davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-26
OFFICE HOURS 9 to Il A. M, Ito !P. NJ

MADISON, April 23,1sS4.
Prof. Strassman-Dear Sir: Am very much
pleased with the glasses you furnished ne.
Secretary of aate.
MADISON, April 1884
have for several years used Prof. ;trass
mans spectaceS, and take pleasure in ecom-
| mending them as among the best that an be
found. S. +. FRISBY, Att Y len
MADISON, Sept 2S,ISs3.
l hereby certify that Prof. Strassmn has
supplied myself and friends with glasseswhich
have given ehtire satisfaction.
State Superintendent of Schools.
MADISON. June 6, Ss4.
| take pleasure in saying that after log use
of spectacles of various kinds furnished by
Prof. Strassman, 1 have found them inevery
way as represented, thoroughly satisfactory.
w. II. CHANDLER,
Assistant State Slpt.
OSHKOSH, Jan. l6, SS4.
| have used Prof. StraSsman's glasses fu two
years, and ii gives me great pleasure to sathat
cheerfuliy commend the professor to thos.who
are obliged to use glasses.
CHAs. W. FELErR.
OSHKOSH. May %, H4.
The glasses purchased several years ass. of
the optican Prof Strassman, have beepDf a
great benefit to ne, and all my friends expess-
ed entire satisfaction in using them.
B. II. BINGHAM. MD.
RACINE, Jan. L. I3I
Prof Strassmau has this day furnshedme
with pair of his Alaska Brilliants'' who fit
me better than any have ever had. His kill
as an optician is undeniabe.
JOHN ID. MEACHAM MD
OSHKOSH. May 81, 81.
Those excellent glasses / purchased rom
Prof. Strassman have proved of great valr to
me, and found them exactly represented,
and would not part with them for any corIid-
Grafton. j. X. SCOT.
PROF. STRASSMAN
Carries the grandest selection of Glasses inthe
United States. and is prepared to meet eery
emergency in his line
SIGHT REGULATORS
For Second Sight, Nearsghtedness. Cross Ees,
Color Blindness, Cataract. Objects Floatiry
before the Eyes, Staggering Blindness,
Old Sight. Decayin4 Sight, Night
Blindness Double Vision. Weak
Sight, OversghtednesS, Short
sightedness, Sun Blind
ness, Nervous and
ParalyZed Sight, |
Snow Blind
pess, &c,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-26

Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America
"Buchu-paiba' is quick, complete cure 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-26

If you are failing. broken, worn out an
nervous, use wells Health Renewer." 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-26

PARIS GREEN. strictly
pure, wholesale and retail at Oscar A.
Alters Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-26

My husband writes LADY, is three times I
man since using Wells Health Renewer."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-26

x. d. SMART, County Judge
SchmitZ & Kirwan, Attorneys inlviO-I7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-26
PROF. STRASSMAN

Carries the grandest selection of Glasses int he
United States, and is prepared to meet eery
emergency in his line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-26
First publication June rs, 1884 I

Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wis.
Schmitz & kirwan and Nash Il Nash, Plaintiff I
Attorneys. aug7
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-06

creeticn of q as]G9cSl - 9ad ID SSl - - =
dcMading Of American manhood. the turninE q
the wheels Of american pr0gross backward,
nevsr.endine .bor destruction q our 8 indus. .i..
theorists and English sympathizsEs. Under tho
teachings Of The Republican party. - contcnd-
ed for nearly unanimously. by It's represent
In that party's national platform, protection to
Ametican industry, tho splendid growth OF our
country viii continue: America will have .
I'M sefsssas s0ps
trade; the workman Of to-day with the am
bftion and opportunity 10 become the employer
tomorrow the more equal distribution Of the
pendent, defiant. manly spirit that character
lies every sovereign American citizen.
MEnxLY PUTkID REMINIsCKNCE.
n the ss e n4de n sns
II the spirits Of the illustrious dead could re.
turn to this Terrestrial sphere, what feeling OF
indignation would b expressed by Jefferson
party, 70 ses their mantle on the shoulders Of
i man whose only title to distinction ts the
name Of the beautiful city he bears: The Re-
publican party, true to u: patriotic history, mas
hopeful future Of our magnificent country. For
Ressof % hss @ s been NJ Chairman q Secretary q tho
Srss;c Conmisssc. immediste1y after writing
this letter, apd prior to its publtcataon. called
meeting q tho Democratic City Commlttee,
and ndesS e , n matte 20 the sap
port the principles and men that appeal to the
best impulse o. every Independent, patriotic
Citixen. It Will AFFORD me special qualification
eistency, to cast my first Republican vote for
Blaine and Logan, the true representatives. Of
American supfomacy. The nepublicsn party.
ability to keep up with the march OF progress
OF its determination to stand fully abreast Of
the unparalleled growth snd increasing intelli-
Rcpublican party, q enupciated in its platform,
o. we'll q its standard bearers. place our I'm
mortal Stars and Stripes high above all othcI
fssn on the globe, and guarantee 70 every lover
Of liberty that Americas charming banner
borne al0ft by an intelligent, free. united pcO-
ple. win maintain Its proud dnd well-earned
position - the grandest emblem that rcpresente
the glorious sunlight Of heaven shines upon
Very respectfully. WILLIAM J. GLEAsoN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-06
Whs Wul Vets fsr Cleveland.

Je6 Davis and every rebel in the South,
as we'll ~ every man in the North who gave
aid and comfort to the rebellion, will vote
for .Clevelsnd, Hendricks and reform.
Every Democrat now living in this State
who was ! member Of the (RebeD Leeisla-
ture Of 1864 8, and attempted to overturn
the State Government, and seixe tho military
power Of the State and place the same In
the hands Of the knights Of the Golden
Circle, will vote for Cleveland and Hen
bricks and reform.
Every man now siying who organized .
lodge Of the reasonable order known as the
1Sons Of Liberty, will vote for Cleveland
and Hendricks and reform.
Every man who entered into the conspir-
acy to release 5000 rebel prisoners from
Camp Morton, seize tae arsenal, its arms
and ammunition. murder Gov. Morton,
burn he city Of Indianapolis, and inaug-
urste military and bloody revelation IN the
State Of Indiana, will vote for Cleveland
and Hendricks aud reform.
Every man who wrote letters 70 Union
soldiers urging them to desert and assuring
them protection and support IN case they
did desert, win vote for sCleyelnd and
Every man who murdered Union prisOn-
ers by cruelty and starvation will vote for
Cleveland and Hsndricks and reform.
Every man Who invented dangerous COM
pounds TO burn STEAMBOATS, and Northern
cities who coutxived holliAh schemes - IN
HCdncs int0 NoetAszn cities, The wasttng
tClsvsiand nd Hendricks aad rsfossa.
Every New Y0sk sioter Who shat down
negroes 81 tie streets Of fAat cify, buxned
down achO0lhouses and murdercd women
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-06
lESDAY, AUGUST s, 1884

m Italian sanployedia them. The company
pAy1 80 CENTS ton for mining its coal in the
drifts and 90 csnts ton for dziving head
inSs. ! have recently made up the statis-
Tics q the miners wages fof the prssident
Of the company, en- Senator Henry g. Da-
vis. The figures show that the miners Az
srags over 800 ! month, and nos inffe-
Quently some Of tho miners make over &3OO
s month. AZ Eli Garden the miners have
better cottages thsn any other miners in the
world. They have school houses and
churches, and ars intelligent, sober, and
thrifty people. The company pays cash
and runs no stores.
Moreover, the President, the majority Of
the directors, and the manager Of the mines
are prominent Democrats. Henry G. Davis
ID President; The directors are Senators /.
n. Camden, Arthur r. 0orman. ex- x-Senaton
Nv. II. Barnum aud 81. g. Davis, Thomas
y. Duyts, Alemndes Shaw, and John A.
AAmblet1n, "A Denocsats: and James @.
Blaine ahd 8. 3. Elkins, nspqh nps. TAs
nAnagine director y AxtSk r. Hogl1an.
"a. dcElan T. QAaiss ~ De1nocsasio
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-06
YOUNG MEN /!
"Come Out Of There Have No
Businen in tho Democratic
Party.


urisy. Nov. 1. 1s7e.l
Now. feilcw-cittsens, word before leave
ycn on the very eve Of the holy DAY Of q 1ods % -
great work Of next Tuesday morning. SEQ In
this great audience tonight great many young
men-younE men who are about to cast their
fIst vote. l want to give yOu word OF su1Gea-
tion and advice. hcarda very brilliant thing
orthwestern counties: ne said 70 me: -Gsn-
said TO him: -Why?' .why," said he, .my
father IL : Republican, and my brothcfs arc Re-
e s: ana %.n a
want anybody to ray: That fellow votes the
Republican ticket Just because his dad does,
and have half mind TO vote the DcmoxAtic
not like the thing the boy sugeested, but did
admire the spirit Of the boy that wanted to have
some Independence Of his own.
s so goa. '0 Ss
votesit Don't vote the Democratic ticket, even
II he does vote It But let me give you this ono
a see " Che g
life In full aud buoyant with hope now, and !
beg you, when you pitch your tent. pitch Y
among the living, and mot among the dead. lf
bemogratic people and with that party. let me
% with y?u for . moment While We survey tho
GROUND whore hope y0a viii shortly lie. y q
Into Il is TO me far moro IKE : graveyard
than like camp for the living. Look at III
IL II billowed all over with the graves OF dead
Of dissraoed doctrines. You A. cannot i've IN com
fort In such place. Why, look hcrel Hero is
. little double mound. look down ON It and
saa e the hf re oc S
million and . half of Democrats voted for that,
but it has been dead fifteen years, diod BY the
hand Of Abraham Lincoln, and here It lies.
But look little farther. Here II another
monuments black tomh-and beside tt, ~ our
distinguished friend saif there towers to the
fetters taken from the arms Of slaves. and read
on Its little hcsdstonc this: Sacred to the
memory Of human slavery" For forty years OF
that il Was divine Gods institution. Thcy de-
Tended It, they stood around 1t, they followed y
70 its grave ~ 4 mourner. But here II lies, dead
by the hand Of Abraham Lincoln. Dead by the
rover OF the Republican party. Dead BY tho
Justice Of Almighty God. Don't camp therc.
But here is another little birthstone tomb
lines these words words - 'sos to the Memory q
Slate Sovereignty and Secession Twelve mill
ions Of Democrats mustered around 1t In arms
by tie million guns @ of the Republic Here Il
lies, it, shrine burnt TO ashes under the blazing
rafters Of the burning Confederacy. II ts dead!
IL nj si.s nss e e sSfs cst 4 ac
But just before leave II discover new
made grave, little mound-ehort: The grAss
has hardly spr0uted over II, and al around Il
see torn pieccs OF paper with the word Hat on
them, and I look down IN curiosity. wonder
ting what the little grave is. and road on Il:
in the brain Of ali ths isnasicism Of tks world:
rocked BY Thomas Ewing. George n. Pendlet0n
Samuel Cary, and few others throughout ths
s On. .na AZ oy n on &
God made and not nat power. lie upon IT. Htt16
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-06
CLEyELAND.

Wcskest Whcrc Uc Needs - H Gtrssgests
The nomination Of Cleveland, says
the Chicago Tribune. hes been forced
upon tho Democrats party BY the most
unscrupulous disrsgard of popular rep
rssentation n convention and IN spite
Of soAemn warnings from New York,
PennsyiNnia New Jersey. MAssachut
S1e and ~ PnoiAo coast. The mn
cI1fle NkinA "a iev9 \ xiE eaoountes
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-06
IRISH AMERICAN INDEPENDENTS.


Every Quarter.
New York telegram.l
The Irish American Independents met at
Clarendon Hall, on East Thirteenth street.
After the invitation to enroll had been re-
sponded 70 by about twenty newcomers, A.
i. Ford, Chairman Of tho Committee Of
ry1lsnxI nantss Ann0Onced th04 following
speakSs would address the Blaine and
Logan demonstration at Chickering Hall,
Monday evening" viz: The Rev. George
w. Pepper, Of Wooster, Ohio; Judge John
Brennan, of Sioux City, Iowa; the Hon.
Edward Condor; Counselor Cookery, Of
Trenton; and Assemblyman p. T. Barry, of
Illinois. The Chairman called for reports
of the delegates from the various Assembly
districts. Mr.. Ford, Of the First District.
reported that club had been formed there.
John Roach was applauded when he an
nounced that $50 Democrats had signed the
roll in the Second District.
After one nights canvass" remarked
John Moynehan, Of the Fourth District. Il
got the names Of fifty Democrats who have
reyolted against Dan Mannings candidate,
Gov. Cleveland
On behalf Of the Fifth and Sixth Dis
tricts, MI. Murphy stated that all they need
ed there WAS the order to fall in.
Load cheers greeted the announcement
made by Michael 1cSwceney TINT $50 Irish
Democrats in the Seventh District had
come out FOR Blaine and victory"
sOne hundred Democrats have cast Oh
the ring-yoke in the Tenth District" re-
piled Joseph Keeley, when asked for an &C.
count Of his stewardship.
Thomas Doyle promised to give the Four
tcentA District to Jim Blaine Of Maine"
~ ArA tkrk nrStl<
was Rood in the Fifteenth District, and
william Stanley brought down the house
when he informed his CO. delegates that the
Irishmen In the Sixteenth District were mp in
arms against Gov. Cleveland.
Nr. Martin, member Of the Tammany
Hail General Committee, said all the old
warriors in the Seventeenth District were
ont for Blaine.
The question Of name was again brought
up. Chairman Rowe informed the assem-
blaze that the title Irish American Inde-
pendents" vas definitely settled upon by
the Committee Of Fifteen.
A motion prohibiting olaceholders Of any
kind In the movement WAS adopted without
dissent. Among the Irishmen who have
come ont against Gov. Cleveland are the
following: Patrick Ford, editor Of the
lrisk World; Gen. Michael Kerwin, editor
Of IL Tablet; John Dewey, editor Of the
IIsk Natio~ and james McMasters, cd
it0r Of the FreeMan's Journal
Charles Kelly. : Tammany Democrat, and
lAte President Of the Land League, said:
~xr Cleveland IL . Ropublican, and nm
| . Democrat; he isa mcnopolist, and I am
an anli-moncpoiis&; he II ffee-tzader, lam
. professionals; he II pro- En8aishman,
and j am an Am .vican citizen. For these
reaeOna will Mik work. and vO&s nQainGk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-06

LII<3
day than it encountered ID the cOnyoSis'
tion. No unit rule prcvails 1t the polls,
and the gag-law cannot be applied TO
the secret ballot.
Cleveland ID man Of no moro parts
to-day than he was in 1870, when he
was Sheriff Of Erie County, and when
he had never been heard OF outside Of
that bailiwick. He has never risen
above the plane of q local politician Of
the caliber out Of which Bailiffs and
Sheriffs are made. The distinction he
has gained during the last two or three
years has been purely accidental. He
was named as the Democratic candidate
for Governor of New York in 1882 be-
cause he was q negative man whom the
Republicans were willing to vote for in
at the machine interference
which forced the nomination OF Folger
upon them. He vas then regarded as
. political eunuch, end nothing has oc-
CURED since that time to change the
public estimate of his condition. As
Governor of New York he has played
fast and loose with the Republicans and
the Democrats, always leaning to the
interests OF the corporations and the
monopolists. In pushing him to the
front over the prostrate bodies Of al
the distinguished leaders Of their party
the Democrats, so far as they had any
voice in nominating him, have avowed
their cowardice and infirmity of pnr-
pose. They have taken up nobody to
run ON platform Of nothing.
Cleveland can stand on the platform
adopted as we'll as any other; he could
stand on any other as we'll as this one.
No one knows what his convictions are
upon any of the issues Of the time, and
he has NO record on national affairs TO
embarrass him. II he be elected he
will be tool in the hands Of some
clique Just as he has been in his capac-
ity as Governor Of New York. But
before he can be elected it will he nec-
essary to convince the American people
that IL is wiser to trust the Chief Mag
pistracy to the hands OF IN obscure man
of mediocre ability and untriod charac'
ter, backed by party Of unsteady pur.
poses, than to confer the Office upon a
man Of worldwide fame, brilliant
achievements, and patriotic impulses.
representing party OF progress.
All the indications point 10 the fact
that Cleveland will be weakest in his
own State, where he needs to be strong
est The opposition Of Tammany, Of
the Irish, of.the laboring classes, Of the
old-time straightont Democrats, and ol
ali who fear the cncroachments Of ths
monopolists with President who will
be favorable TO them, sums mp the most
formidable antagonism which any Dem
ocratic candidate could have in thu
doubtful States; and the methods EN-
ployed to compass Clevelands nomina-
tion will aggravate and embitter thi'
opposition. Mr.. Blaine and the Re
publican party have every reason Il
congratulate themselves upon the worl
of the Democrats convention.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-06

VUNuuIlSUB0, ~ y 77
Mr.. Blaine owns coal lands in Western
Pennsylvania, but no mines are operated ON
this property. The surface and coal we're
purchased by Mr.. Blaine twenty years ago,
and he showed his business foresight in
making the purchases Tho value Of the
coal has more than quadrupled. The sur
face is mostly good farming land, and for
agricultural purposes pays reasonable In
terest on the investment. In his individual
capacity Mr.. Blaine employs no miners, and
his only connection with the mines in his
interest in those Of the West Virginia Gen.
tral and Pittsburgh Railroad Company-a
concern managed by some Of the most
prominent Democrats in the country.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-07

THE LIGHT has received circular let
ter from the Committee at Richmond,
Virginia, in the interest of most
worthy object, and we give il in full, as
follows: "Robt. T.. Lee Camp No. !,
Confederate Veterans, an Association
similar to the Grand Army of the Re
public, formed in Richmond, Va, April,
1883, for the purpose of assisting their
sick and disabled comrades OF the late
Confederate Army, and their families,
many of whom are in dire need, to es-
tablish Soldiers Home for the INDECENT
and infirm Confederate Veterans, pro
pose holding grand fair the latter part
of February and during the month OF
March. in order to raise n fund to carry
out their benevolent mission. We have
had kindly greetings from the people OF
the North-partcularl from "the Boys
in Blue" and we now call on the people
of the South and ''the Boys in Gray"
who may be disposed and able, to con-
tribute in money or merchandise so us
TO make our laudable efforts success.
Donations can be sent to r. ii. Fox,
Chairman Committee on Fair, X. f. Lee
Camp No. ], C. V. No. 1912 Main Street,
Richmond, Va, and will be only ac-
knowledged and gratefully accepted.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-07
City Property For Sale I!

I. Three and one half acres on Nacogdochcs
street, running IN San Pedro creek, with I'M
proyements. Fine fruit orchard on ground.
2. Lots and 4, block ., San Pedro avenue.
D. Lot 0, block Z, San Pedro avenue.
T. Two lots on Garden street, running
& Lot on south Presa street running TO Gar
den street, with improvements.
g. Lots No. ~ and ~, block ~, corner Live
Oak and Dawson streets, with improvements.
Il Two lots with improvements, on sixth
street, between Avenues ID and H. .,.
s. Five lots. corner Austin and Hrayson
streets, Immediately east turn OF street
o. Fiity-two acres with improvements, i'm
mediately below Mission Conception, 800 yards
10. Lots with improvements on Cara street,
near San Pedro springs. House two story
ii. Twonty-four acres lot 2lO west Of san
Pedro creek, at crossing OF international ana
Sunset railroads. ,,
Uldalgo streets, ON Franklin sguaro.
10 Entire block No. 80, and lots In block
NJ H. Il -Four on lots in block No. s5, above Upper
Labor ditch.
Is. Ten lots in block No. 3, above uppc-
ID Fifteen lots on Grand avenue, near Lone
Star brewery, running bHck to river.
II. Three and tne half lots in Post home
stead, corner Commerce, Rusk and North
is. is5 lots in lot No. r. near Prospect hill
street railway, ut prices ranging from slOQ %
Z
| tional depot, and east of Alszan creek.
10 Five acres running from Camden street
| TO upper Labor ditch. -
20. 'ihree lots on ElmIra street, corner Iron
| ton avenue.
~. Seven lots on Jackson street.
22. Sixty-fivc and one half acres under fence,
with improvements. known MS race and fair
| grounds" .,-
| ~. Scventy-five lots on east side OF Austin
| street, above Sunset round house.
| "a. Twenty Ave lots on Burleson, Lamar,
| Hays and Burnett street.
| y. Twenty-one acres on South Flores street,
| running back to river.
| 26. All property belonging to Messrs. Adamt
| Il Wickes, comprising building lots near Inter
| national, Sunset and Government depots, san
| Pedro springs and other parts of the city
| which we offer ut liberal prices, and on easy
| terms: also, all their irrigable lands In and
| about the city.
we will examine titles write conveyance
| attend to the renting OF houses, neKotiat,
| loans on reasonable tCrins. Notary pubic a
| Office. j. II. fRENCH Y W,
| 2l3 Commerce street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-07

A WASHINGTON special to the Chicago
Susan b. Anthony's grievance: "Miss
Susan b. Anthony is not in very good
humor with Speaker Carlisle. She thinks
he acted in bad faith in the matter of
creating n special committee on woman
suffrage early in the session. The friends
of this proposition tried to have n com
mittee appointed, but Mr.. Carlisle left it
off the list, promising Miss Anthony,
however, that he would bring the mat
ter before the committee on rules, and,
according to her statement agreed to
vote with the minority of the committee,
Messrs. Keifer and Reed, in favor of the
committee, Messrs. Blackburn and Ran
dali being positively committed against
it. AS it turned out Mr.. Carlisle voted
with his Democratic colleagues on the
committee, but Mr.. Keifer was allowed
| to report it to the House without recon-
mendation. The resoluti on was defeated
by party vote, and Miss Anthony holds
| Carlisle responsible. She says If he had
| carried out the agreement he could have
| controlled at least enough votes TO have
put 1t through. She says when the reso-
luton was voted on the a Tendance was
very small, not two thirds on the mem
beers being present. Thirt cen Democrats
voted with the Republicans for the reso-
luton, and four Republicans voted witt
the Democrats against it. Miss Anthony
at once began a personal canvass, send
ing an autograph letter to each member
asking him how he stood on the ques
tion. This counting of vot es developed
the fact that thirteen DE mocrats only
are needed to aid the Re publicans il
passing the resolution. She, thinks Car
isles action according to tn cumberland
ing would have controlled Il ,ese, but sh
has been vigorously at worlS trying T.
convict these, and she says 81 he now ha
eight of them, with the hope Of securing
the rest.