davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

MENsMAE's PEPToNTzED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation Object cOntainingiB ent5rs sassGrs-
aoss properties. Il contains blood-malin4
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and ali forms Of general debility;
also, In all enfeebled conditions. whether tie
result OF exhaustion, nervous prostratiOn, over
work or acute disease particularly Il resulting
from pulmonary complaints. CaswelI, Hazard il
Co, Proprietors, New York. Sold By druggista
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

The North American Indians, especially the
Seneca tribe, made such frequent use OF pc
troleum that for many years it was only
known as Seneca oil Now IL Il known ~
Carboline, the Wonderful Hair Renewer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

Don't disgust everybody by hawking, blow
ing and splitting, but use DR. Sage's Catarrl
Remedy and be cured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11
Gound hog---sausage.

That wonderful catholicOn known as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
given the lady worldwide reputation for
doing good. IL is a living spring Of health
d STRENGTH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

When Yon vssk laave New York city, $50 baggags
Mnd 81 carriage hare. and SOD q the Grand
e9 elegant rooms. fitted ap g cost Of one mil.on
dollars. 1 And howard DBr onv- EurDpoAn plan. EIo
water 1aaIanrnt supplied With che best. Horse
atanea and elevated rallruad 90 Ill dsp0ka knmiaa
nam live better Tor less n0meT IL the Grand Umiom
Hota than a& AM Othee Hrztciaas hotel IL the city
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

.sRongh on ToOthache.'s
Instant relief for neuralgia, t0Othache, face
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

The attest suh iscts
for fever ana ague.
and remlttents ara
the debllitatsd. biz
ious and nervous. II
such persons. Hostst
ter's stomach Blttars
Affords adequate pro-
lection by tncreas sing
vital stamina and the
resistant power OF the
constitution, and by
checking irregulnri-
ties Of the liver.
stomach and the bow.
els. NJ ore over. fs
eradicates NAL aFfat
complaints Of al OBJ
stin ate type. and
BtAndsal0ne unequal.
ed among our national
remedies.
For sale l1v Al Tlrnv-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11
Life Preservor.

Meat for tramps Cold shoulder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

ssRouOh on Itch cures humors, eruptions.
ring-worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
chilblains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

Ladies who would retain freshness and viVac-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

If y0u are losing your grip on life. try Wells
Health Remover. Goes direct to weak spots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-11

When man is in love he fancies every
wrinkle dlmple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
The Admiral Buried

PARIS, August 2S.-The remains of
Admiral Courbet were inferred to-day
in Hotel Des Invalides. A large assem-
blage attended the burial ceremonies,
Notwithstanding the weather was in
clement.
The edifice was heavily draped with
mourning and presented most i'm
p essive appearance. A large model Of
the Bayartl, the flagship Of the French
fleet, commanded III China by the de-
ceased. had been constructed in front of
the building. The coffin was placed in
the colossal sarcophagus, which was or
namented at the corners by the statues
of Faith, Hope and Charity and Re
ligion, and which bore escutcheons en-
blazoned with the scenes of battles in
which Admiral Courbet had taken the
leading part. This was lighted by in
cense burners and tapers, which emitted
green flames and cast a weird glimmer-
ir.g through the darkened recess of the
chapel. where the body lay. sDuling the
funeral ceremonies, troops paraded
slowly up and down the esplanade. and
afterwards filed past the coffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
THE SLUGGING MATCH.
Efforts to Stop Sullivan Lick
ing McCaffrey.
THE STEPPERS AT SARATOGA,
COurbet's Funeral-DyDamite
"A Contented Murderer-Fire-
The Bank Run-Etc.
The Sluggers .

CrNo1xxArI, o., August %. : The
efforts of the Law and Order League to
stop the contest between Sullivan and
Mccartney, tomorrow, appear now to
be limited to arresting the parties and
requiring them TO give bonds. This
would not necessarily stop the contest,
and there is some doubt as to whether
an arrest will be attempted.
A constable was sent to Chester Park
at noon with warrant for the arrest
of John L. Sullivan. on the charge OF
being about to engage in the contention,
commonly called a prize fight. At 9
o'clock the constable had not found
Sullivan.
C1NcINNATI, August 2S.-When the
constable found Sullivan and notified
him to appear before Judge Huston,
the pugilist started Immediately to the
city to comply with the order. He did
not, however, appear in person before
the court, but his attorney appeared
and gave bond of 81 900 in his behalf
to not engage in a prize fight. The
other statute against glove contests has
an exception in the case of public gym
nasiums or athletic clubs. and il is
claimed that this contest will be under
the auspices of the Chester Park
Athletic Club, recently formed The
general feeling tonight is. that there
will be no further effort to interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Turf Talk

SARAloGA, August 2s.-First race,
three-quarters of mile for 3-yea~ olds
and upwards with penalties and al
Starters were Conkling,
Florence E.. Nora NJ. Vesta Violin, Sir
Garnet and Maggie May. Conl5ling
won, Nora NJ. second, Vista third. Time,
LII.
Second race. one mile and furlong-
Starters were Nettle. Giroha and Blan-
ton. Girofia won, with Nettie second.
lime. POI.
Third race, one and quarter miles
Starters were Monogram. Leman and
Aunt Alice. Leman won, Monogram
second. Time, 2.15.
Fourth race. one mile-Starters were
the Lady of the Lake, Monocrat, Min
ME Meteor, Una B., Young Duke,
Bald Hornet. Huron and Salvador. Una
B. won. Huron second, Lady of the Lake
third. Time, 1.47.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
Starters were Tabetha, Pat Dennis.
Carrie Stewart. Amber. Buchenbrook,
Mocl1ing Bird, Sir Garnet, Inspector
and Vascillator. Tabetha won, Amber
second, Carrie Steward third. Time,
1.17M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Home Made Goods.

John C. Cutler & Brother having
again taken the agency for the Provo
Wooden Mills, are now open in the
Hooper & Eldredge building, with the
largest stock of Home Made Goods ever
offered in the Territory, and having
greatly reduced the prices of our goods
we defy competition.
Our stock consists OF Plain, Twill,
Dress and Shifting Flannels, White,
Red and Dress Linseys, Waterproof
Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres. Blankets,
Yarns, Single. Double and Shoulder
Shawls, Linsey and Flannel Sheeting,
Wool Batting, etc
We are also manufacturing from
Provo AlI-Wool Yarn, Mems and Boys
Socks, Misses and Ladies Stockings;
also from Provo Flannel, Mems over
shirts. Undershirts, Drawers and Cassi-
mere Pants.
Our goods are not mixed with shoddy,
and have gained the reputation OF being
the best for the money ever offered in
Utah.
Call and examine goods and prices
before buying imported. Goods for sale
at wholesale ans retail.
JOHN c. CUTLFR & Bro.
Agents Provo Wooden Mills, No 55
East Temple Street. South Stere, Hoop
er Il Eldredge Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
1t Was Dynamite.

PHIL DEbPHIA. August 2S.-Chief OF
Detectives Kelly received an anonymous
note this morning in. reference to the
explosion on the steamer Felton, as fol-
lows: The FELTON, explosion was by
dynamite: the people who had it did
not intend TO explode it, but were on
the boat at the time and were taking it
home 20 use. 1t will be impossible tor
you to discover them, but to remove
suspicion of evilintent from others, this
statement is made; your investigation
should be 10 that end" The note was
evidently written in disguised hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
The Bank Run.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-The ex-
element at the main and branch offices
of the Spring Garden bank has greatly
subsidized. A line, of about fifty deposi-
tors was at the main Office at 10 O'Clock
this morning but there was no rush as
for the past two days. There was no
unusual crowd at the branch offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Kelley.

WASHINGTON. August 2S.-Mr. Kelley
was at the State Department to-day
settling up his accounts. He has not
yet resigned as United States minister
10 Austria. but will do so. He does not
desire reappointment in the diplo-
matte service. In fact it was his own
suggestion that he did not go to Vienna
when opposition was shown him, bur
returned to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
a contented Murderer

LAWRENCE Mass, August 2S.-Henry
K. Goodwin, who yesterday shot and
killed Albert D. Swan. was arraigned
this morning and pleaded, mot guilty"
He was committed without bail to await
the action of the grand jury. He is very
cool and collected and spends his time
in reading and chatting with officers in
the Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Want to Emierate.

LosDoS. August 2s.-The Standard
says: Several thousand unemployed
workingmen assembled al Hackney
last evening, and adopted resolution
demanding that government assist
them to enigrate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Pension PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, August.2s.-Fhe Treas
ury department. has paid out about
SIV.00O.OOO on account of pensions so far
TINS month. 1t is therefore expected
that the decrease of the pubic debt for
august Will not be as large as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Fire.

LONDON, August 28.-The manufact.
turing establishment of s. Nav, Son &
Thompson. makers of surgeons instru-
ments burned this afternoon. Los,
f250,00o. Four hundred EMPLOYEES
thrown out Of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Ship Burned.

LoyDoy, August 2s.-The British
steamer CiIumum, Captain Beadie, from
Newcastle. England. for San Francisco.
has been burned. Her crew is at Per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

CALT LAKE CITY, CONDUCTED BY.
y the Sist rs of the Holy Cross. CT sses
for Boarders and Day Pupils will be re
sumed Mon iay, Angus 31st The course OF
study embraces ell the branches OF
thorough and accomplished education
La guages General Drawing and Vocal
Music being included in The English course
form no extra charge. The brick building
addition to the Academy will be ready fof
September. The low ressure steam appara-
tus viii be in basement of the same. Terms
moderate. Small boys, boarders, received
in another department.
Half fare tickets GIN be procured for the
pupils
For catalogue. address as above. JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29

Singing. irritation, inflammation. al
KIDNEY and UrinaI5 Complaints xu(e,
ev Such'.-Ps'he e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Cholera.

PARIS. August IS. = Thirty-tnree
deaths from cholera at Toulon yester
day, and nineteen at Marseilles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Kimball's Salt Lake and Park City
Stage Line

Leaves Roberts & Nelden's Drug
Store every morning at 7;45; fare $40.
Round trip 81.
KrNBAII Bros, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
The Hope OF the Nation.

Children, show in development, pun,
scrawny and delicate; use " Wells
Health Remover"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29

Justreceived at the Emporium,
a new line of Laces, Prints,
Ginghams. seersuckers, Chew
lots, etc.
Selected by r. K. Thomas
who is still in the east purchas-
ing for the Fall Trade.
Goods arriving daily.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-24
Justice TO u Brave Man.

The Daily Graphic publishes au article
headed "Nepotsm Among Roforme rs"
credited to Ben Perley Poore, in which
several errors appear concerning Gen
Francis Fesscnden, son Of the late Senator
Fessenden, of Maine. Mr.. Poore is so ac-
curate In his statements, as n rule, that
people are wont to accept them without
hesitation. Hence 1t is worth while to
correct them when inaccurate Speaking
OF the numerous places OF profit ana trust
into which Senator Fessenden had inducteI
various members OF his family, he says:
"Then as to sons. There was Gen. Frank
Fessenden, who was wounded at Gsttys-
burg, and afterward promoted to bTlgiiier
general in the regular army, aud ret!rel on
full pay, while those whose relatives had
denied the faith were put on the pension
roll without any promotion"
The facts about Gen. Frank Fessen1en's
military career are quite otherwise, The
highest rank In the regular army on the
active list, except that of major general by
breyet ever held by him was that of cap
tain. He was colonel OF the 25th Maine
volunteers, and in 1864 raised new regl-
ment, the 30th Maine volunteers, of which
he was made colonel. He was promoted to
brigadier Of volunteers, and afterward to
major general Of volunteers. He was re-
tired as brigader general by virtue of the
same general laws as in the cases of Maj.
Gen, John G. Robinson, Daniel Il. Sickles,
s, Sprigg Carroll, James b, Ricketts,, and
Brig. Gems Thomas j, Wood, Gabriel Il.
Paul, John B, Mcintosh, Richard w. John
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-24
Tho New York Republicnns.

The Republican delegates to the New
York state convention have performed their
duties with unusual deliberation and IN
perfect harmony, That their work has been
well done we do not entertain doubt.
That it will be indorsed by plurality Of
the voters Of the state in November is what
we confidently expect. We look for this
result because there is unity on the Repub-
lican side and n confessed lack of 1t on the
other side. Federal patronage has
weakened rather than strengthened the De-
mocracy, and that party is beginning to un-
derstand that the responsibility of conduct
ng the national government is heavy
load to carry in O campaign. Relieved of
this burden, united by defeat, and aroused
to hopeful effort by the narrow margin
which lies between them ana victory In
state and nation, the New York Republ-
cans enter in the campaign under tho most
favorable conditions.
Ira Davenport, the successful candidate
for the guhernatorial nomination, was born
in Hornellsville on June 49, 1871. His
business training was received at home,
where there was always enough to do in
managing his fathers business. He was
educated at the academy in Bath and at
New Haven, where he attended Gen. Rus
sell's collegiate school. II he ia elected he
will be the third bachelor in succession to
occupy the executive mansion in Albany.
He lisa gentleman OF fine presence and grave
demeanor, but universally He os-
sesses great wealth and uses 1t wisely. 1t is
said that he never trifes, rarely laughs, ex-
cept among his familiars, and was never
known to joke. He has been member OF
the state senate for two terms. In 1881 he
was nominated comptroller to succeed Jas.
W. Wadsworth. 1t was an "off year." and
the senator, who had only two months be-
fore the state convention stubbornly re-
sisted Mr.. Conkllng's reelection, was con-
sidered by the stalwarts to be further "oiT"
than the year, but Mr.. Davenport was
elected by 14,0s4 plurality, leading Gen.
Carr, for secretary Of state, by ,062; Russell,
for attorney general, by 1,449, and Finch,
for Judge of the court of appeals, by 3,0Si
In the Office of comptroller Mr.. Daven-
| port made o splendid record. Last year
Mr.. Davenport was elected to Congress
from the district composed of steubcn,
Yates, and Ontario by plurality Of 800.
Mr.. Blaine, in the same counties, had 1904,
thus showing Davenport ahead by Gle.
As TO the rest Of the ticket it is con-
sidered exceptionally strong. Gen. Carr
will make good showing in the vote for
lieutenant governor, as will Wadsworth for
comptroller, and Ward for secretary Of
state.
The platform is in most respects excel
lent. We may say without egotism that 1t
is gratifying to have the Republicans of the
Empire state follow their brethren of other
states in taking resolutely hold Of the great
issues presented in THE NATIONAL REPUB-
IIoAS last March-the suppression of votes
in the south and the labor question.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-24

son, Thomas ". Swcuuy, Martin d. Hardin,
and Eli Long. Undcrth act he was placed
on the retired list, with the retired pay only,
however Of brigadier general, because tho
command which he held at the tune OF be-
ing wounded was that Of a brigadier general.
He was wounded at the battle Of Montcll's
Bluff, not Gettysburg, generally known as
the battle of Cone River Crossing, while
leading q charge Of the third brigade, tir3t
division, 10th army corps, which he com.
manded by virtue of seniority, although he
was the junior colonel in the brigade aud in
the corps, the colonies Of the other rcgi-
ments in his brigade having all been dis
Hbled in the previous battles of the Red
river campaign. His rank In the regular
army at the time was only that Of captain,
10Th infantry. Ills pay is not the full pay
of brlgadier general, but only the retired
pay. Gen. Fessenden was one Of the most
gallant officers that served with the 18th
army corps, and won his promotion by field
service and personal gallantry. 1t is due to
such man that not even an unintentional
wrong done to his military record should 90
uncorrccted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-24
The Suspended Weigher.

The suspension of Sterling, the Brook
lyn heeler whom Collector Hedden ap-
pointed weigher in the New York custom
house, is understood to have been the act
of the President, although credited to Sec
rctary Manning. The New York papers, as
rule, express satisfaction at the prompt
attention given to complaints Of Sterling's
unftness for office. The Herald says: ..
This act OF Mr.. Manning will prove TO the
ob,usc minds of Hedien and Beattie that
there are some Gaines which It is dangerous to
play aiId that couple of focastle hands
need not trouble themselves TO give orders
from the quarter deck. The ass may put on
the lions skin, but his bray betrays him, and
when the true lion makes his appearance he
very quickly makes him food for the crows.
The World, which denounced the ap-
pointment In unmeasured terms when It
was first announced, says:
The individual to hold responsible for Ster-
ling's appointment is the one who took the
trouble to make 1t without consulting fitness or
the interests Of the public service. That in
diyiduars name Is Hedden and he Is collector
for the port OF New York.
The New York Times closes q long and
etNh ociNiSo
thus:
Ne trust, and we expect, that the suspension
Of Sterling will be followed by an interpreta-
ton of The civil service law from the President
requiring the place 10 be filled By competition
| That would be the natural result of candid
consideration OF the law and the facts. And
tEen we hope that the President will make his
appreciation of the situation still clearer by
dismissing Messrs. Beattie and Hedden, and
putting in their places two Democrats sum.
cicntly loyal to their party TO respect the
pledges OF It's President.
The Philadelphia Times is equally we'll
satisfied with the action taken in this case.
1t says:
For nearly week the Republican organs
| have been yiItu0us and the Independents sor-
| iowiul, and there is 10 telling what proper
| tions the case might have attained had not the
| administration once more shown Its readiness
| TO correct the blunders of its subOrdnates by
| turning the obnox ious welgher out.
Various developments have of late en-
forced the conviction that the New York
Sun was about right when it congratulated
Hubert o. Thompson on having the New
York custom house put into his hands by
the appointment of Hedden.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-24
No Cessation Possible.

The proposition Of two or three officers
of the navy who have had some painful
experiences in Arctic explorations to fit
out anotl er expedition for the purpose of
polar investigation has elicted a grand
chorus of sneers and but little else. Al
most without exception, the press of the
United States denounces the project in the
most robust terms, employing epithets that
were better adapted to the inmates OF
mad house or an asylum for idiots than to
the intelligent gentlemen in question.
Seemingly all that is said OF the folly or
madness of continued efforts to reach the
north pole is true. The history Of polar
expeditions is but successive chapters of al
most unexampled horrors. Hundreds of
heroic men have suffered all that humanity
Is capable Of enduring, and have finally
sacrificed their lives in vain efforts to penc-
trate the icy barriers which guard the
secret OF the north Judged by all the les
sons Of experience it seems worse than fool
ish--little short Of criminal--to continue
this fatal business, Tor even If the desired
point should be reached by any fortunate
expedition it is not believed that anything
OF value would be learned.
And yet It is useless to protest, vain to
denounce, for these expeditions will con
tinue to be fitted out, and these cXplorl-
tions viii go on till the crack of doom If
they continue to prove failures.
The human mind is 80 constituted that, so
long as a secret exists on the surface of our
globe, there will he no cessation of e fort to
A.,1 Ft r.. go.hn -
nation thc stronger this desire and de-
termination to know what there is ON our
planet. II, Of all the men who have sailed
or steamed into circumpolar ice fields, not
one had ever returned or trace OF one
been found, the mystery would be still
greater than II is, the impulse to solve it
stronger, and the most enlightened nations
would be fitting out fresh expeditions to
go into the dark unknown. lie who thinks
there would be no volunteers for such des-
perate enterprises has not studied the mind
of man attentively and carefully. The
greater the danger, the more awful the
mystery, tho greater the number, and the
higher the intellectual character Of those
who will step forward to grapple with it.
After having explored the stars and con-
quered the greatest secrets Of the universe |;
after practically bridging oceans and bring
ing antipodal inhabitants within speaking
distance after connecting seas and oceans
by artificial channels OF commerce; after
recreating almost all that there Is on this
terrestrial ball, man will not surrender toice
fnd say that he cannot reach the northern
most Part Of the earth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-24

polar researches, aud has no cheering hope
that any Of the various expeditions now
being fitted out in Europe will achieve sue
cess, but IL does not expect that our own
explorers will cry "enough." Whether or
not Congress should give encouragement to
new polar projects is a question that we are
quite willing for Congress to decide as it
deems best. 1t may not be proper to use
public funds for such purposes. But
whatever Congress may do, or decline to do,
American expeditions will continue to be
fitted out and started toward the pole.