davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-11-28
philadelphia, No. ,sll Crease 5

AhAs"NCAPAAAos ANOs 4so1A NACeoCS'.
To the Proprietor of the h. Fl. H. medicine:
Having suffered nearly three weeks with
the neuralgia, being so bad one arm be-
came paralyzed, the doctor could give me no
relief. One of my neiphbors Told me of your
"Celebrated II. H. HI, medicine" I sent and
got one bottle. / found so much relief got
another, which made a perfect cure, and /
most heartily recommend II TO any one who
are like afflicted Any one can learn from
me what think oft.
Yours Truly, Mrs. HENRY BATH.
Something ne-v will appear each month
in regard to the great merits Of II. IL. H.
medicine
The news., 1882-11-28
CERTIFICATES.
Philadelphia. January 2s.
7 AIIHt
d, d. Tonlinson

philadelphia January 26, 1881.
D.. D. Tomlinson,
Dear Sir: Baving heard so much of the
virtue as curative of your Celebrated II.
n. ii. Remedy" one OF my daughters. who
has suffered very much from painful bun
ion on one OF her feet, was induced TO try
great Joy and surprise, after few applica-
tons was permanently relieved OF bUth pain
and bunion. My wife has such confidence
In Its virtue that she resorts to it as n rem.
edy for all the Ills any member Of the family
may be afflicted with. Several Of our ir ends
and neis hbors, ,er having used il. speak OF
it in the most glowing terms To hear some
speak OF its very great powers to cure one
would almost imagine no other medicine
was necessary. am, very respectfully yours
JAMES MAHoNEY, s55 Nonh Fifth ST.
The news., 1882-11-28
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Use for strains, surained joints, sore shoul-
ders and backs, thrush In feet. scratches,
sweeney, fistuia, poll evil, distemper, curb,
splint, blood or bone SPAWN, ringbone. and
win remove all swellings and callous Jumps
left. from kicks or other bruises, without
Injury to the growth of the hair. Has proved
q sure cure for epizooty
For epizootic and distemper use from one
to two tablespoonfuls in o bucket of cold
water, for their drink when watering, and
bathe the throat until IL blisters then put &
cloth around the throat to keep it warm.
Will also cure the worst case of collie in
ten minutes, and relieve bots. by giving one
to two spoonfuls IN pint OF milk warm wa
ter. Be sure aud get the genuine, put up by
the proprietor in Philadelphia.
The news., 1882-11-28

Pity the weary, sad and footsore travel
er and give him something to make him
go on his way rejoicing and happy at
heart. IT'S an occasion Of rejoicing in
heavenly circles up in the bright skies,
especially if he is tramp and you have
given him dose of hot water or load Of
shot.
The news., 1882-11-28

In one Of the churches, while the shes-
mometer was in the nineiies and the whole
congregation felt as though they were be-
ing cooked the minister rose to deliye,
his sermon. At the announcement Of b;s
text, broad smile illuminated the faces
ofhis hearers. They couldn't help Il
1t was; "And Peter stood by the fire and
warmed himself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02
Thieving Thriving.
SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 81, 1882

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 81, 1882.
Editors Herald:
Theft and thrift must be getting
synonymous in Utah. Burglarious
robberies and attempts at robbery
are growing very frequent. Ogden
especially is reported as overrun
with cheeky thieves from eastern
parts, causing considerable appTe-
hension in the minds of the good
and order-loVing people Of that pros
porous city. 1t does seem that this
is time when thieves of high and
low degree regard this territory as
an eligible place for plumber. But
can it be wondered at? We see a
high official attempting to steal the
votes of $4,000 of the citizens, but
we also see him upheld by three re-
publican administrations, probably
as a conspicuous example of civil
service reform. We see Congress
itself making a law for the very
purpose of stealing the votes and
other constitutional rights of nine
tenthS Of the citizens of this terri
tory. Seeing these disreputable and
dishonest things in high places, can
it be wondered at that thieves,
[ will not say of the baser
sort but of the less polished,
less cultivated, less public, and less
hypocritical sort, are making for
Utah as promising field for nefari-
Gus operations, as a place where
theft is to be winked at, rather than
frowned upon, and promptly pun
ished by high authorities, both here
and elsewhere. If theft is a too
plain, hard, harsh word, grating on
the ears of refined political trick
sterS, it may be more acceptable to
them for the suggestion to be that
spoliation is the party watchword
as regards the party policy pertain
ing to this unfortunate Territory.
In this connection the following
from a prominent republican jour
nal of New York, is almost as
amusing as first-claSs Joke: 1--WE
have aad always have had smart
men enough; what we want is good
men; men who can be trusted; men
who worship God more than they
worship Mammon; men who will
not lie; who will not steal; who
will not sacrifice every interest,
public and private, TO their own in
terest." What in the name of good
ness does the republican party want
men of that class for? 0, | think /
know. 1t must be to disfranchise
them, to turn them out of Office, to
disqualify them for holding Office, to
punish them without conviction OF
trial, to hold them up as proper OBJ
jectS of public obloquy, as fitting
reward for their virtue, their integ,
rity, their truth-loving and God
fearing characteristics. Yes, the
party wants that sort of men fol
prey. That's it.
YAH, YAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02
A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.

Messrs. Houghton, Mif1in s. Co.,
Boston, Mass, have issued a hand
some and complete catalogue of all
their publications, with brief de-
scriptions Of many of the works.
The catalogue contains portraits of
several of the famous authors on
the firms list, as Aldrich, Andersen,
Cooper Holmes, Longfellow, Tenny-
son and many others. 1t is the
neatest thing of the kind issued,
and will be sent on application to
the publishers, to any address, with
out charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers Of The Li0i7lg Age
for March 18th and 25th contain
"The Relation of Religion to AsiaUic
States" and "The King and His Sue
cessor," FortnightZy; English Play
ers in Germany, 1000, Nineteenth
Century,: Romance in Business"
and outlet" BIackoOOod;; Robert
SUthey and Caroline BOwles," Fra
ser. "The Social State Of the He
brides Two Centuries Ago." Corn
hiH;; dutch Etiquette" Leisure
Hours. Things That a Lady Would
Like to Know" "Swindling as Fine
Art" and Servant Hunting" Sat,sT-
dag ReUieoO; "FrIends and Friends, .
and wives in Training" Spectator ;
Three Unpublished Letters of
Horace Walpole," academy; with
instalments of Robin" by Mrs.
Parr, and LADY Jane" by Mrs.
Oliphant, and the usual amount Of
poetry.
Littell 6 Co., Boston, are the pub
fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02
LITERATURE.
puNroN's TRoTT1Ne HORSE

DUNION IhOITING HORSE
Breeder and Turf Manual, published
by Frank IL. Dunton, editor of Dun
tons Spirit Of the Iatrt, 1874 and 166
Washington Street, Chicago, is now
ready for distribution. It is the
most complete work Of the kind ex-
tant, giving the names, size, and
full description of all trotting and
pacing horses with standard re-
cords, their breeding, their present
owners, and the names of the drivers
who gave them their best records.
1t contains much other information
not found in books of this class. The
manual is neatly bound, and retails
fol Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02

TIE APoCR1PHAL NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the original tongues.
Illustrated from ancient paintings and
sculptures. Price, $3.50. Philsdsl-
phia: Gebbie & Co.; Salt Lake: Jos.
ayrum Parry.
This is one of the most interest
ing volumes issued lately, being
the gospels and epistles used
by the followers Of Christ for 800
years after his death, but which
were reject ed by the Council Of
Nice because of doubt as to their au-
thenticity. At the head of each
gospel is note directing the rea der
to the source of that particular
book, which puts him in the way of
further investigation as to the
genuineness of the gospel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
MaStOdOntic Remains.

I'm 1866, while excavatins in Cohoes.
N. Y, wOrkmen broke into what seemed
10 be big pot-hole or well, such as ii
seen sometimes in the rock bed of rivers.
1t was full of muck and peaty soil, and
at the bottom were. found the chief bones
of an immense elephant 1t was deter
mined that the animal had been washed
into the hole when New York State was
covered with glaciers hundreds, perhaps
thousands, of feet thick. That condition
OF the country can explain the number
OF pot-holeS from ten to sixty feet in
depth near the Mohawk River. They
were formed by water from the surface
of a glacier falling into crevaSSes and
forming cascades, often a thousand feet
in height. The Cohoes elephant was
half million years ago, perhaps. en-
tOmbed in great mass of moving ice,
and when thawed out was washed into
the hole in which it was preserved so
many years.
In the collection of Rutgers College is
fragment of tusk thai is worn down
and polished on one side, showing plain
ly the peculiar glacial stri9. \ tusk in
tho collection of the Philadelphia Acad-
envy of Sciences shows similar MARKINGS.
The American elephant was probably
exterminated by the glacial drift. A ia
nous place for these elephant remains is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

To remove stains from knife handles,
rub them with pulverized pumice- stone
and soap. then polish with dry whiting.
Country Gentleman.
Three of herd of forty pure-bred
HOlsteins in Vermont have died from
the effects of mercurial ointment, APP
piled to destroy lice, and the remainder
are so badly affected that they will
probably die.
The latest caprice in Paris is the
wearing OF huge collars and cuffs GRO
cheted of Irvine or linen thread. They arc
worn over dark woollen dresses, with a
narrow white lace or liese ruche above
the collar around the neck and below
the cuffs around the wrists.
The grasses best for the production
of milk are those that are fire and
sweet. The grasses that grow on
swampy land are poor for cows that are
giving milk. The native grasses of the
high prairies are tOlerablv good. but
the short cultivated grasses are better
Chicago journal.
We say to farmers who desire TO
raise farm horses. look carefully to the
walking gait of the sires. And further,
accustom your young horses that are
raised for draft purposes to walk rapid
ly, and to this end if there is any walk
in them. never allow them to strike a
trOt. 1t is astonishing how rapid gait
can be developed with proper training.
--Haiiacc's Monthly.
To broil fish n clear fire is required.
Rub the bars of your gridiron with drip
ping or piece of beef Suet, to prevent
the fish from sticking to it. Put good
piece of butter into dish. work into it
enough salt and pepper to season the
fish. Lay the fish on it when it is
broiled. and, with knife-blade. put the
butter over every part. Serve very hot.
Indiana State journal.
-Feion Cure: Use plaster as large
as finger nail, spread with salve used
for fly blisters, about twelve hours. or
until the finger is pulled up, and then
prick with needle (and not pin) and
let out the water. Keep the skin on rs long
as possible. and wash the sensitive flesh
underneath it with cream oil or sweet
Oil. To make the cream oil put a cup
with spoonful of sweet cream ON the
stove-hearth and let it stand, without
stirring, until clear oil arises. OF
course, the sooner applied after the fell
% begins to prickle, the more certain
the cure.--Lansinq Republican. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
Feed the Calves Well.

Good feeding is always profitable. an,.
never more profitable than when be-
slowed upon young animals. The
younger the animal the less is the cost
per pound for the increase of flesh oh
tanned. A given amount of food will
produce more pounds of flesh WHOM fed
to calf three weeks old than To one
three months old In an experiment: in
feeding several calves it was found that
during the first week VI feeding eleven
pounds of milk were required to produce
one pound o. increase; the second week.
twelve pounds; the third week, thirteen
pounds; the sixth week, fifteen pounds;
at the ninth week, seventeen pounds, or
Il third more than the first week. The
wise farmer will readily see the impor-
lance of generous feeding while the
animal Is young. The less cost of in
creasing weight is not the only adva.-
tage derivable from generous feeding
while Young. If the Young animal is
furnished with So >canty Il supply of
food that his growth is checked and he
falls out of condition, he is permanently
injured. 1t is seldom that lie can by
subsequent good feeding be brought to
rs good condition as he would have
attained if the feed had been good all
the time. An experienced Irish farmer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
Horses Without Shoes.

A Connecticut correspondent of the
n. 7. Herdid writes: Over three years
ago articles appeared in the Boston
Journal and several other papers adj
vising the working of horses without
shoes, and at the same time giving the
experience of several persons who had
used them without shoes with complete
success. Twas so impressed with the
statements and the success of the ey-
perimentS that | was induced to have
the shoes of one of my horses taken off.
l turned him out to grass for about Il
month and then put him to work, light
ly at first, and. l must confess. with
fear and trembling; but after trial
was so pleased with the result that |
took the shoes off my other two horses.
and have worked them without shoes
ever since, now about three wears.
find they work better, more surc-footcd,
and are far less liable TO lamcnc,s
than when shod. and | am well
satisfied that horses feet as nature
made them are all sufficient for Ordina-
ry work, and, | believe. for eXtraordi-
nary work. After my lonm experience
| should now as soon think of going to
Il farrier myself 10 BE- shod Us 10 send
my horses for that purpose. What sur
priscd me most was that one of nv
horses was continually falling lame, and
we never could discover the cause, but
since she has been worked without shoes
she has never shown the least svmn
toms of lamencs| and never stumbled.
which she did very much when shod.
from which infer that the pairing the
solcs when Shoeing made her fee; very
tender and was the cause OF all the
trouble. Our roads are rough. hillv
and stony. much more so than the aver
age roads. so that my success cannot
be attributed to superiority in this re-
spect. Eluestrians would find it far
safer TO Use horses without shoes, as the
sole becomes so hard as 10 be non-senSi-
tive to small stones. and the animals are
thus far less liable to stumble. 10 pre-.
vent the hoofs from chipping the toes
should be kept slightly rounded by a
coarse file. such us is used by farriers.
and as the feet should ALWAYS be looked
to when the horse is groomed the time
required to do this is very trifing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
Advice to Consuinptives.

On Inc appearance" OF The fist symptoms
~ Icno.al d'.iiilN, loss ur appetite, rai;or,
chilly .rn~al,"i~. followed hv night ,wrai>
md rpi-h -p.u!npt u, a>IITcS tor rriiri should
hr taken. CONSUMPTION j. srrofuoii> disease
OF the !ung-:-thcrriorc VS.. tie great anti
>rruiuld OF iiund -u:riiirr and >jr"u"tl.-rc-
-'"rrr Or. rirrct's ''Gul,lru Medical Dis
c"icyy.' SGr'lio: tn Cod liver oil Is nur-
tive, ard unsurpassed H. Il rrct,Hal. For
~"ah ln"~. splitting Of blood, au'l kindred
Affection, it has 10 equal Sold 10y druggists
Me world ulrr Fer ~. pir:cr'> pamphlet
"I Com,u;nli:o:i, SID tw' stamps la Wo.:I.p'-
hI,rI> .tHY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, HGil;lio,
New York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured of that
ar,in dise',r. Crnsnmption by simple rcwrdy is
means of cure. To all who drsir,. it, he will send
copy u me prescription. Gree of charge.I with the di
frllois Tor preparing and using the same which they
VIII Hnd sure cure for Coughs Colds. CnusuiuptimI
Asthma BRONCHITIS etc Parties Wishing the pr,.scrip
non; VIII please address Rev. T. 4. WI ISON igi Penn
81, Williamsburg. y. y, or WRIGHT IL MASON p
o. Box, StfO. san Francisco Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

Bet OF lT.-Admit:ca everywhere that II.
!. >L,i;h las the bet uf all dcalrrs--rNcrv-
thing ca>',--n"t a dollar lost hy bad debts,
All WHO trade ~ilh him appreciate the advan-
ta@r,. send postal for iull price list. Al
rirr-- u? Post street. san Francisco. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

WHAT or IRA few cents is small item
in Ihr matter of Spices. tict them pure 10y
all means, Send 10 Champion Mills, No. 80
and )! Fremont street. y. f.. al. Your gro
Ger Keeps them, or viii get them. Take Gully
Champion Mills; name on every package.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

Why Is Mr. iydi, +. rinhham'- Vegetable
tumpound like llir Mississippi river in 4
Spriu- frrSht, Because the immense vol.
u'Ir Of this healing river moves with >uch
morn' itlm that il sweeps away all obstacles
and Is literally i!n"din.s the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

II j. the concurrent
testimony of the pub
lie and the medical
profession. that Hos
letters stomach Bit
tiers Is Il medicine
" hich achieves Ic-
suits speedily felt.
thnr"nS'l and benign.
Besides rcciii'y ing Iiy-
or disorders, il inNig-
crates the feeble. con
qurrs kidney and
bladder complaints,
and liastcus GONZALES
rcIrr II those rc"uV-
crinE from cutrrhling
diseases. Moreover,
II i the grand specific
fnI fever and ague.
For sale by Druggists
aud Dealers generally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

S'omachs will sour and milk will curdle
In site oi do Tors ant the cradle;
I ,,Iis u WAS that ,,ur ret Victoria
Maize home howl mill sw tt t's>fOrta
Cured her pains Then for Peaceful slumbcr
All said our prayers AMI slept like thunder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

Do not t.rnW Your life away hv u"@lccting
4 chronic cough that lI,LE'> HONEY OF
Hr":E"rNn ANn lAH Nu;.id cure i'll 4 lew
days.
PIX, ToorHAcHE DEors cure in one
minute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

Judge ". +. iillcy. OF l'ittsGcld. this
state. was cured OF severe rheumatism
by st. jacobs Oil Springfield, (Ma,s.)
Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

The Enquirer" of Cincinnati SAYS ::
Hon. u. L. E;lrnum strongly indorses
st jacobs Oh :or pain. His combina-
ton and artists al use it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

.\rc treated with un'.~ual success hv World
Dlltn-:lfy Medical Association, Er,i.tio, y !
send stamp for pamphlet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
Fits. Fits. Fits.
Cancers and Other TurlOrs

Successfully treated 10y W"rld- DiSpcnsary
Medical A->"ciaii"n. Address, with stamp
for pamphlet, Bu!lalo, y Y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

II" American Ncianl" I;.ir| II s1nS"nc Street
'nit~.i'' N".-, Fargo o." 90 Express san Francisco
81 under the Infringement Il n9S. Nuiit.nurry. j.
i~ ~" lcl,!ii; i'ri Tor iTr;acr-. Merchants AMI
l."uilr~. i;rJr sd l.uuIu. II. Ai.25 and ~ 30
l"r ut;. S'..' J., l.i'~. 80 cents per night. When
'"I N~r ~" e f. b" ami ti int the American
fN,1r-" iif'' i"ich II VIII lrins You Ia and from
flt 81 trrt. al .,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

N"-'''inc is now rrr-rrihrd N cases of
Scroflla. aud "tHr, G;~",-,, al The hIooL, by
many Of til" i"--i pi.N~ician-. "Niu- 10 IL
Great succcNo il curir- all disease, of this
usilIIp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

OmNkiu6 The GEM Cigarette MAKER Finger Cigar.ss
Book o: paper for 4oc.s
In stamps. Circular free Ives Co. Mfrs New Haven Coma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

There ought To- ne :, "rr.t many rcd ears IN
tho com crop hi, season, Il mas i'rrn talked
About - much.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

FXppr:, need operators on an suw!ng machines mud il
greatly Ia th If adv LSc 10 Brooks Soit Finish or
t,ia,C Suup! t,ift,,i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

A is ouri woman was a>toundrd
when man took her suddenly III his
arms and jumncd into Il pond with her;
and grateful when she learned that her
dress had been in IL blaze. which the
leap eXtinguiShcd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

ilMt. : nAiE AND WHISPER DYE, black or
brown, tltv cents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

Mr. Charles O'Conprs house at
Nantucket recently caught fire. The
fire WIS discovered 10y a n"j-ibrr. who
r>limgIi-hrd i without giving Il general
alarm. Mr.. OCon"r sp"r'lil; gave him
L g"m"rpu, reward OF ahoI.. $500.
Those unreasonable persons who
complain If having families, might with
profit call 10 mind the fact that Ms
Mary Austin. of France, who is only
iiIirty-thrrr wears of are. has already
presented her husband with forly-four
children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

II ,ct " cure, all diseases originating from dis
''-,,"ir,I -: i, {.ioO.!. s.i.cs. flh-umH-
ti.W. NrGrai.ts. IsIotri,rs. tsOsls. P,Iipi,.~.
Ncrofuia. Tusnor-. sal, EShcum aui; E;ei-
cuaini s'ain~ readily Weld Ia lis puritIiu: proI,rr
i,r~. II The blond pure the liver AMI Kidney
healthy, ia. complexion hr XII; and clear.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27
4 New bible for the world.

The n " York papers are discussing
a new Bible that was is=uel last Mon.
day by metropolitan r9'whing house.
1t is called the 'Oa-hYe," aad pm ports
10 be n history Of the earth ior 1900
yeafs Tho word "oashpe,' j, ls claim
ed, signifies earth, sky and all things
created Oa-hpe was the god u % p-o-
pie preceding the Chinese, and because
oi their antiquity their god gives the
name 10 the book. The first part o' the
book is made up almost entirely oi auci
ent pagan beliefs. AitcrwArl { deals
with the Christians, and finally the diff.
ierent religions ot the North American
Iudiaus, be- mound builders, aud Cen.
trail American tribes are reated pt Tie
book 4 CJsm gOuy and prophecy u
rubably th most curious book iu the
Bible All the prophecies are drawn
largely from South American sources.
This book, according 10 the synopsis,
shows the plans ~ the corpOrrll worlds,
ovefthrows the doctrine oi attraction
aud srayitati-n. proves that neither
light nor hea comes from tue sun TO
the eHrt', tells how to prophecy by as
Economical Luowlrlge, how 10 hri r
rain and showers gives the Huses Oi
and famiu and contains g.-
most complete physical geography Of
the earth