davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

had Catarrh In its worst form. One
bottle Of Bly's Cream Balm stopped drop
pings into my throat, pain and soreness
In my head an deafnees -Mre. j. d,
liagadorn, Union, MY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

Be auge you get the genuine Dr.
Thomas Eclectlic Oil. II cures Colds,
Group, Aeihmo, Deafness and Rheuma.
tism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

IT Blaine Ia not nominated at Chi
cago some people In Ohio will 20 wild,
and II they do not suicide, may have 10
be put In an asylum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

MAJOR MCKINLEY reached home Tues.
day. OF course he came home on our
advise 10 look after his fences and
lay the ropes for the nomination AT
OrrYilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

tho Inst OF the three men convicted Of
the murder of Anderson Lackoy, u peace.
able Pike county farmer, was hung to.
day In the county Jail nj o'clock, II
waa reported yesterday and last night
that large mob Of miners from Jack.
son was coming 10 TO lynch the prisoner,
and there was considerable excitement,
but no violent demonstrations to-day,
although there wOs great crowd In the
town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
GEN. BUTLER AND MIR. BLAINE.


BosToN, Mass, Oct. Citizen, Butler
has addressed letter to 7. Is. Abbott of
North Brookfield Mass, in answer to a
request to explain the charges that he
(Butler) had made a trade with Secretary
Chandler in the interest of Blaine. Gen.
Butler says: "The story of my meeting
Mr.. Chandler on the TaIlapoo>a is Il very
plain one. Lieut.. GreelE, who was an old
friend and constituent of NINE, and one
whom ! tried to assist wien in Congress t.
carry out his ideas of nth Pole cNpcdi-
ton, had returned home from that peril
received by the citizens in my native state
of New Hampshire. NJ. Chandler i'll
vited several gentlemen Of prominence
to 90 to Portsmouth to do honor
to Greedy and his brave associates
| went and the first man ! met was Hon.
Samuel j. Randall with whom was many
years in Congress. | went on board tho
Tallapoosa with him and there met Mr.
Chandler and other gentlemen of distinc-
ton. spent my time es )ecially in Mr.
Randalls company and was more with
him than any other gentleman on board
At my request the Talapoosa ran
from Portsmouth over to Cape Ann
where is my seashOre home. Or
my grounds the survivors of the 3lst Mas
sachuSetts regiment were holding a reun
ion under the auspices of Col. Jones II
French, their old commander, and late
president of the Democratic State conven
tion Mr. Chandler and myself made
speeches to the soldiers. Mr.. Chandler
went back to Portsmouth on board the
TallapOOsa. Mr.. Randall went to my
house and stayed with me over night.
made no bargain with Mr. Chandler on
board the TallapoOsa about anything.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
DESIGNATING THE DEAD.


BINGHAMTON, n Y. oct. 24.-The Phelps
family vault, one Of the costliest struc-
lures of the kind in the State, was en-
tered by grave robbers last night and the
tomb of Robert A, son of the late Judge
Phelps, forced open. The robbers, five in
number, were frightened away by detec-
tives before they could remove the re-
mains. a suit is pending for 5000, the
amount claimed by physician for EN- N
some that the parties interested in the
suit sought to ascertain how the embalm-
ing process had been successfully preserv-
ing the body. Others believe that the OBJ
ject of those engaged in the Dissertation of
the graves was to steal the body and hold
it for a reward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
A Vermonter Finds Himself in the
Clutches of English Officers.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Mr. G. f. Rogers, the
Anne rican who was arrested last Saturday
at the instance OF Mr.. Psrkham, editor of
the st. Stephens Review. on the charge of
assault and battery, was before the Bow
street police court to-day. He was bound
over in the sum OF fl0 to keep the
peace and was forbidden 20 approach the
office Of the St. Stephens Review. Mr.
Rogers said in his defence that he had
been treated unfairly. He had been called
a rowdy and a ruffian and had been accus
ed of being an Irishman and Of associating
with dangerous people. Rogers said he
was "A Vermonter and the accusation that
he was connected with dynamiters had
been made with the sole intent to create a
prejudice against him. The magistrate
said it was wrong of the prosecution to in
inmate That Mr.. Rogers was quasi Grim
lnal The demands of justice would be
met by binding the defendant over to keep
the peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
GEN, LOGAN TO THE SOUTH,
REPLY TO CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
The Republican Candidate writes II Letter
in Response to an Invitation to Adj
dress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mpa-
thetic Chord Touched.

Chicago, ILL.,, oct 26-The following is
a copy of the letter sent by Gen. Logan in
reply to an invitation of the Confederate
soldiers of Rockingham county, Va, to
address them:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct %.
Capt. John H. Ralston, Harrisonburg,
Va,
Nv Dear Sir Your letter enclosing a
petition containing over 800 names of Con
federate soldiers residing in your locality,
requesting me to deliver an address at
your place on the political issues now
presented to the citizens of this Re
public for their decision, is received. |
regret exceedingly that my engage
ments are such that | can not
comply with their request made in such a
kind and generous manner as this has
been. 1t does seem to me that the PEG
pie of Virginia who are willing to lay
aside their former prejudices and move
forward in the direction that will give
them prosperity and be calculated to de
velop the great mine of wealth that lies
buried beneath their soils should adopt the
policy of protective tariff and invite
Northern capital to invest in manufaC-
turing, etc, in their States, and to assist
in the growth and development of the va
riOuS Industries that your country Is
well adapted TO- The people of the South
byadopting this policy will move forward
to great results III the future. nose VINO
are SO prciudCed that they cannot think
or speak of anything but the misfortune1
of the past and who refuse to aid and as
sst in adopting any policy that will be
beneficial to any part of their country, will,
perhaps, continue to cling to their prejudi-
ces. Let the march of the progressive people
of your country pass them by the wayside
and move forward in the direction OF
grand results for the people in the future
by joining and associating themselves
with the party of progress, which has
shown an ability for opening the way and
to bring about the grandest results ever
achieved by the people of any
nation heretofore. These men who
have addressed me in so kindly t
manner, | recognize as brave men
such as must take the forefront
in bringing the Southern people ont from
the lead of men who have kept their coun
try depressed, and who have never showr
the ability to develop the great resources
of wealth that are everywhere found il
their part of the country. Convey to these
gentlemen my regrets at my Inability tC
visit them during the campaign. At the
same time give them my kindest thank,
for the very complimentary manner il
which they have addressed me personally
With great respect am very truly,
(Sgned) JOHN A. LOGAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
FiTtGaS Reliable Winter Clothing Not Sold But Slaughtered
edther too great II depression IN bHsiHes
too many gOOds on h0nd.

i % dsTHf %" % m t% win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

CHICAGO, ILL.,, oct 26-The following is
a copy of the letter sent by Gen. Logan in
reply to an invitation of the Confederate
soldiers of Rockingham county, Va, to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

A lame back is a torment. 1t is usually as
scribed either to strain or to rheumatism.
Nine times out of ten it is kidney disease. BE
wise in time, take HUNTS Kidney and Liver
REMEDY for your lame back and avoid the
dangers of which it is the warning.
Oct29, eOd&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
MIR. j. r. JOY DECLINES to be Interviewed.

NEW YORK, Oct, 2G.-James f. Joy of
Detroit, Mich, arrived here to-day from
England on the steamer Germania, He
refused to be interviewed and said he
would require to read what had been pub
lished before he could speak with refer
ence to the conversation he had with Mr.
Beecher in September, 1877, relative to
Mr.. Blaine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

= ROCHESTER, June |, 1882. "Tcn
Years ago was ATTACKED with the most
Intense and dcathy pains in my back and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
A DANGEROUS CASE.

ROCHESTER, June /, 1882. "Tcn
Years ago was ATTACKED with the most
lntcuscand dcathly pains in my back and
-kidHoE,
Extending to the end of my toes and to my
(Which made me dclirious!
From agony.
at took three men to hold me on my bed at
"The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but
to no purpose
MorphiHc tlid other opiates
Had no effect!
After two months was given up to die
"Whcn my wife
heard ncighbor tell what Hop Btters had
done for her. she ut once got and gave me
some. The first dose eascd my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system for
the pain.
The second dose eascd me so much that
slept two hours, something had not done for
two months. Before had used five bottles,
was well and at work as hard as any man
could. for over three weeks; but | worked
too hard for my strength, and taking IL hard
cold, was taken with the most acute and
painful rheumatism all through my sys IN
that ever was known.
81 called the doctors again and after se> oral
weeks they left me n cripple on cru' hes
for life, us they said. | met lend
and told him my case and he said Hop B.tters
had cured him and would cure me. pOOhcd
at him. out he was so earnest | was induced to
use them again.
In less than four weeks threw away my
crutchcS and went to work lightly and kept on
using he hlttcrs fer five weeks. until became
as well us amy man living, and have been SO
for six years since.
II has also cured my wife who had been sick
for years; ana has kept her and my children,
well ana hrdlthN with from two to three bot =
ties per yer. There is no need to bc sick ut
an II these hittcrs are used. j. j. BLRK. En-
SUpCrN I~Ur
That poor invalid wife,
'Si>tCr.
"Muthtr!
"OruauEhtCr.
''tHH he. made the Met IRE of hpnlth
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-27

increase the tariff to raise the price Of
labor. Like the late Harry Mighels he
is for the interests of his own State
first. President Arthur in his message
recommended reduction of the tariff,
and commission appointed by him to
investigate the subject also recommend
ed it's reduction.
The speaker dwelt for some time on
this subject, and read some humorous
extracts on the matter, which created
considerable merriment.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Colonel Ellis explained the duty OF
the Government in affording protection
to its citizens and said he had CONVEX
sation with Daniel McSweeney upon
his arrival in New York recently, and
was informed by him that he did not
know, even to this day, upon what
charge, if any. he was imprisoned for
over fourteen months in Ireland. BE
did know, however, that when Blaine
retired from the Secretary of States
office he went out of prison.
He contrasted the policy of the Repub.
lican party in McSweeney's case with
that Of the Democratic party in
Koszta's case, when Captain Ingraham
threatened to blow an Austrian frig.
ate out OF the water if Koszta, who had
declared his intention to become an
American citizen, was not set at liberty.
He referred to the great meeting OF
business men in New York, when Gov.
ernor Cleveland visited that city a
week or so ago, when he saw 10000
merchants in line, and later in the day
100, 900 workingmen and business men,
all for Cles Gland, whose election by a
large majority was assured.
Colonel Ellis proved himself to be an
able and logical speaker, and he was
listened to with marked attention, only
when interrupted by applause, during
the two hours which he spoke. He
left for Austin yesterday, where he is
announced to speak this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-27
District Court Summons.

Ia the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada, In and for
the County OF Humboldt,
X. H. WILSON, plaintiff, W.. BENZ. W. GOOD
HUE and JOSEPH SCHROEDER, co part
ners, under the firm name OF Goodhue 4
SchToeder, de'endants.
Action brought III the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District OF the state Of Nevada,
in and for the County of Humboldt, and the
complaint filed IN the office of the Clerk Of said
District Court ON the l2th DAY OF July, A. ID.
loSs:
The State CT Nevada sends greeting to Benz.
Goodhue and Joseph hroeder, co-partners,
under the firm name Of Goodhue x Schroeder,
defendants:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs, IN the District Court OF
the Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada, IN and for the County OF Humboldt,
AMI to answer the complain filed therein with
the ClerA said Court within ten days (exclus-
i've OF the day Of seiyice) after the service on
You OF this summonsn served within this
County; OF ii se'yed out Of this County but ia
this Judicial District, within twenty days; 9TH
er@ise, within forty days-or Judgment by de-
fault will he taken against you, according TO
the prayer OF said complaint.
said aeti0n Is brought 10 recover the sum OF
s2,li5 81. due from you to IN, plaintiff for two
carlo ais OF Ole eCld and delivered t. YOU by
The plaintiff on the z4th Of May, 1884, as alleged
IN complaint now on fiie in the Ciers Office in
said Court.
All OF which will more fully appear by refer
ence to said complaint, certified copy Of which
accompanies this summons, and is made part
hereof
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
70 appear and an wcr the said complaint AZ
above required, said plaintiff will take iudg.
ME- alainst you for the sum OF -, l7s "a, with
e-al int rest thereon rom the 24th day oi
Nav ~, until paid, a, d costs Of suit.
Gwen under my hand this 18th day Of July,
A. u. 1851
NJ. S. B0NNiFIELD,
sloo" M Atty Tor plff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-27
NEW TO-DAY.
POCkETBOOk LOST.

Lost, between stauffer & Sweetser's Upper
and Lower Ranches on the Humboldt, a black
imitation. alligator skin Pocketbook, containing
papers, of no value except to the owner.
will pay IS reward for the recovery of the same.
FRANK D. SwEETSER
Winnemucca, Oct q, 1884. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-27
Election Notice.
Pursuant TO an order Of the Honorable Board
of County Commissioners, notice is hereby given
that
On TUESDAY, November 4th, 1884,

At the following named Precincts in the County
of Humboldt, state of Nevada, to Wit:
Big Meadows Precinct, No. /,
Rye Patch Precinct, No. 8,
Mill City Precinct, N o,
Star City Precinct, No. 7,
Unionville Precinct, No &,
Dun Glen Precinct, NO. 10,
Winnemucca Precinct, NO II,
Golconda Precinct, NO. IL,
Bartlett Creek Precinct, NO IA,
Eden Valley Precinct, NO. Is,
Paradise Precinct. NO. Is,
Fort McDermit Precinct, NO. II,
Rebel Creek Precinct, NO. Is,
Humboldt House Precinct, NO. n,
Stone House Precinct, NO. %,
Spring City Precinct, NO. "a.
Willow Point Precinct, NO. rs,
An Election VIII BE Held
FOR STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN.
SHIP OFFICERS, 20 wit,
Three Presidential Electors,
One Member OF Congress,
One Justice OF the Supreme Court,
One State Senator;
Three Assemblymen,
One sheriff,
One County Clerk,
One County Recorder,
One County Treasurer,
One District Attorney,
One County Assessor,
One County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator,
One County School superintendent,
One County Commissioner Gong terml
One County Commissioner (short terml
One Justice OF the Peace for each township,
One Constable for each township,
Two School Trustees for each school district,
One Road Supervisor for each road district,
For constitutional Convention;
Which Election shall be opened at O'Clock
A. NJ, and shall continue open until O'Clock
p. NJ. OF said day.
All election tickets, or ballots, for the ensu-
ing General Election. in Humboldt County,
Nevada, shall be printed, or written, on q good
quality of plain, white book paper, and said
tickets shall be four by twelve inches In size.
lsrALl Witness my hand and the seal OF
the Board OF County Commis.
sioners, at winnemucca, Nevada,
this 9Th day OF October, A. d.
1854
A. T. gibson, County Clerk,
And Ex-Officio Clerk OF the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-27


Congress to uphold silver, and as proof
of the trend of parties on the silver
question, stated that only Is Republi'
cans voted with the Democrats against
bill to restrict the purchase of silver
bullion for coinage purposes. He con-
coded that there is no difference be.
tween Republicans and Democrats in
Nevada on the silver question, as all
are in favor of reconciliation; but in
the East, the Republicans are against
it, as is proved by the platforms of that
party in New York, Massachusetts,,
and other States.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Coloael Ellis referred to the history
of the parties on the Chinese question,
and said the records show that the
Democratic party has always been on
the side of the workingmen. Logan, the
Republican candidate for Vice. Presi.
dent, opposed every bill to restrict Chi
nese immigration, and voted to sustain
President Arthur's veto Of the Restric-
ton Bill, and now the Republicans
have Blaine at the head of their ticket
opposed to silver, and Logan at the tail
opposed to the Restriction of Chinese
immigration, and he expressed the
opinion that such combination would
not meet the approval Of the people of
Nevada.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Relating to the giving away of the
public domain to corporations, the
speaker said that from 1857 to 1861,
only 81, 900, 600 acres of land had been
given away by all parties, and these
were donated to States for internal inn
provements, while in the 81 years which
the Republicans have been in power
they have donated LIS, 900, 900 acres to
corporations. The Republicans declare
that they are opposed to foreign corpora.
rations getting control of public lands,
yet, though they have benin power
nearly a quarter of century, they
have permitted those foreign corpora
tons to get control of $4,000, 900 acres
of the public domain. Whose fault is
that? Is not every land officer in the
country a Republican? And is no.
James G. Blaine, whose vote while in
Congress is recorded in favor of every
land grant, the champion give of pub
lie lands?
He alluded to the Thurman Funding
bill, and read extracts from the speech
es Of Senators Thurman and Edmunds
in favor OF the bill, as measure de.
signed to compel subsidized railroads to
comply with the terms of their agree
ment with the Government, and en-
phasized the fact that James G.. Blame,
thsn Senator from Maine, fought the
bill from first to last, and proposed an
amendment TO it which Elmunds said
would leave it not worth the paper on
which it was written.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-27
STOVES FOR SALE.

offer for sale, at a bargain, Five Cooking
and Heating Stoves, almost as good az new.
WILLIAM SIMPSON,
szi-im Ice Creamy ender.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-27
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

Democrats take the position that all
taxes should be raised for public use,
and to promote the public welfare. He
contended that free trade is out of the
question, that no party favors it, and read
the tariff planas Of both parties to prove
the assertion. Everybody favors a tar
1T, and differ only as to the manner Of
adjusting it. 1t is now Is per cent.
higher in the United States than in any
other country, and he quoted statistics
to show that the country was more
prosperous from 1850 to 1860, when the
tariff averaged Ii per cent. than it has
been since. During that decade the
property Of the country increased l26
per cent. which is higher ratio OF in.
crease than in any decade since Their.
Property is being concentrated in the
hands Of few. aud few hundred
miilicnaires like Vanderbilt and jay
Gould would own all the country. Here
IN Nevada we are all consumer; every.
thing We use is made somew here else.
Eleven companies ia the United States
are engaged in making steel rails, for in
stance, and they are protected by a
tariff of $S5 per ton. II an English or
German manufacturer could make such
rails at one cent per ton, they would
lose money unless they could sell them
here for more than S35 per ton ss they
would have to pay $50 per ton duty
The railroads levy a high tariff on
freight aud passengers to pay for those
rails, 80 it comes out of the pockets of
the people. In Louisiana they pay S..
100000 per year in the.sugar business
aud the people OF the United States pay
$50. 100000 year to protect them.
Ia the East they say we must raise the
tariff because the price Of labor is so
high, and in the West they say we must
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-23
CONE,RA TERNITE CANINE.

LEaglc de Pougnkeepsic rappor.
te qu,uu notable resident de cette
Vile, NJ. Chichester, a etc ttmoin
tle sa ten6tre dun spectacle extra.
ortlinaire. Un chien etait dams la
riviere devant Ie ferry, ct faisait
des efforts lesesperes pour EN- sor.
nr. lInaseait le long dn bord gla-
&c, mcttait parfois les deux pieds
de- devant sur Ia slace ct soulevait
toute Ia portion antGrieure du corps
hors de peau, mais tonjonrs il re-
tombait en- arriere. NJ. Chichester
ob>ervait &c manese depuis quel-
ques minutes Quand un second
CHEN est accouru SUR le quai. s'est
avance au bord extreme ue la gla.
ce, u snisi par le cou le chien a de-
mi nOy6 ct essay6 dc le hisser
h0rs do l'eau, mails ma pas pu y re-
"ssir. Ap'es trois tentatives in-
fructueuses IL ct,ien i terre, lais.
SAINT son ca,narade se d6battre dams
Feau. est parti o3mme un trait 1T q
reparu ell un instaut,- suivi dun
b"mme q"i courait apres lui.
Lfh0mme retire 10 Ia riviere le
CHEN aquatique, ct 4 peine lavait.
il d6pose sur le pont da ferry que
les deux quadrupedes ST. sont jetes
dams les pattes l'un de rautre en-
manifestant leur aKegresse de Ia
facon Ia pins expressive. LIE CHEN
sauv6 est 4 NJ. George Lumb, de la
maiSOn Swart s. Lumb Brothers, ct
sou sauver est un chien d'arret ap-
par;enant 4 NJ. Isaac Wood, pro-
prietaire de rExchamge House.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-23

TAFT plus pour moi nn mys,ere, com.
me javone qn'eile pavait etc autre-
fois. quand il nc laissait guere voir
que SEES defaults nais depuis quill
await cess6 do se crOire ccntlamne
4 ane existence isolet, sans affec-
tions ct Sans avemirs, ses grandes
qualities de c9ur ct d'intelligence
avaient reparu avec tout ieur eclat
ct tout lenr charmo captivant. II
await meme repris une gait6 que
Javais etc IuiD lie lui supposer dams
les premiers temps de nos relations.
II m'etait donx tie penser que jo n'5
'ais pas etransere 4 ioutes ces me
tamorpiloses.