davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

The Kings County Convention has presented
an excellent county ticket to the Republican
voters. Ii should have hearty support, not only
among the regular pat men, but among all
citizens in Brooklyn who favor independent
and honest management i'll county affairs
These candidates are men of tried ability and
manliness, while those nominated by the Dem
ocrats are obedient servants of " Boss Nc
Laugh!in. The Independent Democrats could
not do better than to ratify the Republican
county ticket.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

truth is that Tie Advertiser does not ike plain tah
about tho Southern question. 1t prefers 10 havo
Colonel Higginson draw in its columns paran'i
between Massachusetts and South Carolina ana "
demonstrate that the shotgun and the tissue oa,io'
are only another form of the educational quaiiu'
"a tim.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

FoRrIGv.-Troublc in the East stlll unsettled
- Riots reported in Copenhagen. - koss
~ ,,,,l,kcd in Scotland. - Unemployed
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
THE CHURCHES.

There will be baptismal and recep.
ton service in the Murphysville M Z.
Church, Sunday, September 9th, at IL
o'clock.
Rev. ID. A. Beardsley will preach his
first sermon tomorrow at IL a. m, at the
Southern NJ. E. Church. The public is
invited.
Preaching at the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning and evening
by Rev. ]. T. Hendrick. Sunday School
FL at $50 a. m.
Sixty-one persons were received into
fall membership in the Murphysville
Methodist Church, last Sunday, and
thirty persons the Sunday before in the
Sardis M. E. Church.
Misses Carrie B. Dye, Maggie 4. Brat
ton, Mamie Il. Grover and Lou L. Hill
and Messrs. Charles Dillon and Jerome
b. Applegate are canvassing for offerings
for the benevolences OF the NJ. f. Church,
in and near Sardis.
Dr.. 8. Hays, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church, is preaching series of
sermons on theOiour gospels. The second
onA Of the series, subject, "The Geog-
raphy Of the Land where the Saviour
Lived" will be preached next Sunday
evening. The subject for his morning
discourse will be Christ Feeding His
Flock like Shepherd"
Services tomorrow at the Sardis M. T..
Church, Rev. T. +. Garrett, pastor, az
follows: At9 a. m, Sunday school,
" NeAman, the Syrian y at IL a. M, an
address on Methodist Duties and Privi-
leees," and the reception Of probationera
into full connection; at 8 p. m, a bap-
tismal and reception service at Coripth
att p. M, sermon: "Who is the Holy
Spirit" ?" The first OF a series OF sermons
that will bo preached in the Sardis
Nurch.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
Celestial. with white Wives.

II has come 10 be q saying that when
Chinaman arrives In this city with the In
tsntion Of going into business all he requires
is . room. 9 wash tub stove, two dab-
irons and q wife. The wife h considered %
much Of a necessity as any other article OF
the house aud she is generally chosen With
more Of an eye 10 business than TO love. A
Chinaman Is particular 30 get . healthy
wife and woman with fair knowledge Of
washing and ironing is preferable, but 10 is
moo imperative that she should know all
about that business Shs can soon be taught
IL Health and strength arc the Arss re-
Quisites After thsss tho rest Will follow.
Five years ago prejudice was 90 strong
against Cinnamon that they could noe gst
women TO marry them, but prejudice against
them has gradually died away TIL now q
Chinaaaan can get wife, as one said the
other Aay, "Allee samse az q Melican man" |"
In few instances they have secured young
and pretty wives. but moro often they have
chosen companions loss beautiful than Hell n
Of TroV.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
America Ahead. Peculiar
characteristics OF Ameri-
cans The Evils and How
RESTORED.

In this age Of hustle and hurry, an age
devoted to great projects and enterprises,
the American people arc taking the lead
In the hlrtherance Of noble works, and in
the advancement Of the sciences and arts.
In these they deserve to take high rank,
and through the united works Of millions,
the American continent is fast being
transformed from its untamed state and
being placed on an equality with the older
continents beyond the ocean. The Amer
lean people are fast, under these influences,
developing into nervous, energetic race,
remarkable for it's vim and business quail
fcations; yet there is danger that In the
course Of years these very elements may
combine to the ruination Of the physical
character Of the people, and leave them
feeble and altogether different from their
forefathers. General debility Is now much
more common than formerly, and seems
to be on the increase among the masses.
Many remedies have been extensively
advertised for this widespread complaint,
but none Of these have been so successful
or met with such general favor as the
remedy manufactured by DIR. S. B. Hart
man, and named by him PRRUNA.
Mr.. S. S. Goudy, Of Massillon, Stark
county, Ohio, writes; That he has been
troubled with general debility and dyspep-
sia for several years that he was induced
10 try PKRUNA for his complaints, and
that after using three bottles Of the medi-
cine he was greatly relieved. II braced
him right up and gave him energy, and
restored him TO his youthful vigor. He
ascribes his cure to PRRUNA, and says II
70 q wonderful remedy.
Adolph Bakhaus & Co., Springfield, o.
writes We arc having a good sale foI
PKRUNA. II sells rs well as any medicine
we have. and gives the very best satisfac-
ton"
Mrs. G. w. Needham, Newtonville.
Clermont County, Ohio, says: shave
been a great sufferer for the last six or
seven years, with general debility and
change OF life. was very much reduced.
Ihave taken four bottles Of PzBuHA, which
haa restored mo to perfect health and
strength. We think PERUNA asafe and
grand medicine" ,r rsr
ll Pn~RU-NA ia sold by all dTuggists. PTi,
Slo0 ner bottle. six, bottles SA0A. II yOu cal
not get u from your drpggtsl, we, Will send
buy II nom your druggist, but II he hasn't
do not be- persuaded TO try somsthing ell
but order from MS al once an directed.
3, b, HARTMAN a Co, Columbus. o.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
Where Are Columbus BonesY

An attempt is about to be mads 10 20 tic
the vexsd question as 10 whether the bones
Of Columbus rest In Cuba or San Domingo In
1877 ID was announced that the people Of San
Domingo had discovered that the bones sup
posed to DO thoss Of Columbia which had
been conveyed TO Havana With great pomp.
were spurious bones. and that ths genuine
bones still lay In Dominican soil With the
view OF ssttiing this point In dispute. the
government OF 6an Domingo has iavitsd o
large number Of aAvanbl bo attend the inter-
nakional congress- which viii open IN the
capital OF that republic on the i0hh OF Sep
bsmbsr next The government viii submit
10 tho Judgment Of this eoagFass iha proofs
that San Domingo possesass the oply real
bones OF Colnmbns IN existence
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized TO announce that JOHN
w. WATSON Is a candidate for the offioe oi
County Clerk, subject to the will OF the Dem.
ocratic party.
We are authorized to announce that T.
MAT PEARCE, IN q candidate for the Office ol
County Clerk, subject TO the will Of the DSm'
ocratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce that w. q
PELHAM In a candidate for Mason County
Clerk. subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
10 the Democratic vstei " kassn Obtlntv;
take this means of notifying you that am q
candidate for renomination TO the ONCE o
County Clerk, the position now hold BY
your kind suffrage.
Should again have the honor 10 be distin.
guished by the popular preference. the pub
lie does not need To be assured that Will dis
charge my official duties In the future as In
tho past. Yours respectfully,
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
roR COLLECTION AsD TRzAsuRsR.

We are authorized TO announce that Il. II.
NEWELL Is a candidate for City Collector
and Treasurer. at the next January election.
sHUL1Z LEACH Is q candidate for City Col
lestor and Treasurer, at the ensuing January
election.
We are authorized 70 announce thai Mr.
ROBERT A. COCHRAN, JR.t ID q candidate
City OF haysyilIs. at the ensuing January
election.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

FOR COUNCILMAN,

We are authorized 10 announce that JOHN
N. THOMAS Is a candidate for Councilman
nom the Third Ward, at the ensuing January
election.
We eare authorized TO announce that HUGH
from the Fourth Ward, at the ensuing Jan.
uary election, 1885.
We are authorized TO announce that ROB.
EERT FICKLlN, JR., Is q candidate for City
Councilman from the Second Ward, at the
January election, 1885.
We are authorized 10 announce that THOS
]. CHHNOWkTH is q candidate for re-elec-
tion 70 the Office OF Councilman from the
Second Ward, at the January election, 1885.
We are authorized 10 announce that Mr.. T
LOWRY IN O candidate for Councilman In the
Fourth Ward, at the January election.
We are authorized 10 announce that DIR. w
B. AOORES 10 a candidate for Councilman
In the Second Ward, at the January election
1883.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FoH CON

FoR CoMMoNwEALrHs ATTORNEY.
We are authorized TO announce that Mr.,
GEORGE X. GILL, In n candidate for the Of
fice Of Attorney for the Commonwealth In
this judicial district subject to the Will OF the
Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce that z. +,
YOUNG, OF Rowan County, is a candidate for
Commonweath's Attorney In this judicial
district, subject TO the will OF the Democratic
party.
We are authorized TO announce that
JAMES III. SALLhR is q candidate for the Of
fice OF Commonwealth's Attorney, In the
Fourteenth judicial District. subject 10 ths
will OF the Democratic party.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

"IF the Democratic officials at Wash.
inRton do not speedily release their hold
on that disgusting and fatal animal "of-
fensive partisanahip," they will go far to-
vsrdss making q serious rumpus in the
Democratic camp. The fact that an Office
holder is q Republican is offensive par
tissnship enough. He should be remov-
cd and his place filed by Democrat. 1t
Is healthy politics TO pursue this course.
Turn the Republicans out"
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
The Fair Ticket Agent.

lChicago Herald TRAIN Talk."l
At a station down In Indiana tho Lake
Shore company employs a lady ticket agent
She isa good agent, and attends closely to
her business. but she Is q woman still The
other day lody traveller stepped up TO the
ticket window and inquired about train
that was little lats.
"Will the train be longi" she asked, mean
ing II II world be long In arriving.
"Oh, yes was the reply Of the fair tirket
agent, "lonser than last season, but withouI
30 many rutfie. around the e lge.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

We are authorized TO announce Mr.. q. A.
ACCRACKEN, OF Lewisburg, Is q candidate
for County Assessor. subject 10 the action OF
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce that Mr..
w. 3. CLIFT, OF Murphysville, is q candidate
for County Assessor, suJect To the will OF the
Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce that Mr..
JOHN X. BURGESS is q candidate for re-
election TO the oflice OF Assessor OF Mason
County, subject TO the will OF the Democracy.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push and desire 10 get such
goods an win give the trade sAtisfsction.
George 7. Wood, the Druggist, leads all COM
pete.iOn. He sells DR.. Boaanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, because It's the best Medicine on
the market, for Coughs, Colds, Group and
Primary Consumption. Price 81 cents and
el.O0. Samples 90.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
Keynote To Health.

Health Is wealth. Wealth means lndspen-
dence. The keynote Ia DIR. BoaankO's Cough
and Lung Syrup, ths best Cough Syrup In tho
world. Cures Coughs. Colds, Pains In the
Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption.
One dose gives relief In every case. Take no
Other.~ Price 50 cents and tl.00. Samples free.
Sold by George Il. Wood
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
THE EVENING BULLETIN
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1886.


form, but IL wants fair and square start.
The Globe wants to see one-half Of the
Office holders changed and their places
filed by Democrats. Then we can start
square and place the civil-service on a
fair footing. Fitness, not favor, should
be the rule in appointments. Wedo not
want men appointed as reward for party
service. On the other hand, because q
man has rendered party services should
not debar him from holding Office. II
should be to his credit rather than against
him. The theory Of the under-done Gus
tard-pie politicians that man who has
made speeches, paid money and worked
hard for his party should be debarred
from holding office is fraud and a delu-
sion. Politics! The highest Of all sciencesl
That which distinguishes freeman from
serf A man who takes an interest in
public affairs and works for his party to
bs-ostraGized by an appointing power?
None but fool or an idiot will calmly
argue such a proposition.
President Lincoln had not been in Of
fee six months before nearly every Dem
ocrst in the land was removed, and Dem
ocrats have been prescribed for twenty
four years. Now they have been placed
in power by the people, and men Of
alleged sense want the Democratic party
10 sit calmly down and test civil-service
reform with 100. 900 Republicans in Office
to experiment with. Itis simply absurd.
Half Of them were appointed as reward
for party service. Talk about COM
petency-thousands Of these men sought
. Office because they could not make
living in any profession or business.
The service would not suffer an iota IL
half OF them were turned out, as they
should be.
We believe in civil-service reform, be-
cause the Presidential Office should be
shorn Of its power to large extent. No
President Of any party should have the
power TO make 30 many appointments as
falls to the lot of our Chief Magistrate.
No monarch on earth has 80 many ap-
pointments. No man should stand with
Presidential grab bag with members Of
his party begging foriavors 1t is undem-
ocratic; ii is unrepublican. 1t is not
American. A system which keeps Sena-
tors and Representatives standing three
hours in an ante-room to wait for an OF
portunity to beg a favor Of Cabinet
officer is wrong. The former are the
direct representatives Of the people,
while the latter are appointed by the
President. 1t belittles the Office OF a
Congressman TO be placed in such a
position. The system which causes it is
wrong.
For these and many other reasons we
belive in civil-service reform and want it
carried out on business principles, with
fitness determined in practical manner
rather than by lot Of school-boy ques-
tions. But OF course We can gain in this
direction. But let's start fair. Fill half
the offices with Democrats, and then lift
the public service out Of politics on to a
higher plane OF competency, intelligence
and usefulness.-[B Boston Globe.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
DnssLUTIoN.

Notice Ia hereby given that the frm OF Ow-
ems, AcIlyainey A Co, Is isdlssolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. John Mo1lyainey Withdrawing.
will be continued by Owens, Mitchell &cO.,
suocsss0rs, who, only, are authorized tomake
cola 0tipny aud receipt t,T y ems N oI Iluainey
nrm.
september 10, 1885. l6dlw
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

Weare authorized 70 annOu noe that JAMES
HEFLlN is a candidate for city Marshal At
the January election, 1885.
We are authorized 10 announce HENRY
II HAbSON as a candidate for City Aaishai ai
the ensuing January election.
We are authorized 10 announce that w. b.
DAWSON Is a candidate for City Marshal, al
the ensuing January election.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
When a WON an Grows Old.


INV" NUIH EF0HIuB V't'I
when does a woman begin TO grow oldf'
was lately asked In an assembly Of French
women. who are said 70 be even more afraid
Of vieillir than the women Of other coun-
tries.
"With the first gray hair" suggested ono
Of the ladies, and "When she ceases 10 In
spIre love-" thought another. The decision
was finally put TO charming white-haired
matron OF some 10 years, who at once re-
pliod; "What do I know about iti You
must ask an old woman to answer such a
Question:
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

We are authorized 10 announce Mr.. MAG
NUS T. COCKERELL is a candidate for re-
election to the ofioe OF Coroner of Mason
County, subject TO the will OF the De nocratic
party.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
ron COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized TO announce that w. p.
COONS In q candidate for reelection 10 the
County, subject to the will OF the DemoCratc
party.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
EOR CITY CLnRK.

We are authorized to announce that Mr..
HARRY TAYLOR Ia a candidate for re-elec-
ton To the oftice OF Oity Clerk, at the ensuing
January election.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

We are authorized to announce that Mr..
BEN. ID. PARRY Ia candidate for reelection
TO the effice of Circuit clerk OF Mason County
subject to the will OF the Democratic party.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

We are authorized TO announce that Mr.,
DAN, PERRINE Is q candidate for rc-elec-
ton 10 the Office OF sheriff, subject 70 the
will OF the Democracy OF Mason County.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

Man has made considerable hsadWay In
climbing upward since he came Out OF the
ground and ceased TO b q caVe.dwsllsS.
Bone people now live as high up - the
twelfth story In this city.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
FOR SCHOOL sUPERIHrRNDErr.

We are authorized TO announce l.. w. GA l.
BRAITH az a candidate for reelection to the
office OF County Superintendent OF Common
Schools, subject TO the acdon OF the Demo.
cratic party.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
OR coHNTY ATroRNH

We are authorized to announce JOHN l..
whitaker Is q candidate for reelection 70
the office OF County Attorney, subject to the
will Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce CHARLKH
ID. NEWELL as q candidate fer the office OF
County Attorney, at the August election, 1888,
subject TO the action OF the Democratic party.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19

We are authorized To announce that Mr..
JAMES X. LLOYD In candidate for re-eloc-
tion 20 tho once of City Assessor, at the on.
suing January election.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
January EIectisn, 1885.
FOR MAYOR.

At the solicitation of many friends, AN.
nounce myself As candidate for Mayor al
the January election, 1885. No money will b,
used by me TO "treat" or corrupt voters. Il
elected, pledge faithful performance OF the
duties OF the Office Your support and In
huence are respectfully solicited
THOMAS A. DAVIS.
We are authorized TO announce that Mr.. E
X. PBARCE, Jr., is q candidate for Mayor, al
the ensuing January election.
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
Ladies', Club in New York.


3 A ladies' club. patterned upon the Union,
Is soon to be organized In New York city.
los membership will be composed OF the
most prominent women In the society OF the
metropolis The names Of Mrz Rivers, Mra
William Astor, MIRA John jacob Astor and
Mira Adrian Iselin have already been sug-
gested for president, and the Misses
Hewett and Miss Marbury will almost GER
tainly be among the governJsseS It goes
without saying that no mon arc TO be ad-
mitted 10 the club, either as members or
visitorA The servants are all TO be women,
and the stewardess will be o person Of long
experience as housekeepsr. As might be or.
pected, many OF the husbands Of present
and prospective members do not favor the
now club. Several who do not happen 10 be
club members In particular frown severely
upon II, and say they do not Sc why the tr
wives should Join a club when their hus-
bands have not done 30. One bright woman
10 said to have given as her excuse Tor not
joining; IL have married husband and
therefore / can not coma"
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
NOTICE.

NorI0E'
At a meeting OF the st0okhOldera OF the
North Hastsrn Kentucky Telephone Com
pany, held &C haysville, KY, on June 8. 1885,
after due notice, The President, Secretary and
Treasurer of aaid company we're appointed a
committee 70 effect sale OF the Telephone
line owned and controlled by said company.
In pursuance OF said appointmsnt and au-
sals, in Asysvills. ~, At the Market space,
on the
12th Day of October. 1886,
at o'clock, p. m, the line OF the North East.
ern Telsphons Company. with the franchises,
privilege and appurtenahces 70 the highest
bidder. Terms cash.
H.C. BARKLEY, kCom.
s4eodot HORACE JANUARY,
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
The First Gfi Engineer on Record.
lWichfta Fa0laI

On Sunday II was found necessary 30 send
a train out TO the Ninnesach bridge with
material, and no engineers being on hand,
Mr.. Bauman, who has charge Of the engines
IN this city, put his daughter Bessie,
school girl, in charge Of tho
engine, furnished her with fireman, and
she did her work nobly, handling the throt-
tie end guiding the iron steed as well rs the
best man on the road. This girl has fro
quently run the engine about the yard, but
never before made q trip on the road. We
don't know Of any other road having female
enQineera
Daily evening bulletin., 1885-09-19
Advice to Young Married People.
TThe Ouiver.l


Appearances should NOE be disregarded In
home life; husbands attach much impor.
tanoe TO what others think Of their wives
and their homes. II Is part Of the science
OF homo life 10 present good face TO the
world; IL argues bad housekeeping 10 bs
seen at q disadvantage Al the same time
the young wife must never dwindle down
into @ mere housekesper and head nurse,
with q spice Of the dressmakey. She must
keep her place as o companion
A good wife Is q pSioeless treasure, and
the husband is none the worse that he ID
made TO realize she Is a lady and 10 be
treated as such Surround your lord with
tender care and tender thought for his CON-
fort but 10 does not become you 10 fetch
and carry and wait on him hand and foot,
OF he will como TO expect 10 as q right and
think the less Of you rather than the more
therefor. From Che very first expect and
demand respect and you win get IL
Smyrna times., 1885-12-09
Our Assessment Laws.

The article published in the North
american ReUielU, written by the editor,
entitled "a DISTINGUISHED PeOple. d
has attracted unusual attention both
in and out of the State. Like all mat
ters touching political subjects, there is
a wide difference between the parties
touching the points at issue. A better
idea may be obtained perhaps of the
subject by quoting the editorial ex-
pressiOns of some of our contemporaries.
The DelGOaredn, DemOcraU, says:
I'VE have not deemed the article of
Allen Thorndyke Rice on the assessment
and collection laws of Delaware, published
in the December number of the North
american ReUielC, of sufficient importance
to make any extended reply. Editor Rice
only rehashes stale, silly and false SLAM
der upon the Democratic party of Della
ware. Everything contained in his article
has been published by the Republican
press of this State time and time again. and
has Just as often been met and shown To be
false and is only the Imagination Of weak.
idiOtic cranks that want something to howl
about. five conclude, at any future time.
to notice this subject, we shall quote the
statutes and prove by the law that Mr..
HhoPpdyke Rice is either ignorant of Della
ware laws or pgrposely misrepresents."
The Peninsular Nei0s, Republican,
thus briefly states the case:
Il sounds all right to the unsophisti-
Gated, for the EUeTy EUening to say That
all man has to do Is to get assessed ana
then pay q tax. and the right Of suffrage
follows. IL appears easy to do this but L
ia really impossible for Republicans to be
assessed. Democratic assessors are ordered
by their political bosses 10 leave names