davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01

FoR lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25c.
For sale at A. C. Smith &, Co.'s Drug
Store. (5)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01

Inspection is invited to the following
list of goods: Ebony and Mahogany
ParlOr Cabinets, EaseIs, Writing Desks, a
Great Variety of Elegant and Easy Chairs,
Music Stands, Brackets of Every Kind and
Description, Toilet Stands, Ebony and Wal
nut Tables, all kinds; Fancy Gilt and
Ebony Mirrors, Centre Tables, Chess
Tables very cheap, Fire Screens in Ebony
and Mahogany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01

Toys--New Patent Horizontal Rocking
Horses (alI sizes, sleds, Velocipedes, Toy
Cradles and Chairs very cheap, Doll Car
riages good variety, Iron and Wood
Wagons and WheelbarrOws large assOrt-
ment), Toy Folding Tables new, round
and square, Baby Jumpers, Door Swings
and Fancy Rugs. Call in and see ME at
81 and fl w. First South Street before
you purchase elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01
CATARRH
Complete Treatment, with Inhaler,
for every form Of Catarrh, 81.
ASK FOR
SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds. Watery Discharges from the
Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head
Nervous Headache and Fever instantly re-
lieved.
Choking mucus dislodged. membrane
cleansed and healed, breath sweetened
smell, taste and hearing restored, and rava-
ges checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the
Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia,
Wasting OF Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep
etc., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Dr.sanford's Inhaler. in one
package, OF all druggists, for 81. Ask for
SANDFoED's RADICAL CURE, pure distilla-
ton OF Witch-Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca Fir, Mari
gold, Glover Blossoms, etc.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
West Randolph.

Sheriff Parish has returned from
lately hired team of c. A, Blodgett, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
DOWN WITH SMALL POX.
THEY SAY THE DISEASE MUST GO.
Medical and Railroad Men Meet at Mon
treal to Discuss Methods of Restricting
the Spread of the Plague-Quaran-
tine to be Maintained.

MONTREAL, Sept. IA meeting was
held here to-day consisting of representa-
tive physicians and officials of the differ
ent railroads centering in this city. Fol
lowing were the representatives present:
DIR. Grdwood, Central Pacific railroad;
Mr.. Shaughnessy, Central Pacific rail
road; j. w. Hobart, Central Vermont rail-
road DR.. Rodger, Grand Trunk railroad
DR.. Fassett, Central Vermont railroad
DR.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Mcknnon, South
eastern railroad DR.. Conn, president and
DR.. Watson, secretary, New Hampshire
State board of health DR.. Linsley, health
officer Burlington, Vt; Mr.. Shepard,
Ottawa Navigation company Mr.. Lablle,
Richeleu Navigation company Dr. Gov
ernton, president Ontario board of health
1t was moved that the board of health of
the city appoint a sufficient number of
medical officers to inspect all passengers
leaving the city by train or boat, unless
provided with proper medical certificates,
aud prevent their leaving if infected.
This motion was seconded by DR.. Linsley
ana carried
a motion was carried that the ditfe rent
transportation companies doing business
with Montreal represent to the Dominion
government the immediate necessity of
its taking action to compel the civic auth
critics of the city to immediately abate the
nuisance of small pOX
Drs. Roger, GirdwOOd and Mcdonald
were appointed Il committee to present to
the board of health and mayor resolu-
ton unless acliOn be Immediately taken,
that the city will be cut off from all com
muncation with the States of Vermont,
Maine, New Hampshire and Michigan.
For additional protective measures. 1t
was proposed that all transportation com
panles entering Montreal. require a med
cal affidavit from the different hotels to
| the effect that their laundries and guests
are free from cOntaglOn and from manu-
| facturers stating that their wares have
neither been made nor packed by
| persons exposed to the small poX.
| 1t was also further proposed that
the railroad companies instruct their
| agents to demand certificates in all sus-
| pcious instances \ medical inspector
will probably be placed in the depot of
every border town. This convocatlon of
eminent and experienced medical and rail
! road men We're of the opinion that such
| stringent methods of prevention should
| be adopted at once, to avoid the plague.
No New Cases of Small Pox at Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. NO new
cases of small pox have been reported to-
| day. The entire family in witch the three
cases were discovered yesterday, consist
| ing OF seven persons, was removed to the
| small poX hospital to-day. There was
great rush to-day for vaccination and at
the office of the city physician POO children
| were vaccinated. Mrs. Lessier, mother
| of the children who are afflicted, brought
| the disease from Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04

[Cor. Springneld RepubIican. ]


In the gloomy days of our civil war a
squad of rebel cavaliers fell upon the vii
lage of st. Adams, terrorized few of
the citizens, robbed the First National
bank of some of its funds, and rode gayly
off. The capital of the bank was thereby
somewhat impaired, but the depositors
suffered no loss. But the officers of the
plundered institution exhausted the
science of mechanics to divide appliances
in the way Of complicated bolts and bars
and combination locks to prevent the pos
sibility that thieves should ever again
break through and steal. Cnhappily, the
same pains were not taken to prevent the
pilferng Of thieves from within. The bank
officers used the funds of the bank
in gambling operations on Wall
street with the usual result, and
and half since. The failure
was IA very bad one and the
only hope of the depositors was in the
vigorous and honest application of legal
remedies in their behalf against the deb
tors of the bank, and particularly against
the officers who wrecked it. 1t was hoped
that this wa secured by the appointment
as receiver of Daniel Roberts of Burling-
ton, whose high standing and untlinching
integrity have been unquestiOned during
practice Of over 80 years at the Vermont
bar. BY direction of the comptroller of
the currency, suits We're begun against
the directors not only to enforce their
promises to pay but also upon their lab
llity to the depositors for an honest admin
Strat ion of their trust AS directors. BY
direction OF the department of justice at
Washington, indictments were preferred
by the United States district attorney and
true bills found by the grand jury, which
are now pending against Oscar A. Burton,
Edward A. Sowles and Albert Sowles. In
the civil suits the pleadings are generally
closed. In some cases, evidence Is to be
taken and in some, executions are to be
levied The October term of the United
States circuit court looms up in the near
future and II plain men and an honest
judge are to be met face to face.
Something must be done. Something is
done and the remedy for the ills of de
PENDANTS and respondents is very simple
and effective. a pool is formed, political
influence is purchased, the screws applied
To the appointing power, and the commits
sion of the receiver is "revOked' by the
comptroller, and this without any notice of
criticism or complaint or even of the Gus
tomary trumped-up Charges" The next
step is to be the removal of the district at
tOrney. The poor depostors have lifted
up their voices in rage and despair and
there is no one TO comfort them. This is
not the first time that Offences glded
hand has showed by justlce,n but it is the
rankest instance in the history of Yer
| mont. The new receiver is G. w. Writers
| of Milton, lawyer, agent of the Central
Vermont Railroad company, and for many
years past attorney for q. \. Burton, one
of the indicted directors.
Burlington, VT, Aug. 81, 1885.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
Insurance Companies Withdraw. from
New Hampshire,

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept ALL the fire
insurance companies of Hartford with a
single exception and all the fire insurance
companies having general agencies in this
city have withdrawn their agencies and
discontinued business in the state of
New Hampshire on account of the pas
sage of the valued policy bill.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE recent action
of the New Hampshire legislature in
to compel all fire insurance companies
to withdraw their agencies from the State
has created considerable excitement
among mercantile circles in the city and
leading companies of New York and Hart
ford notified their agents in New Hamp-
shire to cease doing business and consider
their commission suspended while the law
is in operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
No New Cas-
HIS VACATION ENDED,
President Cleveland Leaves His Mountain
Retreat for the White House.

PAUL SMITHS, ST. REGIS LAKE, Sept. I.
President Cleveland and DR.. Ward left
the Prospect house yesterday afternoon
and remained here last night. r hey left
this morning and will remain at the Stevens
house, Lake Placid, tonight. They will
take train at Westport on Saturday.
The campers along yesterdays route
saluted the presidential party with fire
arms. In the inlet of the lower St. Regis
the party We're met by a hundred galy
decorated boats and escorted to the hotel,
where the President held reception.
which lasted two hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04

Maine Farmers Encouraged Over the Sea-
sons Results.

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 2.-The annual
autumnal review of crops in Maine, made
by some one hundred intelligent and prac-
teal farmers, will appear in the Maine
Farmer tomorrow. 1t appears that hay
and potatoes continue to be the leading
crops, with corn pressing hard for recog-
milton. 1t is generally conceded that the
hay crop is fully up to the average. Grain
is more than an average crop. Potatoes
and beans are looking nicely The apple
crop is an average considering it is
in an off year. The outlook for the Maine
farmer is most hopeful and all are encour-
aged over the results of the seasons opera
tiOnS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
Victims of a Druggists Mistake.

NEW YORK, Sept Miss Ella Holtz.
who with her sister Margaret took NOR
phine in mistake for quinine on Sunday
at the residence of her parents in Hoboken,
died this morning. The druggist Amende
is now out of danger, but Frustrated be
yond description. The funeral of the two
sisters will take place tomorrow morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
Minister Phelps Opens Workingmen's
Club.

LONDON, Sept. 2,-Mr Phelps, the Amer
lean minister, opened Il. a.workingmen's club
near Rugby, to-day. In a speech to the
members he said that the prosperity of
America was due to the persistent energy
of her people. There was employment for
all in America for all who deserved it,
and prosperity for all deserving of it, He
advised those who thought of emigrating
to reflect well before starting, as there was
no room in America for idle, worthless
persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
Rochester.

Henry II. Nichols, IA travelling sales
man, doing large business in Northern
New York for few years past for Bos-
ton dry goods firm, died here on the eth
of August E. Andrew Nc cWaine died sud
donly in his wagon while riding out with
his wife, August 2S, He was about seven
ty years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
National Debt Statement.

WAsHINGToN, Sept THE August
statement of the national debt from the
treasury department shows Il reduction in
the debt for August of s., ,S19, ,O52l7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04
Bristol.

j. S. Wilson of the Herald Office has
purchased building lot on Maple street
of n. III. Munsill. The Bristol Manu-
some fifty hands. :. Will McGee, has pur-
chased f. G.. Dike's fast horse Frank
Farr returned home Saturday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-04

Goddard seminary has opened with over
one hundred students and there are still
more to come. This is II large attendance
times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-08
HENRY COUNTY.
MANY ITEMS or INTEREST.

chr Ticket ON che Boom Good Creps-fs
pba,d- reyer--rhe oueen.stons Case, Etc.
correspondence ofths Richmond Dispatch.
MARTrNsvILLE, VA.
August 5, 1885.
The recent rains have proved a greai
blessing to the farmers Of this section
There never was seen more promising
corn-felds, and the prospect for hn'
crop of tobacco is very flattering.
Our people are in unusually good
spirits, and nothing has contributed
more largely to this flow of good feel
ing than the invincible State ticket
placed in the field by the late Demo
cratic Convention. II excites enthu'
slams in the breast Of every Democrat
and overawes the Republicans. Mr.
Massey's name on the ticket insures
victory for the Democrats Of this county
next fall.
The Rev. George d. Funstan, o.
Stafford county, who accepted the call
to this parish, has entered upon the dis
charge Of his duties.
Mr.. S. g. Coleman, one Of the most
substantial farmers in this county,
while examining a threshing-machine
to-day which was in motion, was in
some way caught in the machinery,
which resulted in a compound CON-
minuted fracture Of the right arm, and
many bruises about the head and body.
II is thought he will not live.
There are several cases Of typhoid
fever in this county. One Of the most
critical cases is that of Miss Kate Ander-
son, who ranks first among the crayon
artists of the State.
The old Henry House, which was
erected about sixty years ago, was sold
the other day for s43. 1t is being
rapidly moved away, and in its stead
will be erected handsome building by
Major W. T. Sutherlin, of Danyille, at
a cost of 100000.
The Messrs. Stone, who are now con-
fined in Jail on the charge Of numbering
Queen Stone, through their counsel
w. o. Hardaway, ESQ.,, sued out a
writ Of habeas corpus yesterday and
appeared before Judge Hairston, asking
to be released on bail. The evidence
was carefully reviewed, together with
DR.. Taylor's report to the effect that no
poison was detected in the stomach,
and his Honor, taking into considera-
ton that the evidence was of an exclu-
sively oircumstantial nature, deemed it
proper to. admit them to bail in the
penalty Of $1,000 each. They have
not been able to secure their bondsmen,
and it is intimated that they will not
be able to do so.
The elder Stone affected to be quite
unwell, having been overcome by the
oppressive heat and close confinement.
lie was very nervous, and exceedingly
solicitous about his trial. The grand
jury will be empanelled Monday, and
this case will be one of the first to en-
gage their attention. A special prose-
cutor has been employed, and the
Commonwealth will sift the matter
thoroughly. CoLFAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-08

portion Of kilograms has increased one
and two thirds, or five times as much.
The Government telegraph has not
only been self-supporting since its in
ception, but has justified every claim
in It's favor made even by its most en-
thusiastic advocate. II extends where
under private hands it could not be
expected to extend. II costs less under
one management than 1t would under
many. 1t supplies more appliances
for the same work than private COM
pany, and is more prompt, and,
lastly, it gives all these advan-
tsges for less money than
could be hoped for under other
ownership than that Of the State. The
arguments and predictions Of the oppo-
nents Of the project came early togrief.
The liberal payment Of the Government
disposed Of the cry Of confscation and
unjust interference. 1t has never been
even whispered that the telegraphs have
been used for political purposes. The
people look with surprise on a time
when the claim was made that compa-
MES could be intrusted better than the
State with the secrets of the wires.
The engineers Of the department in
control Of the telegraph have kept in
the forefront Of electrical science, and
every meritorious appliance has been
adopted as it appeared. Indeed, having
public convenience rather than dividends
before their eyes, they have been more
ready than private company to change
expensive implements for better ones.
The press is on a better footing than
ever before. The provincial papers
frequently and regularly obtain from
one Of the two great news organiza-
tons offer of reports Of some special
things at IS a column. This includes
telegraphing and all, and, | believe, is
cheaper than anywhere in the world,
though do not speak from the book.
The press outside Of London is unit
in favor Of Government control, and
the opposition there simply springs
from the loss of their old prominence
as news monopolizers, which they held,
through costly special kilograms, now
just as accessible to every provincial
sheet as to them.
1--WE turn now TO the United States.
The greater the distances the greater
the use Of the telegraph; the fewer the
other means Of communication the more
constant the employment of the wire.
Under these two principles we should
expect to find there far more general
use of the telegraph than in the United
Kingdom, but instead of this we find in
1881 a difference Of only 3,000,0 in
the number Of messages, with differ
ence in population of 90, 900, 900, and an
incidentally greater field, with condi-
tons far more favorable. And why is
not the telegraph more largely used in
the United States? Clearly because IA
cilities are lacking and rates are high.
And clearly they are as they are be-
cause the income has been used for diyi-
dends on unduly swelled capital rather
than for building lines, opening Offices,
and reducing rates. And clearly the
only remedy is Government control"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-08

than half crop was made.
In Catawba and other Sec
tons there was about a fourth
OF crop. But what the farmers have
lost in wheat will be made up In their
oat- and corn-crops, for 1t Is said that
they are better than they have been
since 1865. There are very few farms
in the county for sale. The richest agri-
cultural and grazing lands are around
Salem and Roanoke City. Some Of them
are most excellent farms, and would de-
light the eye Of an eastern virginian.
Many Of the finest cattle produced in
the State are raised upon them.
The mineral resources OF the county
are great. There are large deposits Of
iron-ores, principally red and brown
hematite, which are said to be Of SUI
perior quality. There are large slate
quarries in the county. Manganese is
found near Fort-Lewis mountain. 1t is
Of superior quality. ARAMISTA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-08
nYspEpsIA

DYSPEPSIA
~ or Indigestion Is the stomach's protest
against unsuitable food, the excessive use OF
alcohol or tobacco, hasty eating and drink
Ing, and all irrational habits OF living and
Ayers sarsaparilla is the stomach's best
friend, relieving II OF distress. and aiding Its
return 10 healthful action. G. Canterbury
141 Franklin street. Boston, Mass, con-
firmed dyspeptic, was
CURED BY
the use,pf Ayers Sassaparllla. He says: 81
suffered severely from Dyspepsia for several
years. Iconsu,ied FIVE OF six physicians.
who gave me no relief. At last / was In
duced to try Ayers sasaparIlla. and by It's
use ] am entirely cured.r o. II. Adams,
Spencer. o., says: 81 have for years suf-
fered acuiely from Dyspepsia, scarcely
taking q meal until within the last four
months, without enduring the most dis
tressing pains or Indigestion.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
has restored me to perfect health"
Prepared by Dr. J. Z. AVER & CO.. Lowell,
Mass, u. s. A.
Sold by all druggists.
Price, 81; six bottles. IS.
au e-1tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-08
Onl Of D HNamn.

That Is where the influence comes
from which gives people in the country
malsrial fever and horrible sgue. This
influence drags It's victims down into
the slough Of Despond, and gives them
awful visions Of the future. Browns
Iron Bitters is the grand tonic which
builds up the forlon system, and raises
suffering victims Of malaria 10 the high
est enjoyment Of complete health. 1t
cures liver complaint and corrects al
kidney troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-08

At Suidun, in the Chinese Province
Of Kuldja, a recent traveller saw a
Msnchu or Chinese painter at work in
the street "whose pencil explained to
me the want Of perspective apparent
in certain class of Chinese pai;. .ings.
for the man simply dipped the tip Of
his finger in Indian ink and rubbed it
round and round on the tablet till he
made his picture, and only then
touched il ~ with his brush. After
seeing which | marvelled not, as ] had
hitherto done. at the clumsiness Of the
production, but that in such a m amer
and so rapidly the artist should have
been able to produce anything 50
coOd.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-08

DIR. Lassdell mentions in Central
Asia curious remains Of a Calmuck ma
ton, which, in 1856, numbered three
quarters Of million souls, but was
almost annihilated by the Chinese. All
that is left to recall them is a quantity
OF circular mounds from ten TO one
hundred feet in diameter, surrounded
by rows Of stones. Some of the latter
have rudely-carved figures Of warriors,
apparently feasting. They are beard
less, have thick moustaches, and hold in
the right hand a cup, in the left the
handle Of a sword which passes through
the belt. They are recumbent, and
their heads show q number Of small
plaits Of hair unlike those Of modern
Moneols.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-08

Auction sALEs-ruture Days.
~rrlSr<ergs~rsaraFar l~lNrNNCsN0r>rfNfTfsa(
RICHMOND BAZAAR, Sr

N~ryNrr<cSsN~sAgIca~4r
RICHMOND BAZAAR, Gr
Nos. 1895 AND 144o FRANKLIN STREET.
SPECIAL SALE OF AN ENTIRE OUTFIT
OF VALUABLE CANNING AND PRO-
CESS MACHINERY, SUPERIOR
MATCH HORSES, EXTRA
FAMILY COWS, SPRING
CONS, &C., AT
AUCTION.
on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1855,
ut IL O'Clock, we win lat the request OF Mr..
John n. Davis sell as above n large aud
valuable lot OF CANNING and PROCESS
MACHINERY, including
/ (French) PEA-SEPARATOR. the most
perfect in this country, now as good as
MA ofM MS and and IMPLEMENTS for max
ing cans-all OF the most approved pat
2 PATENT CORN-CUTTERs. for cutting
corn for canning purposes-of approved
patterns:
About 1000 new two and three-pound
CASES for cans;
/ superior FORCE.PUMP, In perfect order;
8 TOMATO SPRlNG-WAG0NS and HAIR
NESS 10 MATCH
/ CART and HARNESS 10 match-built for
same uses-as good as new, ana conVe-
niently arranged.
The above are all In perfect order and
can be recommended TO parties engaged IN
the canning business.
ADDITIONAL.
4 pairs wELL-MATCHED HORSES, very
valuable. young, well-broke, and raised
by Mr.. Davis
superior FRESH. MICH COWS of good
stock. Can be recommended as reliable
family animals, all being large mixers
2 pairs GOOD FARM MULES;
1 HORSE. BUGGY, and HARNESS-ele-
giant outfit.
This sale deserves public attention, as the
whole will be sold without reserve.
aus +. Is. COOK, Auctioneer.