davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19


Not Kuow-A Physician Saves an
Engineer.
TAUNTON, Mass.
DR.. David Kennedy, Randout, NY:
DEAR SIR: am an engineer on the Old Colony
Railroad, and run the Fall River boat train between
F all River and Lowell, residing in Taunton. For
ten years suffered everything but death from dys-
pepsia Often had such binding sick headaches
that could scarcely think this was due part.
ly to irregular habits of eating and partly to the jar
of the engine. sometimes my head would snap like
neuralgia, and again the pain would settle In my
eyes, which would feel as big as mans fists. My
breath was very offensive and my food soured as
soon az it entered my stomach In fact my stomach
felt as though were great and sore surface,
and what agony it gave perhaps you can imagine.
In the summer and fall of 1876 when we had the
heavy centennial travel the constant jar brought on
accute attacks nearly every week and Thought
should have to leave the road But / kept at work
until the next spring. when I grew so much worse
that could virtually eat nothing, and concluded
that my labor, and rcy life too were about over
Remember that had tried every medicine heard
of, and had been treated by some of the best ply
sicians In Taunton and Lowell. At this critical
time Dr.. David kennedys Favorite Remedy was
recommended to me. 1t was new to me, and with
my experience of medicines, you can easily forgive
me for saying that had net particle of faith in it.
had taken 1t but few days when began to get
better. The raw and feeling left my stomach,
and the swapping pains left my head and soon was
all right, and have been ever since. 1t is the only
thing that ever did me the least good and ii drove
body. Now keep Kennedy Favorite Remedy with
me on my engine, and it goes wherever I go.
Why, Ibelieye Favori:e Remedy will cure anything.
One night, a while ago, John Layton, an engineer
who runs the main line boat train fyom Boston, came
on my engine sick death. He was worn out with
work, had high fever, and so nervous he almost
broke down crying. Nonsense, john" / said,
"cherr up I've got something on my engine that will
set you up in jfy." took out my bottle of Favor
lite Remedy, lifted his bead and gave him good
dose. Hewent to bed. Two days after saw him
looking healthy butcher "Dan," he said
"what was that stuff you gave me the ether night?
"It was DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
Rondout, N. w." said J.. 'sWe don't care whose
Remedy is it's the thing for man railroad
So say we all
Yours, etc., DANIEL Fits,
This preparation goes to the root of disease by
purifying the blood and rousing every organ into
healthy action. 1t IL useful at home, shops, in
offce-everywhere.
DR.. David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon. Rom
o,,tN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

Bad Drainage causes much sickness,
bad blood and improper action of the
liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the
human system, which Burdock Blood
Bitters remedy. a4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19
M A IA RIA.
As an anti-malarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAvORlTE REM EDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should con.
slider his outfit complete includes bottle OF
this medicine. II you are exposed to frequent
changes of climate, food and water Favorte Remedy
should always be. within your reach. It expelsma.
laral poisons and Is the best preventative OF chils
fered as Trustworthy specific for Of Kidney
and Liver complaints, Constipation and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the blood To women
suffer from any of the ills peculiar to their sex
Fayorite Remedy Is constanty proving itself an un
tor, Dr. p. Kennedy, Rondout NY 81 bottle, 8 for
q, by all druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

three or four hours every night coughing. Get in
mediate relief and sound rest by using Weiib'
"Rough on Coughs" Troches, 1tc. Balsam, 25c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS.! This grand book ia out-seng all others
10 l. Ministers, Editors, Critics, etc. unqunffedy
dorse it and wsh Godspeed We have many Indy agents
who have sold 200 in their respective Townships We
want few good agentsmen or woenin this vicinity Of
once we give anG Terms snd pay sghs a Sow Is ne
Ertrocts, etc. sent free Correspondence invited. Address
4. ID. W0RTHINGT0N l. CO., Hartford, Conn.
dec II Am
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

Clear outrsts mice, reaches, flee. anth, bed-busa
sknuks, ehipmunks, gopherS. l5e. Druggists,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

PalpitAtion, dropsica sweIlipgs, dizziness, indi-
gestion, headache, sleeplessnsss cured By "wells
Health Renewer."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

Children, slow in development, puny, ecrawDy,
and delicate use "Wells d Health Renewer."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

''RoUGH ON CoRss."
Ask for Wells 'sRough on CoTns." I5c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft eorns, warts, buniona
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19
ON. THE ENGINE,

Running a Locomotive While DeathIy
Sick-Somethingth the Passengers Did
Not Kuow-A Physician Saves an
Engineer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS,
Hacking irritating coughs colds, throat cured
by ''Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25e.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

''RouGH ON ITCH."
aRough on Itchs' cures humors, eruptions, rin r
worm, letter. salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblads.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

"RoUGH or PAIs" PoBoUsKD PLASTER;
Strengthening, improved, the best for backache,
pins In chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

ought to see him look at her. Well
run and get your hat now; it is quite
time for him to be here, if he is com
ing to take you to the picnic"
Hardly had the two left the kitchen
when tall, graceful form arose from
bench under the poplar tree, man
with scornful look upon his hand
some face.
ssBy Jove!" he exclaimed indignan-
! tly, Il know Belle West as she is at
last. So she's trying to catch my for
tune? It's lucky that old Farmer
Meade brought me out here where |
might find coolspct to smoke my
cigar, while Miss Belle prepared for
the picnic. I suppose must make a
martyr of myself and attend her, but
thank heaven! my eyes are open at
last! Poor little Hannah!''
In the meantime Hannah had found
her father and told him all, and thai
she was going away-going to earn
her own living by writing for the
press. Then she showed him the pret
ty little sketches which she had written
from time to time, and the crisp bank
notes which she had received as 8
compensation therefor, and which she
had hidden carefully away for such ar
emergency as this. Her father saw
that She was right, SO he consented te
let her goto the city of T., some
20 miles distant, to the home of
distant relative, where, for 9 reason.
able sum. she could procure board
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-19

THIN PEOPLE.
sswells' Health Renewerr restores health and yigex
cures dyspepsia, headache, nervous debility. 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
The s'Tribune" and Its s.Specials. -

Our morning contemporary has again
sat down upon the DEMOCRAT, and this
time severely crushed its Geographic de-
partment. In fit of temporary idiocy
the Tribune declares that the kilograms
in the DEMoCARAT are from five to ten
days old, and as a proof cites piece Of
news about Beecher on the Bible, 3"
which appeared in last nights DEMOCRAT
being sermon delivered by Beecher
last Sunday-and which, by the way, is not
very old news for Salt Lake. Atany rate,
it has not yet appeared in the Tribune's
specials" although it may get there in Il
few days. We pass over the fact that the
Tribune has been quilting its readers by
extracts from the New York Sun and
other metropolitan papers and palming
them off as Specials" to ask why the
Tribune did not expose the dispatch
printed in the DEMOCRAT Wednesday
night in reference to what General Grant
said Of General McCook, the DEMOCRAT
being the only paper in the city to pub
fish it. And why is it, if the DEMOCRAT
dispatches are two or three days old that
the Tribune should persistently copy the
same news the next morning, sometimes
under the guise of specials" The fact
remains that the DEMOCRAT receives its
dispatches through the telegraph office,
and without the Tribune can receive theirs
by revelation the DEMOCRAT will still
lead it twelve hours in giving the news
of the day. Of the many "fresh" jour
nalists in Utah, one OF the Freshest" ap-
pears to be located in the Tribune office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
Mans Inhumanfty to Working Girls.

II have seen all about the shirt
makers and how they have union" said
a mechanic to reporter, "but those
girls, it seems to me, were treated splen-
didly compared with others in this city"
"Do you know of any sewing girls
working for less than from S. to Sc per
week." asked the reporter.
my daughter works in factory where
they do nothing else than hem handker-
chiefs. There are from twenty to eighty
girls employed, and about ten extraor-
binary fast hands make sometimes 81 a
week The others earn from So to s..
But that is not all. Every one is locked
% cents week to pay the wages of
machinist, who receives SIS week.
Then, when a machine needs overhaul
ing it is sent out and the girl has to pay
the cost. At one time girl had to pay
$12 and others Sc on one or two different
occasions. They have to pay % cents q
spool for cotton which costs the firm Is
cents by the gross. If needle or screw
is broken they are charged cents every
time. Some time since the girls struck
for higher wages, and in reply to the
question, How are we to live?' were told
it was none of the firms business how
they lived. It's pretty hard on those
who reside with their friends but don't
know how those live who have no friends.
Talk about raising girls who fall Better
prevent their falling by paying living
wages. '-NeW York World.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
Register of the Treasury.

President Cleveland has appointed
General Rosecrans Register of the Treas
ury. In this office the honest old soldier
will have charge of the account books of
the Federal Government. The Register
of the Treasury is the book-keeper of the
nation. With his force of $50 clerks he
keeps q record of every sum, from the
largest to the smallest, which goes into
the Treasury, and before money can be
paid out he must register the warrants
drawn by the Secretary. He signs and
issues the bonds and notes by which the
faith of the Government is pledged. He
also keeps the register OF ships that are
entitled to fly the flag of the United
States, and to receive it's protection on
the high seas and in foreign ports. 1t is
a great office-one of the most responsible
in the Government-and demands an
officer of the highest character. Presi-
dent Cleveland has found a man to fill it
upon whose integrity no reflection was
ever cast, and one whose appointment
will be heartily approved by the people
of California.-Sa Francisco AHa-Cali-
f0rnid.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
THE CIRCUS In SALT LAKE.
Seven Thousand Visitors to Take
i'm the show To-Day.

The much-advertised and talked-of
circus arrived in town this morning over
the D. & R. G. The show reached Provo
last night at s o'clock from Grand juno
ton, Colorado, and opened the sale OF
tickets at g. The people of Utah
county turned out with enthusiasm, fill
ing the large tent with an eager audience.
This morning by 6 o'clock farm teams
from the canyons and rural districts be-
gan to pour into the city as though an
old-time conference or modern polyga-
nous trial was taking place. When 10
O'Clock, the time set for parade came, the
streets were literally packed with all sorts
of vehicles, from dog-cart to q two-horse
wagon with hay rack filled with specta-
tors. The line of march led up the State
road from Washington Square to First
South street, then encircled the Council
House block down Main street from the
Emporium corner to the point of starting.
All the familiar paraphernalia of circus
were exhibited. The procession consisted
of 40 horses and nearly as many people.
1InTly-lOuT CIldIlOIS, SOLlc VI WHICH, NCIC
animal cages, were strung out SO as to
make the procession several blocks long,
including the space occupied by the
elephants, camels and other four-footed
beasts. Two white and one colored bands,
including the sonorous snorts of the cal
Hope, made old hack horses fairly dance
with pride.
The show consists of one mammoth
tent, surrounded by side show, menag-
arie, dressing and sleeping rooms,
twenty-four tent stables, four hotels,
blacksmith and harness shop, two cook
tents and several smaller quarters. A
good audience attended the afternoon
performance, and no doubt the success of
former shows will be experienced by
Barrett. From here they edo" Ogden on
Monday night, then take their own cars
over the Central Pacific for California,
where they anticipate getting the cream
of the business in advance of cold John
Robinson" who is billed for the 18th.
Robert Stickney, the pioneer bareback
rider of renown, and James Robinson,
the acknowledged king of the profession,
are positively with Barrett. Their stock
look fine and the ring performance is
frst-class.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
The Cannon and Musser Cases.

Yesterday afternoon in the Supreme
Court Mr.. Dickson answered the argu-
ment of Judge Sutherland in an able
manner, after which Arthur Brown closed
the argument and the Cannon case was
submitted to the Court. This morning
Court convened with the attorneys for
the appellant present, but without U. s.
Attorney Dickson, who was in Ogden and
did not return until II O'Clock Arthur
Brown, Esq, began his argument III the
Musser and Cannon cases, which it was
agreed should be argued together. He
dealt principally with the features in the
Musser case, which differ from those in
the Cannon case by the facts in law.
His argument lasted into the afternoon.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is to follow, when the
case will be submitted. 1t is likely that
no verdict will be rendered until to-
morrow.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
AN OFFICIAL SCRIMMAGE.
Postmaster Lynch Knocks Out Au-
ditOr Clayton i'm One Round.

This morning while Auditor Nephi w.
Clayton was in the Postoffice, Postmaster
Lynch was reasoning to Inspector Ban
herman on the probable innocence OF
Mr.. Clayton's forged name to a $3.50
money order, when the sudden toot OF
the internal circus calliope struck the
nerve centres of Messrs. Lynch and
Clayton's organisms, and their scalps
raised up with indignation. Mr.. Clayton
stood outside of the interior department
and called the Postmaster Liar and
scoundrel, when Mr.. Lynch threw an
inkstand, and grabbing the postmark
stamping apparatus, proceeded to label
CLAYTON "June 18th, 1885," Clayton
brought into use his lodging ability, and
serenely bobbed down as the enraged
Postmaster continued his incessant fusil-
ade. Clayton, however, wilted like a
pansv blossom when an eight-ounce
missile struck his best arm and put an
end to the scrimmage.
Mr.. Clayton then proceeded to the City
Hall and swore out complaint against
the irate postmaster, charging him with
assault and battery. The sensational
case will hold forth in the Police Court
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, before the circus
parade takes place.
An inspection of the battle field showed
broken glass and damaged furniture from
the encounter. Now that the govern
ment stamps and fixtures have been
demolished it is a question whether or
I'LL and ~ tho
public mail will be left in the free Penl-
Tertiary box.
The real cause of the unpleasantness
is attributed to to the bit of unexplained
mystery still clinging about the recent
$3.50 money order, which belonged to
Mr.. Charles E. Ingalls,, and which was
signed for by Clayton in singular
manner.
The facts learned of the difficulty are
as follows: On the first day Of this
month a letter addressed to Charles f.
Ingalls, in large print type, containing
money order from Shoshone for $3.50,
came to the Salt Lake postofice, adj
dressed indistinctly to box 1893. The
post office clerk mistaking the figure
for a 3 put the letter in number 1893,
which is Mr.. Clayton's private box. The
letter was taken by Clayton's clerk to the
Auditors Office, after being pat in box
1893 the second time. On opening the
letter the money order was found and
taken out and the accompanying letter
was replaced, the envelope sealed and
sent to Mr. Ingalls, on the 9th inst, with
the figure traced over with a pen and
"opened by mistake" written across the
end of the enVelOnp
Postmaster Inspector Thomas R. Ban
herman, is now strictly investigating the
so-called mistake, which Mr.. Lynch says
he thinks was unintentional of wrong on
the part of Mr.. Clayton. However, he
had some doubt about the genuineness
of the order when Mr.. Clayton said he
had a right to sign for it and did SO, but
on account of the small amount involved
and Mr.. Clayton's known responsibility
as a business man, he was given the
benefit of the doubt, which must now be
satisfactorily explained away by Mr..
CLAYTON.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
DR.. FOOTE, Senior, ,
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Jr.',
without making due inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. b. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by atfidavits. As rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
FoOTE, the well known author Mr.. JOHN F.
IRoW, OF the well known TrOw's Directory in
New York City forty years in the directory
business, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also SURVEYOR of
the Port, gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or Fo0TE, excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
sons, DR.. Z. B. FOOTE Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FOoTE, Jr will here
after always employ the initials, E B., in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
ncatlons have been circulated, by the name of
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
AFTER in view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed in
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
1t by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs Will kindly communicate the same to
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR. FoorE profess
slonally or to order remedies should address
either
Dire. B. F00TE, Sr.. or DR.. E. B. F0OTE, Jr.,
12O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
How to Consult DR.. Foote. sr nv Mai,

DIR. Foote, Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk" Medical Common Sense, !"
etc, ETC., would say to those who would
like to consult him by mail that they can
have list OF questions and circular of
gratuitous advice by addressing Box 414,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, IN New York. DIR. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, a speciality to which he has de-
voted thirty years of study and practice.
Evidences OF his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DIR. E.
b. Foote, Sr., 120 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement of DIR. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
MATERNA, THE GREAT SOPRANO
The BrilIiancy, Force, ana EAq"
lite Effect of her Grand voice.

From a criticism in the San Francisco
Post on the appearance of Materna IN the
Thomas concert, we extract the follow
ing about the noted singer: Madame
Materna made her bow in the aria from
"Oberon, ocean, Thou Mighty Mon
ster." Massive of form and stately, Ma
terna seemed to fill the stage as she ap-
reared, dressed in ivory-colored satin,
iow-cut corsage, shoulders and arms bare
and all ablaze with diamonds. Like some
mighty gladiator, her physical proportions
attracted attention at first, but when the
fiddlers softly led the way and Materna
opened her mouth to sing, the AUDIENCE
lost their eyes for time and became all
ears. Weber's music is not easy 10
understand, and is not lntelllglble 10
MANY. The few who profess to be able
to comprehend its bI2f5 and buster and
intricacies of noise, have invented can't
to express their sensations, which IS not
at the command OF ordinary mortals.
However, the piece gave Materna a
chance to display the brilliancy, force
and exquisite dramatic effect OF her grand
soprano voice, and it was easy to see that
she at least understood and appreciated
the heavy, florid music. Materna says
her chief claim to fame lies in her dra-
matte power. Those who heard her last
night, while admitting the justice of her
claim to be considered great dramatic
singer, felt that she does herself some in
Justice, for she is entitled to high fame
for that quality generally expressed as
sympathetic" 1t is the element of
goodness, softness and kindness as OPP
posed to force and strength of passion.
Her voice is superb, and it filed the hall
last night with noble volumes of sound.
In some of the passages it was like the
rushing, roaring sound of the wind
through the great pine forests on the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12
An Extensive WaShOut.

The washout at Robideau will cost the
Rio Grande about 1000 we are in
formed. There is something wrong some
place. 1t is either with the bridge de-
partment or those who refuse to permit
the chief of that department to do as he
knows he should. To one on the outside
it looks like Chapman was an expensive
luxury as chief of the bridge builders
He should have either postponed begin
ming the new bridge at Robadoux until
the water went down, or he should have
completed the work before the high
water. The new Golfer dam and all the
work of hundred men for six months
were swept away in twinkle.-Gunnison
ReUielU-P Press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-12

ONE of the keenest things ever said on
the bench is attributed to Judge Walton.
While holding term of the Supreme
Court at Augusta, he sentenced man to
seven years in prison for grave crime.
The respondents counsel asked for nit
igation of the sentence on the ground
that the prisoners health was very poor.
" Your honor" said he, 81 am satisfied
that my client cannot live out half that
term, and l beg of you to change the sem
tence. F." "Well, under those circum-
stances" said the Judge, 81 will change
the sentence. l will make it for life in
stead of seven years" 1t is needless to
add that the respondent chose to abide
by the original sentence, which the Judge
permitted him to elect.