davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

niInrODyspepsta, Live,
UUnEO1Sas' Rssuma.ism,
Dfopsy, Heart Dis
ease, Biliousness, Nervous Debilit1, etc,
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man
100000 BOTTLES
SOLD sINCE 1870.
THIS Syruppossesses Varied Properties.
It stimulates the Ptyalino in the Saliva
food Into glucose. A deficiency in Ptyalino
causes Wind and Souring OF the food In the
Rtely after eating the fermentation OF food is
prevented.
It acts upon the Liver.
1t acts upon the Kidneys.
II Regulates the Bowels.
1t Purihes the Blood.
1t Outlets the Nervous System.
1t Digestion.
It Nourishes, Strengthens and Inyigorates
1t opens the pores OF the skin and induces
Heal ny Precipitation.
1t neutralizes the hereditary faint, o!
poison in the blood, which generates S%crofuln,
Erysipelas. and all manner OF skin diseases
and internal hun1ors.
There are no spirits employed In its manu-
~facture. and 1t can be taken by the most del
being required IN attention 10 directions.
Belvldere Mile, Goodhue Co.. Mimi.
1 have used DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood syrup fr Cramps in the Stomach, and
ound 1t to be an invaluable remedy for that
complaint r. ii.
TX Bow, Nuckolls Co., Nebr.
l have used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup for Heart Disease, and 1t effect
ually cured m after other remedies failed
would It highly.
A. +. CROOKS.
L Iter, Lane Co.. Oregon.
This is to certify that DR.. Clark Johnso =
Indian Blood SyI p has cured me OF ID vs.
pepsia and indigestion. 1 can also recon.
mend your medicine for Liver Complaint
WV. STOOPS.
Meadow Utah Co.. u. 4.
We, the undersigned, have used DIR. Clarh
Johnson s Indian Blood syrup, and testify
81 Its good qualities.
$. M.SMITH.
Watervllle, LIE Sueur Co., MINI.
A trial OF DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has greatly benefited my wife
for Sore Eyes. oflong standing
V.
Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian
Blood syrup in every town town or village
In which L have no Agent. Particulars given
on application.
rT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

DR.. Motifs liver pills are the best
,,NI,,E,, rn,1,1.tnra
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16
TMERE IL 4 BALul ~ GILEAD.

For all cases OF Epcr-
matOrrhCR and impOt-
ency, as the result OF self
abuse in youth, sexual
excuses in maturer
years, or other causes, anu
producing some of the
following effects Ner-
yOusuess, Seminal Ennis
s!ons might emissions By
dreams, Dimness OF
Sight Defective Mem
DRY, Physical Decay, PIN
piles on Face. Aversion to
Society OF Females, Con-
fusion OF Ideas, Loss OF
Sexual Power, &c, rem
dering marriage impro-
per or unhappy. Are a
positive cure in 2 to S
weeks. One to six boxes
usually sufficient, Price
81 81 per box. Four boxes
IS. Sent by mail, prepaid,
on receipt OF price. Ad
dress, DR.. Clarke Medi-
cine Company, 65S Broad
way New York City,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

Relieve all diseases OF wo-
man peculiar TO the APP
pearnnce and cessation OF
the menses, uterine dis
turbances, torpidity of
functions, with leucor-
'rhun, dismenorrhna, and
lhysterin. also In melan-
cholla and other mental
arrangements, Afford
prompt relief 10 those
listressing bearing down
pains so peculiar 10 wo-
men. Price, 50 per box.
sent free by mail on re
ceipt of price. DR.. Clarke
Medicine Company, So
Broadway, New York
CIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
LONDONBANKOFUTAB

LISTED.)
p 6reat Winchester ST., LOndos.
SALT LAKE CITY. urAH.
Authorized Capital, sI6O, 600.
Subscribed Capital, e49, 900, 'OA
Par SS4I, Szss
called on Shares.
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE.
Bay ana Sell Drafts on the CITES of tie
United States.
Advances made on consignments Of ore
and bullion received for sale.
Interest Allowed on Certificates,
Deposit
COLLECTIONS MADE AT Low RArK
Accounts kept on the most favorabg
terms.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
Lon6on-LOndon Bank Of Utah, Limits,
Martin & Co,
New YOrk-American Exchange Naaons,
Bank.
ChicagO-First National Bank.
Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
San Francisco-Bank Of California.
E. AUSTIN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25

cs1oesSons Node With Prompt Rsssyan..
at L01osst R0SSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
E. AUSTIN,
Manages.

1s-efl Attention GEves to he SIZE e.
OTeS and Balloon. Re solicit O0ss-
stGHmeats, GsEcrGHteeEaO TIE
Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25

Execute Orders for RErchGss ~ Sale es
Eoeks and Bonds at Mes York
aid San francisco;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25

To be continued,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

amendment. The great trouble with
the American Congress is that, legis-
lation has drifted into political
channels of late year. and the
spirit of wisdom of T.. Don Tuition
as once understood b ~ totally
ignored in the scramb g Tor power
and place. The very. spirit and
genius Of our republican govern
ments places the power of local
self-government with the people of
the respective territories, and with
them alOne.
This Is certainly their constitu-
tiOnal prerOgative, or else we have
no such ching as a republican-dem-
ocratic form of government in the
true political sense of those terms.
1t 1t is the purpose of Congress to
legislate for the people Of Utah in
their local affairs, it should first re-
peal the law organizing the Terri
tory; for by that act the power to
regulate Their own domestic and
police matters was left with the
territorial legislature. ~ss s.
When the people Of Utah petit
toned Congress TO be clothed with
the power Of local self-goVernment
some years ago, it was granted to
them by solemn enactment, and has
since been exercised in good faith
and within the restrictions imposed
by the bill; namely, that their gov
eminent should be republican in
form, and their laws not in conflict
with the Federal constitution, or
the acts passed by its authority.
Now, when Congress attempts to
encrOach upon the reserved rights
of the peOple-rights which they
legally possess by virtue, Of citizen
ship, as well as expressly delegated
authority it attempts to impair q
most sacred political obligation on
the part of the government. eI9rt
If Congress has legislative juris-
dictiOn over the people of the terri
tories, then their territorial govern
mentS become a mOckefy and a
farce 8 bsiGaD ash sruoo o.g9-n
The Supreme Court of the United
States, in the case of Clinton ct at,
os. Englebrecht, reported in Is Wal
lace, page 446, has in expressed
terms, recognized 5 the1 peoplel Of
Utah as distinct political eommu-
nifty, vested with, all necessary
powers Of sef-government as a
territory. It's before this tribunal
that the constitutionality of the
late anti-pOlygamy bill must event.
ually come; then and not until
then, will the sacred principle of
territorial sovereignty be preserved
to the people. and the integrity OF
our political system remain invio-
late from the assaults Of the design
ing and INSCRIPTIONS partisan.
RHADAMANTHUS
PADUCAH, KY, July, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Dr. lS YRuLY WONDERFuL

III Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what Improvements now exist
Is compared with railway trsvel
only q few years ago. To become
convinced OF this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN By
You are landed ny the Union Psct6,
Railroad in the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the C
& NV. Palace Train, composed O,
Pullman Hotel Cars. Pullman SLEEP
Ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage. Postal Cars. etc.
ready TO convey Its passenger
through Iowa and Illinois. and int
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alont
over the superb track of steel raj
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, on,
scarcely discover the high rate o
speed which be- is riding Trains o.
this road are always on time. COB
nections suIe and passengers seek
ing pleasure. cOm fort, safety an(
Sissy in travelling. viii 6nd TIT
North Western in excess Of theil
expectations. and the greatest of al
routes to Chicago and the East. In
5ist upon Ticket Agents selling yot
Tickets ct0 this Road ; all agents sell
hem. Examine yOur Tickets and 70
fuse to buy Il they 10 not read oyel
this Road II goo wish the Resl
travelling Acco1medafl ona ~
win huY your Tickets BY this D1ke
TAND VIII o TAKE NC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
EEEEEsss
Utah&NeVadaRaiIWaV
onmG Nt9

SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1882,
The Utah aud Nevada Railway Com
psnY will run WEEK DAY Trains as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

PADUCAH. KY, July, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 3
2. 10 an. from Butte. So -,
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

on SUNDAYS
Leave Salt Lake City at an, II, noon.
and AIS pm. returning leave Garfield at 1880
am, 80 pm. and $50 ?. m, arriving In the
city at 1I.30 M, 230 pm. and ESQ pm.
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return A.,
an DAY, on any Train, soc. Call
dren under 10 years Of age, DC.
W. w, RITER, Sup't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

Death Of New Hampshire's War Governor
Ex-Governor Goodwin of Portsmouth, N. H.,
died at his residence Tuesday evening after
long and severe illnesss. He was the war gov
ernor of New Hampshire, and for many years
has been identified with the business interests
of Portsmouth. He was much respected by
all citizens for his genial and benevolent ma
ture, having often bestowed generous be-
quests upon worthy charitable objects. He
was President of the First National Bank in
Portsmouth. He leaves large family and a
host of friends to mourn his loss His laat APP
pearance in public was on Decoration Day,
when he acted as chairman of the exercises in
Music Hall. He was nearly Sc years OF age.
Gov. Goodwin was born in what IS now North
Berwick, Oct. TO- 1876. He was the nrst
President and for years director in the Eas-
tern railroad in New Hampshire, member OF
the first board of directors of the Portland,
Saco and Portsmouth railroad, and President
of the corporation from 1917 to 1871, and for
many years director of the Eastern Rail-
road Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
A Sudden Death.


L1MINGToN, July 4-Mrs. Esther Strout aged
81 years, widow Of the late Simeon Strout,
died very suddenly this forenoon. She went
across the street from her home to spend the
day with her daughter, Mrs. Enoch Hobson,
and while engaged there in doing some fine
sewing, suddenly dropped her work and died
in her chair without a struggle,
(By Associated Press)
Two Fishermen Drowned.
ABBOTT VILLAGE, July 5.-Henry Chaplin
and Milton Patten, os Monson, were drowned
accidentally by the upsetting of their boat
while fishing yesterday.
Fire at Pembroke.
PEMBROKE, July 5.-The house and barn of
Capt. Charles Ramsdell were burned this
morning at o'clock. Loss $500; insurance
5000.
A Vessel Burglarized.
CALAIS, July 5-Sehooner John Tyler, Capt.
Sprague, lying at Red Beach, was robbed OF
boots, clothing and six dollars in money this
forenoon, by Peter Pemberton of Wentworth,
N. S., who had been left in charge of her. He
escaped to st. Andrews in boat.
Result Of Foolish Scuf1e.
RoCKLAND, July 5.-Last Monday night
when the boys began to celebrate, young man
named James Campbell engaged in scufae
with Alonzo Nash for possession of gun. In
the course of it the gun was discharged with
the muzzle pressed against Campbell's stom-
ach. The wound inflicted is two inches in
diameter, and his condition is very critical.
The Granger Celebration at Foxcroft.
DOVER, July 4-The Grangers of Piscataquis
county met in all day social gathering at the
new and beautiful camp-meeting grounds of
the Methodist Society in Foxcroft today. AT
ter the reading of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and of the Declaration of Principles of
the Government of the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry, and the assemblage had been put
in good humor by means of bountiful colla-
ton and good music, happy speeches were
made by number of gentlemen prominently
connected with the association. The Hon.
Frederick Robie of Gorhpm, Grand Master of
the State Grange, and Republican candidate
for Governor. was presented, and delivered
strong and carefully prepared address of an
hour and half to large and enthusiastic au-
dience. He analyzed and described the prin-
ciples and high aims of the Order, emphasizing
the value of the organization, and harmony in
accomplishing the work of enlightenment and
permanent progress. He denounced monopo-
lies in true granger style, but did not make a
single political allusion. Col. Robie was very
warmly received and is making hosts of friends
New National Bank in Houlton.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Comptroller of
the Currency has authorized the First Nation
al Bank of Houlton. Me-, to commence busi-
ness with a capital of $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6.
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c., 7
July 6, l A. M.
For New England,
Local rains, followed by clearing weather,
variable winds, mostly easterly, stationery or
higher temperature and pressure.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
The barometer is lowest in Dakota, and high
from the upper lake region to Texas. Local
rains have fallen in the Middle States, New
England and extreme Northwest Light nor
therly winds prevail east of the Mississippi
river, and southerly in the northwest. The
temperature has fallen in the South Atlantic
States and East Gulf States, and risen in the
northwest and upper lake region. 1t averages
100 below the mean for the month in all OF the
Northern States east of the Mississippi river.
Fair weather is indicated for Thursday in the
Middle, South Atlantic and East Gulf States,
and Friday in the South Atlantic States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
An Arab Explanation Concerning II
American Fleet.

An Arab Explanation Concerning the
American Fleet.
New YORK, July 5.-An Alexandria dis
patch says the Arabs there did not understand
the saluting of the American flag yesterday.
A great scare existed for short time, as the
been sent by the American Irish, with whom
we daily correspond, to assist the Egyptian
national party, to drive the British ships away.
They are full of topedoes and our chiefs have
come to complete understanding.
The Conference on Egyptian Affairs.
LONDON, July 5.-A dispatch to the Times
from Paris says the conference will probably
the Porte's int ,rvention in Egypt The prin-
ciple of collective action has been already re-
solved upon if the Porte refuses to consent to
the proposed conditions. If its execution be-
comes necessary it is probable that several pow
ers will participate but the share of England
will be greater than that of any other power.
The Catholic Church in Italy.
ROME, July 5.-The Pope, in an allocution
at the consistory on Monday, said the position
of the church in Italy was becoming worse
than ever. The government, he declared, was
guilty of bad faith in refusing exequaturs to
twenty bishops he had nominated
The Crisis in Egypt.
LONDON, July 5,-Private kilograms from
Egypt state the situation is so strained that
collision is unavoidable. Admiral Seymour
caution to the government was relative to his
unmoved intention to block the entrance to
the harbor by sinking ships laden with stone.
The Egyptians are dispatching large stores
and ammunitions to forts on the coast.
BOMBAY, July 6.-The papers announce that
orders have been given to prepare force OF
1 300 English and 500 native troops, including
three batteries of artillery, for Egypt. Large
siege trains are being organized at Agra and
Bombay.
LONDON, July 5.-Orders have been sent to
Woolwich, Chatham and Aldershot to prepare
rendezvous for reserves.
Admiral Seymour will to-day send letter
to the commander at Alexandria, asking him
to put stop to the erection of earthworks, and
will take action according to his answer.
A dispatch from Alexandria says the Egypt
ian ministry have replied to the Sultan that
they will suspend work upon the forts.
The Situation in Ireland.
DUBLIN July A man named Kenney, an
artisan, was shot dead early this morning,
in Seville place. 1t is supposed that he was
killed by Fenians. A person passing at the
time noticed three men apparently. disputsng
with each other. Pistol shots were heard. One
of the men fell and the other two ran away.
On KeDney was found belt with the inscrip-
tion, "God save Ireland" The body had sew
en- stabs and four bullet wounds. Kenney was
fired at two years ago as an informer. A man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
MARINE NEWS.
Damaged In q Gale.


RoCKLAND, July 4.-Schooner j. M. Holt
from port in Nova Scotia for Boston, with
dry fish was dismasted in squall Sunday
night thirty miles off Isle au Haut. She was
towed here this afternoon. Her cargo is said to
be in good order.
Pleasure Yacht Injured.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 4.--Schooner 4.
yacht Lila Belle of Marblehead having on
board pleasure party carried away her main
topmast off Wood Island at the mouth OF this
harbor during the storm today, and came to
this city for repairs.
Sad Accident to Yachting Party.
New LONDON, July 4.-The sloop yacht
| Hattie was wrecked off Milestone Point this
morning. One of the hands was drowned, but
the others on board, four in number were
saved.
Wrecked by an Iceberg
GLOUCESTER, July 4.-Schooner Mary f.
Chisholm arrived this afternoon with the crew
of thirteen mon of the bark Edline, Captain
Watts of Sunderland, New Yorketo Norway,
with oil. She struck an iceberg June 18th. on
the edge of the Grand Bank, and sunk. The
crew took toa boat and fell in with the Chls-
holm after being in the boat four days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
Walh er Blaine's Resignation

Mr.. Walker Blaine, Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State, has resigned, his resignation hav-
ing taken effect June 80. His retirement is
entirely voluntary. Mr.. Blaine had served
just year. 1t is a historical fac of some in
terest that the last entry made by President
Garfield in his diary before he was shot con-
tanned record that he had appointed Walker
Blaine Third Assistant Secretary OF State
without any suggesti IN from his father or his
knowledge OF the intention until it was COM
municated to him; and that this had been
done not only in recognition of the abilities OF
the son but as a mark Of affection and esteem
for the father.
Mr. Blaine has made au excellent record in
the place of Third Assistant Secretary. His
duties in South America, especially when ac-
companying Mr.. Tfescott, called for the exer-
else of diplomatic qualities which have more
than demonstrated the fitness of the appoint
ment.
Alvey A. Adee, Chief of the Diplomatic
Bureau, is mentioned for the place. Mr.. Adee
has been for number of years in his present
post and is abundantly well qualified for the
nth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

SKowHEGAN, July 5.-Hon. Stephen &C.
burn, younger brother of Ex-Gov. Coburn,
and a prominent member of the Somerset
county bar,while temporarily insane from sick
ness and overwork, drowned himself yesterday
evening about o'clock. His son Charles fol-
lowed him, and in attempting to save his
father was drowned, Both bodies were recov-
cred.
The suicide of Hon. Step 'en Coburn of
Skowhe gan by drowning, and the death of his
son Charles in attempting to rescue his father
constitute one of the saddest events that has
occurred in this state for a long time. Mr.. Co
burn has long been in delicate health, but has
never shown any signs of insanity. He was
member of the late Republican State Conven-
tion in Portland, and served on the committee
on resolutions. The dispatch sys Mr.. Coburn
was temporarily insane from sickness and over
work, and that the shocking affair occurred
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Mr.. Coburn is
a native of Skowhegan, and is younger
brother of Ex-Governor Coburn. He was
graduated from Waterville, now Colby, Uni
vers1ty, in 1889, studied law anG was admitted
to the bar in Somerset county, where he hadlfor
years large practice. OF late he has attend
ed TO little law business, being occupied in lit
erary pursuits and in attending to some of the
details of the large business of Ex-Governor
Coburn. For many years he has given much
attention to philology. He was genial man,
Who'll by his kindness and rare purity of char
acter and purpose had won the confidence and
esteem of all who knew him. His excellent
Judgment in matters pertaining to law, and
his integrity, in which all had confidence, ena-
bled him to settle many disputes. He was, in
fact a psacemaker. Few men have been more
respected and admired by those who know him
best than was Mr. Coburn. During his Hfe he
held many positions of honor and trust In
1860 he was elected to succeed Hon. Israel
Washburn, Jr., as Representative in the Both
Congress to complete an sunexpired term. For
many years he was an active member OF the
Baptist church. and in his quiet way and by
his blameless life did much to advance it's in
terests Mr.. Coburn was genial, compan-
ionable man, full of information, and kind even
to a weakness. Those in want never appealed
to him in vain. He was nearly sixty years OF
age. Charles M. Coburn, his son, who at once
showed his devotion to his father and his hero
ism by losing his own life to save that of his
father, was about % years of age, and young
man of rare promise. He was graduated from
Colby University last year at the head of
large class. He possessed the rare tempera-
ment of his father and was general favorlte
in a large circle of friends. Mr.. Stephen Co
burn leaves E saiaow, nlo,1, tne daughter of the
known Baptist clergyman, and two daugnrefs,
the eldest of whom was graduated from Colby
in 1878. This sad affair casts gloom over the
entire community where the dead were SO well
known and generally respected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

schr William Mason, Kennebec to Washington,
ice at PIT.
Brig Henry b. Cleaves, Portland to Philadelphia
ice 75c.
Schr Eva Yates Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice
at current rates.
Bark Boroma Liverpool to Portland, salt at p. t.
Schr Marion P. Champlin, Portland to Philadel-
phia, ice 75c.
Bark Arthur c. Wade, Portland to Cardenas or
Matanzas, shocks and heads p t.
Schr E. L. Pettengin, Portland to Philadelphia,
ice 76c.
Schr A Heaton. Yarmouth to New York. stone
$40 and towages.
Schr Effort, Bangor to Newfoundland, bricks,
lump sum $3.50.
schr Mahaska, Kennebee 20 New York, lumber
SO loaded and towages.
Schr Casco Lodge, Portland to New York, lumber
at 81.
Schr Mary L, Wiscasset to Providence, lumber 81.
Schr W Abraham, Kennebec to Baltimore, ice 81.
Schr Abby Wasson, Bangor to New York. lumber
at p. I.
Schr Odell Kennebec to New York, lumber at p. (.
Schr VIM. Tice. Cousins River to New York, stone
$50 and towages.
schr Fred Gray, Portland to New York, lumber so