davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
HE FELL IN THE STREETS.
KENNEDY'S FAvORITE REMEDY
Cures IA Terrible Case of Gravel when Other
Helm Failed


What is Gravel what causes il. and who are
most liable to III II is frequently attended
with acute pain, ana unless relief can be found
produce lntid"m ion and death. Both sexes
ana all ages are liable to IT, although men who
have reach 'd or lisScd middle age are IT : most
common victims. holhng is more urgently
needed than rc'iafic medicine Tor Gravel, as
the disease seems on the increase, aud we are
gao 20 say that such II specific j. now before
me pub.i" in the form of DIR. DAVID KEN
NEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, OF ROnd0ut.
\. Y. We put in evidence the following let
yer, selected from many similar commune
cations:
PITTSFrELD, MASS, March, 1884.
Or. Ddrid KcHncdh
DEAR SlR You have a right to know, and
with Gravel ard my remarkable recovery
tnrough the use of your "FANORITE REM
EDDY " am carpenter living i'm this ploce
ana thcrr are plenty ot witnesses to the In nth
ot what say. My first comparatively sIipht
attack OF Gravel was in the year 1873 1t pass
ca away, ana had little more trouble until
laSt july, l-Si. One day when a. work in my
shop was suddenly seized with keen and
terrible pam in my left side | consulted two
physicians at once. One said "Icdu do moth
ing for you. Your case is incurablci" | was
irghtcncd and went to the second, who said
good
Then began series ofcxpcricnces the agony
ana horror of which words cannot depict
mink OF It ! was sometimes taken in the
street, and would fail, writing with agony,
upon the sidewalk 1t was death in life
Thank Heaven, then heard of "DR. KEN
NEDl'S FANORlTE REMEDY, through Mr.
+, +. Cooley. had not used half bottle
whcn passed three stones in succession, one
OF which was nearly one half an inch long.
pcrSevcrcd with the medicine, the symptoms
gradually ahatcd, and | have had no more
tr0uhle since am well, thanks to you and
"FANORITE REMEDY"
Yours most gratefully
JAMES ID. KENNEDY.
What "FAVoRTTE REMEDY" did in this
case it has done in many Others" If Won de-
sire to do so.
Address DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout. n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

This medciu Is tor sale 10y US BEAUPRE
n LOWRY, Corner Church and Bank SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

PhySiG Is necessary ut times Tor Biliousness.
Costiveness, Is. Use DR.. Arnold's Bilious Pills,
26c.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. PARNELL continues to be eiOquently
silent.
PAULsIN. the fastest skater known, is
skimming around in Norway.
SsHooMssTER CLEVELAND is still calling the
Democratic boys up one by one.
GENERAL MCCLELLAN is whiting two articles
for the Century about his campaigns.
EvARTs is the nearest approach to 8 big
man among the new Senators, and Eysrts is
thin.
Now THAT the controversy is over it must
be acknowledged that St. John did not
take water"
The New York Sun still shines for Daniel
Manning and well it may, for he is an able
man and an honest one.
THE World has a picture of ''Rossa's faith
full wife" at first view of it one wonders
why Rosa should have begged for his life.
Me-. BLAINE and Steve" Elkins were pho
tograpbed together IN Baltimore on Tuesday,
but not in the manner OF RaphaePs cherubs.
We have heard of 10 sadder case of men
tai alteration than that Of the Jersy City
lunatic who imsgines hs is Rev. DR.. Burch-
ard.
Ben BUTLER is now having to get 100000
acres of land 1t is supposed that he wants
to divide it up into town lots for the work
ingmen.
THE Albany Express (stalwart Rep says:
''Mr. Cleveland seems to be self contained
man, and to have his head about him. We
have 40 doubt he will make worthy sue
cessor to President Arthur"
1t is easy to imagine that there is one man
in this Republic who does not regret these
dynamite doings. We refer to ReY.
Burchard. For weary weeks this unfortu-
nate gentleman has been hoping for some
ting else for people to talk about.
REV. THOMAS R. BACON, son OF the famous
Congregstionalist leader, DR.. Leonard Ba-
con, who was driven from his pulpit in New
Haven during the recent campaign by poll
ticians who were displessed with his spirited
denunciations of Mr.. Blaines record has
entered journalism, and is now an editorial
writer upon the New Haven Morning News.
THE President-elect has just acknowledged
the receipt Of and rendered his thanks for
cane made from tree planted at Ellicott
City, Nd, on the day that General Jackson
was inaugurated President, and sent to him
at Albany in November last. Mr.. Cleve-
land says that the case is associated with
time and man worthy the remembrance of
every true Democrat.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
CONDENSED TRLEGRANS.

Two feet of snow has fallen at Quebec and
it IS still showing.
r. ". Shoemaker, of Cincinnati, promi-
nently connected With railroad interests ia
the West, died this morning.
The residence OF Colonel z. p. Lane. of
the firm of Lane, Bodily & Co, at East Nor
wood Hamilton County, o, burned Monday
night. Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
The steamer Perkiomen, of Boston. Mass.
from Philadelphia, reports that on the 9th
she passed schooner of 200 tons bottom up.
The schooner had not been long ID that con-
ditioB.
Gorsuch. the Chicago Anarchist, who has
been al Cleveland, o., organizing Commun.
istic societes, will go East on the same
mission. His first stop will be at Pittsburg.
He met with good success in Cleveland.
Burglars entered the dwelling. at Reading,
Pa, of George Livingood a wealthy drover,
last evening, chloroformed the inmates aud
decamped with nearly 81 200 in cssh ana
notes. No clue to the burglars.
Judge Donahue, of the New York Supreme
Court, granted writ OF hsbeas corpus re-
curing the Warden of the Tombs to pro-
duce YseuIt Dudley, who shot ODonoyan
Rosa, in court tomorrow. Mrs. dudley
wants to be bailed or have an immediate ex-
animation.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Revenue Collector Eleventh District.

Revenue Collector Eleventh District.
A Cass county Democrat, in advocating
the claims OF W. L. Bergman to the Office
of Revenue Collector of the Eleventh In
diana District, says:
Mr.. Bergman is a son OF Sampson Bergman,
who was one of the early settlers of this county,
him, and always contributed 10 the success of the
Democratic party. without any reward whatever.
Mr. Bergman reared seven sons all Democrats
without en- exception. William, the eldest who
Is now a candidate for Revenue Collector, brings
TO mind the days when the grand old party need
ed friends and nad no way or means of rewarding
its heroes, but he was never known 10 falter in
time of need, and now that the party
IS able to pay its supporters. we
trust that such men will not be forgotten. Mr..
Bergman now lives In Upton County where he
has resided for twelve years and is regarded
of the leading citizens of that county; but he has
never forgotten his old Democratic friends in Cass
Tor whenever there was q candidate from this
county he las always brought the entire strength
of his party TO him. When d. ID. Dykeman was
candidate for Congress Tipton's majority was less
than 800. yet d. ID. DyKeman's majority was nearly
500 in that county. Mr.. Bergman was the only
personal friend he had In the county. When Mr..
Sbeerin YVES candidate on the State ticket Upton
County vss also solid for him and when gentle
man is so true to his party and friends as Mr..
Bergman has been the citizens of Cass County
could not DO too much IL aiding him TO secure the
appointment to which he aspres. This is toe
wish OF his many friends in Cess County
A CAS- COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

regard them as valuable sccessions to the
community, and most valuable wnen most
free.-George w. Cable.
A FEw nights ago a number of young men
were in barber shop down town waiting to
be shaved, when Rev. Father D0lan, OF st.
Msry's Church, entered. After conversation
he induced twenty-five to sign the pledge.
A temperance guild was organized st once
Troy T mes.
TIE Ne9buryport Herald sagely remarks
on the proDeness of newspapers to copy
what seem to be interesting items without
thought of their authenticity, and it in
stances paragraph now en- route about an
affecting Gesthbed tcene st the demise of
President Jackson. which tells how his
children stood around his bed. Jackson had
no children. This Is equsled by another
paragraph We have lately seen going the
rounds. describing the beauty Of John G..
Whittie-'s daughters. Also one from the
Lewiston Journal, generally very good agri-
cultural authority, cautioning farmers to be
careful with their oxen when they are per-
spring fFeely.-Loweu Mass. Courier.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
TILDEN'S CHOICE

General Barlow is said to be Mr.. Tilden 8
choice for one of the Cabinet portfolios Of
the incoming administration. The General
went to Florida in 1876 as Republican Wis
iting statesman, and was so fully satisfied
with the radical rascality perpetrated there
that he refused to have anything to do with
The swindle, went back home, told the Repub.
iicsn leaders that Florida had fairly gone for
Hlden and Hendricks, and was promptly
read out of the party. General Lew Wallace
vas sent to Florida at the same time, OH the
same mission, bat he countensnced the Re.
turning Board rascality, and was rewarded
With the Governorship of New Mexico, and
sfterward with foreign mission. Referring
to Mr.. Tilden,s choice for the Cabinet, it is
interesting to read the opinion of
General Barlow, as given by Mr.,
Tilden to member of Congress
ard reported in the New York Herald. Mr..
Tilden said: Il will tell you who 1 should
like to see represent New York in Mr.. Cleve-
lands personal councils, and 1t is General
Fran els G. Barlow. My reasons are these:
General Barlow was Republican in good
standing in 1876. So trusted was he that his
party friends had him sent to Florida with
The present Secretary of the Navy. When
Barlow got there he found such o condition
of things that be was obliged to
report TO the Republican National
Committee that Florida was Demo-
cratic. For this act. no man was
ever 70 abused Is was General Barlow. He
quit the Republican party and organized
the national civil-service league, of which
George William Curtis is the president, in
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
CURRENT NOTE AND COMMENT.

No mother-in-law has yet taken to the
stand as lecturer. The mother.in-law lee
lures best when it is her audience and not
the house that is full.-Macon CGa) Tele-
graph.
AN Orapgeburg dealer says before the high
license law went into effect he had to find
out how much water he could afford to put
into the whisky. Now hs has to find out
how much whisky he can afford to put into
the water.-Columbus g. c. Register.
"CABISET GOSSIP" ought to be as entertain
ing as fairy tale, for in the one case as in
the other, the imagination supplies the ma
terial. The trouble is that timid respect
for probability is allowed to miserably ham
per some of the noblest imsginations that
are engaged in the task of interpreting the
Presidential purposes to the public ear. The
true way in this business is to cast verisimili-
tude to the winds.-New York Times.
IN no part of the world is the education of
all ranks of people more attended to than in
Connecticut. Somewhat more than one
third Of the tax moneys is appropriated for
schools. There has been more emigration
from this than any other State, yet it is full
of inhabitants. The reasons given are inter
esting-a free government, no oyergrown
estates, property equally enough divided.
He who has the most merit-not the most
moneys chosen to public Office. Connecti-
cut has ever been republic aud perhaps as
perfect and as happy republic as has ever
ever existed -Torrington Conn. Register.
WEN lift the colored tenant out of the
corditien of slattern semislayery, so de-
structiye and demoralizing very way, into
condition of semi.proprietorship, in which
ne will be brought to take an interest in the
land, as his home and permanent holding.
To achieve this there must be mutual IN
derstanding between the colored tenant and
the white proprietor, leading directly up to
higher standard of cultivation, better agri-
cultural results all round, and more self
sustainment every way on the farm itself,
or South Carolina will become a hopeless
wreck with this colored tenantry upon her
soil.-Columbia Is. c. Register.
In short, let all colored men patiently,
persistently, and with oil possible intel
lectual skill ignore their African origin, and
do, say, and seek everything purely, only,
and entirely as American citizens, equally
interested with all other American citizens
in all the rights of all. / do not by any
means imply that they should overlook
colored mems interests and rights but that
tie part of wisdom is to let the greater-at
least the larger-include the less. Let
colored men show such sagscious, active
interest in the rights and interests of all
men, that ell men shall gradually be won to
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
OUT OF THE WHOLE CLOTH

Yesterdays Journal publishes what pur-
ports to be statement of State Treasurer
John J. Cooper. in sn interview, to the eff
feet that Mr.. Shoemaker, of this paper, had
sought TO borrow money of Mr.. Cooper.
Some days since denial was made in these
columns of substantially the same state
ment as the one contained in the Journal,
though the latter was fringed with addi-
tional untruths. The denial, while plain
and unequivocal, was put in delicate and
inofensive language. It was as follows:
Mr. Shoemakers estimate OF Mr.. Cooper's OBJ
seTvance of truthful statement and honorable
conduct forbids the belief that Mr.. Cooper could
have made the statement attributed to him, as In
letter and implication, it is untrue.
We must infer that Mr.. Cooper saw this
refutstion of the story. Bat after the lapse
Of days it ia repeated in slightly different
form. There remains now only one way to
characterize Nj. Cooper's reported state
ment: In letter and spirit, in warp and
wool IN length, breadth and thickness-it Is
a liz
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
HON. WILL Z. ENGLIS q.

The numerous friends of our young Con
gresham, Will E. English, will no DOUBT be
gratified to know that his course in Congress
has been such as to win the respect and
esteem of all parties. He hiss proven him
sell an attentive, working member, and has
gotten several bills through in which con-
stituents were specially interested, besides
forwarding measures OF general importance.
One of our citizens interested in a bill which
had passed the Senate, bat was likely to be
lost in the House because it was in position
where it required unanimous consent to get
it up, says that Will English succeeded in
getting the unanimous consent after several
other members failed. He hiss been particu-
lsrly successful in the matter of getting
pensions both in the departments and By
special legislation. This be has done for his
constituents without reference to the
politics OF the person interested.
The Republican papers of his district
freely admit this, and the Greenfield
Republican says of Mr.. English, that
"he makes a faithful and efficient Repre-
sentative, and in his official duties does not
discriminate against those who differ with
him politically. As q business Representa-
tive, he is now, and was when a member of
the Indiana General Assembly, far above
the average. He is entitled to the confidence
of ell his constituents" The Washington
papers bear like testimony. The Free Press
of that city has this to say of him: Coming
into the Hou.e Of Representatives only
in May last as the youngest member
of that body Mr.. English will go out of it in
the beginning of March with the good will
and respect of the entire House and with as
many personal friends as the most popular
members of the House. And this will hap
pen in the case of the Indianapolis member
not only from the exceptional sagacity
which he has shown in several matters of
legislation affecting his own State, but
from his possessing what 10 much
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Mr.. CLEVELAND AND TIE oPPosr


Whenever the Blaine organs see the
slightest encouragement to lodge q spear in
the Democratic armor, forwith they let it
fly. Some of the mere cheeky charge Mr..
Cleveland with interfering covertly with the
present legislation OF Congress-. They say
that be defeated the Nicaragua Canal treaty,
and now he is seeking to influence the policy
Of the majority in respect to the silver
coinage matter. Regarding the Nicaragua
Canal treaty and its defeat the New York
correspondent of the Commercial Gazstte
quotes prominent United States Senator"
ss saying ''thet in the discussion of the treaty
matter by the Senate in executive session no
alIusion was msde by Senator Bayard or any
other Senator to the supposed views or
wishes of Mr. Cleveland. Consequently the
action OF the Senate in the disposition OF the
Nicaragua Canal matter was IN no way de-
termiDed by the supposed views of the ip-
coming administration. Had Mr.. Cleve-
land intimated his views on the subject no
effect would have resulted. | personally
know that the Senate would not have been
in any way affected by the presumption of
what Mr.. Cleveland might desire. 1 can as
sure you that Mr.. Bayard's opposition to the
treaty nd the action of the Senate thereon
were not in the least degree the result of
anything Mr.. Cleveland may have been
thought TO desire"
To the question had Mr.. Cleveland
the result have been different. the Senator
replied mo. 1t would have been very
unusual thing for Mr.. Cleveland TO have
said what be proposed to do. Any sug-
gestion from Mr.. Cleveland might have had
an influence prejudicial to his administrs-
tioD."
Mr.. Cleveland is too wise at this stage Of
proceedings to seek to influence national
legislation. The charge, however, is in
dicstive of the sort OF warfare he may expect
from the newspapers of the opposition and
their Washington correspondents. They in
tend that it shall be very active and very
mean. Facts will be used only when they
will serve their purpose better than innuendo
and false or gsrbled statement.
The latest and most reliable intelligence
from the President elect is that he is con-
scientiously and laboriously endeavoring to
form Cabinet that will command the re-
spect and confidence of the country, and to
this end he is obtaining the most reliable in
formation and advice from leading and
prominent gentlemen. After which he pro-
poses to retire to Albany and subject the
entire budget to the most careful and con-
scientious thought and deliberati2n. Who
will form the Cabinet and what policy will
be adopted by SIR. Cleveland ara probably
not known as yet by any one-not even by
the President himself.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

New York. This association or civil-serviee
iesgue elected Governor Cleveland. have
been asked whom would like in the Cs5i-
net from New York, and l nave invariably
replied as told you when we commenced
to talk; but I have informed Governor
Cleveland that Of all others l would prefer
General Francis @. Barlow as Secretary of
War. First because he was a brilliant
young soldier, and won his double
stars by the most gallant courage
as General Hancock in whose corps
ne served has told me. Second. there
would be no better representative of the
American volunteer soldier than man who
went from q captsincy to a major generals
commission, every step traced by the track
of blood. Third. becaute he had the courage
OF his opinions, and when he found what
the party he gloried in and fought for was
doing he stopped and turned back. Then he
is gentleman born, He is a handsome,
well set-up officer VITO rever knew what fear
was. and is the soldier without fear and
without reproach. These are my reasons
fer indorsing 60 highly General F. @. Bar.
}ow"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

THE movement that has been made Dy GER
tain New York bankers and others to inhu.
ence Mr.. Cleveland against the further COIN
age Of silver dollars as now provided by law,
will not be approved by the great body OF
the people This is very important matter,
and should be determined only after the
most careful and thorough consideration.
These New York gentlemen who are endeav-
oriDg to commit the President-elect pre-
maturely will fnd that there are two sides to
this silver question. Better go little slow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

Our Washington correspondent telsgraphs
as this morning very encouraging informA-
ton concerning Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald.
The indications seem to be that he will be
invited to accept the Treasury portfolio
This is regarded at this time particularly the
most important OF the Cabinet positions
ApropOs 10 this entire matter Washington
special Of the . h says: IT'S known here
that Mr.. Mcdonald occupies manly aud
dignifed position upon the Cabinet question.
Ee has not asked any man 10 say one word
directly or indirectly to the President-slect
in MS favor for place in the Cabinet. This
statement is absolutely true, and again It is
only Just and fair to Mr.. Mcdonald to state
that if ii were not for the strong appeals
made to him by thousands of Indians Dem
ocrats he would have long since publicly
stated that he did not desire nor would he
accept Cabinet position If rendered. He
has only permitted the use of his name by
friends 10 satisfy the Democracy of his
State. The position az e member of the
Cabinet to Mr. Mcdonald is laborious and
Improbable one. His law practice yields
him annually from $40, 600 to $4,000. That
of 3 member of the Cabinet but s. coo, to
say nothing of the great additional domestic
expense attached to the latter Office. On
the whole, Mr.. Mcdonald can very well
afford to preserve his present dignity. lie is
one of the best and purest men, and, in or
ont of the Cabinet, Is an honor to his State
and to his country. If selected as q mem.
Der of the Cabinet, he would bring more
honor to the position than the position
would carry honor to him."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Particulars of Gordon.s Death.

KoRrI, Feb. l0.-Colonels Wilson and
WoTtley, with the expedition to KhsrtOuD,
aniged here to-day. They made the
journey from Gubat in four days, and
bril the news OF General Gordon's
de- IA. One of the Pachas among General
&C tOn's forces marched the garrison
10 he side Of the town nearest 0mduman,
saylng rebel attack Wss expected at that
Uint. Meantime another trsItorous Pachs
opened the gates at the other end aud al
lowed Mahdi's troops to enter, and they
easily captured the toWD. General Gordon
was stabbed as he was leaving the Govern
10 ent house.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

MEMBERS of Congress are warned 10 LOOK
out for proposed subsidies to American
steamers through John Roach and his enter
prises. The New York Sun sounds the
alarm as follows: 1--WE are informed that
in the Postofice Appropriation bill, which
has been reported in the Hou'e of Repre-.
sentatives at Washington, and which Will
probably come up for action az once, :
clause has been inserted which looks inno-
cent upon its face, but which, before the
bill leaves tbs Conference Committee, will
deplete the Treasury to the extent of hun
dreds of thousands, il not of millions, for
the benefit of John Roach"