davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-08
Fearfully Common z!
Kidney Complaint Among Both Sexes and
AgeS---A Brilliant Recovery.

There IA something startling in the rapid increase
OF Kidney diseases among the American people
within few years past. Many causes peculiar 70
certain classes tend to produce and aggavate these
troubles-as, for example, careless living, overw0r
and exposure. DIR. David Kennedy of Rondout n.
Y Is often congratulated the exceptional success
of his medicine called FAYORITE REMEDY in ar
resting and radically curing these most painful and
dangerous disorders. Proofs of this like the follow
Ing constantly brought to his attention, and are
published by him for the sake of thousands of other
sufferers whom he desires to reach and benefit. The
letter, therefore, may be of vital Importance to you
or to some one whom you know. It Is from one of
the best known and popular druggists in the fine and
where those may find Mr.. Crawford at his place OF
business on the corner of Main and Union Streets
SPRINGPIHLD, MASS March q, 1894.
Dr. D0rid Kennedy, RordoUf, NJ y;
DEAR SIR: For ten years had been afflicted witt,
Kidney disease In its most acute form. What suf
fered must he left to the imaglnation-for
appreciate 1t except who have gone through 1t.
resorted to many physicians and to many different
kinds of treatment, and spent great deal of money
only to find myself older and worse than ever.
may say that used Is bottles of preparation widely
advertised as specific for this precise sort Of trou
bes and found entirely useessat least in my
Your FAVORITE REMEDY say II with per
feet recollection Of all that done for me besides
am happy to admit that It gave me permanent re
lief. have recommended FAVORITE REMEDY to
many people for Kidney disease and they all agree
with me In saying that DIR. DAVID RENNEDY'S
FAvORITE REMEDY has not its equal In the wide
world for this distressing and often fatal complaint
Use this letter you deem best for the benefit Of
others. Yours, etc. LYMAN CRAWFORD.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-08

A POPULAR FALLACY.-Many peo-
pie think that rheumatism cannot be
cured 1t is caused by bad state of
the blood which deposits poisonous
matter in the joints and muscles, caus-
ing lameness, stiffness and swelling of
the joints and excruciating pains. Kid
ney-Wort will certainly effect "A cure.
1t acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
stimulating them to healthy action,
purifies and enriches the blood and
eliminates the poison from the system.
Go to the nearest druggist, buy Kidney
Wort and be cured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-08
n / u A NJ
| n A n E
z A NJ l A
A n | o n
NJ L A n s

For the benefit of our readers we
give this week sure cure for collie or
belly-ache in horses. To one bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment add same
quantity of molasses and same quantity
of water, and pour down the horses
throat.
A MAN recently asked in a drugstore
for box of rough diamonds, but the
druggist knew no such remedy. After
much parley, the druggist found that
his questioner wanted Parsons Purga-
the Pills. He says, That's the only
fit name for 'em.'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-08
advertisements.
HEREDITARY
SCROFUTA.

A RE you aware that In your blood the
~. faint OF scrofula has prominent
place? This is true OF every one. 1t Is la
Bile at any time, on the slightest proyocation,
to develop itself In some insidious disease.
Consumption and many other diseases are
outgrowths Of this impurty OF the blood.
HOOPS SARsAPARtLLA has wonderful
power over all scrofulous troubles, as the re-
markable testimonials we have received
Enthusiastically prove.
MEssRs. G. I. Hoop & Co.. Gentlemen
.. My. youngest son has always been
troubled with Scrofulous HumOr sores in
ming sore on the back Of his ear for two
years; his eyelds would tester and ulcerate,
discharging so that was obliged to wash
them open every morning. his eyelashes
nearly all coming OUT he was exceedingly
dainty most Of the time eating but two slight
meals n day. We We're unable to find any
last spring 1876, we gave him two bottles of
Hoods Sdrs0pdritid. Hisappetite improved
at once. /. The hack Of his ear healed
up without n scar, and not a sore IN his head
''''''' Mis-. n sANnoRN,
No. 103 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass.
1--WE do not as rule allow ourselves to
use our editorial columns to speak of any
remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted
In saying a word for Hoods Sarsaparlla.
sarsaparllla has been known as remedial
agent for centuries and Is recognized by all
schools Of practice as a valuable blood puri-
fer. 1t Is put up In forms OF almost infinite
variety, but Messrs. Hood & Co, QLowell,
Mass.l who are thoroughly reliable pharma-
cists, have hit upon a remedy of unusual
value Certainly they have vouchers OF
cures which we know to be most cxtraor-
dinary."-Editors Lo,cei Weekly Journal.
HOODS SARSAPARHLA.
Sold by druggists. Price 81; ak for S.
Prepared bye. T. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-08

thE Oldest ana largest Tree IN the world
of Mount 4Etna. 1t is hollow, and big
enough TO admit two carriages, driving
abreast through It. The circumference OF
the main trunk is two hundred and twelve
feet. The Grizzly Giant, monarch of the
Mariposa Grove, measures ninety-two feet,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-08
Dms3le Corner.
1.-.Two.Direction Diamond Cross.


an oblique cross, thus:
o. (2)
At the points of contact the last let
tiers of one diamond form the first let
tiers of the adjoining one. The words
read differently downward and across.
FIRST DIAMOND. (AcRoss.)
IA letter.
PA kind of textile fabric.
3-Heals.
4-One of the salivary glands.
5--The inferior pole of the horizon.
ITO allow.
IA letter.
PA vessel.
3-Rustic
Amy humor attended with dryness.
Little Ga word now little used.)
GA gentleman.
IA letter.
SECOND DIAMOND. lacrosse
IA letter.
PA decree.
3-Second best wool from Merino
sheep.
4-Smacked.
5-Rigid.
Part of a gamblers outfit.
IA letter.
IA letter.
2-Rich.
3-Resided.
4-Pertaining to canon.
$40 discomfit.
6-To descry.
IA letter.
THIRD DIAMOND. LACROSSE
IA letter.
2-An animal.
3-Ascertained the amount of tare of.
4-Having the qualities of the devil.
competed
6-To produce in clear profit.
IA letter.
DOWN.
IA letter.
PA sailor.
"a walking-stick.
A Mussulman
5-Opinion.
6-Performed.
IA letter.
FOURTH DIAMOND. LACROSSE
IA letter.
Equal value.
"a projection in wall or uneven
ground to render it level.
A voter.
5-Weary.
6-An animal
IA letter.
DOWN.
IA letter.
2-An abbreviation used in music.
"a word used in law.
A flat-iron.
demolished.
"a boys nickname.
IA letter.
FIFTH DIAMOND. LACROSSE
IA letter.
2-To slap.
"A man whose occupation is to
cover buildings with tiles.
4EImmature.
5-Tilted.
6-An Intoxicating beverage.
IA letter.
DOWN.
IA letter.
"A weight.
3-Apetty imaginary money of!Persia
A kind of reed or flag.
80 adorn with gems.
Ga color.
IA letter. M. III. F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

tion papers, together with q solemn
protest against this British outrage,
to the American minister at Ions
don; Mrs. McSweeney's communica-
ton and all were mailed to the
Secretary of State direct, while Mr..
Blaine hald that Office, and when, as
l suppose, he was in the discharge
OF many OF the duties of the Presi-
dent; that appeal was not answered
nor was the minister of London in
structed to give 1t attention; the
csse received no attention at the
state department until Mr.. Blaine
had retired from offioe, which was
as understand, in December fol-
lowing, four months after Mrs.
Sweeny's appeal was received. The
duty In such a case is clearly de.
clared by the laws of The United
States which provide that whenever
1t Is made known TO the President
that any citizen Of the United States
has been uDjustly deprived of his
liberty by or under the authority of
any foreign government, it shall be
the duty Of the President forthwith
to demand Of that government the
reason OF such improvement; if it
appears to be wrongful and ia viola
ton of the rights Of American
citizenship the President shall forth
with demand the release of such
citizen. Was IL not enough when
Mr.. Blaine was informed that an
American citiZsn was confined in a
British jail, and that he had been
guilty OF no violation Of the Law
of the land, and that no charge OF
violation of the law had heen made
against him? Could his duty be
palmer rits neglect more fragrant
Had Marcy been the secretary Of
stale at the time would Nc. Sweeney
have languishsd in prison for ten
months? Would his wife's lettel
have lain unpoticed in the state
DEPARTMENT. Under Marcy Ameri
can rights were vindicsted; unde
Blaine they were neglected.
Not long aimee I made the &C
qusinteuce OF Governor Cleveland
1 found HIM clever and courteous
clear and distinct in his views ant
; strong and direc; in the expression
] Of his puIposes. He seemed to m
J. as free from concealments and th
Q arts of the demagogue IS any ma
t [ know. AS far as l could judge il
r single conversation 1 thought hill
Q in marked degree, guided in hi
i official life by his convictions c
il duty. You do not expect him
!: escape criticism upon his offici;
i life; that can hardly be II
6 fortune Of any candidate. Toucf
: ing that, l believe his motiYl
S have not been impugued nor h
4 honesty questioned. liz r
d spect to his private life y
It will rok accompany his d
/. tanners iii their starch for ground
!. accusation back Of the OverWheln
9 ing vlndicstion by his neighbors
n thres politicsi c0ntests Of extrRardi
% AIRY bfiiIiancy and success.
n In concluding his speech, He
Y bricks made personal appe
!, for support saying: 81 cam
i express how earnestly l d
\ sire the vote of Indiana. a
q though ! did not want the nonlin
k ton, now that L have got it, Il
n: vote Of Indiana is the desire OF u
IN heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
Where and HOW we Remamber.

Ii, new, We take models OF four
brains, and on the fret mark out the
location otthe vRFious sress connected
with shs various sen.oyy organs as
determined by tbs anatomical Of the
white nervethrends; on the second
mark out the location OF the various
areas which psychologists have shown
to govern various seneory organs; on
the third mark out the various areas
whose disease produces disturbance OF
action in the various sspsary organs,
and loss o: memo, les OF perceptions
by those organs; and on she fourth
mark out the various areas which
wisher after disease OF the various SEN
soTy orgsns-we shall find that upon
all ionr brains the areas belonging 10
any one organ coincide. We may
therefore conclude that each class OF
sensations and each class of memories
has its own definite area of ths gray
matter on the surface Of the brain.
Msmories OF objects seen are located
In the posterior part in the ocoipitsl
region. Memories OF sounds heard
are located in the lower lateral part
in the temporal region. Memories Of
motioue in the limbs, and OF touch in
those limbs, are located aide By sideiu
the central lateral region. Memories
Of speech are located in che frontal
region. It is therefore a mistake to
spank Of memory as a single faculty
of the mind. It is really an ssssn-
blege Of distinct memories which &
! possess, each kind OF memory being
az different from the Others both in its
nature end in its location ga are the
different organs OF Sense through
which the original perception came.
NJ. ALLEN STARR, NJ. D.. On Popu'
Tar Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
TWO Yankee Tricks.

a Yankee performing g journey
through the back countries on foot
saw two horses in q field as he passed
along, Ole of which he determined to
borrow Tor few miles. as he was feel.
ing vsry weary. Accordingly. writing
in pencil on slip OF paper that be
would leave the beast at the nsxs town
on the road, he tied the note 10 enc
horses fetiock, and mounting the
other with merely a halter for bride,
rode of with him. This transaction
happening 10 be observed, an alarm
wasgivan TO the owner of the animals,
who aaddling the remaining one.
without paying any attention to she
note attached to its leg. rode away
after the unknown borrower, or, az ne
considered him. perhaps, thief. Un-
luckily for the Yankee, he was noun
ted on q Glow traveller compared With
the sleed he had left behind, and be
soon deserted with some CONSERVATION
8 rider behind urging apOwerful beast
along the road st full speed, evidt n.ly
in pursuit OF him. Having neither
whip nor spur, he found it difficult
ma ter to ;mpel the horse he rode be-
yond its usual pace, and bis pursuer,
therefore, bad every chance OF coming
np with him directly Attbis moment
be perceived cottage by tina road
! side ct no great distance, be urged HE
| steed somewhat iastef, the farmer
gaining on him nevertheless at every
step. Reaching the door he dismount-
ed, and went in. The farmer riding
[ MP Immediately after in tremendous
passion, threw himself off his hoTee.
| leaving it by the side OF its fellow, and
ran into the oos,ags tn seize and So.
cure the tnies. The Yankee however.
was prepared for him. Having slippet.
I'D stairs, he opened the front widow
which locked on: upon the road, and
as the farmer ran iato the hcuse .e'
himself down outside, mounted Tbs
saddied horse, eeizsd the other by tn;
halter and rode of securely With both
The hero of tbs second story VISA a.
least Il. iDge. joI4. A 'sew l.QG0. "a.
mousse opening 81 bUason en- e Ie~a5
money and low-prioe system. Jonathan
walked in one day with 3 swo.gallol
keg on hia shoulder. and asked for
gallon Of the best brandy. The liquo
having been poured through funne
into bis keg the money vas demanded
! Pretending ignorance OF their mod
of doing business, the Yankee said b,
would pay the next time he came int
town. The shopman demuTred, say
ing that be dio not intend to give an
credit. But" asked the Yankee il
mock surpri-e. do you intend to tax
back the brsniy?"
10 be cure" replied the other, =
you con't Dsy for it."
"fbsn," laid be, "gcu Dlnst brin
, your n1easuve, Tor mad ioGle liquor
: nv own in the keg."
This was done, q gallon OF the COZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

tents measured back. and the fellow
marched of with another OF fine grog,
having half filed his keg beforehand
with aOater!-lM Manhattan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

THE COURSE OF TRUE LoYE:-Mr.
Butler, a young Irish landlord, has,
il is said, Just married the daughter OF
the herder on his estate. Tho mars
riags had been strongly opposed by
the young mans friends; but the rs-
cent death Of his father put him in
possession of 4000L. q year, with
about 30.000i. IL Cash, and ne at once
arranged for the marriage, which
greatly reioiced tho tenants, who this
week hsVe he'd Festivities. Mr. But
lsr, the day before his marriage, en-
braoed lhe Roman Catholic religion.
English Paper.
The Clyde IN. ~ Times says:
"Whs. JIG the use OF wasting money
By advertising in the newspapers when
one can sack notice liks this in some
public Giace: Lost or etrada 5oTel
hors toe white feet and white face
Blind il ons five dollars rewoEd2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
TROs. A. HENDRICKS

oooss the Campaign in In
" diana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

IN a Characteristic Speech.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
7EconA CORRESPONDENCE.
TEcoNA. Nevada.

August 30. 1884,.
Ed. ISDErEsDEST: Thinking that
perhaps a few lines from Tecoma might
To interesting to some Of your readers.
! thought / would try and give you some
items. We have in this precinct thirty
or forty voters, about equally divided
betw en- the two great political parties.
Democratic and Republican. II the
cowboys" come in aud register We will
have quite IN addition. probably twenty
more-all Democrats from Texas. II
they do not vote this precinct will be
about ,qually divided between Cleveland
and Blaine, The people here seem to
take but very little interest in the cleo
ton, and We seldom hear the name Of
Cleveland or Blaine mentioned.
The Buel mines seem 10 attract con-
siderable attention ut the present time,
from parties from Salt Lake. and the
outlook is good for several of the mines
Of Buel to BE- worked and developed in
the near future. The "Paymsster,"
owned and worked by Henry Dithimer
& Co., have made n shipment OF ore
tn Salt Lake City. with good results.
The shhuntie mine, owned by Plorance
Mayer & Co.. have considerable ore on
the dump. and they expect soon TO make
. shipment OF ore to Salt Lake for re-
auction. The prospect is good for Buel
TO be n lively camp within a short time.
All the old locations nave been re-lo-
Gated, and work will be commenced on
all Of than this next Fall and Winter.
Delano Mining District is situated
about thirty miles north Of this place
and is said to be n very promising camp,
with about twelve miners working the
Garfield and other locations. Argyle x
Co., the owners OF the Garfield, expect
10 make u shipment of two carloads of
~high-grude ore about the middle Of next
month to Salt Lake City for reduction,
and ii it works up to the assay made
some time ago in Salt Lake, Delano will
be quite a lively camp within the next
ak months, and will take her place as
one OF the bullion producing districts OF
Eastern Nevada.
New York Mining District. adjoining
and south of Delano. has some good
locations, md prominent among them
the Silver Belt, owned mostly by East.
ern capital. They have appropriated
$4,000 Tor the purpose OF developing the
mine, and work will be commenced
within the next thirty days. d. w.
Rench. our Deputy Sheriff for this end
Of the county, OWNS a one-third interest
in the mine.
Our little town OF Tecoma is very
quiet. We have one store, n hotel and
saloon. an express and telegraph Office,
three families and n three months school
every Summer, and We are ''.ll happy
1lISiR.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
Matt. Caravans Funeral.

The funeral Of The late Captain Matt.
Canavan vas held III San Francisco at
2:3O O'Clock Wednesday. The cortcGe
left tie family residence Mt 2lO Jones
str ct and Proceeded to the Catholic
cemeIary where the solemn requiem
mass WAS celebrated III the chGpel and
b remains committed to the earth. A
large number Of friends and ac1unintau.
ecs OF the deceased was present: Among
thein were Hon. WIN. Sharon, Hon. J.
L. Jones. Dennis J.. ScCaithy, John +.
Brady, Ex-Governor ]. Ii. Kiukead, Gov.
Jrwrit W. Adams, Hon. George ". Gus
nidy, Warren j. Sheridan, Hon. Thos.
Wren. Hon. L. ID. Foley, VI. C. Iiillyer,
w. S. Hobart, Harry Flannery, Charles
Oliver. Charley Lyons. John Rossiter,
ii. 81. Higgins, Jas. Cannon. Ben. Fitch
and Il. ID. Kelly. Floral tributes were
Numerous aud beautiful. The following
gentlemen act.d ns pail b, arers: Gov.
j. W. Adams. Hon. George w. Cassidy,
Ben. Fitch, W. T.. sharon, Chas. Lyons
Henry Flunnery and d. L. Mccarthy, ali
Of Nevada, and David Scanned, Geo.
HoHsiter, Geo. I. Narye. Morris Hoe
hicb. Philip McGoVern, Vim. 7. Higgins
Il. Z. Hastings, Judge J. d. Cofey and
Samuel Iiaiuey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
Just C:sen With Envy.

The Reno Gazette refers to the State
University ut thi, place "a tn Exc con-
yenicncc." 1t is a little rough OH the
Cradle OF Reform" that il is debnrred
the privilege of rhking "all' the State
property into its coyetous pouch. The
process OF transferring FROM Elko to
Reno would have the effect OF instantly
transforming the convenience" into IL
magnificent institution OF Learning
but the Unsuitable greed OF the IIubitcs
shall not be thus appensed. Tie only
object Elko has in retaining its grasp on
the State Institute il 10 worry and tauta-
lie just such coyctuus creatures NJ the
Gazette man, impelling him to speak
sneeringly OF us and our surroundings,
md otherwise make themselves Disagree
ubly ridiculous. Eiko, however, acquired
the right to the location of the State
University by purchase. with money
pnid by the citizens of the county, and
they propose TO continue IL here a. long
ms they want it-as n convenience" for
torinentihS those who envy them its pos.
session.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07

On Thursday night n freight train on
the Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling
Isai!road when near Saltwater jumped
the track. turning almost completely
over, wrecking fourteen cars and killing
John Eaton. engineer. and james Bull
ger, q brakeman, The engine was
twisted and broken into n shapeless
mass aud the tender was on top of the
engine. The engineer was found seated
on his cushion bent forward with his
arms held over the top OF his head, held
firmly to the ground by the top of the
cab. One leg was cut of and driven
into the soft ground. lie moved twice
after they had r Gched the engine and
then died. The brakeman, who was
riding on the engine ut the time, was
found back Of the enSins held tight by
the weight OF part OF the cIb, aui irp.
bsdded to the waist in co.d wood that
was stacked beside the track for ship
ment. lie begged p~itrously to be re-
leased and told two men who were work.
ing to release him from his burning
prison, to kiss his babies Tor him and to
tell his wife that his last breath went out
in prayer for her md his little ones.
With their best efforts IL took an hour
to get him out. He was carried to the
tation and died at 2 O'Clock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07

George Gone. Sho went from here 10
Eureka some three yenrs ago, amt into
town ngain ON horseback yesterday. tx.
posure H. the sun had 30 bronzed his
features that few. il Uny, OF his old nc.
quHintanccs recognized him, nnd hc was
obliged to formally Introduce himself 10
lis old-timc friends. George 10 robus,
~ u griz@ley, and in answer TO u lood
VI questions M 10 his life since leaving
Eiko, lie states that like the original
Arab, he has devoted his time ~ rumL.
ling, having in the meantim. spread
himself over the entire coast, including
Idaho and the wcb.oot nations. lio
spent some time ut Wood River, to which
locality, IL seemed to hig!, Mi the battle.
borneis had conveyed. George re-
manned over In town to-day to eauper-
ate his sterd and exchange with the
boys, and us the animal will probnbiy
get fat 10y Tomorrow, his rider will point
his toes in the direction Of the Ense
Range.