davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03

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sore and infiamed eyes, partial blindness,
DC. If you have not used it, ask your
neighbor about it. 1t is guaranteed to give
relief and if it does not come back and get
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03

Brewers Lung Restore' is purely vege-
table preparation, contains no opium, NOR
phine, bromide or any poisonous substance.
Send for circnla- Of long list of wonderful
cures. LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR.
~ Macon Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-03

For great bargains in Cottonades and
Mems and Boys new style Hats, go to C.
+. Jones & Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31

HARRY WELLS, one Of the perjur-
ers in the Sharon Hill case has been re-
leased from Jail upon giving bonds in
the amount of IS, 900. Two men named
Washburn and Gowan are the ones sup
posed to have furnished bail, but old
Sharon probably put up the coin and it
is doubtful if anything will be done
with Wells. He is out of Jail and will
probably stay out and forfeit the IS, 900.
Such is life in the far West.
1T is now authoritively stated that
if Tilden is rendered the nomination he
will accept. The Democratic Congress
men are assured that he will; and it is
intimated that Hendricks will again run
for Vice President.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31
State Central Committee

and for such other business az may properly
come before the Convention.
Resolued That the State Convention called
to meet at Austin on the 10th day Of Juue,
1884, be composed of Ill delegates apportion-
ed among the several counties Of the state
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31
CHINESE GOLD.

The Chinese government fully realizes
the power of money. Money buys all
sorts of official favors in China. Chinese
officials who cannot be bribed with
money are very rare. Bribery per-
meates the whole official system of Chi
ma. Nor is this susceptibility to bribery
confined to Chinese officials. The &C
ton of American officials in China shows
clearly that they, too, have succumbed
to Ck;-~-A Cold. No American on1vial
in China has assisted this country in The
slightest degree in its eforts TO check
the influx OF the Monaghan horde. On
the contrary every American official in
China, and all the ex-ofhcials, have
stood by the Chinese Government and
against their own. 1t looks as if Chi
nese gold is exerting great influence in
Washington. The State Department is
pro-Chinese to disgusting degree. 1t
defers to the wishes Of the Chinese EN-
bassy as expressed by the American
lawyers paid with Chinese gold, and the
suspicion is forced upon US that'Chinese
gold finds its way to officials in power
at Washington. There is such thing
as being morally certain of thing you
cannot prove The San Francisco Re
port is certain that Chinese gold has
great influence with certain officials at
Washington. Mere prejudice against
the American people would not make
these officials so deierential to China
Tinfss Re7jte7D
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31

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Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31

Resolved. That the several Republican
County Committees of the State are hereby
instructed to call Primary Election OF the
people Of their respective counties on Satur-
day, April II, 1884, for the purpose of elect
ing DELEGATES to tn State Convention TO be
held at Virginia CITY, Apiil 80. 1884, and to
call Primary Election Of the POGO ls of their
resp etive counties on saturday, August %.
1884, for the purpose of electing elegates to
the State Convsltion to be held at Carson
City, September 4. 1894 said Primary tlec-
tons to be carried out III compliance with the
laws of this State, and the instructions Of this
Committee.
Resoloed. That any county may elect Dele
gal es to the said State Convention at q Coun.
~ Convention, the members of which shall
have been elected at the said Primaries held
on April IL, or August 20.
ResOIved That IL a vacancy should occur
in any delegation after the Primaries ar held
faId vacancy shall be filled by the remaining
Delegates
RESOLVED. That the following test. be re-
quired OF each and every voter at the said
Primary Election: Are you a Republican?
And will you support the nominees of the
Republican National Convention, and Of the
Republican State Convention
G. G. STEVENSON,
Chairman Republican state Central Commit.
tee OF Nevada
&c. LORD, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31
BLAINE'S FRIENDS CONFIDENT.

A Washington dispatch of the goth
states that Blaine's supporters in Wash
ington have been more than usually
jubilant to-day, and heavy odds are now
given that the Plumed Knight will be
nominated at Chicago, in consequence
of news having been received here that
over twenty Southern delegates hereto.
fore counted for Arthur have left him
for Blaine. This statement is made on
the authority of several southern mem
bers, who passed through Warrington,
en- route to Chicago. The reason Of
this change from Arthur to Blaine is that
the opinion is gaining on all sides that
Blaine will be nominated, and the south
ern delegates, most of whom are Office
holders, don't propose to be left out in
the cold. The opinion at the Capitol
to-day was that Blaine would be nomi-
mated. Senator Voorhees, remarked that
such result was perfectly clear to him.
Senator Coke of Texas said he had been
for some time of the opinion that Blaine
would get the prize. Among the Re-
publicans the feeling was that Blaine
had grown stronger during the past week.
One Republican Senator expressed the
opinion that if it was true as alleged
that many Southern delegates had a
strong leaning towards Blaine, when
they mingle with the delegates at Chi
cago from pronounced Republican States
and see the overwhelming sentiment
from them for Blaine, the Southern men
will be inclined to fall into the Blaine
line. He said he had talked with some
delegates from the South, and had found
they were not disposed 10 put upon the
party any candidate Objectionable to Re-
pubiicans, and believed that the inAu-
ence of the Blaine delegations from such
States as Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kansas
and others undoubtedly Republican
would have the effect Of bringing over
number of Southern delegates. 1t is
claimed by active Blaine men that he
will get much larger vote from the
South than has been counted on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31
BLAINE OR ARTHUR?

Blaine is the choice of the people tor
President while Arthur is the choice OF
the Office holders. 1t is evident that the
delegates who are to assemble at Chica-
go on Tuesday noxt are aware OF this,
and only by trickery and intriguing will
it be possible to manipulate things in
way 10 defeat Blaine. The people do
not want a dark horse for President,
they want leader such as Blaine has
always shown himself to be. Twice he
has been defeated by the cunning and
trick plots of his enemies and they will
no doubt again use all their influence to
keep the nomination from him. 1t is
hoped this time that the delegates will
stand up for the peoples choice and not
give way to the influence that will be
brought to bear on them in order to &C.
complish the defeat of the most worthy
of all aspirants for this high office,
lanes G. Blaine. 1t is true that Ar
thur has filled the office with credit
during his administration, but it is be-
lieved that Blaine is far stronger man
for this position and that he will make
a much better fight than either Arthur,
Edmunds or Hawley. He has already
shown that he takes more interest in the
welfare of the country than any OF the
above mentioned parties, and he also
has better idea of the responsibilities
of the position. Should Blaine receive
the nomination Lincoln will probably
step in for the Vive-Presidency, and
with these two men at the head the
Republican party will stand a better
show to win than it would with any
other two men as its leaders.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31

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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31

hrss0tves, Thrt the Secretary OF TINS
Committee request the County tuntral Com
mittees OF the several counties Of this state
to cause primary elections to be held flor the
election of delegates to the state Convection
accord ing to the apportiOnmeut made by this
Committed IN the 3lst day Of May, 1884.
Resolued, That he Secretary OF this Com
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journs Is
of the state. I gether with the request to the
County Central Committees to hold primary
elections for the election OF Delegates 10 the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved, That the test required Of voter
at the primaries IL that he IL or will be a
qualified voter at the general election TO be
held on the Attn day Of November, 1894, and
that he Will vote for the nominees Of the
Convention to be held under this call,
MATT CANAVAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Commit
tee OF Nevada.
W. WEsIERFIELD, Secretary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31
Trial Bottle Free,

Sufficient to show its merit will be 80 : to
any one Supplying by letter stating his symp-
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CONSULTATION STRICTLY CoNFIDEN-
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Thorough Examination and Advise. includ-
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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31

ga Most Welcome and Attractive
Monthly Visitor. "-Albany sam
day Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

DAYTON GOLD AND SILVER MINING
DCOMPANY;-Locat OF principal place
of business, san Francisco, Cal.-Locaton
of works, DEVILS Gate District, Lyon county,
Nevada.
NOTICE is hereby given that at meeting
of the Board of Directors, held on the End
day of May 1884, an assessment mo. l2) of
Twenty (20cl Cents per share was levied up
Ii the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able immediately, in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary, at the office of the Company,
Room 70 Nevada Block, No. SO Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall remain I'M
paid on the SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE,
1884, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless paym Mt
is made before will be sold on Friday, the
9th day of June, 1884, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with cost Of advertising
and expenses of sale. By order of the Board
of Directors D. G. BATES, Secretary.
Ofice-hoom 70 Nevada Block, No. 800
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
Are They Ungrateful 2

1t is certainly amazing with what
tenacity the Irish vote has stuck to
the Democratic party, and all tor
what? 1t has evidently not been for
the offices they have received OR the
political power they have controlled
in the party, or for the assistance af-
forded them in their oppressed and
suffering condition under the iron
heel of England. We earnestly and
honestly endeavored to find taDgi-
BILE reason for the devotion Of the
Irish 10 the Democratic party. 1t
would be too much to charge that the
cause of this seemingly intuitlve de-
votion is attributable to natural
contempt for anything that is pro-
gressive, for we believe that there are
too many noble hearted Irishmen who
believe in progress. 1t would also
be too much to say that they favor
Democracy because of its admiration
for free rum. Now, if Irishmen had
the same reason for supporting the
Democratic party that the colored
man has for supporting the Republi-
can party, there would be some de-
gree of consistency, and the world
would look upon them as not only
appreciative of the great services Of o
party, but they would be given credit
for some intelligent action. There
comes, however. the gratifying infor-
nation that the average Irishman is
going back upon his first love, and
the frantic efforts Of the Democratic
party are indeed amusing in their
comical efforts to convince the Irish
vote Of its allegiance to Democracy.
We are satisfied that if every Irish
man who has emlgrated to this coun-
try within the last twenty years can
but appreciate the fact that all of
the prosperity and progress which
they have witnessed, has been under
Republican control. Those who were
in the country previous to this time
if possessed of any intelligence, can
surely appreciate the great difference
between Democratic and Republican
control. 1t looks like the deepest OF
ingratitude that these aliens should
come to this country, share equally in
it's prosperity, its progress and its
free institutions, and then vote against
the only party that is truly devoted
to the protection O. every man who
swears allegiance to America, Not
only protecting him here, but stretch
ing its mighty arms and protecting
him abroad.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

TIE amount of enthusiasm existing
in this city in both parties can be
measured by the absence Of demon
STATIONS and the close fstedness of
the politicians. Not a decent banner
of either party adorns any Of the
streets. We have large hearted men
in Dauphin county who like to see
their party succeed, if it don't cost
them anything.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

legislation, or Civil Service Reform,
improved party methods, moral issues,
and other such things they appear
to be solicitous only for the success
of what is to them the "Grand Old
Party" the ''party of great moral
Ideas" the party Of Lincoln and
Sumner and Wilson and Morton
New York Globe.
There are thousands of men in the
Republican party whose shoe latchets
Carl Sehurz is unworthy Ito unloose,
and yet he has the brazek effrontery
to stand mp before an intelligent au-
dience, who know that he is hired
orator, and say that he is too pure to
support such man as James G.
Blaine. The devil take such imperti-
hence, and the devil take Carl Schurz.
louisville Bulletin.
GETTING MIxED.-The Democratic
and the Peoples parties are each pay
ing considerable attention to the rank
and file of the old democracy. 1t
looks now very much as though this
same rank and file will kill the one
and wed the other on the 4th of next
Observation-Disclosures Hub.
The Democratic party has been the
colored mans enemy from the begin
ming up to the present time. 1t has
called the Republicans ''Negro Wor-
Slippers and itself "The White
Mans ."-Baltimore VindS-
Gator.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

THERE is hardly more formidable
variety of the armed mo n than the Euro
pean war correspondent in his complete
war paint. He is girt with destructive
weapons, like Montenegrin patriot or a
pirate of the Bowery melo drama. A
derringer hangs on his left hip, four
barrelled bulldog" balances it on his
right, Winchester repeating rifle crosses
his back, the strap OF it supportinga sup
Elementary cartridge pouch, travelling
inkstand, and a housewife containing
needles, thread, and other conveniences
advisable in campaign where staff officers
will have to repair there own clothes.
Add to the paraphernalia a bowie knife,
a case knife. hunting knife, and sword,
a field glass, water bottle, and flask
add haversack by the side and KNAPP
sack for the back; add a case for pens and
pencils, also little medicine chest, and
you have the more salient items of the
outfit. A Field Marshal in all his glory
is less suggestive of havoc and the dogs
of war than scribe thus terribly Capari-
soned.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
Peoples Candidates.

Believing that the time has come
when the people of Dauphin county
should take into their own hands the
administration of their local affairs,
the undersigned have concluded to
offer themselves as candidates for
the office of County Commissioner,
appealing to all citizens, without dis
tinction Of party, to support them in
their effort to redeem the manage
ment of the commissioners office
fiom the control of a clique which
has assumed to make that office its
personal property rather than to con
duct it as a public trust. They sub
scribe themselves very respectfully,
J. A. SLENTZ,
D. MAYER.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
STATE.

Congress at Large
GEN. EDWIN S. OSBORNE,
Luzerne County.
CongreSs-Joshua M. Wrestling.
Sendtor-Alexander f. Thompson
Representative, lst Disc. A. Miller
2d Dis. w. Rife
j. B. Seal
&heri6-Is8ac Mumma.
County IredSaYer-E. j. Jones
County Commissioned. a. Slentz.
d. Mayer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Crone.
Dirctor Of Poor-Adam II. Shope.
AuditOrs-Isaac n. Bonawitz.
George w. Fox.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

THERE is one certain reason why
Republican President will be elected
in November, which is that the
American people will never cast their
votes for the candidate of any party
that does not permit free and abso-
lutte use of the elective franchise. The
American people will not elevate to
the Presidency man who represents
the party which holds one section of
the country by the throat, compelling
them to pronounce for Democracy,
when the people know that at heart
they are Republicans.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

NARBoNNE, France, was lately the
scene of an attempted burglary as exciting
as even the neighborhoOd of New York
has experienced Having learned that
the mansion of an old Miss Suberby was
to be entered on a certain night, the
Chief of Police and several officerc were
ready to receive the visitors. At II three
Spaniards forced the front door, assembled
to Miss Suberby's room, and unable to
get in, went down stairs for implements.
a dead silence treasured them, and pres
emily they had pushed back the bolt of
the lady's room. The noise this made
seemed somewhat to alarm them. The
Chief deemed that his time had come and
whistled. The Spaniards rushed towards
the stairs and fired revolvers, but the po-
lice lodged the shots and followed the
shooters. A terrific struggle then took
place. One policeman got bullet in his
back, another four gashes in his thigh.
But the thieves were soon bound
The state journal., 1884-10-11

QUITE a number of prominent col
ored meu left the city to attend the
B. M. G. of the Odd Fellows at Gin
cinnati. Their departure caused much
alarm to the local Democrats, who
thought they we're going to Ohio to
vote.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

There is one little word that affords
much satisfaction to the Democratic
party in the Ohio election. They say
if they fail to carry the State on
Tuesday they are certain Of it in No
vember. There is q great deal of
consolation in this. In fact there is
always as much hope in the average
Democrats mind to the square inch,
as there are ifs in the air castles built
by men. When did you ever find a
Democrat who was not filed with
hope until after an election? or when
did you ever find one that would not
have won If he had not been de
feated? What a word that is. How
many battles lost, how many hopes
blasted by its interference, and what
an important part it will play with
the Democratic party after the Ohio
election. Great party. This great
party of moral ~ ideas and unsavory
record. Hope on, hope ever. #
they don't win they will certainly lose.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

Hon. ROBERT L. MUENoH, Of local
Democratic renown, having been out
in Ohio helping to advance the inter
ests of the great party, who wants a
chance to reform something, has re-
turned home much fatigued, and has
been dealing out such consolation to
the Democrats as his conscience will
permit. 1t is pity that such noble
energy should be so wasted.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

If Mr. Gilbert Ball, of Philadel-
phia, has not made a mistake in his
present contest in the Seventh Legis,
lative District, his success will place
him head and shoulders above all the
colored politicians in the City of
Brotherly Love. We would much
rather see him, however, taking this
step in the interest Of one of his own
race, then he might have said should
he fail, "Had / but served my race
with half the zeal / served the other
fellows | would not now be left with
out influence or recognition
The state journal., 1884-10-11

Why is it that the Democrats al
ways select such mean men to run
for Vice, President? There never
lived two meaner men than Bill En-
glish and Tom Hendricks; il they
did, they died to history and fame
unknown.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

Unless the A fro-Anaerica's of Cincin-
natl has been sufficiently soaped by
the Democratic party to slide through
until November. After Tuesdays
election in Ohio it will be
"Tho' lost to sight, to mamory dear"
The state journal., 1884-10-11

THE Democrats have given up all
hope of carrying Ohio, claiming that
the Republican party has bought the
whole State. Great party this Re-
publican party. Very wealthy. Very
liberal, and sure to win.