davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
TESTIMONIALS:
SALT LAKE CITY, May, 1884.

Dr. C. W. Num-,
DEAR SIR:-It gives us pleasure to add to
your numerous testimonials.
Ny wife, after suffering two months
with foot liberated. and swollen
thrice its natural size, and every
everything done for it failed, physicians
Oil, which did. and in six weeks was en-
tirely cured We are convinced now it is
the best medicine in the world. We say such
amedicine ought to be in every household.
tits wonderful medicine.
We are very respectfully,
Your well Wishers,
ALBERT DARLINGTON,
REoDA CARRINGToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08

Flrst-elass SAMPLE ROOM on ground floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
THE TABERNACLE.
Adjournment of the Semi
Annual Conference.
THE LIST OF MISSIONARIES
People-Fhe Subjects Preached
Upon.
Monday, Oct. 7th, 10 a. IN.

-IVFIUeIy W. Ut 10 q. III.
The Choir sang:
say what is ttuthl IT'S the fairest gem
That the riches of worlds can produce
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

REALLY the election which should
concern us most that is to be held this
spring is the election of the members of
the Board of Education next Saturday.
Without moral, upright, intelligent
Board of Education our public schools
will not be what they should be. Care
should be taken in the selection OF
members, to elect those who take a
pride in building mp our public schools
and advancing the cause of education.
The Board of Education is one Of the
bodies that suffers most from the strain
of political excitement The question
of whether candidate is a Democrat
or Republican is one that should be
least thought about in making the Sc
lection. The only qualifications required
are ability, character and ready adapta-
biity to work ni the public schools
Where such candidates are offered for
the consideration of voter, they should
he elected without reference 10 their
political views.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
lDUBLIU SALE OF HOUSES AMI

DUBLIU SALE OF HOUSES AMI
II lots.
Great bargains may be obtained at the
public sale Of houses and lots
ON MAY 10,
Ats O'Clock In the evening,
At the office, second story Of the Western
Third and Market streets, Of the following
properties:
| 70. /. Two-story brick house, metal roof
| 10 feet 3, inches by 81 feet, sl2 Reed street.
| No. 2. Two-stOry brick house, metal roof,
| l3 feet "a inches by So feet; sl+ Reed street.
| No. 8. Two-story brick house. metal roof,
| 10 feet q inches by IS feet, Sl6 Reed street.
| No. 4 Two.story brick house, metal root
| Is feet "a inches by SO feet, sl6 Reed street.
Nos. !, 2, 2 and have twostory brick back
buildings bath room. hot and cold water.
| No. g. Two.stury brick house, metal roof,
II feet by l5O feet, GA West Front street, run.
ming back to Reed street.
| No. 9. Lot north side of Shearman street,
between Tenth and Eleventh and Lombard
and Pine streets, s. feet from Lombard st.,
| II feet inches BY feet.
No. T. Lot on north side Of Shearman st.,
between Tenth and Eleventh and Lombard
and Pine, IS feet from Pine street, 7ofeot by
70 feet.
No s. Lot on westerly side Of Buttonwood
street, 25 feet from the noItherly side Of A
street, l25 feet by 100 feet.
| TERMS OF SALE:
Five per cent cash on evening Of sale, 20
per cent. within 80 days mortgage OF 10
per cent. on the remainder will be taken.
Members Of this association or persons
taking shares may lea We IA mortgage Of two
hundred dollars (S2O0) on each share WITH
TOUT ANY PREMIUM, thus enabling al
most any body 10 secure Il valuable home.
Sale positive, without withdrawel or I'M
derbidding The title Of the properties Is per.
tect. The association win have deeds and
mortgages prepared without any charge To
the purchasers.
THE CLAYTON LOAN ASSOCIATION
For further information, apply TO
NJ. l.. LICHTENSTElN,
als-2tt Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
scott street property Holders.

In regard to the filling up OF Scott
street to a grade with the Baltimore &
Philadelphia Railroad, there are various
opinions. AS general thing every
body is opposed and should be opposed
to grade crossings Of railroads, but
where such crossings are unavoidable
it is better to have grade crossings than
to have no railroads. 1t is true that
Scott and Fourteenth streets, by an
unnatural distortion Of the grade of the
streets, could have been taken under
the railroad-n fact, in these advanced
times of civil engineering almost any
thing is possible.
1t REQUIRES but a glance at the situa-
ton to show that the streets named
were already too low, and what they
would have been had they been cut
down, or rather scoOped ont, between
three and four feet more, can "nly De
imagined. What is wanted all along
Rattlesnakr run is a general lifting uu
of the grade to IL higher level out OF the
mire and bog. Such change is Il great
inconvenience to persons living along
the line, and is more or less damage
10 considerable property in the VI
cinity.
But in the end it must be admitted
that the change will b" beneficial il
the long run. The low street grade
would have materially intertered Will
the business prosperity in that section
of the city, which, in the not far future,
will be entirely taken up with coa
yards, lumber yards, machine shops
and foundrics. Such a locality from
the very nature of things could not be
made a desirable place for residences
and the wisest thing for those 10 do who
live on the line, and will not only be
damaged but annoyed by the railroad
will be to make the best terms possible
with the railroad company, ana SccF
more comfortable and safe quarters
We say this with perfect understanding
that no person is to make a change
without being fully compensated 1o>
personal trouble and damage to prop
erty.
We are not surprised that those living
in the vicinity and own property there
should feel aggrieved at the chang" tina
has been made 1t causes them trou
BILE and annoyance but we hope it viii
cause them no pecuniary loss. Railroads
are things that as we have once beior
said must have elbow room. Whei
they enter our city they bring will
them a long train of business enterprl
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

NOTEKs AT THE election for mem
berS Of the Board of Edu alton on Sat
urday next, should bear in mind several
points in relation to the election that
may save them trouble. First, they
should remember that the polls open
between y IN. and 1880 p, M, and
close AT u y. IN. Voters, do not forget
this. Second, they should remember
that, unlike other elections, the pay
ment of city tax is requisite as quail
itcation instead of "A county tax, and
that city tax must have been paid for
the last year before the election, A
county tax receipt will not answer the
purpose
Voters, when you are looking for
your receipt donot make a mistake and
slip your county tax receipt into your
pocket instead of your city tax receipt.
1t is hardly necessary to state that, ac-
cording to the provisions Of the charter
of the Board of Education, no colored
men are allowed 90 vote, but such a
we are free TO say without
lawyer, is not worth the
paper it is written upon. There is no
doubt that colored men have perfectly
legal right to vote, not only at the school
elections but all other elections. by
qualifying like other men. This petty
provision against colored men is a blot
and a stain upon the advanced liberal
and enlightened sentiment Of the age.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
q They leyelop the latent and pen'

ses. They develop the latent and pent
up industries Of our city and add
to the wealth of the community. The
Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad
comes through section of our city that
needs just such improvements, and every
facility should be offered to fill up that
section with business houses and
thriving manufactures.
While We say this much for the COM
pany we would also say that the prop
erty holders on the line of the road and
even short distance from the line
must be protected from suffering loss by
any change that benefits the Railroad
Company. We believe the Company
fully understands this and is willing to
indemnify every property holder that
sustains a real injury.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
AN OLD-TIME
.SCREAM N ER!

Tho clothing houses avOund town are
moan Ing ever tho dull times. 1t servea
them right How can they expect to 70
don't they come down to cost prices
The first loss In tho easiest loss to bear
and we have mar cd every garment ~
cost because we fully realize that II Ii
tho only way We can get clear OF our I'M.
meme stock, and the consequences are
our store In crammed from early morn
Ing to late at night. Come In the MORN
Ing IL you can, but come any time II you
want to buy Clothing at less than hall
the money you must pay other stores foI
the same goOGs.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

THERE was no beating around the
bush yesterday by Congressman IInrd
i'll his free trade speech. Mr.. Hurd is a
plain, outSpokeu, honest Democrat, and
the only difference between him and his
fellow members called Democrats, IS
that he has no cOucealments to make,
while his colleagues hide themselves
hpbiu1 masks
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
DUBLlC SALE.
-OP-
z BUILDING LOTS Y,
On the installment plan,
SATURDAY, MAY Sd, 1884,
at Up. M, on the premises.
Every lot to be positively sold, without post
pOnement or Withdrawal.

1hese lots are all we'll located on the west
ern .0pe, on high and extra good ground.
near the new B. b U. X. H., and within q
short distance of the Front and Union Sta.
Passenger Railway.
1t Is currently reported that new railroad
station will be located somewhere near this
point by the Baltimore 4 Ohio X. X. rs soon
as travel is begun.
Extensive improvements are being made
all through this neighborhood, and there
is no DOUBT that these properties will rapidly
increase in value In the very near future
City water Ia accessible at Union street.
Omnibus will leave 7l2 Market street at
8 40 p. IN. to convex purchasers to the premi-
ses. ID. T. wilkins X SON,
Agents 10 effect the Sale.
l.. W Stidham X y H. Auct a26-Tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

Sewing Machines repaired and guar
antted to give satisfaction by VIM. f.
Crossley, sewing machine agent, 2o2
Vest Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

Fifteen thousand extra prime Della
ware Bay oysters for sale at the Malta
House restaurant, Water aud King
streets
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
l;N To Reecher,A liAllarY.

80 Market street, for all styles of pho.
tographs New back grounds aud ac-
cessories just received. He always
pleases and charges very moderately.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
All NatiOnaIitIes Like H..

washee for Millican man usee Lee
lee coalee, gittee from Combs Y Co.,
Eleventh and Church streets. Closes
alice lookee niece, ironee hottee bossee,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
MAY 3rd, at 4 30 p. IN.

IVA oru, AZ Up. H.,
The following properties: Two two-story
brick dwellings situate on Tenth street. be,
tween Adams and Monroe, Just completed
and furnished with all modernimprovements
with front and side yards. Also two two.
story brick dwellings, situate on Lincoln
street, between filpn and Shallcross ave
nues, nearly new, with front porches and
yards. terms easy. fine opportunity for
person with little cash to procure hon Q.
For further information apply toe. WESLEY
WELDlN, south Of Market street bridge.
aot-eOu-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

GAVE MONEY AND SECURE YO ''R.
y self home. No better investment can
oe made which is perfectly safe than for a
person to take shares in the Excelsior Loan
Association now being offered for sale.
The amount invested with . per cent. In
terest added may be obtained by withdraw.
ing shareholders.
Loans may be secured on real estate to the
exten Of 800 per share, and borrowers may
return the same In suns to suit them at any
| time.
This association is becoming more popular
every year. Snares, 81 each.
Persons desiring shares or further inforna-
| ton should call on WIN. +. HAWKINS, 7l2
Market street. m27- cod IN
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
DEMOVAI-OF II. II. McWHOl

ID DEMOVAL-OF n. H. McW hoh
IL ter & Co. wholessle.and rets Ii aRricn'turA
dealers. Having removed to the large ma CEN
trally located warehouse, No. ilsS lls Il ing ST.
where our facilities for handling and dl'p'ay :,
ing goods Is largely increased, We wonid
solicit a continuance Of patronage 50 liberaIly
extended to US at our old stand. Our line oi
Agricultural I'm nplements EN- braces every farm
tool and mschine that Is required on Arm,
and we shall in the future As In the past, ad-
here to 0nr established rule-t0 deal only In
first class goods. An experience Of over
twenty years In the Agricultural Implement
business enables US to discriminate with GER
tainty between machinery that Is OF real
value and reliable, and that which Is cheaply
run together to be sold for low price without
regard TO durability or perfection In operation;
oi the latter we handle none. We can only
expect TO merit your confieeuce by selling m,
plements that shall prove IS represented, and
leave the cheap built machinery 10 be sup
piled by itinerant dealers who have no ahidi z
place, who are here to-day TO tell wonderfu'
tale Of a cheapmachine, and one with your
money tomorrow, leaving you with an imple-
ment that soon proves vslu6less.
You are cordially invited 10 call and exam
inc our line OF implements and learn on,
prices before purchasing elsewhere. We VIII
lake pleasure in showing our goods whether
YOU de sire to rnr"hasa or not. ms6.tl.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
Ice Cream.

Kyie's ice cream can be found at his
old stand in the Second street market
house.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
ROOF PAINT

FOR
TIN, IRON AND SHINGLE ROOFS
USE
DIAMOND METALLIC PAINT
Has no equal in the market.
Applied by ED. A. FALLON
l2S Tatnall street, Wilmington
Del. Roofs examined free Ol
charge.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
a4-oOd- -3ln
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
TiDlypes

The best and cheapest al gallery No.
l East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
A New DenarQuro.

We have . room which will accom-
modate about 700 stoves. This room Ii
fitted up especially for the storage o.
stoves and heater drums during the
summer months. BY sending orders t.
our store, stoves. heater drums, etc
will be taken promptly, cleaned and
put away, then returned when wanted
in good condition. Orders by postal
card attended to promptly. SCHoES,
AIS Market and Ala Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

GOODS OPEN FOR INSPECTION DUR
ING WEDN ESDAY. Ladies are esp ecially
invited to call and examine the goods and
attend the sale they will find it 10 their ad.
vantage.
Be-This is q rare chance to obtain some
really artistic and beautiful mattel Orna.
ments. DRAkE X co., auct's.
a2S.3t
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
DUBLIC SALE-WiLL BE SOLD AT
public sale, on the premises, Nos. 10:
and luj Eat Front street on

public sale, on the premises, Nos. lC3
and ltj Eat Front street, on
SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1884,
at two o'clock, p. m,
lot Of ground with two frame houses thereon
erected being Nos lO3 and l05 East Front
street. Size Of lot 81 feet 2 inches on Front
street, running back 81 feet 8 inches. The
above property is one of the best locations in
the city for business. being near the markets,
and Is worthy the attention OF persons want.
ing to make a good investment. Terms at
sale. John H. BECkLEY.
l.. W. Stidham N Son, aucts. a24.ts
Il cows, springers and bulls, at tkEr'%S
the residence Of the subscriber, on
the Philadelphia Turnpike, four miles fom
Wilmington, on
THURSDAY, MAY l, 1884,
at two O'Clock. p. m. sharp,
Twenty five head of fresh cows, springers and
Of three months. T.. :. PERKINS.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son, Auctioners.
al9ltw-eod-ts
DUBI.lC SALE
40 FRESH COWS, SPRlNGERS 49, ~
AND BULLS. hLSsSS
VIII be sold at public sale, at Red ILL.,
Lion, East Marlborough township, Chester
Co., Pa, on
MONDAY, MAY s, 1884,
at O'Clock, p. M,
40 fresh cows, springers and a lot of young
bulls. SILL h BAILY.
l.. w. Stidham Il Son. Aucts.
7TH SALEOF THE YEAR.-PuBLIC
sale Of Lancaster County 81
| fresh cows. calves and sprngers. n Ln>S~
The subscriber will sell at public tW..
| sale, at the new hotel. In the Ninth ward OF
| the city of Wilmington, Delaware, on
THURSDAY, MAY s. 1884,
at 1.3O o'clock. p. m.,
| Fifty Lancaster County cows, and n few
young bulls and feeders. a credit Of ninety
days will he given. NO postp0nement on
account ofthe weather.
| AMOS W. HOUSE.
| l.. W. Stidham y Son, aucts. m2sdw is
|DUB.lC SALE OF STOCK-WILI. he,
| l sold at Public sale, at Clark W. Bald
wins, Booths Corner, Del. Co., Pa, on
| THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1874
at o'clock p. III.
40 fresh cows and springers. 2bulls Ee1S0
and lot of small shoats 2nnd &a
months credit. COOLEY y BALUW1N
| A. G. Sharpless, Auct a2y.ts
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
FOR VARIETY

of styles in Spring Cloth
ing we ask you to make
an inspection of our new
stock of Mems, Youths,
Boys and Children's suits
Having bought our entire
stock for cash and of re-
liable manufacturers, We
are satisfied that we can
sell you goods which We
can thoroughly recon-
mend to prove satisfacto-
ry and t the lowest prices.
We call your special Il =
tention to cur Mems and
Youths suits Of our own
make, which for style and
appearance are equal to
custom work and at a
great saving in cost. Boys
and children S suits in all
the latest patterns Al d
ot,les and in almost cad.
less variety.
J. T. MULLIN & SON,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30
pUBLIO SALE REAL ESTATE.

The subscriber will oiier at public sale n
at the auction room Of l.. W. Stidham ~
Son, No. Ill East Fourth street, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

|fll atten|
(o.ls,c,]
|Roral
wash |
)S. atd
Daily Republican., 1884-04-30

lkles, re1
Zine 'nicIl
pts for |
traps, d
u Short
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-20
VOL 40 ALEXANDRIA, LA, NOVEMBER 20, NO 81
The Law and Order League Of
Alexandria,

Rw}e First. : This association
shall be known as "The Law and
Order League Of Alexandra"
and its objects shall be to sustain
and enforce the laws of louisiana,
especially those upon the liquor
traffic and perjury and assist the Of
ficers Of the law in it's execution.
Rule Second.-No person shall be
admitted to membership, who shall
have been tried under indictment or
information for an offense punisha-
BILE by death or hard labor, and If
any member shall ever be convict
ed Of any such offense his member
ship shall thereby terminate.
Rule TAad.-Each member upon
admission shall take the following
oath, to be administered by the
members presiding, viz: do swear
Tor affirm) that | will report to this
leagne any violation Of the laws
of Louisiana which may come to
my knowledge; that | will furnish
to the officers of the law any evil
dence for or against a person ac-
cused of crime, which may be in
my knowledge or possession, That
| will not if summoned as a juror
plead any personal exemption to
which I may be entitled, but will
serve as a juror, if l can conscien-
tiously so do, and be guided alone
in such case by the law and the ey-
idence
Rule Fourth-This association !.
shall meet upon the first Monday
in each month at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
and three members shall constitute
a quorum to do business.
Rule Fyh.-The officers shall
be a President, Vice. President, /
Secretary and Treasurer who shall
be elected annually upon the first,
meeting in January by majority
of the members present at such
meeting and shall serve until their
successors shall accept their Offices.
If any election shall go by default
such election shall be held at any
following meeting.
Rule Sirth-At the last meeting
before any Jury term Of the District
Court the President or member 50
acting shall appoint at least six
members upon a Committee ofsafe-
ty whose duty it shall be-
LIST. To report to the District At
torney in writing, all the facts rela-,
ting to crimes reported to this asso-
citation since the last report made
10 said officer.
I'd. To give to said officer ahy
other facts conducive to the en-
forcement Of the laws, and &
Sd. To attend the sessions of said
Court, during the trial of criminal
cases and as representatives of this
association to advise the District
Attorney as to the selection ofjurors.
Rule SeVenth.-The District At {
;orney shall be ex-officio the legal +
advisor and a member Of this Asso-
citation.
Rule Eight These rules may
% altered annulled or repealed, Or
lew rules adopted by a majority I
,ote Of all the members present at
my regular meeting Of the league. .
Notice of such action having been
given at the regular meeting pre-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-20
WORLD is GOVERNED TOO MUCH.
The Few United Monster Railroad
Shows Of S. Fl. Bar
rett & Go.

Are coming, and will be with us
and will exhibit at Alexandria, on
Thursday, November 20. The fol-
lowing very interesting notice of it
is culled from the columns of the
Kentucky Independent;-it makes
everything plain:
Ciycas and lKenogerie.-S, Il. Bar
ret G' Co.'S One OF the Best on the
| Road.
The Circus and Menagerie was
here on Saturday, as per advertise
ment, and the verdict Of this com
mnnity is that it is one of the few
which has and does the things it
advertiees. The attendance was
large, both at the day and evening
performances. The street pageant
was very fine. In addition to the
fine wagons and bands, as we'll as
the fine horses, there were herds of
elephants and camels in the pro-
cession, a sight new as we'll as nov
Ell. In the first tent as the visitor
went in was the menagerie, which
contained a good collection of rare
animals, birds, etc. Passing into
the performing tent we found it to
be an immense affair, having a very
great seating capacity. It was
comfortably full, but was so large
that every body had a seat, and no
one was compelled to stand
There are certainly some as fine
actors in this circus as ever appear
ed in the saw-dust arena. Robert
Stickney and Chas. Ewers can not
be excelled as horsmen, while EN-
ma Lake and Jennie Ewers stand
unrivaled among lady performers
on horseback The athletic and
acrobatic feats were as good as
we ever saw, and the troupe OF per-
formers is a very large one.
The National Surgical Insti-
tUte
Will open Branch at No. 166 St.
~xy
Charles street, New Orleans, De-
cember LIST, 1884, where they will
be prepared to treat Surgical cases,
Club Feet, Paralysis, and all de-
formities Of the face, spine, limbs,
and diseases of the joints, eye and
ear; also catarrh, piles, fstula, fe-
male diseases, private diseases, etc.
The proprietors Of the Institute
open this Office in New Orleans in
accordance with the request of
scores Of their patrons in Mississip-
pi, Louisiana and Texas who de-
sire to avail themselves Of the re-
duced rates of travel offered during
the Worlds Exposition" thus en-
abling them to visit us and the Ex-
position as well. For full particn-
lars address K. II. Boland, Secre-
tary, Atlanta, Ga, or l66 St. 1
Charles street, New Orleans, La.
-TAKE care of your Liver. A
great number of diseases to which
mankind are liable arise from
disordered condition of this organ.
Keep it in sound and healthy, |
condition and you can defy disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters are especially (
adapted for this purpose, being
composed Of drugs which act on the !
Liver, giving it tone and strength |
to withstand malaria.
"A New York dime museum
= .a 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-20
I HAT I

Ny store is the headquarters for ev-
cry article Of raiment Worn by the
rising generation in the way of
CLOTHING, HATS or FUR
NISHING GOODS. is an acknow-
lodged fact. 1t is also very we'll
known that any
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-20
DO Y

no matter whether his father fol-
lows the humble though honorable
occupation of carrying the hod or
draws a princely salary from the
Government, or the happy possessor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-20

"A New York dime museum
has imported a Russian boy with
the face of a puppy. He is not
likely to be mistaken for one Of the
Young puppies who lounge in front
Of club-houses, insulting young la
dies. he has a much more intelli-
gent cast Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
town Herald.