davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
A Case Not BeYo nd Help

DR.. NJ. II. Hinsdale, Kenawee,
H., advises US of a remarkable cure
Of consumption. He says: GA
neighbours wife was attacked with
violent lung disease, and pro-
nounced beyond help from Quick
Consumption. AS a last resort the
family was persuaded to try DR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS. TO the as
constituent Of all, by the time she
had used one-half dozen bottles,
she was about the house doing her
work. / saw her at her worst and
had no idea she could recover"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
LYDIA z. PgNKHABl'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Positive Cnre


FOR Gil those PniIEAIi Complaints and Wealznesss
Soe0mmOn to our best female population.
Il will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcer
Hon, Falling and DisplaceDenss and the consequen
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to thu
Change of Life.
1t Will dissolve and expe tumors from the uterus IL
early stage OF development. The tendency to can
humors there's checked very speedily by Its use
1t removes faintness atulency, destroysal craving
for stimulants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility, slesplessnessr Depression and Indi
gestIon.
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act II
harmony with laws that govern the female system
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints Of either sex THU
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA E PINKIFA1fs VEGETABLE co
POUNDis prepared at 29S and 235 Western Ayen
Lyme, daSs Price 81. Six bottlesfor IS. Sent byH
fHSA norm Of pills, also In the form oflozenges,
~-s~3 Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkb
answers all letters OF inquiry. Send for pam
q. Address as above. Mention thfs Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA z. PINKHAA
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, b1iousns
and taSpIdity Of the liver rs cents per box.
- By all Druggists. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
Agita.e over IL.

Chey eune, Ex-Governor hale has
written an open letter to Senator Ssun-
ders, chairman Of the committee on ter.
ritories, protesting against his position
tot Ike the Yellowstone National Park,
and giving it to Montana. Harry Osl
rich, president Of the Wyoming game
protective association, has also written
an open letter to Senstor Vest on the
same subject. Oelrich shows the euperi-
ority of the game lsws of Wyoming over
Montana. The entire people are aroused
sgainst the measure and public meetings
TO protest are being held all over Wyom-
ng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
Dominion Th8Dks.

Washington, 9.-Br:tish Minister West
has written a note TO the secretary OF
state conveying the thanks Of the
government Of the Dominion of Canada
TO the secretary Of the treasury for his
aoion in placing at the disposal oil the
authorities Of British Colum bia the Vol.
colt, for the purpose of proceeding to
Fort Simpson to repsl the anticipated
attack of Indians upon the English
settlement at that point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
Loss of the .sCJmbria.o

Hamburg, SAT the court of inquiry,
on Saturday, into the disaster Of the
steamer Cimbria, the following persons
from the stesmar Sultan swill be exam
ined: Captain Cuthill, first and second
officers, first engineer, bostswain and two
seamen. The officer saved from the
Cimbria will be%cross-examined. The
witnesses Of the Cimbris will DO exam.
ins6 on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
w usOn,s NeuraTgto king.

This one Of the best remedies for
Neuralgia ever invented. It is not
liniment, but is a medicine to be
taken internally, and cures by go
ing right to the root Of the disease.
A lady who had tried many other
things, without relief, tried Neural
gia King, and was Immediately
cured. We guarantee it in all
cases, when used according to dIree.
hous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
Taxing minlng Products.

Denver, 9.-The bill to tax the net out
put of mines passed both houses Of the
legislature In the senate the fight was
most bitter, lasting after l O'Clock this
morning. Several leading state papers
opposed the bill from its inception and
pronounced it an outrage upon the states
leading industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
Murdered for Honey.

Detroit, 9.-Jscob Boaltmsn, an ola
nan who lived a hermit life in the woods
Of AIonroe township, NeWsgo County,
ard had the reputation of saving consid-
ersbls money. was found dead in his hut
yesterday, evidently murdered, doubtless
for his money. He had no relatives in
the region where he lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
Eihilism.

St. Petersburg, S.-The Russian min
lister of war was recently advised of the
nihilistic ideas possessed by officers Of
the army of the Caucasus. A strict in
quiry having proved the correctness Of
the information, the incriminated per-
sons were arrested. Positive signs Of
disafection are reported among the ru-Al
Cossaeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
THAT SETTLES IT.
Brought into Competition with the
World, the Best Carries
Ofrtho H0nOFS.

At the great Centennial Exhibition of 1876.
the leading products Of all the branches of
the Worlds industry we're assembled ct Phil
adelphis. To carry sh prize in the face Of
that tremendous comp etjtion was o task of
no ordinary difficulty. Inventions and pgepa-
rations for the alienation Of pain and the cure
disease we're present in the greatest possible
variety, representing the skill and profound
est study Of the age, and it may be of vital
importance to you, personally, to know that
the highest and only medal given to rubber
Porous plasterA was awarded to the manu-
faeturers Of BENsoN's CAPClNR POROUS
PLASTER. by the following jury:
Dr. VIM. ROTH,. Suzgeon-gsneral Prussian
Army.
IL. THOMSON. AM. MD, Washington,
9. 3. WHITE, N. D., Few Orleans.
ERNEST RLELSCH, n. D., Austria.
The decision was afterwards confirmed by
| the medical jury at the last Paris Exposition
knowing the value Of such high and unbiased
| testimony, the medical profession, both in
| the United States and In Europe, quickly
| threw aside the old, slow-actisg plasters thev
/ had been using, and adopted Benson's in their
/ regular practice. That physicians and sur
geons of the broadcast regulations did this,
! distinctly proves the intrinsic merit Of the
| article.
It is no more than just to add that the
! average physician OF to- day is not domin-
ated by the prejudices which retarded the
progress and modified the successes of his
predecessors Of not more than twenty-five
| years ago He accepts hints from all quart
ers and endorses and adopts demonstrated
healing agents wherever he finds them.
This right Of Benson Capcine Porous Pias-
| ter 10 stand ct the head Of all external sppi.
cations whatsoever, for the mitigation or
cure Of disease, is NO longer questioned
Let the purchaser, however. Be on his
Guard against limitations The genuine has
the word CAPC1HE CUT IN the niddIe,
Ssabary Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
TUFTS HhIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to q GLOSSY
BLACK by single application of this DYE. II i'm
parts natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists or sent Dy express on receipt of 81.
OFFICE, IS MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
n DR.. TUFTS MANUAL of Valuable Information and =
NTGeful ReseDb viii b. mailed KkEE on apphestiOD~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
The ashland Criminals.

Grayson Key. s.-The excitsment OF
the presence OF military at the trial OF
Nssi and Graf, has subsided. No trouble
is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

THIS PAPER ia kept on file by
the Chicago Newspaper Advertising
Agency, cor. Halssed aud Madison Sts ;,
Chicago. IL. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
Neuralgia:
Immediate Relief Warranted
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.

FIVE gears established and aever
k1aoicr to fail tn q single case, acute or
chronic. Refer to all prominent 1ohyst-
cams and druggists for the standing of
SGLlcyLtcG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-10
THE ESTERLY
Light Draft, SelfBinding Harvester

Having sold number of these machines for
the harvest of 1882, and they having given
such entire satisfaction, surprising all other
makes with which they came in competition
during the harvest of 1882, in performing the
work for which they are designed and sold,
was constrained 10 accept the general agency
for the States of Virginia, West Virginia,
Montgomery county, Nd, District Of Colum-
bia and the counties of Sullivan, johnson,
Washington, Garter and Greene, in the State
of Tennessee, having secured the general
agency, and having believe the most simple,
and durable, and only perfectly reliable bind
err made, can offer inducements to farmers to
purchase this machine in preference to all 9TH
ers. Having the general agency will carry
full line of extras, which any farmer in this
locality can appreciate as great advantage,
being so much nearer to him in case he needs
repairs. The Estery Binder is the only bind
er made which win 60 right along cutting and
binding every sheaf without any foolishness
or delays and time lost in running after ex-
perts to fix them when out of working order ;,
those who have used them know well the force
of this argument. An illustrated catalogue
furnished on application, giving full detail of
points Of excellence over other makes of bind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-10
+ e r TILIZ & r S
For the Spring of 1888:

The above list of manufactured Fertilizers
are manufactured at Georgetown by me and
under my personal supervision are made of
the most concentrated fertilizing materials
known TO the trade; the reputation of my
fertilizers is widespread, extending through
out many Of the States. | could furnish many
certificates voluntarily sent me by those who
have used them for years, but they are too
voluminous to print. With an experience of
many years in the manufacture and prepare
tion of Fertilizers and facilities for purchas-
ing, handling, manufacturing and delivering,
| can assure the purchaser that ii is his inter-
est to buy and use my fertilizers, all of which
are warranted genuine and as represented
Careful attention paid to prompt filling of Or
ders. Chemical analysis furnished on appli-
cation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-10

A FARM, containing
.I43 ACRES OF LAND,
mostly cleared, well watered, improvements
fair; lying within one mile of Gathersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-10
REAL ESTATE Z SALE.

A LARGE FARM, containing
IN 463 ACRES OF LAND,
400 Acres cleared, the balance in timber, well
watered, improvements good and has upon
it a fine Quarry Of Flagging Stone, in quality
equally as fine as that quarried by the Free
stone Mining Company.
This farm is situated on the C. h o. Canal,
about u miles from Seneca Mills, % miles
from Georgetown, and adjoining the land
formerly owned by the Freestone Mining
Company, and is convenient to Mills, Church
es, Schools, &c.
A FARM, containing
.I43 ACRES OF LAND,
mostly cleared, we'll watered, impro sements
fair; lying within one mile of Gaithersburg.
ALSO, A FARM, containing
$50 ACRES
of unimproved land, situated about IL miles
from Washington city, 7 from Rockville,
from Randolph's Station, on the B. h o. r.
H., from the Conduit and from George
town pike great deal of this land Is
cleared, and is all well watered.
A FARM, containing
118 Acres
of highly improved land, located on the
Georgetown and Rockville Turnpike, about
miles from the former and miles from the
latter, and is situated on the b. l. o. railroad
at Randolph's Station. Dwelling House one
fourth of mile from station. All necessary
buldings:in fine condition.
A FARM, containing
1TS Acres
of highly improved land, located on the
Frederick road, three miles north of Gath
ersburg, and half a mile from Warnings Sta
ton.
A FARM, containing
100 Acres
Of highly improved land, situated two miles
west of Rockville.
Ee- These lands will be sold and can be
bought cheaper than any lands in the county
of equal quality and with equal facilities.
All communications addressed to the sub
scrber in reference TO these lands will receive
prompt attention.
EDW. c. PETER,
jan 26-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-10
GOOD WATCH FOR $4.0O.

c. THE WATERBURY WATCH is sim
kI3e pie in construction, keeps good time,
49, and is remarkably cheap. This watch
is certainly novelty and well worth the at
teniion Of those who wish a reliable time
piece at n merely nominal price. Call and
see for yourself at the Store of
s. d. HIGGINS l. SON,
july IA Rockville, Nd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-30
THE HISTORY OF WOODSTOCK

The following appreciatlye notice OF Dr.
Lapham's History OF Woodstock Is from
the New England Historical Register, pub
lished In Boston, and the leading Histori-
cal publication in the country.
This book shows the careful and pa
tent work of one who unites the loving
instinct of the true historian with the
clear judgment Of the practical journal
i.t, and is valuable alike for its collection
OF the principal facts, dates and events in
the brief annals Of the town as we'll as
the entertaining style in which it is writ
ten. A brief but comprehensive descrip-
ton Of the natural scenery, mountains,
streams, lakes the formation OF its
rocks and soils the Flora and Fauna Of
the region. is followed by the story OF
earliest explorers fishers and hunters.
and then the first settlers. The first
settlement was made in the western
part of the town in l77S by Christopher
and Solomon, sons of Solomon Bryant,
of Paris. The territory belonged as yet
to Massachusetts,, but had never been
surveyed and lotted out. These enter
prising pioneers employed surveyor to
Law out ten lots of one hundred acres
each, two of which lots they appropriated,
and were followed soon by others to whom
they granted other lots. While this was
going on the State granted the same ter.
ritory to Drummer Academy, and the
trustees of that institution, in October,
1900, sold the grant to Michael Little,
Of Poland, Me-, for $6,240. This pro-
prietor being under conditions to settle
the townships within certain time, new
er interfered with the settlers appropria-
ted 1000 acres embraced his grant.
Soon after the western part was thus set
tied, the eastern part was granted tc
Gorham Academy, but previous to this
grant, also, settlement had been made
by two brothers by the name of Abraham
and Jonathan Walton, on section of land
surveyed by John X. Smith, and these
pioneers were not disturbed, and still
hold their titles as under the survey Of
Smith. The two sections were SCOT
combined under the title Of "Plantation
No. g." and gradually filed with settlers
The author is able to introduce each set
tier by name as he comes to the town,
and gives many interesting details and
"reminiscences which twenty five years
hence it would have been impossible tt
gather. In 1912 there were forty.twe
families. In February, 1915, the Plan
tation was incorporated as the town o
Woodstock. A full account Of "Ham'
Inns Gore" is given, with detailed cen
sus of It's inhabitants in 1870, and it
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-30

annexation to Woodstock in 1873. The
statistics of the religious societies and
names of ministers and members, and
the various fortunes of different sects,
are succintly given. The Baptists first,
1902, followed by the Methodists about
1914, and the Universalists in l343.
An account of the "Millerite' delusion
and its pitiful effects follows, then the
history of the temperance movement,
schools, masonic and military bodies,
post offices, hotels, the several villages
and their "nicknames," manufactures,
lawyers, physicians, traders, &c. 1t
will be noticed that the author puts poll
tics just before "mills," which may or
may not evidence his attitude in the
manner Of "civil service reform" A
number Of entertaining stories and incl
dents are here related, and then come
biographical sketches and family not
ices. In the appendix is given "extracts
from the diary of Stephen Chase, 1901
1906" and also complete census Of
the town for 1870. The many excellent
pictures Of the towns prominent sons
are a pleasant feature Of the work, and
among these many will recognize with
pleasure the genial faces Of the author
himself, eI-Gov. Sidney Perham, R. X.
Durham, esq.,, Hon. Charles P. Kimball
and others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-30
NUMBER 4.

her honor, for this is wonderfully fas-
cinating book for girls. 1t is the beau
ideal of story, plot full of vigor, clear
in its outline, carried along with a strong
stream of interest, touched with tender
ness, dependency, darkness, but coming
out at last in the clear light. It is good
reading and profitable withal, and one
we recommend for the fireside these win
ter evenings.
2. "The Jolly Rover" by J. T.
Trowbridge. This is book for the
times showing the perniciousness Of the
cheap stories of the penny papers, and
the evil of bad companions, and this no.
ton Of leaving home and being indepen-
dent. The characters are real, have adj
ventures in plenty, and tell tale every
reader will see that carries its own NOR
al. The author is the prince of good
fellows for boys, a venerable Arabian
Nights story-teller. He charms, in.
structs and fills with noble ideas and
purposes. This emphatically is a good
book.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-30
E.. A. S. & Co.,
MASONIC BUILDING

rI,O the Honorable. the Justices Of the SUPREME
JgdiclAl Court, next % be holden a. fari'
VIII, and for the County OF oxford 'h INC
..-o,.i T,s .iav OF March, A D., l>>A
= TIo,erre q. Poison OF Rethel, County or OK.
,,rs spd state Of Maine. where she mss Iesieei
for Eve months rast VIE OF freItrr ~ -.
-, -esnr~,f,,lly hecls and gives this Honorable
r -. >, he inf ortnet that she was lswtullJ mtr-
80; 10 the aid Frederick W. ~ Waldchor 'ugh
a, he Countv Of Lincoln AMI state OF Name. on
ths 81 Law Of september A u. le'S AMI mas hSu
one enid by him who y now liNlns' VIZ - lena
Folsor, ma vour lbelant since their inier'nG
rtasyp lived with her sah husband and eohfbWed
vith him a. MS lawful wife for eight yesrS, w"
- ~ me tine with him In this state that she
RS slyxavs behaved herself - faithful. chAst'
.nb arectiouA,e wife towards the said Frederick
bnt tNs. The said Frederick wholly regardless OF
-. ns--;.ve covenant ani duty on the -
S.v OF NAV isss abandoned your lioelsn'. lefv-
80 he- on tirelv destitute OF the necessArY means
80 .,Dport an she has been compelled ~ sun
r,ort herself from her own earuiugs ana me help
o. her friends, and this was 50 done by nm wih-
ant .nv known Cause therefor 10 the said hheiant
,hst her said husband since their said mNrrtSge
h.s treated her abusively, havtng AZ dirsTent
tines heat and struck her severely without SnV
suFcIeut cause a. she believes-thAt the present
yesiience Of the said Frederick W Folsom i IN
Known TO vour liseil ant and cRrnot he aser'aine
bv reasonable diligence, that since the said Fred
erirk v Folsom abandoned her 10 Nav, \. ID
iSss she mas EOt heard from him but once, 10
June isss, by letter w-erein he then sth ne
va. going down South or West.
Wherefore the said hheuant prays r'Sht snd
,u.tiee and that she NAV be divorced from the
bonas Of rnatrirno between her And her sAid
hnsbspa ard that the CT s;ody and etucation OF
the ssd minor child. Lens :. on account OF IT.
tender years being now only four years old, may
be committed and entrusted 70 her, and As IN
antx hounl will ever prav.
eu's 0'~"'' FLORENCE c. FOLSOM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-30

O,n B,y.-l,here are a good many peo-
pie worrytng just now abb" 'Ha'
man, Ben Butler.
Butler was not only the nominee of the
Democrats for governor in the late cleo
ton, bat he IL favorite with the work.
ingmen and Greenbackers, who have o ten
put him forward as their candidate. How
viii the fact that he Is strong with those
elements operate In the next Democratic
convention? Butler Is now governor-elect
OF Massachusetts, by grace Of Democratic
votes, and, being that, can issue Demo-
cratic edicts from Beacon hill which the
party must consider, even II 1t do not obey
them. That he has his queer eyes on the
presidency none can doubt; that he will
begin from this day to shape his plans
with a view OF securing the prize, those
who know his restless and tireless ambi.
ton will not question. Suppose Mr.. But
Ter secures a nomination for a national
convention of workingmen, and another
from the anti-monopolists, and with these,
goes into the national Democratic conven-
ton? What would be the result? That
many of the party managers would object
to his candidacy Is very certain, but MI.
Butler has some experience in breaking
up Democratic conventions, and 1t may DE
taken for granted that his hand has not
lost its cunning though the years nave
frosted his hair.
What will the Democratsdo with him!
is the question, now that they have got
him, or rather, now that he has got them.
Chicago Ners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-30

Rufus then, in a low voice, told his
father to look behind him, which he did,
and at once recognized his pursuer as
moderately sized bear, and not more
than fifteen or twenty feet off. The
Elder at once sprang into the frame,
dropped his dish of nails, and seized an
axe and rushed out. The tables were
now turned and the pursuer became the
pursued. The bear crossed the road and
ran down through the level land toward
the place where Newell +. Rowe now
lives. Rufus. from his perch on the
building, could see the whole affair.
Near where Rowe's buildings now stand
was a plowed field, and across this the
bear pursued his flight, the Elder al
time being more than two rods behind
him. But the Elder found the bears
strength too much for him, and as he
crossed the old road on the "Whale's
Back" and plunged into the swamp be-
yond the pursuit was abandoned. The
bear went over through the Bryant
neighborhood and passed into Greenwood
near the foot of South Pond, being seen
at various points on the way. As he
passed into "Shadagee," the people
turned gu. and pursued him until he was
captured.
BEARS on BENDER.
The following incident took place in
Greenwood, though Woodstockers may
have had hand in it: One year the
bears were plenty and unusually bold
and troublesome to the settlers. John
Sanborn, Of Greenwood, after batting
them with molasses for a while, one
night mixed with the molasses quite
quantity of New England rum, and the
next morning had the satisfaction Of find
ing two bears stupidity drunk. Calling
together as many friends as could to aid
him in dispa,ching his game, a PROPOSE
ton was made to have little fun out Of
it. So, after good drink all around,
and procuring several oH.-chains and some
fence rails, they proceeded to securely
fasten rail to each bear. They then
commenced to "wake up the animals
and with one or two men at each end OF
the rails, they could make the bears go
in any direction they pleased, and they
enjoyed the sport hugely. But they
kept it up little too long, until the men
begun to grow drunk while the bears
were SOLDERING off. The result was, that
some of the men got pretty severely
handled, and would have Jared worse,
had not relay of help arrived and kill
ed the now thoroughly aroused animals.