davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11
FEARFULLY COMMON.
Kidney Complaints Among Both
Sexes and All Ages-A Brilliant
Recovery.

Sexes and All Ages-A Brilliant
Recovery.
There is something startling in the rapid
increase Of kidney diseases among the Amer
can people within few years past. Many
causes peculiar to certain classes tend to pro.
duce and aggravate these troubles-aS, for eX-
ample. careless living, 0verw0rk and ex-
posure. DR.. David Kennedy, of ROnd0ut, n
Y, is often congratulated on the exceptional
success ~ his medicine called .'FayorIe
Remedy In arresting and radically curing
these most painful and dangerous disorders
Proofs of this, like the following. are con-
stantly brought to his attention, and are pub
lished by him for the sake of thousands Of
other sufferers whom he desires to reach and
benefit. The letter, therefore, may be Of vital
Importance TO you or 10 some one whom you
know. Itjs from one of the best known and
popular druggists in the fine and growing city
from which he writes, where those interested
may find Mr.. Crawford at his place of busl-
ness on the corner OF Main and Union streets
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, March p, 1854.
Or. DaUid Kennedy, R0nd0ut, N. y:
DEAR SIR: For ten years had been afflicted
with kidney disease in Its most acute FORM
What suffered must be left TO the magma
ton, for no one can appreciate il except those
who have gone through it. i resorted 10 many
physicians and TO many different kinds Oh
treatment, and spent a great deal OF money!
only 10 find myself older and worse than ever.
] may say that / used twenty five bottles Of
preparation widely advertised as aspecine
for this precise sort of troubles, and found !.
entirely useless-at least in my case, Your
"FAVORITE REMEDY"-I say it with
perfect recollection Of all that was done lof
me Desides-is the only thing that did me tue
slightest good, and am happy TO admit thas
o gave me permanent relief. l have recon-
mended "FAVORITE REMEDY 10 many
people for Kidney disease, and they all agrgs
with me in saying that DIR. DAVID hhN-
NEDY'S FANORITE REMEDY has not ln
equal in the wide world for this dlstres lns
and often fatal complaint. Use this lettef
you deem best for the benefit of others
Yours, etc, LYMAN CRAWFORD,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11
A Changa of Ease.
From the Christian at Work.

FTOr the Christtdn at Work.
Upon the garden gate they swung
When nights were warm and fair,
And pale Diana often flung
Her Light upon the pair.
Tonight among the leafless trees
The autumn wind m axes moan,
The gate Is swinging IN the breeze,
Its rusty hinges groan;
And where are now the youth so gay
And maiden dressed in lawn,
oh whittier do their footsteps stray,
Where have the lovers gone?
Go to the parlor warm, 60 there,
And ask, II you would know,
That dOuble-lOaded rocking chair,
That lamp turned down so low.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11
A Hint to Pseudo Democrats.

from the fhRdGetDht9 record (DeAt.)
There is one thing which our pseudo Dem
ocratc friends do not seem to bear IN MIND
when they consider the committees Of the
next House. Cutting down appropriations is
well enough, but at the best tenor fifteen mil
lion dollars year is all that can thus be econ
omlzed. whereas the passage Of genuine
measure Of tariff reform would save the peo-
pie all the way from $lU,000,00O year up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

Chairman Hensel, Of the Pennsylvania
Democratic Executive Committee, has
been doing some yeomau work for the
Democrats Of OHIO. BY the way, what
has become OF Mr.. samuel j. Randallg
Has he retired permanently from politics,
or IS he too busy looking after the inter
ests Of ais ofIice-seeking friends to help in
the present campaign in his own aud
neighboring States?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

From tie Near York sun ,Ind.l.
One thing, however, is certain Whether II
service reformer drank AT Shreveport. an at
tempt to collect the cost of the beverage from
the United states Treasury as part OF the
necessary expenses OF civil service reform Is a
petty fraud
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

1t is said that Mr.. Randall drinks moth
ing stronger than milk. 1t is suspected,
owever, that there Is enough iron In
Pennsylvania milk TO give it strength
peculiarly its own.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

One OF the most Affecting Things in the
New York campaign 10 the Republican
leadorG Is 10 see the oolored Democratic
clubs Of Gotham passing resolutions en-.
dorsing the national and state Democratic
administrations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

Representative Gordon made some ex-
eellent points in his argument closing the
debate on the railrodd bill on Friday, and
he stated them admirably. Senator FALL.
gants argument on the Same bill, when II
was before the Senate, seems 20 have In
creased his reputation as an orator and
debater. His handling OF the constitu
tional question involved in the bill con.
tinues 70 be spoken Of in terms OF praise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

The lordly Roscoe Conkling is said TO
have reduced his weight twenty pounds
while he was at Carlsbad, but his bump
Of self-esteem Is just as large as it was
before he took the waters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

The Virginia Democrats grow more
confident every day. Chairman Barbour,
Of the Democratic State Committee, says
there Is no doubt OF Gen. Lees election
and Of the election Of an anti. Malone
LEGISLATURE, aud it is believed that Mr..
Barbour viii DO Mahone's successor in
the Senate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

Hereafter Boston will tolerate none but
strictly moral skating Kinks. No one will
b. allowed TO attend rink unless his
or her character Is youched for by CON-
mittee OF special detectives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11
Gold and SCrOfulal

Are any members Of our family thus az
ilicted2 Have they scrofulous swellngs "
the glands Have they any scrofulous sei"
or ulcersf II so, and should IL be neglect
the peculiar faint, or poison. may oegv
itself in the substance OF the lungs rrguHe
ing CONSUMPTION. Look well TO the COZ ul.ss.
OF your family, and II thus afflicted. give ,ntt
proper remedy without delay. Buy W.,
which makes absolute cures ia the shor.gS,
space Of time. The unerring finger OF pu1.ne
opinion points 10 y. B. b. IS the most Wonueali
ful remedy fer scrofula ever known. fou ~
not take our w0rd-yOu need not KNOW W. e
names-merit u all you seek. y. b -. ~ , eHg
quickest andmost perfect Blood PuIlhei e''
known.
Mr.. y. A. Clark, Of Atlanta, Ca, IN tpeSs1s
ing OF $3.50 70 In gold, desires 10 say 70 .ss
readers OF tlis paper. that the whole OF 81
above amount was spent IN frni1es5 poIsos
in finding relief from terrible Blo0l I. u.7t
affecting MS body, limbs aud nose c.a.,,nd
ing ugly rgnning ulcers. He j. now So ~,
and well, having been cured by tne sf,rs
speedy anC wonderful remedy ever ~ r,9r
known, ant any interested party WIZ Nt,a
need a Blood Purifier will learn H9,l N sr.
that three lottles OF y. b. b. restore his aI
petite, heabd all ulcers, relieved NJ Ailrraigh
and added wonty-one pounds to DIS "'s
IN thirty days. oe
For sale ~ LIPPMAN & BROS. ana Vs.
CECILIA BUTLER, DruggiBts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

The Railroad Commissioners may feel
erauded at the vote in the House Of
Representatives. It illustrates the beauty
OF constitutional provision which per-
mits a minority to beat majority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

Fisticufs may not be very potent fac
tors in the Virginia campaign, put they
certainly add to its interest and give it
tone and color.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

It cannot be said now that John r. Nc
Lean never did any service to the Demo-
cratic party Of Ohio. He has said posi-
lively that he is not and never viii bo a
candidate for United States Senator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

Aeronauts appear to be having bad luck
this year. Balloons, like pdetical gas
bags, will not always do TO rely on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

Our silver money Is q good deal below
par, so far as its bullion value is con-
cerned. but IT is not 80 base that none
ooyet it. The cOunterfeiters still shove
bogus dollars whenever they have a
chance,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

The enemies OF Secretary Bayard say
that Spain VIII probably object 10 Dr.
Curry. the newly appointed American
Minister TO that country, because he ia a
Baptist. The Doctor says he has no fears
but that he viii be all right and lind
pleasant reeeplion i'm Madrid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

Gen. Butler has kept Senator Eyarts
busy on tae Hoyt Will case Tor the past
two weeks so he has not been able to
inject any OF hls long sentences into the
New York campaign. Butler should have
his due. He still seems 10 want to help
the Republican party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

The Ohio Republican leaders seem TO be
very much gratited because some of the
Cincinnati saloon keepers have formed a
club to oppose the Democratic state tick
ct. This will be Interesting 10 that wing
OF the Ohio Republican party which pro.
iesses 10 believe ga prohibition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11
Unostentatious surragists.

FTOhl he WdsAfngf0fl Stl' fInd.j
Quite 4 number OF clerks are going homo to
vote. but there will be no brass cand features
this wear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Bad Campaign Argument.

FROM the 7PhIddelph31 Nelcs tFeD.l
"LihF" continues the most effective argu-
meut IN the OHIO campaign. Like many cam
pAlgn arguments. IL prOYes too much.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

The Cincinnati Itoes-Stdr Rep. says:
"Altbough the Mugwumps returned some
two weeks ago, no fattsd calf has
yet been slain" And no fatted calf
would have been killed for the prodlgal
son il ne hal s'rutted around the old mans
house win MS thumbs in the armholes OF
his vest, as IL he was running the ranch
IL is said that some Missouri poll
ticians who claim that the spanish mis-
sion should have been given TO their
State, call DR.. Curry's appointment
"another OF Secretary Bayard's blunders."
From the general approval that this ap-
poinlment meets with all over the country,
regardless Of party lines, II is 10 be hoped
The Secretary Will always make just such
blunders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

0cala !
ciety
An thd
business
Wasbi|
new3g|
A oit|
silva
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-11

MISS KENDALL, a Sacramento artist, is
highly indignant over the action of the art
committee in declining to hang in the Cali
fOrnia State Fair art gallery painting made
by her representing the sacramento river in
the future II hydraulic mining continues. The
committees trouble arose in trying to dlstin-
guIsh in the painting the Sacramento river
nTZ.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-29
FOR ATTEMPTED RAPE.
Robert weston, n Tough Charac-
ter, Pleads Not Guilty to His
UeIIish Offcnsc.

Robert Weston, the one-armed tough
who took the little 5-year-old Nelden girl
off the street and ATTEMPTED to ravish her
last June, was brought before Judge Zane
this morning for trial. The indictment
presented against him by the Grand Jury
on the Goth of September, was read TO
the brutal-looking Weston, who entered
plea of not guilty and asked for counsel.
Judge Sprague was appointed by the
Court to present what few redeeming
traits there might be to disclose, and the
arraignment was proceeded with.
The facts are about as follows: On
the 23d of last June little Louise was sent
TO the kindergarten school, and when on
First South street Wilson spoke to the
child and told her to come with him and
he would give her some candy. He took
her by the hand and led her to an out
house in Chinatown, just off Com
mercial street. Several persons OBJ
served the pretty and neatly-dressed
child in company with such n handbook
ing case as Weston, and SO kept watch of
him. Mr.. John Wicket, the livery man,
went TO the clubhouse, broke in the door,
and caught Weston in the act OF com
mencing his hcllish designs, and arrested
and escorted the brute to the city Jail,
after which he was tried and bound over.
Weston will have his trial next Tuesday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-29
LOCAL JOTS.

Mr.. Cooley was arrested yesterday by tho
police for being drunk.
Mccormick q Co. to-day received one car
of Hanauer bullion, valued mt $780,
James Harrington, a soldier. was arrested
by officer Greenman, this afternoon for n
big swindling operation.
Wells, Fargo & Co. to-day received Homer
inc ore valued Mt S60if.S0 and Lion ore
valued at Si2S.30; total value, S6,473.11.
soldier named Grecnman was arrested
last night for being drunk, and handed over
TO the military authorities.
Elbridge Tufts was arrested last night for
fast and reckless driving. Thomas Gillespie
was arraigned before Justice Spiers on the
same charge.
Lieutenant Turner left Fort Douglas yes
terday in command of guard having charge
of four deserters, who are booked for Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Nicholson, of the Ne,os, seems to believe
in the "holding OUT theory advanced by
Judge Zane, after all. At least, he believes
in holding his wives out-of the way.
deserving soldier by the mime of Stuart
was caught yesterday. lie deserted from
Company A. under Captain Badger, some
time ago, and on arrest was handed over to
the authorities ut Camp.
n DTukeIiluIl OH tue ~. IL. VI. aJ PROVO
got two of his fingers in between the draw
heads and had them badly mashed. DIR.
Pike finished the operation by amputating
and dressing the digits, and the brakeman
was brought up to st. Mary's Hospital for
repairs.
Some thirty indictments under the Terri
torial statutes were reported by the Grand
jury at Provo, last week, and the unlawful
cohabitation calendar will receive due at
tention the present week. 1t is expected
there will be numerous indictments under
the Edmunds law.
The Ogden Neics learns from the police of
that town that the new curfew law works
admirably, having the effect of keeping the
noisy striplings off the streets. Now let
Salt Lake have the same kind of law, and
the hoodlumism for which our city is noted
may be perceptibly abated.
The witnesses in the Sears, Rossiter,
Brain, Miner and Cannon unlawful cohabita-
tion cases were excused until tomorrow
morning Mt 10 O'Clock. Abraham Cannon,
indicted for u. O., is reported quite sick
with typhoid fever. The others are able to
be tried for the enjoyment of their peculiar
religion.
Butte city is exceptionally we'll provided
with places of amusement. There are in
that city four variety theatres, one concert
hall and an immense skating rink-one of
the largest in the West-all of which are
open every night There is, besides, Grand
Opera House, at which splendid business
is done by travelling theatrical companies.
1t is reported on good authority that three
thirds of the lawyers and rock-sharps down
mt Provo in the Beck-Eureka suit have been
so seriously sick most of the time that the
drug stores have been very busy filling neces-
sary prescriptions in their cases. The ship
ments of Salt Lake beer down there the last
week give the report considerable strength.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-29
Nobbed by the Deputies.

Miranda Cutler, the plural wife OF
Elder Nicholson, the big gun on the NEWS
since Brother Penrose went abroad Tor
his health, was arrested yesterday at
Lehi by deputy marshal vandercook and
bailiff Mcdonald. It will be remembered
that Nicholson spirited Miranda and her
two-days' old child out of this city by the
famous Underground road, in. hopes OF
covering up all evidence Of his crime.
When the officer approached the Austin
House at Lehi, where Miranda was con-
ceoled. as learned through the ever
watchful Mr.. Vandercook, he inquired Tor
"Mrs Jones" at the rear. door, while
Mcdonald stood guard at the front en-.
trance to shut off all possible escape oil
the fugitive.
Miranda was nonplussed at sight OF the
warrant for her arrest and presented all
the colors of the rainbow. She asked per-
mission to speak to Mrs. Austin in private,
and the two sisters took stroll out to the
stables and Miranda tried to escape, but
was caught in the act and explained 1t
away very smoothly. She was brought
before Judge Zane last night and put
under 800 bonds for her appearance IN
the Nicholson trial next Friday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-29
The Insanity of Humor.

The "Rag Baby" began the season at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre on Satur-
day evening, says the New York Tele-
gram, OF August 18th, and its reception
by the comparatively large audience pre-
sent was very favorable. From the ris-
ing of the curtain to the going down
thereof the fun on the stage and the
laughter and applause in the auditorium
were continuous. The whole performance
was exhilerating. All the various char
acters in the cast were excellently
enacted, the representations in some cases
being worthy OF high praise.
"a Rag Baby" should prove to be as
popular and renumerative rs "a Bunch
of Keys" 1t is fully as good farcical
comedy. 1t will succeed admirably il it
be as well played throughout the country.
There is the very insanity OF humor in
"a Rag Baby" and people laugh con-
tinuouly and immoderately at the vagaries
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-29
"Hurrah for the Next to Die.v

Fourteen deaths from diphtheria have
occurred in Salt Lake during the present
month, and a majority of them are, I'M
doubleday, due to the imbecility Of the
City Council, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the alleged quarantine physician, and the
promptings OF ignoramus writer's in the
Salt Lake Herald, miserable sheet
which stands ever ready to excuse and
defend criminal negligence on the part of
city officials.
The DEMOCRAT has urged quarantine
hospital for this terrible disease; but our
sapent City Councilmen are apparently
SO afraid OF the dear peoples money that
they consider it either an extrayagant
move, or that diphtheria is an affliction of
Providence and should be piously put up
with without any unnecessary lament or
protest. OF what use the average Salt
Lake Councilman is, except TO draw his
salary, is something the ordinary mind
can scarcely fathom.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-29
WHERE ARE THE INSANE?
Hundreds of Them in the Territory,
Hut Few show up at the Ter
ritOrial Asylum.

Forty patients are now in the Territorial
Insane Asylum at Provo, and the institu-
ton is losing money at the rate of $l2 per
day. This is accounted for by the fact
that it costs much larger pro rata for
forty inmates than it would for seventy
five or eighty-the number the building
can accommodate-th expense of heat
ing, lighting, and attendance being the
same with the minimum number as it
would be with the maximum.
When it is remembered that there are
probably 800 insane people in Utah who
should have the care and attention that can
only be had in such an institution as the
Territory has just provided, it will readily
occur that there must be some reason for
the very small number ut present con-
signed there, and the reason is that the
officials OF the counties of Utah, or at
least number OF them, are not doing
their duty TO the Territory and the tax
payers in this matter.
The law creating the Territorial In
sane Asylum provides that the county
officials shall send their insane patients
to the Territorial insttution-and there
can be no alternative to such language.
AS the case now stands, mild types of
insanity are EARNED out" or lodged in
so-called private asylums, while only the
chronic and hardened cases are shipped
out OF the way, and so long as the air is
quiet and gentle and these county guar
dams can draw their salary, no remedy
for such unlawful and inhuman proceed
ings may be expected. Utah has long
enough borne stigma for the treat
ment Of such unfortunate humans, and
now that an asylum in accord with civil
liked ideas and decency has been ini-
tiated, is time that the shame should
be wiped away. There are probably
twenty cases in Salt Lake county to-day
which should be under Territorial sur
VIGILANCE, and it is through dereliction of
duty on the part OF some one that the
change has not been made. The Unjust
ice to taxpayers is evident, for they will
be taxed not only for those cases which
may be EARNED out" by county Off
Gals, but also to make up the deficiency
which will occur TO the Territorial Asy-
lum for the lack OF number OF patients to
make it n self-supporting institution.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-29
A FOOl.Lunatic Mt Large.

AS two gentlemen were going home on
South Main street last night at about 0
o'clock, man named Dulaney accosted
them at the corner of Fourth South and
demanded what they wanted. One of
the two told him to take his hand out of
his hip pocket and explain himself
"Well," said he, 81 am Montana man
and on returning home, find some
monkey business going on; l have been
about my house, the second one from the
corner, ever since dusk, and / am
going to camp in that door
yard till O'Clock in the morning
and no one had best come around,
either" just then the police, who had
been telephoned for, approached the
corner, and Dulaney started off at Il brisk
gait. On nearing the house Mrs. Dula-
ney and her children, in COM
pany with several neighbors, were
found half frightened to death
for fear that the enraged and desperate
man who had been to the house and
smashed up most of the furniture and
broken the window panes, would carry
out his threats and shoot them, Mrs. Du-
laney and her children were persuaded
TO go to one OF the hotels for the night
and the officers lay in wait for some time
to get the mad man. Dulaney managed
to avoid being caught in passing the
corner several times when Tn officers
were accommodating in another direction.
He kept his hand in his pocket and would
scale the fences at single Jump; start
down the street like race horse and
suddenly appear on the scene. The
officers did not get him, and it is pre-
sumed he has quoted down somewhat
and will now allow the neighborhood n
peaceful nights rest.