davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

nRE.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, specific for Hysteria, Dig
dness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mem
ola Ace. caused by over-exertion, over-indu |.
eence. excuses or overwork of the brain
Which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee SIX boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, we Will SEND the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect cure
Guarantees issued only by q. Z. Nd. l. Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders by ma
regular pr ice. noIo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
WANTED.

A competent girl as cook +;
good wages; but must be expert
enced. Apply to Mrs. Louis Cohn,
Twentieth Ward, or inquire at
Cohn Bros. dry goods store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
SPECIAL ADVERTISE MEKTS.
ANNALS.

Provo subscribers to any Of the
HERALD publications can secure
copies of the Annual by application
to Mr.. Reed SmOot, superintendent
of the Provo Coop, east store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
WANTED.

4 girl to do general homework.
Apply TO Mrs. BOreman, southeast
corner of Fourth East and Third
South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

coLDSMITH & co. ARE sat-
EIko OFF THEIR LARGE
STOCK OF BOYS OVERcoATS
AT REMARKABLE Low Fl
CURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A good paying business Tor sale.
Address z. y. Box 3S1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

PRIME ROASTED COFFEE,
gre und or unground,
at G.. F. BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
FOR SALE.

Cheap. a frst-class, two-seated,
platform spring buggy. Apply at
this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
WANTED

Good girl to cook and do house
work. To a good one. good wages.
Apply at No. 5, Cliff Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

Chairs and tables, Barratt Bros. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

THE BEST READY RADE
oVERCoAT EVeR SHOVE AT
COLDS NTH g. cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

Silk cord, gimps to match Barratt's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

Gents. call AT DEEm-
fOrds Tor all the latest
styles ia NObbY Hats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
TWO MIDSUMMER JOKES.

Nhe, Q Oscar Wilde Saw Civl!,zaiIOn-She
WOuldn'tGive Him Her Law Suits.
Oscar Wilde didn't like the Atlantic
ocean. Mia cara disappointed him, the
prairieS h, found too narrow and restrict
ed, he thought the Kansas cyclones he saw
lacked force, he pities the poverty stricken
way of expressing the Fourth Of July, and
he shnok his head sadly and turned away
from the circus procession. But when he
went to Burlington they just took him
out on West Hill and let him listen to our
women with their mouths full of hair pins
telling each other how that girl from Fort
Madison with the long brown hair carried
on with the new preacher at the picnic
last week, and Oscar clasped his hands
and said that he could see that our civili-
ZatiOn was struggling for exprcssiOn.-
Mnkeyc
DO you keep lawsuits here ." asked a
woman who entered tho Office of Detroit
Justice of the peace the other day.
"Do You want to sue anybody /,
madam ~
Yes. A neighbor of mine bought a
a calf of me year ago and won't pay for
it. Can't [ sue him without costing me
anything?'
"Oh, no.
VIII IL COSL OVcT uIty CeuGS
think it will.''
Well, if l pay you fifty cents and give
the constable twenty five, will he pack the
jury for me ~
"Madam ~
cor I'll give you the whole seventy-tive
cents and you can decide in my favor
MADAM, do you mean to insult this
court?''
81 don't see any court here. You'n me
amt no COURT
Madam shall not issue summons
in your case -
"You won't? Well, don't want you
to! If yOu can't talk without getting
mad and wanting to snap persons head
off you can't have my lawsuits to attend
to, and don't want any of your law! l
won't even say good-day to you "'-De
trOH Free Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
4 Fatal Case OF lSlo0d Poisoning,

Bernville, Berks county, is excited over
q case of blood poisoning. Harrison Haag,
the victim, first scratched his arm with a
Canada thistle. Afterwards he helped to
skin a COW which had died suddenly and
in this way he contracted blood poisoning,
the poisonous matter entering his blood
through the wound on his arm. His arm
swelled terribly and was full of black
spots. These festered and lockjaw set
in. The most intense pain was endured
until death put an end to his misery.
Deceased was so years old and had been a
carriage manufacturer for a number of
wears. It is also reported that two sons OF
Emanual Haag, who assisted in skinning
and holding the post mortem of the dead
COW, have similar symptoms of blood poi.
soning and that large black spots have
formed on their hands and arms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

SHILOHS Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by MS on O guarantee. 1t cures COnsumn-
LiOn. For sale at Cochren's drug store, l57
North Queen St. myl.lWdeOWGW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
1ancastcr fatelltQcnres,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUG. 2. 1852.
A BIG BUG.
DR.. Rathvon Explains tho Animal,
Favunvuvn T.,l,, Of 1000

DR.. Rathvon Explains tho Animal,
FAIRFIELD, July 81, 1882.
DEAR INTELLIGENcER send you
herewith q bug, or something of the buggy
nature, handed me by two Of your readers
-Messrs. Samuel Martin and Hiram
Harvey, who would be pleased if you can
persuade DR.. Rathvon to kindly classify it
through your columns. It was found in
Mr.. Martins tobacco patch, and the gen.
tlemen are desirious of knowing the name
of the "quar looking thing
For myself, am not much an admirer
Great ugly things,
All legs and wings.
With nasty long tails armed with
Nasty long strings,
nor have any inclination to be
"Poking and peeping
After things creeping,
Or Orc, e'ernsliy sa1,nIiyyt thinking sn5 nE;,k,,v
At grubs,"
bat one is forced to manifest an interest
sometimes, and the learned doctors pre-
vious kindness has spoiled us.
Yours, very truly, w. F. NJ.
Tie insect referred to above is tho BEL
dstOmG Americana, OF naturaliSts, for
which l know no common name other
than the "American BelastOma."
1t is a true bug" and a big-bug
at that-indeed, it is distinguished as be-
ing the largest species of bug that exists
in North America.
1t is amphibeous in its character, and
during the larpal and pupal periods lives
exclusively in the water its cursOrial or
ambuIatOrial abilities are very defective,
but it is great swimmer and diver, and
when its wings are fully developed it is to
q limited extent q good flyer. But I" it
Overrates its strength nor measures we'll
the foe ~ hence, it is often '' brought to
grief" when it ventures abroad because,
wleI it once falls to the earth it cannot
riso again, and it's legs being oar-shaped,
and used rs oars, it can make little pro
gress on dry land.
1t is entirely carniverOus in its habits,
and although destitute of mouth and teeth,
it has Il powerful suctorial apparatus with
which it licrces the bodies Of other ami
mails and absorbs their fluids. 1t has long
been known to destroy small fishes and
sometimes infcsts fish ponds and preys
upon the fry.
Inc nylng aDfOai is Sa!u 10 10 during
the nuptial season when the sexes meet,
and provide for tho continuation of the
species.
Its systematic position in insect cassifi-
cation is in the order Hemiptera (Half-
wings) because its elytrG or wing-covers
arc not wholly coridceous, or leathery,
but on the contrary the apical portions arc
membranaccOus. This order includes the
odoriferous "squashbug," the "bedbug,"
the chinchbug," and many other justifer-
GUS suctOrials. Still, there are some indi-
viduals in it that prey upon many of our
noxiOus species of insects, and hence they
may be tolerated. r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

From Frank Leslie's IUMstrated NeUspapeT.1
A LADY SAID,


Those Horf5q PfDPlesI No. Cannot Go.
Please Present ny Excuses"
Probably two-thirds OF the ladies in 80
ciety and homes of our land are afflicted
with skin diseases of various kinds, to do
away with which, IT 1t could be done with
out injury, would be the happiest event
OF their lives. Then she would have in
stead OF q disfigured and marred counter
snce one that would be handsome, or at
least good looking, tor any one with
clear, puro skin, no matter what the cut
bf her features arc, has certain amount
of good looks which attract everybody.
As 1t Is now, she imagines every one sees
and talks about "those freckles,'' "those
horrid pimples," and other blemishes with
which she is afflicted, and this is true OF
either sex.
To Improve this appearance great risks
are taken arsenic, mercury, or high
sound titled named articles containing
these death-dealing drugs, are taken In
hopes Of getting rid of all these troubles.
In many cases, death is the result. No Al
deviation of the burning. heating, itching
and Inflammation Is given. All troubled
with Eczema (salt rheum), letters. Hu-
mors, Inflammation, Rough Scaly Erup.
tions OF any kind, Diseases OF the Hair
and Scalp, Scrofula, Ulcers, Pfmples or
Tender 1tcn1ngS on any part OI Sue OOuy,
should know that there is hope tor them
in a sure. perfect and elegant remedy,
known rs DR.. C. w. Benson's Skin Cure"
1t makes the skin white, soft and smooth.
removes tan and freckles. and is tho best
toilet dressing in tho world. 1t is elegant.
lyput up. two bottles in one package, con.
sisting OF both internal and external treat
ment. Our readers should be sure to get
this and not some old remedy rcsuscitated
on the success of DIR. BensOn's and now
advertised as "The Great Skin Cure"
There is only onc.-it bears the Doctors
picture and is for sale by all druggists. 81
per package.
A Sensation.
HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE
by the discovery OF some new thing, but
nothing has ever stood the test like Dr. e.
w. Benson's Celery and Chamomile pills.
They really do cure sick headache, nerv
GUS headache, neuralgia, nervousness,
sleeplessness. Indigestion, paralysis and
melancholy.
Price. 50 cents per box. two tor 81, six
for $50 by mail, postage free. Dr. G. w.
Benson, Baltimore, Md, Sold by all drug
gists.
q. N. CRITTENTON, lis Fulton street, Nov
York, Is wholesale agents for Dr. T.. W. Ben
sons remedies.
juyl2-lmd, N, &S&wT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
ilAYESvTIIE Ohio Et

IlAYEsvILLE Ohio Feb II, 1885,
tiers. and never took anything that did me as
much good: L only took two bottles and
would not take 500 for the good they did me-
! recommend them to my paticnts and get
the best results from their use.
e. Ii. MERCER, NJ. ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

IL Rough and Ready only 10 cents per plug.
at HARTMAN's Yellow front Cigar store.
jy15.7md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

GROUP. WhOOping Cough and Bronchitis i'm.
metliately relieved by shiloh's Cure. For sale
mt COchran's drug store. l37 North Queen st.
myl 1W0eOW&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

A fortune may be spent in using Intellectual
medicines, when by applying Thomas Eclec.
trio Oil Il speedy and economical cure can be
effected. In cases of rheumatism, lame back
bodily ailments. or pains of every description,
1t affords instant relief. For sale ut II. b. Coch.
ran = dru. store, l37 North Queen street, Ian.
caster.
WILL yOu su:fcr with Dyspepsia snd Liver
Complaint: ShilOh's VilaliZer is guaranteed
10 cure You. For sale at C0chran's drug store
TT North Queen st. myl.lWdeOw&V
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

uRrri>bure, Express, west, nt $40 y. III, ha-
direct connections (withOnt change of cars) to
Columbia an,i York.
will stOpat DOwningtOwn, ,COatcsvilc, Parkes-
burg, Mount Joy, EliZassthtOwn and Middle
town.
Train, No. ], Western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

TRITls-INFLAMMAT OF THE IRIS.
L In this disease the intensity of the pain is
very variable tor although 1t is generally ST.
we're, and, often extremely so, it may, in some
cases, be nearly absent. The patient may at
first only experience feeling of itching and
very severe.
Ali diseases OF the EYE, EAR, THROAT
fully treated by DRS. ii. ID. and n. A. LONG
AkER. Ofiice-l3 East Walnut street, Ian.
caster, Pa. Consultations free. jy3l Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
TXAIELERS' 0UyDs
I ANCAsTEk AND MII.I.EksX,,,

4 (NLCMBlA & PORT DEPDSlT RAIL.
~ ROAD TINE TABLE
Trains now run regularly ON the Columbia
e Port Deposit Railroad ON the fOllowin 2
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

Who that has ever lived any time I'm the coun-
try bnt must have heard OF the virtues of Bur.
ters cure dyspepsia, biliousness and ali disor-
dcrs arising from impure blood or dcranRed
liver or kidneys. Price 81. For sale at III. h.
COcIran's drug store, l57 North Queen street.
Lancaster.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-30
MIR. James H. Eaton.

The many friends of this gentleman were
shocked yesterday to hear of his sudden death
which occurred at Wiscasset, Thursday even
ing, at 9 p. m. The immediate cause was
rheumatism of the heart. Mr.. Eaton was sit
ting up only five minutes before the final at
tack, though he had been confined to his room
for nearly week.
Mr.. Eaton, like many others born in Maine,
went West when young man, and was for
several years connected with a steamboat COM
pany on the Upper Mississippi. Also like
many others he returned to his native State,
because, as he often said, he preferred a mod
est competency here, to great riches in the
W st, or greater success in any other State. On
his return East he became connected with bus
mess houses in Bangor, and Bath, and for the
last fifteen or twenty years has been with w.
R. & G. R. Milliken Of Portland, by whom his
talents, activity and fidelity were highly ap-
preciated. As an accountant he probably had
no superior in Maine, and his general business
capacity was of gh order. His circle of ac-
quaintances was wide, and few men had more
attached friends. His disposition was bright
and sunny, and he was ever ready to perform
offices of kindness and charity. He was form
eIly President of the Tr ustees of the Widow g
Wood Society, and for many years served st.
Stephens Parish as Treasurer, in which Office
he was SO faithful that he was not allowed to
resign it, though often DESTROYS of doing SO. By
his sudden death this ancient parish has lost
one of its most useful and beloved, and the
community one of its most valued members,
but the blow falls heaviest on his widow and
two children, to whom he was entirely devoted
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-30
BRUTAL PARENTS.
Trial of the Fort Fairfield Ill-Treatment
Case-Bean and his Wife Sentenced
to jail for Inhuman Cruelty
to Two Children.

The Supreme Judicial Court is now sitting
interesting cases of the term have been indict-
ments against James Bean and his wife, Nora
Bean, of Fort Fairfield, for Entertainment of his
two daughters, Bell, aged 9, and Inez, aged Z,
the step-daughters of Nora his second wife.
For some time previous to last April, the
neighbors began to suspect something wrong
in the matter; an appeal was made to the
Selectmen; and last April Bean and his wife
after preliminary examination, were bound
over and have been in custody ever since that
time. 1t is now rumored that the Beans are
not bearing their true name; that his name in
New Hampshire, near Derry, whence he
emigrated to Fort Fairfield, was George Morse.
When the children were taken from their log
cabin home, they were weak, sickly, ema-
ciated, ragged and filthy, their bodies bearing
marks of repeated whippings and many scars,
sores and wounds.
The children were on the stand and testified
to having been tied up and whipped cruelty,
made to sleep in the barn, and to remain out of
doors in the cold, to having their hands thrust
against hot stove and burned and to being
totured in many other ways. Most of this was
done by Mrs. Bean. Her husband treated them
rather more mildly.
Chief Justice Appleton, in pronouncing sem
tence on the woman, said he had rarely seen
such cruelty, particularly in the treatment of
children, and that from a woman and mother,
it showed hardness of heart and almost
devilish temper and disposition. The officers
of the town did their duty in investigating it
and in seeing that the crime should be judi
cially examined and that any p rty guilty of it
should receive punishment. The judge i'm
posed sentence of three months on each in
dictmsnt, six months in all, taking in account
the sentence that she had already been i'm
prisnned five months, making eleven months
in all. In passing sentence upon the father he
said he thought the wife was the more guilty
but he must have known how the children
were treated; it was his duty to know it. He
received a sentence of five months.
The children under the care of Mr.. Baker
one of the fathers of the town, and his worthy
wife, show the results of kind treatment on
children. They appear clean, well-mannered
intelligent and truthful. The older was a little
more inclined than the younger sister to screen
her father, pardonable weakness, truly, and
on cross-examination they both responded
affirmatiyely TO the question whether they
loved cir father.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-30


wednesday noon witnessed the uniting in
marriage OF Mr.. Andrew f. Reed of the Rapid
Telegraph Company of this city and Miss
sarah A. Hayden of Plymouth at the residence
at the Highlands Of Mr. Isaac Hayden grand
father OF the bride. Rev. Mr.. Knapp was the
ofnciating clergyman. The father of the bride
is Mr.. Edward Hayden of Plymouth Guests
We're IN attendance from Chicago, Milwaukee.
new York, Plymouth, Beverly, Bath and this
city. The rooms of the extensive mansion
were tastefully ornamented with vines and
mowers, and an elaborate wedding breakfast
was partaken of by the guests. Presents were
numerous and fitting mementoes of the es-
TEEN OF the friends of both parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed left in the afternoon for twelve
months trip to Europe via New York The
groom has recently had the good fortune to
inherit large estate and is accounted to be
young man richly worthy of the smiles of for
tune The bride is fitting companion to
share it with him, being young lady of Gull
ture and considerable Accomplishments. Both
nave warm friends in and out of the city
Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-30


At the request of many ticket holders, and
at the suggestion of Mr. French, the managers
of the French lecture course have decided to
change one of the subjects, that announced for
Nov. 6th-"The New Republic, Paris and
France"-to "From the Netherlands to the
Alps. Poetry, Art. and Chivalry on the Banks
of the Rhine" AS views of Paris have been
given to the public by former lecturers the
change will, no doubt, give great satisfaction.
The views accompanying this lecture are I'M
surpassed in beauty of color and artistic detail.
Any man or woman of good moral character
whether a church member or not, may become
a member of the association by the payment of
one dollar annually Members, with one friend,
are entitled to attend, free of charge, all enter
tainments, lectures and concerts given under
the auspices of the association, including the
course of lectures TO be given by Mr.. French
at City Hall, and to take books from the libra
ry The present membership of the associa-
ton is al out 450.
Books, magazines and illustrated papers are
solicited for the boys reading room.
The State convention of Young Mems Chris
tian Associations viii be held at Lewiston the
latter part of October.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-30
THE STATE PRISON.
circumstances of Prescott's Escape
Bolduc, the Murderer, Nearly Kills
an Ofacer.

Deputy Warden Winfield S. Hinckley came
near being killed at the State prison by con-
vict recently. Joseph Bolduc committed a
brutal murder in Penobscot county in the win
ter of 1890, and was, when convicted, sent to
Thomaston prison for life, He was committed
March 4th of that year Last Monday Bolduc
refused to go into the shop to work. Deputy
Hinckley entered hEs cell to take him out
when Bolduc attacked him with hammer.
which he had smuggled into his cell in some
unexplained manner. The officer caught the
mans arm just in time to save his own as
the hammer crushed through his hat and had
the full blow been struck, his skull must have
been crushed in. 1t was very narrow escape
Bolduc was easily secured by the guards
1t appears that Prescott, the escaped muir
derer, had been considered an inoffensive sort
OF person, and had been at work il the garden
outside the walls. He was let ont Thursday
morning at o'clock and went to his work as
usual. About 10 o'clock he was missed, and it
was then remembered that he had not been
seen for two hours. An alarm was Immediate
ly sounded and search made for him. A boat
was found on the opposite shore of the river
from the prison, and his tracks were traced
for some distance. By some means he had
got possession OF suit Of citizens clothes, and
his prison suit was found in the boat
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-30
Personal.


Messrs Walter Clifford and H. M Knowl-
ton of New Bedford, are at the Falmouth Ho-
tel.
Rev. w. r. Richards, of the Central church,
Bath, is just taking his vacation among the
White Mountains.
Mr.. A. S. ellison, of the First National
Bank, has received two months leave of alb
senoe to visit California.
The Brunswick Telegraph says Prof. Henry
johnson, of Bowdoin College, and his wife
will pass the winter in Leipzig, Germany.
Rev. DR.. Fiske of Bath has returned by the
Samaria from his short European tour, in
greatly improved health and augmented
strength.
Hon. Thompson H Murcb has been offered
the position of edtor-in-chief of the Albany
Evening Union, daily paper, having circu-
lation of 10000 and published in the interest
of the labor cause. Mr.. Murch has not yet
decided toaccept, but is quite likely to do so.-
[Rockland Opinion.
Rev. Thomas A. King, formerly Metho-
dist minister. mere recently pastor of the New
Church Society in Baltimore, Md, commences
his pastora ate of the New Jerusalem parish in
this city tomorrow, Oct. LIST, and will conduct
the services tomorrow morning in the Temple
on New High street.
The many friends Of Commander FL. f.
Picking, U. S. N, commanding this light house
district, will hear with regret that he has been
ordered away. They will be pleased to learn,
however, that he has been complimented with
the appointment to the important position of
Naval Secretary of the Lii hit House Board, at
Washington. IL is understood that Command
er A. S. Crowningshield has been appointed to
the command of this district.
Supt G. 7. Fletcher and Rev. Thomas lyric
of the Auburn School Board, accompanied by
twenty-five grammar and primary school
teachers, from Auburn, spent yesterday in
visiting the schools in this city. They were
very much pleased with what they saw, and
were grateful to Mr. fash for many courtesies.
Walker Blaine has been appointed chairman
of the Board of Commissioners for the State Of
Maine for the Garfield monument fair, and
Major William Mills, secretary