davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Ian, 2,


 SIRs: Acknowledging your favor duly received, we would say: The best proof we can give you that the statements made by Dr. Henion are entirely true. and would not have been published unless strictly so, is the following testimonial from the best citizens of Rochester. and a card published by Rev. Dr. Foote, which you are at liberty to use if you wish. H. H. WARNER & co, 70 WAom II may Concern:
 In the Rochester Democyaf and Ckronicis of December 3I, there ap- peared statement in the form of a card from Dr. ]. B. Henion, of this city, re- counting his remarkable recovery from Brights disease of the kidneys, after several doctors of prominence had given him up, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. We are personally or by reputation ac- quainted with pr. Henion, and we be lIeve he would publish no statement not literally true. We are also personally or by reputation well acquainted with H. H. Warner & Co, proprietors of that remedy, whose commercial and personal standing in this community are of the highest order, and we believe that they would not publish any statements which were not literally and strictly true in every par ticular.
 C. R. PARSONS, (Mayor of Rochester,
 VIM. PURCELL, (Editor Union and Adverfisey.
 w. D. STUART, (ex-Surrogate Monroe County.)
 EDWARD A. FROST, (ex-Clerk Monroe County.)
 E. B. FENNER, (ex-District Attorney Monroe County
 J. M. DAvY, (ex-Member Congress, Rochester.
 JOHN s. MORGAN, County Judge, Monroe Col
 HIRAM SHELBY, Capitalist and Seeds. man.)
 w. C: RowLEY, (ex-county Judge, Monroe Co
 JOHN VAN vooRHrs, (ex-Member of Congress.)
 70 Me Editor ef Me Livine CAsye6, Chicago, W.
 There was published in the Rochester Dsmoeyat and CArosiek of the 3Ist of December, statement made by !. B. Heuion, M. D., narrating how he had been cured of Bight's disease ot the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by the use of Warmers Safe Cure. l was re- ferred to in that statement, as having re- commended and urged Dr. Henion to try the remedy, which he did, and was cured. The statement of Dr. Henion is true, so far as it concerns myself, and l believe it to be true in all other respects. He was a parishioner of mine and 1 visited him in his sickness. urged him to take the medicine and would do the same again to any one who was troubled with disease of the kidneys and liver.
 ISRAEL FooTE, (D. D.,)
 Late) Rector of St. Panl's Episcopal Church.
 Rcehesfev, ~. r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
Another Father Wanted.
Evansville Argus.]


 One of cur wholesale merchants has a bright little daughter who is about six years of age. She is one of those little children who wants to know about every thing and Can't conceive how a great many things happen. She accosted her mother the other day as follows: Mamma, were people always on this earth P
 No, my child"
 ~Then how did they get here? ?" "Our forefathers were made of dust" l" Did l have four fathers, MaT "Yes," replied the mother, not ncsic- ing what the little girl meant.
 aWell, then, I'd like to get acquainted with the other three, and then maybe I'd get more spending money. This pa I've got nov IS awful close s;nce the Ist of January.S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

Ssrvant-sT TAe buscAexss boy is as the doee, sir an' says e how his maater wants some mcaey oa thak old meak hsll at once, sir." Hsad of the house- lSlieing o9a teadsr cnt 0f unpaid beeE) Well tsn hin to caIl again souae tiuiAs. l caat be bolheEed vith bills vhea [ am at dinssz.-Dvsx1s ztsvskzv5 Aae4- sise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
The Compression Required. lBurdette, in Brooklyn Eagic.l

He didn't know Brooklyn girls very wen, being. a comparative stranger from Philadelphia, but he tinidIy remarked one evening that he wished he were . Russian leather belt that he might clasp hsr waist. 'as.7
 She turned upon him . warning hlus light glance from her eloquent syes 1: aYos.Ag man" che said, ' if you couldn't squeese harder and Asld tighter than my belt that vas ever fastened with . buckle, nobody has any use foe y0u in Brooklyn, l can tel you.s WitA . wild hitter cry, hs hed out into tho blaek. black night.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
Say, why is everything
 Either at sixes or af seYan,

Probably, my dear nervous sister, be- cause you are suHezing from some of the diseases peculiar to your ser. You have . dragging dowaS feeling, the back- ache you are debilitated, you have pains of.various kinds. Take DT. R. V. P5srce's FaySzite Preszipeioa and be cured. Price reduced to one dodiar. BY druskists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
4 Patient Wife.

Drakes Traveliers' Magaxine.l "You remember that funny story told you last week r observed Gimlek. sYes, replied Auger, with siSh. ~Well, toad t b my wife Iast night and shs meyer sailsd. Don't yoa cali that stupid r
 @Did she hear all the ssoryr CertAinly.S
 TAen ! lsAooM say she was patient, rather than stnpid.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

quaint smile he wore, seemed inviting them to new defeats. At last, dis appointed, they retired. The simpler folks heard of their champions discom- 6ture and kept at respectful distance, satisfying themselves with what their eyes might show them. Each man, woman and child, old enough ts guess at hull. gull. had some peculiar theory to effer
 Some said that he was an excommuni. cated priest; others learned doctor
 others broken down gentleman, and others, by no means in the minority, that he was a conjursr in league with Satan ; for vas there not something uneanny in that panther-liks. step; in those keen piercing black eyss that seemed perpetu. ally looking for some one and worse than all else, in that fascinating, terrible smile, that sat forever upon his calm
 shaven hcef Then. his voice was toe ely and pessuasivel Each day the i'm, pression that hs was something uneleaz sank deeper into the hearts of the timid viliagers until some went to tho prisst
 But ths grave old father answersd: alt l. net fcs yoa to know, my children,' and svsa the pert young lawyer had sssAsr have asksd of the tomb is secssts
 Aaa tc havs astampssd to wiring thsu
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21


 must wait. One night her sobbing changed to a wild, happy cry, as he en- tered. Her eyes of love could penetrate his disguise and he pressed her nestling close to his heart. He told her all that he knew: that he had been prescribed and had come to bid her farewell; or take her to the wilderness with him. Friends across the ocean, would care for her if she wished to go, and maybe it would be better that she should go. No, she would stay with him, she said, and they set about arranging for their de- parture.
 Upon their horses they took all that they could carry, and, crossing the river, went in search of their new home. As they rode through the woods. she be- guiled the hours with laughter and song, and when, aAer weeks-for with her he must ride slowiy-she spied the house, she ciapped her hands for joy. "Pspa, we shall be % happy here," she said and when they dismounted at the door, shs kissed him % fondly, that he turned away-for even she must not see the tear. In . little garden spot they planted vegetables, and oyer the hosss thsy trainsd vines. Together thsy vould wander far into the wsodA che gathsring Aowess, hs killing game; CT, sitting h lhe llstls beet, which he had mads, they caaeks the sIlsszy ksh. But aesee did
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

Dinnss-mighs-Sn hafter.--Nsx NsrL /tsvssk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

Cure Sor dyspepsia, Bsown's Iroa Tonic Runnanr exuanaoe-( (hsldrea.- kssxre
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
EXCITEMENT uNAsArRD.
That Remarkable Experience of i.
 Rochester Physician EnaIR Au- thenticafeds
ICIeveland (o.) Heraia.l

tCleveland lO.) HeFA5al
 Yesterday and the day befssess sse copied into our eolumns from the Knxksster. N. Y., Denrccyaf ard Chsosiei6. a femark. able statement, made by E R Henion M. D., gentleman who m vel hnown In this city. ln that articie D.. Hen;on reeounted wOuderfui lexueaicnc4 nhich befelI him, and the next day we puf2ished from the same paper second article. giving an account of the Excite hsent in Rochester,1 caused by Dr. Hanicn,s statement. It ia d0ub,ful if a,v two articles were ever published which caused greater commution both among mo. fessionai people and laymen.
 Since the pabiieation of these two AT. ticles, hasing been besieged with letters of ipquir-, we sent a co Dmunication to Dr Henion yand also one to H. H. Warner & Co, asking if any additional proot could be given to us as to the valid- lty of the statements published. In answer thereto we have received the fol. 10 wing letters, which add interest to the entire subject and verify every statement hitherto made:
 ROCHESTER, N. Y.
 GENTLEMEN: Your favor is received. The published statement, over my sig. nature, to which you refe is true in every respect. and owe my life and present health wholly to the power of Warmers Safe Cure, which snatched me from the very brink of the grave. It is not sur- prising that people should question the statement made, for my recovery was as great a marvel to myself, as to my physicians, and friends.
 B. LEMON, M. D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
------=---7-s----
Tho Cleveland Iron strike

CLEVELAND, July 7.-Yesterdsy, af.
tor Mr.. Chisholm had read his an.
swor, the men went 10 their hall and
were addressed by the Mayor. In the
afternoon the employees OF Atkins,
Clark q Co., owners Of the Emma
blast furnace, asked for an advance of
% per cent. and two pay days each
month. They were granted Is per
cent. and the pay days and returned
to work.
Last night two watchmen EMPLOYED
by the Cleveland Roller Mill Company
were attacked by strikers and badly
beaten. No other trouble has been re-
ported.
STRIKERS IN EARNEST.
Great excitement prevails In the
eastern part OF The city. This morn
ing 200 strikers from the iron mills at
Newburgh marched into the city and
visited the Chisholm shot works, on
Case avenue. This establishment is
operated by the Chisholms, who also
own controlling interest In the Cleye-
land rolling mills. Thestrikers forced
the workmen out and closed
down the factory. They then pro.
Ctbubu w buo Ouluu oCIbW w OTkB, OH
Case avenue, near Payne. They were
denied admittauce, whereupon they
broke In the windows and forcibly
took possession of the place. The
workmen here quit rather than have
trouble, and at this time, / :36 p. M, the
place is being closed. Seven men
were badly hurt by stones, but no in
tended violence against the workmen
by the strikers is reported.
At the screw works, which are
partly owned by the Chisholms, the
mob carried everything before them.
The doors were battered down with
heavy pieces of timber, and car pins
we're dashed through the windows.
Fayette Brown president of the COM
pany, was struck on the head with
club and quite seriously hurt. The
girls employed in the packing rooms
tainted, and orders were quickly given
10 stop the engine and stop work. The
strikers then left the city and returned
TO the Tenth Ward. The police were
rapidly making towards tho scene of
riot, when the hostilities ceased and
hey then returned to their beats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
ADVOCATING AINExArIos.

A Movement InAugurated to Have the
Federal Government Purchase the
states OF Northern Mexico.
DENVER, July THE Tribune-Re-
publican's Santa Fe special says q call
for mass meeting In favor OF the pur-
chase and annexation OF the northern
tier OF States from Mexico appears to-
day. A review over the sigma
lures shows about 100 repre-
sentative Spanish-Americans OF
both countries. The plan contemplated
is the sending by our government OF
commission Of leading statesmen 10
treat with tho government OF Mexico,
then purchase the States of Chihua.
hua, Sonora, Durango and Coahuils.
II is claimed that the idle millions In
the United States treasury can be put
10 no better use, as these States are
among the most valuable In the Re-
public OF Mexico and could be had on
very favorable terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
Postofiioe Building Leases.

WAsHINTaoN, July 7.-Postmsster
General Villas has been investigating
the methods formerly pursued in the
department in leasing buildings for
postottices, and has arrived at the
conclusion that in certain cases where
leases have been made for a number
OF years, the prices paid by the gov
ernment were exhorbitant. The ques-
ton was submitted to the attorney
general, rs to whether the government
is bound by the laws in such cases. In
his opinion, the sttorney-general held
that in the absence OF express
authority conferred byact OF Congress,
the postmaster-general has no right to
make lease for any period beyond
the time for which the appropriation
was made. Under this decision POST
master General Villas feels that the
leases are not obligatory upon the
government, and proposes to termi-
nate them upon notice in cases where
1t appears proper Tor him to do 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Senor Jorge
Holquin, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary, from the
United States of Colombia to this gov
ornment, who is charged with especial
mission, has presented his credential
20 the president. Sener Holquin said
in his speech to the president that the
principal object OF his mission Was to
convey to this government the
special thanks OF Colombia
for the generous and loyal
Interpretation Of the existing treaties
between the two countries. In his re-
ply, President Cleveland expressed the
good will this country had always
shown toward Colombia and which it
had had opportunity to put in prscti-
cal form during the recent distubr.
ances on the lsthmus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
England

THE BOUNCING OF BRADLAUaH.
LONDON, July Yesterday, in the
House of Commons, before the vote on
the Bradlaugh question, Mr.. Charles
Henry Hopwood, Advanced Liberal,
moved an amendment in favor of leg
islating as quick as possible respecting
oaths of office.
Sir Wilfred Lawson, Radical, sec.
onded the motion.
AIR. Gladstone said he held the
strongest views on the question of
principle, believing that the House
mad acted unconstituionally
and Illegally. Liberal cheers.l
He would support Mr.. Hopwood.
II was tho duty of the House to legis-
late in the direction of removing an ex
listing grievance. The present Parlia-
ment throughout had grievously
wronged the electorate of Northamp-
ton. 1t was the frst duty OF the House
to redress that serious wrong.
Cheers.
Mr.. Gladstone thought, however,
that the scope OF the amendment
should be narrowed TO dealing with
the case before them.
After the vote had been taken Mr..
BrRdlaugh readvanced to the table
and said he would obey the speakers
orders and withdraw. He appealed 10
the various constituencies against the
injustice done him, bowed and with
drew from the house.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, in reply
to Mr.. Labouchore, said no communi-
cation had been received from Russia
with regard to the reported utterance
of Sir Randolph Churchill that "Rus-
sia has tricked, deceived and lied 10 us
as only Russian can"
Sir Randolph, he added, does not ad.
init that his speech was accurately
quoted.
The House then entered into oom.
mittee OF supply.
In the House OF Lords the Earl of |
Carnsrvon, lord lieutenant of Ire
land, gave statistics OF crime in Ire
land In recent years, showing an enor-
nous decrease since the passage Of the
crimes aot. The government, he
said, under existing circumstances,
consider 1t inadvisable TO renew the
act. They trusted that firm admin
istration Of the ordinary law would
maintain tranquility.
Lord Salisbury's statement lasted
half an hour. He frequently empha-
sized the fact that the Khedive had
throughout been loyal TO England.
The House Of Lords adjourned.
OCEAN DISASTER.
The Swedish bark 0phir, Captain
Mellan, from New Orleans April Ia, for
Larrsgen, has been lost. The crew
have been landed at Barcelona.
T0Bn QUESTIONED.
When estimates for the diplomatic
service come before the House Mr., La
Bouchere and others win question the
government In regard to the mission
OF Sir Henry Drummond Wolf. The
government has promised to give an
opportunity for discussion.
AN RNaLIsH SHIP LOST.
Advices from Port Stanley, Falk-
land Islands, say awreckage has been
washed ashore, which indicates the
loss, with her crew, OF the British ship
Yarra, Captain Earl, which left Port
land, Oregon, on February End, for
Queenstown.
THAT SHAMEFUL EXPOSURE HURTS.
The Pail Mall Gazette to-day prints
an addition TO Its articles begun yes
terday, which have for their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
The Isthmus Situation.

WARRINGTON, July IA cablegrsm
dated Colon, July 4, received to-day at
the Navy Department from Admiral
Jouett. reports the withdrawal OF the
entire revolutionary force from Bar
ranquills and the coabt to position 90
miles up the Magdslena River, where
a government force Is entrenched. A
battle is expected. The revolu tlonists
have abandoned their last sea going
vessel. Admiral Jouett will send the
Swatora North at once. He says two
vessels still there can also be ordered
home, as there seems TO be no necessi.
ty for them 70 remain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
NATIONAL NBws MOTIFS.
The Report on West Point.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-The board Of
visitors 10 West Point Military Acad-
emy submitted their annual report
TO the Secretary OF War. The report
states that tho board found the disci.
pllne strict yet reasonable, and well
calculated TO reach regularity, system
and cheerful obedience TO orders, be-
cause they are orders. 1t recommends
that increased opportunity and in
struotions be given, with view Of OBJ
tanning the highest excellence in the
use OF small arms. An appropriation
of 5000 is recommended for a new
gymnasium, $4,000 for improving
the cadet laundry, 5000 for
improving the blacksmith aud other
shops. Twelve thousand dollars OF
that sum will suffice Tor removing the
barracks for the cavalry detachment
nearer the stables and the riding hall,
and 5000 for changes in the library
building and Sl,750 TO make suitable
provision for the department Of chem
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
The Presidents Working Days

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Post
says that in order 10 facilitate the pub.
lie business requiring his personal at
tention, the President will, in sddi-
ton to Saturdays, and beginning 10
day, reserve Tuesday and Thursday
during the summer TO the considera.
tion of matters submitted by members
OF the Cabinet and will see only Csbi-
net officers on those days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
Promo otions Recommended.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-General Ha-
zen, chief signal officer, has recon-
mended TO the President that Sergeant
Brainard, who was with Lieutenant
Greely in the Arctic regions, be ap-
pointed 10 a lieutenancy. He recon-.
mended also that Sergeants Mitchell
and Ellis, who recently passed exami-
nation for promotion, be appointed
second lieutenants In the signal SER
vice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
Tone Of the Stock nInrket.

Nsw YORK, July 7.-Goyernment
bonds little more active and strong.
at general advance Of Il.
The ailway bond market was mod
erately active to-day. Prices were
irregular. The Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe Company has authorized the can
collation. OF Its second mortgage bonds
at the rate OF $4,000 per mile and the
issue In their stead OF new second
bonds at the.rate OF 5000 per mile.
This is done TO reduce the bonded
debt from $4,000 10 $4,000 q
mile, including first mortgage
bonds. The action has been
ratified be the stock holders and deed
Of trust recorded with the Fsrmers
Loan q Trust Company q rrustee.
This has been another very dull day AZ
the stock exchange and the transac-
tions made have been limited almost
entirely 10 q half.dozen stocks. The
total sales were 1885 shares, Anal
sales showing small change a. com
pared with last evening, but for most
OF the stocks there ia decline OF 4 to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
THE SALT LAKE INSULT.

The Mormons Defiant In Sentiment and
EGlorying over tho Furoro Created
Some of Their Sentiments.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 7.-Indigna.
tlon over the Mormon act of placing
the flag at hsli.mast continues un-
abated. Excited groups OF Gentiles
discussed the affair all day. Horace
Eldredge, president OF the Deseret Ma
tional Bank, the United States deposit
tory here, says: "Half-mast is the
proper place for the flag, rs we have
not more than half our rights"
The Provo Enquirer, Mormon pa.
per, had on the 4th coffin with the
inscription,
independents Died
July sth, 1885,"
The Deseret News, the church organ,
tonight fully justifes the half.mast-
ing OF tho flag, in fve-column edi-
torial, conclusively showing II was
done under church authority, claiming
II was right TO do II because liberty is
dead In Utah.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
Cholera Reported in French Cities

WAsHINeToN, July 7.-United States
Consul Mason, at Marseilles, has In
formed the Department Of State that
cholera has again appeared In that city
and in Toulon. A general exodus from
Marseilles has begun. He reports that
the apparent death rate is below the
average.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
A saw Mnl strlke in MIchIran

BAY CITY,lMich., July 7.-According
TO preconcerted arrangement the
employees OF nearly all the saw mills
in the city struck this morning for 10
hours ss q days work. The mon pa
raded the streets about 600 strong, car
rying banners with the words: aTen
Hours 10 Days Work." All the
mills on the river, with the exception
OF one or two where the demand was
conceded, are shut down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
AppoIntmenta.

WASHINGTON, July THE Presi-
dent to-day appointed Frederick Ger
ger to be collector of internal revenue
for the first district of Pennsylvania,
vice William j. Pollock, suspended.
The President this afternoon ap.
pointed Willis G. Clark to he collector
of customs for the port of Mobile, Ala
bamR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
Captain Norton's Peruvian Report

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Capt. Norton
has informed the Navy Department
that the Shenandoah was at Csllso,
Peru, on juno IA. The Political condi.
tion OF Peru Is reported by him as un-
changed. Truxillo was In the hands
OF the revolutionists Mt that time, but
besieged by the government forces. Ca
ceres, the revolutionary leader, threat
ened to advance on Lima. The post OF
Mollendo had been reoaptured and de
clared open. No Inconvenience 10
American citizens throughout Peru is
reported. Capt. Norton says the health
OF CallRo is bad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
Spain.
THE CHOLERA REcoRn

THE UHULERA RECORD,
MADRID, July I'm the whole of
Spain yesterday there were l,467 new
cases of cholera and 66O deaths
from the disease. or these
there were 2l9 new cases
and % deaths in Aranjuez;
2ti new cases and la deaths in the city
OF valencia, and ESQ new cases and Az
deaths in the province of Valencia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08

istry and philosophy. The board also
says that the quarters for the families
OF the enlisted men are very indiffer-
emit and new ones are needed. The
board further recommends that the
chief OF engineers be made the inspec-
tor OF the academy, and that the num-
Der OF appointments at large be re-
stored TO 10 per year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-08
That North Csro,ipa Traredv.

RALRIoH, N. O., July 1.-TWO ne
groes, Jocky Finch and Lee Tysons
have been arrested and arc In
Jail, charged with tho murder Of
the venerable Edward Finch and Sal.
lilo Finch, white, and the colored
man Ephriam Jones, In Chatham
County, on Sunday morning. Three
other negroes are suspected. Tho
crime cxcites great indignation, and
lynchlng IL thought probable II morQ
evidence IL secured against tho mo1
In Jail.