davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09

Selssa dznce shis and ever siatnrlay
essnSmss - 30 rooms q khe utlve 10.
cial Club. Gilmofs's bah. fsuaf and
&rnpcs. streets. 0ol1 muzic. kdmig-
ssan u centA. RenslMslan and iadiks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09

Ths las<~f 1nd ness sleR1nf sesfems
nals - 4. = ssasus'A IU 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09

THE REV. GEO. Il. THAYER. Of
Bourbon, Ind, Ays: Both myself
and wife cwe car lives 10 SkkkL0He
CONSUMPTION CURR-u scsd b. A.
n NSawzrf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09

Or Aaazx. 4. X. Cosisa. whe has
sssn sonaned % Ma roon - Prssidsnce
HospisHl sot several usonths psas, pae-
sicu or which tina Ais life wzs AlzDcss
1sepaisua Of. has 20 far reeoversd - %
81 nkss Ie be xboef. and aszeud % IN
hc.{ne<x hca{u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09

Dr. menieysx Crsery Esser sGnA arsn
Il . fias sppslizss and psom,sser of d.
QeHkign-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09

NU& NexF4A AN&RH &A8 &EEtAA&s
Dr.. Haniey's Celery. Beef end Iron
viii brace your nesses and make yuu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09

Dr. nenieyss celery
Beef and Iron sarss dyspepsia and nsu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09
rnE LAST SENSATION

Is the name OF the new and elegant per
fume at HAsBRoucK Il TKRRT's. my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-09

SxxAroa vAH Wxck.-The Aha Gals.
farais Diseases thai frank and manly
statesman ct The West, Senator Van
Wyck. vita cordial ezieem tnt bis fear
les integrity and eensoientioas peenA.
civ. Bus uhan Il calls him an old
man ear ecnsempoEary travels eeyoad
the resssri. Van Wyek was 3 lively
y0una fsIio~ when be made y hcs for
fhslrigs Weed and tie kepablican
bosses hare In New Yerk s years aga
be was scnpR uhen b. drew bis sword
and rode his nehae Ulster County ehAEg-
ef into the thick Of The civil uar; he
wa FoslrR when be mosed - NebfAaka;
and he n young nos a be stAndz up y
the ssnhIie ena zFnaks his Hntnd freely
ika lmAn. II be shoaid hive % Be 9
hundred we hapa As wiil--he
woald be yoanG a his last h01f, tresn
IA haArt. xs,a reNxsy fax whatever nntAR.
onisl usislht appear IN ths lisa ~. =.
tmn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06
THE WORLD is GOVERNED TOO MUCH.
u

The moment there is danger Of i'm,
pairment of the mind from exces
sive nervous exhaustion, or where their
exists fortboding Of evil, a desire fol
solitude, stunning and avoiding com.
pany, vertigo and nervous debility. 0,
when insanity has already taken place
PERUNA and MANAL1N should be i'm.
plicitly relied on. But it is never We'll
to wait 50 long before treatment is
commenced. The early symptoms are
loss Of strength, softness of the mus
cles, dim or weak sight, peculiar ex.
preston OF the face and eyes, coated
tongue, with impaired digestion; or in
others, certain powers only are lost
while they are otherwise enjoying COM
paratiyely good health. In ali these
PERUNA and MkNAL1N should at once
be taken.
Mrs. s. Smith, Hillsville, Lawrence
County, Pa, writes: CDR. S. B. HART
NAN q Co., Columbus, O.: II have
been a great sufferer for ten years. It
seemed as though every organ in my
body was diseased at one time or
another. I had about given up all
hopes, when l commenced taking Pc.
RUNA and MANAL1N. / Immediately
began to improve, the soreness and
pain disappeared, strength gradually
returned, and now / am as we'll as ever
in my life, and I owe it all to your
PEBuEA and MAfAIN. I recommend
Il to my friends, and it gives better sat.
isfaction than any other medicine /
ever heard Of"
Miss Maria Roderick, Warren, Ohio.
writes; ut is with pleasure and many
thanks that l write to you to tell you
OF the great benefit / have derived
from the use of the PERuNA. have
used several bottles of your PERuNA.
and can safely say it has done me .
great deal Of good. I have improved
since I commenced its use."
Mr.. T. J. Weber, Plymouth, Ohio.
writes: II AN selling your p RuNA,
and having a good trade in it, Il
gives excellent satisfaction"
Mr.. Thomas Acton, Brooklyn VII
lage, Cleveland, O., says: II received a
severe wound in my foot by tramping
q spike. 1t infamed and was pain
full and swollen. I had every reason
70 fear lockjaw. Your simple sugges-
tions ~ to local applications and the
taking of your P1RuNA aud MAnA1IN
were followed to the letter, and, thanks
to you, my foot 10 entirely well. audI
nm happy" "a - =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06
THE c
TERMS

Tie Dmocr It is pu11ishd Tf1- Week-
IN Tues lays, Thursdays and Sat
a,aays at 7~e Dollars and FV-
N cents per AMMAN; One Dollar
and Fifty Cents fr sic months.
Rlyabk in adrance.
advertisements inserted at the rate OF
/. one Dollar per- square for the first
assertion aud Fifty Cents for each
Subsequent one. Ten lines or less
dher7er t!ype constitute a square.
Personal Cards, schen admissible,
wM be charged double tile usual od-
estis;ng rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06
Not His Fault.

A County Treasurer in New
Hampshire was forced to acknowl-
edge the other day that the county
stronghold was not only empty, but
that Lis books wouldn't balance
within $4,000. There was a rum
pus and an investigation, but the
Treasurer carried a serene express
sion and was ready to answer all
questions.
ut really isn't my fault" he
proceeded to explain. "You know
we want a new bridge over Lick
skillit Creekf I hoped to build
it without calling on the taxpayers.
That $4,000 went to buy wheat,
and l calculated on a profit of at
least $4,000 in one DEAL" ri.
"And you lost all ~
"Every dollar. Wheat went
right down on me-"
"You might have known it u
shrieked one Of his bondsmen. i
"Howa Do I control the wheat
market? Pm sorry, gentlemen, real
sorry, but ! have the consolation of
knowing that while my two bonds
men lose $4,000, the toiling mas
ses will have the henft of the de-
cline in wheat.r-[Wall Street
News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

GEN. Thomas L. CGugham, of
North Carolina is about to publish
a work which he contends will re.
duce human suffering 90 per cent.
In explaining its contents, recently,
he said: cit relates to the pure
dried tobacco leaf as a curative Of
every disease, from o bunion on
your feet to disease Of the scalp
Gen. Carr, Of our geological survey
tells me it cured him of CONT. T
have known 1t to cure an ulcer Of
twenty years standing. A friend
whose knee had been injured by
the kick Of a horse, and who had
been on crutches six months, APP
piled tobacco three nights aud,
threw away his sticks. For sore,
eyes, bruises, swellings -,every-
tbinngg--it is equally eficacious-
You simply soak the leaf thorough
ly in water, lay it on with a wet
cotton bandage over it and go to
sleep. The cure is marvellous.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

AMONG the men composing a
poker party hauled in by the po.
lice at Atlanta we're a sheriff and a
Judge, two members of the legisla-
ture, a groom and a preacher who
were to be the principals in a mar
rage feast next day, and several
Others.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

The New York Star, in refer
ring to Mr.. BeccLer's positive asser-
ton that he would not accept the
position of Minister to St. James,
pays q splendid tribute to his so-
cial and intellectual qualities, and
closes as follows. i
There's a candor and a courage
about the man ; a moral and men
tai fearlcssness . tolerance, liber-
atty, generosity and manliness-
that make him a type of much thu:
is strongest and best in the Ameli-
can character. ai2i384
There's only one valid objection
We know Of to Mr.. Beecher's an.
%pointment. He is accustomed to
do things in a rather reckless and
lmpulsive way. 1T he should take
a fancy to declare war with Eng
land on his ewn responsibility, tile
American navy is not now in shape
e TO back him him up, Perhaps, there.
fore, until We dare, show our teeth
when foreign nations grewl, ].
would be just as we'll to keep Mn
Bcechcr in Brooklyn, 3 f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

The Shreveport Times says:
10 deprive any part Of the country
of proper representation at the ded-
ication Of the Washington monu-
ment would be a sort Of crime;
but it is'a greater one to ignore the
claims Of Virginia to special dis
tinction. By birth, q Virginian,
all Washington's dearest hopes and
associations were with the Old Do
minion. And none regarded him
more fondly or cherish bis name
more Loyalty than the people of his
native State. There are sons Of
hers to-day who could take part in
the exercises and honor the occasion
by that participation. Yet, per
haps, from local pride, perhaps
Though shrewd Yankee manage
ment, New England, through its
representatives, gets most of the
honor and glory Of the OCCASION
Virginia gets none. 1t looks as
though Boston's arrogance was in
vading the whole South.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

TIE poison of the rattlesnske
is SO powerful hat a COW bitten in
Putnam County, Florida, the other
day, died almost Immediately, and
six buzzards that fed upon the car
cass were soon after found lying
dead about her.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06
A Tribute to Gen, Francis Tillou
Nichols,

(. An advance volume Of Judge
Tlos. c. Manning's publication OF
u%nreported cases heard and deter.
mined by the Supreme Court Of
Louisiana, from January, 1877, to
April, 1880, has been received.
The dedication leaf contains the
following beautiful tribute:
TO the Honorable Francis Til
lou Nichols, Governor of Louisiana
at the gravest crisis of her history ;
whose unsullied private life gave
tone to his public acts; whose in
tegrity Of purpose inspired all class
es with confidence; whose patient
waiting on events prevented a pre-
cipitation that would have been ia
tai to the cause he represented, and
whose prompt action, when action.
was needful, assured success. who
was content to be misunderstood
and misrepresented, thoughtful on
~ how he could serve the people
who had placed him in an unsooght
position Of power and danger;
whose manned body attested his
sacrifice in the field as his unmaim-
ed character enforce his policy in
the cabinet; who rendered to pub
lie moralistsn a inestimable service
BY showing that a man can fill po-
litical Office, and leave it without a
stain. a, ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

-A CANVASS Of the members Of
the members Of Congress shows that
the Southern delegates are as a
general thing, favorable to the Nj
caraguan treaty, not because it is a
measure that will specially benefit
that section Of the country 50 much
a; it is regarded as a great nation
al measure that must have an i'm
portant bearing upon the interna-
t,onal relations of the United States.
a second view Of the question is
that it will necesitate a restoration
of the navy to that degree which
will command respect abroad and
be in a condition to compete. with
the navies of Europe, a fact which
every Democrat desires to see &C
complished. The extension south
ward Of American commerce is an
other phase that gives the Nicara-
guam treaty national value and en-
titles it to the consideration Of all
statesmen irrespective Of party.
The friends of Mayor Harris
on, of Chicago, are making an ef-
fort to secure his election to the u.
S. Senate to succeed Gen. Logan.
The parties in the Illinois Legisla-
ture r so evenly divided that the
election Of a Senator is involved in
great doubt and uncertainty. Lo-
gan is making a desperate effort to
succeed himself, and is writing per-
sonal letters to members of the
Legislature soliciting their votes.
The disafection Of one Republican
from his standard would be fatal to
Gen. Logan's aspirations, and that
one, it is said has been discovered
in the person Of Mr.. sittig, who de-
clares he will vote for Charles B.
Farwell, but not for Logan.
+ -LoNsDALE bleached "A Do
nestle at 8 cents ; Dress Goods in
and stripes reduced from 80
to IS cents per yard, at Big Hey
mans. Don't forget. ]
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

.IoB PRINTING NEATLY Elk
terms. e' oe' '"'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

,assON, John, Physician and
A. surgeon. Office at residence,
sne head of B~eauregard street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06

-LoNsDALE bleached "A Do
%u,estic at 9 cents /; Dress Goods in
plaids and stripes reduced from 80
to IS cents per yard, at Big Hey
mans. Don't forget.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-06
-. HIsCox & Co.,,
isS william Street, New York.

oec. aud 81 sizes. a. all deal
hn S ~ medicines. Great saving in
ooy'hg dollar size.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

territory to a locality further from
their native baunts, and lairs. He
showed that the attempt to keep the
Apaches on the reservation had prov
ed disastrous failure, and he gave
history of their various outbreaks.
Some decisive measures must be TAX
en- with regard to these Indians, and
it is probable that they will be rem
dered harmless by removal to another
reservation.
Gen. Sparks, commissioner of the
general land office, has had COM
plete list of all the cases. where the
public lands have been improperly
fenced made out with statement of
the. present status of affairs. In all
these cases the parties have been
notified to remove the fences. In
some instances they had consulted
attorneys, who have held that that a
reasonable number of openings in the
fence is sufficient. In such cases the
openings are guarded and to all in
terests and purposes fences still ex-
list. The total amount of land that
has been appropriated in this way is
between one and two million acres.
A very common way of stealing
the public lands is for some man to
hunt out good water hole or stream
and to so locate his presumption
claim as to take this in. He can
fence this and then he practically has
what joins it for many miles around,
for the land in much of the western
territory is worthless except where
there is water. 1t is a common thing
for a cattle king to have his cowboys
make entries of land along the stream
and after short time sell their claim
to him. In one instance the land
has been gobbled for forty miles on
one side of the Arkansas river, and
for twenty miles on the other side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

The threatening attitude of the
Cheyennes in the Indian territory is
a cause for serious alarm. Despatch
es from Reno and Darlington only
reveal the growing determination of
these Indians to fight to death against
the white men, whom they regard as
cruel aggressors. Roman Nose, the
renegade Sioux chief, who has gone
over to the side of the Cheyennes,
voices the general complaint against
the encroachments of the cattle COM
panies, who hold on the reservation
the so called leases, to which General
McCook's bitter protests have re-
Gently called public attention. Ac
cording to all accounts, it is with the
Cheyennes as with the Apaches in
Arizona and the Utes in northwest
ern and northern Mexico, they have
no food, and the trespassers upon
their best hunting lands have driven
away the game. The Cheyennes are
we'll mounted, we'll ammunitioned and
well armed and they are said to look
with contempt upon the presence of
the sixteen companies of soldiers. In
the event of an outbreak, it is quite
probable that the hostile element in
the Indian territory would strike out
through western Kansas to join the
Sioux.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

south end, then two miles In the direction
or Juniper island and return to the south
end OF the breakwater. The race was won
by the Mystic, and was very exciting from
the start
The commissioners appointed by Sec
rotary Manning to locate the government
building recently provided for by Con-
gress, to be erected in Montpelier, have
decided to place it on State street, west
of the Court House. The land has been
coded by an act of the last legislature to
the United States. The building will be
commodious structure, about 90 feet
square and three stories high, and will
probably be built ofgranite. A clear space
of so feet will be kept unoccupied on each
side, as provided by act of Congress. Its
circuitscourts, the internal revenue offices
and the post Office. Seventy-flve thous-
and dollars was appropriated by congress
for the building and site. The site Sc
lected cost about $4,000. The work on
the building is to be begun Immediately.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

The first of July witnessed the
summary discharge of 200 clerks in
a single department at Washington,
and even the democratic papers adj
NIT that the consequent distress is
pitiable. The reason given is "busi-
ness necessity, whatever that means.
1t sounds like a euphremism OF
"offensive craftsmanship" Be the rea-
son whatever it may, the proceeding
is a disgrace to the country. 1t shows
the inherent viciousness of the spoils
system when men who earn only theil
daily bread are sent adrift without
notice. This government IS not so
poor or mean that it needs to adopt
the inhuman policy of discharging
humble employees without due notice
and for ubstantial reason.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13
THE DEPUTY COLLECTOR
SHIPS.

The appointments of deputy col
lectors of internal revenue made last
week complete the reorganization of
that branch Of the United States
treasury in this state, in the interest
of the bourbon democracy. Four
union Veterans, who have been per-
fectly honest and faithful officials,
step down and out, and their places
are taken by as many democrats,
whose names can be found in no LIST
of boys in blue. Lieut.. John C.
Stearns, adjutant of the 9th vt.
Vols, was first superseded, because
he was republican, and his place
was given to Mr.. Geo. L. Spear, of
the home guard. A. j. Silsby, of
Montpelier, takes the place of j. D.
Shedd, as clerk and deputy at the
central office at Montpelier. At Bur-
lington Mr.. James A. Brown of
South Hero, crowds out Lieut.. w.
L. Greenleaf, LIST Vt. Cavalry, who
was half shot to pieces in the service
of his country. Mr.. f. D. Reardon,
of Rutland, in like manner succeeds
Col. James HI. Walbridge, of the old
Vt. Second, the first man commls-
stoned as an officer of three years
regiment, who sacrificed his health
for life, as well as three years of
brave and arduous service to the sup
port of the government against arm
ed democrats. And Mr.. j. A. Lillis
of Brattleboro takes the place hlther-
to worthily filled by Sergt. H. E.
Taylor, formerly of the Fourth Vt.
Vols.
These deputyships are not partic-
ularly lucrative places. The compen-
sation of the one at Montpelier is
$1,000, and of the others 5000 each.
The changes, however, are import
ant and significant, as Indicating the
estimate put by the powers that be
upon gallant and faithful service in
defense of the Union. 1t counts for
nothing, OF for worse than nothing,
with them, either in republican OF
a democrat. There are Vermont
democrats with good army record !;
but not one of them stands the
slightest chance to receive Federal
appointment. AS for the men who
vote as they shot, no record of
wounds and gallantry in the war, or
of honest and faithful civil service,
OF of high standing as citizens, would
save one from decapitation, if our
democratic bosses had their own sweet
way. We remark upon this, not be-
cause it is anything different from
what we have expected-it is not;
simply to call attention to the char
acter of bourbon democracy as illus
trated by its representatives in this
state. What sort of a party is it, in
which patriotic service, fidelity in
civil office, and devotion to duty, are
set down to q mans discredit.-Ee e
| Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13
Attorney General Garland has

Attorney General Garland has
thoroughly reorganized his depart
ment by removing nearly all the old
officials who have an intimate knowl-
edge of the duties of that department
and installing new and untried Off
Gals who have every thing to learn.
This would be bad enough of itself
but majority of the new force is
from the ranks of the ex-confederates
who have an enormous number of
claims before the departments. One
of the new officials has already de-
clared that the department has here
tofore laid too much stress on the
question of loyalty in the examina-
ton of claims for war damages. We
presume that no question Of disloyai-
ty will seriously vex the department
as newly constituted. $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

Lord Salisbury has the great quail
lily OF prompt decision and he starts
off like man who means business.
Without stopping to hlggle over
terms with Parnell or attempting to
placate the tory squires, he has
squarely abandoned coercion in Ire
land. He has determined to hold a
portion of Dongola in the Soudan
and will neither retreat from there
nor advance farther. Prince Bis
marck he has persuaded to recall the
naval demonstration against Zanzi-
bar, so paving the way for an Anglo
German alliance, and the Russian
ambassador has been notified that
England desires to reopen the whole
question at issue and proposes to ex-
act more satisfactory terms. En-
glishmen like decision and pluck, and
il Lord Salisbury goes on as he has
begun he will he likely to command
strong following. be he right OF
wrong in his course.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

Gen. Silas W. Burt, who has been
appointed naval officer of the port of
New York, held the same Office under
President Hayes. On the expiration
of his term he was appointed by
President Arthur as member of the
civil service commission. That office
Mr.. Burt declined for the reason, as
he asserted at the time, that his sal
airy as commissioner would be
smaller than that he had received as
naval officer. Subsequently, when
the New York State board of civil
service commissioners was formed,
Mr.. Burt was made its secretary and
has been so till the present time.
Mr.. Burt supported Cleveland fol
governor in 1882 and was an active
supporter of the democratic candi.
dates last fall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

The Georgia Legislature is ex-
pected to do something for the public
schools, as the counties are not dis
posed to spent much money for edu-
cation. The remark of the Savan-
nah Neavs that in most of the coun-
ties people prefer to allow their chill
dren to grow up in ignorance rather
than spend any more money on the
schools should be qualified by the
statement that in no southern states
is the public school sentiment strong.
er than Georgia.