davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04
London aaaa.Hi
HellmuthLadies' College IL:
MA.
Portland Medical Institute.

For the Special Treatment and Cure of all Chronic
fc principles.
Catarrh, Asthma, Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, are treated and cured by Medicinal Inhal
and Drinking habit cured Diseases and Def0rm
tles OF the Eyes cured. Deafness and alterations
OF tne Ears cured. Cancer; this malignant dis
ease can now be positively cured by mild and
scientific process in all its phases in the first and
second stages Of the disease external and internal
without resorting to the knife Send for indisput-
able references. Has had over 20 years experience
lnsthe treatment of cancerous diseases.
DIR. I'D. MAC RAE is a regular graduate of
the st, Louis Mssouria, Medical College, and also
q graduate Of the Cincinnati Medical Institute, of
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Has held the rank of Major Reg
mental Surgeon in the U. S. Army. Professional
letters promptly answered. Fee $500. Parlor and
reception Rooms at 457and 459 Congress St.,
PORTLAND, Me. MAJOR ID. MAC Rae.
MID, Physician and Surgeon iy22d1mk
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.

Squire says that his letter to Flynn was a
Joke. Squire's jokes are as bad as his poetry.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04
EASTMAN BROTHERS { BANCROFT.
SUM ER BARGAINS
CLOTHING
al Unusual Low Prices and in More than Usual Variety

OnJuIy 2st closed Semi-An
ing and Mark Down, and announcing
our many patrons and the public that offering
prices.
Mems handsome Wide Stripe Imported Goats,
regular price $780, only $I5O. of thin
Coats and Vests at the same low prices.
Mems and Boys Norfolk Jackets, large variety,
40 per cent less than usual.
S0 Mems fine Black Worsted Pants regular price $780,
few Mems Prince Albert Coats Vests in Black
ted at only 81 90 each also few cutaway Frock Suits
Black at only Sc 90 suit Both bargains
than Half actual cost; small Sizes
zoo Mems Fine All Wool Cheviot Suits,
all sizes.
500 pair Mems nice All Wool Pants Zoo 3oo
and These actually under pric
es any where for goods; all sizes.
Bargains in Boys Knee Pant Suits from upwards
Elegant Dress Suits years. eguIar price
$40. 90, reduced to $500.
Bargains in Boys Knee So. SO,
So. 90, $3.50, and So 90 Good goods
at low prices.
Boys Blouse Flannel Shirt
Pants, Light overcoats, &C., &c.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04
CAMPAIGN PRESS.

For the purpose of furthering the good cause in
tho coming political campaign, the publishers Of
the PRESS propose to issue their Weekly and
Daily Editions at the following extraordinarily
low rates, barely covering the cost of material
md hostage
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04
The Maine State Press,

weekly, will be furnished, beginning with the
number issued next after the receipt of the order
in each case, and closing with the issue Septem-
Dor 10th, containing report OF the Maine cleo
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04
sINcLE coPIEs. sI.oo.

fishers.
The Press will contain complete political news
and Observation-Disclosures the customary general
news, business and miscellaneous matter.
Republican Committees and others DESTROYS of
bio triumph OF the right, can do no more useful
service than to aid in dissemination of good read
ng matter. Address
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04
SINGLE COPIES, Is CENTS.
Thu DAILY PRESS.

VIII be furnished, beginning with tho humber is
snsd next after the receipt of the order in eacl
ease, and closing with the issue September 18th
With full returns from Maine Election,
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04

the
time
detail Quality Of goods used It's makeup
the airest possible treatment We this to the buying public because
led to believe
full
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-04
HAIR CLOTH PARLOR SUITE
FOR So. so.

called mOhar
the
Cloth Suits Besides
$65.00
s250O0 and balance the week month
the selected examination
This adVerisngak but SOLE
which walk through will show
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed,in his handssby
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of consump,,
ton, bronchitis. catarrh, asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for nervous diblIity
and all nervous complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his du-
~ to make it known to his suffering teI-
lows. Actuatcd by this motive and q
desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to all who de
sire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-,
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this pa
per, w. A. Moves, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester. n. Y.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

The latest playful feat INDUCED in by
Boston's hero, the only and redoubtable
John l.. Sullivan, was to knock a New
York newsboy, a mere child, sickly and
inoffensiye, senseless with the handle of
an umbrella. The boys offense consist
cd in asking the slugger to buy a paper
but then, perhaps, he considered it a
deadly insult that anyone should sup-
pose that he, the champion of pugilism
and the pet of the effete Bostonians,
would be guilty of the henious crime of
reading a newspaper.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

The teachers institute held last Sst-
urday afternoon was the most success
.ful of the series in point of attendance
and a very interesting program was
carried out, We are unable to give a
detailed account of the proceedings, but
will endeavOr to do SO hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. hammers will
leave in a few days to visit friends and
relatives in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Upon their return in the spring they
will reside on their farm neal the river,
a fact which our citizens will be sorry
to learn, as Mr.. and Mrs. hammers are
general favorites and their presence
will be greatly missed.
The first storm of any magnitude
experienced in this vicinity this season
commenced Wednesday morning and
continued until last night. The Their
mometer during Wednesday night
reached 20 degrees below zero. The
wind blew a gale, but was accompanied
by very little snow, hardly enough, in
fact, to be ~perceptible an hour after the
storm ceased.
Special kilograms say articles of in
corporation were filed with the secre-
tary of the territory Monday for a new
railroad to be constructed from WOolsey
to Bismarck. This will connect the
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Northern
Pacific systems. 1t is said that ample
capital is back of the scheme, and that
work will be commenced in the spring.
The road will be known as the Woolsey
& Bismarck.
VIM. McKeill is in receipt of the
gratifying intelligence that through the
death of a relative in Michigan he has
become possessor of a considerable sum
of money. 1t is said hat the deceased
relative once swindled McKeill out of
several hundred dollars, all of which
and more too now comes back. after
many days" McKeill's friends in this
vicinity will be glad to learn of his
good fortune, as lately he has been hard
pressed to earn a livelihood on ac-
count of physical infirmities.
Miss Lenora Wilkins will give an
elOcutionarY entertainment at Mellette
next Tuesday evening and we know
whereof we speak when we say that her
audience will be more than delighted
with the manner in which she will con
duct herself. Miss Wilkins has been
the life of all the social gatherings held
in Warner this fall and winter and their
unprecedented success is largely due
to her responding to the many demands
for exhibitions of her histrionic accomp-
lishments. She is undoubtedly possess
ed of rare ability and has brilliant flu
ture before her; in fact we never saw
an e~loertionist of her age who possessed
the same power OF pleasing. We hope
she may be induced to repeat the Mel
lette program here at home.
To-day is the coolest of the season
and the thermometers are hard pushed
to register the temperature.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

Liberal first mortgage farm loans
10 per cent annual interest-no COM
missions. JOHN ACKLEY& Co..
Aberdeen, Oak.
-LosT.-A coach dog; black ears and
two spots IN left hip. Aliberal reward
win be paid for his return to the Warner
house. Il
All parties indebted to Swanson &
hammers are requested to. pay their &C.
counts to Ben. H.. hammers, who will
receipt for the same, /
SWANSON Il HAMMERS.
-SOLDIERs, ArTESTIoNLAll ex-
soldiers residing in this vicinity are ur-
gently requested to meet at the town
hall, Warner, on Saturday, january d,
1884, at pm.
500 REwARD.-I win pay $50 re-
ward for information leading to the
conviction OF the party or parties who
stole wheat from my granary during the
present season. l.. Al. ANDERSON.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

There will be a territorial gathering
OF the agriculturalists of Dakota, held
under the auspices Of the Dakota Board
of Agriculture, at the city of Aberdeen,
Oak, on the 10th and 18th Of january.
The program viii consist of addresses,
essays, etc. and will be participated in
by prominent agricuituralists, horti-
culturalists, and stockmen Of our terri.
tory. The public are invited to attend
and participate Reduced railroad rates
will be given to all attending.
@, "A. Bliss. w. II. 4. BUSHNELL.
President!3N Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
Military Notes.

The adjutant general has added an
other section of artillery to the Dallas
Rifle Company, and the battery would
gladly receive few recruits. Young
men we'll drilled in infantry, also
moral, temperate and industrious,
could hardly find more pleasant
and interesting manner of spending a
portion of their spare time than by
enlisting in this battery.
Capt. Sam Taber, who rendered his
resignation as captain of the CASTOR
Cadets, was retained by his company,
and now says he will stick with them
through all odds.
The True Blues are drilling regu-
larly, and, although few in num-
bers, they stand together like stone
wall. 1t is said they are determined
to build up good company. With a
nucleus to build from, such as the ten
or twelve men who are now so vail
antly holding their little band to-
gether, will, beyond doubt, make a
company of strength and importance
when they do get enough men.
The Dallas Light Guard will go into
camp this week. They have entered
the prize contest at the fair drill, and
will doubtless do themselves much
credit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN.
Some of the Leading Citizens Who
Have Helped to Build Up Dallas.
FRANK COCKRELL.


This gentleman is native of Dallas,
and he did not come here at very
early day, either. lie was born on the
Goth day of..August 1854, and is, there
fore, only little past 80 years Of age.
His parents were among the pioneers
Of Dallas county, and he was not only
born, but bred here, and has grown up
with the city. Having received lib
eral education, he prepared himself for
the practice of the law, and did for a
short time engage in that business, but
being part owner in the Todd
FIGURING Mills, of which S. II. Cock
rell & Co. are proprietors, he gave up
his law practice to look after the in
creasing business of the mills. He has
never held Office, save as alderman
of the First ward of the
city, in which capacity he
served for two terms, or rather a
part of one term and one full term, de-
clining reelection. AS an alderman of
the city he was always found battling
on the side of every progressive meas
ure, every movement calculated to de-
velop the city OR to advantage it in
any perceptible degree. While he had
practical and sound ideas of economy
in the expenditure Of the city's money,
he had the good sense always to dis
tinguish between genuine economy
and the mere squandcring of money.
The expenditure Of money for street
paving, sewerage, water works and
like improvements, he never consider
cd waste of money, but wisely look
cd upon it as a judicious investment
which would give ample return in
many ways not necessary in an article
of this nature to mention or discuss.
After leaving the law practice he
took charge Of the business of the
Todd mills, and in that position has
largely increased the capacity of the
mills until to-day they turn out 500
barrels of -four every twenty-four
hours and 10000 pounds of bran. The
full centrifugal system is used in the
mills-a new and superior system blft
short time in use and to be found in
but few mills in the country. There
is ready sale for all the -four these
mills can make throughout Texas and
even into Mexico and the adjoining
territories. BY his enterprise and
energy Mr.. Cockrell has made the
mills the largest and most important
in the State, and he will keep pace
with the times, not only in all milling
improvements and developments,
but in the capacity of
his mills. In every enterprise
and movement for the good Of Dallas,
Frank Cockrell is foremost. lie gives
city lots, literally of his money, and
he is always leader at all public
meetings of this character, and one of
the most active workers to carry out
what may he mapped out for work.
Young, brainy, full of energy, enter
prise, liberality and sound judg-
ment, Mr.. Cockrell has done much to
build up Dallas, and he continues at
the good work. There is but one
drawback to him, and that is he has
never married.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
THE GENEROUS NEWSPAPERS.

In addition TO the above, which Is being
daily added to, the committee have the
pleasure In announcing that yearly supscfip-
tons to the following named journals have
been donated as prizes, for the number Of
copies. To be palmer, years subscription
to each paper constitutes one prize.
Number Of copies donated,-Louisville
Courier-Journal 100, Texas Farm and Ranch,
Dallas, 100, Austin Weekly Call 100 Texas
Live Stock Journal, Forth Worth, 100 Ma
tional Reformer, Houston, %, Daily News,
Houston, 25, Adyance-Sun, Gainesville, IS.
woodville Eureka, Woodvi,ie, 20, Fairfield
Recorder, Fairfield 20, Herald, Mount YER
non, 20, News Blanco, 20, Bulletin Board,
Calvert, 20, Weekly Reporter, Abilene, 20,
Good Samaritan, Dallas, 10, Star-Viudicator,
curry, Dallas, 10, Medina County News, Hon
do City, Q, Caller, Corpus Christi, 5, Sharp
Shooter. 0verton, 8, Bugle, Bandera, 5, Cass
County Sun, Linden. 5. Bee, Beeville, 5, Bull
letin, Buruet, 5. Chronicle, wills Point, 5,
News, whitesboro, 5, Tablet, Navasota, 5.
Appeal, Greenville, s. sun, Georgetown, 5,
Enterprise, Van Alstyne, 5, Comanche Chief,
Comanche. 2.
The drawing will be conducted In public an
der the personal supervision OF the under
signed committee, appointed the board OF
directors of John b. Hood camp. Address
sll communications TO Mrs. VAL O. GILES,
postoffice drawer No. Z, Austin, Texas, or to
the undersigned committee; II. Z. Shelley,
Attorney at Law DR.. Frank Rainey, Super
lntendent State Institute for the Blind, A. j.
Jeruican, County Treasurer. Further con-
tributions TO the above list viii be thankfully
received and publicly acknowledged.
DAILY HERALD Agents for Dallas
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-14
THE LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR
The setting OF Gases for the Press
cnt Week.

The law and motion calendar OF the
Third District Court for the present week,
which was crowded out OF yesterday
issue, is rs follows:
MONDAY, SEPT. Is.
Il. j. Travis VS.. Salt Lake Lime and
Flux Company; demurrer.
| f. Auerbach ct al. vs.. Robert Mulhall
ct al. motion to retaX costs.
G. E. Kitchener vs.. =. Edward Common :;
| demurrer.
TUESDAY, SEPT. a.
The London Bank OF Utah VS.. G.. NJ.
| Gilberson motion for new trial.
Loring Il. Ketchum W.. Daniel David
son; demurrer.
Edward L. Egan vs.. Mammoth Mining
Company demurrer
Augustus n. Eddy ct AL vs.. Edwin A.
Ireland; motion for new trial.
Morgan Mining Company vs.. John j .
DAILY; five cases demurrer to complaint
in intervention.
d. C. Mclaughlin vs.. Geo A. Meears :;
demurrer.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10.
Andrew G. Brixen VS.. Southern Pacific
Company demurrer.
Frederick Crowton VS. j. T. Lynch (;
motion for new trial
ID. c. Mclaughlin vs.. Frank McLaugh-
lin; two cases demurrer.
Thomas Mcbride vs.. Joseph Baker
ct al. motion for new trial.
Morris Dusseldorf ct al. vs.. Ontario
Silver Mining Company; demurrer.
THURSDAY, SEPT, l6.
The People vs.. NJ. Mclaughlin; selling
liquor without license; motion to dis
miss.
Clarissa L. T. Johnson vs.. Emma De
Mar; demurrer.
Fremont National Bank VS.. George
Beck; motion to dissolve attachment.
Frank Hoffman ct al. vs.. Thomas b.
Francis ct al. motion for new trial.
FRIDAY, SEPT. II.
q. f. Culmer VS.. Neil Nelson ct al.
demurrer.
Kate Murtha vs.. f. f. Theriot ct al.
demurrer.
The People VS.. n. Z, Gray; selling
liquor without license; motion to dis
miss.
Thomas Roseyear vs.. Mary Jane Rose
year; demurrer.
Edward d. Egan us. James r. Clasby
demurrer.
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co. VS.. NJ.
Il. Osborn ct al, motion for a new trial.
ii. p, Mason ct al. vs.. Louis Oviatt
demurrer.
Franklin c. Thurston ct al. VS. Her
man Hill ct al. demurrer.
Salt Lake County vs.. Dirk Bockholt;
demurrer.
United States OF America vs.. II. $.
Eldredge and Francis Armstrong; two
cases; suit for bonds of $4,000 in each
case, for holding by Commissioner OF
George q. Cannon, on charges of unlaw-
full cohabitation. Dickson x Narian for
the plaintiff, f. S. Richards, lie Grand
Young and Sheeks x Rawlins for defend
ant; demurrer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-14
A Card.
10 Tie Public:

10 Tue IUOttC'
Saturday nights performance was a
| tizzle, | know, and SO am l. Now what
was man to do without a dollar to do
anything on? Slattery meant business
until Friday night. Mr. Frank Hayes
sent for me and said if he (Slattery)
would not make draw OF this fight, he
would stop LANCE from appearing, and he
would have to walk out OF this city, and
he (Hayes) would see to it that he
would get no fight. This is the man
(Hayes) who caused us to come here,
claiming SHADES reputation would insure
lis all some money, and when he (Slat-
terry told Hayes that he would show the
public II square fight for their money, he
made answer, "What need you care for
the public, you can leave right away for
Denver, and we could be there before the
Mcdonald and Glow fight would come
off," This same man Hayes has no con-
science. He caused me to come out
West the first time, when [ had to beat
and beg my way through. He even left
me without Il nickel in Park City. In
this city he made fight with Fitzgerald,
the pugilist, and Glow. He sent for me to
second Glow, as he expected trouble with
Fitzgerald the saloon keeper. | now own
up tiitiI ilCllltl lliJ Co W Eltdi EllL
thunder, and | believe some one fixed
the Tribune to throw the blame on Fitz-
gerald because they did not get the money
which was refunded to buyers of tickets.
The only square sporting man in the city
who has helped us all and Hayes him
self proposed him as referee on Saturday
night, so as he could get him in more trou.
BILE, as he Hayes has been promised
sporting house in Salt Lake from the
Salt Lake Brewery man, Norris or some
such name, and think if Fitzgerald
was out OF his way, he could do better,
and all the fuss that | and Brown made
was understood between us, and it was |
who caused Gus to act so. The public
ought not to blame me and Slattery 80
much. 1t was this Lange who threw
the match, dictated to by Hayes, and the
money we got was 800 between us,
Kelly, Lange, Hayes, Ryan, and per-
hapS the referee and timekeeper, and
two other Walker Opera House men.
have never made fzzle in all my life,
but swear this coming one will be one.
Respectfully, Ed. SMITH,
Who will fight any man. | offered to
fight Mcdonald, but he refused.
September IA 1886,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-14
THE STOCKTON SHOOTING.
A Well Known 'sHounder" Brought
TO II stand SIN.

Last Sunday hard case by the name
OF West, who sports as "tin horn"
gambler and FOUNDER in the town of
Stockton, started in to paint the town"
and moke himself generally obnoxious to
the people OF that place. He was some
what under the influence OF liquor, and
during the course OF the day knocked
out" and generally used up couple of
miners that We're on spree. Shortly
after O'Clock in the evening West en-
tered the saloon of Robertson Il Co., and
used some insulting language to one OF
the proprietors, Mr.. Mike Narmoyle, who
was standing behind the bar, and then
began to break the windows and
smash things generally. Mr.. Narmoyle
ordered him to desist and leave the
house, but West refused to leave and
struck Mr.. Narmoyle over the left eye
with pair OF brass knuckles. AS there
seemed to be no alternative but to give
West something he would remember, he
pulled a pistol from under the bar, and
rs he raised it up West made jump and
tried to take the pistol out OF his hand.
Not succeeding in this, West gave Jump
towards the door as Narmoyle fired, and
was struck just below the shoulder
blade, the bullet lodging in the
left breast. Narmoyle fired two more
shots in rapid succession, but neither OF
them took effect. After the shooting Mr..
Narmoyle gave himself up to the officers.
Vests wound is not liable to prove fatal,
and the shooting is generally conceded
to have been justifiable.
West has the name OF btin5a Cough"
and no doubt got his just deserts.
Mr.. Narmoyle is pleasant man, and
unless under similar circumstances,
would not use pistol upon any one.
West was resting easy when our in
formant left Stockton, but vows ven
geance against Mr.. Narmoyle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-14
LOCAL JOTS.

No cohabs. have been brought in to-day.
"Jim, the Penman,'' at the Theatre to-
night.
The warm spell is bringing lake bathing
in vogue once more.
There was nothing on the Police Court
docket this morning.
The ID. q H. G. has opened an express
Office in the Walker Opera House building.
Our Society will be performed by the
Palmer company at the Theatre tomorrow
night.
Salt Lake will be well represented at the
coming convention OF the knights Templar
at st. Louis.
George Mullett, native of England, was
admitted to citizenship in the Third Dis
triot Court to-day.
Osmond Tearle and his company in "The
Silver King" will DO among the fall attrac
tons ut the Salt Lake Theatre.
Leonard Rice, the fat and Jolly brother
who was before Judge Mckay last week,
died at Pennington on Sunday last.
The list of those to be invited to join the
Bohemian Club is almost complete and the
invitations will be out in few days.
The first polygamy and unlawful cohabita-
ton case of the September term was dis
posed of in the District Court to-day.
The case against Alexander Brown,
charged with assault upon his aged father,
was opened in the Police Court at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Theatre doors will be open this even
ing at 1880, and the performance begins at
8 O'Clock. The change is made on account
of the length of the piece.
The case against Josie Reese charged with
threatening to kill Jennie Hicks, which was
continued until to-day in Judge McKay's
court, was again put off until Saturday next.
Marshal Dyer has received money to pay
all parties holding witness certificates dated
since the first of July. Those holding such
certificates should present them at the Mar
shal's Office at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Royle gave delightful
reception to the members of the Madison
Square Company at their residence on First
South street this afternoon. The DEMOCRAT
acknowledges invitations.
The d. q X. G. w. Ry gives notice that
the trains for Lake Park, commencing to-
day, will leave at 1870 O'Clock p IN. instead
of 2 O'Clock as stated heretofore. Train re-
turning will leave Lake Park at 4 o'clock p.
M, arriving here at 4:30 p. IN.