davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-06
Inc Awful Work Done at the Polls
IN the Recent kentucky
Elections.
Many Murders and MuIhtudes Of Main
ings Mark and Mar the Day
True to Her Traditions.
E%-GoYenor Hendricks Views OF thu
Prospects of His Party-Daily
Gaining Strength.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 1.-The in,
tereSt IN the election for Judge OF tho
Appellate Court in the eastern Ken.
lucky District is very great,
but the remotencss Of some of the couu.
ties makes it impossible to get the re,
suits this morning. 4 majority il
claimed by both parties. Forty counties
are embraced in the district. No
republican has ever before been elected
10 the Appellate bench in this State. At
Lexington and other towns many dis
graceful scenes occurred. At the former
place dispute over the election between
leo. stewart Democrat, and j. ID. Geers,
republican, resulted in Geers killing
stewart. At the same place Jack Cleary
was dlSem9oWIed by Jack Murphy. Both
were drunk.
LLAtNGToN, KY, August j.-Reports
from along the line OF the Chesapeake 4
OHIO Railroads give evidence OF bitter
fight over the election of Appellate Judge
from the First District of
Kentucky yesterday In an
alteration at Enterprise, Robert Gritty
shO, and killed two men, and then died
from the effects of shot from the pistol
oI Que OF his victims, who fired before he
was Killed himself, or from the pistol Of
some unknown person.
Exchanging shots the fight became gen.
eral. The first man to drop was Solomon
Brady, killed by bullet over the ear, and
the second death was that Of Add. Size
more, sol Gates Station and the wound
Ing Of Allen SuttIn, and John Martin and
John Day followed. The Sheriff is said
to have killed Sizemore, but was shoot
lng at some one else in the crowd. Ter
riDle excitement rcigns, and many others
are injured. 1t was impossible to get
further particulars last night.
SARATOGA, n. y, August Close OBJ
servers say there is trouble brewing in
the Democratic camp. Kelly is reported
to have issued his u.timatum. 1t is to
the effect that Tammany must have the
control Of all the New York city offices
or the ticket Will be boted. Cleye-
land and Manning are said to be
incliutG to ignore Tammany and take
their chances with Kelly against them
Hendricks is for conciiiatIon, and with
that end in view, had repeated interview.
with the Tammany chief.
.EX-Goyernor Hendricks talks of tn,
prospects of the campaign with the
greatest freedom. II think the ticke
is daily gaining strength" he said
to 4 United Press reporter to.
day; "Of course there are little
difficulties in the State of New York,
some of them of an unusual nature. The
laborIng classes are somewhat dissatisfied
and some Of kelly'S friends are sore, but
they are all Democrats and will be all
right before election day.
Hendricks letter of acceptance is al
most completed. 1t will be brief and
will not NEEDLE much with political prob
lens, but will follow somewhat in the
line OF his speech to the notification com.
mittee. 1t may be issued the sam, day
C.eyelaud's letter is published,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-06
Txls Cattle Fever at Topeka, Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAN, August 5.The Sheriff
of Ellis County telegraphed Governor
Click yesterday that the Texas fever had
broken out there, and that there was
danger of its spreading generally through
the southern part Of the county unless
measures were at once taken to suppress
1t. The Governor ordered the stricken
cattle to be quarantined Immediately, and
has sent the State Veterinary to the in.
fected district to take further action in
the case. 1t Is not known how the Ellis
County cattle became infected, as none
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-06
Blaine's Clcse Gall.

BAR HARBoR, Me, August 5.-lt was
discovered last night that the steamer
Sebenca had been running for several
days with n broken crank pin, scarcely
half an Inch remaining In the socket and
keeping the machinery from general
smash UP. and the PASSENGERS from
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-06
TEST YOUR BAKING Pow DER TODAY!
Brands advertise as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AnIdoNIA.
he IEST:

t,aCe can TOP down on hot stove until heated then
rtgpve the cover and smell. chemist will not be re-
lu''el " detect the presence OF ammonia
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-06
HIhloPhoroS!

Don't be skeptlcaL Ify Ouhayeany doubtsaa
TO what ATHLOPHOROs can DO, write to some OF
those whom II has cured. For instance, Rev =
K. Dennen, d. d., Pastor Third Congregational
church, OF New Haven, Conn, the Rev W. ?.
torbit, pastor George 81 W. L. Church, Of New
Haven, the Rev. j. F.. scarles, pastor WillettS St
NJ T. Church, New YORK city, Mr. Brummell, the
well known candy manufacturer, OF New York,
EX-GOy. BlgelOw, OF Connecticut, and many
others, equally we'll known.
fyou cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of Your druggist,
We viii send II express paid on receipt Of regular
IrcC-one dollar per bottle We prefer that you buy
Il from your druggist but II he hasn't IT, DO not he
persuaded 10 try something else, but order at once
from Us directed
bTHL0pH0R0S co., ll2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-06
Ex-Judue Fithiau Dead,

New YORK, August 5.-Ex-Judge Free.
man j. Flthlan, well.known lawyer and
Republican politician OF this city, died
last evening at his residence, No. * West
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-17

the lower left corner; the check-letter
and the name Gilfillan ONLY the first Is
dotted. On the back of the note the
word taxes Is plainly spelled taris, and
the word engraved is spelled engraved.
The color Of the seal Is brick red. II
should be verging on brown. The fore
going are salient points, and, If carefully
noted, will, for the present, protect the
public. While the note should not de-
ceive careful handlers of money,
especially when geometrio lathe work
is examined, yet, among the hurried and
careless, because of its fair appearance,
1t might work great damage.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-17
Catarrh.

is
troub atsome
oyer
chronic form.
Affects
the
from the
OF the
a a W atar
n %
do no
he
Of
los
few
o It's formsa since e:been located here;
d.
atari o
have wi
a o OF
N
the
he
and NOR %
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-17
City Property For Sale

I. Three and one half acres on Nacogdoches
street, running 10 San Pedro creek, with inn
provements Fine fruit orchard on ground.
2. Lots and 4, block 8, San Pedro avenue.
Q. Lot o, block 7, San Pedro avenue.
4. Two lots on Garden street, running
through to Presa street.
g. Lot on South Presa street running to Gar
den street, with improvements.
8. Lots No. l2 and 10, block As, corner Live
Oak and Dawson streets, with improvements.
T. Two lots with improvements, on Sixth
street. between Avenues ID and Il.
streets, Immediately east turn of street
railway
o. Fifty two acres, with improvements. i'm
mediately below Mission Conception, 200 yards
10. Lots with improvements on CARA street,
near San Pedro springs. House two story;
II. Twenty -four acres, lot 30. west of San
Pedro creek, at crossing of international and
Sunset railroads.
IL. House and lot corner North Concho and
Hidago streets, on Franklin square.
b. Entire block No. 3j, and lots In block
No. ~. on Par Avenue.
Labor ditch.
is. Ten lots in block No. 8, above Upper
i6 Fifteen lots on Grand avenue near Lone
Star brewery, running back TO river.
II. Three aud enc half lots In Post home
tead, corner Commerce, Rusk and North
is. I25 lots in lot No. ~, near Prospect hill
street railway, ut prices ranging from 500 to
tiopal depot, and east OF Alszan creek
10. Five acres running from Camden street
to upper Labor ditch.
20. Three lots on Elmira street. corner Tren-
ton avenue.
81. Seven lots on Jackson street.
~. SNty-ive and one half acres under fence,
with improvements, known rs race and fair
grounds"
%. seyenty-hve lots on east side of Austin
street, above Sunset round house.
"a. Twenty Ave lots on Burleson, Lamar,
Hays and Burnett street.
25 Twenty-one acres on South Flores street,
running back to river.
20. All property belonging to Messrs. Adams
Il Wiokea, comprising building lots near Inter.
national, Sunset and Government depots, San
Pedro springs and other parts of the city
which we offer at liberal prices, and on easy
terms; also, all their irrigable lands in and
about the city.
We will examine titles, write oonveyancei
attend to the renting OF houses, negotiate
loans on reasonable terms. Notary public u,
Office. y. ". FRENCH Il CO.,
S7a Commerce street.
The best smoking tobacco is "Littlt
10 er.m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-17
BREvITY BASKET.
Filled with Mention Of Minor Events and Funn,
Items

Filled with Mention ofMinor Events and Funn,
Items.
"why did you put that nickle with a
hole In 1t In the contribution box Y'
asked one man of another. because 1
couldn't put the hole in without the
nickel, and 1 had to put in something"
"Don't give II away, please, Mildred"
said Amy to the high school girl, after
reoiting an esoapade in which she had
been engaged. "No," replied Mildred,
I'm make no gratuitous presentation OF
it."-[Oil City Derrick.
"John." said a wife to her husband,
''you told me you were going to the
lodge and coming right back, didn't
your" "Yes, love-" was the tender re-
spouse. "And you didn't do it either.
One lie is bad enough, John, goodness
knows, but what you wanted to tell two
for, | can't see." "Can't you, lover"
"No, | can't, we'll" "Well love,
wanted to pair o. lies you--you see?''--
Merchant Traveller.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-17

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
10 er.m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-17
ARE YOU AFFLICTED2
Brief Description of the Diseases ofe Eye Ear and Throat With
ten References of Remarkable Cures By Dr..
". S. Bmnhdm.

San Aonoons felt the need Of su specialist in treating diseases Of & Eye Ear and
iuo o
of no andI
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-17

The Logan Boom.
We hear the Logan boom, we think I;
possibly it was the shooting going on at
Tokar.-[ Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20
Business Locals.

The old Reliable House of n. !. Gorsuch
& Son, offers Standard Brands Of Fertilizers.
Prices and Terms to suit. Read our Locals.
Just Arrived-The finest lot of Hats ever
received in Westminster, at VIM. II. Bixler's.
CHOICE CLOVER SEED.
Choice Clover Seed for sale by N. |. Cor
such & Son, Westminster, Nd. aug 3O:4t
The largest stock of Boots, Shoes and
Trunks at VIM. II. Bixler's. sG:3t
Marvelous-How wonderfully popular j..
NJ. Laroque's Anti Bilious Bitters Is with the
people, and how quickly Dyspepsia, Head
ache. Constipation and oil forms of Liver
Disease yields To its influence. % cents Il
paper; 81 bottle. W, i. Thornton, Balti-
more and Harrison streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Try our So Gents Hand Made Shoes, at
VIM. H. Bixler's. s20:9t
n. /. Gorsuch & Son are exclusive agents
for r. J. Baker & Co.'S, Pure Dissolved Bone.
26 Ct
Winter Wheat Bran, choice White Mid
dlings, Cotton Seed Meal, Flax Seed Meal,
and Corn and Rye Chop, separate or mixed.
n. |, Gorsleh Il Son. dl4
For solid satisfaction. try Our Own Make
Gents Hand Made Sh6es, at So. VIM. H.
Bixler. st
''Farmers Reliance the best Cheap
Phosphate offered to Farmers; used largely,
especially in Bachman's Valley. $500 per
ton. N. |. Gorsuch Son, Agents. 26 lot
Bone and Chemicals for manufacturing phos-
pilates, long and successfully used in Carroll
county. n, !. Gorsuch & Son, Agents. &c Ct
Here you are ladies. Gum Shoes 25 cts per
pair at VIM. II. Bixler's. 20 3t
Use Ross Raw Bone Phosphate for Wheat
and Grass Refer to some of the best farmers
in the county. Sold only by n. !. Gorsuoh d
Son. agg9;6t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20
Nomination of DR.. F. It. Shaw.

The nomination of DR.. Frank I. Shaw, of
this city, fot Congress, at Towson, on We'd
nesday, is a source of great satisfaction to the
citizens of Carroll, and the announcement was
hailed by many with great enthusiasm.
DR.. Shaw is well-kno to the people of
the district and the State. He will be forty
three years of age on the 9TH of next month,
and is native of Woodsboro', Frederick
county. His education was obtained at the
Woodsboro' Academy. In 1864 he graduated
in medicine at the University of Maryland,
and began the practice of his profession at
Uniontown, this county. He took great in
terest in politics Being a fluent and forcible
speaker, and a gentleman with elements of
popularity, he soon became recognised and
trusted leader. In 1873 he was chosen clerk
of the circuit court, and was reelected in
1879. In this position, the only one he ever
held, he has made splendid record. Under
his management the Office has been efficiently
and economically conducted, and he turned
over to the State an excess of fees greater in
amount than any other clerk in the State, ex-
cept in Baltimore city.
The Carroll county Court House needing
fire proof vaults, and not more than three or
four counties paying anything into the State
from clerks offices, DR.. Shaw conceived the
idea of converting the excess revenue Of his
Office to improving the Court House. He
prepared bill to that end, and had it passed
by the Legislature, and the needed and hand
some improvements to that structure were
secured, through his sole efforts, without one
cent of direct taxation upon the people of the
county.
This fact is mentioned to show his interest
in the welfare of the people of Carroll When
he is elected to Congress, as he surely will be,
his energies will be exerted in the same man
ner for the interest of the whole district, as
well as for the State and the country. he is
well equipped for the responsible position for
which he is nominated, especially upon the
subject of revenue, to which he has given
much study and thought. He is conservative,
energetic and affable, and will take promi-
nent place in the lower house of the national
legislature.
Let the people of Carroll prepare at once
to give him rousing majority, and he will
show by his congressional career that they and
the people of the district have chosen wisely.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20
Congratulations to DR.. Shaw.

DIR. Frank T. Shaw, Democratic nominee
for Congress in. this district, has received
numerous letters and kilograms of congratu-
lation since his nomination. They are very
complimentary, promise earnest support and
predicting great majority.
Hon. Murray Vandiver of Havre de Grace, writes:
Accept my congratulations. If can be OF any SER
vice to you in any way, command me-.
DR.. j. E. Matthews, of Reisterstown, writes; Il can
not refrain from expressing the pleasure with when
read the announcement of your nomination, and
to congratulate you on the event"
L. G.. Warfield, of Washington, writes: 1t AFFORDS
me great pleasure to see you nominated"
writes: Permit me to extend to you my sincere
congratulations on your nomination. You may rest
assured of my earnest support in your behalf. and
that you will receive the support of the Democrats
of Hartford"
Hon George Cotton, Baltimore. writes: Honesty
can do anything to further your interest count me
in"
Abraham Winters, Baltimore, writes: Happy TO
see you have been successful If 1 can do anything
to aid you will gladly do So"
Congratulatory kilograms were received
from various persons, one of them being from
Hon. Chas. H. Gibson, Democratic nominee
in the First District; also one from Capt. p.
Irwin. Robt. NJ. Beck, of the Taylor Manu-
factury Company, telegraphs congratulations
and says the boys all join him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20
GALE OF FINE HORSES.

The undersigned will sell at public -N0sS
sale, at Trevanion Mills, between Uniontown
and Taneytown, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER It'll, 1881,
A lot of young, well bred trotting and driving
horses. Most of the horses old enough are
well broken, good drivers and promise to be
fast trotters.
No. IA very fine large bay mare, about
years old, by Ericsson; fast trotter, good
worker and good breeder; is in foal to trot-
ting stallion Alert.
No. 2-Bay mare, years old, out of No. L.
No. 3-Black gelding, work horse, years
DID, good size.
No. Handsome light sorrel gelding,
small size, years old; sire j. W. Gould
(2:31), dam Rachel, who could trot in 2.35.
No. 5-Handsome dark sorrel mare, 6
years old; well broken, fast trotter; sire J.W.
Gould ODD, dam Annie Mac, by Y Dung Kim
BILE jackson; full sister to No. 6 and I.
No. 6-Alert, extra fine bay trotting stall
lion, years old; gentle, good size and good
traveller. Alert is very desirable stallion;
his excellent breeding and many good quail
ties obtained for him a very successful season
last spring, though standing less than two
months and at SIS insurance. Alert's sire is
J. W. Gould (record 2;31), by Jay Gould
(2:211), dam Dol CPD, by Black Warrior,
his dam is Annie Nc, by Young Kimble
jackson, dam a Patchen mare.
No. Black mare, full sister to Nos.
and 6, 4 years old; gentle, well broken and
promises to be very speedy.
No. 8-Black FLY, one year old last spring;
sire Alert, dam by thoroughbred Vauxhall,
out of a trotting and work mare.
No. 9-Bay FLY, one year old last spring,
by Alert, out Of mare No. l, by Ericsson.
No. 10-This year stallion colt, by Alert,
dam mare No. l, by Ericsson. This is fine
colt and well bred, and should make an ex-
cellent breeding horse.
R9SThe sale will begin at l o'clock, P. NJ.
sharp, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER It'll, 1884
TERMS CASH.
JNO. W. McFADDEN,
canDn.4S ID r,,,nn NJ MI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20

l take pleasure in announcing to the public
that have opened a store at
No. 500 w. Baltimore St., BALTIC, Md.
in connection with my present store,
ZE1BER BUILDING, WESTMINSTER, Nd.
which will give me many advantages in nv
line of business and will enable me to always
keep before my patrons the latest and most
desirable styles of WALL PAPER, WIN
DOW SHADES, &c.
In my Westminster Store will be found a
fine line of Stationery, Pictures, Oil Paint
ings Frames, and in fact everything usually
found in first class picture store The
Paper Hanging and Window Shade Depart
ment shall be the very best, as my Baltimore
Store will be exclusively for Fine Wall PAPER,
and as soon as new style comes out it will
be forwarded to the Westminster Store.
Mr.. CHESTER c. POMEROY, who is n
most excellent workman, will be permanently
at the Westminster Store, and | will guaran-
tee all work entrusted to us will be executed
IN the very best manner; and in case of a rush
we will send skilled workmen from the CITY.
and can safely promise to do all work pune.
tually and at prices that will defy competition.
During my absence in this city Mr.. VIM. H.
Bixler will have charge of my store and will
gladly take orders and give all necessary in
formation. ! will also give my personal at
tentlon to all orders once week, or oftener
II necessary. With many thanks for past
tavors, and hope to merit the same in the fu-
ture, remain yours respectfully,
sep2O j. NJ WELLS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20

Hon. ]. Fred. Nelson has invited his oppo-
nent for Congress in the sixth district to a
joint discussion. Mr.. McComas accepts, to
speak in every county in the district bat his
own. He has never spoken in his own coGn-
ty in his own behalf, says Mr. McComas, and
ne never will. Just why he can speak in his
own behalf in all the COUNTIES of the district
but one is not apparent. Perhaps he passes
at home as conservative man, with kindly
political feelings for everybody who has q
vote. Probably he does not want to be spurred
to express his real sentiments in the presence
of Democrats, and thereby drive from him
many that he expects to, get. Mr.. Nelson
should insist upon Mr. McComas meeting him
in Washington county, and then make him
speak out his true sentiments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20
The Second District Nomination.
rom the baltimore Sun Of Thursday.

From the baltimore SIN Of Thursday.
The Democratic dead lock in the second
congressional district was broken by the con-
vention which met yesterday at Towson, in
Baltimore county, and nominated DIR. Frank
T. Shaw, of Carroll county. 1t is believed
the solution reached will give satisfaction to
the party generally in the State. Two years
ago DIR. Shaw was nominated for Congress in
the district, but declined, and Mr.. Talbot
became successful and was elected for his
third term. DIR. Shaw has but very short
part of his second term of six years as clerk
of the Court for Carroll County remaining to
serve. He has filled that post for twelve years
acceptably, and is fully qualified for the pro-
motion of the higher position his friends seem
anxious to confer upon him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20

As will be observed by the proceedings
elsewhere, the Second District Congressional
Convention intended TO make nomination,
and that speedily. No protracted struggle
was to be INDUCED in. After u few ballots,
each county voting for its own candidate,
Baltimore county gave one vote to j. Thomas
c. Hopkins, of Hartford; Carroll gave him
five votes and Hartford gave him five. This
made eleven votes, necessary to elect, butbe-
fore the result was announced Baltimore
changed, giving her six votes to Talbot, leav-
ing Hopkins with ten, one short of nOmina
ton. On the seventh ballot Carroll and
Hartford voted for Shaw; on the eighth these
counties voted for Hopkins. Then came a
recess. When the convention assembled,
Baltimore county lead off with six votes for
Shaw, Carroll followed with five for Shaw,
Cecil voted four for Talbot and Hartford voted
blank. DIR. Shaw's nomination was thus Sc
cnred, and he was declared the nominee.
The delegates from Carroll, while preferring
their own candidate, did not propose to pro-
long the ballotiug. When Baltimore county
gave one vote to Hopkins, Carroll followed
with five for him, and he would have been
the nominee but for the change in the Balti-
more county vote. Mr.. Hopkins would have
made an acceptable candidate, and the Car
roll delegates were willing for his nomination,
as they would have been at the last conven-
ton rather than have adjourned sine die.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20
A N UNSOLICITED TESTING
"A NAL

Having used the Champion Self Binder,
purchased of L. J. Crumrine X Co., of Man
chester, Nd, during the past harvest, in n
field of wheat that was beaten down BY the
wind and rain, | take this method of SAYING
to all farmers who desire purchasing a ma
chine for next year that there is no better
machine in the market 1t did the work in a
first-class manner, and saved a crop that was
considered the worst beaten down and tangled
in the district. In cutting clover seed it more
than equaled my expectations, cutting two
acres per hour. The machine is easy of draft,
and seems to be built to lasta lifetime. With
the Wizard Plow, Springtooth Harrow, Bick-
ford & Huffman Drill Eckenrode Phosphate
and the Champion Binder, there is no reason
why the farmer cannot raise good crops and
make money. JACOB RQ0P,
Behring's Station, Baltimore Co., Nd.
sept 20: Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-20

The Democratic majority in Arkansas equals
the Republican majorities in Maine and YER
mont put together; and yet no Democrat was
ove1oyed at the result, because Arkansas is
Democratic State, as Maine aud Vermont
are Republican States. It is matter for
rejoicing with the Republicans when they can
hold their own in Republiean States. They
appear to be in that condition when they are
thankful for the smallest favors. dJ Ii
Official returns of the vote for Governor IN
Arkansas give Hughes, Democrat, 44.136
majority, an increase of $4,000. 1