davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-01-21

'A'~N "StTtscc mas conferred
Ii's been i3'iEnt with greater blessings than
inat which has accrued 10 the inhabitants of
maiarial ridden portions Of the United States
and the tropics nom the use Of Ilostetter's
Stomach l'itters. The experience of many
years has but to clearly demonstrated the in
.ehcIchcy oiquninc and other drugs to effect
ually combat The progress ofIntcrmittent.
congestiye and bilious rcmiuent feyers, while
on the other hand, 1t has been no less clearly
shoWH ltiM theus" Of the bitters q medicine
cohgenial 10 the irailesl constitution. and de-
rived rom purely botanic sources, affords a
avlitple safeguard against malarial disease
ana arrest il when developed. For disorders
q the stomach, liver andbowcls, for general
IDENTITY and renal inactivity, it is also a most
ehcle4t remedy Appetite and sleep are i'm
proved oy II ,ittNpcls rheumatic huniors nom
efishcd by nnal-assimiation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-01-21

Ircn, Mango and Scratches of every
KIND cured in 80 minutes by "Wooford S
SANITARY Lotion Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by K. h Northcutts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
1EHER1SG,s NOMINATION.
Democratic Delegates Driven to the
Primaries From all over the City.

Democratic Delegates Driven to the
Primaries From all over the City.
The nomination Of p. w. Lowering as
member of Assembly from The Fifth Dis
trict avas esneeise6 and carried ant in a man
ner probably 50 fraudulent as to be an insult
to the intelligence of the voters in the dis
trict. without regard 10 their party
affiliations, and disgrace TO its promoters.
IL zcds Aakah<d in the interest ef It'Ikiian
.SesUeN by the agents of that most railroad
ridden, don't care continental for the
people United States Senator. No better
proof Of the fraudulency of the nomination
need be asked for or required than the fact
that in one instance eight votes were cast
by one family by the name of Sullivan.
ev<yy one at zohom aOeys Democrats, always
had bee1 Democrats and 1l7odys aViHbe Demo-
Gratis. Another instance of fraud is the
fact that Democratic policeman was COM
PEELED to do it in order 70 keep his place
on the force-was busy, during al the time
the polls were open, bringing voters from
the Fourth District, while at The same time
a clerk in the Board of Works. threat
ened with discharge unless he complied
with his boss's orders, was busy with a
coach bringing voters TO the polls from La
fayet,e. These are three notable instances,
but there are numerous minor instances
which help to cement the proof and make
il absolutely certain that the primary
at which the delegates to the convention
that nominated Levenng were chosen zvas
Ms most fraudulent, hare faced attempt to
M7oayt tie s0sH IF the Republicans es'ey made
in TIE county.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Pledges from the Candidates.

The German societies, whose members
regard the temperance plank in the Re-
publican State platform as menace to the
privileges they are so jealous to protect.
have begun an active canvas against
Harvey and the Republican ticket. They
have sent out circulars TO every Republi-
can candidate for Assembly and State Sem
ator in the State to learn whether they will
support the plank or not. The Republican
candidates will probably pledge themselves
10 anything to secure election. But even
il they do profess opposition to the plat
form before election, the Republican caucus
will whip them in line when they get to
Trenton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
AFRA1D oFrHE1R RECORDS.
Why the Assembly Minutes Have Not
Yet Been Issued.


The law requires that the officers of the
House OF Assembly shall have the written
Minutes of the proceedings OF the Assembly
in the hands of the State printers within
thirty DAYS after the adjournment Of the
Legislature, and their speedy issuance.
thereafter. The Legislature that convened
at Trenton last January was declaredS lad
journed. sine sfe, on June 8. An obedience;
10 the law would have put the Minutes of
the session in the hands of the public prin--
tiers on July 3. UP TO THIS WRITING
THE. MINUTES OF THE SESSION.
ARE NOT PREPARED FOR DELIV--
cry. The RI publican clerks of the last
House arc holding them back till after elec--
ton. The cause Of the delay is easy to.
guess. The records made bv the. Rep1bh-
can me-nhers last winter on the great issues
of inc car were SO nutoiious.y bad that
they are ashamed of then If the records
could be quoted, the Republican managers.
know that many of The candidates for re-
election to the Assembly would be beaten >
and in order to defeat as much as possible
an examination of their votes on the ques-
tons Of the hour, the Republican party
managers have directed the Republican
State printer not to let any copy of the
House minutes go out of his hands till
after election
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Mr.. Edwards One OF Themselves.

The workingmen of Hudson County do,
not want to forget that William D. Edwards,
the Democratic candidate for State Sem
ator. is one of themselves. and that he has.
grown up in the ranks of the voters. We
told in the SUNDAY MORNING News of two
or three weeks ago. how, in his boyhood
days, he used to leave his bed before day
light-long before daylight-every morn
ing, mount wagon of produce from his.
fathers garden, cart it to New York, take.
his place in the line with other marketmeu,
wait for the dealers TO open, dispose of his
lead and return to his home in time to-
reach his school. This was William d.
Edwards round of duties for many years.
If ii does not entae him to be regarded as;
a workingman we don't know what would
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
HON. THOMAS F. NoONAN.
ms LEGIsLATTTE RECORD PER-
SPICACIoUSLK DISPLAYED.

A Sketch Of His Life-BilIs that Ho
Passed and Bihs that He De-
feated.
The Honorable Thomas F. Noenan. IT,.
the present representative Of he Eighth
Legislative District of Hudson County, is
candidate for reelection. Mr. Noonan
was born in Hudson City, now part of
Jersey City, Decembex g. 1859. He was
ihAgouneest member of the last Leeisla-
tire. He received parochal. and public
schQol, and college education. After re-
snrHing home from college, he Obtained
employment in the Hudson County Court
House, as clerk. during which he attended
night course OF sc.enlihc lectures in New
York Chy. He alsc al this time entered
the Office OF Mr.. M. T. Newhold, then OPP
poshe the Court House. as law student
To these three avocations. the last contin-
uing after the two FIRST had terminated, he
applied himself alternately with as much
proportionaie advantage as possible. Mr..
Newhold having moved 10 lower Jersey
City, the subject of our sketch enteted the
Office of Honorable J. H. Lippincost. now
U. S. DislIict Attorney Tor New Jersey, in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
About the Question of Residence.

Some of the churls in the Republican
Parry have been trying to make point
against Mr. McAdoo ON the fact that dur
ing his Congressional career. he spent but.
little Of his time in this county and has no.
place of abode here. Mr.. McAdoo's place:
during his term was in Washington. That
was his post Of duty. and in electing him.
the people directed him to go there and.
attend to his duties. 1t is his misfortune,
but 40 sin Of his, that his means will not
permit him to sport two establishments
one here and the other at the scene ofAAis
labers. He has married Virginia LADY,
bat since the time of his marriage he has
not spent whole week at time in that
State. nor for seven months has he been in
it. Proper attention TO his public duties
has made il impossible for him to Reave.
Washington, except 10 make an occasional
ran up here TO see his constituents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

TO the public that their present conduct is
as culpable to a mere transitory political
fever and not to any permanent unsonnd-
ness IN their hearts or their heads. While
we cannot defend their pubic appearance
as song and dance artists, we feel sure that
after November they will experience a
complete restoration to sanity and viii
resume the even tenor of their uncon-
spicuous ways until they run sgaip next
year for some other offices. And ia the
meantime let us all be happy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

What shall be said of the men who are.
shouting for John B. Virgins for State
Senator on the plea that he is an anti-rail-
road man? If Mr.. Virgins is elected to-
the State Senate, he.will cast his vote for
William J.. Sewell for United States Sena-
tor. He could not have had the nomina-
ton il he had not pledged himself to do
So Whether you be Democrat or Re-
publican, if you would not elect a railroad
man to the Legislature. your duty is to vote
for William D. Edwards for State Senator.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

It is as plain as the nose on your faces.
gentlemen, that vote for John r. Virgins
IS pledged TO the railroad bosses. He has
his nomination for State Senator only by
the grace of William J. Sewell, and he is to
vote for William ]. Sewell for United
States Senator if he is elected. Every anti
railroad voter in the county will make it
his duty to see that William D. Edwards
is elected to the State Senate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Every Democrat! Every Republican!
Who Cares for the Public Good,

Who Cares for the Public Good,
EVERY TAXPAYER who would enforce the Railroad reforms already
accomplished put the way accomplishment
EVERY LABORNGAN who would the rights and elevate the
dignity of labor,
EVERY CITIZEN the public good heart should the
polls Tuesday, for
ROBERT STOCKTON GREEN, for Governor.
WILLIAM McADOO, for Congress.
WILLIAM D. EDWARDS, for State Senator.
JAMES H. O'NEIL, for Surrogate.
And in the First District for
EDWARD T. MCLAUGHLIN, for Assembly
In the Second for PHILIP TUMULTY, for Assembly.
In the Third for EDWARD HOOS for Assembly
In the HEPPENHEINIER for Assembly
In the Fifth OF JOHN PEARSON, for Assembly
In the Sixth ROBERT S. HUDSPETH for Assembly
In the Seventh for JOHN P FEENEY, for Assembly
In Eighth for THOMAS F. NOONAN, for Assembly
In Ninth fol JOHN c. BESsON, fol- Assembly
And n Tenth for EDWARD LENNON, for Assembly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
A Very Mean Trick.


We observe that posters have been put
up in various parts Of the county announ-
cling that
Lon GUGLIELMo McADoo
is running for Congress here, and an,
announcement in Italian that he is the
Italian laboring mans candidate. 1t is
needless to say that the display of these
posters is not in the remotest way the
work of Mr.. McAdoo or his friends. They
are devices of the enemy, to hold him up
to the laboring community as friend and
advocate of Italian labor, and to create al
prejudice against him in the minds of the
decent and respectable artisans and mech
anics 10 The county. The circulars are
said to have originated with Mr.. Kerr. and
there is little doubt that he is the author of
this dirty little scheme to parade his oppo-,
nent in false position before his constt-
uentS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

ciated by yours truly, L. j. CALL.
BOWIE, TEX, Sept. Is, 1Ss6.-Demo-
crat Publishing Co.--Dear Sirs Book
"Wands," prize 10 the September draw
ing, received with thanks. Yours truly,
ID. w. SEAGRAvE.
For VIM. Graham & Co., Strawn, Tex.
KoPPERL, TEX, Sept 10, 1sS6.--Forth
Worth GAZETTE: Please accept my
thanks for "Pelham," handsome book
awarded to me IN your first distribution.
The book is worth years subscription.
Yours truly, HOSEA GIDDENs.
MORGAN, TEX, Sept. 1871 s6.-Messrs.
Fort Worth GAZETTE: have received a
copy of "Moore," illustrated, as pre-
MUM In your first drawing. Please ac-
cept my thanks. Yours truly,
W. G. LUST.
MERIDIAN, TEX, Sept. 20.-Fort Worth
GAZETTE; Yours received and contents
noted. Premium for No. 610 came all
right, in good shape; am we'll pleased.
Yours, ETC., j. w. STANDIFER.
ARLINGTON, TEX, Sept 20, 1885,
Democrat Publishing Company; receiv-
ed my premium, "Horseshoe Robinson, -
in due time. With many good wishes for
the success of THE GAZETTE, / remain
yours truly, w. H. HART.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. 20, 1866
Received of The Democrat Publishing
Company Elliot's poems, drawn by ticket
No. 1884, held by VIM Graham & Co. in
September premium distribution.
B. G. EVANS Co.,
HICo, TEX, Sept. 2I.-GAzETTE, Fort
Worth-GENTs: have received copy of
Crabbe's poems, awarded me in your first
distribution. Accept my thanks for the
book, and best wishes for your valuable
paper. S. f. CoUCH.
Fort WORTH, TEX, Sept. 29, 1856
Editor GAZETTE: Please accept nv
thanks for one case Silver Loaf Baking
powder, drawn on ticket No. 1871, In
your first distribution. Silver Lake
Baking power is so we'll known that it is
needless to tell you that appreciate the
prize. With best wishes for the success
OF the GAZETTE, ! am respectfully,
MRS. E, A. BOWMAN.
The premium list for THE GAzRTTE's
second semi-annual distribution to be
made April 8, 1887, will be published in
few weeks. Every person subscribing
or renewing their subscription TO the
WEEKLY or SUNDAY GAZETTE for one
year before March 81 will receive a
ticket in the April distribution. If de-
sired by the party subscribing, the paper
can be mailed to one address and the
ticket to another. Address all orders to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

OF expressing the belief that the people
Iconld secure all needed reforms through
the Democratic party. Mr.. SpeilmAn
doubtless thinks By this time that there
Is striking family resemblance between
him and poor dog Tray.
Nor does u surprise anyone that con-
vention, made up OF such homogeneous
elements, agreeing In nothing but opposi'
ton TO the Democratic party, should lack
the courage 20 put forth its declaration Of
principles. But, really, this Is matter
Of triflng importance when II Is remem.
bered that 1t represented nothing except
q greed for Office and enmity TO Demo
cratic supremacy.
To turn the back upon the Democratic
party and stab IL under the fifth rib, were
about the only distinctive tests OF mem
bership In this famous convention.
Nothing WAS more natural than for
Jerome G. Kearby TO be selected by such
a convention as Its nominee for congress
in this district against Judge Abbott
Had he not earned his right TO this dis
tlnction by twice before antsgonizlng the
Democracy In this district? When q
premium was set upon disloyalty, Jerome
c. Kearby walked away with the prize
II is strange that the teachings Of expert
ence are wasted upon some men, but IT Is
too true. Twice before, Jerome, you
tackled the Democratic party, and fell,
each time, victim Of your own rashness,
and here you are pulling for another
fight. II is said that the fool, even, will
learn from experience. Not so with
Kearby. But wisdom is justified Of her
children.
To call this convention Democratic is
to perpetrate an atrocious SANDER upon
the unsullied name of Democracy. He
who would commit such folly would
court the disgust Of all sensible men.
It's piebald composition and undemo-
cratic action stamps the lie upon any such
idea. Not even the stalwart band Of can
didates Oh the Peoples ticket, constitut-
ing about one-tenth Of the entire conven-
ton, could lesven the lump OF its anti
Democracy, for the very sufficient reason
that the leayen was as bad as the lump.
1t is high time the honest Democrats of
tine country were understanding the true
inwardness OF these self-styled Anti-Mo
nopolists, who are simply our old-time
enemies, Greenbackers and Republicans
In disguise, seeking through coalition with
disaffected Democrats TO disorganize and
defeat the Democratic party. A change of
name does not involve change of pur-
pose. A Republican or Greenbacker may
call himself an Anti-Monopolist. God
only knows what that turn means, but
his efforts To "down" the Democratic
party continue as before. 1t is merely a
convenient "aliasn trumped-up for q pur-
pose. Let Democrats not be deceived by
their fair speech or plausible promises. II
Is not the first time that wolves have
paraded IN sleeps clothing. Spot the
men who are talking loudest for this new
tangled Autobiography or Peoples party,
and you will find, with few exceptions,
that under the thin dough skin of Anti
Monopoly are hid the revolving, yet per-
fectly familiar features of tour friends
the enemy" A DEMOCRAT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

up an advertisement for to.d..;. Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

BOWIE, TEX, Sept. Is, 1Ss6.-Demo-
crat Publishing Co.-Dear Sirs; Book
Wanda" prize in the September draw
ing, received with thanks. Yours. truly,
n w CrAcpAvE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

I'' 'SHH''"' '4''s's ~ins sasn oIlpoesry ssors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
[ S'i'I|'l'l||!!ll|. 5' !

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

handsomely bound, and, coming from
THE GAZETTE, is, | assure you, appre-
ciated by yours truly, Il. j. CALL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

heine mn.sn = Ine order OF the dav a.
s eonuucted on heavier scale than
The Press., 1886-05-27
Tolland County w. .. IT. U.


 The annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Holland coun- ty will meet in the Congregational church at Stafford Springs Wednesday, June 2d. The program will contain three sessions, begin ming at 10 o'clock a. m. Reports from the different local unions throughout the county will be given by their respective secretaries. Miss E. A. Landfeare, the state organizer, will give an account of her work The state president, Mrs. s. B. Forbes, will take an ac- tive part in the exercises Papers will be pre- pared and contributed on the various phases of temperance work. Tn the evening there will be 8 lecture by Mrs. K. Barney, of Providence, R. I national superintendent of prison and police work. Mrs. Barney is 8 woman of wide experience and as she takes her audiences in thought to the prisons and jails through the incidents she relates of her own experience, they cannot but be intensely interested. No one should fail of hearing her. A cordial invita- ion is extended to both ladies and gentlemen to all the sessions the convention.
The Press., 1886-05-27

Talbot s. Abbott, 30, living near At woodville in Mansfield, shot himself fatally Friday night while crazy. He had been in Willimantic twice that day, and when he returned in the evening he took shotgun, placed the muzzle to his side and pushed the trigger with broom handle. He was alone at the time, his wife being in Mount Hope visiting. He lived until midnight. He leaves 8 wife with no children.
 Rockville proposes to put handsome urn on MT. Coggswell's fountain, in room of the statue of the giver, which is now stored in barn. Wouldn't it be honor able to buy the fountain first, after so fla grantly violating the conditions under which it was given |?
 Among the grand jurors in attendance at the opening of the U. 8. district court at Hartford on Tuesday were E. c. Dennis of Stafford, A. R. Goodrich of Vernon, Geo. M. Paulk of Rockville. Ralph l.. Gilbert of Hebron and Everett P. Russell of Somers were on the petit jury.
 -G. N. Brigham, postmaster at Rock vile, whose term of office expires in July, has served continuously since 1866.
The Press., 1886-05-27
, .1E3 3,A..

@a.t:'f Y:'s!. :; Fay 2i. sH:
 It is brett we'll understood that the present session of congress will end without anything further being done than the passage of appro- pria ion bills
 Congressman like horse races and it was impossible for either branch of congress to vote much during the past week, because, much of the time, their quorums were at the
 ashingfon race track, located about two miles north of the city Senators, represen- | tatives, cabinet officers and many other high officials were there. Nobody in Washington is too busy to attend, and few are 'oo moral to wa9er their money on the result of race. Some of the most reckless betting is done by senators, Blackburn and Beck of Kentucky, for instance, being exceedingly liberal minded when they come to back their judgment on horse race. he men from the south and east have the largest ideas about bets, whi 6 the western men are more careful. Most of them are unlucky in betting, however, and every May during these races, @ ough money IS lost by them to pay good many of their salaries.
 The senate has been discussing pensions. Senator McPherson, democrat from New Jersey, wanted the general pension bill recom- mitted in order to obtain the amount to be paid out by it. Senator Blair said the sum would be from twenty to twenty-five millions 8 year, but that it was simply 8 question of paying debts. Debts ought to be paid wheth- CT they are large or small.
 Senator Voorhoos was willing to vote for the bill because he was in favor of distribut- ing money among the people. The dollar that did good was the active, busy dollar, whether it was silver or otherwise. He thought the moneys that had been paid by the government io pensions for several years had had large influence in averting great financial panic, because they went, not to one pensioner alone, but circulated through the whole country.
 pension roll all soldiers who were unable to take care of themselves, without requiring them to prove that their disability was incur red in the service. If some such bill ss this was not passed, he said, the old soldiers would be found in the poor houses of the country.
The Press., 1886-05-27

CANDIDATES are being mentioned among the republicans to succeed Gov. Harrison The usage, since the term of office was heightened to two years, has been single term, so that new names are being canvassed, though Gov. Harrison may after all get 8 second term, having been an exceptionally creditable exec utive. Speaker Tibbitts and Phineas Louns- bury are named for the place. Both stand we'll. man who can we'll fill the speakers chair is always fit for that of governor, and MT. Tibbitts has been of the best of speakers. Mir. Lounsbury is better known now than when proposed for tho office in 1882, and is the stronger from the growth of the peoples acquaintance with him. Other candidates are mentioned, and as it is the privilege of The Press to contribute to the list we would suggest John l.. Houston of Enfield, man of sterling good sense, ability, and experi- enced in state craft, having had several years of service in both branches of the general as- sembly. He would serve the state we'll and give us good business-like administration