davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-16

PHYSICAL AGONY EIGHT YEARS PRO-
CLAIMS HIS HAPPINESS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-16
KeNDAlL'S SPAWN CURE.

MANKAro, MIMI. March s. i'os.
DR. B. j. KENDALL Co., Dear Sirs:-My ma
has been afflicted with rheumatism anu nsr
bottle of Kendall's SPAWN cure mas uolo o,hsr
moie good than everything else put toge.h1of
IL IL the leading remedy here for all diseases
Yours with respects,
N. ". BurLsx.
Price 81. per bottle, or 8 bottles for 20 :.
For sale by druggists eyerywhere. ana ~
DR.. BIZ. KENDALL T. Co, Enospus
Falls, VI.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

WHo Dakota's next delegate to con-
eTeES viii be is a matter Of consider
able uncertainty. Prttigrew says he
VII not run, and it w0uhn't make ans
great difference If be did. The two
most prominent candidates are Dele
gate Raymond and Col W. T. Steele
Of KSAser county, with the chances ii
zsa10T k7T af the present incumbent. Dur
ing bis term. Dir. Raymond has per-
formed his duties c0nscienti0nsly and
vel, and while representative from
Dakota i little moFe than . figure
head in a democratic house, there aT-
peags To be no very good reason why
hs should not he his own successor.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

The insependent-demOcratia re-
pubIicans, SAYS the Providence Journal,
are 20 independent Of humanity and Of
republican principles that they are
wiling TO asd in the deprivation Of
the republican citizens of the entire
south 81 their political rights, and they
are % democratic that they are ready
to aEraral one Of the Yital principles Of
Demnzaey--the right 0f the people
by q majority. to govern IN d lawful
manner the political affairs Of the state.
The independence Of the independents
i exercised in behalf of the most
fragrant. 7ioIent, wicksl unconstitu-
tionaI and barbarons policy Of the most
tin-republican and un-demOcratic
party that eYer made the shotgun the
moderator OF q town meeting
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

GES. BUTLER has finally decided so
rln for president On the Nominations
Of the gresnbaok and anti-nonopl,
parties
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

A NOE IN Minneapolis, Saturday
night, which hsd assembled ut the jail
with the intention Of lynching q
prisoner for shooting an officer, was
dispersed bY the means Of fer empty
g1ns and the fire hose. No damage
was done other than the shattering Of
q fer doors and windows
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

TANNASY HALL has wheeled "a
luctantly into the democratic line. BUT
Us half-hearted support cannot b
counted upon as an Important factor.
kelley has adopted the styla Of damn
Ing Cleveland by faint praise
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01


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The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

NHILE The assessed valuation az
Dakota for 1854 Is expecSed to reach
$780, 600. her bonded indebtedness
Is only sSS4, 500.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

REPRESENTATIVE W. III. Culbert-
s9n OF Kentucky attempted suicide
Wednesday in the National hotel.
Washington, BY firing five shots into
nzs neSs1 VIII TTF0TTETs Ll11CrT T-l- szS
wees place the victim in critical
position.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
The WARNER Sun.
Ai~asa swss Frass srsaasAy1
C.J. @. MACLEOD PnopRrrrop

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The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
MIWAEKEEEsr. RAT1RAIIFr.
azExs ax.


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The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

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The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01


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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
How Couple Of Kentuoky ANA
IONS Paid For Their
Milk.
The New Way Of Raising the Wind Prac-
ticod by a Texas Marshal and
His Gang-Takeu In.
Fugitive Convicts-M lnhumanity--
Abducted His Own Child
Other Crimes.
Beaten By Women.

LEXINGTON, Ky, August 3O.-About
two o'clock Thursday afternoon Uncle
Andy Arnold, about eighty years old, was
out hunting for mich cows. They were
IN the habit Of not coming zip OF evenings
It's they had previously been doing, aud
upon an Investigation Arnold found that
n couple Of women living by themselves
where the cows were in the habit OF feed
ing during the day were milking them.
lie warned them to stop it or he would
prosecute them. They did not seem to
think much about It, but treated tho old
man rather kindlyand lnvltedlh lml In out OF
the raln but upon entering tho door Kate
Bullock, one of the women, dealt the old
man blow on the head with chair,
knocking him sonsolcss to the floor.
Ellen McNcoly, the other woman, then
dealt him several blows upon his fore
head, In his face and on his breast, In
illctlng several very dangerous wounds
which will probably prove fatal. The
women are in jail
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
CELEBRATING THE OCCASION.
How the Roughs of Berry Entertained
the Baptist Association.

How the Roughs of Berry Entertained
the Baptist Association.
CYNTHANA, KY, August 30.-The Bap-
list Association of this District is now in
session at Berry, small village near this
CITY. 1t Is the custom of the inhabitants
of the aforesaid village to always have a
good time when anything like this occurs
within its limits. Thursday afternoon
the music began in earnest by Steve Quin
shooting Dick Williams. 1t seems that
these two men had some words about a
woman, and Williams, DESTROYS of re-
veDge, hunted Quin up, and began to
throw rocks at him. Quin answered by
pulling q revolver and shooting him
through the thigh, infllcting very pain
full wound.
Yesterday, while the banquet was being
partaken of, Jim Barlow and James Rich
ardson entered the grounds and began
flourishing their pistols around in very
lively manner frightening the ladies away
and otherwise making all the disturbance
possible. Barlow has been amusing him
self for the past several days with just
this kind of a racket. All parties con-
cerned were arrested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31

have made this long and weary cam
palgn; you have borne the brunt of rldl-
culo and abuse until the cplthot OF
"lIag Baby and "RcpudIator" IL no
longer uttered In connection with your
name. You now stand before tho world,
backed by tho highest judicial authority,
rs the acknowledged champion of constl-
tutlouaI law But your work Is not end
cd. Attacks from without have failed to
discourage or defeat you. Tho dangers
which now threaten may como from with
In. Therefore, tho necessity OF prcserv-
Ing your organization with Its distinct
principles of progress and liberty, until
they become tho liked and final policy
of the Government. Loud applause.
MIR. Jones then nominated III. Aldora
spinner, of New York, temporary chair
man, aud ho was unanimously elected.
John j, Beers, of Elmlra, aud q. II.
Waite, of Albany, were elected temporary
Secretaries.
Tho Committee on Credentials was
made up of ono delegate from each Con-
grcsslonal District.
Mr., Sheppard said no was with tho Ma.
tlonal party In in lts opposition to ma
Nh'hN NullllVtl ul'l bNll'N'N Nh' N'''''0
mont was only the agent for tho dlstribu-
tlon OF money. lie advised Greenback-
ors, Autl-Mouopolists and laborers To
unite with great energy, and II they were
not successful this year they would
have good chance for Victory
four years hence, Applause,
lilo said he had voted
tho Democratic ticket many sycars, but
could not remain In u party which al
lowed the National Convention To be
controlled by such an alliance ~ that be-
tween Senators Bnrnnm, Of Connecticut,
and Payne, Of Ohio, with Jay Gould and
mon like him. Nor could he approve OF
Blaine, who was always tho friend OF
corporate monopollcs Loud Applause, ]
Albert D. Greenland, of New York,
next spoke, He favored National rail-
roads, and in fact taking of all possible
monopolistic powers out of tho hands oil
private corporations.
Professor Cushman, Of New York, sang
n campaign song entitled "rurn tho Rns'
calls Out.n The sentiment of the piece
was In effect that Butler was the man tc
"turn tho rascals out" The delegates
arose en- massc aud Cheorqd for Butler
and West Justify.
c. l., Dodcrch, Of Orange County, mex
made u five minutes speech. Ho pro
posed three cheers for tho ''noblest man
who ever walked Gods foot
stool, wendell Phillips. lie sale
that almost the last words of Wendell
Phillips were in praise of Butler Loud
applause. Ilo pronounced the assertion
that Butler could not be elected lie
/ Up his way, Dcdcrich continued, The
| bone and slncw of tn community was iol
Butler, and the air was full OF Grccnback'
ism and anti-monopoly.
j. llaight, of Kings County, said he IN
tended to vote for the real soldier tlckc
General Butler and General West.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
THE TURF,
Brighton Beach Races

NEW YORK. August 30.--Yesterday was
the nity.nrst day of the racing season at
Brighton Beach, and, Notwithstanding
the nclemcnt weather, there was good
attendance
First Rlcc-Maidcn o.ycar-olds,
three quarters mlc; Bonnie Bouchc,
first; Ma Chorc, second; CopIin, third.
Time, ! 81.
Second Racc-SelIng race, one mile;
PolonIa, first Boul0ttc, second; Carrie
Stewart, third. Time, AT 3-4.
Third Handicap, one and one
eighth miles: Fellowplay, first; Dank,
second; Lutcstring, third. Time,
l:5S ~.
Fourth Race-ConsolatioH- race, one
and one-eighth miles: Little Dan, first;
Joe Mitchell, second; Ada, third. Time,
1884.
Fifth Race-Maidens Of all ages, three
quarters mile: Audacity, first; Solitaire
second; Nellie Glennon, third. Time
1:2l.
The sixth race was not run on account
of the muddy state OF the track,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
A Defaulting Paymaster owes
His Life to u Rusty
Pistol.
As Usual With Men Of His Tx, He Felt
Very Sorry For His Crime, After
It Was Pound Out.
Startling Developments Of Former
Lapse Committed Twenty-Five
Years Ago.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, August 3O.-On
Wednesday afternoon Samuel Roberts,
the defaulting paymaster of Chas. Par
IRISH & Co., made u desperate 4ttempt to
commit suicide by shooting. Strenuous
efforts have been made by his friends to
keep the matter quiet Late on Wednes-
day afternoon, after an interview with
Mr.. Parrish, Mr.. Roberts entered his
room in the Office OF the Lehlgh 4 Wilkes
barre Coal Company. Two clerks were
in the room. Roberts seemed excited
and nervous. lie asked one of the clerks
to reach him u revolver which lay in
one of the desks. Not knowing anything
of the defalcation, and believing that Mr.
Roberts intended merely to take the pistol
away, the young man handed him the
weapon when pacing the muzzle to the
side of his head Roberts attempted to
pull the trigger, but the pistol had been
lying unused for a long time and had
grown rusty. The chambers would not
revolye readily and the trigger resisted
the attempt to pull it. Before Roberts
could make another c fort the clerk sprang
toward him and Selling his arm wrenched
the pistol away. MIR. Roberts was
taken home in Frustrated condition, and
has not left the house since. To-day he
transferred to Mr. Parrish large guam
tity of household furniture and personal
property valued at $4,000.
The particulars of his delalcation OF
twenty-one years ago, are now known.
He was then bookkeeper for the Crane
Iron Company at Cataquay, and was dis
covered to be short In his accounts OF
large amount. On the discovery of his
populations he fled to Wales. His faith
er-in-law McKinsley, wealthy man, set
tied the matter for him. He returned to
this country and soon after entered the
employ of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal
Company. There is an impression
abroad that the defalcatlon has been UNI
der-estimated. Mr.. Roberts has now
transferred property of an aggregate
value OF nearly 100000 to Mr.. Parrish. In
addition to buying all this he has within
the past few years spent enormous sums,
for which he has nothing to show. Those
in possession of the facts, however, will
not diyulge them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Too Bad for Hanging.

DALLAS, Ten, August 30,--A Grocs-
beck special says; Yesterday Sheriff
Jackson, accompanied by Deputies Nc
Lellan and Todd brought from kossc
Tony Crowcll, Ed CrowelI, Bob Robert
son and r, =, Price, charged with put.
ting distractions upon the track of the
Houston & Texas Central Railroad. Tho
distractions were horses and mules tied
upon the track to be killed by the cars,
and for which claims were to be made at
once. Tony Crowell Is the Marshal of
Kosso and Constable of precinct No. 3 in
Limestone County. The Central Railway
has been for long time greatly harassed
by this gang; also by numerous prairie
fires and claims for damage by overflow.
The preliminary examination of the pris'
oners is set for Wednesday next.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Frank James and the Republican Con-
ventlon.

MoBERLY, Mo-, August 30.-Since 1t
has become known that Major Warner,
Chairman Of the Republican State Central
Committee, has called the committee to
assemble at Jefferson City on September
2, the Republicans of this district feel In
suited, particularly because the promi-
nent Democrats Of Moberly are prepared
to throw their doors open TO the dele
gates. Frank James will be here, and so
will the convention, Notwithstanding
this strenuous "klck" on the part of the
Globe Democrat and the faction which at
first opposed the selection of Moberly as
a suitable place for holding the Conven-
ton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
POLITICAL.
The New York State Greenback- Labor
Convention.

The New York State Greenback- Labor
Convention.
NEW YORK, August 30.--The State Con-
vention OF the National Greenback Labor
party opened in Masonic Temple al
eleven O'Clock this morning. The meet
ing was formally called to order by
George o. Jones, chairman Of the State
Central Committee. At that time about
one hundred delegates were in the hall,
besides half as many spectators. Mr..
Jones, in his address, said:
FelloiD Delegates, and Ladies and Gentlemen:
The National party met at indianapolis md
nominated as its third candidate Tor Prcs-
dent General Is. II. Butler loud applausel,
and General A. A. West Of Mississippi, for
Vice-Presdent. ApplauSe.I Two million
young men who are about to cast their first
vote, are especially invited to vote with MS,
not rs Northern men, not as Southern men,
but MS citizens of the United states, who prac-
tically desire to preserve and advance the IN
forests of the whole country. tAppausc.I
Those who run tho Government now hayo
robbed the farmers out of S3OO,ODl 800 and la
boring men out of 81, 600, 900 by the practice
of systems most obnoxious and injurious.
Mr. Jones then proceeded to arraign
the Republican party for its mlsdeeds,
and repeated the views he has expressed
so many times before. The Speaker
said the Democratic party has been in
consistent in its money principles; and
added that 1t would be unsafe to trust
that party with power, "Time Is dissolv-
ing old parties" said Mr.. Jones and the
time Is coming when party shall be
placed in power that will put in circula-
ton money enough. applause. On the
labor question Jones said both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties made
workingmen slaves, and it depends upon
themselves to free themselves. The Ma
tional party represents the advancing
civilization of this age. 1t, was organ
lied to promote the welfare'of labor; to
repeal all laws that make the rich
richer and the poor poorer; to establish
justice; to restore harmony and frater-
nifty among oil American citizens; TO con-
troll all corporations in the interest OF the
people; to save the public land for actual
settlers; and above all, to enforce the
doctrine that q sufficient volume OF mon
ey shall be issued by the Government for
legitimate purposes to enable the people
to do their business on a cash basis.
The National Greenback party holds
that until such conditions prevail all en-
terprise, property and labor must remain
N slavery TO-, the. money lenders. You
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Woman Suffrage and the Course Of Ire
land.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Mrs. Clemence
S. Losier, NJ. D., Chairman of the Wo.
man Suffrage party, and Mr.. Hamilton
Wilcox, Chairman Of the State Executive
Committee, called on Messrs. Sexton
and Redmond this morning on board the
Alaska, as they were about to sail for
Ireland, and requested them to convey
to the Irish party in the House of Com
mons the warmest thanks of American
woman suffragists for that party's sup.
port of the suffrage, and assurances of
American suffraglsts' sympathy with the
cause of Ireland. Sexton returned thanks
for the call and promised to convey the
message, and stated that it Is quite true
that the Irish party favors woman suf-
frage. Mrs. Parnell confirmed this,
stating that she and her son warmly
sympathize with the suffrage movement.
She will attend the Woman's Suffrage
State Convention at Buffalo in October
If practicable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31

est score on record The board OF judges
from the regular army gave 1t as their
opinion that they had never seen
better drill In the course OF their
experience. With regard to tho
protest which had been prepared by three
of the Southern companies who were DIS
satisfied with the decision, Captain COM
fort said that after some discussion IL
was concluded to withdraw 1t. Before
departing from Louisville last evening
champagne supper was given to tho he-
serves by a local rcstauratour, which was
the occasion of the delay, The company
formed on the depot platform ana
marched In 0le up Twelfth streeto their
way to the Armory, bearing tho prizo
with them. This evening Dwight Trod,,
way will give them supper In honor Oh
their success.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Senator Pendleton's Opinion of Ben.
Butler and st. John.

CINCINNATI, o., August 3o.--Senator
Pendleton has partially recovered from
serious attack of hay fever. In an inter-
view on the political situation he
says; 81 am now going to work for the
Democratic ticket and have made several
engagements to speak already. | think
Butler is playing his own personal game
and has no objection by doing
so to assist Blaine. The st. John
movement is more organized and formld-
able than it ever was before, and Is fast
assuming shape which will command
more respect. do not think, however,
the prohibition movement Will ever be
successful am in favor of u license
system. The Democracy has not the
money or other resources for a protracted
campaign, but it will be pretty vigorous
when it commences"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31

GREENvILLE, ILL, August 30.-Ben.
Garland, a worthless wretch, whose wife
left him about year ago, taking her two
children with her, has been hanging
around for several days, trying to get her
to live with him again, and threatening
to steal one of her children If she re.
fused. She paid no attention to his
threats, but during her absence, Garland
went to the house, carried away their
three-year-old boy and has not been seen
since. Mrs. Garland is very worthy
lady, and is quite anxious to gain posses
sion Of the child.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Good Work by q Brave officer.

Fort SMITH, ARK, August 30.--Buck
Bruner, the Creek desperate, was killed
by Deputy Marshal Bass Reeves a few
days ago on the Canadian River In the
Creek Nation. Reeves had warrants for
Buck and John Bruner for horse stealing,
but not knowing the parties or country,
and wanting guides, employed these
men. At noon they camped, and while
getting dinner Reeves noticed John
Bruner stealthily drawing pistol,
whereupon he grabbed Burners pistol
with one hand and with the other drew
his own. Buck Bruner then drew his
pistol, but without releasing Johns pis-
toll Reeves shot Buck dead, then ironed
John, with whom he arrived to-day.