davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-11-13
Shingles! Shingles!
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
u. M. Hoskdns

BRooKHAvEN, .................Ml MISS
He has just pnt up his improved ma
chinery and can surpass any mill in the
South KS to quality and price. All orders
filed promptly and correctly at lowest
market prices. None but first class ship
sles allowed to leave the mill. Large or
las solicited.
my anu
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-11-13

Read and ponder the words OF praise 49, -.
Itcited, voluntary testimontais-tnst lissX
been sent TO me. selected from hundreds feooA''
from grateful benefeiaries ,,,..,..,rrd
A distinguished physician OF Ms sl,s n.
writes: most earnestly entreat every oh
pectIng to be confined to use the Moai I
friend,' for during a long obstetIlc pia' auick
have never known { TO fail to produce au''-
An.Iher saws: "My wife used the mo. .,s
erss Friend 5tTIolmes' Linimenn In her y '.i,h
confinement and says she passed through sr w
one-hnlf the suffering OF either OF nc, w 40
eoninements and recovered In mueA
Time" ..,x " said
A lady patient who used the friend, Zen
after her Confinement: 81 have never, a
one pass through this trial so easily anu NJ NJ "a
little suffering God bless the diseoso
Holmes Liniment." ~ an. de.
An expereneed midwife writes ~ In
Iighted with the Mothers fr1enu.a 10
every instance where have known y w.. w. M
effects have been all could ask. ieons'"
lady at Huntsville. Ala. moving IN the 1t.sd
est circles, writes recently . nasy,, and
sMotherss Friend, tHolmes' Llnimenur
can fruthfully say IL - a most sssII"
preparnrion. freely recommend y Fxrrem
Price. $3.50 per totf1e. sent ~
on receipt Of the price.
Sold by all druggists
parrAnED osIr X rHs SOLE faossir''s'
J.BRADFIELD. :.
10. 100 o. Pryor srsss, Atlanta "a
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-11-13
KENDALl'S SPAWN CURE.

MAFkATO, MIMI. MarCH 8. Ioof
DIR. B. j. KENDALL Co., Dear Srs:-My wife
has been afflicJei with rheumatism and Lne
bottle of Kendalls SPAWN Cue has done heI
moe good than eveI ything else put together.
II Is the leading remedy here for ali diseases of
the hook in horses.
Yours with respects,
NJ W. BUTLER.
Price 81. per bottle, or bottles for So.
For sale by druggists everywhere, aud by
DIR. b. J. KENDALL g. Co., EnOsburg
Falls, VT.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-11-13

SAnrTasiun, Rfversids, CAL The dry eRnaaA. ou,>s
Nose Throst. Lungs, full ifea 30 p route, oost trsa
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-11-13
is Wealth!

On L. G. WEsr's NERVE AND BnAIs TRrAr-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Pr ostration caused by tho nse
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston, Softening OF tho Brain resulting In in
sanity and leading to misery. decay and death.
Premature Old Age. Barrcnness. Lose 9f power
In either ser, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
abuse or oyer-indulgenco. Zach box CONTAINS
one months treatment. $1.00a box. or six boxes
torS5.O. cent By mail prepaidon receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byus
tor six boxes, accompanied with $500 wa viii
end the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money IL the treatment does nctonoct
acurN Guarantoes issued onlyby
JOHN O. WEST q CO..
eez W. MADISON sT.. CHICAGO, MA,
GbAu1swSts xsSw rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
The Police and the Rewdies.

SALT LAKE CITY. July 20, 'S4.
Edttsrs H,rald:
In regard to the late night dis
turbances in the streets and the ac
ton Of the police therein, it seems
that a few people Of The disrepu
table Tribune gang stripe affect to
think that the disturbers ought to
20 scott free and the police to re-
ceive the blame; that the rowdies
ought to be allowed to have their
own way and the police ought no
10 restrain them with even 20 much
as the weight of a feather. l am
not of that way Of thinking. The
only thing for the police to do il
their day in qcelliDg street rows o
speedily and ns effectualIy IS pos' J.
BILE. If the rOWdieS resisf and get
hurt at 1t. and have to be carried t.
TIE City Hall on 8 shutter, that if
their LOOKOUT and their fault. They
know we'll enough how TO keep DOT
Of that sort of trouble, and why
don't theyY The people are witt
the coneervators of the public peace
and good order. and against the
dieturbers thereof every time aud
all the time, NO matter who goes the
other way. SALT LAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Undue Competition.

Our Salt Lake correspondent, in
his letter which appears in another
column, instances specimen of es
timating wherein two houses fur
nish figures for the same job, re,
spectlvely 500 and $50, and he asks
US what a reputable Chicago firm
would estimate the cost at. We
give below properly worked ont es'
timate. The JOB is stated to be SOC
copies 60>page pamphlet, 8vo, with
90, 006 ems mposfSion, paper 80 ID.
book, cover 70 ID. medium:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

The August number of ''The Popu-
lar Science Monthly" contains two
brilliant and striking articles on the
future oi religion. The first, "The
Ghost OF Religion" is By Frederic
Harrison, and Is an attack on Mr..
Spencer's "Unknowable," and the
second, "Retrogressivs Rellk ion," is
Mr.. Spenoer's reply. Grant Aliens
"Hickory-Nuts and Butternuts," Dr.
@. c. Abbott's Some Rambles of
Naturalist" and J. 81. Fiscbsr's MY
Monkeys" may be equally we'll
described as. lively or amusing ess ys,
Or as scientific articles, for they are
both; and DR.. Peale's 'The Worlds
Geyser- Regions" With several full
page illustrations, is alao readable,
acientifc. aod instructive. Tbs serious
side predominates in Mr.. Lee j.
Vanoe'S ''5cisrtifo Philanthropy"
which is a review OF IL. FoulIee's
articles on the came subject the
monthly" tor January and February,
1883; and in The paper OF DR.. Helm
rich Jaeuea,of the Austrian Chamber
OF Deputies, on the question OF the
repaEation which it is The dnty of the
state to afford to persons who may
have been condemned for ofsnsss Of
which they were not guilty. Mr..
Frederic G. Mather's ''SaIt-Deposit-
Of Western New York" deals
principally with the salt-wells OF
Warsaw, Wyoming County. which
appear to be the strongest and best
in the United States. The serials on
The Chemistry OF Cookery" by
Msttieu Williams. and "Tne Morality
of Happiness" by Mr. Thomas Fog-
ter,are continued; and there is also d
curious and interfering article on old
fashioned arithmetic, under tae title
of Ute Mystic Properties of Num-
bers." Professor David s. jordan
| contributes a sketch. enlivened by tae
| warmth Of personal friendship, of
Do Felipe Poey. the distinguished
Cuban ichthyologisi. The Ejitor's
Table is occupied with discussion of
The relations of ''Soieuee and the
Temperance Reform
New York: D. Appleton & Com
pany. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
LITERATURE.
Regular Review Of Recent
Publications.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The North American Review fer
August contains an article by Justice
James V. Campbell on "The En-
cToachmenss Of Oapitap' which will
command the serious attention of all
readers. Richard e. Proctor treats
of THE Origin of Comets" and sue
ceeds in presenting that difficult sub
ject in q light 90 clear that persons
who have little or no acquaintance
with astronomy can follow his argu-
ment. "Are we q Nation OF Rascalsl'
is the startling title OF an article by
John T. Hume, who shows that states,
counties and municipalities in the
United States have already formally
repudiased, or dsfsulted in the pay
ment OF interest on, sod amount oil
bonds and other obligations equal to
the cum OF the national debt. judge
Edward @. Loring finds a "Drifi
toward Capitalization" in the recent
Judgment of the United States
Supreme Court on the power OF the
Federal Government to issue paper
money, ard in the opinion OF the
minority of the Same court rendered
in the SUIT for the Arlington property.
Julian Hawthorne writes OF "The
American Element of Felton," aud
there is a symposium on Prohibition
and Persuasion. by Neal Dow aud
Dr.. Dio Lewis.
North American Raview Nea
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Living Age
for July 18th and 18th, contain Ths
Malay Archipelago, Quarterly; Dio>
tionary-Making. Past and Present,
British Quarterly; What Do the Irish
Bead? Nineteenth Century; LIE Style
c'est L'Homme, by the Ear! of Lyt-
ton, Forsnigh,ly; The Scots Brigade,
Scottish Review; In q Greek Family
To-day, and Under the Shadow OF the
Sphinx. Macmillan; A Remarkable
Irish Trial, Longman'e; Charles
Lambs Letters, Golden Hours; The
Irish Coronation Stone" Conquest
Character, and the Destiny OF Hoi-
land. Spectator; The Wellington
Statue, Times; with instruments Of
"Mitohelhuret Place" "Magda's
Cow" and SIN the TCnneI' and
poetry.
LisieIl & Co, Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

TIE best sRlve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheuu, Fever Sores, Tette',
Chappei Hands, Chilblsin's COrnS,
and ali Ssin Eruptions, ana pos
itlvely cures Pilea, or no pay re-
quiled IL is guaranteed to give
perieCt satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per bcx, |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

The above figures speak for them>
selves; there is no room for bubble.
Notwithstanding tUat some repu.
table houses think 59e per thousand
ems enough for compositinp, we
maintain that tbs proofreading
supervision, make~up snd lookup
considered, 1t cannot proftably Ds
done for less than 60c Of the case
quoted by our correspondent P. E
NJ, we would simply remark that
we should hate to be q creditor of
the sixty dollar competitor. ms
land Printer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
of Interest to Land Settlers.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The secretary OF
the interior has been informed that the local
land officers of Cheyenne have refused to
receive the deposition Of an applicant for
the purchase Of desert lands in submitting
final proof, when taken before other than
the register and receiver Of the district in
which the land is situated, the commissioner
of the general land Office has been request
ed to issue order that the final deposition Of
an applicant can be taken before the register
and receiver Of the land district in which the
land is situated, or before the clerk of any
court Of record or a United States commits
sioner.
Secretary Teller has made an importan
modification of the ruling Of Secretary Schurz
in desert land cases. Secretary Schurz held
that desert land cases were not assignable,
and so far Secretary Teller concurs But
that portion OF Secretary Schurz' ruling which
saws s'there is no discretion which authorizes
me 10 regard such claims as assignable be-
cause assignment was maze under misappre-
hension" does not meet with Secretary Tel
leris approval, and he says: 81 do not under
stand that party is under misappreheDsion
of the law so as to lose any right when he
acts under official Interpretation. The mis-
apprehension IN such case is upon the part
Of the interpreting authority, aud not upon
him who in prosecution OF the claim con-
forms % such interpretation. / think the
assignments made prior 70 April 10, 1850,
should be sustained The ruling is quail
fed. however, so as to admit of an assign
ment to one individual of only one section
(64O acres). The decision reverses the rul-
ing OF the land office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
He Quashed the Indictment.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

CHICAGO, Dec. Judge Tuley, having
heard the arguments sometime ago in favor
of quaehing the indictment In the case
against DR.. Henry w. Boyd, charged with
fraudulently selling railroad passes issued to
persons by the Chicago Alton
Railroad company, rendered his de-
eision to-day by sustaining the motion. In
his decision Judge Tuley said the question
was whether the defendant, having got passes
belonging to another party and sold them,
could be indicted under section u Of the
criminal code. In his opinion that section
only referred to persons in the employ OF the
railroad and could embrace no others than
those who had official possession of passes or
coupons. DR.. Boyd had no connection with
the railroad company. In the event
that the section could be held broad enough,
said the Judge, the offense could not be pun
ished as there was no pro perry in such q
pass. it being OF no value to any person ex-
cept to the one to whom it was issued. and
there could be no sale of the ticket, As it was
not transferable. He therefore quashed the
Indictment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

WnKEsBARRE, Dec. THE people resid-
ing In the vicinity of No. slope, operated
BY the susouehanna Coal company, Nanti-
cote, were greatly alarmed this morning by
the discovery of large assure in the earth's
surface underneath their houses. The water
in many wells ran into the mine below. For
three months past the company has been en-
deavoring to prop up the roof of the mine,
with but little success. The strongest foun-
dations erected are giving away to the pres
sure above. A cave in is feared, which may
result in engulfng if not seriously damaging
many houses on the surface, unless they can
stay the falling earth.
THE Buffalo Express published six different
scripturaI prophecies OF Blaine's election They
must have been from the Old Testament, which
doesn count any longer in Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

Certain OF the measures that seem 10 me
necessary and expelient | have now, in obey
ance 10 the constitution, recommended for your
adoption. As respects Others OF no less import
anee. shall content myself with renewing the
recommendations already made TO congress
without restating the grounds upon which such
Fecomme ndstiOns were based.
The preservation of forests on the pnblc do
main, the granting of government aid for popular
education, the amendmen. OF the federal consti-
tuition 30 as 10 make effective the disapproval by
the president Of particular ems In the sppro-
priaion bills, the enactment OF statutes in regard
10 the flling OF vacancies in the presidential
Office, and the determining of vexed euestions
respecting pr sidential inability, are measures
which may justly receive your serious considera-
tons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
FAREWELL REMARKS.

AS the time draws nigh whea I am to retire
from the public service, cannot refrain from
expressing to the members Of the national legis-
lature with whom have been brought into per-
sonal and official intercourse, my sincere appre-
citation Of their unfaiing courtesy and Of their
harmonious cooperation with the executive in 80
many measures calculated 10 promote the best
interests OF the nation, and TO my fellow citizens
generally acknowledge deep sense OF obga-
ton for the support which they have accorded
me in the administration Of the executive de
paTtment Of the government
ISigned CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Washington, d. c., Dec. /, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
rHE pIsrRIcr or coLnNR1A

The annual report OF the commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia reviews the operations oil
the several departments OF it, municipal govern
ment, aud ask your careful consideration Of a..
sugsestiOi in respect 10 legislation. especially
commencing such relate 10 a revision OF the
civil snd criminal code, the performance OK LABOR
by persons sentenced 10 imprisonment in the
jail. the construction aud occupation OF wharves
along the river front and the erection OF a suit
able building for district Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

recommend that, IN recognition OF the emf
nent services Of Ulysses 3 Grant. late general of
the armies Of the United State and twice presi-
dent OF this nation, that congress confer upon
him a suitable pensfan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

The pestilence which for the past two yesrs
has been raging IN the countries OF the east.
recently made it, appearance in European ports,
with which We are in constant comm unicauon.
The then secretary Of the treasury In pursuance
OF proclamation Of the president, issued GER
tam regulations restricting, 4. for time, pro-
oiOiting the importation Of rags and the admis-
sion OF the ag&age OF immigrants and OF travel
ers arriving from affected quarters. Lest this
course may have been without strict warrant Of
aE, approve the recommendation OF the pres
eut secretary that congress take action In the
premises, and also recommend The immediate
adoption OF suce measures as will 5e likely 10
ward OF the dreaded epidemic and to milieste
Its Sc Gritty in case Il shall unhapphy extend 10
our shores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

In view OF the general. persistent demand
throughout the Commercial community for
national bankrupt iaw { hope that the differences
OF sentinen; which have hitherto prevented its
enactment may not outlast the present session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

The sper cent bonds OF the government to
the amount OF more than 500, 600 900 have since
my last annual message been redeemed by the
treasury. The bonds OF that issue still outstanding
amount to little over 500. 90. 900. about one
fourth OF which will be returned through the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

Of food. OF raw material and Of the manufac-
lures tn which We excel. Il seems % me that
many OF the embarrassing elements ID the great
national conflict between protection and free
trade may be thus turned 10 good account That
the revenue may be reduced 80 as no longer to
overtax the people The protective duties may
be retained without becoming burdensone. that
our shipping interests may be judiciously en-
ccuraged. the currency fixed on firm basis
and above all such an unity
Of interests established among the states Of the
American system as will be OF great and ever
increasing advantage 70 them all. All treaties
in the line Of this policy which have been ne
g7tizted or in process Of negotiation contain a
provision deemed 10 be requisite nuder the
clause OF the constitution I'm ting 20 the house OF
representatives the authority 10 originate bills
for raising revenue.
TIE Civil. SERVICE
On the e9th of February Lass transmitted 20
congress the first annual report OF the civil ser
vice commission. together with com
mnnieaiions from the heads Of
the several revenue departments OF the
goverDment respecting the practiC al wo' king OF
the law under ~nicn the commission has been
acting. The good results therein foreshadcwed
have been more than realized. The system has
fully answered the expectations OF its frieDds in
securing competent aud faithful public servants
and 10 protecting the appO.n ing officers OF the
sS'eEILHeHe run tue prts>urc- OF personal In
portanfty and from the labor OF examining the
Claims aui prs5ensiOas Of rival candidates for
public employment. The law has had the uu-
qualified support OF the president and Of
the leads OF the several departments.
and the members Of tie commission
have performed their duties with zeal and adel-
iiy. Their report viii shortly be submitted
and will be accompanied by such recommends
tions for enlarging the scope OF the existu :
statute as shall commend themselves 10 the ex-
ecutive and the commissioners charged with the
administration.
NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
THE RESCUE OF LIEUT.. oRzErr.

In pursuance Of the joint resolution OF con-
gress, approved February IS, 1884, a naval
expedition was lifted out for the
relief OF Lieut. A. W Greedy
OF the United States army aud of the party who
had been engaged under his command IN scien-
ti6e observations at Lady Franklin bay. The
feet consisted OF the steam sealer Thetis, pur-
chased in England; the Bear purchased af St
Johns. New Fonndiand, aud the Alert which
was generously provided by the British govern
ment Preparations for the expedition were
promptly made by the secretary Of the navy
with the active co-operatiOn Of the secretary OF
war Commander Geo. ". Coffin was placed IN
command of the Alert and Lieut. W. ii Emery
In command Of the Bear. The Thetis was in
trusted 10 Commander Winfield S. Sehley, 70
whom also was assigned the super1n-
tendence OF the entire expedition.
Immediately upon It's arrival At Cper Nsvik the
feet began the dangerous navigation OF Melville
bay. ana in spite Of every obstacle reached Little
ton island on June %, fortnight earlier than
any vessel had before attained that point. On
the same day II. crossed over 10 Cape Sabine,
where Lieut.. Greedy and the other survivors of
bis party were discovered. After taking on
board the living and the bodies OF the dead the
relief ships sailed for ST. Johns, where they ar
rived en- July ~. They were appropriately re-
ceived At Portsmouth. ". H., on August L. and
NJ New York on August s. One Of the
bodies was landed At the former place and
the others were put on shore al Governor
Island. and with the exception Of the one which
was inferred in the national eemetery, were for
warded thence 10 the destination indicated BY
friends. The organization and conduct OF this
relief expedition reneeIs CREST credit upon al
who contributed 70 its success
In this. the last OF the state messages that I
shah have the honor TO transmit to the congress
Of theUnited States, cannot too strongly urge on
It's attention the duty Of restoring our navy as
rapidly as possible to the high state Of efici-
cheney which formerly characterized il, a. the
long peace that has lulled rs inio sense Of
fancied security may ~ any time be disturbed
II is plain that the policy Of strengthening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
YoRErGN TRADE.

II seems proper TO declare the general prinei-
Piles that should in my opinion underlie our ma
tlonal efforts Ia this direction. The main con-
ditions OF the problem may thus be stated. and
We are q people engaged In mechanical pursuits
and fertile IN invention and cover a vast extent
Of territory rich in agricultural products, and in
nearly ali the raw materials necessary for sue
cessful manufacture. We have = system Of pro-
duetive establishments more than sufficient to
supply our demands The wages Of labor now
here also are 90 great, the scale OF living Of
artisan classes is such as tends 10 secure their
personal comfort and the Developments OF those
higher morals and intellectual qualities that 90
to the making Of good citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
urAH COMMISSION

will be read with interest. Il diseloses the re-
suits OF the recent LEGISLATION looking to the pre-
vention and puni-hme II OF polygsmy in this ter
ritory still believe hat II that abominable
practice cannot be suppressed by law,
IL can only be by the most radical Legislation con-
sistent with the restraints of the constitution.
again recommend, therefore, that congress AS
sumo absolute political control Of the territory
OF Utah. and provide for the appointment Of a
commission with such governmental powers as
In its judgment may justify aud wisely be put into
their hands.
In the course OF this communication reference
has more than once been made TO the policy Of
this government as regards the extension OF
our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
sGe IaekSna street.. 81. PanI. Hmm.


The most prominent and successful physician
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