davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
SCROFULA.

- - @&.A~1
and all scrofulous diseases Sores Erysipelas, Ecze
ma, Blotches Ringworm, Tumor Carbuncles.
Boils, and Eruptions of the Skim re the direct
result of an impure state of the bloc /.
To cure these diseases the blood must be purified.
ana restored to healthy and natural condition.
AYES SARsAPARILLA has for over forty Years
been recognized by eminent medical authorities as
the most powerful blood purifier in existence 1t
frees the system from all foul humors enrches and
strengthens the blood, removes all traces of mer-
curial treatment, and proves itself complete mas
ter of all scrofulous diseases.
A Recent cure of ScrofuIous Sores.
Some months ago was troubled with scrofulous
sores (ulcers) on my legs. The limbs were badly
swollen and inf1amed, and the sores discharged
large quantities of offensive matter Every remedy
tried failed, until used AYERS SARsAPAEILLA
OF which have now taken three bottles, with the
result thai the res are healed and nv general
health greatly improved. feel very grateful for
the good your medicine has d me me-
Yours respectfully. MRS. ANN O'BRIANn
148 Suttiran St., Nesc York, June "a, 1882.
All persoss Interested ar. iavited 10
CalI ON Mrs. O'Rrian; also upon the Rev n.
Z. Wiids of . East 54th Street, new YORK.
CITY, who viii take pleasure in te-t5fying
To the wonderful Meacy of Ayer,- Sa, ss-
pal lila, not only in the of this lady.
bus i'm hi own and many ouher cases within
his knowledge.
he well known aCriter on the Boston Herald B, w
BALL, of Rochester, NJ III writes, June T. 1852:
Having suffered severely for some years with
Eczema and having failed to find relief from other
rene lies, have male use, during the past three
effected complete cure. consider it magnificent
remedy all blood diseases"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
SAILING DnY. OF STEAMSHIPS.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -. JANUARY. TO-
In rises. ........7 50 High water Up s)..12.l2
SGr sets. 40 Moon SETS. 6.48
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
WANTS.
BOOkkeeper Wanted.
Wanted.

A first Glars experienced Bookkeeper with I'M
"A doubted references. Address A. B. this of
fee. janYdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10

Coon ADvIcE.-Use Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar for a cough or cold.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in one minute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
Ayers SarsapariIla

stimulates and regulates the action of the digestive
and assimiative organs renews and strengthens the
vital forces, and speedily cures rheumatism
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Goat, General De5il
1g, and all diseases arising from impoverished or
corrupted condition of the blood, and q weakened
vitality.
II Is ineomparably the cheapest blood medicine
on account of its concentrated strength and great
power over disease.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AYkR&CO., lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price 81, six BOTTLES for So
sell MWF&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10

Horsford's Acid Phosphate for Wakeful
ness.
DIR, VIM. P. CLOTHIER, Buffalo, N Y.
says: 81 prescribed it Tor Catholic priest.
who was hard student, for wakefulness, ex-
treme nervousness, etc, and he reports it, has
been great benefit to him" q gsz ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-08
PASSENGERS.

For Humboldt, per Loeb Lee, Jan
G-NIiss M Taylor.
From Kahulul, per Kilauca Hou,
Jan. 6th-N Kepoikai, j Grady, G.
Armstrong, Capt WILDER, Kuai, II
Robinson and wife, Mrs Cummins
aud 2 children, 3 Chinese, 20 deck.
From wf,dward ports, per Like
like, Jan 7-1Ton S G Wilder, G
Brown, Thos Mace, j Dina, L
Stuebel r r Lavender, + Lee, A G
Burchadt, I j Hayselden, L w
Mathews, II Mansfield, II ID Walker,
j + Noble, Miss l. Wilder, T Hay
selden and wife, G L Aiona, Hon w
G Parkc, Mr. Bell and wife, Rev
Swan, w H Cummings, Mrs j
Smith and child, Hon II A Wide
mann, $ Spencer, H A Heen, A
Una, Miss M and H Hitchcock, Mr.
Kaoaka, Apo. Geo c Beckley,
Purser. .a't1 '.
From San Francisco, per Kalaka-
TIA, Jan. 7th-Mrs NJ M Ward, j G
Sherwood, w M Cilborn, q j Shane,
j w Shane, Miss s X Allen, Miss G
Unna, Miss NJ Unna, A M Unna, II
GlUnna, Henry, Unna, II Unna, IL ID
Unna, w Buck, G Olsen, j M'Guirk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-08
----
Wanted,
Merchants & Storekeepers.

A S THE YEAR is CLOSING l de.
N. Z sire to say that all merchants and
storckccpcrs will find it to their interest
to patronizc me if outside help is re-
uIircd toadjust accounts, arrange books,
and general business matters for the new
gay- Commercial matters of every DIES.
cription attended 70.
~ j.. e., WISEMAN,
'%-"s' General Business Agent,
26t i'm 'lH-i 81 q" 81 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-08
To Merchants,

MASTER Mechanics, and Others.
-Wl. The services of live and reliable
Collector, OF Bills has been engaged for
the expiration of tho present quarter
and year. All accounts sent mere Tor
collection will receive prompt attention.
Commission moderate. Returns made
daily.
2S5 CAvENAaH's AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-08
VESSELS, LEANING THIS DAY

, VESSELS, LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr kilauca Hou for Kahnlui
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Schr Iiholiho for Paauhau
Schr Claus Spreckels for Coquimbo
Schr Kauikcaouli for Honokaa
Schl POhoiki for Puma ) I'D
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala ilf n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-08
TELEPHONE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Jan = t.ft'
Stmr Likelike from windward ports
Stmr c r Bishop from Kauai
Bark Kalakaua from San Francisco
Schr Lcahi from Hawaii
Schr Mary + Foster from Kau I
ScEr Emma from Waianae
Schr Kekauluohi from Hanalci
Schr Wailclc from Maliko
Schr Jennie from Olowalu
Schr Luka from kohala ,ia
Jan. c. 49,"
Bktne Loeb Lee for Humboldt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court for Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Harrie.
II. Dunbar, deceased.
TT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE
l of said Court, by the petition
this day presented and filed by
David @. Dunbar, the administrator Of
the estate of Harriet 81. Dunbar, de-
cessed, praying for en order OF ssle Of
real estate, that il is necessary to sell the
whole or come portion of the real estate
to pay the debts outstanding against the
deceased, and the debts, expenses and
charges OF administration.
It is therefore ordered by the Judge of
said Court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear before
the said Probate Court on Saturday, the
first day of December, AID. 1888, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the court room of said Probate
Court, st the County Court House, in the
City and County of Sat- Lake, Territory
of Utah, to show cause why an order
should not be granted 10 the said admin
istrstoF to sell so much of the real estate
of the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be pub
lished at least ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, newspa-
per pi inted and published in the said
County and Territory.
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated November Is, 1888.
l! cosaty OF Of SAT- Lake, IS.
I, d. Bockholt, Clerk Of the r,bate
Court in and for the County of Sal. Lake,
in the Territory of Utah, do hereby Ger
tify that the rtgoing is full, true and
correct copy Of an order to show cause
why an order Of sale should not be
granted in the matter Of the Estate Of
Har let q. Dunbar, deceased, as appears
Of record in my office.
In witaess whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
[sEAL affixed the seal of said Court
this 10Th day of Novem Der,
AID. 1888.
ID. BoCKHoLT,
NO Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25

SHILOHS VITALIZFR what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite. Dizziness and an SWIM
toms OF Dyspepsia Price Zoe. and
100 per Bottle. Sold by q O. MI
Drug Starr -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
A GOLD MEDAL


The international Fisheries
Exhibition. at London, has been
one of the events of the year. A
esblegram from Messrs. Earl &
Cox the United States Dele
gates, announces that the Fish
Commission from this country
received eighteen gold medals,
enc of which has been awarded
10 William Hume, the pioneer
salmon Gamer on the Columbia
River. This is the only cannery
receiving a medal ct the Exhibit
ton at London.
These goods ara kept for sale
by the can, case or car load, by
G. F. BROOKS.
Salt Lake City, Sole Agent for
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25

sHiLOHs COUGH and Con.
sumpdon Cure is sold by us on =
guarantees. It cures c0nsnn nt Im q
SOLO OF 4 O. Il. I. DRUG Store fsi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
After his Liberty.

The military company which recently
made such II Triumphant tour Of the
Northern cities has II public attraction
in its armory, says NJ. Quad, i'll letter
from New Orleans. The men have
gathered together many interesting
relies of war, including battle flags,
documents and photographs. and one
can fill in a long hour without exhaust
ing the museum. Durj28 the war, and
while q large numhc. Of Confederate
officers were confined in JOIN son's
Island, a "rcb" whitfield out wooden
muskct, got possession of blue over
coat, and ono night when the guard
came along he fell i'll and marched along
with the squad, intending to mako a
break when chance offered. The oppor-
iunity did not come, and when the cor
poral found he had one man too many
his suspicious were aroused and the
rick discovered. The bogus mustct
used npOn that occasion is one of tle
relics to be found in the museum.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
Slavery In Bolivia.
INDIANS OPENLY SOLD INTO sERYITUDE
FOR BRAZILIAN GOLD.

A letter from the Isthmus of Panama
snys:-Grcnt lawlessness prevails in the
Benz, although there is n project and other
authorities in the department who arc
appointed by the Bolivian government,
and the Indians are openly captured and
forced to work or sold into slavery in
other districts. A correspondent writing
from Bcni says
"Hhc manner in which the Indians are
disappearing from tho department IL
truly terrifying. 1t is hcart-brcaking to
hear the accounts given by traders and
travellers. The scandaous sale and traf.
iic in these unfortunatcs continue aud
will always continue, and there is no hu-
man power to correct this terrible abuse.
All the dccrCcs and efforts Of the author
tiles are powcrlcSs before Brazilian gold,
which can be easily obtained in return
for men and woman who arc stolen from
their families"
These Indians when not employed in
the immediate vicinity, ave sold off in
drovcs to work on the plantations in the
heart OF Brazil. 1t is fact that regular
slaving expeditions visit many Of The un-
explored tributaries of the Amazon, ana
that cruelties as horrible as were ever per-
pctrated during the days of the African
slave trade are Of common. occurrence in
the inland waters of the South American
continent.
The rubber fields Of the Beni, are ra-
pidly beng destroyed, and it is antici-
patcd that very shortly there will be no
moro trees to chop down.
Campero, the Bolivian President, has
punished Senor Iraizos. editor of LG
Patria, for having written several arti.
cles on behalf of peace. The mode of
punishment was worthy of Mclgarejo
Daza or the others who have singnalizei
themselves by their brutality.
Scnor Iraizos was seized by the police,
his ears wero bored and he was then
dressed in a suit of coarse cloth woven
by the Indians for their use.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
THE TROUBLE WITH PORK.
Are Trichint, Killed by Snite-want 4.
Claimed by Experts In tho ltntter.

The prohibition of tho importation of
American pork by the German Govern.
ment, OH account Of the alleged presence
OF the microscopic worm known as t,i-
chlnfe, has awakened large degree ofin-
terest among pork raisers and shinners
IN this country. That trichinta are
sometimes found in pork land In some
othet food fesh) is not to be doubtcd
That proper cooking of meats for food
DESTROYS them Is unouestionablc That
III! authentcated cases ofinjury to health
arising from the presence of This micro
scope worm were traced to the eating of
uncooked, or half raw meat is fact
DuC that the saltlng of meat destroyed
the p9raslte Is still matter of doubt
or, ae least, 1t Is suhiect of dispute.
On THIS point United States Consul
Jonn Wilson, stationed ut Brussels.
makes some statements, based on his
own observations. He SAYS:
"! have myself been present when Of
hcially appointed micrsocopists ut some
or tho abattoirs of this country have
been engaged in examining American
pork for trichin@, and have been invited
ny these gentlemen to see for myself
through their microscopes, the peculiar
cell and spiral coil of the animal: but on
carefully examining them I have only
observed, blended with the tissue and
minute salt crystals, the cntombed ami
nal, evidently rs destitute of life as the
structure in which it was embedded
cit is claimed by most trichinic OBJ
servers that the process of generation
and birth of this little animal invario-
bly, takes place in the stomach and in
testinal canal, and that within q few
days from its birth it has 80 matured os
to penetrate the walls of the intestincs
and rapidly make its way through the
various intervening structures to the re-
mote muscular tissue of the animal it in
tccts, there to be speedily encysted and
endowed with n subsequent dormant cx-
istence of several years, during which
tlme 1ts presence occasions little or
no Inconvenience. Of this theory
of tho life aud movements Of
this little worm I can only saw that if
involves an almost unparalleled exccn.
ccption to the law generally regarded rs
determining animal life, and ought not
to be accepted but upon the most posi-
tive proof. Tho law governing parasit-
lc existence in living tissue usually in
wolves the speedy death of tho parasite
after the pabulum upon which it feeds
has passed from under the domain of
vital force; hence, unless this tiny worm
constitutes an exception to this law, its
life must be short after the organic struc-
ture upon which it feeds has ceased to
ive."
Consul Wilson very pertinently adds
that "lf salt really kills trichina. and of
It L have scarcely dOubt IT, is ovidantly
great injustice on the part of foreign
governments to lay IN embargo on OR
pork product, which of all others. in
order to secure it against decomposition
on long Journey to foreign markets, is
better salted than that of any other
country. ."-Scientifc Amertcan
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
WIEN THE SE1 GIVES Uf
HER DEAD.

They tell us 1iih Quies volce
Or perfect faith and hope and trust,
That Oh the day when Ch.iSt sl,all como
10 bid His chosen ones rejoice,
TO breathe now lifo In deaths dark dust,
TO give new speech where dcath struck dumb
From out the sad sens re stlcss be&
Shall rise once more the hidden dead.
They tell us this with upraised eyes,
That gaze beyond the presents woe,
And whisper of heaven and God,
Draw pictures of star laden skies,
Where angels wander to md fro.
When those now meath the clurchyard sod
Will rise from out their dreary bed,
Tho day the sea gives up her dead
Yet will they rise once moro the past,
Or give me back tho faith that died,
Or breathe new breath in loves dead breast2
What for the love that did not last2
What for the DAYS, when side by side
We wandered on, nor thought of rest
Will these arise and leave their bed
The day the sea gives up her dead?
Oh, nevcrmorc dead joy is dead,
The sunshine dead necr smiles again.
lis evening gathers on the shore,
Our kiss was kissed, our words were said
Nausht lasts for Ger save sin and pain,
Love dead is dead for evermore.
Silent he lies in bis cold bed.
Though all life's seas give up their dead,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
Barb-Wire for Fences.

For many years the manufacture Of
barb-wire for fences has been controlled
by one firm. Favored by its wealth and
enterprise, it gained possession of mora
than one hundred different patents cover
ing the making of this article and has
rcapcd a handsome profit in royalties by
selling tho privilege of using these
patents. Some idea of the importance
of this manufacture may be gained from
the fact that upward of twelve hundred
miles of wire arc made daily. In some
of the Western States, where timber is
scarce, wire is almost wholly used, and
the laws even compel n man to surround
his land with such n fence, prescribing
the height and the number of strands
Unluckily for tho continuance of this
monopoly, its conditions have been
abused, and this has raised n strong
feeling against it among farmers who
use the wire and manufacturers who are
forced to pay the royalty. These latter
have combined their forces and arc de-
manding II reduction Of Mt least e-half
in the royalty, and are likely to obtain
it. There IS, however, no reason to be-
licve that this will result in any benefit
to the farmer, to whom the fencing has
been sold at higher prices than were dc.
mandcd of The foreign consumer.
A recent decision of the United States
Circuit Court has struck blow at this
monopoly, and under it any one bas the
right to manufacture the wire and also
the machinery used in making it. j
mills spring up prices must come down
and then the farmer, too, will gain his
point.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
Why he had the Victoria Cross.

Macbcan, ono of The officers, found
himself in the breach at Lucknow, al
most alone and surrounded by enemies.
He killed eleven of them, and came off
mscathcd.
lie received the Victoria Cross at o
parade; and, rs the General pinned the
cross on his breast, he wound up his
brief address with:
"And a good days work it was, sir"
"Tutts," said our gallant and simple
friend, quite for8ctti, & That he was on
parade, and perhaps It little piQueA at
his performance being spoken of as n
DAYS work. "Tutts, it didna talk mo
twenty minutes"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
His Triple Wives

A mormon elder who had been on
mission in Europe, was encountered on
his way westward with three newly aifi-
anccd wives. He readily introduced them
to reporter. Emcline was brawny,
ignorant, hard handed widow Of forty
or over, and her lot was to be that of
drudge in the well balanced family which
the elder contemplated. She was to
!'look after the domestic economy" as
he expressed it. Sarah was neither
handsome nor Young woman, but some
refinement was diSccrnih!c, and he said
that hhc had been IL schuulmn'am in
Wales. She was for practical use, too,
his plan being to make her n govcrncss
for his children. The third, Lottie, was
a blooming Lancashire lass of twenty or
so, quite pretty in her coarse way, and
tho reporter did not deem it necessary
to ask the elder why he had chosen Ecr.
They were evidently in love vita each
other, which was not surprising in him,
though marvellous in her, considering
| that he was sixty and ugly. She was to
ho the queen of the rcofGanized csiab-
hShmcut. "WiIl there be II triple we'd
ding % was inquired. eyes, the elder
REPLIED; eve call the ceremony sealing
and it is performed in secret. There
after J shall hold IL more approved posi-
ton before the Church, for we hold that
poygamy is not only privilege but also
a. duty, which no saint can be entirely
excused Fl ON fulfilling. There WAS some
hesitation about sending me out as mis-
sionnry, because l had taken bnt one
wife, and don't suppose / should have
received the appointment if had not
given assurance of my intention to bring
back two or moro wives"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
Saved BY a "Madstonc."

William Pyle, o book agent residing
with his wife and two children ut Della,
ware, Ohio, was bitten by mad dog on
Saturday last. He was soon after taken
with hydrophobia and was kept under
control only by the use of strong opiotes.
Sunday lie grew worse rapidly, and it
was feared he would dic. Monday a
maidstone was applied. This peculiar
atone was found in tue possession of n
man named Lcpp, whose father brought
it from VTgini@ seventy years ago.
The stone is of lead color and is shaped
like honey comb. 1t gave the afflicted
man instant relief. The attending ply
Scians, while placing very little conf
dence in tho efficacy of the maidstone,
now declare that there is strong hope OF
the mans recovery.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13
Picking up Broken Cables.

The laying of tclcgraphic cables is now
so common that the description Of the
machinery for picking up broken ono
will be read with interest. 1t consists
of rope about an inch and quarter in
diameter, made from the strongest hemp,
with interviewer wires of fine steel. The
grapncl Mt tho end is merely solid
shaft of iron some two feet long, and
weighing about 100 pounds, and pro-
longcd into six blunt hooks, which much
resemble the partly closed fingers of the
human hand. In picking up the cable
i'll deep water the Minin, after reaching
the waters near the break, lets ont her
rope and grapncl, then takes a course at
right angles to the cable and ut some
distance from the fracture, 80 that tho
broken crIds may not slip through the
grapncl. The grapncl rope is attached
to dynamomctcr, which exactly meas
urcs the strain on the rope. and shows
uncrringly when the cable has been
caught. If the grapnel fouls n rock tho
strain rises very suddenly to n high point
but the exact weight Cf the caljlc being
known, the dynnmometor signals by the
steady rate of increase its hold on the
cable far below. A while ago one of the
lines of tho Anglo o-Amcrican Company
was canght without trouble ut depth of
Two and quarter miles near the middle
IF the Atlantic. Captain Trott, of the
Minia, who has won great famo for his
skill and ingenuity in cable matters, but
recently picked up the French cable 18O
miles off st Pierre, and in fom hours
from the time the grapncl was let go
bad the cable spliccd and III working
'o%dtion. The splicing is work of
great drIicacy and skill, and when ac-
aomplishcd hy trained fingers the spliccG
part can scarcely be distinguished from
the main ord.-Agc of'S2ccL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-13

A CATFISH CAUSES TROUBLE. For
several days the Rock Island watcrworks
have been practically useless. The an.
thoritics tclcgraphcd to Ira Holly, and
ne having concluded an exam M T.,
made n special report to the City Conn
eli. He found that the Jumps wcr"
working with power that should produce
~, ,OOO, 600 gallons per day, but that the
city was only getting about 6,OOo'Ooo
gallons. Taking the pumps apart nc
found in them n catfish feet , rnche'
long and weighing SO pounds. Upo
removing the fish, which l2d to he d2o'
in sections, the pumps worked all night