespective
OF their conditi rs married or single. Tho
QnOsti was laid upOn tho tnhe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
"Nell Gwynne" ut the Casino,

At the Casino last night P.anquette's new
opera comique Nell Gwynne." was produced
before large and undemonstrative audience.
And. indeed. the audience had every reason to
be MISUNDERSTANDING for the now work Is i'm
moderately dull. Plnnluctto is one opera
composer. He made a success with his charm
ing Chimes Of Normandy" but what he has
produced since then has failed. Fail
ure will also in all probability be the
fate OF " Nell Gwynne" To begin with
tho libretto. barring ono or two comical
y wss a,;s1i i eSS9sanE stvEd nnd what
ono in the audience who did not follow tho per-
Torrance libretto in hand comprohonded what
the people on the stage were about. Tho plot
deals vii complicated intrigue ut the time
G!rpu.e Mathilde Cottrellyl: Lniy Glare. ward
OF tho King laura Joyce BeD; Weasel IL vii
lage usurer J. ~. Ryleyl; JesSomj,,p, his dnugh.
ter Ida Ialer:al; Nmijoric.. his servant Irene
Horhester Jay Tayorl: a BedNe lDfgby BelD'
and taicon. IL strollng paycrtW. II. Fcssendenj.
AS Tor tho music one can hardly imagine that
t the COMPOSER of the admirable score Of the
mediocre music as that Of Nell Gwynne."
Barring q serenade and chorus at tho open
ing OF tho second act there is nothing worthy
OF attention.
Tho cast rs gvcn above. includes the best
talent for comic opera that can be founi
IN this country. II an opera given by such
artists does not enliven an audience. the
success OF The production may well DO do
e nd aftc OF ma MES Irene Perry WHO
ccpsly based on Dlckens's Ndrciioness. mono OF
tho eleven people engaged in tho production
found work worthy Of their attention. There
n Is mo COUP. !hRt , Se WGwynn" like the same
$3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS
First Brooklyn Phiiknrmo nic.

At tho rehearsal OF the Brooklyn Phil.
harmonic Society on Friday and last nights
concert programme was interpreted which.
though admirable In detail. was. as a whole. too
long. 1t played two hours and half. Long
programmes are unjust. both to tho public and
to the composers whose works are performed
toward the end OF tho concert-unjust to tho
former. because their attention Is unduly
strained. and to the latter because weary
public cannot rise to tho full appreciation OF
their compositions. Tho rrogramme Of the
symphony in G. Beethoven's :, All Perndor' n
novel scIs , or cap close by Dyorik List $
Journey and sIesiTeds bsath# from Die iHs
Interpretation Of the "G3tterlammcrung
n %gsc ESnli lire saGG This s hardly C0nGoy
which causes an unteutonic mind to yearn for
Q glossary and a dictionary, suggests anything
Tho scho'.o by Dvoriils proved an enter
tanning novelty, full of sudden turns and sur
priscs, and repleta with the barbarian spirit OF
ever artsticnly held in check. For whenever
the whirl and oxci element threatened to exceed
chc3tral forces was broken In upon by q charm
ingly fashioned waltz tune Tho composition
played.
Tho performance Of the Schubert Symphony
showed how Mr.. Thomas. year after year.
grows In breadth and force of conception. Hav-
ing long ago brought tho execution OF his or
chestra to the point OF, perfection. no has been
ever since steadily developing its powers Of
expression. Tho lovely, slow movement was
given with a beautiful singing quality OF tone.
in which 1t is not venturesome to assert no
whie the rush Of instrumental forces in tho
finale would have carried the most sluggish
he oTns BY 5 1se %ssbsr
hardly necessary to speak. for all lovers OF mu-
sic arc familiar with Mr.. Thomas's interprotil-
tons Of tho work, of the Bayreuth Meister
Nine. Fursch- Madi. one OF our sturdy. honest.
e-hearted singers, gave tho All Perldo'
with tlne dramatic expression in tho recitatiye
portions. singing the beautiful cantabile mel
ody with tenderness and pathos. She also did
full justice to LISTS marvellous descriptive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
AGAIN THE CENTRE or
INTEREST
How will the Omess Gos-CIsrks Rettins-
The Eject OF ths Election on Real Essste.


The Eject OF the Election on Reai Estste.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s-"To tho Democrats
belong tho Offices. for to them Cleveland owes
everything" said a Democrat fresh from tho
battlefield. Not so. He owes all to tho Indo.
pendent Republicans. but for whom he would
not have boon nominated or elected" retorted
an Independent Of tho Republican persuasion.
with spirit which almost took tho Democrats
breath away. There are two parties In the
victorious camp. tho Independents. for whom
MIR. Cleveland was nominated. and but for
whom. ms thoy claim. he would not have been
elected, being decidedly In the advance. How
arc siiS good things to DO dlvidedf
There has boon much betting by Government
employees. who as general thing. arc losers.
Tho aggregate amount OF department stakos
is very considerable. for the gambling has been
reckless. 1t naturally would DO there. No
thundcrclap ever was SO startling rs Blaines
defent. not only to the amblers but to Govern
lncnt employees IN general. As u rulo those
who have a..,s bet ire not prepared to ray thor
cd number OF department clerks male and
i ZEN IRE Il deht some are honelossly in
bot with; Not n few who have been long in tho
10 more deporable than their first. A s1nnn-
dsrGd liis Is tho GxrGrene9 OF tho larger part
TO- TO- nHSse sT w th %tn They manage
Rcal estate men and house agents arc prompt
to any that Cloyennds election will make
difference in their calculations which were
quite genera y based on anot her result. Hotel
prorrietors have taken m interest in the re-
turns. md some Of hem are not 50 well pleased.
Aconsidcrnble number Of first class houses uro
IN the market moro decidedly now than before.
An agent said Tho southern people who will
DO drawn to Washington by CleveIand's cleo
ton will not want ine houses so much "a board
ing places. aud the change, expect Will mako
dfferohco with certain descriptions OF prop
erty. Tho southern people go to boarding
houses ana form messes. rs OF old. while tho
Northern people. who are more liberal In
spending money, and perhaps have more Of 1t.
go 10 hotels or hiro houses on u fine scale.
Precisely how 1t will DO ws cant tell yet. only
that tho change IL upon us and Is upsetting
some OF our calculations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
The Fraudulent Canvass In 1915.

Speaking OF the New York State Board Of
Canvasscrs, the ErennJ Post says there is
nc reason for believing that they will act
otherwise than rs honest mon and patriots.
"Thoy are not made up of the stufr." says
tho Post, (which tho Southern Returning
Boards were in 1876" If this means any
thing 1t means that tho Southern Returning
Boards OF 1876 we're dishonest.
Wo have always thought so and said so,
but Is not the view rather novel one on
tho part of our evening contemporary
Why did not the good people who have
lately figured with so much prominence as
Independent Republicans denouncc the fraud
ulent canvass made by these Southern Re-
turning Boards for the purpose OF seating
Mr.. HAYES Hundreds Of them knew tho
truth then just as well as they know it now.
but nevertheless they remained silent in faco
OF the great fraud Proof of their knowledge
on the subject Is found in just such utter
ances as that which we have quoted. Who
ever writes or speaks thus Of the character
of the Southern Returning Boards OF 1876
must be convinced that Mr.. HAYES got into
tho White House by fraud. And yet men
like Mr.. CARL SCHuRZ were not only willing,
but anxious, to profit by tho fraud which
these Boards helped to accomplish.
Our esteemed contemporary is quite cor
rect In its estimate Of the persons who COM
posed the Southern Returning Boards of 1876
Their Vaccinations would have failed,
however, IL any considerable number OF Re-
publlcans had come out as firmly against
fraud in 1876 as they have como out against
Mr.. BLAINE in 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09

TIE Cssnty Dsaeerscy wants 60 kssw Il
AaySsSy Tried 60 sell Oas Cieve1nad.

The County Committee OF tho County De-
mocracy. with miniature brooms and ROSTERS
on their hats and coat lapels. fllled the hall at
I Union square last evening. mr.. f. Ellory
Anderson presided. He congratulated bis col
leagues on securing. by the election OF Grover
Cleveland. q great and good administration for
tho nation. and. In tho election OF Mr.. Grace.
prudent administration for the city.
Assistant District Attorney James Fitzgerald
said the country owed tho nomination and
election Of Mr.. Cleveland to tho foresight OF
so.nIsSt on every hillside. said M. Tiizsefad
ocrntlc party. on ono memorable occasion we
accomplished triumph IN the election OF sam I,
Of tho result Of our victory No matter what
plots may DO Matched. no matter what crimes
pay be under the psSpSc snoT
dent. and on the 4th OF March ho will be inaug-
Mr. Fitzgerald concluded by offering a reso.
luton calling for tho appointment OF q COM
mittee to make, suitable preparations to colc-
Of ofH Cleveland and Hendricks. Tho Committee
was appointed.
cd nas pSn snssS the rG%Hrts gfp1s
big gray rooster In q cage and two brooms. He
set the sage on tho S Chslrmnp's Do dSsk and
=. Mr. John Il. voorhis introduced this resolu-
ton which was adopted:
cry prne,sed ~ the recent election In this county on
the part Of certain persons prUfe.snR to be favorable to
the election Of tho candidates Of the Democratic party
for tho Offices OF President and Vice President OF the
United statcp; therefore he IL ....
Rcsorcd Tint the Chairman vt each Assembly disrlct
committee 10 and hereby s requested to collect and
transmit to the Executive Committee such ahdavits
and other reliable evidence rs may be possible TO oh.
tain Of tile arterng trading Of votes favorable Ia the
democratic electoral ticket for those of any other ticket
whatsoever in their respective Assembly districts by
any political organizations or persons or person cou
nected with any political organization in this county
FIX -Assemblyman james q. McCeland said
W. IL. Grace needed no sacrifice to secure his
election. He said IT was foolsh 20 talk of tho
County Democracy being trcacherous to Cleve-
land when tho County Democracy was the
means Of nominating him. Tho speaker re-
forred to Hubert q. Thompson's part in socur-
ing tho nomination Of Cleveland. and three
cheers were given for Mr.. Thompson. who sat
near tho Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
Alta CKING REFNRFE DWIGHT,
Commodore Garrison Objects 20 his Inv aud
hts GIFT of Cont inunnce.


Judge Ingraham OF the Superior Court
granted yesterday an order requiring the
plaintiffs in the suit Of Peter Mario and others
against Cornelius X. Garrison to show cause
on tho 22d OF November why Prof. Theodore
w. Dwight should not he removed rs refereo In
tho case and the order Of reference be vacated
Tho application was made by Mr.. Henry L.
Clinton on behalf Of Mr. Garrison. upon an
aflidavit by tho latter. II is charged that Prof.
Dwight Is so grossly BIASED In favor of tho
plaintiffs and against Mr.. Garrison that he is
not capable Of applying the we'll Sc tiled and in
dlsrutablo principles OF law or the ordinary
rules OF evidence, to tho facts proved before
him in the case: that he refused to confne tho
evidence to the issues raised and allowed
large amount OF evidence in support OF o vast
number OF collateral issues so as to subject the
defendant to great oppression and injustice,
and unnecessarily extend the number Of hear
ingS. for which the referee received 800 day;
and that he usurped jurisdiction in equity
VIII refusing to hold that 1t was not an action
at law. giving the plaintiffs all the advantages
OF both law and equity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
COMPLETE Returns on FILE.
Al He"dy for tho County Cnnvau-Four
Elrcilnn InsnccInr. In the Tomh..


Election inspectors In the Tombs.
All the returns of the late election required
for the official canvass Of tho vote in this coun-
~ have boon fled with Capt. Twomey Clerk
OF tho Common Council. Tho duplicate re-
uuircd to DO filed with the County Clerk from
tho Twenty-fourth election district of the First
Assembly district is missing. District Attor-
ney Olney caused the arrest yesterday after
noon OF William Hunt of 1863 Washington
street. Chairman OF Inspectors OF Election OF
tho district. ard Of James Sullivan. Al WASH
ington street. Christopher Wyckof of 274 West
street. md Edward Conkin OF 1856 Hudson
street; tho three other inspectors. Whom asked
why they did not h,e their returns WyckofY
sid they all left ~, matter in tho hands Of
say. All four were locked up in the Tombs in
default OF bail for xamnation this morning.
Fourteen OF tho tally lists required to be filed
with the Mayor have not yet boen received. In
two cases duplicates were received which ought
TO have been sent to tho Bureau of Elections.
Inc poli clerks In ono case gayc as n reason
that thoy had but ono envelope. In seven cases
tn" poi lists have not been led with the Coun-
y Clerk. as required By law. District Attorney
Olney will prosecute the offenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09

where he went he revived tho courage Of his
supporters and made converts Of many OF
bis opponents. BY concentrating popular
attention upon the subject OF protection no
all but captured New Jersey and Connecticut;
and wo all know how near he came to cap
turing New York.
The happy frame OF the mind In which
these usually pessimistio Independents are
Isn't likely TO DO permanent. While 1t lasts
we ontreat them to do this much OF justice to
Brother BLAINE. Didn't no make as pretty
canvass as they ever saw Didn't he
make lively flghtp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
One Reason for Republican Defeat.

WASHINGTON Nov. 8.-Repubicans claiming
tobe good Judges say that. while q number OF causes
contributed to Baines bad luck there none so 20
tent as the bad management of the National Commit.
tee Its agreed among this class Of Republicans here
that the returns prove that with tho usual good
and vigor at the head Blaine would have carried tho
day. 1t known that for some time before the day of
election Mr. Blaine was sorey perpexed about the com
mttees management and realized that dangers were
lobe apprehended therefrom. Elkinss October brass
band campaign In West virginia 10 extensively rdcued
II nothing else is settled. 1t is rendered certain that
Blaine runs again he won't choose that committee
to manage the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
Advertislns Rates.
A New story by beet II.rte.

We propose to publish on Sunday, the 10th
Inst. a charming little story from tho pen OF
Mr.. BRET HAnTE. Its title is Sarah Walker"
and IL is not talo OF life In California.
This story will appear at the same timo In
several other journals that arc associated with
The Bun In q now syndicate. In this combine
ton the Phi'adeDhid Times. tho Cincinnati En-
Qui,'er. tho Boston Hcrald. the Chronicle Of San
Francisco. tho Syracuse Standord the Times.
Democrat Of New Orleans. and wo hope several
othor leading newspapers will DO included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-09
The Vote.

GROVER CLEVELAND WAS beaten In his
own ward II no had boon running for Al
dcrman, he would have boon rejected by his
nearest nelghbors.
GROVER CLEVELAND was beaten in his
own city. II he had been running this year
for Mayor OF Buffalo. the votes Of his follow
citizens would have declared him unworthy
" iill that Office.
GROVER CLEVELAND was beaten In his
own county. II ho had boon running again
for Sheriff of Eric, tho people Of that county
would have expressed their preference for
some other fangman.
GROVER CLEVELAND was beaten In his own
Congress district.
GROVER CLEVELAND narrowly escaped de-
feat In his own State. The people OF Now
York have had an opportunity to study him.
IIo has only minority OF the votes of New
Workers; he lacks many thousands of a ma
jority. If no Ind been running once moro
for Governor, he would have been beaten by
tho ballots Of the mon who know him best.
He was nominated for President on the AS
suranco of his managers that he was the ono
man able to carry New York for the Dcmoc-
racy. The vote shows that these prctcnsons
as to his strength at homo were absolutely
unfoundcd. GROVER CLEVELAND did not pull
the Democratic party through. IIo was
pulled through in spite of himself by anti
Democratic voters who had grudgcs and
animositios against Mr.. BLAINE; and worry
tight squeeze 1t was after ALL
just few hundred votes the other way
would have beaten GROVER CLEVELAND
In tho United States for President of tho
United States.