davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

Sal. Mascatellc is good Medicine. II is
an invigorating, vitalzng, refreshing, tonic
beyerase-so says friend who has tgiedit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

Boys, do you want your girl to love you
If 20 take hes TO Louranes's and treat hes to
cream. Nnsyer fails.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Trains No. IS and 81 sl"pS only at Brinkley's,
Wh,evilie, Lake Wacramaw. Fair Buff, Marion
Florence, TilGm.nSvie, Sumter, Camden juno
tion and E;;Stovcr.
Passengers tor Columbia ana all points on
c. & g. Il. K. C, c. &. A. X Il. Stationsi
Aiken junction. and all points beyond. should
take No IS Night Express. -;
sepa.atc Pullman S.eepers for Charleston and
for Augusta cn trains IS ar,i &. :.
Passengers on 50 can :akc IS train from
Florence tor Columbia, Augusta and Georgia
points via Columbia.
All ,rairs run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington
e. N. EMERSON, Sen. Passenger Ag't.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE;
South Carolina Railway CO.
S:sssss. -s:zsE szsssE |. -, 3Sns1aax x1aA3l
80 g. 80 q S3E5-fl7as2IE.;

CtOMNENcIAG jANUAKI 81. 1854. Pas
I Scnccr Trains will run aS follows. until fur.
,nrr notice (No trains are run on Camden
D,a;ich en- SunayS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

The meeting was well attended, and all
sections Of the township were represented.
J. B. RAFFIELD, Sec. Pro. Tenn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24
LITERARY NOTICES.

Tie July issue of the Ladies' Floral Cabi.
net' contains, among other interesting matters: :
The Garden In Midsummer; Steam Heating
Applied to Greenhouses; The Chilian lilly;
Artificial Fertilization; Talks About Flowers; ;
CoolHouse Orchids; A Wild Garden; The Gar
de"s of our GrandmOthers; Woman in Tradi.
tton and Literature; What We Should Read
Home Decorations; Summer Fashions; Care of
the ll0me, etc. $l.25 year. ~ Vescy st., n. Y.
'"The Dream Investigator and Oneirocritica"
for July contains much OF interest on the sub
1ect Of this Old.new science. Among the con.
tents are: Daniels Seventy Weeks, Royal
Sybil, Mysteries OF the Mind, Sleeping Symbols
OF the Seige Of Vicksburg, Revealed by Dream,
Vision, Dream Experience of s. 8. Falkin.
burg. Dream Experience OF Mr.. d., On Dreams
and their Interpretation by the Science of Cor.
respondence, Dream and Vision Symbols De.
fined, Dream OF a young man in his last hours,
Catltgha's Dream. >l.o0 year. Address,
James Monroe, p. y. Box G47 Peoria, Ill.
Judge TOurgee's Magazine, The Continent is
rapidly improving AMI conquering its way to
success. 1t promises to he, and should lie, the
most popular magazine In the country, just be-
cause it is so wlde.awake upon every possible
live topic which interests the people. In the
matter OF national education OF the blacks of
the South. work by-the-way which Judge
Tourgec has championed in his books and which
he seems to have adopted as leading life work,
The Continent Is doing noble service.
An advantage which The Continent has over
other American magazines is that it Is issued
weekly and also In monthly numbers 50 that
subscribers can have their choice.
The August number will contain the opening
chapters OF serial entitled, ION Margin-The
Story OF Hopeless PATRIOT which promises to
be OF great interest. An article on 'tQueen
Louise OF Prussia and richly illustrated poem
Oh the Fourth of July, will be among the at
fractions of this number.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24

Go to q. W. Smiths for machine
oils. 45-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24

The Annual Editorial Exccrsien of
Minnesota editors will leave st. Paul
July 10Th and run to Mahtomedi. where
the addresses will be delivered and the
business transacted. On the 3Oth will
leave for Duluth. On the 31st take
steamer for Bayfield,. August 1st will
coast along the lake shore visiting the
Apostle Islands and view the new towns
Of Washburn and Ashland. August
End return to St. Paul through Wis
cOnsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24
Continued from last sceek.)
How Watch Cases are Mace.

1t is fact not generally known that the
James Bos5 Gold Watch Cases really con-
tain more pure gold than many "solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from 4s to 10 karats,
and or 6 karat case is often sold for IL
or IA karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy .
watch case SO poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works. or
one so thin that slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement
1t is economy to buy James Bos5 Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an cxpcri-
aacnt-it has been made nearly thirty years.
HAzLEToN, Pa. Oct H. 1854
I sold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago, when they hrst came ont and they are in
good condition yst. One Of them Il carried BY :
shows the wear in one or two places: the other BY
Mr.. Bowman. Of Cunningham. Pa: and can pro
duoe ona OF. both Of these cases d my dno.
SYLv1sT11 ENoLA Jbrslsr:.
sesa es.tsasp T. Ksy,ssss WassA Csc Rassss. Phs.
5ss,s Iss1 - Ksysssas wass6 Case. ~ ;saSs.
(Tb be COnttnssed)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24
NEW NTATYDN

A correspondent of the Rock County
Herald, date July II, says:
Ex.Gov. W. H. Yale arrived at Drake
Station Wednesday evening, bringing
with him the plat Of Il new station
which the Sioux City Railroad officials
have concluded to locate on the old
Hovey farm. The engineers will arrive
at Drake Thursday evening. July II, to
stake out the town plat. This will in
deed be a benefit to the citizens of Our
township in the way of raising the val.
uation Of adjoining lands. and will be a
help to the county generally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24
REPRESENTATIVE.

Murray county is already canvassing
the subject of candidate for Repre-
sentative, as that county IS supposed to
be entitled to the member again, No.
bles having the Senator for another
session. According to the Currie Min
nesotian, B. NJ. Low and &. w. Sar-
gent are understood to be candidates.
and the Minnesotian urges A. T. Crowl
az the man for the place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24
NINE PHYSICIANS OUTDONE.

Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No. 33l Dayton
st., Chicago, ILL.,. is now in her sixty.
eighth year, and states that she has
suffered from Consumption for about
ten years; was treated by nine phys
icians, all of them pronouncing her
case hopeless. She had given up all
hopes of ever recovering. Seven bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption completely cured her. Doubt
ing ones, please drop her a postal and
s%itS dr"e store and aet Free rra
bottle. .. t-s. -. sa'
A good many articles are going the
rounds now headed ''Carl Schurz takes
water.' Well, it's funny to see Ger.
man like Schurz going back on the
beverage OF Luther and the Fatherland
and taking water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24

Joseph Cook calls himself a ''pande.
nominationalist. st. Paul Dispatch.
A Observation-Disclosures" would
be nearly the thing, for lie raises Old
Ned with the kings English, makes
havoc with the truth and the facts,
halls men to prison for not agreeing
with him on religion, and actually
pounds delicate and nervous preachers
with his fists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24
HOMES IN TILE WEsl

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure fun information concern.
ing the GARDEN sPo7 Of iowa q
Minnesota BY snbscn bine for 4 =
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthfngton. Minnesota. Send 81 for
one year: 81 for six months, and 81
cents for three months, to ADVANCE
Worthington. Mobiles Co.. Mlnnesoea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-24
RLdLNE'N LETTER.

hLA1NE y x-EI1HH.
President Blaine has published his
first message. 1t is not to congress
but to the country at large. In other
words, Blaine's letter of acceptance is
published, and it is one of the frankest,
clearest, bravest documents ever put
forth by 4 candidate. No lodging or
evasion, no double entendre, but clear,
straightforward, and so plain that a
child might understand just where
Blaine and the Republican party stand
on about all the leading political issues.
No better campaign document can be
.''sed than this letter. Several points
are especially prominent:
1. The Development Policy of the
Republican party. This is touched
with a few bold strokes. Thus, during
the 25O years before the Republican
party came into power, the property of
the United States reached value of
fourteen thousand millions of dollars.
During twenty years following, under
Republican Development Policy, it
reached a value of forty-four Thousand
millions of dollars. That is, in $50
years previous, it increased fourteen
Thousand millions and in twenty years
Of Republican rule it increased thirty
thousand millions. How is that for IL
matter Of mere dollars and cents?
?. The American Policy. Tins means
simply the cultivation Of closer rela-
tions, commercial and otherwise, with
the nations, especially the Republics,
Nf the Western Hemisphere, and the
adoption Of arbitration rs i means OF
settling differences. Here Blaine is
original in some things and announces
distinct policy on all. An admins
tration which would carry out his
ideas on the American Policy alone
would cover itself with glory and lie
gratefully remembered for generations.
Nearly I'LL the minor questions are
touched upon. bnt these are the two
prominent ideas Of the letter.
AMERICA Il HEAD.
~
expedition Will, the surviving members
Of the Greeley Arctic exploring party
and the record Of their Observat ions
and experiences, again puts the AMER
leans ahead Of the world in successful
explorations. 1t seems that Lieut..
Greeley attained the highest latitude
ever attained in any part of the world
and has also greatly extended the
limits If exploration III the Arctic re-
gions. lie has, according to good au-
thority, ascertained the true outline of
Grinnell Land, has crossed it from east
to west, and Oh the northern coast Of
Greenland has gone one degree Of lati-
tude and ten degrees Of longitude
beyond the farthest point reached by
Capt. Mares, of England.
Lient. Greeley seems also to have
confirmed the discovery Of DR.. Kane of
an open polar sea.
DIR. Kane, another American, it will
he remembered discovered the fate of
Sir John Franklin and brought to Eng
land the first authentic tidings of their
distinguished explorer.
Again: England strove in vain to
learn the fate and whereabouts of DR..
Livingston in Africa, when the N. Y.
Herald sent out Stanley at its own ex-
pense and found the great African
explorer.
If the Europeans want anything
more in this line they can have it done
with neatness and despatch by the
Americans. y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25

The meeting Of independent re-
publicans "who will not vote fol-
Blaine and Logan" held in New
York on Tuesday was largely at
tended. George William Curtis
read an address which was adopted
without q dissenting voice. The
address states that "the paramount
issue of the presidential election
this year is moral rather political,
and that "while the republican
nomination presents a candidate
whom we cannot support, the dem
ocratlc party presents a candidate
whose name is the synonym Of
political courage and honesty, and
administrative REFORM" and recon-
mends the support of electors who
will vote for Grover Cleveland.
Among the prominent members
of the independent party present
were Carl Schurz, Clarence W. Bow,
en-, Benjamin II, Bristow, w. G.
Buck, and Francis c. Barlow. The
members of the executive committee
of Massachusetts, were al present
They are Charles r. Goldman, pres.
ident; Moses Williams, secretary
and Phineas Pierce, Winslow War.
rem, Geo. Fredericks, Mr.. Williams
and Mansfield Strong.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25

man, or to the capacity for growth in
the mind of man. Shakespeare did not
exhaust the study of man, or HUMBOLDT
the study of nature, or Paul the study
of God.
1t is not so with our bodily pow
ers. They have their limits which are
easily reached. Strength or skill may
be trained to certain extent, and no
farther; but the mind acknowledges
no such limits.
No limit has ever vet been found
at which the education of man must
stop. Whea you graduate you have
not finished your education. Your
teachers have only set you upon your
feet, and taught you how to walk. and
led you a little way along some of the
high-roadS of knowledge. If you
would win the land of learning for
your own, you must not sit idly down
where helping hands have led you; but
you must go on alone to explore that
land in one or more directions. 1t is
a broad and fair land, whose limits
have never yet been found by man.
although it has been explored in ali
directions. High roads have been built
to aid the traveller; but these roads
come to an end after a time, and you
y
you are still minded to go on. But if
you do not desire the labor and the
honor of a new discoverer. you can
turn back and try some other high
road, and you will find life to be too
short for you simply to travel over
roads already built by man, and to
learn what men have already found
upon the great and travelled highways
of learning. After we graduate, or
leave school without graduating, we
still have all our lives to keep on gain
ing culture. Travel and cultured So
ciety, and the inevitable teachings of
life will help us much, but nothing
will make up for a lack of after study.
The professional man or woman is
fortunate in this, that his business is
to study, but the mere professional
man, the pedantic teacher, the dry
theologian, the lawyer who loves prec-
edents more than justice, none of these
can really be called educated men.
They may be skillful in their own
proper trades; but of the great
thoughts CT the world they are ig-
norant: they have no true culture.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25
WELL ANSWERED.

\ correspondent propounds the
following question to the Milwaukee
Daily Journal:
a. Did Mr., Cleveland, as governor of New
York, veto bill authorizing Catholic priests to
visit inmates of any of the New York public
charitable institutions? l understand it has
been alleged publicly by Postmaster Payne.
The journal answers the inquiry
as follows:
"Gov, Cleveland never vetoed such a bill
No such measure was ever presented TO him.
The freedom of religion BILL" giving Catholic
priests the right to enter state institutions and
hold religious services, passed the New York
Legislature several years ago, and was vetoed
by Gov. Cornell the then republican gov
ernor, The same bill passed the senate during
the last session of the New York legislature
but never passed the house. SO that it did not
come before Gov. Cleveland. VIII our questlonel
please tell us what connection Postmaster Payne
had with the circulation of the nti-CatholiC
pamphlet in this city two years ago? We advise
Mr.. Payne ana all others not to attempt tc
mix religion and politics"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25

The democratic platform does not
declare for free trade, but it does de-
clare for tariff reform. 1t pledges the
democratic party to reduce taxation
to the needs of government, econom-
ically administered; and that is as
much or more than would have been
accomplished by the passage of the
Morrison bill. 1t fully meets the de-
mands of the large body of revenue
retormers represented by Carlisle
when he declared in n speech before
the revenue reform club of New York
that they favored reformation not rev.
olution. And this is the spirit in
which it is generally received by
tariff reformers throughout the
country. 1t is the object of The
Democrat to advocate commercial
freedom to the best of its ability.
The duty of the hour is not to
dispute about fine points of doc
trine, but to charge the enemy
front and rear, for the issue is
undoubtedly between high tariff
on the one hand, and a moderate
tariff on the other.
Governor Cleveland is an earnest
revenue reformer. Carlisle and
Morrison declare that he supported
them in their efforts last winter,
and Professor Sumner, who ranks
among the foremost free traders
says that he has assurances from
him that he stands fully abreast
Of the leaders in the revenue re,
form movement. Had it beer
otherwise he would not have re
ceived the nomination at Chicago
because his most earnest supporter.
in the convention were earnes
revenue reformers. Hendricks alst
declared in favor Of commercial
freedom in his speech nominating
Mcdonald for the presidency.
On the whole, The Democrat il
we'll pleased with the result of tn,
convention. The platform adopted
and the ticket nominated are re
ceived with favor by the bes
sentiment of the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25
CONCERNING CROPS. PRICES. ETC

Under this heading The Prairie
Farmer of July 10 contains very
sensible article from which we quote
the following:
"If the present promise be fulfilled, if I'M
precedented yield of corn be gathered, and the
wheat harvest continues favorable TO the end,
there will be great cause for rejoicing the
country over. Abundant cheap food means
prosperity for all classes. Let those who, like
our caller this morning, are in anxiety as
TO prices, remember that forty bushels of corn
per acre bring more money at thirty cents q
bushel than twenty bushels at fifty cents, and
in the former case more returns with pork at
four cents per pound than at six cents in the
latter case.
II breadstuffs and provisions are so abundant
that the spectators can not control them and
keep up unnatural prices, as in some past
years, the foreign demand will draw far more
largely upon our surplus. Cheap wheat greatly
increases the consumption, so that in the long
run no actual surplus goes to waste. Every
bushel of grain or pound of meat sent abroad
at any price brings back something TO this
country. The present unusually low prices of
wheat in England is enlarging the consumption,
very materially. and thus preparing the way for
greater future demand upon US, The Liver
pool quotation to-day for wheat is about s7}6
shillings per quarter IS bushels or Sill per
bushel, which is equivalent to nearly 81 per
bushel in Chicago at the current freight charges.
If we reckon transportation ten cents per
bushel higher for the winter months wheat
should still be worth 90 cents in Chicago"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC.
The North American Review; Allen
Thorndike Rice; No 80 Lafayette
Place, New York:

The North American Review for August con-
tains an article by Justice James V. Campbell
on The Encroachments of Capital" which will
command the serious attention of all readers.
Richard A. Proctor treats of The Origin Of
Comets" and succeeds in presenting that difficult
subject in light so clear that persons who have
little or no acquaintance with astronomy can
follow his argument Are We Nation of Ras-
calss'' is the startling title of article by John
+. Hume, who shows that states, counties and
municipalities in the United States have already
formally repudiated. or defaulted in the pay
ment of interest on, an amount of bond and
obligations equal TO the sum of the national
debt. Judge Edward C. Loring finds "Drit
towards Capitalization in the recent judgment
of the United States Supreme Court on the pow.
er of the Federal Government to issue paper
money, and in the opinion Of the minority Of
the same court rendered in the suit for the
Arlington property. Julian Hawthorne writes OF
The American Element in Fiction and there
is symposium on Prohibition and Persuasion
by Neal Dow and Dr.. Dio Lewis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25


Citizens, don't forget the meeting
to be held at the City Hall, on
Thursday evening, July "a, to ratify
the nomination of Cleveland and
Hendricks.
Come and hear what Hons. II. II.
Gray, II. J. Gallagher, and d. S.
Rose, of Darlington; Hon. Geo. W.
Strong, of Dodgeville, and Hons.
J. NJ Smith, NJ. NJ. Strong, d. B.
Jones, and T. Scott Ansley of this
city, will have to say on the splen-
did work of the Democratic Nation
al Convention, and the political
questions of the day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25
THE REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE FOR
nEEEAT

The campaign was opened up in
this city ON Saturday evening last by
the organization of a Blaine and
Logan Club. The meeting was
held in the city hall, commencing
at about $50 o'clock. The music
furnished by the Mineral Point band
was excellent. The officers of the
club were elected, speeches made,
and considering the foundation the
speakers had for their remarks they
did remarkably well. The attend
ance was fair, mainly democrats
with a few republicans in the front
pews.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. c. Spensley, who stated that the
republicans had met not for a ratifi-
cation meeting, but for the purpose
of organization. On motion B. j.
Bennett was elected Secretary of the
meeting.
The speeches were delivered by
P. Allen Jr., w. A. Jones, Calvert
Spensley, and Joshua Hanscom.
To defend the republican party
and its record was not an agree
able undertaking and fortunately for
the speakers they did not undertake
to do SO. Something was said about
pointing with pride" to the record
of the republican party; the incon-
sistencies of the democratic party !;
the democratic carcass; the enthu-
siasm for James-G.-Blaine;-
about an angels big tear blotting
out Logan's pro-slavery record; and
the overwhelming defeat that the
democratic party would meet with
in November, and much more was
said that was incomprehensible to
an average democrat. Three cheers
were given for Blaine and Logan
after which a mysterious resolution
was presented by a member, but the
gag law was successfully applied, and
the offending member peremptorily
choked off, and the public reading
of the resolution postponed until
after the election. The few repub-
licans then filed out of the hall, evil
IDENTIFY realizing that the jig was up
with the 9. o. D.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25

Judge II. Miner, of Richland
county, is talked of as the republican
candidate for congress from the
Seventh district. But as Congress
man Woodward has made a good
representative he will in all prob
ability be made the democratic can
didate and reelected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25
FARM FOR SALE.
A Rare chance for Z Rarqain.

sisting of about &c acres sifnated about Il miles
north easterly from the city OF Mineral Point, =
wei inclosed and divided into four helds; nss
ing i well supplied win wood and water; Is
planted 70 Gate acres. corn scres, barley .
acres rye acres, potatoes / acre peas ~ scie-
tame grass 20 acres, wild meadow aefes. =
good garden and small orchard. The REMAINDER
Is In Wild pasture Immediate POSSESSION gwen
Tine VII be given on part of pAymenL
eminzsion invited. Address or inquire OF + d
Tregilgus. Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25

Partisians Republican newspapers
refer to the democratic candidate for
President as ex-sheriff Cleveland, OF
of Buffalo. After March next they
can refer to him as President OF
these United States.