davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-20

The Sultan of Turkey has made
present to the Emperor Of Austria
of a palace valued at 100000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-20

Emperor William has a $1,000
cow which supplies him with milk,
and royal milk it is said to be.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-20
7 EGAL NOTICE.
ENECCTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate og Adam Noder late Of Summit township,
Somerset county Pa, deed.
Letters tesfamcntzry ont the above estate having
been granted 20 the undersigned by the proper
authority notice s hereby given % all persons in
debted to said estate 10 make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment On the 81 day Of March. lssl, at the house
OF the Executor In said township.
ELIAS A. YODER,
lauSO 1854. Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-20
CHARGES MODERATE.

Parties wishing 20 send money West can be ac-
commodated by dran on New York in any sum.
Collections made with prumptness. L. :. Bonds
bought and sold. Money snd valuables secured
by one Of DiehOld's celebrated safes, with a Sar-
gent n Yale $50 90 time lock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01

know that / have been deceived
myself in trying to know
which of two cigars was
liShtde, after | was blind
folded. OF course, one can
tell by inhaling the smoke,
but | really think one can
draw as much flavor through
unlighted cigars as through a
burning one. The taste of the
tobacco in the mouth makes
the saliva flow, the same as
chewing tobacco.
Talking to another dealer
about his customers, the re-
porter received the informa-
ton that the hardest people
to do business with were the
men who were afraid to say
they wanted a five-cent cigar,
and force a salesman to show
them half his stock before
they could select a nickel do
nestle. He found the same
class of people among tobacco
buyers. Some of them would
look through box after box,
and wind up by taking a
plug from the same box they
had used for months past.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
what 4 Saw and Heard
i'm Honolulu.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From the Republic.


u UIlG UfdVelef WHO HIS
visited the Escurial near
Madrid and looked upon the
massive crypt containing the
royal dust of Charles the
Fifth and Philip the Second
of Spain, there is a curious
similitude between the infu-
ences of feeling engendered
there and those arising in the
mind of the stranger within
the quaint and solemn struc-
ture, the mausoleum of the
kings and queens of ocean
bound Hawaii. The first of
the 'Kamehamehas (the is
land-Napoleon) is not en-
tombed among the shadows
of that strangely barbaric
(rather than, in any sense,
savage) sepulchre on the
beautiful, wheaton shores
of bland Oahu.
/ have often thought that,
when the foreign voyager
first set foot upon those grand
old heather islands of the
Pacific, perhaps another feel
ing than one of pride and sa-
tisfaction at the boosted civil
lization of christendom may
have filled or stirred his bo-
som. What must he have
found in that balmy, restful
haven in the depths of the
tranquil waters, so far away
from the vain, harsh world?
Certainly he felt the fresh,
sweet breath of a mild and
grateful climate. Certainly
he saw, on looking up, a
white-clouded, azure sky, a
richer, mellower vault of
Heaven than he had ever seen
in the frowning Atlantic.
Certainly among the Sand
WITCH Islands he beheld a
lovely landscape of noun
tain, meadow, coral-coast and
reef. Certainly he expert
enced the quiet calm of mind
incident and inherent to a
scene of earthly beauty I'M
surpassed beneath the stars.
What, then, was there pos
sibly to mar the security and
simplicity of the pastoral pic
ture but the presence of hos
tile humanity or the scarcity
of needful food? Was either
one OF these misfortunes then
imminent and impending?
There were fish enough in
the sea and the natives easily
caught them by the means of
a hook of bone and a line of
dried grass, the sinews of
birds or the fibres of plants.
There were cocoanuts on a
thousand palms and dates to
supply the wants of appetite.
There were bread-fruit,
guavas, bananas, oranges,
mangoes, yams and a dozen
other varieties of food suffi,
Gent for the uses of a CONT
nent. There was the nutritious
TO BE CoNTINITED
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
CIGAR SMOKING.
tAHa California;
,oNTINuEp FROM YESTERDAY.


better. Gimme something
darker.
Dealer hands out box of
loud-voiced, tough, hard
drawing Key West domestics
at the same rate.
Customer, (taking half a
dozen from the box "Why
didn't you show these up be-
fore?"
owe only sell these to a
few special customers re-
marks the dealer, as he bows
the particular customers out
and credits 1926 to his profit
account.
Every one knows the GUS
toner who falls in during the
busiest hour of the day, edges
his way to front place, gets
the attention of the salesman
by q loudly-uttered, "Say,
boss, will yez give me a clay
pipe. l dales here for me
backer.'' He gets a pipe
with the mystic ''T. D." in
scribed on the bowl, and goes
off happy, but not so happy
as the dealer is to get rid of
him. One Kearny-street
dealer AYERS that the cabalistic
letters ''T. d. stand for
''terriers' delight but as he
is a member of an Orange
lodge and inveighs against
the Land League in and out
of season, it is fair to assume
that he does not speak the
truth.
KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS.
Another customer is the
man who knows what he
wants, is well up on values,
and proposes to get what he
seeks. 1t is safe to say that
this gentleman gets for eight
cen cents as good cigar as
any man wants to smoke.
Perhaps he only pays a bit
for a smoke, but he is sure to
have his moneys worth, and
equally certain to be served
with a smokable article. In
talking with large retail
dealer, the other day, an
Alta reporter received
several hints on the cigar
business. Said this gentle
man, "The most costly bit
cigar we sell is the imported
Garcia, and among smokers
who know a good article the
brand has a very large run.
But it is we'll to be careful in
buying Garcias. The firm
puts up a second quality OF
the brand. These are culls
the broken, patched wrappers
and badly rolled cigars. The
filler is as good as the first
quality, but they don't smoke
well, and as for local imita-
tons there are thousands oil
them. Nearly every factory
in town initiates the Garcia
label, but a glance at the
Custom House stamps on tho
box reveal the fact that they
are domestic goods. Some Of
them are fair cigars, but they
are not worth within five cents
as much as the imported
goods. The best of the cheaE
imported cigars is
THE MANILA.
They are worth ten cents
and most of them are made
in China. More than half thu
so-called Manillas sold here
are domestic limitations. One
can tell them by the way the
wrapper is put on. The genu
inc goods have a wrapper laiC
lengthwise. The limitations
made here are rolled around
and around, diagonally. Some
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
or ?. II. McNeIls, IN shorl
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct IL.
CARD FROM MR.. J. J, BINGHAM
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal:

communication appears in your paper this
morning signed "a O. H., which connects me
with matter for which 1 am in no way re
sponsible. l care nothing about the personal at
tack upon me, for l am satisfied with my po-
litlcal record. l am not the "amanuensis' of
P. H. McNelis. In reply to the charge, 1 will
say that Mr. NIeNelis has never shown me a
private official letter as national secretary of the
A. o. H., nor have had any curiosity to see
such communications, j. j. BINGHAM
Mr. Charles N. Maynard, at that time city
editor of the Sentinel, writes the Journal that
he took the manuscript of the flag presentation
speech of James Deery to Mr.. Frenzel, which
prevented his appointment as secretary of the
Police Board, and that Mr.. McNelis had moth
ing to do with Hebron JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
THE CANDIDATE IN TEARS.
DIR. James Freeman Clarke and the Reformed
Mr.. Cleveland Meet and Converse.

Mr.. Cleveland Meet and Converse.
Boston Traveller.
When Artemus Ward went around to take the
census and asked family of old maids to tell
their ages, he was so amazed to lind how young
they were that he demanded to feel of their
teeth. Dr. Clarke was not troubled with skep-
ticism of this kind He went to Albany and
asked Stephen to tell him all about the scandals
that reflected on his sainthood, and swallowed
all the injured innocent said with one confding
gulp.
We can imagine how pleasantly the converse
ton flowed along is that story about Maria
true, Groverl" well. yes it's no use going
Maria. But then, Doctor, you've seen what the
New York Post says-all our great men have
cut up that way YES, yes, my erring
brother" we can hear the Doctor say 'The
Post is a great and good paper but take my adj
vice and be sorry for it-you are sorry for it.,
are you notl l am at any rate" Then it was
the good Growers turn, and we think we can
hear his ready reply, as indicated by the Doc
tors brief report the other night. "Why
yes Doctor, I'm sorry for it, of course-I
should wonder if I wasn't after al
the trouble I've had and the money
I've spent, first nusiiins the Ting m and now
telling the truth about it-yes, indeed, you can
just stake all you're worth I'm sorry for it.
Sorry Well | should say as much. Why,
sometimes, I've thought it would have been as
we'll to have gone into the lunatic asylum myself
and left Maria outside. Yes, indeed, I'm sorry"
| So far so good, and then came the Doctors nat
ural inquiry as to whether he had been con
eerned in any subsequent cuttings up of this
kind We can imagine him plaintively asking,
| Now, my dear friend, tell me- you have got
well over all this wretched business now, haven't
You9" We can sec the repentant teardrop glis-
| ten in Growers eye, he thinks of what a sad
! dog he was in those old days, and assures the
Doctor that all is changed now for the better,
my latchkey is thrown away, and am re-
formed man, my dear sir. have been prod
igal father, but am come home and am now a
thoroughly domestic Democrat Let us draw a
veil here, while the good man from Boston falls
on the great Sorry -for-it's neck and weeps in
silence down the back of his No 10 collar.
After this. let him no longer be called the
presidential, but the penitential candidate of
the Democracy. Shades of weeping willows,
but whata campaign this is, to be sure!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
w. d. Wallace at Bunker Hill.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans had grand
meeting at Bunker Hill last night, which was
addressed by Capt. W. D. Wallace, in one of the
most logical and eloquent speeches of the
campaign. There were fully twenty hun
bred people present. The torches in line num-
bered about 300. The Citizens Band together
with the escort gurd, with fifty torches. and the
plug-hat brigade, of upwards of forty members,
went over from Peru One of the most pleas
ant features of the procession was fifty young
ladies dressed in white, representing the elector
al votes of the State, riding on horse back in the
BODY guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
Robert Graham at Morocco.

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis journal.
Morocco, Oct. 9.-The Hon. Robert Graham
spoke to a large audience here yesterday, and his
speech throughout was full of sound argument.
In reference to the growth and the prosperity of
the government since the war, Mr.. Graham ad-
vanced some ideas which have not been men
toned by any other speaker during this cam
paign. His explanation in regard to the amount
of money in the United States treasury and its
distribution was entirely satisfactory, even to
Democrats, Mr. Grahams views on the tariff
question were listened to with much interest by
the entire audience. At the close of Mr.. Gra
hams speech the Morocco Glee Club sang several
eampaign songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
A. G. Harris at Brazil.

Correspondence Of IL Q India napolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Oct 12-The Republicans had the
grandest demonstration here last night ever
witnessed in this place. About amile of torches
were in procession, and the crowd upon the
streets is conceded by all to have been the
largest ever assembled in The city The speak
ing was held at R. E. L. Park, where A. c.
Harris, of indianapolis, addressed several thou
sand people. He made very acceptable speech
and presented some points which were new to
to the people, and which struck them very
forcibly. There were quite a number of Ger
mans present and at the conclusion of Mr.
Hiarris's speech, Hon; Richard Geunther of
Wisconsin, addressed them in their native Ian
guage The Germans, here, of whom there are
quite large number, are standing by the Repub-
lcan party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
Major Grubbs in Putnam County.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal
GREENcAsTLE, Oct. l2.-Greencastle was the
scene last night of great Republican meeting.
The occasion was reception to Major George
W. Grubbs, of Martinsville, our candidate for
congressman and no man, private OF public,
ever met with such general and enthusiastic
greeting in Greencastle The great enthusiasm
displayed is all the more significant from the
fact that Putnam county is a stronghold of
Democracy, and that Greencastle is the home of
G. G. Matson, the Democratic nominee for re-
election to Congress from this district. A bril-
liant procession of five hundred torch bearers
conducted the speaker from his hotel to the wig
wan in the courthouse square. The
entire line of march was thronged
with people whose cheering was deafening and
continued. Colored fires, rockets, Roman can
dies and other pyrotechnic novelties gave
beauty and variety to this dazzling parade of
enthusiastic Republicans. The audience around
the wigwam extended in all directions to the
limits of the speakers voice, and numbered full
to 9. mastery argument on protection and the
other less important questions at issue. The
feeble sham of Colonel Matson posing as the
soldiers friend was exposed, together with his
free-trade utterances when nominated at Bloom
ington for Congress. Major Grubbs is now clos
ing his canvass of this county, at every point of
which he has met earnest and determined Re-
publcans, and to-day the redemption of the
Fifth district from the incompetent hands of the
Democracy seems assured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
TIE INDIANA CANVASS.
Speeches by Ex-senator scOvel in Miami and
Fulton Counties.

Speeches by Ex-senator ScOvel in Miami and
Fulton Counties.
ROCHESTER, Oct 1.-THE progress of the
good cause is very satisfactory in both Miami
and Fulton counties. There is no detection in
the ranks, no abatement in the enthusiasm of
the Republican workers The ''drummers,"
who represent many of the strongest and richest
business houses in the country, are for Blaine
and Logan, and they make, in a fair count, a
satisfactory expression of the political bias of
the business interests of the country.
Hon. Thomas Bayne of Pennsylvania, the
well-known Congressman, made a telling speech
at Peru tonight, and was greeted by big au-
dence His speech was argumentative and un-
answerabe.
Another interesting meeting was held this
week at Santa Fe, in which General James NJ.
Scovel, of New Jersey, poured hot shot into the
camp of the disorganized Democracy. He said
the Democrats ought to blazon on their banners
q motto, "a Full Vote, Free Ballot-and-
No Count" as they did not pretend to give the
vote of the Republican majority either in Missis-
sippi, South Carolina, or Louisiana. He further
declared that if we had President, and Con
gress to back him, strong enough to give us
liberty guarded by power" with the shotguns
counted out, there would not be seven Demo
cratic States in the whole American Union.
General Scovers friends want him to speak in
Peru next week. and on Saturday evening, the
18th October, to address the hard-working and
wide-awake Republicans of Fulton county, at
Rochester.
General Scovel addressed fine meeting at
Richland Center last night friday The at
tendance was large, and the audience chiefly
composed of young Republicans, who show the
same fire fervor and determination exhibited in
1880. Mr.. Scovel eulogzed Major Calkins as one
of the ablest Republicans in Congress He sat
beside him when he made his great speech on
the Fitz John Porter case, which Congressman
O'Nei of Missouri, Democrat, said was 1.-THE
ablest speech made on the Republican side Of
the House" Mr.. S. said Indiana and the Re
publican party had a right to feel proud of viii
lam H. Calkins as Republican leader, and pre-
dicted that statesman possessing the muscular
morality of the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor could not be beaten in Indiana on the 4th
of November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
Advice to Mothers.

he used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
lieves wind. regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes, Twenty i've
cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
A Cold, Calculating Man of Figures.

LON5FITIt UOmmerclaI,
Il am no sentimental impulsive politician,
writes o. o. Steaey to his paper, from his eyre
in the New York apple tree, ''who writes the
way he wants election to go on, but cold
blooded lookeron taking notes" This keen,
hard, cold, calculating correspondent was the
party who prophesied 1000 majority for the
Democrats in Indiana in 1880, and only missed
it Ia, goo. His fellow KentuckiaEs, approaching
the mathematical impassiveness of his bosom on
political affairs, backed his judgment 100000,
and lost it. Perhaps that is why Stealey is not
as impusive as ne was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
LADIES, see Mss Turner's card in amuse
Young MenL-Read This,

The Voltaic Belt Company, of marshall Mich
offer to send their celebrated Electro Violate
Belt and other electric appliances on trial for
thirty days, to men young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood
and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism
Complete restoration to health, vlgor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty
days tria! is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13

Brooklyn Eagle.
If Belva Lockwood is elected President that is
to say if she Isl if she is elected, you understand
she intends to have hen with comb, and spurs
two inches long, supplant the British eagle that
now writhes in the throes. of delirium tremens
on the American dollar. Dr. Mary Ann Walker
is drawing the new design. The hen has to wear
her feathers rufied and have clear bold light in
her eve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13

flowing with an enthusiastic audience. Mr..
Goddard made an excellent address, speaking
mainly on the political career of the Republican
candidates Mr. Powers followed and gave his
reasons for leaving the Greenback party and
supporting the Republican ticket A pole over
100 feet high, the highest in the county was
also raised, amidst much cheering and enthu-
SiaSin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
THE CRY OF MARIAR.
How MIR, CIeveIand's Rest Was Broken at 8
Buffalo Hotel.

How MIR, Clevelnnd's Rest Was Broken at a
Buffalo Hotel.
Pittsburg Times.
Mr. Cleveland was in towering rage when he
came down from his room at the hotel in Buffalo,
the other morning. his looks indicating that he
had not rested we'll
He approached the nobleman at the desk. and
in voice tremulous with indignation, demand
ed why the guests should be permitted to suffer
insult at the hands of hoodlums about the hotel
The nobleman with the diamond assured Mr..
Cleveland that such things were not permitted,
and asked for an explanation.
Mr. Cleveland answered with blushing hest
tation that he had been annoyed all night by
some one crying and repeating the word
Marian"
The nobleman's diamond flashed again as he
became lost in thought, and the great light
seemed to enter his soul and he leaned over and
whispered:
My dear sir, it was the cat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
Blaine Diligent Student of Political Sci,

The Watertown IN " Daily Times says of
Blaines Twenty Years of Congress-" "That
it will be the work of a ripe scholar, ready and
brilliant writer, profound thinker, stirring
politician, dligent student of political science;
as such it will find its way into every library
which aims to hold complete record of our
country's progress" 1t is sold only by sub
scription through agents under the management
of Mr.. J. E. Haskell, who represents the pub
fishers in this State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
J. r. Burton at Mitchell.

Correspondence OF the India napolis Journal.
mitchell, Oct. 11.-One of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign was
held here to- night, on which occasion Hon. J.
Ralph Burton of Kansas, delivered logical
and eloquent speech. This is Mr.. Burtons old
home. His friends and neighbors greeted him
with perfect ovation aud he repaid them by a
mastcrly address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
He Frightened Nobody.


maulson courier.
When in this city short time since Kunne
Gray dropped a remark about horse stealing
and defined any one who referred to him as an
abstracter of the equine race "a liar and cow
ard" Well, we are not aware that the Kunnel
scared anybody in Madison by his blackguard
manners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
Pensioning Rebel Soldiers.


Milwaukee Sentinel.
A correspondent inquiries: Ibid General But
Ter ever favor the pensioning of rebel soldiersl
If so, whenF AS member of the committee on
resolutions in the Democratic national conven-
ton last July, he was reported offering reso-
luton to place the soldiers in the rebel army
upon the pension rolls on the same terms as
Union soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
Robert Graham at Rose Lawn.

Correspondence of the Indianapo journal.
ROSE LAWN, Oct. 1O.-The Hon. Robert Ora
ham delivered a speech here this afternoon to q
large and appreciative audience. His address
set forth the political issues of the day in style
and manner calculated to make votes in Novem-
her. He put forth facts aud figures concerning
the tariff and its direct benefits to the aboring
people in such plain and positive terms that
they cannot be gainsayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13
Major Calkins at Brazil.

Correspondence of the Indian apois Journal
BRAZIL, OeG 11.-Major Calkins is having a
very fiattering meeting here to-day. The town
is full of people and large crowd is assembled
at Shattuck's grove where the speaking is taking
place. The meeting is by far the largest that
either party has yet held in this city. Major
narts. and is making an effective canvass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-13

Fred Rauscher, J. Ropberg, Jacob w Loeper,
Louis Essmann, August Schmidt, John Eber-
hard DR.. Thomas Wagner Robert Rempt,
Charles Duenges, r. Raschie Mic Hoffmeister,
John Bernhard. Louis Mas Fl. Sponse Carl
Moller Jacob Huber, H. Magsan, J. Unversaw,
Fred Thoms, John Engesser.
G. E. KRUG, Pres't.
ERNST, KNoDEI., Sec'y.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct u