davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Telegraph Item.

UTICA, June 3, 1883,
FRANK W. HOFFMAN, clerk Of the American
Distrio. Telegraph Co., says; Having had
occasion to use medicine for kidney trouble
with lame back, Twas recommended by one
of our Utica druggists to use Hunts Bemedy.
as he had sold good deal of it to many Of
our leading families here with great success
for kidney, liver and urinary troubles.
purchased some, and have oaly used three bot
lies. 1t has erred me, and can truly recon-
mend HUI is Remedy to any one in need Of
the best medic ne for these complaints"
ELf's CREAM BALM has cured me Of Catarrh
Of several years standing / have recovered
my sense taste and smell. The Balm has no
equal rs a cure. FRANK C. OGDEN, Elizabeth,
ii. .IApply with fpgcrl
AFTER USING large number of preparations
Tor Catarrh, l have become satisfied that Of
them all Ely's Cream Balm gives me the most
fellef. can recommend it to any one who
may have Catmrh Cold in The Head or Hay
Fever.-S, b. LEWIS, Principal Graded Sch oil.
Clinton, Wis. easy to use, Price so cents.)
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

PuREsr AND BEST ooD-LIvER OIL from selected
ivers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard /
Co., N. Y. Absolutelypu pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard q Co. New York.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Approaching Summer

Warns to be prepared for the hot days which VII
soon be hero with their depressing and weakening
effect. Prepare for them by putting the body in .
healthy condition through the Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rla the great blood purifier. regulator. and building
up medicine.
~ was for i've years sufferer with boils. all run
down. and vas at enc time obliged to give up work.
Before taking all Of two bottles Of Hoods Saraparlla
ga entirely cured. n-R. NJ LANE Pittsburg, Penn.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Purify the Blood

'sMy wife was troubled with dizziness and constipa-
t,ou and htr blood has been in bad order-in fact.
she has been all down. Hoods Sarssparilla is
doing her wonderful amount of good IF. N. BALD
WIN. Druggist. Manchester. Ohio.
was severely afflicted with scrofula. and for over
year had two running my neck. Took five
bottles of Hoods sarsaparla and consider myself en-
tirely cured &C. Z. LovEJoY Lowell, Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

A Beautiful Head of Hair,
long, silken in texture, rich chestnut brown,
reaching to the ground; such are the effects Il
the justly celebrated and widely known Car
boline, the prince of all Hair Restorels.
FoRRArks for advertising in tins paper. pply to tn
publisher Nj "a
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

"R0ugh on COughs.D
Knocks a Cough or a Cold endwise. For
children or adults. Troches, l5c. Liquid, Soc.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

fla cough disturbs your sleep, one dose Of
Piso's Cure will give you a nights rest.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

"Buchu-Patba."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

Trough OH COrns.'
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." l5c.
Quick, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
One MODERN TERROR
Increasing in Frequency and Danger
What Can be Done to Stop the
Progress Of Kidney and Bladder
COmplaintS2

There Is no more agonizing class Of disease
and none more Ger ain "not to get well of it
self" than the disorders Of the kidneys and
bladder. Fhysi ians too frequently fail 10
recognize what tiey are, and even if know
ing them lack e skill for their proper treat
ment. So that they are liable to be allowed
to progress until teg are aim st unendura-
be, and their victims are made to undergo
the most fri shtfu tortures of a surgi al oper-
alton Tie only medicine that does afford
speedy rel eff and permanent cure OF SUI b at
fections is DER. rAyED kENNEDY'S IA
VGRITE Ri M EDY of X OndOut, N.Y..
1t is no. mere soother temp orarily, o pain;
but by its Alternative action purifies the o d,
restores helltllul condition to the dis ased
organs, ami even dissolves and causes tire ex
pu sion OF gravel and stone from the kidneys
ard b alder. The testimony of hundreds
who have been cured ly it youches for this.
If you have weakness, or paia in the back
over the kidneys, or if your urine is dark col
ored. do not delay treatment for a single day,
but hasten 1t on, 10 errest the progress of
the di ease by .he use of DIR. kENNEDY'S
FAvORITE REMEDY. DR.. Kennedy as
sures the public, By a reputation whieh he
cannot afford to forfeit or imperil, that ire
FavORIT & REMEDY dos invigorate the
biooi, cur,s liver, kidney and Bladder com-
p Ants, es well as those diseases and weak
IeSses peculiar to females.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
GOLD GIVEN away!

To increase subscription list for the monthly mag
azue, Boston SCRAPS. for the year commencing July
next will give to those sending Sl.00 tor year sub
ecrpton follows SltU90 to the subscriber sending
largest number OF Eng sh words composed OF the let
tiers in BOSTON SCRAPS, and 0cu to the ore send.
ing longest in the Bible. 10 those sendtng q
cents for three months. subscription, as follows $40
to the one sending largest number o; words and Sa.n
to the one sending longest Ii mere than have
same number words longest to the SECOND
g2O. 90, third $1,000 BOs'iGN = IL ,PS PUB
LISTING: CO., IS School S., hto5, Boston, Mess.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81, six for %. Prepared OF
b. G. 1. HOOD CO.. Apotheoaries. Lowell. MAsa
100 Doses one Dollar
, 1884-10-25

THE Inconsistency of some Of the
democratic papers in the territory Is
simply astounding. 1t was only n
few weeks ago that they were going
after Armstrong red hot for a deci-
sion they charged him with making,
though without proofs, while acting
commissioner Of the land DEPART
ment in regard to the forfeiture Of
railroad lands, and now they are Just
as jealous In trylnF'to uphold VOor-
hees for making precisely the same
kind Of argument while acting as the
attorney for the railroad. This leaves
the press supporting Mr.. Voorhees, in
a very peculiar position. Their di-
lemma is much more painful from
the fact that Voorhees, was acting as
attorney for the railroad and at the
same time holding the position Of
prosecuting attorney for Whitman
county, a situatiOn.yery unpleasant,
to say the'least, and especially so as
the democratic nominee is now claw
ing the air and singing the most
desperate language against corpora
tlons and in favor Of the forfeiture Of
the railroad land grant Mr.. Voor-
hees must be mistaken in one in
stance, and who is there able TO say
in which.
, 1884-10-25

Rescue hose cart arrived from
Portland Thursday. 1t is two wheel
jumper, very substantially nude,
with six foot wheels painted in red
with gUld and plack stripes. 1t is
not the most elegant piece Of work.
manship Of the kind we ever saw,
but does very well and we hope to
see the boys make It spin whenever
occasion requires. At one O'Clock
this afternoon the company took
possession Of the cart and put on $50
feet Of hose which she carries very
conveniently. The full amount Of
hose was run out on Riverside ave-
nue. and connection made at the
plug in front Of the opera house. A
good stream was thrown, showing
that the system works as well in
whatever test may be made. After
ward a trial was made through 100
feet Of hose and a stream was shot
far over the top Of the tall flag pole
standing at the corner Of Post street
and Riverside avenue. The cart Is
housed for the present in frame
building on Riverside avenue be-
tween Howard and Stevens streets.
The other cart belonging G to Spokane
company is expected in a few days.
, 1884-10-25

So far removed from the scenes Of
actual campaign work, we can hardly
realize the extent and magnitude,
and bitterness Of the campaign in
the eastern states Ohio was
ablaze before the October election
and excitement ran high, but it was
nothing to compare with the pitch Of
political frenzy reached in Indiana.
That state is a doubtful one, and both
parties are straining every nerve to
carry IL on-the 4th Of November.
The spirit has become infectious and
even the women OF TIE state turn
out In uniform and carry torches in
political demonstrations. Such
scenes were never enacted before,
and shows that everybody is awake
to the importance Of the great con-
flict that the country Is soon to pass
through.
, 1884-10-25

ALLOW no trashy circular in circu-
laiion to influence your vote against
Maj. Armstrong. His political enc
mics will not hesitate to take any
means to weaken the Major by ap-
Peals 10 the passions of the masses.
Look upon all such documents as
mere campaign trash, without
weight, without authenticity, scat
tered for the purpose Of prejudieing
the ignorant, unthinking portion Of
the population against one Of the
most worthy men who was ever be-
fore the people asking their suffrage
for an Office Of honor and trust. Cast
aside the hand-bill electioneering
dodge and depend upon your own
good common sense in the choice Of
nominees. Armstrong will lose no
ground where that Idea is followed
cut
, 1884-10-25

competition which would break down
our manufacturing industries, and
make paupers Of our working men.
l think the most important ques-
tion to be considered by the people
of this territory at this time is that
Of the admission Of Washington
territory as a state into the Union.
The democratic party six years ago
put up the bars to keep US out. At
the ensuing election we will have a
republican president, we will have a
republican senate and l have no
doubt we will have a republican con-
gress. Under these circumstances
do not think there can be any
doubt but what Washington terrific
ry will become an equal part Of the
Union. What that means Is greater
representation in the senate and
hOHse of representatives. The
most important feature in our be-
coming a state is the advantage we
will have in regulating. our railroads
by the enactment Of proper laws Tor
the regulation Of fares and freights
on the railroads within the limits of
this territory.
To the ladies here tonight: wish
to call their attention to the fact,
and ! presume they are all aware of
the fact that the republican party
has Incorporated in their platform a
plank which endorses the law that
cOnfers upon them the elective fran
chise. Applause. heartily en-
dorse that plank, and | wish to say
to the ladies' here tonight that l
hope they are all coming out to vote
their true convictions in order that
that law shall be perpetual, not only
in this territory, but that 1t may be
carried into the state wheufthis ter
ritory becomes state, l thank
you, ladies and gentlemen, for your
attention. [Great applause.
, 1884-10-25

THE Portland Oregonidn keeps
thoroughly posted on the political
situation in Oregon and Washington,
and from the following item 1t is
evident that 1t is on to the way the
vote is to go here next month: 'The
latest reports from Washington ter
ritory are to the effect that Arm
strong will be elected delegate over
Voorhees, by the usual majority.
Republicans do not take sufficient
stock in the democratic candidates
anti-railroad arguments to desire his
election to congress at this particular
time.u
, 1884-10-25

DEAR SIR:--I received the trial bottle OF
your White Wine OF Tar Syrup which you
sent to my address. My wife has been
troubled with lung disease for more than
eighteen years, and was pronounced to be
last January in the last stages Of Puln on
ary Consumption. She commenced tax
ing your valable medicine and received
relief at once. She has used three bottles
since, and is now using the fourth, and
and her health is better than for many
years. We choerfully recommend ii to
all afflicted with any trouble OF the throat
or lungs. We now get our medicine
through John Porter, our merchant at
this place. Yours, respectfully.
Rev. j. b. Fly.
Brookline Station, Mo. Susan f. Fly.
For sale by W. l.. Turner.
, 1884-10-25

the people Of the territory are
anxious TO sec Washington admitted
- a state. To expedite that transl-
iion from q position Of political nom
entity 10 a proud place in the sister
hood u states, support Maj. Arm
strong f0r conercss. His election
uuuii hasten that event everybody
g. oarzi1ul 10 sec come about
, 1884-10-25

ONE Of the most popular men in
the southern part Of the county, and
in fact all over the county, is Samuel
Gray, the republican nominee for
treasurer. He will make bigrun and
in all probability will be elected by a
good round majority. He is the man
m whom everybody has the most
implicit faith as to honesty and in
tegriiy, and no peeulation IN county
funds will occur while he is in office.
, 1884-10-25

We desire to expressour thanks to
Drs. Burch and Allison for their un-
remitting attention to our dear child,
day and night-to their families, who
who relieved gs 0f~Rll eare-and
many Others, who eame\with kind
ness and sympatAgand nlade us feel
that we were among friends, and not
strangers. May they alY meet with
as much kindness in their hour Of
need Nh. q MRs. AZ DAVIS.
, 1884-10-25

oUR people should not fail to give
y. d. Anderson, nominee for COM
missioner from the second district, a
good stlG majority. Mr.. Anderson
8 an old soldier which, coupled with
theiactthathe Is a competent citizen,
should make him exceedingly popu-
lar nmong al classes.
, 1884-10-25

THE republicans of this city and
vicinity will wind up the campaign
which has been painfully without
excitement, with a grand rally, on
Monday evening, just before elec-
tion. Speakers from a distance will
address the crowd, and the indica-
tions point to Its being a demonstra-
tiOn worthy the occasion.
, 1884-10-25

Poll a ballot for c. B.Van Houten
for auditor. Van is just the right
man for the Office and his election
would be to the advantage Of the
county. 1t looks now as though the
genial gentleman would swim into
the authorship with a vote far ahead
of his ticket.
, 1884-10-25
Summons.


IVNN " " N|IIINVTVWT
COUNTY OF SPOKANE 10
IN Justices Court, J. h. Wood Justice-To
L G. W. Hamilton-Nou are hereby Notified
that ]. II. Flood has nled a complaint
against you in said Court which will come
on to be heard at my office In Spokane Falls,
N Spokane County, W. T., on the 18th day Cf
November, A. ID. 1854, at the hour Of Q O'Clock
A. NJ, and unless you appear and then and
here answer, the same will be taken as con-
fessed and the demand Of the plaintiff grant
ed Tho object and demand OF said com
plant Il $40 for work and labor performed
by plalntIff for defrudant, nj defendants re-
quest and $50 for d.vers indebtedness aS4
signed to plainilff
Complaint fled Oct II, 1854.
j. h. WOOD, J. p.
Blnkley & Taylor, ptfi's attorneys. O2j-S
EIr.I nmhlIcuILnn nr-- 3. laaA.
, 1884-10-25

OUT OF compliment for the noble
soldier and civilian, Spokane county
will give Maj. Armstrong a large
majority on the 4th Of November.
He will sail through to victory with
hardly the appearanee Of opposition.
, 1884-10-25

A VOTE for Z. II. Whittier is a
vote for a man for sheriff who will
serve the people faithfully, and who
will leave an enviable record behind
when he goes out Of office.
, 1884-10-25

SEE that your tickets contain the
name Of Fem for representative.
He is the party that should be sent
to the leglslature.
, 1884-10-25

CAST a ballot for A. A, Smith for
probate judge. lie understands the
ropes perfectly and for the office has
no equal in hecOunty.
, 1884-10-25

IT looks as though Stanley Hallett
had a walk over for commissioner in
the third district. Give him lift
on the 4th Of next month.
, 1884-10-25
SPOKANE COLLEGE,
TIE
COLLEGIATE, PREPARATORY
AND
PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS

WILL ACCOMMODATE AeL GRADES.
Special Courses are provided for IN Modern
Languages, Normal and Commercial Instruc-
tion and Music, including lessons on the
Plano and Organ, and In Voice Culture.
FACULTY.
I. &. LIBBY. A. M, President and Pro-
fessor Of Latin and Greek.
REV. n. y BISBEE. A. NJ, Professor Of
Mathmatics.
MRS. GRO. BRANDT, Instructor In Music
MINIS IDA N. KIRkMAN, Instructor In
ElOcutiOn.
TUITION
PER TERN OF TWELVE WEEKS,
Collegiate Department, SI5 90
Preparatory " 90
Primary 20
Comm erclRl Course, 10 90
MRsie and Modern Languages Extra
Winter term begins Wednesday, January
2nd, 1881.
For further particulars inquire OF the Prcsi-
dent or Of
REV. NJ. z. ANDERSON, Agent,
spokane Falls, W, T
, 1884-10-25
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

THE SPOKANE FALLS LIBRARY ASSO-
citation desires some person TO furnish
shelf-roOm for the books Of the Association
and To act as Librarian, and hereby gives no
ticc that bids for that purpose will he received
at the office Of the Secretary up to the hour Of
" NJ, Of Tuesday the 7th Of october, 1885,
The BYLAWS Of the Association as TO the
duties OF the Librarian, with full particulars,
can be had at the SecrrtaTy's office on River
side Avenue.
The right to reject any or all bids Is re-
served. -
H.N. CUTTER,
PAUL ]. STRoBACH, President.
Secretary. d&wlt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-12-11


The editor of the Huntsville (Ala)
Gazette is colored man, and his pa
per is the Republican organ of the col
ored voters in that State. OF the situ-
alton in the South, the Gazette says:
There can be no more slavery in this
country. The majority of the South
ern people themselves, we believe.
would not now sustain it by vote.
Slavery is a relic of the past. The
further we advance from it the deeper
it is buried by the strides of progress.
Christianity and enlightenment the
| world of today is making.
Let US all consider it buried and turn
our attention to the new duties and
trusts of the new state of affaira.----
Presidents may come and go, parties
continue to be up and down, but life
and its duties remain with us, and each
individual is President in his little
circle. You will find sunshine anu
shadow, smiles and frowns in your
path, whoever is President, Follow
The path of duty, live honestly and
economically, and the reward that
comes To all good citizens will come to
the black man, even if q Democrat sits
in the Presidential chair.
It argues we'll for the Democratic
party api The Southern people, that
they openly assure the world that they
repel the idea of wanting slavery or OF
abridging the colored mans civil
rights. 1t shows progression. Let
that party deserve the good will of the
negro both by its profession and its
deeds. This done, our country, espe.
cial!y the Sonth. will be great and
lifting exami /. of the power of Chris.
! tian civilization in cementing friend
ship of mankind and securing peace
aud great prosperity to u country and
its Christian inhabitants.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-12-11
Is 1t a Minority yAdmimistratIOn

Mr. Rlaina in bis uousto wall soys.
al .hink th a transfar IF the 'nnliti,.,i
mower Of thaI;overnmen to ths Snm,h
+ a yreat national nnistortune II i.a
misfortune because it introduces an
sI.mant which cannot insnrs hermonv
and ,,rnsnar;tv To the naorIs beeousa !,
introducee into y rombIic The rulo NJ n minor.
H., ,,
"9t o., what uo,hod NJ oo,o,,..;oo ~ ot
.sy,,;,.a - ~ pI.;,, .i, III
na.',;o ~ observation-disclosures a. 'ne
come into ,owar 1tha rn,a nf nj,
,'r;t,,ai; o' . '''A
prss;d.nt C,evs,.,d 10 .lootad h,,
Loco ,a;i,r;t,, ~ IT, ,,oi,,,1ar rs,t. 80 ~
NJ. pi..;, IL I IL - f"p;l H. ose- o..
MI. MI nia'u ne, LEIeotS mas Ga'ay G'oI'y vi %
xose 5,n tn @ .ae ee9ora1 ~ MD Co,le, 5 aecery-
ans 10 sU.; noa;os;.n W. ~ tha S,s.a ne ne
carries MsJoily vi Ine otaees Oh tne
,ona ondoh. IN e some otates wnlen up 10
tooo Ss, snsc 49, ITaJ MoS @ HS!oti ti'ies @
IL, n'aenS er 80 ,in.a,;a. was IeaIeu Iy
es 70 pacA
ea oy iarge majority IN tne house oil
IT, .ll 'toi ses J:eoou VIII nH;
Hs; pa,y evr oseh
al Lilly ouI inoiI.y party!
,i,..;,,, ~, his a.. aat; ~ pe
on i'S on ni' AiS' eioo'ion vi '1o'
~, h;oond .,oo.;o
.,su.n 0a MS s..eSaS I ssotaoh, Statao cunning Ine
TsroIi,a ,vhinb lis, Ia %. 1922 S'usn
80. ~" %n ~. u no. 90 so'e; On the
u .''s.'Ia " hoa no ia '".e an iooo, Lincoln
W., ~ouu ~ hnvo nau poPuiuI maJo[ity Oh
oIo,Is9 sgainst MIN. Ihose States
Will, VIII ";t 81 naVe soteu nearly
'' ~ TiS Z; rot a,sntinn ,ti1 U.
da Miss;ssinni Taras ond W;rriuia io
which did not vote on the hss;s NJ
their vote in 1870 Grant;s firSt aIao,;on VI
Ief, hin, i'm a nonnIar n,;nnr;t,, of 100 :
ISo Tn h;s .soa,,d aIaatIon
I.y voar thore ,uas nn tast 'ne oiee'
Havas nf Oh, ~ tor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-12-11
The BniiaozinE Deputy Marshais,

WASHINGTON, D. G., December g.
Now that it is apparent that the con-
duct of deputy marshals in Ohio at the
October election will be thoroughly
Investigated, some of these deputies
are beginning to squirm in very
amusing way. They assert that they
were not appointed; that they wore
the badges "i"st for Fnn" and did not
make u.s. of them at al with official
authority. nemueis oi the commlttee
are making a note of these fancy gem
tlemen, and will bring to bear upon
them law approved April is, 1854,
which provided that any person who,
with intent to defraud the United
States, falsely assumes to be an officer
or smploye acting under authority of
the United States, shall be guilty of a
felony aud liable to fine of not more
than LOCO or Imprisonment of not
longer than three years, or both.
Lawyers of the committee say this law
renders liable those persons who wore
deputies badges but who say they had
no appointment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-12-11

In another column we publish the
Ordinance passed by the Council of
Ravenna, submitting the question of
constructing Water Works to vote of
the people, to which we invite the
especial attention of our readers. This
is matter of great importance to the
people of our town and should be
thoroughly considered by them before
final action is taken thereon. We
have for many years favored the con-
struction of such works, believing that
many advantages will result therefrom,
but we have no time or space to discuss
the subject now. The columns of the
PRESS will be open to both sides and
we invite full and free discussion OF
the question.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-12-11
The Democratic Rooster.

The picture of n rooster as an EN-.
blem of political victory had its origin
as follows:
In 1912 after the Harrison campaign
there WAS great doubt AS to how Indi
ana had cast her vote. The situation
was similar to that in Now York re.
Gently in every respect An editor
named Chapman conducted the dem.
Ocratic newspaper at Indianapolis, and
rs is very often the case in boasting
over a victory, his editorial rejoicing
over the result was termed "crowing.n u
In day or two, when some of the
back counties were heard from, il
seemed premature, and the whig organ
came out giving late returns showing
democratic defeat, and in the headline
was the expression
Crow, Chapman crow"
This was intended as a taupt, and
must have been felt, for few more
counties yet to hear from again turned
the tables, and showed that the dem
ocrats had won. 1t was then that the
rival editor hoisted at the head of his
columns a magnificent rooster and
printed under it the words, ave
Crow"
1t made alpable hit. The passion
for roosters spread, and from that day
to this the bird immortalized by the
hoOsler editor has been the emblem ot
democratic success.