davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27

physicians, who have been completely cured.
The means used to acconplh Ills end has
been Warmers Safe Kiab6y and Liver Cure,
manufactured in Roer15ter, NY, a rem
edy that has won its.weY into the confidence
of the public solely Upon the remarkable
merits it possesses. Ala result, it is more
widely used and thoroughly praised than
any medicine which has ever been before the
American public. Indeed, there il not
drug store in the entire land where it can
not be found.
Although Brght's disease is so common
in cities, it is still more prevalent in the
country. When eminent physicians in the
largest cities are not able to recognize
Brights disease, it is only natural that in
the country, where there are few physicians
of any kind, and those few SO unacquainted
with the disease as to call it by some other
name, it should rage terribly, and yet un-
known to the ones who are suffering with it.
Thousands of people can look back and re-
call the death of friends from what was sup
posed to be some common complaint, when
it was Bright's disease, and no one kneao IL.
The terrible pleuro-pneumonia, which has
been SO dreaded, is usually the result of
uremic or kidney poison. Lung fever can
be traced to similar source. Most cases of
paralysis arise from the same difficulty, as
well as innumerable fevers, lung throat,
head and bowel troubles. A vast number
of ladies have suffered and died from COM
plants common to their sex called, perhaps,
general debility, when, could the real cause
have been known, it would have been found
to be Bright's disease, masquerading under
another name. In marked contrast to the
sad cases which have been above described
are the experiences of many prominent peo-
pie who were as low as any of the perapps
mentioned, but who w{se remarkably fs-
stored to former healtk and vigor by this
same remedy. Among'this number are the
following prominent ,names Col. John G.
Whitner, Atlanta, Cd; B. F. Larrabee, Bos-
ton, Mass; Gen. c. Hickman, Phillips
burg, N. j.; Rev. d. d. Buck, d. D., Ge.
neva, N. Y; DR.. f. A. McManus Balti.
more, Nd; Edwin Fay, Davenport, Iowa;
Rev. A. c. Kendrick, Ii. D., Rochester,
N. Y; j.. S. Matthews, Portland, Mich. |;
c. w. Eastwood, New York; DR.. A. A.
Ramsay, Abba, Iowa; Chancellor C. M.
Sims, ID. D., Syracuse, N. Y; DR.. s. p.
Jones, Marienette, Wis; T. s. Ingraham,
Cleveland, o.; Henry T. Champaey, Bos-
ton, Mass; Elder James s. Prescott, North
Union, o., who is a prominent member Of
the Shaker community, and many others.
To all candid minds the force Of the above
facts must come with special power. They
show the Importance of promptaess and at
tention to the first symptoms of disordersd
health before disease becomes fixed and hope
departs. They show this can be success
fully done, and that the dangers which
await neglect can only with difficulty be re-
moved.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27
PILES! PILES! PILESl
4 A8ure Curc FounA NJ IIastl
No One Need nu00ri

A sure Cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has bees discovered BY
DIR. William, ian Indian Remedy,) called
DIR. Williams Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases Of q
or 30 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wondsrfal
soothing medicine. Lotions, instrunsuts
and electraries do more harm than good.
Williams Ointment ahserbs the tamsrs. Al
lays the intense itching. tparticula.ly At
night after getting warm in bed, acts - .
poultice, gives instant relief, and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching Of the private
parts, ana for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Cof6nberry Of
Cleveland says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: have used scores Of Pile
Cures. and it affords me pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief - Dr..
Williams Indian Ointment.
For sals by all druggists or mailed On ~.
ceipt Of price. u Loo.
yIGUDY = GO, Prop'Bos
II dsvu-ArM ..
Reddiaeton 1 Co. whelsss's Aops>A
San Franeisco. Cal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27
J. w. Milroy, who went from Washing-

]. w. Milroy, who went from Waahina-
ton Territory year since to Texas, ito
stay has returned to Olympia, and gives
doleful account of his fruitless search for .
better country. He says that the soil of
that state is barren and sandy, producing
nothing to compare with our valley land,
and that its prestige as a grazing state is
fast passing away. Potatoes rot "a hours
after they are dug, or if left in the ground.
soon as they mature. Cabbages rot on the
stalk before they attain their growth. Tho
fruit is of an inferior quality; the fish are
soft and habby, and shell-hsh are unknown
as a native product. He intends to 60 back
to Chehalis county and settle down to con-
tented life.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27
The Word "SOsoslOnt,"

Which has already become household word,
is derived from the Greek, and composed Of
two words, Sozo and Odontes. ''Sozo"
translated means to preserve, and ''Odontes"
the eeth--''SOZODONT'' . pressrver of the
teeth. And it is true to its name. 1t beau
titles and preserves the teeth, hardens and
invigorates the gums, and corrects all inPur-
tiles of the breath. The odor of this pure
preparation is 90 delightful that it is . lux
ury to apply it. 1t is a. harmless - water.
Sold by druggists and perfumers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27
PRESENTIMENTS.

An Investigation Of the Causes OF
Those Dark EOrebOdings
which Make Powerful
Men Weak.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Postal TELEGRAPH Bill,

Representative Ford, member o.
Congress from Missouri, has introduced
bill to establish telegraph lines in the
United States. This bill empowers the
Postmaster G eneral, in accord with the
Act of July "a, 1866, to appoint two APP
praisers, who, in conjunction with two
to be appointed by the telegraph com
panies, shall appraise the value of such
lines of telegraph as the Postmaster
General may desire. They shall each
separately and for himself consider and
make return:
l. What would be the actual cost tc
the Government of erecting new lines Of
equal value of those appraised.
! 2. The value of said lines as means
of earning dividends, regarding stock
which will earn regularly ten per cent
on all proper expenditures equivalent
to par.
And the average of the above modes
of appraisement shall be the true basis
of value; and thereupon the Postmaster
General is authorized to contract for
the purchase of said property for the
purposes of the act, and he shall there
upon and thereby establish and set in
motion telegraph system in connection
with bis department.
Of course the appraisement will be in
excess of actual worth, and the better
plan would be for the Government to
start in to build lines of it's own
"whereupon" the Western Union Tele-
graph Company would "come down"
like David Croket's coon, and be glad
to sell it's old lines for reasonable sum.
But still, it would be better to pay a
very large sum for the "rattle traps" of
the monopoly than wait another decade
for the Postal Telegraph.
As a contemporary remarks of this
plan: ut may here be said that to do
this would not cost dollar. Telegraph
bonds could be issued in payment, and
the rates for service so regulated that
the income would maintain the lines
and pay the bonds at maturity. 1t is
now quite probable that this could be
done, and yet reduce the tariff in the
beginning from 25 to SO per cent"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
How American Girls Hiss.

The Maine girl, tall and rudy, kisses
as though she were taking an impress
sion in the chewing gum of her native
state. The Massachusetts, girl kisses
in the Greek style, favored with brown
bread. The New York girl goes at it
as if she were dabbling in Wall street
speculation. The kiss of New Jer-
sey girl is as fiery as taste of apple
jack, better known as Jersey lightning.
Little Delaware's girls are as soft as
the peaches which grow there. A Ma
ryland kiss is rich and juicy as terrap
in stew. In the Old Dominion you are
met with a genuine hospitality; the
girls kiss as though they wanted to stay.
The Ohio girls is described as possess
ing the comprehensive qualities of the
Ohio man-she wants all she can get
and gets all she can. A Louisiana kiss
is said to be like eating sugar cane,
while North Carolina girls stick like
tar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Wool Washing.

This is an important industry and
should be carried on here, where the
wool is growing, thereby saving a large
percentage of freight and securing q
better reputation for our wool in the
Eastern markets. The process used
East is as follows: The wool is placed
in large watts of cold water, thoroughly
soaked, then steam is turned on and
the wool heated; cold water is added in
proportion to the steam at the top, thus
removing large portion of grease and
dirt. The wool is then taken out and
spread on frames to dry, in such a posi-
ton that heated air can be freely circu-
lated between frames. When thorough
ly dry the the wool is placed in another
vat of water, potash is added, which,
with the remainder Of the grease in the
wool forms q sosp on the surface that
can be easily removed. The wool Is
stirred around in the kettles for some
time, then taken out and thoroughly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

opened up between and over great de-
tached masses of rock for eighteen OF
twenty feet. In back of these, lower
down, there seemed TO be black hole,
evidently considerable cavern.
now climbed up, and together we
peeked about for some time. When
we looked down into the dark hole
there would be low growing.
Three or four hours were spent. We
(, und that it was no use trying to
shoot them in the dark.
There was cave back in there as
large as hall--a great, irregular cav
ity, emitting Il very strong bearish
stencil.
In the afternoon we assailed them on
new tack. Vert and Grant split up
Il lot of wood, which, with their assist,
ance, we carried up our log ladder hall
a cord of it at least, and then pitched it
into the cavern.
A brand was then fetched up, and We
soon had bonfire going which lighted
up the whole inside of the den. From
where we stood up in the assure the
bears could be seen crouching behind
the black powders and in the far cor
ners of the cave, snarling uneasily at
the fire. I counted five, and ALI soon
made out two others.
To shoot game thus cornered up may
be deemed an unsportsmanlike method
of hunting, but my friend and myself
were troubled with no such scruples.
An hour later we hauled seven bears
dead ones-out of the cave, which,
added to those already secured, made
ten carcasses!
They were remarkably fat bears, too
with one excep ton. Their flesh had a
noticeably sweet taste, which we attrib-
uted to their getting SO much honey
hereabouts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Conversion OF Starch into Sugar by
Water.

At elevated temperatures and under
high pressure starch can be converted
into sugar by water alone, provided the
normal acid found in most grains is not
neutralized. According to Soxhlet, at a
temperature of 149 > f. starch is to a
great extent converted into sugar when
not too diluted; but as the proportions
of water increase the amount of sugar
formed decreases unless some free las
tic acid is present. Commercial potato
and wheat starches always contain suffi-
Gent free acid, but rice and maize
starches are usually alkaline, and,
therefore, no conversion takes place
with these. Soxhlet further observed
that the neutral starch is not converted
into sugar by water under high pres
sures and temperatures. some free acid
being absolutely necessary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
A Picture Worth Beholdiny.

Hanging between two small window.
and catching the light from a laroo,
one opposite, in one of the Offices 81
Adams Express Company, at 50 BrooS ~
way, New York-the Office occupied Nv
Mr.. w. Fl. Hall, head of the delivs,yy
departments plainly finished h.,
neatly framed chrome about q bv .
feet in size, which is looked unon h.
hundreds of people daily, on MANY =,
whom it has wonderful and salniasu
effect. 1t represents flight of half
dozen rough stone steps leading from
the swarded bank of a placid lake 10
little rustic temple set in the rugged
side of the mountain which rises in
stupendous proportions in the bach.
ground, all covered with q rank. lnynr.
ant growth of foliage in brush and
tree. In the open door of this Gttls
temple stands half concealed figure
with an arm and hand extended, hold
ing forth a small, dimly defined pacI.
age, while seated on the sward at the
foot of the steps, an aged pilgrim
barefooted, lame and decrepid, bears
staff in one hand, and in the other
holds before his dim eyes small bot.
tie, whose label he eagerly scans. This
label bears the words "St. Jacobs Oil
the Great German Remedy" Simple
as this little chrome appears in its I'M.
ostentatious position, it has an ipAu.
ence which it would be difficult to esti.
mate. ut is to that picture and the
persuasions of Mr.. Hail." said Mr.. Ed.
ward J. Douglass, gentleman con.
nected with Mr.. Halls department
"that I owe my. present ability to per.
form my work. Some weeks ago I was
violently attacked with sciatic rheuma.
tism, and hour by hour I grew worse
and nothing my family or the doctor
could do gave me any relief. I began
to think in few days my case was
hopeless and that I was doomed to he
an invalid and helpless cripple for life,
But at last I thought of that picture
which I had so often looked at with but
little interest, and then Mr.. Hall came
to my bedside, and telling me how st,
Jacobs Oil had cured him of worse
and longer standing case than mine,
urged me to use the same remedy.
did so that very night, directing nv
wife not to spare it, but to apply it
thoroughly, according to the directions;
this she did with large piece of fan.
mel cloth saturated with the Oil, and
then bound the cloth to the affected
parts. The next morning was free
from pain, and although little sore in
the hip, was able to dress myself, and
the next day resumed my duties in the
office as sound as dollar. Here am
now in full health and strength, having
had no touch of rheumatism or other
pain since. Whenever see one of our
drivers or any other person who shows
any symptoms of lameness or stiffness,
I point him to the picture in Mr.. Halls
office, and then direct him to go for st.
Jacobs Oil at once" IN Y. Evening
Telegram.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
How to Be Healthy.

Labouchere declared that those who
have at last got reconciled to enjoying
poisons freely-tobacco, beer, wine,
spirits, coffee-need not have scruples
lest they should injure their health, or
shorten their lives, or set bad exam
pie; for close attention to medical
opinion will, if they entertain such no.
tions, entirely reassure them. II no.
tice," says he, "that poisons, like fash.
ionable health resorts, come up and go
down just as the medical imagination or
the popular craze may happen to Jump.
One year we are told how drop of to-
bacco juice kills cat; the next year
beer brings rheumatism, wine is respon-
sible for govt, spirits for insanity and
coffee for bile. Tea was my last strong
hold. Sir Henry Thompson had in
formed the world that afternoon tea
would not be so bad if it were not for
the cream taken with it. So left off
cream, and was comparatively happy
with milk; when, to my horror, |
learned from another distinguished
medical authority that tea would be
even wholesome and nourishing if peo-
pie always took cream with it, but that
milk in tea sets up a peculiar acid fer
mentation within, most inimical to d.
gestion. This last shock was tremen-
dous, but upon recovering from it de-
termined to eat, drink, smoke and be
merry, whatever doctors might write
about my food and my liquor. Since
have acted on this resolution my health
has been excellent"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

CHARGING THE JURY.-In a country
place in North Carolina, some time
after the war, they elected as justice oil
the peace an old, white headed negro
ignorant, but honest and well Liked
His first case was a jury trial. After
the trial was over, the counsel informed
his honor that he could charge the
jury. ~H'ml Charge de jury? Yes,
your honor" wal, jemmen of the
jury, it pears de case am trew, an
got to close it Wild de charge. ConsiG-
erin de 'sperieDce you hab got, L nnh d,
1 will charge you two dollar an q hAi
piece"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
THE DAY rs DONE.
II. W. LosGPELLow.

III. W.
The day In done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of Night,
Asa feather il waited downward
From an eagle in his flight.
| see the lights of the village
Clean through the rain and mist,
And a feeling Of sadness comes DER me
That my soul can not resist.
A feeling of sadness and longing,
That is not akin TO pain,
And resembles sorrow only
As the mist resembles rain.
Come read TO me some poenl,
Some simple and heartless lay, =.
That shall soothe this restless feeling,
Aud Danish the thoughts OF day.
Not from the grand old masters,
Nor from the bards sublime,
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors OF time.
For, like strains of martial music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
Lifes endless toll and endeavor;
And tonight long for rest.
Read from some humber poet,
Whose songs gush from mis- heart,
As showers from the clouds OF summer,
Or tears from the cyelids start;
Who through long days ofslabor,
And nights devoid OF ease,
Still hear In his soul the music
Uf wonderful melodies.
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse of care,
And comes like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
And the night shall he filled with must
And the care that infests the day,
Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

rinsed in cold water, and placed -
frames in the open air, resulting in q, %
wool becoming perfectly white sas s
clean from all imperfection. II aa
quires but little capital to undertake !.
and great benefit is gained if dom
properly. 0
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

%IF you find locomotive rushing .
you" says a Virginia philosopher
spring into the air and come down =.
the cov-catcher." That's good sPrns
advice, but our midsummer plan Eo11e
be to step of the trsck.-DstToi ~"
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Justice Field Receives an Ia
FernaI MACHINE

New York, 5.--The G9Gphic'S Wash
ington special says: The approaching
session of the Supreme Court Of the
United States which begins next Mon
day was the means to-day of unsarthipg
an incident in the history of Associate
Justice Stephen s. Field which has
probably not yet been published. Pas
sing down the E6venue your correspond
ent was called by dealer in firearms,
sporting traps and other pa1aphernslis
and asked if he had seen the Internal
machine that had been sent to Judge
Field. He was taken into the rear Of the
store and case Of daguerro types was
discovered lying upon the counter.
Examine this" said the dealer land
tell me what you think of It," Close
inspection showed that concealed in this
case were ten metallic cartridges with
the sides flied exposing the
powder and neatly imbedded in
wax. An ordinary piece of sand paper
was connected with the hasp Of the case,
which, if opened from the front, would
cause the ignition Of the bundle Of
matches. The case, however, had been
opened from the back, and the Internal
instrument had failed to acco .Dp!ish its
design. A clipping from q newspaper
posted in the case, detailed an account of
the decision by Judge Field regarding
the title of certain property in San Fran
cisco, California, and it is supposed that
the machine was coutrivsnce oil come
disappointed litigant. Further inquiry
showed that the package came by mail,
but was regarded with suspicion by in
mates of Judge Fields and the parcel
was placed over Eight in n pail of water.
Afterwards it was pried open from be-
hind and the deadly nature of its con-
tents divulged. Had any one forced the
clasp open, as is the custom in handling
small cases Of the kind, nothing short of
a miracle could have prevented the dis
charge Of the metallic cartridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Libel.

Philadelphia, 5.-Mrs. Catherine Realf,
wife of Richard Realf, the Rell-known
poet, whose tragic death by suicide in
San Francisco mint four years ago, was
the theme OF such general comment both
in thi3 country and England at the time,
to-day appeared in Judge Mitchell's
court as plaintiff in suit against j. B.
s. Co., to recover damages
for alleged libelous staten nts concern
ing herself in the biography Of her hus-
band written by Rossitur johnson and
printed in LtPpincott'S Nagqzine in
March, 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06


go =z---@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

Iron in the blood. CoLDEN's LIE
BTG's LIQUID ExRACT OF BEEF
AND Tonic INvIGoRAToR, in pint
bottles. enriehes the blood, aids di-
gestion, cures Dyspepsia, Nervous
ness, Debility, Chills, Fever, Ague,
and Female Complaints. Ask for
Colde1a'S, take no other. Of drug
gists generally,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, Oetober 4, lSs2.

New York, October 4, 1882.
Money closed 4; governments, IN
changed; stocks, weak; Western Union,
SO; Quicksilver. 81; Pacific, 4315;
Wells Fargo, 128; New York Central,
1881; Erie, 1925; Panama, 1.67; Denver
s. r. g., 552s; Union Pacific, l.O69S;
bonds. 1.15; Central Pacific, 9G5S; bonds,
ia; Su!ro Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
A Collision.

Pittsburg, 5,-Esrly this morning
collision occurred at LsLden station on
the Baltimore and Ohio road, between
two freight trains. Conductor RufEer
lost his leg, and Brakeman Sanders was
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Baker Pasha Wanted

Constantincple, 5.-The Sultan is ex-
tremely vexed at the departure of Baker
Pasha. It is stated that the governors
Of Smyrna and Rhodes were ordered to
arrest him and the Khediye has been
commanded to send him hack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Yellow Fever,

Washington, D. c, s. TIE national
board Of health learns there were Rfiy-
six new csses of fever in Pensseola Yes-
terday and three deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC
Political.

Fall River, s. Republicans OF The
First District nominated E. z. Davis for
Con gress.