davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-14
SPRING

Is the in which bad poisoned blood is most
apt to show itself Nature, at this junction, needs
something TO assist in throwing off the impurities
which have collected by the sluggish circulation of
blood during the cold winter months. Swfs Sp. cifc
is natures great helper, as ii is purely vegetable
Alternative and tonic
Rev. l.. 3 Paine. Macon, Ga, writes: ave have
been using Swift's >peciic at the Orphans Home as
remedy for blood complaints, and a general
Health tonic, and have had remarkable results from
its the children and employees of the institu.
ton. 1t is such excellent tonic and keeps the
bloed 80 purefhat the system is less liable to
1t has cured ONE OF our children of Scrofula."
W. III. Gilbert, druggist. Albany. Ga, writes "We
are selling large quantities of Swifts Specific for a
spring Alternative and general health tonic and with
the best results 1t is now largely ed a prevcn.
tive and tor Malaria. There are many remark.
able evidences OF its merit in this section.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
N Y. Office, 159 West 23d St, bet 9Th & 9TH Avs.
apr7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-14
Advantages that AYERS SARSAPARlLLA
Possesses over all Others.

1t is composed Of the most efficaeious
alternative, diurefic. and tonic drugs known
in pharmacy, among which are the
genuine Honduras SarsaPal'illa. Yellow
Dock, Stillingia, and the Iodides of Potas-
sium and Iron.
1t is highly concentrated medicine,
scientifically and honestly compounded so
as to secure TO it the highest degree Of
activity and perfect uniformity.
1t has received the hearty endorsement
of the leading men in the medical profess
sion, who recognize it as a standard phar-
maceutical preparation, and prescribe it
in their practice.
1t contains no poisonous minerals or
other dangerous drugs, the use of which
for temporary effect in the many crude
and cheap mixtures sold as alternatives,
produces effects on the system often worse
than the diseases they are offered to cure.
1t costs no more than any other, but
would still be the cheapest blood-purify-
ing medicine in the world, even were its
price three times greater, since it is the
only one that does ''real, lasting good"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-14

1t has been before the public for nearly
forty years, and has constantly grown
in popular favor, both at home. and
abroad. until there is hardly place in the
civilized world where it has not host OF
friends, made so by its marvellous cures.
It has been used in. and approved by,
at least 4.0OO. 900 families in the United
States, and ,OOO, 900 throughout the world.
Women have especial reasons for conn
mending it.
1t has proven its potency in curing
obstinate, deeply-seated, and long-stand-
ing diseases caused by vitiation of the
blood. 1t must net, however. be eX-
pected and is not claimed that a single
bottle will cure such cases; but patients
should persevere in the use of this remedy
until a radical cure is effected.
1t is the only blood-purifier that has won
and retained the confidence of the people
of all tropical countries. where such medi-
cines are much required.
1t is the only medicine of its class that
sailors, as rule, have any faith in-and
they are right
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-14
Ward 5
Soaps,
York. .
Send for Club Rate.
Carriages, Wagons and Machinery

run without grease or oil No occasion TO take off
the carriage wheels. Circular sent free. Address
GRAPHITE LUBRICATING CO, Jersey City, N
j., aprSd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-14

aor Portland and way, s.45 A NJ and IL 40 +. N
For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 3.55 A. M
Tue from Boston and way, 1872 and 3.{2 Z. N
pue from Vanceboro and way, s.25 A. l., and IL lt
A. NJ
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of E. H. " alker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Gen'I Manager.
+. f. BOOTHBY, Gen.. Pass. and TIKI Ag't.
Portland, Oct. 1883
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-14

! Ridges Food for In
|fants and Invalids. Inc
most reliable substitute
lat present known, for
mothers milk, and .
sustaining, strengthen :.
ling diet for Inva lid u
liz nutritious, easily a.
|gested, and acceptapie
To the most irritable
stomach. It's superiority
10 other similar prepars
|ations rests not only on
|scientifc analysis. sus t
|on the crucial test Of ~
Great Britain and her
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-28
What Shall we Drin k.

The London Medical Times and Ga
zette. in a recent issue, says: after all
has been said and done that can be said
and done in the cause of total abstience
and on the subject of alcoholic beVer-
ages. after the fever and fashion of this
our day has changed and subsidized, we
believe that beer will still be found to be
the national drink of the future, as it
has been of the past in this country. The
reason of this is, that it is in fact, eco
nomically and physiolOgically, drink
combining so many useful qualities, that
nothing, it is clear. can be provided for
the price which is at all likely to super
sede it. Tea and coffee, if universally
drunk-SolutiOns of tannin with a small
and varying amount of more or less
harmful alkaloid- would cause such
increase of national dyspepsia and nerv-
Gus troubles, that a new crusade, with
the Dean of Bangor, perhaps, as its Pc
ter the Hermit. would drive them from
their position as national beverages.
Neither they nor milk can be provided
good in sufficient quantity and at the
price required; and milk is not always
tolerated by grown mp stomachs. Oatmeal
and water will soon pail upon the most
enthusiastic palate. Sweet syrups, or
acid effervescents, can scarcely be habit
ually consumed without arrangement of
the gastric function. And as for water
the best of drinks when at its best
sanitation will have to make very long
strides indeed, anything but the most
perilous of thirst-quenchers. If a COM
mittee of unprejudiced scientific men
had been appointed to compound and
recommend a perfectly aseptic drink,
| combining the qualities of nutrition and
palatability, with such small amount of
alcohol as should act as preservative to
the fluid itself an aid to digestion, and
mild and innOcuous stimulant to the
whole system, it is probably upon light,
bitter beer brewed from good malt and
| hops, that the seal of their approval would
| be placed Forruled, as it's, from whole
some and indigenous materials easily
| cOncocted and at a small cost tonic and
nutritious, harmless, except in almost
impossible quantity, it is just such an
ideal drink as we should pine for if we
did not already possess it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-28

sular.and Diplomatic Appropriation bills
are yet to be considered by the Senate
Committee on Appropriations. Only
two appropriation bill, viz: the Military
Academy and Agricultural, have been
finally passed by both houses and become
laws.
Saturday next, by special order of the
House, has been set apart for the consid-
Grafton of bills and resolutions reported
from the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The Senate is likely to consume the
week in discussing the Utah bill. In all
probability it may layit aside where the Ap
preparation Committee reports bnck one
of the three appropriation bills now under
consideration by its subcommittee.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-28
WELLS ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS.
AS Between "RascaIs" and "FOOIs,
He Predicts Victory for the 'Ras
Gals"

As Between "RaSCalS" and "EOOIS,"
He Predicts Victory for the ''Ras-
Gals"
Hon. David A. Wells says: 'EAt no
time probably in the history of the c0un-
try have political ties sat more loosely
upon a greater number of voters than at
present, and with nearly all such princi-
plies, rather than men, are likely to be de-
terminative of their future political
action. The number of such persons
call them independents or any other
name that you willis moreover already
sufficiently large to constitute an impor-
tant factor in the coming Presidential
campaign, and | don't believe either par
ty can reasonably expect to win that does
not secure in a large degree their CO-ope-
ration. If now the Democratic party
honestly proposes to radically reform
and reduce the tariff; to impose no more
to meet the wants of government eco
nomically administered; if it is in favor
of an honest dollar which will discharge
debt of 100 cents earned by labor, be-
cause it is intrinsically worth 100 cents;
if it is in favor of such measure of civil
service reform as is embodied in a law
which one of the most eminent represen-
tatives of the party George H. Pendle-
tom proposed, aud was largely instru-
mental in having enacted; then it is inn
material what candidate shall be select
ed; for upon such platform any candi-
date possessing a national character for
ability and integrity can easily be elected.
But if. on the other hand, the Democratic
party proposes to continue war taxes in
time of peace; to countenance and main
tain a tariff policy which has swept our
commerce and our flag from the ocean;
that has narrowed our markets, and SC
prevented the expansion of our indus
tries, restricted the opportunities fol
labor and reduced the wages of our labor
ess; if it proposes in the interest of GER
| tain silver mine owners to tax the coun-
] try $25, ,000,00 per annum in order tc
/ continue the coinage of an S5-cent dol
lar, which the people do not want ol
need; if it proposes to present to itself a
division of the spoils as the highest in
| centiye for success, then in this case, as
in the other, it is equally immateria
what candidate shall be selected For il
the question is TO be narrowed down t
the simple one of whether "the rascal:
shall be turned out" or ''the fools pu
in, " the people, in my opinion, will decide
for the rascals every time, on the grounC
that it is possible to form some opinion
what the rascals will do, while in respec
TO the fools it would be impossible to pre-
dict anything"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-28
STATE PRESS.

Fernandina's contribution to the Con
federate Home fund aggregates 1880 30.
Jacksonville's is creeping up toward
50, 900.
B.C.Allen was engaged in digging a well
at Moultrie, st. Johns county, one day
last week: when he had reached a depth
of % feet, about three tons of earth caved
in on him, smothering him to death be
fore he could be extricated. He was 33
years OF age, and leaves a wife and six
children.
While at Bunchville, Thursday, two
colored citizens of Tampa had a quarrel,
which came near ending in a tragedy.
Edward Jackson shot at Isaac Vaughan,
the bullet cutting path through the
clothes of his left side, but fortunately
not entering the flesh. Vaughan then
took up fence rail and made for Jack
son, knocking him down, tearing off one
of his ears and otherwise severely injur-
ing him.
Cedar Key Journal; "We learn that a
murder was committed on Thursday of
last week near Levyville, Fla. Creigh-
ton Herring and Bob Fisher, both ne
groes, quarreled, and Herring went
away After he had gone, Bob made
some remarks of Herring to some of the
neighboring white people, and these peo-
pie started in pursuit of Herring, but be
fore they caught him he heard of this
pursuit, and the cause of it, and he then
took his gun, and set out to find Fisher.
He came upon Fisher on Thursday at
work in the field of Mr.. Perry Phillips.
three miles from Levyville, and at once
opened fire upon him. After shooting
him once, Herring took handspike and
beat him, then shot him twice more.
Some men working in the field came to
to the rescue, and Herring fled, and has
not yet been recaptured. Herring is a
very large ginger-cake-colored negro, and
is said to have gone into the Levyville
neighborhood with drove of Mexican
mules, and is thought to be a Mexican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
AmusemeHis.

A.
" A +. +: II T.. | r: Fl |
GRAND CONCERTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
TTH THIS s6Ey EVENINGS } A AFTI y
And "a TURDAY Afternoon, April %.
SfSkEE1ASSS, Tenor gxhs aSEgg
tnl;E &c NM, Mq.ieq &5 Pl5;f,iea Of
op.,-n o bhfiE2gTpaE Ih ia AN1frs1cIANs
CHoRTs oT7o VOICES. o.. 49, ,.,u,.
also % e3 oE Rg eS9fs SaH IL %
WAGNER Hand Book in Press
RIJOU OPERA HOUSE. B'way near 30th-st.
second month aud OF the operate Bur
with Gorgeous Scenery, costumes and Appointments
nj an iledt
Prices Soc 81. 81 %. Excellent Reserved seat 75c.
BASEBALL. Polo Grounds To-day.
I'D - Grand Natcn for City Championship.
NETWORK "
VS. M METR9P9TITANs
Game called $3.50 p. NJ Admission, rs cents
I Every evening at Matinee saturday at
in ne raPds md 2s sSpT~Retso MPnTy
cLarlcers by Misses MathEle Cofrey Bertha Rect Car
ne sro1 Hae ss qs Dc ~ Flank S TsDB er
hin Harry MacGonough, Alfred Klein, A asatn Louis
A hfyqaf H. s's SPEC AL M4TINEE AcToR FUND
EDEN MUSEE. So West 2Sd-st'
splendid Building, Wonderful TabeauE; Historic GFoups
Horros ra TP Eoq ver me D %2aa in SOO
Mn'ee o Spsp from he wn. 20 arn o@ q and TO IL
Admission to all. 50 cents. Children, 70 cents.
NEW PARK THEATRE. B'way 81 35th-st.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
of the new new Don me; ,s6 com met Drama
E1erv IATeninrwednesday and Saturday Maiinee
MIR. SIDNEY WOOLLETT.
VA ast rectal eta i, for u the er season TIM
Tuesday afternoon April Is.
At3oclockii Ten, Lfe32ny sons Idyh
Tickets at Ponds % Unon Square
GTAR THEATRE.
> Nj LITER %ALLA GYpr sPs PFeQ c and Manager
LAST TWELVE H ETfr 19F wE1vE NIGHTS
Sir. HENRY. TRviNG
Miss ELLEX TERRY
anil the LYCEUM COMPANY.
NonaaF ndiT TUESDAY .sS eay Thar day Fday evenings
ioH''' and turdav Matinee
THIRD WEEK.
S Sn49HfHipSSlD5co' &lB RGfST N6 @rH W.
BEATIjiC b; ..., ......... Miss ELLEN TERRY
SATURDAY MATINEE April ~,
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
SATURDAY NIGHT April -,
The BELLS. .. ,,-.
MATTHIAS his orr Iinal part. ...M MI HENRY IRWIN"
Preceded by
THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH
Seats for third week ready at bOzoihce.
Pricrs 49, - aud 81 80.
V'HuRD-AVE. THEATRE. 3lst-st; 4 3d-aye.
Every ishL and " ednes.ay and -at1Tday Aatmees
THE BIJDV OPERA COMPAs6 In
"ORPH.JS And III RN DICE
Next Week CLAIRE AND THE FORO E-AASTER'
NALLACk'S. ,.-.---,..,,..,
w sole Proprietor and Manager-ar. Lester WallacA.
EVERY EVENING -
RFTSY and BETSY.
SATURDAY. MATINEE.
April l7-MATINEE BENEFIT ACTORS FUND.
STH-AVE. THEATRE. B'way and 2Sth st.
- Every Evening al : Matinee saturday at J.
The Comedians
HARRISON ASD COT RLAf.
in their pheuOmena!y successful humorous creation.
SKIPPED"
By III LIGHT OF THE MOON.
A continuous theme OF nerimenf.
Thursday. April II. Actors Fund BeDent Matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

Inc ItManH. One hIhIt. aIu n - ~" 49, T 1bon
' - s r. LANG, Treasurer.
NOTICE is herby given that meeting OF the
stockholhers OF the Manhattan Construction Company
will held at the office OF said company 10 10 Brodwsy
York city the 18th day Of pill 1851 AT one c 0c
In afternoon for the purpose Of increasing mo cap
stock company from Oneundred Thousand dollars 70
t hundred ffty thousand dollars the a1nal sOck
10 be Of par value VI hundred
dollars each per share. -
JOHN II DEANE.
ALFRED KFHOE pTrustees
WILLIAM WHALEY,)
Dated New.York April 7th 1894
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN MINING
~ STOCK EXCH moe No - BroAiwoY Room II. The
annual election Monday April Ia Polls open
1880 100 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
Financial.
THE
St. Pall, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway CNmpalIS
First Mortgage Sinking Fund Z Per
Cent Land Grant Gold Bends.

conformity with the provisions OF the Mortgage Deed OF
Trust securing the above the uDdersign" Tn tees
hereby that 10 Bonds OF 800 each 20 Bonds OF
$500 EACH and $40 OF $1,000 each Of the numbers
specified below this day in our presence iary ana
without preference discrimination, designated by lot f
redemption los per cent and accrued rest payable out
Of the moneys pledged from proceeds Of sales OF nhs
AMI available for that purpose The Bonds 40 drawn
VIII be paid presentation at the of1ce OF JOHN . KEN
NEDY, No 90 Wnamst York and the holders Thereon
are hereby not fed It they should presented before
day of July after that date interest VIII cease 70
4 crue thereon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
PROPOSALS.
slO0 OoO On Gaze comfy. Nebaassa.

500 900 % Gage Comfy Nebaassa
Twenty year, Five per cent Funding Bonds 49,,
Sealed Proposals will received az ire FIRST
Bank the City York until Thursday MAY ISL 1907
O'Clock the entire issue or any part tirre,
Eonds 81 .OtO each dated January 3D. 1854 quo IN ss
Interest per able semi ~ ZIG
Agency OF the state Nebraska IN New YORK o ~
County ranks third Ia the STATE mas <DoU
zion, and valuation OF $50 0oO.OOO Win no oonor
nj.
Truposa. must be Addressed the First National Banx
New York City indOrsed Proposals for ntss Cony
braska Bonds and will be opened at mat On
MAY LIST, 1884. at 2 o'clock p. - - 49,, ,.-.t.,,
The night reserved reject any bid FOr iuIIor P"
lars address. ,o,x -.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW, YORK, or
THE SMITH BROS LOAN AND TRUST COMPASny
BEATRICE, NEBRASKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

ANILES FROM CENTRAL PARK.
- 100 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAM . -.
witch will OulIe in years can be bought ~
once for one N rd offered FOL Il IN hgef times
Farg, amount iemain mortgage Can DE- improve" n
ine'.lA''S W ." FERDINAND FISH,
14a Broadway corner l4brrty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
EXECUTIVE oEFIrRs or THE

BASKERs' AND MKRcaAxTs' TELEoaAfa Sox ~
No. 1877 BROADWAY NEw-YoKK March ~ so4-
AT A MEETING of the Board or Directors
~ held his day. the following resolution was adop'oa'
RESOLVED That million dollar. Of the capital stocS OK
this making issue Of three mi0n ~
issned and mat OF record April r. sA sns
the privilege Of taking tho same nc par IN css IN
proportion Vt Of the Issue iot every
then held By them respectively gayment ~ 1 aav the
delivered Monday, Apru 2l 1854 on "nion uJ wv
option 20 suDscrfbe shal erpre
transfer shah DO closed from April ~ 70 Apn 81
inclusive.
drs,ro, Of avang themselves OF the privilege
o, bscrfpou viii oOe tbs by notifying him on
" "ei''' AP'" 10 CASE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

N0NTCLAIR, (specialty) residence property
wi at ali prices for Furnished and unfunshed houses
" let HOWE PARSONS. 70 CeaaI-st. n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
fp.Inu1L-
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY

The election for will be held IN June. Your
and therefore only four can De chosen tins
year o. this number Porter who asks for a
reelection am. been for several years very
large Rock l. and Company aud with many
stockholders not consider this gentleman worthy or
election He was president OF me
until ana has been Tor some e a
director OF Chicago and Rock Island Company The d.
recors this company refuse To let any " ~
who fellow g. aTeh0lGers are am
TO cOnmuncIta with through the pnDhe
press MT John Newell Chicago has consented 10 be
candidate at the coming election and win ms
ticket II all The STOCK
holders who think Newell VIII be 20 representative OF
ther interests addresses and amount
OF stock proxy VIII be sent them TO 81 en-
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT.
No $40 Fifth ". New York
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Death on the Desert.

Concerning the loss of 7. W. Cover on
the Colorado Desert, previously men.
toned in the HERALD, the San Bernar.
dino Times says: A few weeks ago two
well known Riverside gentlemen,
Messrs. Tom Cover and w. d. Russell,
left fer prospecting tour on the desert
in the vicinity of Dos Palms. lured to
that fatal locality by the many stories
of its wealth in silver and gold. Yes.
,erday Mr.. Russell returned with the
the most sad aud distressing news to the
family of Mr.. Cover. The TWO pros
pectors separated about a week ago on
the desert, agreeing to meet at point
only eight miles distant, the location
being tmaliar to both. Mr.. Russell
was on time at the rendezvous.
but although he remained there
until he was starved out, Mr.. Cover did
not appear. He therefore left for the
however, to leave canteen OF water
and provisions for his missing friend.
The next day Mr.. Russell returned to
the same point, but Mr.. Cover was not
was not there, neither had the provi-
sions been disturbed. Mr.. Russell con
tinued the search alone for his unforiu-
nate oomrade for several days without
finding the least trace of him, and yes.
terday came in by rail to seek assistance.
Last evening a well organized party,
consisting OF friends aud relatives at
Riverside, with C. good accompaniment
OF horses and wagons, left by rail to con.
tinue the search and lind Mr.. Cover
alive or dead. Mr.. Cover was one of
the pioneers of Riverside, who has
reaped generous wealth by its prosper.
ity, and the news of his disappearance
has created considerable excitement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
POLITICAL.

all opher nations in high. paid labor, favorable
climates and teening soils; despite the freedom
OF trade among all these United Stat 8: despite
their population Of the foremost races Of men,
and annual Immigration of the thrifty and sd.
venturous Of all nations despite our freedom
here from the inherited burdens Of lire and in
dustry in the Old World monarchies. their costly
war nayies, their vast tax consuming standing
armies. despite twenty Years Of peace that Re
publican rule and policy have managed to sur
render TO Great Britain, along with our com
merce, the control OF the markets OF the world.
Instead OF the Republican party's British policy.
We demand, on behalf OF the American Demoo
iaey, an American policy. Instead of the Re
publican partys ciscredit, shame and false pre-
fences OF friendship 10 American labor, expressed
by imposing taxes, we demand, la behalf OF the
Democracy. Freedom Of American labor By re-
ducing taxes, TO tho end that these United
states may compete, with unhindered powers,
for supremacy among the nations In all the
arts OF peace and the fruits OF liberty.
With profound regret we have been appraised
by the venerable statesman, through whose per
son was struck that blow at the vital principles
u the republic-acquiescenc In the VIII Oh the
maiorty-that he cannot permit Us again TO
place In his hands the leadership Of the pomo-
cratic host. for the reason that the achievement
OF reform In the administration OF the Federal
government Is ali undertaking now too heavy Tor
his age and failing strength Rejoicing tnat ms
life has been prolonged unit the genera Ircg
ment Of our fellow -countrymen is unit Ia tho
wish that the wrong were righted In his person.
for the Democracy Of the United states we offer
to him In his withdrawal from Its cares not only
our respectful sympathy and esteem, but also
that best homage Of freemen-the pledge oil our
devotion to the principles and the course now
insep srable In the history OF this republic from
the Leadership and the name Of Samuel J. TIL
den.
with this statement Of the hopes. principles
and purposes CT the Democratic party. me great
issue OF reform and change in administration is
submitted TO tue people in the calm confidence
that the popular voice will pronounce In favor OF
new men and new and more favorable condi.
tions for the growth OF industry the extension Of
and OF capital, and the general welfare OF the
country.