davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-07
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits. mental worry, nervous
excitement, rNctSs or hnprudgncC in eat
ing or drinking, and various u,hrr causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement Of the liver. / -,ncys, aud
stomach, IN which the disorder VI each
orfnu increases the iniirmity Of the Olhers.
The immediate results are Loss Of Appc-
tilr. Nausea. Foul Breath. Heartburn. Flat.
ultncr, Dizziness. Sick. llcadaches, failure
Of physical and mental vignr, distressing
scnse u wciZhtand fullnesS in the stomach
and increased COsiivcnnss. all Of which are
known under one head ns Dyspepsia.
Inevrry instance where this disease docs
not originate from scrofulOus taint IN the
blood, AYERS Pills may he confidently
relied upon TO effect cure. Those eases
not amciinble 10 the curative influenre Of
AYEI's PIlLs alone will certainly yicld u
the Pills arr aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties Of AYER's SARsAPA-
RiILA.
Dyspeptics should know that the longer
treatment of their malady Is postponed,
the more difficult Of cure II becomes.
, 1885-11-07

Wednesday afternoon a quiet wed
ding ceremony, at which Rev. J. b.
Renshaw officiated, was performed
at the residence Of Judge II. +.
Houghton, IN this city, at which
were only the members OF the family
and a very few intimate friends.
The principals in this matrimonial
event were Col. G. H. Morgan and
Mrs. Victor A. Houghton, both resi-
dents Of our city, the gentleman be-
ing an old settler Of the country.
The friends present had barely time
to congratulate the couple when Col.
and Mrs. Morgan were driven to the
depot and took the westward bound
train for a bridal tour to San Fran
cisco, where they will remain a
couple Of months, returning to our
city in January. Both Of the con-
tracing parties are well known in
our city. Col. Morgan has been one
Of the active citizens Of Spokane
Falls for several years, and has lent
his aid in building up the city. He
has been engaged in business here a
number OF times, and we would not
be surprised to see him branch out
again at some day in the futur' Z.
Mrs. Houghton is an accomplished
member Of society and Is quite a
iavorite in her circle Of acquain-
tances. We extend our cOngratula-
tlons to the couple and wish them a
long and happy married life.
, 1885-11-07

IN wealth, pOfuldtlon and impor-
tance II Rls kept even step with its
surroundings and mas won a name
flr enter rise that Is known and
spoken OF throughout the length
and breadth OF the land. Its growth
has aided very materially IN the up
ward progress Of the county. In
fnct, without the Falls, Spokane
county wOuld rank low among its
sister counties Of the territory. q. 1t
contains fully one-thlrd Of the pop
lation Of the county, and represents
more than one-third Of the assessed
valuation of property In the county.
Thus It contributes largely TO the
support Of the county government,
and Is a factor that cannot be
ignored nor despised. Its location
Is central and no point In the county
is more accessible. Besides this the
people Of the county could feel a
pride In their county seat II the Falls
be chosen, a feeling that can never
exist among them as long as 1t con-
tinues In the present location.
, 1885-11-07
LATEST BY WIRE.
Oh, dyi

Oh, nlyi
Especial to the REVIEW.
New YORK, Nov. 4, 1SS5.-New
York city and Brooklyn have rolled
up their usual democractic majori-
ties. Combined they give Hill
6O,OOO majority. The democratic
press and state central committee
claim the state by $4,000 majority.
Premature.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 4, 1885,
Wise, republican candidate for gov
ernor, telegraphs that the state Of
Virginia has gone republican, but
other reports from various sources
say that the state has gone demo-
cratic by the usual sweeping ma-
JOrity.
Hardly New.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 4, 1885,
Complete returns from 2sO districts
outside Of the city Of New York and
Kings county give Davenport
81 ,O72; Hill 81, ,596, net democratic
gain over the vote OF last year Of
233O.
A Little Comfort.
PORTLAND, Or, Now 4, 1885,
From the returns in up to the pres
ent hour it is evident that Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut and Colorado have been
carried by the republicans.
The Chinese 10 &c.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 4, 1885 =
A Tacoma special to the Portland
Nel0s says: "The last day Of grace
granted to the Chinese for leaving
the city of Tacoma expired yester.
day. At9:3O in the morning an
alarm tOcsin was sounded by the
shrill blowing Of the numerous shop
whistles. As though the summons
had been agreed upon, in a very few
minutes 800 or GOO men assembled
upon the streets, and the sidewalks
Ominously resOunded to the steady
tread Of many feet. The crowd in
a quiet and orderly manner though
with every appearance Of determin-
alton repaired to the Chinese quar-
tiers and various houses about town
occupied by Chinese, and issued per-
emptory orders for all TO pack up
Immediately and move out Of the
city. Every movement was con-
Quoted in the most orderly manner,
and no violence occurred At 1880
P. NJ. long procession OF Cinnamon
commenced moving away, many Of
them having their goods and chat
tells carried on drays and wagons
The Chinese merchants were given
time until to-day to pack up their
goods, and were allowed three as
sistants each to aid them in the labor
Of moving. Most Of the exiles left
on foot, walking TO Lakevlew sta
tion, nine miles south Of Tacoma,
where the luggage has been trans
ferred. A detail Of one hundred
citizens was left to guard them from
all violence during the night 1t Is
not now known whether the Chinese
will go on to Portland, or camp at
the station, where they noware. All
is quiet and peace reigns in the city.
The proceedings were conducted In
a business-like manner, and no trou-
BILE whatever resulted. The Chinese
houses are guarded by detachments
Of citizens who patrol the streets to
prevent mOlestation Of occupants.
About go Chinese were driven out
Of the city. The Chinese az What
com, 100 miles from Tacoma, have
all departed peaceably.
, 1885-11-07

WE acknowledge the receipt Of the
November number OF the Overland
Monthly, published at San Francisco.
Its contents are chiefly devoted to
subjects Of interest to the coast, but
not entirely mOnOpolized Herewith.
The magazine has greatly improved
under the present editOrsbip over
the crude amateurishness that mark
ed the early numbers Of the revived
OuerIajqd, and promises TO outlive
the age that the coast literary expert
ments generally reach. Many of the
best writer's now contribute to Its
pages, and II is slowly but surely
working its way upward among
Californlans, who are generally slow
at extending the helping hand to aid
anything Of this description, we
mean so far as to make 1t In any
measure profitable to the founders.
The November number Of thisl.HRga-
zine is an interesting one and Its
merit ought to ussist in extending
its sales throughout the country.
, 1885-11-07

CITY CouNCn CINNrER,
KANE FnI4 ~ n No, 4 q,

VTTl I0TNOW ITNWNFE7 |
SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Nov. 4, IS
Council met in regular session at 40
O'Clock, ?. NJ. and upon a roll call the follow.
ing members were present; cOunciImen, j.
H. Bishop, II. Brooke, Sam'l Wilson, B. K.
Westiall, J. Hoover +. B. Hyde, Geo. NJ
Forster, absent, Peter Dueber.
The mAvor being absent upon motion J.
II Bishop was elected president pro tenn
Minutes. Of last meeting read and APPROX.
ed.
Upon motion the committee to whom was
referred the petition Of +. A. Bettis, for wa.
ter pipe was continued and Mr.. Westfall ap.
pointed in leiu Of Mr. Dueber.
The finance committee report the follow
, 1885-11-07

L. Riehau's Golden naIsam No.
Cures Chanores, irs. aud . oond s'ascs;
sores on the Legs and Body; Sore E1'a,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper CHORD Blotches,
hyphllitic tatauh, diseased Scalp And al
primary forms Of tho diseaso tnovH a.
syphilis. Price, IS 90 par naftla.
Ls Riehhu's Golden nalsam Ne, :
Curcs-rertlar,, Morcurial syphllltlg Rheu-
matiGm, Pains In the Bones, PAins In tho
Head, hack of tho Neck, UloeFatci 8ofu
Throat, syphilitio RASH Lamps and en-.
traetcd Cords, Stiffness Of the LlmbH ansl
cradieatoa al disease IRON the syitem,
whether caused by lntiacreti0n or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the bl lod pure and
healthy. Prics IS 90 per Hottie.
Lo hiehau's Golden atsanIah AntT-
dOte for the cure Of OonorrhUa, elect.
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or 0enl.
~ dlsaTrangomenta. Price ~ SO per
Bottle.
Le Riohau's oolden spanish Ia
leetiOn, Tor severe oasea Of Gonorrhna.
lniAammato' Glogt, strictursy6o Price
VI 30 per Hottls.
Ls Hiehau'a Golden Ointment
for The cn Give healing q Eyphilitin sarrs,
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per noE.
lie Rtehau'a Golden PIl a-Nervo
and Brain tfcntmout loss Of physical row.
er, exceaa or over.vOrk, progtratiou etc.
Price "a 90 PER RoH.
Tsnic Hnd Nervlno,
sent ovrryvbsrc, g. o b., togurvly paekoj
Por erpiusa.
c. y. nICHAnUS a. co. AReata,
t27 Z go sansuuio street. Cnrner Clay,
san Franrison, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREF.
, 1885-11-07

FROM the latest reports received
New York has gone dO'1ocratic by
at least a dozen thousa' 4. This does
not speak well for III mugwumps
who promised TO show their hands
by defeating Davenport.
, 1885-11-07

THE president has issued the Gus
tomary proclamation setting aside
Thursday, November 26th as Thanks
giving.
, 1885-11-07

TAooMA-has driven out the Chi
nese, but the people may yet have
cause to deeply regret the high
handed proceedings.
, 1885-11-07

With this showing there are 1900
children in our county who seldom,
probably never, enter the Sabbath
school class. This is startling in
deed.
"TherC's a work for me and work for you,
Something for each of us low 10 do
Go out and compel them to come In"
The Sabbath school attendance
should exceed that Of the public
schools. Cease not TO labor for that
end. May God bless and aid the
work and workers Of Spokane
county. J. b. RENsHAw,
Secretary.
, 1885-11-07

The following is a synopsis Of the
report made by the S. S. secretary
at the recent Sabbath school associa-
tion, and printed by request Of the
association:
There were nine schools that re-
ported In 1884 and twenty-siX re-
ported this year with an attendance
Of 1853, plus 1914 teachers and officers,
giving a total attendance Of 1917.
There are two schools that report
meetings for teachers and scholars,
two hold them for the young peO-
pie, one for children and Cnly one
for mothers meeting.
For study Of the lesson only three
schools report meetings. Reviews
and concerts are held in ten and
seven schools respectively, and three
report the use Of the blackboard.
The Sunday school publications Of
seven different houses are used.
The libraries are few and small, but
the distribution Of papers is quite
large, reaching to 1900 or more pa
pers In the year. Not a school re-
ports systematic visitation by teach
ers. There have been A received
into the churches from the Sabbath
schools. Eighteen and One-half
years OF solid work has been done.
The schools report for benevO-
lences s4L73 and as the amount
paid out for supplies s452.s7. Twelve
paid at the rate Of one cent per mem
Der into the treasury Of the associa-
tion. This Is good showing but it
by no means shows the amount Of
s. S. work done in the county.
Many schools were not heard from.
It takes time to get a complete list
Of the schools and to awaken such
an interest as will draw forth from
every school a full report. Another
year will, 1t is hoped, show marked
increase in this.
A comparison OF the attendance
upon the public schools with that Of
the Sabbath schools, shows that
there is yet much to be done.
Public schools appproX......-....3,5 800
Sunday schOOls........--....-.-....- 100
, 1885-11-07

Total al................. .S9l. .55
Report Of finance committee on supt. Of
water works repor. received and adopted.
Ordered that the city attorney be instruct
ed to draft an ordinance regulating the mum.
bering Of drnys and express wagons.
Report Of treasurer received and referred
TO finance committee.
On motion the council Adjourned.
J. C. HANNA, city clerk.
, 1885-11-07

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 4, 1885,
Complete returns from $50 districts
outside Of the city Of New York and
Kings county give Davenport
81, ,O72; Hill 81, ,596, a net democratic
gain over the vote OF last year Of
233O.
, 1885-11-07

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 4, 1885,
Wise, republican candidate for gov
ernor, telegraphs that the state Of
Virginia has gone republican, but
other reports from various sources
say that the state has gone demo-
cratic by the usual sweeping ma-
iOrity,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
The Fail Election.


The ADVOCATE the past few weeks has
spoken ofthe Offices to be filed in this state
and county this year, and spoken particularly
Of the importance of the work to be done BY
the next Legislature.
To strengthen ourselves at home and to up
hold the Administration at Washington, we
must put forth our best efforts and elect our
state and county tickets by large majorities.
The first step to this end, is the nomination of
good, capable men-to put up tickets that
will at once inspire confidence and strengthen
the party. The very best men should be
sought and nominated, no matter whether
they are candidates or not. Nominating con-
ventions should be made up Of delegates I'M
pledged and untrammeled. Particularly
should this be SO in our county convention,
which should be a body for consultation as to
the best interests of the party-not merely to
decide between selfannounced candidates.
In making up ticket the whole party should
be looked over, and the best and most avail
able men chosen, whether they are aspirants
or not. The choice should not be limited to
those seeking preferment-
In selecting district delegates, let there be
harmonious action, and not contests for SUI
premacy. Select men of good Judgment and
sound discretion, and above all, men who care
more for party than for men.
Every aspirant in every district has q right
to have his name before the nominating con-
vention, and every delegate has right to put
in nomination men who have not publicly an
nounced themselves. The carrying of dis
trict does not settle nomination. Besides,
district contests often result in SO much bit
terness that the districts where they occur
have to be ignored altogether in making up a
ticket. If an adherent of either side is nomi-
mated. the other side would be dissatisfied.
Nothing is so dangerous to Democratic
unity and success, as sharp primary contests
for control Of district delegations, and nothing
so encourages the Republican party.
If reports be true, there are three times
as many candidates as there are offices to be
filed, so only one-third can be nominated at
best, and the convention might deem it for
the best interests of the party to go beyond
the aspirants and select others. Let no one,
therefore, be too confident of success, for, in
the event Of failure, his disappointment will
be the greater. Let every Democrat resolve
that he will work for Democratic success,
regardless of personal aspirations of them
selves or others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
nnay2S:5t
CHERRIES SALE.
D. COVER,
And 62 others.

By virtue of two writs of feri facias, issued
out of the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
Md, one at the suit of Marcus Leiblech,
Charles Schonforba and Gustavus Leiblech,
partners, trading, &C., under the name, firm
and style of NJ. Leiblech d Co., and the other
at the suit of James 81. Cook, James 81. Cook,
Jr., and George w. Cook, partners, trading,
&C., as James H. Cook & Sons, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tenements OF
Catharine Ritter and John A. Ritter, and to
me directed, have seized and taken in exc
cution all the right, title, claim, interest and
estate, at law and in equity, of the said Cath
arine Ritter and John A. Ritter, in and to the
following property, viz: All those tracts Of
land lying in Freedom district, Carroll county,
State of Maryland, being portions of the par
GELS of land commonly called "Snowden' s
Farm" stephens Causeway' and "Col-
ross" containing in the aggregate
1872 ACRES, 8 ROODS & 88 $40 SQR.
PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, and being the same land con-
veyed to Catharine Ritter by Levi q. Condor
and wife, by deed dated August 18th, A. d.
1880, and recorded among the Land Records
of Carroll county, in Liber f. L. s., No. "a,
folio 8, &c. / hereby give notice that on
Tuesday, 10Th day of June, 1885,
at o'clock, p M, at the Court House door,
in the city of Westminster, in Carroll county,
Nd, will offer the above property, so seized
and taken in execution, at public sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash.
GEORGE A. SHOWER,
may 23:ts Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
Political Notes.

There is to be hand to hand fight in Penn
slyvania between two Republican bosses, W..
S. Quay and G. L. Magee, over the nomina-
ton for the State Treasurership. Quay is a
candidate for the nomination, and Magee,
the present treasurer, being ineligible for re-
election, has named for the succession State
Senator Lewis Emery, Jr. The contest prom
ises to. grow very exciting as the campaign
progresses, with the prospect of much bitter
feeling, whichever way it may result.
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, being asked
what he thought of President Cleveland's adj
ministration, he is represented as having re-
piled with considerable heartiness, First,
rate; can only say that no one could find
any fault with the administration thus far. )"
Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, contradicts
widely published report that he was looking
after Sherman seat in the Senate, and had
formed combination with Foraker and Sher-
man, looking to the chances of Foraker for
Governor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
Great Gathering of Dunkards,

The national assemblage Of the sect known
as Dunkards, which opened on the I'D of May
on the farm of NJ. r. Beashor, four miles
from Mifflintown, Pa, and which continues
one week, is the largest ecclesiastical
meeting ever held in that State. Extensive
preparations were made for this meeting,
and sheds, hotels, tents and meeting houses
were erected capable of accommodating
40, 900 persons. The tabernacle or preaching
house is 100 feet long, 95 feet wide, and
has capacity Of seating 5000 persons
Representatives are present from all over
the United States, but more especially from
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois. The meet
ing is national one, and 1880 delegates
are present to represent the Brethren Church
of the United States of America. Twenty
five steers, weighing 1900 pounds each, have
been secured In addition to the beef the bill
of fare for the meeting comprehends 500
weight of ham, 1000 pounds of coffee, 70
pounds of tea, 5000 pounds of sugar, 600
pounds of bologna sausage, $50 pounds OF
dried beef, $50 pounds of cheese, 80 barrels
of crackers, 300 dozen eggs, 10 barrels OF
pickles, 100 gallons of milk per day, and
many other articles of food. According to
recent statistics this sect has over 600 churches
with more than 1000 COMMITMENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

The despatch boat Dolphin, built by John
Roach for the Government, left New York
on Monday on its third trial trip. After full
steam had been applied to the engines for an
hour or more the Dolphin went ahead at a
rafting speed. A slowing down and then a
sudden cessation of movement notified those
on board that something had happened. A
journal was heated and the Dolphin had
stopped After floating around for five hours,
the boat was headed for New York, where
she arrived at O clock at night and anchored.
Under Robson and the old Republican re-
CINE, the boat would likely have been accepted
and paid for on the first trial, or without trial,
and Roach would have gotten large sum for
repairs. This is a Democratic Administra-
ton, however, pledged to economy and hon
oe4v
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
The Right Sort of Talk.

A delegation representing the Grand Army
of the Republic Of the Department of Penn
sylyania and the Veterans Rights Union
called on the President on Thursday and asked
the enforcement of the laws relating to the
appointment and retention of ex-soldiers in
the civil service of the United States. The
President assured the delegation that he would
see the laws executed, and that if they would
bring individual cases to his attention he would
give them consideration. Secretary Manning,
upon whom they called, said that while the
laws would be enforced, ex-Union soldiers
who have been cfensiUely partisan should not
expect TO be retained in Office, and that the
claims of Democratic ex-soldiers who had
never held Office would also have to be con-
c;darad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
Political Discomfort in France.

Letters from Paris, written by intelligent
and observing Americans, corroborate recent
published statements touching the depression
of industry there-a depression so great that
to avert the political discomfort which it
threatens the Government is contemplating
committing itself to another vast scheme OF
public works, in order to give the unemployed
something to do. In paper drawn up by the
Project of the Seine the building trade is de-
scribed as in precarious condition, from the
diminution in the construction OF new houses
and the increase in the number OF unoccupled
apartments. The number of new buildings
erected in 1882 was 121l, in 1888 1t fell to
SAG. and in 1884 it further diminished, while
the returns for the assessment OF the moblller
tax this year show that there are no fewer
than forty.two thousand apartments vacant, or
double the number in ordinary times. 1t is
proposed to undertake the public works on
the basis of loan of 2S0,000.000 francs, in
order to ''keep the wolf from the door "a
device which Napoleon Ill resorted to under
a like pressure, with what infelicitous results
no one need to be reminded. Simultaneously
with this u Working Mans Revolutionary
Congress is in session, and has drawn up an
election programme, the leading features OF
which are the abolition of the Presidency and
Senate, the reference of acts of Parliament to
plebiscite, eonfscation of ecclesiastical
property, the abolition of Judges Guries and
arbitrators taking their places,) gratuitcus
education of all grades, prohibition to work
more than six days week, etc., ETC. 1t is
believed, however, that this programme,
radical as it is, will be rejected by other So
cialist and Anarchist sections as not going far
enough Altogether the situation, one way
and another, is one to excite apprehension.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church, Westminster,
May 24th.-Publc Services at 1870 a. M,
and p. M, conducted by the pastor, j. D..
Kinzer.
ST. Benjamin's (Krider's) Church, May "a,
885.-Preaching at 10 a. m. by Rev. Prof.
B. F. Benson.
Grace Lutheran Church, May "a, 1856
Preaching at 7.S0p. m. by Rev. Prof. S. Simp-
son.
There will be preaching in the Sans Creek
Westinghouse Dunkard,) by Elder Huchison
from Missouri, on Saturday night and Sun
day morning, May Both and 31st. All are
invited. VIM. ID. FRANKLIN.
There will be preaching next Sunday at
Bixler's U. B. Church, at 10, a. m, at Biggs
2 p. M, and Mt. Union, 7.30, p. M.
Z. G.. MOWER.