davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04
Doctors Certificate go Cancer, M.
Disease and Rheumatism.

Several years ago cancerous ulcer made Its
Appearance 90 my chin. Three years ago IL
amer the cancer appeared, my skin became
diseased--a slight wound or brnise would
infiamo spread and make an ugly sore, Rough
hands and face. Last octoberI was attacked
with rheumatism In my feet ankles, knees
and hips, which became so stiff swollen and
sore, nd the muscles so muen contracted that
Il was imposs ible for me to siraigten myself
In this terrible condition. no medicine gave
me any reltef-my appetite and strength
Jailed and became completely helpless In
this almost hopeless condition determined 10
Try Gninn's Pioneer BLOOD Remover. / pro.
4 about one month, aud / 80 much Improved
that began N walk about with the aid OF
crutehes: The cancer on my chin entirely dis
appeared. The black heavy scales that had
formed on my face and hands fell or and my
skin became clear, smooth and healthy. /
wonld also state that for several years have
ment OF glanaular and skin diseases, and I
have never known IL 10 fail 10 cure any case
where u has been used according to directions.
do. therefore, most cheerfully recommend Ii
10 all who may be afflicted with any OF the
diseases for which II is prescribed.
o.,m J. L. STEPHENSON, NJ. D.
Doctors CertiGeate---Case OF blood
Poison.
have used GUNN'S PIONEER BLOOD RE.
NEWER In several eases Of cutaneous diseases
OF long standing with the most satisfactory re-
suits Have seen the happiest results follow
It's use In syphilis OF the worst form. and bs.
heye 4 TO be the best alternative In use.
urifiin, Ga. J. 7. BILLS. NJ. d.
The above certificates are but few Instances
OF thousands In our possession showing suffer.
e.s who have been relieved OF every form OF
blood aud skin diseases: female complaii Is
dyspepsia. sypnilis. mercurial rheum atlsm
blood poison and malaria.
For full Information our free pamphlet on
Blood aud skin Diseases will be furnished on
application TO
Macon, Ga.
Sold 10 powdered. FORM easy to prepare at
homo, with or without spirits; small size, Is
cents; large size, 81, 90 mailed 10 any address
on receipt Of price, Liquid form, small Size.
90 large ssze eL75 ~. =
For sale by Cameron, Castles q storey Waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

TEXAS is no place for drones OF
idle people. She wants workers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

People are fiocking to Texas. 1t
Is the Mecca of the industrious.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

ELEVEN THOUSAND bales. 1t Is
immense for the season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

THE Herald has at last recognized
the presence OF the Morning News.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

THE Post is vainly endeavoring to
fetch the Gazette out of free-grass.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

Housros plays the deuce meeting
Waco's cotton trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

WACO merchants are full of BUSH
ness, and everybody il making mon
CIV.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

The subscription lists ofihe weekly
ExAMIHRR ara mounting up rapidly.
1t could hardly be otherwise, because
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

BARNEY's widest shrek is now
Sawnie Robinson or death.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

VINO eau blame the people for com.
ing tv Waco to trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04
The new Home.


From the Santa Fe New Mexican.
Colonel John l.. Bartow's Waco
EXAMINER constitutes one OF our
choicest exchanges. 1t is bursting
with advertisements.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

TEXAS counts workers of all sorts,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04
TUESDAY is circus day.

Cor.roN comes in with a rush.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

EVERY legitimate interest in Texas
is prospecting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04
WACO. TEX, OCT, 4, 1885.

Go to church.
HEAR good sermon.
IT breaks the bones sure enough.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04
DYEIsa AND SECURING.
ARcII1rEcT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

CiALL AT l. coHEv&BRo.'s RED FRONT
~ Store for cheapest and bost dry goods,
clothing. boots and shoes. also good line OF
groceries at cheapest prices; l75 South Plaza
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-04

pEMoyAL.-Dr r. W. white has removed
" his Office To ~ Mary street between
Fourth aud Fifth, where he will hereafter be
found. Calls by telephone, or left at William
son q Co.'s drug store, promptly attended 70.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08
ROACH'S VINDICATION.

1t has been claimed by the friends Of
John Roach that the final acceptance OF
the dolphin" by Secretary Whitney was
a complete vindication for Roach. 1t was
no such thing. If it was anything, it
was wrong committed by Mr.. Whitney.
The boat in no way came up to the specl-
fications and contract, and can never be
made to- Roach may have
had some grounds of complaint
against the Advisory Board, and
this seems to be the opinion of Mr.. Whit
ney, as long delays took place in settling
details after the contract was entered
into. For such delays Roach could not
be blamed, and the censure here clearly
belongs to the Advisory Board. The
Board seem to have been about as COM
petent as Roach, and the result of their
combined talents was the Dolphin"
that now historic boat that has never
been in action. Of the Dolphin" Secre-
tary Whitney speaks in this language:
The Dolphin as she now is, should be re-
garded as pleasure boat rather than dis
patch boat. The absence of the most ordi-
nary and approved devices for protection
against hostile fire in her design take her
out of the category of war vessels. The
use, for instance, of vertical engines, expos
ing her machinery above the water line
without armor protection, is far from being
good practice at this time. In fact, she
does not bear favorable comparison with
similar vessels built at the same time by
other countries.
This is not complimentary to the Amer
ican navy nor sit vindication of Roach.
To say that dispatch boat is more like
a pleasure boat than anything else is not
to say much for such boat
The report Of the Secretary is in no
way satisfactory and assuring to the
country, while it shows that immense
sums have been squandered. Take the
case of the "Omaha," for instance.
Within the last four years she has been
rebuilt at an expense of $572, 1000. The
Secretary estimates her worth in this
way: 'In the event of war she could |
neither fight nor run away from any
cruiser built contemporaneously by an
other nation" Yet the case of rebuild
ing of the ''Omaha" would have given
the Government first-class steel ship Of |
her size. Truly the American navy is
not the greatest in the world.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08
PURSUE THEM.

Saturday some arrests We're made by
the Sheriff of persons charged with lewd-
ness. This has given rise 10 some COM
ment and much conjecture. Whether the
particular persons arrested are guilty as
charged or not makes comparatively little
difference. That the city has been and
still is infested with houses of ill fame is
notorious fact. Occasionally the keep
ers of such houses have been brought
before the police magistrate of the city
and fined, and then permitted to carry on
until certain number OF months
rolled by. Practically, these houses have
been licensed. 1t is wrong. The keep
ers of such houses should be pursued
until they have no place whereon to lay
their heads, or until they find place out
side OF Utah. The patrons and support
ers OF such places should also be pursued
with the same relentless vigor as the
keepers, for without patrons and support
ers these places could not be- That for
which We blame the county authorities is
that they have permitted these same
place of ill-fame to pursue their business
without let or hindrance, and have only
OF late walked up TO sense of the enorm-
ity of the crime they are now trying
to suppress. To enforce this law but
cautiously and spasmodically will have
but an i'll effect, for its present enforce
ment savors OF a sinister purpose. Vio-
lators OF this law and of all others should
be made to fear the law at all times, and /
not merely for brief season. That |
which makes people respect the law is
the continual enforcement and vindica- !
ton of the law, and not q fitful effort !
continued for a brief period, after which /
there comes long time OF indulgence to
violators of the law. Let all the laws be
enforced and at all times and against all
trespassers, and then there will be far
less lawlessness in Utah than at present.
This applies to Federal and Territorial
laws and to city ordinances.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08
A WISE SUGGESTION.

AT the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eetins
that the City Council held, Apostle Hebel
j. Grant made a most wise suggestion
After having moved that the Council de
clare that there was no foundation for the
rumors afoat, he suggested that the
Twelve Apostles now in this city tele,
graph the President that they were not
melting any disturbance whatever. The
suggestion is really amusing, and should
have been supplemented by saying that
the Twelve Apostles were counseling
obedience to the Edmunds law and dis
couraging the preaching and practicing OF
polygamy Or, better still, the Twelve
Apostles should telegraph the President
what we once heard Probate Judge of
this Territory say in jest at the time
the Petition and Protest were sent
to the President. He said, "Why don't
they deny that polygamy exists in Utah
or that it ever did,"
We think with Mr.. Grant that the
Twelve Apostles are not melting to any
special disturbance. But thus far only
can we go with him in the matter. That
which is disturbing the Territory is the
enforcement of the Edmunds law, and
the enforcement of the Edmunds law
means the suppression of polygamy.
Now, what does the suppression of polyg-
amy mean? 1t means the disturbance
of the marital relations of most of the
Twelve Apostles, and discontinuance
of the practices which they and their fol-
lowers advocate and preach. When this
doctrine which they advocate and preach
is put in practice 1t becomes crime,
punishable by fine and Imprisonment.
If the Twelve Apostles, of whom Mr..
Grant is one, would but advise their fol-
lowers to obey the laws of the land there
rumors. For the Twelve Apostles to
telegraph the President that they are not
melting any disturbance when at the
same time they countenance and encour-
age the violation of valid law of Con-
gress, would be presumption in the
extreme. The suggestion of Mr.. Grant
implies that the Twelve Apostles are an
independent power. They are to tele-
graph as the authorities of a church and |
not as citizens of the commonwealth. So |
long as they and their followers persist |
in violating the laws OF the Government |
there will always be rumors afoat, and |
while the rumors will in all likelihood be
an eXaggeration upon the facts, still
the excited condition of the public mind
VIII always give some credence to such
because these rumors have more
or less foundation. Of an organized out
break We do not believe there is anv
danger in Utah, or ever has been, but the
danger is that any extraordinary event
may precipitate a riot. What proper
tions such a riot might assume it is
to say considering the temper
Of all parties. Here is the danger, and
t is this that is to be avoided. Our City
Council, we are sorry to say, seem to have
10 conception whatever of the situation, r
md their official investigation of the
'umors shows their utter incompetency
or preserving peace in case of any dis
The public have no confidence
n the City Council because the City
Council has never acted in manner
o beget confidence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08

TIRE cry for marshal law, the sensational
dispatches that have been sent over the
wires, the rumors that armed men were
coming into the city. etc.-Neics.
Well, you see the city has had so much
tCity) Marshal law, and this law is SO
whimsical, that the Government is pre-
pairing to give the people martial law in
stead of the marshal law OF the Chief of
Police. We trust the News sees the dis
tinction.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08
t. X. JONES. S. J. LYNN
T. r. JONES & Co.
BANKERS,

odIt Ldhe OlEy, U TAN.
Transact a General Banking Business in
all ats Branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Careful attention given to Collections, and re-
mlttances made on day of payment
Long Loans made on City Real Estate at low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the Selling of Ores
and Bullion, of which Consignments are
solicited
Advances made on ore. Base Bullion. Gold
and Silver bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS
New York, ]. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha, Omaha National Bank
Chicago, First National Bank
San Francisco, Bank of California.
Denver Colorado National Bank
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08
MEDICAL
DR.. F0OTE, Senior,
Of l2o Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a
nsan styling himself CDR. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. Z. B. FooTE of New
YORK, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by atiidayits. 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 DIR. E. B.
FooTE, the well known author Mr.. JOHN 4.
IRoW, of the well known Trows Directory, in
New York City (forty years in the directory
puslnessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many wears
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
tne Port, gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or FooTE, excepting Dr. E. B. FooTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" ETC., and his two
sons Dr. Il. b. FooTE, Jr., and Dr. HUBERT T.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FeoTE, Jr, will here
alter always employ the initials, E. B., in desig-
natlng his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
llcatlons 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
1t by addressing Box Al. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J. w. !vey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR. FooTE profes
sionaily or to order remedies should address
either
DR.. E. e. F00TE, Sr. or DR.. E. B. FG0TE. Jr.,
12O Lexington Ave., New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08
Wells, Fargo & Co.
B "A NJ
UTAH

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold. ~
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion o
rent rates. ~ 'N-
Ielegraphic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued available in the
principal cities of the world
having In addition to our Bank correspond-
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town west OF the Rocky Mountains affords l1s
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations. min
Ing companies, stock growers and indiyidnaI
received on favorable terms
CORRESPONDENTS:
Sar, Se~ lOra Wells, Fargo Co
pHn pns,oI nancisco- Wells, Fargo & Co.
CIiao Maverick National Bank
Cino;s.: CCiI,o;aso. Merchants National Bank
Hnn,,an Third National Bank
Os,aba --.-.-...----. First National Bank
q. Nuaha .-....-.. First National Bank
Ns1v 0riao,,: Boatmen's Savings Bank
Peris oiieans-. - louisiana National Bank
IonIon -.-.Lherbette, Kane & Co.
oAuon' Wells, Fargo & Co.
]. e. DOOLY. Agent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r B. KEYSOR.
Dentist,
Herald Building, opposite Continental Hotel,
West Temple Street.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
A. S. CHAPMAN. J. L. wHYToCK DDS
CHAPMAN & WHYTOCE,
Dentists,
Walker Opera House. Anesthetics admins
cred.
Telephone In office.
F. c. NICHOLS
Dentist.
OFFICE, opposite Walker House. Telephone
in Office. Anesthetics given.
u B. WILDER,
Mining Engineer
A ND U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR.
n Mining and underground surveys, with
drawings of same specially.
Ofice-159 Main street (up stairs) by Jones &
Co. IS Bank.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08

The French will Evacuate Tonquin
PARIS, December S.-TfR Council General
of the Department of the Seine has decided
by vote of "a to 8 to favor the evacuation
of Tonquin. Many members of the Council
abstained from voting
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08

AS%ayer,
l61 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
All work Carefully and Promptly Executed.
r McvICKER,
AsSayor,
Under McCornick's Bank, Main st.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-07
About India.

A traveller IN India says the account
made by the Oldest and best informed
of my native acquaintance land | am
not talking here of Bengal demagogues,
but of men holding 1t may be or who
have held high office under Government
aud deservedly trusted by it) of the
gradual arrangement which has come
about within their recollection between
themselves and the English in India, is
most instructive. In the days, they
say, of their youth, 80 and 40 years ago,
though there were always among the
company's officers men who from their
abuse of power weredisliked and just
ly feared, the general fealing of the ma
tives toward the English civilian was
one of respect and ven of affection.
The Indian character is affectionate,
is enthusiastic, and inclined to hero
worship; and the English in early days,
from their superior knowledge and
strength of character, exercised no
little fascination on the native mind.
Nearly all of the older men talk with
reverence and esteem of certain teach
ers who instructed them in youth, and
OF certain early patrons to whom they
owed their success IN after life and
they willingly acknowledge the intiu-
ence exercised over themselves and
their generation by such individual ex-
ample. The English official of that
day, they affirm, had more power than
now but he exerci sed it with a greater
responsibility, and so of honor. in its
discharge. He took pains 10 know the
people, and, in fact, he knew them we'll.
Except in the very highest ranks of the
service he was readily accessible. He
lived to a great extent among the peo
pie and according to the customs of
the people. He did not disdain to make
friends with those of the better class,
and occasionally he married among
them, or at least contracted semi-matri
moniaI relations with the women of the
land. This may have had its i'll conss-
quences in other ways, but it broke
down the hedge of caste prejudice
between East and West, and gave the
official a personal interest in the people,
which no mere sense of duty, however
elevated, could supply. The English.
man of that day looked upon India not
unfrequently rs his second home, al 4
taking the evil with the good, treated 1t
as such. England could only be reach
ed by the Cape route, Travelling was
tedious and expensive, the mails few
and far between, and many a retired
officer had at the end of his service be-
come 50 welded to the land of his adOp.
ton that he ended his days in it in pref
erence 10 a new repatriation. 1t is
easy to understand from this that the
Anglo.Indian official of the company's
days loved India in a way that nc
Queens official dreams OF doing now.
Also that, loving it, he served it better
than now, and was better loved in &C.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-07

London Tower Is on the same side of
the river as Westminster Palace, but
two miles or more distant, at almost
the other extreme of the city. the east
end being below London Bridge and
the Custom House. 1t is the only for
tress of the metropolis and is of very
ancient origin. Shakespeare and Gray
among the poets, as we'll as other wri-
ters, attribute it to Julius Caeser, but
apparently without good authority. 1t
covers about twelve acres of ground
and is surrounded by a garden occupy
ing the site of the old moat. 1t was
formerly entered on the river front by
the Traitors Gate, through which pris-
oners of State were conveyed after trial,
being brought in boats from Westmtn-
ster. but this is now closed up. The
White Tower, one of the most famous
portions of the building, was built by
William the Conqueror, and still re-
mains unaltered within, though Wren
remodeIled it externally. The explo-
sion recently occurred in st. Johns
Chapel, one of the finest and most per-
feet specimens of Norman architecture
to be found in England. The lower
floor Of the tower is known as Queen
Elizabeth's Armory, and the upper
floor contains rooms formerly used as a
Council Chamber and banqueting room.
Near the Traitors Gate is The Bloody
Tower, in which the two young sons OF
Edward Nv, we're murdered by order OF
Richard ILL.,; this the Duke of Yelling
ton thought the securest prison he ever
saw Beauchamp Tower was the prison
of Anne Boleyn and Lady Jane Gray,
In the Bower Tower the Duke OF
Clarence, was drowned In a butt OF
Malmsey wine, The histories OF Cathe-
rine Howard, Walter Raleigh, William
Russell, Somerset, Thomas More, Will
liam Wallace, King John Of France,
aud many othere, add TO the tragic
interest of the place.
Within the prison fortress, too, are
the Jewel Room, containing the regalla
of British monarchs, and the Armoriesi
where are to be seen a renowned collee'
ton of ancient arms and armor. The
crown jewels are enclosed in a huge
glass case for the inspection OF visitors
Among them are Victoria's coronation
crown, which cost 5000, 600; the great
ruby worn by the Black Prince; the
crown of Charles H.: the koh-i-nooi
diamond; the silver baptlsmal font used
at the christening of the royal children,
and many other famous objects. In
the Armories are the suits of armoI
worn by Henry VIII, Charles l., John
of Gaunt. slime. honored Lancaster;
Dudley, Earl Of Leicester, Elizabeth's
favorite, and a historical collection OF
arms and armor from the thirteenth to
the eighteenth centuries. To the north
west OF the Tower is Tower Hill, on
which the famous scaffold was reared.
Various portions OF the Tower build
ings have of late been used as barracks
and arsenals, and vast quantities OF
munitions of war are usually IN store
there.