davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21
WANAMAKERsS.

The American Health
Primers, edited by w. w.
Keen, M. d., of Philadel-
phia, is prepared to diffuse
as widely and cheaply as
possible, among all classes, a
knowledge of the elementary
facts OF Preventive Medicine,
and the bearings and aPpli-
cations OF the latest and best
researches in every branch
LOT Medical and Hygienic
Science. They are intended
to teach people the principles
OF Health, and how to take
care of themselves, their
children, pupils, employees.
etc. Cloth, IS cents each /;
by mail, 40 cents.
HEARING, AND HOW TO KEEP
1T. BY Chas. H. Burnett, M. D.,
| Aurist TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
lLONG LIFE, AND HOW TO REACH
| 1T. BY j. q. Richardson, M. D.,
| Professor of Hygiene in the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania.
tTHESJEM MINER AND ITS DISEASES.
i BY James G. Wilson, NJ. D., Lecturer
u on Physical Diagnosis in Jefferson
ii Medical College.
lEYESIGHT, AND HOW To CARE
FOR 1T. By Geo G. Harlan, N. D.,
. surgeon to the Wills (ESe) Hos
pitai.
ITHF THROAT AND VOICE. By j.
Soils Cohen. NJ. D., Lecturer on
diseases of the threat, Jefferson Medi.
cal College
1.-THE WINTER AND ITS DANGERS.
II BY Hamilton Osgood, Nj. d. Of
Il Boston Medical and Surgical Jour
THE MOUTH AND THE TEETH. By
| j. W. White. ID. D. s., editor of the
Dental Cosmos.
IBRAlN WORK AND OVFRWORk.
BY II. G. Wood, Jr., NJ. ID Clinical
Professor of Nervous Diseases in the
University of Pennsylvania.
lOUR HOMES. BY Henry Hartshorn,
I'll NJ. D., of Philadelphia, formerly
II Professor of Hygiene In the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania.
q THE SKIN IN HEALTH AND DIS
i EASE BY L ID. Bnlkley, NJ. d..
> Physician 10 the Skin Department OF
.he New York Hospital.
iISFA AIR AND SEA BATHING. By
II John IL. Packard, NJ. L., Surgeon to
he Pennsylvania and st. Juseph's
{ Hospitals
8 lsCHoOL AND INDUSTRIAL HY
sl GIENE. By ID. +. Lincoln, NJ.
bl ID. Chairman Department oi Health,
IL American Social Science Associa'
A zion.
Q The series of American
Health Primers deserves
,t| hearty commentator. These
81 s..lhand-books of practical sug-
N N gestion are prepared by mel
'ss whose professional compe
n. tence is beyond question
an and, for the N ost part. b,
Those who have made tn
il subject treated the speclfl
IS od study Of their lives
ry By the Thirteenth Street door,
w. Hot weather comforts
Water coolers and stand.
Il Ice cream freezers.
i, Ice tongs.
a! Retrigerators.
ii. Hydrant hose and attact
ne ments.
/ Hose reels.
Of of Lawn sprinklers.
e Bath tube for sponge, nj
he and sitz baths.
mel Ii't Hammocks and fixtures,
ee Porch chairs.
ton Lawn chairs and benche
pAs Tents.
,a%essl Swings, self-acting, Wi
and seats for two-provid'
ma ,d with back, arms, etc.
ties prevent accident.
set Lunch and pic, mic baske
tue Picnic plates.
Re Lemon squeezers.
,res- Window screens.
p%S nns, Wire dish-covers.
ter fn Fly fans.
that Fly traps.
,afes .ns Fly paper.
l.siy .i%yy: Cape May baskets.
rot OH and gas stoves.
,Ia., Preserve kettles.
sing. Basement, G 8. Z, etc.
ri%s iaHs JOHN WANAMAKER
end Chestnut, Thirteenth and Ma
i-.s streets, and City. hall square.
H,p ago THE NEW
*. : So WARRIOR" MOVIE
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21
Refr1geratOrs at Cost

street, are closing out their refriaera-
tors at cost.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21

Smoke the Bundle Bee 5. cent cigars
at McCall's, Fifth and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21
100000 BAGS,

We have just received
over four hundred thousand
bags, which we will sell to
the trade at Philadelphia
prices. Don't purchase from
runners before getting our
prices at the REPUBLICAN
office. We bought out a
gentleman who has been en-
gagged in selling bags in this
city, on Tuesday, and the
bags are not old stock, but
purchased by him thi:
Spring.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21

Opening New Goods
40 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 6oc., 6oc.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
Csc, Csc, Csc.
27 doz SHOOK kid gloves,
new shades,
eec., 89c., 89c.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
SOC. 3oc., soc.
800 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc., 4oc., 40c.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
Csc, 25c., Csc.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
Soc, Soc, SOC.
An immense lot Of ladies'
calico wrappers,
48, 20, 1880. and ST..
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
~, 70, 80, IS, 81 e4c.
These prices are less than
cost of importation
$50 gents muslin draw
ers at 23c.
200 gents jean drawers
at 33c.
225 gents best jean draw
ers at 45c.
A Fruit OF the Loom mus
lin, SC.
| 4-4 Wamsutta muslin, ,Ioc
| "A Peabody muslin, &c.
i Liberty, Sc.
i'm, |. Lichtenstein
lit MARKET STREET.
WEST SIDE,
.|Eour Doors Below I'd s
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21

For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21

ANTE
| N0'ch
ltket !;
|kNrE,
INN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

in their physical decadence and the
slow process of final decay. The Tri-
bune philosopher states complacently: :
THAT creation is prerogative of mind
alone. and surely it is easier to imagine
mind that has always existed than
matter that has always existed, espe-
cially when we find that matter is con-
trolled perpetually by fixed laws, which
could not have been if it is but the
grinding of the glaciers of eternity. !"
Now as there can be no mind without
organized matter, and as mind is only an
ATTRIBUTE, and not the foundation or
origin of matter, we can easily realize
the profundity of the ,gentleman's logic
and scientific attainments. Again the fact
of nature being controlled perpetually
by fixed laws shows the absence Of
mind, as its characteristics being intelli-
gent are never fixed but always con-
forming to the needs, the necessities of
the occasion. ever seeking to produce a
harmonious whole. Again he says:
AS for tidal waves, earthquakes and
tornadoes, they are, undoubtedly, older
inhabitants of the earth than man, and
were intended by their attrition to
make the earth place on which NOR
tails might i've" He here contradicts
himself and admits that matter is older
than mind. Again he says: "To tell
why these laws were constituted and
why mortals were made to suffer
through them is something which we
can no more comprehend than why we
were given life at all. Why, in the
preceding sentence he has been telling
us that these laws were constituted (the
laws governing earthquakes, etc. }, solely
of obi
fit habitation flor mortals. The
philosopher (?) continued: when
matter becomes instinct with life. when
it becomes eternal, indestructible, and
when it establishes laws of its own
which involve perfect order fin their
operations; when through them the
stars take up their shining places, and
on our little planet the seasons ebb and
flow, it matters not what we call the
power, it is infinite" Now almost every
body IN this age knows that matter is
instinct with life, that it is eternal and
Indestructible; that it las established
laws of its own, to which mortals and
every other class of beings are entirely
subject, and on which they are depend
ent for their existence. But those laws
are not by any means perfect in their
order, for nature is eternally at war
with herself, ever creating and ever de-
The reason everything in
nature is as it is. is because it could not
be otherwise, similar causes and similar
conditions always producing similar re-
suits; and could we but understand
fully the workings of nature everything
connected with them would become
simple, but this is denied US, our feeble
efforts in that direction being lost in the
infinite and the infinitessimai.
: The Tribune philosopher seldom at
tempts to discuss on science without
making .fau1 pas. in the vernacular
putting his foot in it, EPIcURUs.
SALT LAKE CITY. June II, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
THE CHICAGO HD
NORTH
: WESTERN ESTER
RAILWAY,
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. To
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
DOT possible by any other line.
Among few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons Of this
road between Omaha and Chicago are Its
TWO trains Q dsy of DAY COACHES, which
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; itE PALACE SLEEPING CARS
which are models Of comfort and elegance,
It's PARL0R DRAWING ROOM CARS, I'M
surpassed by any; and its widely celebrated
P4LATLAL DINING CARS, the equal OF
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
hose of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In
Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit Columbus Indianapolis, Gin
innati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phila
ielpnia, Baltimore. Washington, and all
POINTS in the East, ask the ticket agent for
ickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
fyou wish the best accommodation. All
icket agents sell tickets via this line.
[. HUGHITT, Rs. HAIR,
Gen1 Manager. GenI Pass. Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
COLUMBIA.
JOHN GALLIGAN.

oy OF the pure and just-hope of the poor
Oppressed,
The trampled rights of centuries found
refuge at thy breast.
Thine were the hearts that spurn'd divinity
of wrongi
And ore truth reigned triumphant thy
blood fiow'd deep and long.
That precious blood was sacred, shed in the
hottest cause
That ever stirred the hearts of men, or
challenged their applause
To burst the letters from the limbs aud soul
OF outraged man,
Fetters that brutal tyrann! in darkest mood
did plan,
Thine is the Creed of Progress, an awe-struck
world attends,
And by adopting thy just laws thy fame and
power extends
While virtue, truth, intelligence, just fruit
of thy decree f
Shall evermore. increasingly crown star
eyed Liberty.
BLESSED Libertyl increase thy light till all
the world shall see
Drive super titiou from the heart. and set
all mankind free;
Make them to see with illum'd minds that
times tn 3 perfect plan
Till every soul pays homage to the majesty
of man. o-f-
BLESSED Liberty thy name doth stand for all
that's good and grand
Connected with humanity, always, in every
land
While tyrant royalty but marks the age of
object man,
It's cruel curse Of ignorance and fatal social
ban.
Thy justice yet shall reign supreme, all man
kind dwell in peace.
Wrong shall be banish'd from the world, and
cruel strife shall cease
For of all the fools recorded on history's
ample page,
The greatest is the one who foams in strife's
ignoble rage,
And though 'twould seem impossible some
recreant hearts there be,
Claiming Freedom for their birthright who
can prove false to thee
Who blind to all thy graces and thy grand
simplicity.
royalty.
Still yearn for the titles of aristocratic
snobs,
As hollow as the worthless heart that honest
labor robs
To uphold unworthy privilege that rules by
brutal q ight-
But freedoms sun advances-an hail
triumphant Right.
SALT LAKE CITY, June IL. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board +
EQUALIZATION will convene at the County
Court House, in the town of Nephi. County
of Juab, Territory of Utah, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, standard mountain time, on Monday,
the 9Th day of July, A. D. 1885, to hear and
determine all complaints made in regard TO
the assessed value of any property assessed
in said County, for County, Territorial and
School Taxes for the year 1885, at which
time and place all parties interested may
appear and make such complaint.
Dated at Nephi, Juab County. Utah Terri
tory, this LIST day of June, A. D. 1885.
By order of the County Court,
VIM. A. G. BRYAN,
Clerk of the County Court, Juab County,
Utah Territory. leo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

Try THE Great California Insecticide
Buhach, the only reliable insect de
stroyer. q. G. NJ. /. drug department
wholesale agents, and by all druggist
and grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Three Car Loads

of Furniture just arrived. Prices lower
than ever before at
BARRATr Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

ER-.None genuine without a bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" )r "Hops"
in their name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
How to Consult DR.. Foote, Sen.
by Mail.


DIR. Foote, Senior. author of "Plaln
Home Talk" Medical Common
Sense" etc., etc., would say to those
who would like to consult him by mail
that they can have a list of questions
and circular of gratuitous advice by
addressing Box Ala Salt Lake City. The
doctor has arranged to have such in
formation 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. DR.. Feote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases, a
specially to which he has devoted thirty
years of study and practice. Evidences
OF his success can also be had by adj
dressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. e.
B. Foote, ST., 100 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N. Y. Consultation
free.
An advertisement of DR.. Foote. ST.,
in the Sunday and Wednesday editions
deserves attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

THAT poor invalid wife, Sister,
Mother,
"Or daughterlll!
"Can be made the picture of health!
with few bottles of Hop Bittersl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

United States Mineral Surveyor for Utah
and Idaho. Notary Public, Geological Ex-
auainations, Reports on Mining Properties,
surveys, Mines, Railroads and Canals, ana
superintends the workings Of the same Pre-.
Eorking mines expert on mining questions
before the courts Address P. o. Boz n57
salt Lake City, Utah. EiE18 -----A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

Ship to order any description OF British and
Continental Goods upon 2]19 per cent: COM
mission, selected by buyers with Colonial ex-
perience, and attend to the prompt realiza-
ton of Produce at highest prices upon 1per
cent. commission. Orders to be accompanied
by Letters of Credit or part remittance in
Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies of
Insurance on floating cargoes to cover sea
risks.
References: Agra Bank, London, and most
of the Colonial Banks.
Current Price Lists, Produce Reports and
any necessary samples or information on
application. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

ROCHESTER, June /, 1882 "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense aud deathly pains in my back and
-Ridueus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
MEDICAL. ETC.
Narrow Escape.

ROCHESTER, Junel 1882. "Ten
Years ago / was attacked with the most
Intense aud desthly pains in my back and
Kidneys.
Extending to the end of my toes and
to my brain
Which made me deliriousl
From agony!lll
" 1t took three men 10 hold me on my
bed at times!
" The Doctors tried in vain to relieve
me. but to no purpose.
Morphine and other Opiates,
Had no effectl
After two months I was given up to
diell!l
when my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, she at once got and
gave me some. The first dose eased my
brain and seemed to go hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that
slept two hours, something had not done
for two months. Before ] had used FIVE
bottles, was well and at work as hard
as any man could, for over three weeks;
but worked too hard for my strength, and
taking hard cold, vas taken with the
most acute and painful rheumatism all
through my system that ever was known.
II called the doctors again, and after
several weeks they left me cripple on
clutches for life. as they said. I met a
friend and told him my case, and he said
Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure
me. l poohed at him, but he was so earnest
was induced to use them again.
In less than four weeks threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly and kept
on using the bitters for five weeks, until
became as well as any manliying, and have
been so for six years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and my children well and healthy with
from two to three bottles per year.
There is no need to be sick at all if these
bitters are used. ]. j. BERK,
Ex-Supervisor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

WHENEVER a stray Mongolian, who has
lived in this country long enough to have ac-
quired considerable stock of American IDEAS
decides to unite with Christian church, full
particulars of the event are telegraphed over
the country as matter worthy of comment
On the other hand, such occurrences as the
recently reported conversion of an entire
Chinese village to the Christian faith receive
no attention from the press, being accepted as
a natural and expected result of evang elistic c
labors in that country. This seeming incon
sistency is perhaps accounted for by tacit
belief that the conversion of Chinaman who
has lived in Christian community is great
er triumph Of grace than the spiritual regen-
Grafton of villageful of heathen under the
ministrations Of a missionary. Still it seems
only right that the missionary should have
his share of appreciation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
DEMOCRATS AND PROHIBITIONISTS
How the Democratic Managers of Ohio
Treated Their Prohibition Allies.


Treated Their Prohibition Allies.
Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gen. j. S. Robinson said to me, to-day, that
the Republicans in Ohio were preparing to make
a big showing of their side of the Hamilton
county election case in the Legislature
the contest of the seats of the
House members. Among other things thew
are having printed fac-similes of the
return from Cincinnati which was most disputed
The General said about this return: 1T is now
In my possession One of the things of most
value to the Republicans which will be shown by
it is the manner in which the Democrats treated
were FIVE Prohibition votes cast. Instead of cer-
tifying to five votes the clerk wrote wherein the
figures should be opprobrious and filthy word.
The judges signed the polish which contained
this filthy expression of Democratic spleen. It
is said that the judges refused to sign until they
had received So, 900 as their share of the Doodle
that was floating around The return was not
signed for several days after the election be-
cause this money was not forthcoming. When
they got the cash they were ready to sign any
thing. The Prohibition allies of the Democracy
will feel mighty fine when this return is pub
lished in fac c-simile.
"We have been slowly picking out the evil
dence for two years by which the fact is at last
clearly established that the Democrats, two
years ago, counted out the prohibition amend
ment. 1t came very near becoming a part of
the Constitution. There was talk at the time of
a contest but the Prohibitionists let the matter
drop through. AN examination of the votes and
other data gathered since makes it clear just
where the counting out was done, and that the
Democrats did it. Why, they counted me out Of
5000 or 5000 votes last year Some of it was
done in the back townships, where it was least
likely to be known"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

The story of the Spartan youth who
rather than betray friend, permitted, with
unmoved countenance, fox concealed be-
meath his mantle to gnaw at his vitals, has
long been held as an example of heroic
bravery; but it is exceeded by the case
reported yesterday Of the Madison girl, who
for two years concealed from her family, lest
they should suffer unnecessarily, the knowl-
edge that she was being slowly eaten to death
by a cancer. The records of great deeds con-
tain no more remarkable instance of heroic
self sacrifice and self restraint than this.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

IT is pleasant thing to read that in the
Eastern cities the custom of promiscuous New
Years calling is falling into desuetude, and
willnot be much observed this year. For friedns
to pay these calls on the first day of the year
and to give renewed pledges of valued friend
ship, is not only privilege but duty of the
day; but for gangs of callers to go about the
togn, darting into houses here and there
where the ladies announce they will be glad
70 Psee friends and acquaintance, practically
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
A MYTHICAL FORTUNE.
The Mercer Estate in Which Indianians Are
Interested, a Delusion.
New York Special.

new YORK opeCial
dispatch from Wabash Ind, published ina
morning paper says that the heirs Of the Mercer
estate, of this city, will hold meeting at Paris,
o., in January; also that the Rev E. l.. Greene.
of Manchester Ind. has received intelligence
that he is one Of the heirs and will obtain as his
share, $5O0,000
At the surrogate's Office, Clerk Samuel A
Madge, who has charge of the records. said to-
day: about two months ago lady called here,
making inquiries about it. She claimed to be
one of the heirs Her story was this: That
Mr.. Mercer who originally owned an immense
amount of real estate in this city, leased it all to
various individuals for term of ninety nine
years She said that in another year these leases
would run out. She desired to find something
for d starting point Then, she said, she could
easily prove herself to be one Of the heirs. We
did not obtain from her her own name or any
particulars about the original Mercer. We have
been so often called upon to hunt up matters per-
tanning to large estates OF that kind that we paid
no attention to this one. We think the Mercer
estate is myth. 1t is one of those peculiar sort
whose heirs need only particular link to make
perfect chain of evidence. But that one miss
ing link is rarely found, Ipresume it is so IN
this case"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

The frequency with which carp-raisers re-
port the destruction of the German importa-
ton by ''gamier" native fish, which, in spite
of precautions, find access into isolated ponds,
suggests the thought that there can be little
utility in attempting to stock streams with
them. The carp is probably worth all that is
claimed for it as fish for stagnant waters;
but the enthusiasm of the government COM
mission in its favor should not lead to the at
tempt to stock rivers and streams with carp
when other fish might be used to better ad-
vantage
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

In his article upon the second battle of Bull
Run, in the January Century, General Pope
has the following to say of Fitz John Porter:
Gin this battle (of Aug. 29) the Fifth Corps
under Gen. F. j. Porter, took no part what
ever, but remained all day in column, without
even deploying into line of battle OF making
any effort in force to find out what was ia
their front. That General Porter knew of the
progress of the battle on his right and that
he believed the Union army was being de-
feated, is shown by his own dispatches to Me-
Dowell, several times repeated during the
dav
''Not the artillery only, but the volleys of
musketry in this battle were also plainly
heard on their right and front by the advance
OF Porters troops much of the day. In CON
sequence of his belief that the army on his
right was being defeated, as stated in more
than one of these dispatches, he informed
General Mcdowell that he intended to retire
to Manassas, and advised Mcdowell to send
back his trains in the same direction.
'F'or this action, or non action, he has been
on one hand likened to Benedict Arnold, and
on the other favorably compared with George
Washington. presume he would not accept
the first position, and probably he would
hardly lay claim to the second Certainly |
have not the inclination, even had 1.-the power
to assign him to either or to any position be-
tween the two; and if he were alone con-
cerned in the question, should make no COM
ment at all on the subject at this day. MANY
others than himself and the result of battle,
however, are involved in it, and they do not
permit silence when the second battle of Bull
Run is discussed"