davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18

.hs following ssssan Correct aud IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07
NIGHT SCHOOL.

SEl.kSyr - ,-,v,L MRS. Laura OS
good Hardness respectfully anpouBcs,
open her school for both sexes, In the Hsrk
meas Building, corner Of Tenth and MerRo.
streets. with full staff Of able and expert
enced teachera. Mrs. II. will be prepared Il
insure thorough instruction In any branch Of
education tina may DO desired. She refort
with pride TO her successful management o.
the primary department In past years, and
will cndeavor by mild but hrm discipline
and system, TO ineulcate correct habits and
smiabie department among her pupils Terms
from ~ TO Sis per quarter, according to classi
ncatfon. For further Information apply 70
au22-0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07
YUBLOSALE

DUBLLOSALE
l0i~FRESH COWS, sPRINaERs co.
AND BULLS. ~
WIN be sold 1t public sale, at Red Lion
East Marlborough Township, Chester Co
Pa, on
MONDAY, NOvEM Der II, 1884,
at ono O'clock, p. m,
Forty fresh COWS, springers and 3 lot Of young
bulls. SILL & BAILY.
l.. w. Stidhan l. sson, Aucts tep2e-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

The REPUBLICANS of Brandywine
Hundred have done well under the cir.
cumstances. With some % disfran-
chised Republicans in East Bran
DIVINE. which includes Edgemoor, the
Democrats have only been able to Sc
cure majority Of eight. In West Bran
DIVINE, where between 60 and 20 Re-
publicans have been stricken from the
assessment, the vote is tie for electors
This is good for Brandy wine, and shows
that with fair play she is not waverint
in her allegiance to the Republican
party.
With more than $50 Republicans dis
franchised In Christiana Hundred, i
has still been able to give one hundred
Republican majority. Notwithstanding
the carrying of Democratic district ii
the upper end. Christiana will be al
right in 1886.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

IT MUST be very aggrava ting to Mr..
William II. BarefoYd, the Third street
bridge tender, to see his grip loosening
on the Second ward and especially on
the South side district which gave a
Republican majority Of Sc on Tuesday.
II was only with the expectation that
the South side would be kept Demo.
cratic that the Legislature consented tc
make separate district Of it and com
mitted it to the care of Mr.. Bareford.
More tax receipts are needed, Mr.
Bareford, or rather more Democrats tc
vote them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

NOTWITHSTANDING the disalivanta
ges under which the Republicans O.
the county have labored, they hav,
really made gains in some seetions
This Is notably the case in AppoQ uini
mink and Blackbird. The Democratic
majority in the first named place wa,
only 40 on the vote for Presidential
electors, and in Blackbird it was only
SO. Had there been full assessmen,
In those Hundreds, Appoquiniminh
would have now been a Republican
Hundred, and Blackbird would hav.
but q nominal Democratic majority
For some time past there has been con.
siderable dissatisfaction on the part Of
some of the most intelligent member
OF the Democratic party at Demo
cratic rule and methods, and the dis
satisfaction has been followed by re-
volt which will hardly end until the
lower Hundreds OF the county arr
thoroughly Republicsnized. All honol
to the Republicans of Appoquiniminl
and Blackbird.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07
DR. Simnss' White PuImOntc
Bnlsasn

Is the Leading lung remedy in Will
mington, Del. Said lady residing or
West Thirteenth street, cit is ,he rem
edy that cured me after the failure OF
many Others" Said gentleman, 81,
saved my wife from consumption ter
years ago." These are facts, and W,
can give hundreds of them. Sold by
dealers at 30 cents. Main depot, Fourth
and King streets ; Philadelphia cepot
Johnston, Holloway & Co., 6O2 Arch
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

The political situation IL still in
doubt, both sides claiming New York,
without which State neither party can
elect its candidate. The Democrats
claim New York by III plurality and
the Republicans by from four TO five
hundred plurality. Republicans still
claim Indiana, but 1t is likely that on
the home stretch the Democrats will be
found to have carried 1t. Virginia and
West Virginia most undoubtedly make
better showing for Cleveland than foI
Blaine, though 1t is not impossible
that they may both yet turn up for
Blaine. We put very little Deepen
dence In the report that Florida Is for
Blaine, though we have no doubt
Senator Chaffee Is sincere in what he
says. The fact of the case is this, the
issue In New York is 30 close that only
the official vote can decide who has car
ried the State. In . perfectly honest
count we believe that Blaine has been
elected. The buster Of the Demo
Gratis charging the Republicans with
an intent TO commit fraud, looks as II
they were committing 1t themselves
and naturally jump to the conclusion
that the Republicans are following
their example. Elsewhere In the RE.
PUBLICAN will be found sample threats
Of violence by Democrats II any At
tempt is made to count Cleveland out
which means that any attempt to refute
and overthrow Democratic fraud Is to be
resented. The Democrats have no rea-
son TO fear. whatever.
1t Ia not the business Of Republicans
to carry elections by fraud that is Pc
culiarly Southern Democratic meth
cd, without which Cleveland would
stand no chance of being elected any
how. Governor Cleveland's chances of
election are as safe in the hands Of
Republicans with one majority as IL he
had thousand majority. No counting
out OF Mr.. Cleveland will, be permitted
II he has been honestly elected, but at
the same time no fraud will be permit
ted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

THERE is NO dispHte about the vote
OF Pennsylvania. Old "Pennsy is
not to be tricked into the support of
free-trade by voting for Democracy
covered with protection wrapper. By
the way, Pennsylvania has cast her
electoral vote for every President the
nation has had since the government
was formed. 1t is very evident that
she cast her vote this time for Hon.
James G. Blaine, and if he is not elect
ed President it will be the first time
Pennsylvania ever threw her vote for
an unsuccessful candidate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

DUBllt > LE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
i Iubl sile,at Stidham's auction room,
NO: vi l.. Attn street, on saturday, N VS. b,
Mt 10 d. m. = six-year-old mare, y seoi dr.
Yer And worker. Sold for want OF use. <
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

EAST WHITE CLAY CREEK is never
very demonstrative, but when election
day comes around she always gives a
good account of herself. With large
number of Republican voters disfran-
chised, keeping the Democratic ma,
jority down to 16 stands to her credit.
East White Clay Creek on a full as
'sessment and full vote will be largely
Republican.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

LOOKING AROUND over the county
we notice that Red Lion has yielded
nothing of her devotion to the Republi-
can party, but comes out of the fight
with handsome Republican majority.
The Republicans of that Hundred are
always up and doing, and as a cense-
quence are never caught mapping.
Their example is worthy of emulation
by the Republicans of the Hundred
that surround 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07


No MATTER what proportion Of the
vote OF New Castle County was polled
on Tuesday, 1t is very evident that
Thomas Ford has very creditable ma
Jority Of the votes cast and will there.
fore be the next Sheriff of New Castle
County blythe very respectable majority
OF S3S. While we regret the defeat OF
Mr.. +. e. StidhAm, the Republican can
dldate. we have to congratulate Nr.
Ford ON his success. There is no rea-
son whatever why Mr.. Ford should not
make most excellent Sheriff, and we
have the belief that he will make a
good one. Mr.. Ford sprang from the
masses OF the people, is one Of the
masses, and is identified with the push
ing, vigorous men who have made their
mark by leaving whole rows Of new
houses stand as a monument to his
energy in tae western part of the city.
MILL CREEK stands by the Republi.
can party, and even in this OF year
gives = Republican majority. Not
outstanding the vigilance OF Lemuel
Graves who has for many years been
The assessor, Of the Hundred, the Demo.
Gratis have managed to disfranchise q
number OF Republicans on trivial ex-
cuses. If every Hundred in the county
had Lemuel Graves In 1t for Assessor
there would be full and honest as.
sessment and the Democrats would be
assigned to back seats. The Republi.
cans of Mill Creek are to be congratu.
lated on re-electing Mr.. Graves to the
Office of Assessor,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

Bush's coal is the hind you want
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

otley Vernon & Sons will have on
their stalls, Nos. and 8, IN the Eighth
street market every Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, and every Wednes.
day and Saturday, a supply of superior
sausage. scrapple, pork, mutton, veal,
etc. All who wish something very
nice In this line should give them q cali
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

THE State Board of canvassers oil
New York will not meet until Wednes-
day the nineteenth Of November. Unsil
then the real vote of the State will 40,
be known.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-07

Both the Republican candidates fol
Road Commissioners were elected il
Appoquinimink last Tuesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Rough on Rats.

Paris Beacon.
Have you any rat pizen ?" asked
an old farmer in Yergin's drug store
yesterday.
Certainly" said the clerk, "We
have several kinds"
"Waal," said the strange, "the
plaguey rats is bout to carry my barn
off, an | come in hyar to get somethin'
to drive 'em away"
ooh, that's easy to do" said a
loafer. 81 drove about a thousand
rats away from my barn, and you can
do it, too"
AL right, stranger, how did We do
it ?"
"Well, got a keg of beer and
Thunder! We didn't fool away
emmy beer drownin' rats, did yes"
mo. didn't drown them. | put
the keg of beer in the barn and"
eye war afeerd the old woman
would drink it, eh ?"
"No, L put it in the barn and"
''Put rat pizen in it, eh 4? Why
you durn fool, what made We waste so
much beer"
"Hold on, old man; I did nothing
of the kind"
GLOW in thunder did ye make that
thar keg of beer kill them thar rats ?"
"Why, | gave it to a brass band to
play Sweet Violets' In the hay-mow,
and the rats skinned out like our
soldiers did at Bull Run !! Give it a
trial, my friend"
"No, I'll be damned of I du,
stranger! Pizen is good enough for
rats and brass bands. I'd druther
drink ther beer myself an skeer 'em
to death by lettin' 'em smell my
breath"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Absent-Miuded Women.

But speaking of absent-minded
people, said west slider, women beat
the nation at that. There is my wife,
one of the most careful and level
headed women in the world. But
one night last winter We went to q
large party, and We both, for special
reasons, were more than anxious to
appear well. My wife was greatly
concerned about me, as 1 am the
absent-minded member ofthe family,
and looked me over critically and
carefully after left the courtroom
and before We went down stairs dress
ed. She was, herself, all right, of
course, and was superbly dressed.
We went down in high feather and
had passed through the parlors and
had spent delightful half hour on
parade duty as it were, when my wife
suddenly turned pale in what 1
thought was fainting fit. / hurried
from the room and was about to turn
the house upside down in search of
restoratives, when she clutched my
sleeve and pointed to her feet. She
had before leaving home drawn over
her shoes a pair of my socks, and had
forgotten to remove them. The
thought that she had been parading
before three hundred people with
those socks ON was too much for her.
A south slider who had listened to
this said, after indulging in a conten-
ted little chuckle: My wife tells al
most as good a story as that on her
self. She is, as everybody knows
who knows her at all, very particular
about her dress, and she grieves over
a spot on nv coat or lack of polish
on my shoes with grief that will not
be comforted. She went down street
shopping on one occasion this spring,
and in trying on bonnets became a
little disturbed over the fact that none
of the new shapes suited her face. |
She therefore picked up her parasol, |
walked out of the store, called on a |
very aristocratic acquaintance, and
then came home. A glance in the !
hall glass showed that she had no
bonnet on. She had taken it off to
try on the new ones, and as she ex-
pressed it, had been parading along
the streets with nothing ON her head
but small veil across her forehead.
She didn't scold me about the spots
On my coat for a week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
EDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, JULY %, 1884

moving exhibition. Some body IN.
hitcheti the horse in front of II
Church street and led it away. A
young man from Washington Market
pushed one of the boxes of the truck.
1t broke in many pieces, and balls
from a hundred halfexploded Roman
candles whizzed along the ground
against the shins of spectators, causing
general retreat. Intrepid small
boys dashed into the ruins and fished
out Roman candles which they twirl-
ed delightedly above their heads. A
policeman sent in an alarm of fire.
The fireworks continued to sputter,
fzz, and bang and shoot against and
through the frame work of the elevat-
ed road until two engine companies
The firemen terminated the
display with buckets of water. The
truck was well scorched and the fire.
wJrks were burned up. Damage, $50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Piles Piles PilesIII

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer FIVE minutes after using Will
liam's Indian Pile Ointment. Itbsorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. ]. NJ. Cohenbury, of Cleveland,
says: II have used scores of Pile cures,
and it affords me pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gives
such immediate and permanent relief as
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment" Sold
by druggists and mailed On receipt of
price, 81. r. B. Hostetler. Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
A New York Street Scene.

A truck stood in front of George
Parsons's fireworks store, II Park
place, at 109 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The German driver had Just
finished loading it with fireworks fos
transportation to a storage warehouse
in Williamsburgh, when there was an
explosion. The top of one of the
boxes was blown of, and the air gre "
red and sulphurous with suffering
pyrotechnics.
The driver led his horse along Park
place amid a shower of sparks and
Roman candle balls. 1t became to
warm for him, and he let 60 the bride.
Another man caught hold and turned
The trembling animal into Church
street.
Five hundred people followed the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Bill Nye Attends an Operate En-
tertainment.

DenVer UplnlOn.
Last week we went to the Coliseum
at Minneapolis to hear Theodore
Thomas orchestra, the Wagner trio
and Christine Nilsson. The Coliseum
is large rink just out of Minneapolis
ON the road between that city and St.
Paul: 1t can seat 1000 people COM
fortably, but the management like to
wedge $500 people in there on a
warn day, and then watch the per-
spiration trickle out through the clap
boards on the outside. On the clos
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
A Melodious Voice

ought to be accompanied BY an agreeable
breath. Words waited by pleasant one,
especially if proceeding from roseate del
icate chiselled mouth, delight and unchain
the male listener. Mark this, danes and
demoiselles, and use SOZODONT which
endows the teeth with the whiteness and
hardness of alabsster, renders habby, can
kered, colorless gums firm and pink, and
gives healthier glow to pale, roughened
lips. The breath becomes as sweet as a
nosegay through Its influence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
The Half Was Never Told

OF the wonderful powers and virtues of
Kidney-Wort. II has been tried and
proved. Its cures are uumberless and the
record of (supposed) incurable cases that
have yielded to its influence is astounding.
If you have trouble with you Kidneys,
Liver or Bowels, il you suffer from Con-
stipstion and Piles, if you are victim Of
Rheumatism or Malaria. take Kidney
Wort. You will find it the remedy you
need.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
To Bee Keepers.

There will be meeting of the bee keep
ers of Pettis county at the fair
grounds, September 18th, 1884, for
the purpose of organizing Bee Keepers
association, at which time there will be
officers elected and 3 constitution and by
laws adopted. G. H. Ashworth. J. W.
Mills, L. 3. Rhodes, Mrs. J. w. Mills.
7Sw l2t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08

I. F. Dodge's herd of cattle are now
grazing on his old place in Dayton.
John Dielman has bran new wagon
he can now 60 out in good shape to see
his friends,
Sanford Spratlen has new sod
house.
A. c. Burlington has recently pur-
chased a fine pair of ponies.
Mrs. and Mr.. /. b. ROLAND have a
bran new baby. 1t is a girl,
The school house in Dist. 40 will
soon be completed. 1t is SAID they Will
furnish it with patent seats and an or
gan. The voters Of school district A
met on the 10Th inst. for the purpose
of voting on the question Of seats.
Quite a large number were in favor Of
purchasing patent seats, but this was
strongly opposed and the principal ele-
ments Of that opposition presented in
glowing elOquence and unTivaled ora
tory the cheapness and durability of the
old fashioned homemade benches.
Many brilliant IDEAS were advanced all
of which originated on those old never
tO-be-fOrgOtten benches and the major
ity respond in the language of Betty
Wrinkles pig. s'OUi OUi, and leave the
patent seat element IN the minority.
READER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08

John A. Briggs, of Greenwood town
ship.
On Friday night, Oct. the oath, the
elite of society gathered at w Evans
for a dance. The yOu8g folks enjoyed
a genial good dme and gave Vent to
their light stepping prOpensities to
the enticlng tunes PLAYED los BIr. I'm
derwOOd. of west cedar.
we hsd prepared a report of the
speeches of Hon. Mcbride, Granger
and StinsOn, at the crow school house
and also of the speeches of sIessrs.
Granger and SGinsOn at Plumers. but
being absent on Tuesday we were un-
l.Lle TO mail 1t IN time for last week g
pub, cation
SUI day. Nov. I'd, a large concourse
of peOp,e gathered at the Plumer's
school hose to hear the funeral ser
mon prea ci.ed by Elder mitchell for
the children of =. Hill and l. Dun
ming. who died some time ago, OF
diphtheriR, the violence of the disease
at fine ii ne of the burial preventing
their funerals being preached then.
EATT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08
Asb Greek and Viciniiv.

Corn shuckin' time has come again,
and, this slime, it has brought some
corn with it, and some of our neigh
bOrs will nave sore hands before they
get through.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Davis has some friends
from the east visiting him.. MI
Fleisher Is also enjoying the company
ef friends, so we are infOrmed.
we learn that Mr.. J. NJ. TEigby has
sold his sheep to Mr.. BiclkfOTd of the
burg.
The Clarks are making more i'm
provements, this time it is corneribs.
we understand that Ar Tler has ac-
cepted a position in the CHIEF Office.
Potato digging is the order of the
day now. They are nice, bat few in
hill
o, yes, that 'Iasses factory failed to
materialiZe. That leaves the sorghum
business here in the hands of a mo-
nOpOlist, so to speak. Is sjch things
agOin' to be allowed by 1.-THE people"
Referred to the Independent,
Mr.. Mcbride spoke to the voters, Ga
part of them.) of Mound township,
Friday night, and made a good speech
and good impression. He defined
his position in q manly, honest way,
and, we think made some new friends
for himself and the ticket. After he
got through, our little county clerk
eXhOrted for about 20 minutes, and
put in his best licksn for the Repub-
Hcan ticket. PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08

Look out for prairie fires Proper
! PrecautiOn may save much property,
and perhaps even lives,
Rev. B. r. Turner has rented a room
in the Bissen block, where he viii
make his headquarters
Yesterday one Of our ministers re-
ceived on aEVheelbarrOw, TWO sermons
worth Of chunks for fuel.
Buy your Christmas presents at the
ladies sewing society fair, as you will
have g good assortment to select from.
The north room of the school house
is being replastered, the south room
whiteWashed, and several other long
needed repairs are being made.
The election here was very quiet, but
earnest Men had doubtless deter
mined before coming to the polls how
would vote, and consequently there was
but little pulling done.
Elisha Il. Fleisher, Of Leroy, Mich 81,
has bought the Phillip YOnts farm in
Belmont township, paying SO per acre
Tor it. When Mr.. Fleisher came into
the county one week ego he had no
notion of investing IN Kansas land, but
We challenge the world to produce
finer weather than northwest Kansas
has been enjoying this fall. Truly it is
an EldOradO where the luxuries Of bright
sunlight, delicious airs, and semi-trOpic-
al warmth are freely bestowed
This week we devote considerable
space to election returns, believing 1t t.
be of paramount interest to our readers
After this issue more space will be given
to local news. Items of interest will b
gladly received from all parts Of the
county.
Why will you chill when you can be
cured for so cents. Collins Ague Cure
is warranted to do it, No other Physic
is needed as it acts directly upon the
Liver and cleanses the stOmaca Of all
impurities
Last Sabbath morning Rev. E. H.
Fleisher, of Clyde, Kansas, who was al
one time the NJ. E. Pastor at this place,
preached a very able and interesting
sermon to a good audience at the Pres
byterian chuIch. When it was known
that Rev. Fleisher would remain over
Sunday in Phillipsburg, Rev. Thee.
Braeken rendered the use of his church
for Union services which were held At
the regular morning hour Bro Flesh
er had many old friends who were glad
to meet him and his estimable lady who
accompanied him. They returned Mon
day night to their home in Clyde.
The following patents were granted
citizens of Kansas bearing date Oct p,
1884, reported expressly for this paper
for this paper by Louis Dagger & Co.,
mechanical experts and solicitors of pat
ents, Washington, D, c.:
Chase, Newton, Fl Scott, fly
NIauck- Alfred, Toronto, COM
bined horsepower and jack SOC, 847
AIottrarn, W. K, and j. A. Mundy
Ottawa, lifting jack SOC, 943
Stowe, A. c., Paola, ladder BOG, 1914
Tr0wbridge, Newton, Topeka,
lamp-burner 3O6, 1888
Also, bearing date Oct. %, 1854:
Griswold, Robert, Woody, hay
rack 3OI, l9l
Hisey, J. H., Emporia, harrow 8O7, 1854
Ingels, T }. and NJ F., Atchison,
Price, S, A, Eureka. fre-escape 3O7, 224
Still, H. A, Beloit, seElubrieat-
ing iournal-bOx 507, l48