davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.
The Democrats not Thoroughly Alive to tho
Seriousness of the Situation.


Seriousness of the Situation
INDIANAPOLIS, October "a. The peo-
pre- OF Indiana arc now awaiting the
approach ofthc soap men who did such
large business here four years ago.
Dorsey will not be among them in
reality, but that he will be here in
spirit cannot be denied.
Among the methods to tie used this
year the Pension Convention has TAX
ca the place Of gatherings Of what
Logan would term the "old veterans" ,"
by which party spirit has been aroused
in former Presidential caKvasses. A
National Convention Of pensioners has
been called for the latter part Of this
week and Mr. Dudley, the commits
sioncr Of pensions, will no doubt see
to 1T that it is composed Of Republicans
or doubtful Democrats who want to
get their hands into the national treas
ury a little deeper. That it bodies no
good to the taxpayer cannot be ques-
toned.
The Democratic managers feel conf
dent of their ability to carry the State.
put TOT that matter they were confident
iour years ago. They have ALWAYS
laDorcd under the difficulty of under
estimating their opponents. At the
same time they have been able to Der.
feet an organization which could stand
the severe strain it is subjected to in q
national campaign when men, money,
offlccholders and desperate managers
assume control Of the Republican ma
chime. The difficulty is not SO great
TINS year as in former days, when the
election was held in October, but it Is
still serious enough to make this one
OF the danger spots in the Democratic
canvass.
Tho Ohio Plan to be Repeated,
WASHINGTON, October 24.-Thc den
uty marshals did such excellent service
in Ohio that the Republican managers
have decided to mass them i'm Indiana
at the November election. They claim
that while New York and New jersey
may both go Republican thew can win
without either if they carry Indiana,
assuming that Connecticut will fall into
line of its own volition. They do NOT
consider the chance of losing any
Northern State excepting New York,
New Jersey and Indiana, and of these
three they prefer to concentrate all
available forces Of money, men and Of
ficials in the last. Col. Dudley, not
withstanding Deputy Commissioner
CIark's refusal to sign the expense ac-
counts of pension officials on duty in
OHIO, and Notwithstanding his conduct
is being looked into by the interior de-
partment, is preparing to go to his own
state, and there engage i'm manipula-
non OF election day forces with even
more intimate knowledge ofthe ground
IMAM he had i'm Ohio r. is orod;ctod
I,l4t the excitement of election day in
n1mClana nn, VIII moro than equal that in
OLlo last tuesday. Authority will be
even EVEN lor the appointment of any mum.
oer ol oeputy marshals requested.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30

.rrcnt
.JCratS and
POSED Of six Re-
.our Independent DEM
&c Democratic majority last
"as $40, which shows Demo-
~l'atic gain Of over G,l27.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30

To anybody who has disease of throat or
lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure
Tor Consumption has cured the same com
plants In other cases. Address,
Il. HAzELTINE, Warren, Pa.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30

a prominent physician lately remarked
to the proprietor, that if it were admissible
TO make public the letters we receive, the
"MothcrS' fricnd'' would out sell ANYTHING.
on the market
Send for our Treatise on '1Icalth and
Happiness of Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta Ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30

H..r.I -,JoI; 18th,
d. l.. .","waltc (Den.) 1920; 14th,
Z. Ii: ,Grosvenor Wcp.) 5,6l4; 10th,
Is: Wilkins (Dcn.l 724; 10th, George
W. Gcddos (Dcm.) 742; 18th, A. j..
Walner (DcmD 2l9; 18th j. II. Tay-
ior (Rcp) 1897; 10th, VIM. McIIin-
Icy Rcp) l,23l; 2lst, NJ. A. Foran
mrm.l DSG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30
Tho Official Count.

CoLUMurs, Ono, October 24.-Thc
official returns are all in, and the foot
lngs completed by the secretary Of
State to-day are as follows:
For Secretary off ftState-Robcrtson
Republican, 391, 500; Newman, Demo-
Graf, 38O,275; Morris, Prohibition,
1881; Herald, Grccnbackcr, $3.50.
For Supreme Judge--Johnson, Re-
publican, 392,9l7; Martin, Democrat,
5Io,963r Roseborough, Prohibition,
1881; Grogan, Grccnbacker, $3.50.
For member Of the board of public
works-Flickinger, Republican, $685.
SS5; Bcnefc, Democrat, 76,SO2; Kir-
mcndal. Prohibition, 9,054: Ogden,
Grccnbackcr, 3,527.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
For She HERALD
CHANGE AND REST.
BY GksKKLL.

would not waste my spring of youth
In idle dallisnce; would plant rich
seeds,
To blossom in my manhood and bear
fruit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Stir Them Up.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 14th, 1884.
Editors Herald:
1t is difficult thing to secure good
roads in new country. But Salt
Lake City is old enough TO have
decent sidewalks, and especially in
the streets which are much travel.
led. There is one piece of sidewalk,
in a much frequented street, near
the centre of the city, which has
been in very discreditable state
for a quarter Of century, more or
less, and chiefly because of the many
large cobblestones which lie partly
sunk in the ground, and which have
been the cause of many pa 'nful
toe stubbings, and also, doubtless,
many nearly simultaneous ejacuIa-
tons of great emphasis. Complaints,
public and private, have been made
time and again, but to no purpose,
for the sggravating cobblerocks are
still there, and consequently that
particular piece of sidewalk still re.
tains its primitive, Or at least an.
cient, di.creditable COZ dition, and
the resultant toe stubbings are still
not few nor fare between. 1t that
piece of sidewalk had frented the
estates of poor people, it might have
been improved long, long ago. But
the adjoining property belongs to a
family or families which are COM
monty supposed to be very well to
do, a great deal better off than the
large majority of the residents of
this city. Ought not the
city fathers to take this and
similar matters efectually in hand
1t can hardly be that the municipal
authorities ara afraid 10 offend the
Owners Of that adjoining property.
1 am not advocating costly grading,
nor any expensive improvements,
but very inexpe naive ones, yet they
are very desirable. The city an
thorities, then, surely ought to take
upon themselves, to require that all
the sidewalks in the city shall be
made reasOnabl, travellahle. That
is, that all the sidewalks shall be
freed from cobble stones, whether
loose or partly imbe ded, that the
walks shall be kent tolerably smooth
and without open ditch or swsmps
or manholes. This would cost very
little, either in labor or money, yet
it would tie great improvem- n. in
many places. Property owners
ought to do all this Of their own ac-
cord, with alacrity, and for their
own comfort and credit. But they
don't and they won't some of them.
They need a gentle reminder.
Therefore such persons ought to be
compelled to do 1t. or pay for its be-
ing done, and without unnecessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Great Run ON a Well-KnOWn
Institution,

The famous Patent Medicine
w arehouse of Charles n. CrittenIon,
New York, has recently beea Sib-
jected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure of crowds Of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in sesrch OF
"Hale's Honey of Rorehound and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity CT the
article is boundless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda,
ton of innumerable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number it has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption
Trcchial affections CT every type
vanish under its balmy and bal.
samic influence with astonishing
rapiaity. Sold by all druggists.
AK for large size, price 81, they are
much the cheapest Pixies Tooth
ache dfnns cure one minute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
:eRPoWs OF A PueIL1sr
Professional Brulser's Lament anu
! ff'' the Reasons therefor

-. ,.s we have an easy tlme'
"Oa . prominent member OF the
''lu ,ing brigade, whose face bore
81. seI scars of many hard &c. fought l; o Ond
Ties in tne Lives. to a reporter. eve
9Th the e ~ york from seven in the
Oni cyDi ne until three or four IN IN t noT
sYs evening, for from Sl5 to go per
noTnins' Yes We make q
week. business Of it. We
regulai- I'D lust like longshcre-
aIe n ~ bod-carriers, have our regu.
I menb hours, do certain work ana &c.
lar For for It. You wouldn't tn nK
Raatt if IT. was very hard work to ger
thas = The stage there and spar Tor
S Spe or ten minutes TIME ot v an
n i've but that's because you you
eVen nsyer tr led 1T. You think solI
nave Dave 4 MT hurt. Well, perhaps
glove on,t See this earl" pointing
they is left auricular organ, which
10 Icos X Knocked all out of shape: ana
ros swollen 10 GWIC0 Ile
Ts dwell, that's one of the re-
slI I3. n, this hippodrome sparrlng.
1 Ia,a al fixed, and we go in not TO
n .,, zach ether, bNt in the neat
aDt uis we sometimes forget ana
o. S;t little harder than we lntena,
Nv NV = then q black eye. or a cat ilp, OF
anu .y liz asr are The results. Then,
Sr Gee unless we keep our name
~ a. fighters We are no good ana
csnT fight an engagement, 80 Ws
S Savs to get up occasional hard
H aiNye fights, and get our names In
glO' 0.neys' In majority of cases
t sbs fights are fixed. and While
there is great talk of $3.50 OF SoeU OF
.oms other sum side, the
fsIIows who night get S. or
sI0 and the men who get up the
srSt sccop the remainder: me
6Shters are generally careful not 70
hurt each other, but sometimes
there's a rivalry OF some hard feeling
hetween the men and then you GET
Genuine milling with a vengeance
Yon have no idea how hard a blow
ran be hit with a hard glove. They
are little more than q protection to
the hand, and I can give good oeal
more punishment with them than
I can with the bare knuckles. Thl:
nose of mine was broken in q hard
glove fight thst was intended for
tioke,' but which turned out to be
genuine fight before we finished
ND" The aforesaid nose was entirely
minus a bridge and was tip~titlec
at an angls of fortytfve degrees
GWhy don't leave it," Because
vas q fool and went into iG, and
now late hours and irregular habits
have unified me for anythiT G else.
I haven't brains or education
enough for q reporter, and thsfs the
only business that requires the night
hours that I am used to. A GOOD
spsrrer is lucky il he gets $3.50 g
night, and they run from that down
to $3.50. Some Of the boys have
been talking about getting up 6
tradesunion and striking for higher
pay. We ought to be pretty good
at striking by this time, don't you
think sop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
4 SeVenteentR Century Law Student.

John Manningham lived in the
Temple during his student life. In
those days two tenants were assigned
10 each chamber, and the name of
Msnninghsm's chamber-fellow, Mr..
Edward Curle, afterwards his brother
in-law, occurred frequently in the
diary. There ls nothing to show why
this pa tioulsr porti0n OF the young
mans journal should have been pre-
served for US. II is of the nature OF
6 commonplace book rather than a
diary; for besides the usesl briaf
entries which We expect TO End in a
journal, recording under their respec-
tive dates the events in the writer's
lifs-such as "Dined at Mr.. GeiIi-
h:aud's. o physic an st Maidstone, +"
1 came from my cosen's to London"
and 50 forth, the book contains
records Of very miscellaneous order.
The latest piece of gossip in the poiiti.
Cal world or the legal; anecdotes,
epigrams, bons Rots that the writer
had picked up at the students table;
quotations that had struck him in his
reading; his own passing comments
Or reflections On human Affairs; q
receipt for new spring ale, or note
OF new and surprising anodyne
called taudanum;; and lsstly-very
important for the space they occupy
abstracts of the weekly sermons OF
Which John Manninghsm was
e'dentiy a most attentive bearer
!Nsse make up the contents of this
Interesting miscellany
There is nothing 10 show that John
cunningham ever meant to practise
a. the Bar but there ia abundant
ee'dence that he entered keenly into
me interests of the profession, oriti-
Olsed its members, aud enjoyed tbs
constant flow OF snecdote which the
Profession Of the Law, above all others,
seems to produce. Thus he tells how
t0ls day SERGEANT Harris was retain.
60 lot the plaintiff, and be argued fol-
sue defendant: so negligent that he
KNOWS not for whom be speaks" and
DC relates an instance OF the good.
nature OF Fleetwood, the recorder.
WOO, sitting 10 judgment where 8
s'Sone. was TO have bis clergy and
coulc not read, he saved him with
tne least. 'Woatl wiilInot that obstjp.
S:e knsve read, indeed? Goe, take
uam away and whip hinP" Fiest
NIo1's ecceptriojties did mt aIwsy,
Ee the shape of stretching point,
- me prisoners favor, if the mex
annecoote of him is to be taken liter
sliy;-"He imprisoned one for savine
ne had sup2ed ss we'll "a the Lore
mayor, when he bad nothing bn
Tread and cheese" It weuld nav,
uused Charles Lamb to hear that b,
;n AZ oeen thus anticipated in ernos
o .k me tAllacy that enough is as 400,
Nc st.-Irhe English III state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

forced continuation OF toll that all
lows no time for rest and recupera-
tton-no time for the rebuilding Of
the wasted and worn out tissues Of
mind and body-results In much
and needless suffering and an un-
timely decay, which neglected, leads
TO greater wastes of strength and
eventual death. Nor is there any
exhibition of true wisdom more pro
found, more beneficial to mankind,
than a caretaking and proper pru-
dsnce In action, and rightly guard~
Ing the Integrity of The human anat-
omy-which is such a wonderful
combination of physical and spir-
itual forces, that in perfectly de-
veloped being, approaches nearest
the perfection of divine original.
But life at the present time Is q
fast one. People now press more
OF incident, and adventure, and
enterprise into a day than
their fathers did into a
whole month. Not that men are so
much smarter or more intelligent
than their f.thers were, but that
custom and usage are different and
demand it of men now. The inter-
communication of thoughts and
ideas-the partisan conflict of opin-
ion-the spread of liberalizing be-
liefs-the modern travelling propen
stiles of men, that sends them off at
an hours notice to the uttermost
parts Of the earth-each has q ten
dency to hasten and accelerate the
pace Of life, and as consequence or
over exertion, produces the usual in
evitable decay. Reverence for
things antique. usages old and
hoary with age, is becoming ebso-
lete, and unless parents strive to
live abreast with their own times,
children are apt to think they know
more than they do. The rapid ad-
vance Of science, the spread of ex-
perimsntal philosophy is 80 psrplex.
ing, that only the most powerful
and brightest intellects and most
persevering minds can now keep
pace with them. The Slothful man
and the laggard have but little
chance amid the bustling activity
of the wide awake modern society
and, IL success attends their efforts,
it is because they happen to be in
the pathway where it would be i'm:
pcssible for success to pass them by.
But do we in our fast living get the
NEST enjoyment out Of life that
lit is capable Of giving US !
Does not the rapidity OF
our progress - the continual
stretch of thought enforced upon us
initiate against the quietude neces.
sary to happiness-for happiness has
but little in common with the tumuli
and selfshness of popular life, where
the gaining Of q sustenance is Of
more importance than the brightest
gems of Intellectual treasures are In
the eyes of ignorance.
Would not moderation in labor
or study, be more conducive to hap
piness, than a too great haste to bs
rich, or renowned2 To wait may be
CALLING and exhaustive of patience
but js it not better than the preci'
pitation that leads to defeat, or th'
nerveless energy that precedes
failure. Nor is waiting idleness
unless we make it so, for it can b,
made period of study and prepare
ton, for truth and principles are no
intuitively cOmprehended, nor art
historical, or scientific facts, born ii
man, being learned by earnest eff3r
and lifelong experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

delay. It Is fall time that this matt
ter was taken energetically and I'M
compromisingly in hand by the
proper authorities. 1t is not a mat
ter that calls for executive clemen~
cy, nor Is 1t appealable to the su-
preme court OF the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

There is no talent SO useful to-
wards rising in the world, or which
puts men more out Of the reach of
fortune. than discretion, species of
over prudence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y

rs
southe and Southwest
u roadb etw
PEORIA
mon West
Council
Kansas City, missouri and Le
ediate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We Offering entirely Stock in this lhe whic
who have it SURPRISING all our previous efor.e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

SALT LAKE CITY, June 14th, 1884.
Editors Herald:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13

WJANTED AT TsIs orFIUr, A COPY
WEEKLY INTELLIaENcER OF FEBRU-
AIRY II, 1888. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13
FOnEIaH AFFAIRS.

The rsto prophet's Troops again wbi9psd
SUAKIM, Egypt, March 13.-The British
yesterday took position one mile from
the rebel camp. The attack was made at
daybreak with seven Gatliug guns. The
cavalry fought dismouuted. Hordes of
rebels were hidden in trenches and pits.
The rebel intrenchments wero twelve miles
from here In half an hour after the con-
test began victory to tho English was
assured. In three hours they had com
pletely routed Osman ID gna, suffering o loss
Of seventy killed and one hundred wounded.
The Bsttle.
At ono O'Clock this morning the rebels
opened fire on Gen. Graham's camp and
continued the fusilade all night, killing
one man and wounding two men and an
officer.
The moon shone brightly and the rebels
kept firing persistently in the direction OF
the hospital wagons, but although they
came within 1900 yards of the British
bivouac and made the situation excsediug
ly unpleasant, no shot was fred in return.
At sunrise, however, when the mass OF
rebels closed they presented an excellent
target, the British opened up with n Gar
diner gun and nino FOUNDER and the
Arabs quickly fell back to their main
| line.
| Srutal attacks ON Wini',er Sargent.
BERLIN, March 13.--The newspapers
accuse Minister Sargent of intimacy with
| Herr Bunzcp, an enemy of Bismarck.
| The members OF the diplomatic corps are
| indignant at the brutal attacks made by
the German press on Mr., Sargent.
| Repurtod Victory 10 the French.
+ PARIS, March 13.--The Gaulois prints a
telegram purportiug t1 givo an account
of tho iaI! of Bac Mini, in Touquip, China
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13
rhiladninn,n m.rn.,


quiet supernne State, .. 7S08 0O, crtrs
uoS 0m3b0 Pa. faulty, o. 0s35 90 Onto n
,naiana hmily, s,st6 ooi Minn. extra. clear.
.ogb III TO straight, ~ b0z1g wiutsr nat
en,, sn6 10 spring 40, e606 75.
mye nour AZ ~ 5O1s 90.
q, wheat firm and quiet; No. 2 western Red.
t TX. ''tN' "'' "o"'
m,Ind Gorn qnies inlet and steady sail yellow ana
t8a59lSc. w. N'" anu soi'o~'
Oats nrmer and in good demand No. whis
fie No 2mixed, i2,Sc. '~
Rye scarce at CSC.
Seeds. Clover dull at 9aloc, Timothy a
,oGl % Fiaxseed firm at si G5fl TO-
:, PROVISIONS market quiet and steady, Moss
s2i 30. 0'' ''''
Bacon-smokod Shoulders, $40, salt do
i2lzdoiSc. W.
Lard quiet city refined Mt lohx0iO,sc loose
butchers, 9Hnobfc; prime steam, ~ 70d9 rs.
Butter-Market active and higher Cream
cry extra. 8Nt13Bc nrsts, 3ld33.
Rolls at 9fel6c
Eggs steady but quiet extra. 20c.
cheese nrm Penn'a skins 709Ac.
Petroleum dull refined. gk09xc.
Nhiaky AT Al -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13
SECOND EDITION.
EVENING, MAR. is. 1894.
In CONGRESS.
THE LAsKER RESOLUTIONS ArrAII

THE LAsKER RESOLUTIONS AFFAIR
The House COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs
considers tho Matter, ana Refers 10
to a special Uommittso-The Fiix
Porter Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The House
committee on foreign affairs to-day con
sidered the action of Prince BISMARCK,
upon the Lasker resolutions. :.
Mr.. Phelps proposed that report should
be submitted to the House, declaring In
effect that the wise course Of the secretary
of state relieved the House from the nec
essity of any further action.
Mr.. Eaton said that "the act of Bis
marck was an insult, and as such should
be resented in terms which would lea We
no doubt Of it's emphatic disapproval."
A variety Of views, intermediate between
those of MIR. Phelps aud Mr.. Eaton, who
represented the extremes, were expressed
by other members Of the committee
Suggestions were made that tho words
condemning the act Of the German chan
cellor should be accompanied by express
sions of regard for the German nation.
Mr.. Rice said that, while he believed
the state department had left the matter
in tho best possible position, yet as the
insult had been directed to the House OF
Representatives that body should express
in dignified terms it's resentment" The
matter, he thought, ought not to be left
entirely with tho department Of state.
Tho further consideration of the subject
was referred to sub committee, consist
ing Of Messrs. Curtin, Eaton, Phelps and
Rice.
Tho FiizJonn Porter Biil la tue sensts.
At the expiration of the morning hour
the Senate took up the Fitz John Porter
bill, and Mr.. Henderson spoke at length
upon IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13

MANN IN,
Live stock Marker.

CHIoAao-The DrOusrs' Journal reports
IIogs--Receipts, H00D head shipments, 4, 500
head market dull aud low grades l0c lower (;
rough packing, 10 l5g6 ST. packing and ship
ping, s6 1907 80 light, 81 sOg6 6o sktps, sac.
Cattle--keceipts b,OOO head shipments, 0U
do. ; market steady ana fairly active exports
90 1907 so; good 10 choice shipping ut t5 s09
3Ii common To medium, s. I6g66 60; corn
ted Texans, $500
sheep-Recaipts, 2SO0 head shipments S4O
do market steady inferior 10 iair. % i0G
4 90 medium 10 Good, sid6i choice to extra,
s5lt6 lambs, IS oO97 per heal.
EAST LIBRRry.- CATTLE Market dull prime
90 sos 80 tlir 10 good, t5ik5 10 ; common, $40
8 receipts, 36Ohead shipments, 81 heaG.
Hogs frm rhiiadoipnias, " oO01 u
Workers, 10 bo96 0Ji reoeipts, sO5 head snip
ments. SIS head.
sneep--Market slow prime TO extra, S6 l5D
HoST NJ ma ~ ~ soou. 49, 20 ono h,aH ny,ni
ments 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13

lie would do nearly all tho repairs himself,
and thus at least save s100. He would
wear homo spun, drink rye coffee without
sugar, send his children to common schools,
use plain and cheap furniture, aud have no
hired maid. Thus would his outlay not
only be smaller, but his family being In
proportion decreased he would have more
produce and provisions for market.