davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
Elaine is EbisenchanGea.

Mr. Bloino's disenchantmept from
the Presidency is said to be nearly
perfect 1t is his book that absorbs
his attention and affords him satisfac-
ton as nearly complete rs possible.
Some of his friends talk of 1883, but
not Mr.. b., who is not little super
stitious regarding the parallel between
Mr.. Clay and himself AT Bar Harbor
he was wont to associate the Years Of
13i0-44 with l680-84, pronouncing
them frequently in his walks as his
mind dwelC on the prospect 1t doubt
less is tbs fact that Mr. Blaine was
prepared for disappointment. He
went into the canvass far from conf
dent. If he and his family came to
Washington for society they ceftainly
have not been disappointed, If Mr.
Blaine sought rest and time to work
on his book he has not been SO sue
cessful, for were he the Prcsident-eloct
the numbers that call at his house
could scarcely be greater, From the
way he talks about the canvass one
would not suspect that he was OPP
pressed with regrets. The humorous
side is kept in view, which does NOT in
cludc the Burchard scene. That is
something to be ignored in public,
1t is understood that MI Blaine
does not expcctto see MrArthur elect,
ed to the Senate His views on that
question are about what they were re-
garding Arthur'snominaCon for Prcsi-
/ dent. Should Arthur he rnt up for
the Senate Blaine will help him as
Arthur helped Blaine in the late can
vass This is one Of the things from
which Mr.. Blaine has not been Olsen
chanted The freedom which olsen
chantment from the Presidential idea
has given him is enjoyed kgenly Tie
can talk and act without fear Of injur-
ing his prospect and can use lis pow
er without constant dread of conse.
quences. He incurred the ill-wilI Of
not a few Of his Pennsylvania friends
by entering into an alliance with Don
Cameron during the fight, whereby
the Senator's reelection is assured
past all hope Of kicking A class Of
Pennsylvania Republicans on this ac
count profess their disenchantment
from Blaineism and bid him look else
where for support Said former dev-
otee Of his "When Blaine and Dor
Cameron become political bed-fellows
it is time for me TO get out" A party
OF Keystone republicans who were il
Washington lately, while speaking o
the future, did not include Mr.. Blaine
III the list OF names IRON which tht
next candidate would be selected
They will have a strong preference t.
express when the time comes,
One cannot help thinking that /
class of republicans Senators anc
Representatives included, meet Blain,
now with y we-hope-you-are-satisfie
air-Harrison, Sherman and even
Frye among the rest, The Ohio Sen
attr is understood to wish he were tel
years younger, while the Indiana Sen
ator SO far from sharing the wish, ex
periences sat sfaction that he has tina
much the advantage Harrison is
candidate-in his own mind,-Phila
delphia, (Pa.) Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20

While the heart OF the world beats
with JOY To-day, and while old Santa
Clause is gliding by with his store,
while costly gifts are passing round,
while CRATES are aglow, and tables are
rich, while Merry Christmas Bells are
ringing, remember there's many a
poor child that cannot join in the hap
ply laugh and in the Christmas glee
There's many a little heart that is COW
cred with the snow OF want, There's
many little cheek stained with tears
for a crust of bread There's many a
little hand that is purple with cold;
many a barefoot, many half-clad
form crouching over bed of dying
embers, Who can be happy and neg
lect the distressed? Who can serve
God and forget the suffering? Who
can laugh while misery stares him in
the face? God bless those who re-
member the poor. God curse those
who don't.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
a Coed Name Preserved by the
Final s4h.''

One Of the Hickman Pioneers cold
est Inhabitants bears she euphoni-
Gus namoof Jack Cash. That ulti-
mate "h" just did save the Colonel
from rather ugly name-Nashville
World. a.. lts-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
Awolxen OF tIaeir Gratitude.

The democrats Of Davenport Ia,
have sent a leather niedal3to Dr. Bur
chard. 1t bears the inscription "Rum
RomaniSm and Rebellion
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
Though Blaine IN Esens, the Old
FOx StiII Keeps 1s7s Color.

Hon. r, r. Butler, Of Taylorsville,
styled byL d. East the finest looking
man in East Tennessee, is orna-
mcnting the court room with his
presonye this week.-Central Star.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
Esuekien,a Arr,lcn snlra.

The Best Salve in tho World for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhtua1
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
ian7, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guarantee! to
give perfect satisfaction. Or money.
rounded. Price . cssts per box.
For sale by J p. Hash q SON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
Small Voices

Sometimes shake Nation of people and
arouse them 70 action. Expressions similar
gist Of Atlanta, pour In from sections where
b. b. !. has been used.
ATLANTA, June u, 1854
ltsour firm belief that B. b. . is the BEST
Blood Purifier on the market We are sell
ing toar oryfpe bottles of Ito 0NEof any 9TH
a1scr preparation Of the kind. 1t has failed in
no instance to give entire satisfaction. Mer-
1t is the secret
W. r. SMITH 4 Co, Druggists.
This is the only blood medicine known
that combiues quick action, certain effect,
cheap price aud unbounded satisfaction.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
AsaiR.

D, horrible, horrible neuralgia psinl
Breaking my bones and racking my
brain.
1t shoots up my back like a lump Of
hot lead,
And bores its way out at the top Of my
head.
1t burns up my blood and melts all my
1t pierces my heart like an Indians
arrow. -......- ..-
1t tears me with pincers, it burns With
hot wire.
1t tortures my frame and consumes
me with fire.
God grant may never meet with thee
again,
0, horrible, horrible neuralgia pain!
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
Tennessee Methodist SAfsaisters
10 lhe Eremt.

The Tennessee Methodist ministers
are amoug the foremost workers at
the Baltimore Methodist Centenary
World. @
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
DIAMOND lad jElllC1 COAL.

Will he furnished to the citizens III
johnson City and vicinity at reasona-
bic rates. A large supply Of The very
best coal kept on hands at all times.
8. II. POEDER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
Complimentary

R. l.. Taylor, elector at large in
Tennessee, has re, cived the highest
vote ever cast for an individual in this
State. His vote is 133,273.-Ripley
News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
ssyte in North a,nrorlna a,olisics

Tho ballots Of tile Electoral College
OF North Carolina were printed upon
silk grown m the state, mdafter be.
Ing used they were fashioned into a
star-spungled banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
why Ingersoll IL m InGidel.

Col Ingersoll Is said to have made
$4,000 from fifty lectures in the last
two months-Ex.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
WE PROVE:

That Que single bottle Of Il, =. .. will do as
much work in curing Blood Poisohs, Skin AZ
foctions, Scrofula, Kidney Troublcr, Catarrh
aud rheumatism as sir bottles Of any other
preparation on Garth
One 5o-ycar-old chronic ulcer cured; scrof-
ulaofchildren, curod with one bottle. Blood
Poisons cured with few bottles. It never
fails We hold home proof in book form.
Send for it. Large bottle st,N, six for $500.
Expressed on receipt OF price, # your Drug
gist can't supply you, address
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-20
An Important ANNOUNCING n.

Blaine is not dead yet.--Taylorsville
Reporter. atfa
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-29
WITNESSES.
Allowance of ST. each to the following per

Allowance of 81 each to the following per-
sons:
Stephen Boarman, Albert Farrall
j Canter, r W Hart, Payne,
Thos Hawkins, Jos Mitchell, R. d.
Tubman, Thos Penny, j E Padgett,
F Clements, Jas Price, Jas Ches-
ley, Jas Bransom, Thos Possy, CA
Bealle, Peter Proctor, Cornelius But
LEI, g H Hanson, Luke Contee, James
Price, John w Albrittain. Thos. 7.
Hancock, Steph Boarnan, James
Herbert, T Chandler, C A Neale,
Marcellus 3urch, VIM Yates, Eugene
Thomas, Jos Smith, VIM Wolfe, ].
Saml Turner, F A Clements, Henry
Pye, W Spalding, w Callaghan
d. Mcdaniel ....................... S3s 90
The following received 81:
H II Wade, R w Hart, II L Mudd,
Frank Hastings, Jas Bean, James 7
Padgett. Edw. Branson, Cornelius
Butler, James Branson, Frank Ham,
mersly, Jos Smith, I E Speak," $24 90
The following received So:
Brook Matthews, Chas E James, j.
T. Padgett, Grand'n Alexander, R.
NJ Brawner, G A Wade, Rose Jones,
Alice Jones. ....u..... ............ ..... $24 90
The following received 81:
Frank Butler, G c Gray, VIM. B.
Matthews, Jas Butler .................. SIG 90
Other amounts to witnesses.
A Hanson. $3.50
Jos II Day. .......................... 80
Mitchell eDt....................... 500
H Day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
John ii. Jones. ............."........... 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-29
- . -
WITNESSES

WIN ESSES-
Allowances of 81 each to the following per-
sons:
r W Hart, Horace Matthews. Daniel
Lucas, Jno Thomas r Whea,ley.
G WOODBURY., r W Hart, Lee
land, 7 H Murray, W NJ Lyon, c. 4.
Bealie, W d Mcdaniel, Camillus Oil
yer, E Martin, n W Simpson, T. D.
WEIGH, r Mccarthy, Peter Wheel
Ter, 7 W Wright, E l. Smoot, DeS.
Mudd, Chas F. Daley, Dr. j. E. Will
iams, Jas HALEY, Jesse Dent, r. f.
Rison, DR. P W Hawkins, Wash Day,
] E Martin Edw Day, Margaret Haw-
kins F l. Dent, Wash Burch, Jno Gray
John Jenkins, C E Wade Mary Haw-
kins Mary NJ Hawkins, S. c. Padgett,
B L Burch, VIM H Dixon, NJ Green
baum, R A Robey, John Neale, Fred'k
Jackson, Wash Day, Edw Day, Maria
Day, 1 W Speake, Ann Q Wech, A.
Bryan, John Martin ................. 49, 90
The following received s. each
John 2 Iceland, Jno 3 Luckett Thos
Penny, Edw L. Smoot, Geo Hawkins,
Alice Green, VIM Huntington, Madi-
son Thomas, Jno Wood, A NJ Bryan
Mary Thomas, Jno Thomas, Esther
Thomas, Peter Proctor, Frank Middle
ton, " Hart, DIR J Z Williams, VIM
Dixon, Jno B. Luckett VIM Dun
nington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 90
The following received So each.
F. Wheatley, Ignatius Chase, Thos
Boarman, Thos II Day, n W Simpson. SIS 90
Jos. Wathen,..... ..........................S 90
lotai..... -................ ............ liz 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13

The fine, understandable vitality of the
Democratic party has been shown in
nearly century of the political expert
encss OF the United States. An expert
enced politician said, years ago, that
that party was never so near victory rs
when ii appeared to be about to loose
all holds. As things go now everything
is running Democratic. Never in the
history OF the party has its hold on the
masses been so demonstratively pro
nounced as in Los Angeles last night.
On the announcement of a ratification
meeting, dependent on the outcome of
the national convention of the party the
day before, the largest, most enthusiastic
and entirely the most thorough political
meeting ever known in Southern Cali
fornia gathered about the platform of
the old.tme and disused Epispopal
church, which is now the Democratic
headquarters. This purely extemporized
demonstration was superb success.
1t shows what potentialties of
work and success lie behind the
men whe have always stood up for
the masses of Southern California. who,
whether the men detailed for special
work failed or won, in an intellectual
effort, saw their own interest aud that
of their section and stayed by it. The
coming years, which will slowly see
evolved State of South California, with
its imminent possibilities, will be CRATE
full to tho HERALD and to other agencies
OF development when the almost immed.
late day of fruition shall come.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13

The finest development emphatic OF
public sentiment ever recorded In Los
Angeles county. during our stay In this
section, was made last night. 1t was n
movement which embodied every ele-
ment known to the really hamboyant
section OF the Spanish population, aud
which was tributary to the chance ele-
ment besides. II was that which intro.
duced Hendricks. We think that, in
view of the early development OF the
campaign. the procession and demonstra-
ton Of last night are exceptionally
strong. II was fine. spontaneous out
pouring, which leaves anything In our
past history In the shade. Ii was
All undisciplined multitude, aud might
have been held away in the vocative
case. save for its numbers and enthusi.
asn. The truth is that most Of
the members OF the Democratic party,
both the business men and their co.labo-
rators, could very well recognize their
obligations to the advertising medium
embodied in the distinctive daily news
papers of California, and yet look for
further deliveries. As the procession
passed our office we burnt unlimited
blue and red fire, and we would have
been amply compensated for it by two
or three hearty cheers for Cleveland and
Hendricks. This was simply a misad-
venture. Let us hope that, hereafter,
Democrats will voice their preference
for their Presidential aud Vice.Presiden-
tial candidates in no uncertain cadence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13

As respects the county and municipal
development of city and other lines of
taxes in San Bernardino county we have
really understated the proposition us
regards the oppression of that commun-
nifty in our issue of the other day. A
communication from Mr.. John Boyd,
dated at Riverside, informs US that we
have been away behind the real facts.
He says that, in addition to the county
license of SIS per quarter, they have
whereabouts to pungle up $3.50 quarter
for city license alone. In addition, they
have to pay an internal revenue tax of
S25 month aud tobacco tax of So.
There is no question that this is a rough
deal on the good people, and there can
be equally little doubt of the other fact
that the people of the United States,
outside Of certain lines of fanatcis,n,
will put their veto upon all propO sitions
which really look to closing the throttles
OF those people, not cast in prohibition
AIRY mold, to every emollient aud agree
able liquid which does not take the form
of Adams ale. Adams ale is good
enough-it is even an exquisite liquor
but it is not necessarily the exclusive
drink Of all the world and the rest of
mankind, even though the prohibition
ist should put be others under his ban.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13
Beating the Tattoo.

He Is a tattooed man. The wounds of
the forefront OF every battle for the peo-
Piles rights during the last quarter OF a
century have left their marks upon him.
He IL tattooed with everything that is
highest and noblest aud dearest in our
history. The preservation of the Union
OF the States. the redemption of National
credit, the defeat of the rebels in war
and the more dangerous traitors in peace
with all these is this leader taitooed.
Tattooed with this and more, tattooed
with genius that is marvellous; tat
tooed with magn,ioance AZ IA leader,
with generosity as AN opponent. with
wisdom NJ statesman; tattooed with u list
OF deeds in public life that in spite OF
calumny marks him as great, true and
noble man.
Such is the gush with which Federal
official slobbers over Blaine. Yet. all
the same, the people of the United
States know that the whole programme
is false and meretricious; and that
Blaine. after having been the editor of a
country newspaper, aud an impoverished
member of Congress. has become rich
beysnd the dreams of avarice. The
W hite Plumed knight of Navarro Is
really the most capricious man who has
ever challenged the favor of the people
of the United States. He is tattooed
beyond all standards of our previous
history, but il is apparent that this tat.
too has not in any sense been as well
marked as it should be. There ought to
be no mark of the tattoo in any incident
of any mans career who represents any
phase OF the virile American nationality.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13
Santa Ana and Vicinity.

The subjoined items of interest in re.
gard to the Santa Ana valley are clipped
from the Herald of the 18th instant:
There are seventeen school districts
and school houses in the Santa Ana
valley, which shows that we are well
provided with educational facilities.
We imported, by the way OF New.
port, during last year, 244l tons of mer.
chandise, which conclusively shows how
valuable our seaport is to the valley.
Apples weighing two pounds each and
two pound pears are among the produc.
tions of the Santa Ana valley. I'm
questionably we can raise the finest de.
oiduous fruits, equal If not superior to
those of any locality.
Five thousand boxes of apples were
raised in the Newport district last year,
or about three thousand bushels, and all
were sold for one cent per pound. The
crop of the valley was about 200 tons,
all Of which were proftably marketed.
From the Orange depot, three miles
from Santa Ana, there were exported 40
car loads OF oranges, (l2,0 200 boxes) and
5000 boxes of small lots, 10 car loads Of
grapes and large quantity of miscellane-
ous products, the exact figures Of which
can only be bad at the head Offices of
the railroad company, as no agent is kept
at this station.
From our seaport of Newport this
valleys exports last year were as follows;
Corn, |, l24, $40 pounds; wool, OPT $50
pounds; raisins, 5.745 boxes; seed, 49,
$40 pounds; walnuts, 1000 pounds;
tallow, 9. 800 pounds; pelts, 5. SS5 pounds;
honey, 1850 pounds; l49 packages Of
merchandise, apples, oranges, dried
fruit, eggs, poultry, beeswax, oil, etc.
During the past year the products of
the valley shipped from the Santa Ana
depot embraced the following: Oranges,
20, 1852 boxes; lemons, 1916 boxes; pota-
toes, 1904 pounds; grapes, 9 carloads;
hops, "a, 100 pounds; green fruit, 81
cases; wool, 1856, 956 pounds; beans, 25,
100 pounds; hams, bacon and lard, H..
ITO pounds: corn, 767, 800 pounds; bar
ley, l44, 97S pounds; lines, ia boxes;
eggs, 222l cases, thirty dozen to the
case; apples, l03, 1896 pounds; hides and
pelts, 40l0 pounds; olives, 20 barrels;
trees, 3940 pounds; bees, So stands; pea.
nuts, $50 sacks; wine, 6 carloads and
1856 pipes; general merchandise, 55S, 662
pounds; hogs, 80 carloads; coal, 80 car.
loads; sheep. 40 carloads; raisins, $3.50
boxes; brick, 2 carloads; almonds, l6
sacks; walnuts, 2S5 sacks; cattle, car.
load; dried grapes, "a sacks.
On Tuesday night the dam, built to
L. 10. g. 81 ho.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13
Rsua,.n or califarn,an..

CHICAGO, July i2.-The members Of
the California delegation and few Of
their friends had social reunion at the
fremont House last evening. Viands
were discussed, stories told and an hour
or so passed quickly. Among the gen
tlemen present were: T. j. Clunie. Mr..
Wheeler (of the Eraminer), Congressman
Budd. Senator Dennis Spencer, j. A.
Wright, Henry G. Wilson, NJ. r. Tar
pey, J. w. Breckenridge, A. b. Butler,
Hon. II. NJ. Larue, Senator English and
Senator Foster.
Coroner's Report ON the Victims
or the Cincinnati Riot.
CIscISSATI, July l2.-Coroner Mus.
craft has entered on the investigation of
the dead bodies Of the persons killed in
the late riot. He enumerates fifty-thrse
whose bodies he viewed. OF those he
finds that Captain Desmond was killed
by unk nown persons in the mob. One
man, Goetz, shot himself accidentally;
snother, Small, was unla wfully killed
by the military. and all the others we're
justifiably killed, they having failed to
obey the command Of the Sheriff to dis.
perse.
sterling Exchange and Bonds.
NEw York, July l2.-Sterling bills
on London, 90 days, $4.S4t; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts. S4.S6i; U.
8. AIS Of 1891, interest quarterly, $l.l2t;
U. 8. As, 1907, interest quarterly 81. l9t;
U. $. 3s. optional. quarterly LOO;
w. U. TEL, .54i
Extradition Of Emo Denied.
QUEBEC. July IL. = Judgment was
reached In the Emo case to-day. denying
the application for the prisoners extra
dition
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13
Anaheim Items.

From the Gazsue of YESTERDAY we
oa,her the following items Of intersst.
-, a...,a'. e.. A.;
n oas'1 ,m "eu"s roo. run s'P
W w was n''su Y ~ ~ o'fu' ~ MS
ra.io'' U" 'honoay '"s'.
The exports from the depot for the
week ending July 9TH were; Two cars
corn (3S9 sacks) ~ ,O2O lbs; one car
wine . casks), ~. 420 lbs; one car lum-
Der, 1000 lbs; ~ cases eggs, 432O lbs;
miscellaneous, l7,OSO lbs. Total, lO3,-
$40 lbs.
While crossing New River, at the
Ranchito crossing, on Sunday, the
Messrs. Schmidt and Whiting had a mar
row escape from aninvoluntary bath, The
water was 80 deep that it flowed over
the buggy bed, and swept away Mr..
Schmidt satchel. A Mexican ATTEMPTED
the rescue of the floating satchel. but
his horse cot intv auckland and il re.
auired long exertion on the part of four
men to get him out. The satchel con-
tinued on its yay to the ocean. and
doubtless ere this the mermaids, with
the curiosity characteristic OF the sex.
have pried into its mysteries and learned
the uses OF its contents.
Near Anaheim, July 4th and various
other days, to the female ostriches,
sixteen chicks.
This long looked for event comes quite
opportuneiy, The failure and abandon.
ment of the Florida ostrich farm, which
has lust taken place, had led many to
predict the ultimate failure of the Ana.
helm experiment, and the long deferred
production of a new generation gave
some color to the gloomy forebodings.
But, as was predicted in these columns
some W eeks ago, there are at the ostrich
farm strutting proofs of the glorious eli.
mate of California-and, it may be ad.
ded, of its supe riority over Florida. The
chicks are healthy and vigorous and give
promise of long and profitable areer.
The egps were hatched in the incubators
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13
FOREIGN.
Choier. Deaths at Marseilles-

Cholera Deaths at MarseilIes-
People Flying From the CITY.
MARsEILLEs, July l2.-There were
thirty deaths from cholera here last
evening, and eight between . and noon
to-day. The panic is extreme. The
railway stations were crowded early this
morning with frightened fugitives, who
fought for tickets, which the agents
could not issue fast enough.
Yesterdays Cholera Mortality.
MARsEILLEs, July l2.-There were
sixty five deaths here from cholera in the
past "a hours.
ToULoN. July l2.-Five deaths from
cholera since 10 this morning. The iso-
lated cases Of cholera reported belong to
Toulouse.
Lyons. July l2.-One death iron,
cholera here to-day.
Yellow Fever ut Havana.
HAVANA. July l2.-There were nine
teen deaths here from yellow fever dur
ing the past week.