davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Twin Foes to Life

Are Indigestion and Constipation. Their primary symptoms are among the most distressing of minor huAan ailments, and host of diseases, speedily resultant from them, mutually aggravate each other and assail at once the whole machinery of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour Stomach.s Dizziness, Headaches, Bilious fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Piles, RheumatisIn, Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin Disorders, are among the symptoms and maladies caused by Arrangement of of the stomach and bowels. -:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Ayers Pills

Accomplish this restorative work better than any other medicine. They are searching and thorough, yet mild, in their purgative action. They do not gripe the patient, and do not induce costive re- action, as is the effect of other cathartics. Withai, they possess special properties, diuretic, hepatfc and tonic, of the highest medicinal value and A
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS.

Ny gratitude 10 God is unbounded for the relic
have obtained from the use Of the CuricuRl
iEaEDrRs. j have been troubled with Eezem
lie night for years. the burning and itching wer
o intense. Nov, I am happy to say, have n
rouble Only the liver-c0lored patches on m
snbs remain as token of my former misery.
HENRY L. SMITH.
1sa WEsr AYENIrE RocHEsTER. n. Y.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
rrrTER OF THE SCALP.

was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter o
DIES about SIX weeks. and they cured my seal,
erfectly, and now my hair il coming back AZ the
. IL ever was y. r. SnoieI-
WMrEsBoRo', TEXAS.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
COyERED WITH BLOTCHEs.

Iu,nt Tn tell Won that your CuTIcURA REsoL
FsI Is magnificent. About three months ago m.
zee was covered with blotches, and after uslnl
aree bottles of REsoLvESr was perfectly cuIeu
FREDERICK MAITRE.
z ST.. CHARLES STREET. NEW OhiIASs, LA.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
ma a.v-re.se1, veee.

Fault IL found with the REPUBLICAN
because u will not turn in with the In
dependent press and condemn Mr..
Blaine's late Augusta speech, showing
how the Democrats gained . victory.
Some Of our Democratic friends whom
we esteem very highly have called
upon as to argue the question and In
trying 70 impress upon our minds thar
While the New York Herald and Phil
adelphia Times have 20 many oommu-
nicstions from the South giving the
views Of prominent colored Republicans
testifying that an honest election was
held In the Southern States and that
there was An utter absence OF nythsng
like fraud or violence ut the elections,
We certainly must be- mistaken when We
make charge Of fraud aud intimida-
ton against the Southern States. We
wish ~ say that all these excuses for
the south whether they come from
Bourbon bull-dozers or from dragooaed
Repu alicans, all sound very well, but
none of them pretend 70 account for
the vote that was not polled In the
Southern States. Hon. Branch X.
Bru ,e, An ex-senator Of Mississi ppi ,one
Of the most Intelligent colored men In
the country and now Registrar OF the
Treasury department at Washington,
hasbecome high authority for the Demo
Gratis In denying anything unfair In the
Southern States, and especially In
Mississippi, for which MT. Bruce sps'
cially speaks.
It makes no difference what MI.
Bruce or any body else says, 90 long o.
the figures OF the vote cast lie his own
State remain to give him, shall we say,
the lie Mr.. Bruce cannot make in.
telligent men believe fair election
was held in his State with more than
half the vote Of the State not cast.
There Is no good reason for believing
that the Southern people, white and
black, are not as anxious TO vote as the
people of the Northern States are. Are
they not ~ much interested In the gov.
ernment as the people of the North
WHY then was no more than hall
the vote Of Mississippi cast on election
day =? Why are there only 10, 4so votes
cast for Congressman in Mississippi
and 81, 400 In New York? Why ART
there only 1865 votes cast for Con
gresham in Louisiana, and 80, 5So II
Illinois Why are there only 10, 37(
votes cast for Congressman in Ala
!, bama, and 80, 769 in Michigan 9 VIII!
; are there only 1903 votes cast for
l Congressman in Georgia, and 32,64S II
Indiana? Why are there only lo,l
: votes cast for Congressman in Soutl
Carolina and "a, l22 in Ohio ? Mr.
{ Bruce and all other colored men VIII
I are represented as apologizing for sucl
elections, only make themselves lool
: like fools in the face Of the figure
!given. anything approximatlng
full vote was polled in those State
= South that we have named, no matte
Q who they were cast for, then tbsr
would be some ground for believin
4 that fair election had been held, bu
T there is no use for Mr.. Bruce or any
0 body else to talk about fair electio
being held In the States named, for NJ
Q body believes IL. and we do not thin
l that even honest Democrats believe
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
The Newark Blot

The difference between honest and
dishonest treatment of Italian laborers
on the Baltimore and Philadelphia
Railroad is fully illustrated by COM
pairing two sections OF the road. The
grading of the section running through
this city from the Brandywine to Red
Clay Creek was let To McCafferty,
Malloy & Conley. These gentlemen
employed chiefly Italian laborers. They
have been employed on the road over
year, and during that time there has
been no disturbance between the en-
ployers aud those employed. The
Italians as a general rule have been
industrious and peaceful. The en-
ployers paid off their hands regularly
and the Italians approaching these
favors worked the harder for them.
A different report comes from that
section which runs from the Maryland
and Delaware line eastward, taking In
Newark. Here the contract for grading
seems to have fallen into the hands o
7 dishonest contractors, whose great ain
seems 10 have been to cheat the I,aliai
: laborers out Of their wages. Two o
: these contractors. Fitzpatrick and Nc
t Gurgan, actually grabbed the none,
r sent to pay the laborers, and ran off :
t Pennsylvania with it, but now the
Q are in our own Jail at New CAST
i awaiiing trial for larceny. This wa
Q the second time the poor laborers wer
r cheated, but we understand the Rail
% road ompany made good the first lo'
It and we have no doubt will make goo
e the loss caused by Fitzpatrick and M
% Gurgan's rascality But these poor me
vt last cheated have had scarcely Al
money for six weeks.
To be cheated in this manner
d enough to make any body OF workmt
N riotous, though be it far from us to Be
ID word encouraging such riotous pr
e. ceedings. We only refer to the ca
'n 10 show that where these Italian labo
sn ers have been honestly treated the
lis have been no disturbances, and fro
n, which we conclude that IL the Itali'
I'D laborers at Newark had been honest
SO treated there would have been no d
I'D turbance there If the pillory 81
O. lash are Of any use whatever, 1t is
TIA pity these dishonest contractors abe
he Newark cannot have the full benefit
Al them.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25


The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
pubiisho o. lstter from Whitelsw Reid 10
which he positively declines 10 b. candi
date tor u y Senator,
Official returns from sn The counties Of
N CHG IN, except ons. give Blaine aplurality
over Cleveland 81 =, 80, and AiEer, the -
publican candidate for1oyernor, . plurality
over Bicycle, Fusion, Of .. 81.
The Republicans Of rcttsvilie on saturt a
night celebrated their victory In Schuylkiil
county and Pennsylvsuia BY q tofchlight pa
rade, an illuminated and . salute Of 100 guns
There was display Of" the most intense en-
|thusiasm. - The blaine and Logan flannel
st the Republican headquarters Was loser
ed amid blaze Of pyrotechnies, the band
playing Rally Reund the Flag and the i'm
mense crowd tumultuously cheering FOL
Blaine and Logan, the Republican party and
l.ssr
w. A. Pledger, chairman, has called thu
Colored National COMMITTEES 10 meet 10
New Orleans on the i1th proxin,p, 8" 70 con
slider the situation Of the colorsd people un
der Democratic rule.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

NOTWITHSTANDING all that has
been said about General Logan's
wealth by slandering Democratic news
papers the fact comes out that he Is q
poor man, DEF endent even upon the
salary of 81, 900 a year he draws as a
United States Senator for living. AS
there is no certainty of his return to
the Senate, he does not know what he
is to do for living. His is case
that appeals strongly to the patriotic
instinct of the American people. He
WAS one of the most modest and yet one
of the bravest Major Generals of th'
war. Where the battle ragged the hot
test the slogan of Logan was heard
Those who saw him in our city few
days before the election will remembe
with keener interest and sympathy hi
kind countenance but care worn ex
pression. Where now are all thes
rich men who we're so bountiful Il
their gifts to General Grant ? Shout
lot Logan be remem bered ?
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

THE Dsmocratic Legislature Of vir-
ginia has gerrymandered the etats In
such . manner that eight districts
elect eight Congressman by an aggrs'
gate majority Of 5000. There were
two districts 20 located that they could
not possibly be snakelined into Demo
cratic districts, 90 they were allowed
to fall TO the Republicans. These two
districts give $4,000 Republican majori-
ty. This Is what Democratic pa PER-
call perfectly fair and legitimate.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
DR.. SIMMS'

VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND's FAVoRITE PILLS.
Tho most famous lire or pedirire On earth
No RripiDg, sickness nr weakness attsnu
The cir operation. They d. ptt leave he bn~-
els costive. They tone and strengthen inc
iiver and act n the kidney, stomach ana
pcuralgis. biIiousness, pain In the sides or
back. lain in the bowels, ktcnsys or bladder,
etc. Very valuable IN dyspepsia, m.lsriai
sesk meas loss Of appetite, otc. They are
splendid Tor ". akiy females ss an assistant
Is keep the system healthy. They are en-,
dorsed and recon mended BY thousabds "a
I'M ntesst uur9attye l. nd splendid livor med
icins. Yiessntly sugar-costed: ~ cents q
boz family boxes six in one 9. Sat oy
mail. sod BY leading dealers In medicines
Main dsnot. Pour ia and King streets Will
/ mingtop. lei, and No. oo2 Arch street
Philadelphia. novz1 -
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Now - the Time
To get first class suit made cheap NJ
Frank Cor bits, 233 Market street
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

In THE Northern States, where
honest and free elections were held,
Blaine has 375, 900 plurality over Cleve'
land. In the Southern States where
in most of them elections were but q
farce, and where 100000 Republican
votes were suppressed by violence and
fraud, Cleveland has about 400, 600
plurality. This is just about the size
| Of the recent election.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuable CUTIcURA REMEDIEs nav
~ this for the be neht Of those who are troubles
18th skin disease. My little girl was troubled
nth Eczema and tried several doctors an
,edicinss bot did not do her any good until
sed the CuTIcURA REMEDIES, which speedii
nred her, for which owe you many thanks an
lany nights OF rest.
ALTON BossMRR, Onion Bakery.
EpNBURaH IND.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
Ne Got the m oes.

Mention WAS made few days ago OF
an attempt 20 rob the house OF James
ID. Phillips, No. 800 Shipiey street. and
Of the thief being frightened of by the
screams Of little girl before he bad
secured any plumber. So sudden Wa
his flight that he left fine pair Of
shoes behind. At present Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips are absent from
home, but the house 10 In charge Of Mr.
and Mrs. Schultz. Early on Monday
morning, during the temporary absence
Ut the inmates from the lower part o.
the house, sneak thief eutered tn,
basement and stole therefrom a goot
pair of shoee. IL ~ thought that thu
thief in the aam Que Who left his shoel
behind on n former Welt.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

II you wish musical instrument O
the best make and at, prices that def
|compssition, why. call at Baynard's
Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
wv pousOyING.

For all cases Of poisoning by ivy or dogwood,
an warrant CuIIcURA TO cure every time nav
bid it for five years and II never fAis
CT MORSE. Dy'aqist.
HoLLIsToN, MASS.
Sold everywhere. CurrcuRA, ooc-; soAf' ]oc'
.EsoLvEsT, 3l.00.
Potter DRUG and Chenaical Coz HocSSn.
Delta chief., 1884-10-08
Notes.

A great amount of prospecting Is being done
about Swectwater. In that vieinliy "a very
extensive mineral belt OF late several good
strikes have been reported.
Large consumers Of irgot copper have Just
5,0O0,0o0 pounds Lake Superior product, de
iiverics 10 run the balance of the year ut ,hr
price OF l3 cents per pound.
The news from Mexican mining regions, 20
far as II relates TO American enterprises, 10 not
encouraging; In fact, every thing points to a
pretty complete collapse OF the boom. Old
mines, on which Americans have tpcnt very
large sums OF money, are again practically
abandoned, and IL looks ss thoufh the partial
failure Of the crops In that country, with the
attendant exceedingly high prices for corn,
would seriously cnbarras- even tlofc whs
have thus far survived.
Some interesting figures with regard TO the
growth OF the establishment belonging 10 Herr
krupp, at Esscn, Germany, have Just been
published. In 1880, the Essen foundry had
only 1,7G workmcn, but that uambcr had
risen TO 7,dS4 ten years later, and II ia now up
ward Of 20,0c0. Counting tho women and
children, Herr Krupp's establishment gives
employment to 65,3sl people, Of whom 5000.
live In houses belonging TO their employer.
The foundry Is divided Into eight sections, and
there are II blasting furnaces, 1,542 other fur
pacer, 489 steam boilers, 81 steam. hammers,
and 40 stenm-cDgincs representing Is5,000
horse power. At Essen alone, to say nothing
OF the branch establishments, there are nearly
40 miles OF rails, % locomotives, $50 trucks, 90
horses, l0l wagons, 40 miles Of telegraph
wircs, 30 telegraph stations, and 55 Morse In
Delta chief., 1884-10-08
A Sensational Suicide.

DALLAS, Texas, September GA
shocking double tragedy was developed this
afternoon by discovery in the woods just be-
yond the corporation limits on the west fork Of
Trinity River. The victims when first dlscoy-
cred were side by side, the mans arms extend
ed and partly lying on the side Of his love, as
II when In the agonies Of death he had sought
TO embrace her in his convulsive grasp. She
was apparently aged about Is years. She wore
q diamond brooch and was dressed with cx-
quisite taste, which bore no outward evidence
Of poverty. He appeared TO be few years her
senior. Between them lay a revolver, with two
chambers empty, telling the story OF the mur-
der and suicide. Near by was found note,
written in a clear, bold hand, saying:
"As We cannot be united in fife, we will be
in death.
"GEoRGE HoALsErIcK AND FANNY NANNY"
The appearances and nm examination OF the
bodies lead TO the conclusion that the note was
written before reaching the fatal scene, and
that after n final lcaye-faking he fired his pis-
tol into her mouth, thus killing her, and then
placed the weapon TO his right temple and
again pulling the trigger, fell close beside her:
Death was instanta, cous with both. Beyond
the names on the bit Of paper, nothing further
Is known which might give a clue TO their
identity. The bodies were still warm when
they were taken charge OF by the undertaken,
and will be held until claimant AT pears.
DALLAS, Texas, September 2s.-The lovers
tragedy Of yesterday, wherein George Hoal-
steich slew Miss Fanny Nanny and then CON-
mi.ted suicide, has been tho all-absorbing
topic Of conversation. During the day the
bodies were visited by curious hundreds. A
further investigation Of the identity Of the
victims to love denied by their unrelentling
parents, shows that they hailed from Fort
Worth, and that their visit to Dallas was to
consummatc their murdcrOus end. Miss Man
ny's body was claimed bv her brother this
evening and taken 10 Fort Worth, while Hoal-
steich was buried here.
Later developments reveal the fact that
Hoslstcich was young officer in tho German
army, visiting America on years leave Of abb
sence. Hoslsteich and Miss Nanny had been
stopping ut an obscure hote' for several weeks.
His parents In Germany refused to sanction
marriage, and a. his leave Of absence was
about expiring, they concluded TO die rather
than be separated.
Delta chief., 1884-10-08
Moll Davis Of the Dragons.
London Society.

LONDON bociey.
She Joined the Second Scots Grays,
then Lord Hays Dragons, and in 1895
was present at the siege of Namur.
After the peace Of Ryswick the regi-
rnent was reduced, and she received her
discharge. Making her way to Dublin
she found that none of her friends re-
cognized her, and, being unable to sup
port, did not claim her children or
make herself known. On the rebreak-
ing out of the war she he're-enlisted in her
old dragoon corps and fought at Mime
quen, at the siege Of Venloo, and at
Liege. In the second attack at Schel-
lenberg she was shot in the hip. but the
ball was never extracted. While she
was in the hospital her sex was more
than once in great danger Of discovery.
After the battle Of Blcndheim, being
appointed guard over some prisoners,
tor the first time since her departure
from Dublin she saw her husband
making love to a Dutchwoman! She
found he was serving in Orkney's Regi-
ment and made herself known to him,
reproaching him with faithlessness, but
freely forgiving him and telling his
comrades that she was his brother. On
the termination of the war she gave
him piece of gold, and, declining to
resume her character as woman and
a wife, bade him adieu. An odd Incl
dent in her career was being compelled
to pay for the support of an infant of
which she WAS pronounced the father!
In Holland more than one girl fell in
love with "the pretty dragon" as her
comrades called her. At last, at the
battle of Families, and Just at It's close,
her skull being fractured by ball, her
sex was discovered. She was trepan-
ned, and in ten weeks had recovered,
but she was not allowed to resume her
male costume. Lord John Hay prom.
ised that she would never want. Briga-
dier Preston bought her handsome
silk gown. She was induced 10 receive
her husband back, the ceremony was re.
enacted, and all the officers Of her regi-
ment were present at very merry,
frolicsome wedding-feast, every man
present laughingly giving q kiss to the
martial bride, and the practice OF
Throwing the stocking" was not omit
ted.
Delta chief., 1884-10-08
Ten Collins Ordered.

SIS. PAUL, Minnesota, Oct. 3.-Frcm
the local officers of the Omaha road and the
specials to the Dspateh, the following particu
lars Of the railway accident last night near
Bayfield, are learned. The train consisted Of
three fats and crew Of twenty-five men who
were all riding on the engine and the tender.
The engine plunged into washout, the boiler
the horrors Of the disaster. Every man but
one was killed or injured. Two, johnson and
Mcconnell, were Killed outright and nine
others were badly scalded. The wounded were
removed TO Ashland, where four more died
before morning as follows: j. Mccoy, con-
ductor, Of Elroy, Wisconsin; A. Rabbington,
engineer, Of Altoon; g. Ellis, fireman, and NJ.
Mccarthy. It is believed that three more will
die from their scaldibg. Ten collins were or.
dered from st. Paul this morning, which In
dicates that the number OF victims Is even
greater,
Delta chief., 1884-10-08
MINING MATTERS.
Uncertainty of "ExtensIon..'

Rocky Mountain Mimi. Review.
1t is a circumstance altogether too likely to
be over looked by the average protpector OF the
latter days, that simply because one claim 10
Gated along the course OF vein may be highly
productive 1t does not necessarily follow that
an extension thereof should be likewise. The
experience of practical mining demonstrates
that mineral veins are barren for three-fourths
of their total length. 1t also demonstrates
that the ore contained in veins occurs, or
rather is found, in shoots, at apparently regu-
lar intervals along the course Of veins. Too
often the owner Of the 'cxtcnsion" OF n good
mine will hold his property at an aSsurlly high
figure, when the only merit It may possess lies
In the fact that II is an extension. The matter
OF distances between different ore shoots was
made the subject, at one time OF lengthy in
vestigation upon the part of prominent Cali
fornia geoloeist and mining expert After
careful measurements made of nll the princi
pal IRE bodies Of leading mines. be found the
average distance between the shoots Of ore In
any one vein to be 1850 feet. From this It
will be readily understood why 80 many Eek
tensions" fall to meet the expectations of
those who are Interested In them. Certainly
II sometimes happens that mn ore -Loot may be
an unusually strong one, and that II may ex-
tend beyo ond the boundaries OF single claim.
when In such cases the adjoining claim upon
the same vein will be enriched Bat when this
is the case we imagine that in niue times out
Of ten-if the example be h.sure yein-that
the cause OF the extension Of the Gre body be-
yond either end OF the line Is due TO ignorance
OF the original locators in failing to discern and
properly Acquaint themselves with it, course.
Or II may be due To the hun ire,i and one
other causes which often interfere, aud which
are attributable solely to surrounding circum-
stances. The lack OF knowledge OF this kind
not as nnfrequently leads the miner into Imam
cial difficulty, as well as those who purchase
claims Upon the strength Of their being ''cI-
tensions"
Delta chief., 1884-10-08
Arizona Copper.
Mining and seicnstnc Pre,a

Mining and soicntne Pre,a
The copper mining industry In Arlzop, 10
rapidly increasing in Importance. But, profit
able on the whole as II has been, It has in
number OF instances been disastrous. Poor
management, lack OF mc,allureical skili, too
much waste in providing reduction works be
fore the mines were fully developed, ard alb
sence Of proper amount Of capital, hsy. led to,
failure Again, mines near railroads, where
they could get fuel, can do better than those
at distance from It. But becau-e 4 miner
has copper claim 1, docs not slsays follow
that he can make money out OF 1t. Tbo.c well
operated. however, and with good smelling
plants, have mainly done we'll
The cses OF Arizona are almost srclusiyely
carbonates and o1ide~, not carrying enough
silver to make Its extraction profitable. though
In some instances ores richer IN silver have
been found. A. yet In mot Of the mines they
have not gone deep enough To open notable
deposits OF sulphur,r, aud until taAi J.oin, 10
reached no failing on In production need be
looked for In the more fnvurably located mines.
Som. OF the ores are very cNily smelted and
furnish excellent copper. II Is no; the rule,
duce pure metal. The general practice IN
Arizona Ia to sinclt these orrs In water Jacket
furnaces, with coke rs a, fuel wherever avail
able. The ores arc usually basic In character,
and require .ilicious nu1e.. The tendency in
'he smelling bu, iness In Arizona appears 10 be
In the direction of fast driving by using high
pressure OF blast and chambers for gathering
nue dust, thus running up the ca9,r.iy Of the
!urnsces and Diminishing general expenses
and the labor account The three principal
centers Of copper production In the Territory
are In the Clifton District, In which the Ari-
zona and Detroit companies work. Bisbec,
where the Copper Qneen has made such y suc-
cc.s, aud Globe, where the Old DOminion is
the leading producer.
Delta chief., 1884-10-08

81 must congratulate you on your ap-
parent success, remarked gentleman
TO a young man who had just opened a
writing school in the village. ''Thank
you," replied the teacher, II hope to
flourish here"
Delta chief., 1884-10-08
From Head TO Foot.

The Postmaster at North Buffalo, Pa,
Mr.. M. j. Green, says st. Jacobs Oil.
the great pain-conquercr. cured him Of
pains in the head, and also of frosted
feet