davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11

Note by the Publishers:-We have received
the above interview from II. II. Warner &
Co., Rochester, N. Y, with the request
that we publish it for the good Of suffering
people. In foot note to their letter they
say:
1.-THE experience of DR.. Clark is not
strange to us. In our correspondence we
have found that many thousands of people
are suffering from what they think is Con-
sumption, whereas the real difficulty is
with the liver and kidneys, proven by the
fact that when these organs are restored
to health by the use of Warmers safe cure,
the consumption disappears, and so does
uremic or kidney poisoning, which causes
SO many symptoms of diseases that the HUI
man system is subject to. The Same may
be said of rheumatism, caused by an acid
condition Of the system. We insist upon
what we always have claimed. if you re-
move the cause, the system will soon per-
feet tho cork already begun. Mrs. Rev. DR..
Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, Pa, wife of
the editor of the Lutheran Quarterly, said
her friends thought her far gone with Con-
SUMPTION but after q thorough treatment
with Warmers safe cure, she says: Il am
perfectly WE'LL We can cite thousands of
such cases, but one is enough. II you pub
lish the above article, Kindly send Us
marked copy"
I'VE gladly give place to the article, for
il we can in any way stay the ravages of
Consumption, which carries away so many
millions yearly, it is our bounden duty SO
to do. Pun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
Colorado.

From meager returns received up TO
noon the Sd the indications were that AID.
ans Oem.) had been elected Governor by
small majority and possibly Reed, Demo
cratic Congressman. Legislature close and
In doubt.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11

A FAvoRIrB winter resort-before the
dre-Bost0n Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
Kentucky.

The Congressional fight in Kentucky was
considerably mixed and the result some
what surprise. The Democrats prob
ably elect eight and the Republicans three
Congressman. Republican gain, two.
Several districts, however, were in doubt.
Speaker Carlisle was closely run by The
Labor candidate in the Sixth district.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
Illinois.

The Republican majority in Illinois for
State Treasurer, the head of the ticket is
Thought TO be fully $4,000. Nothing def
nite could be given on the Congressional
delegation, but there was no doubt Of Morri-
sons defeat by Judge Baker in the Eight
enth district by about LEGO majority. Tho
result as to the Legislature could not be-
accurately estimated, but the Republican
State Central Committee claimed it as safe
ly Republican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
Indiana,

Nothing definite from Indiana. Both
parties claim the Legislature. Nothing
from which to base an estimate on Con-
greSSmer
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
Ohio,

The Republicans elect their State ticket
III Ohio by an estimated majority of Il, GOO,
while the Congressional delegation viii
PROBABLY stand fifteen Republicans to six
democrats, Republican gain Of five mem
Deis. HTrd is again defeated by Roneis
in the Tenth district.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
Massachusetts.
California,

Ames (Rep.) elected Governor Of Massa
chusetts by about 5000 plurality.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
New Hamusl,ire.

No election for Governor by the people,
The Legislature is Republican and will
elect the Governor. The Democrats gain
Congressman.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
A NEW VIEW OF CONSUMPTION.
And One Which Appeals to Common
Sense. Many Durable Cases.
TXcdical Stl,ss.1

Tlledical Stilus1
"Many persons die Of Consumption who
could easily DO cured" says Dr.. s. C.
CLARK. Of Watertown, N. Y, "if they
would go at it right lhave new view Of
the disease. Consumption is not always Of
lung origin.n
''How sol What is it theni"
"Many cases of consumption are second.
airy. The disease itself prevails every
where, but the best practitioners refuse to
attribute it entirely to inheritance or the
weather. II q person lives in the most
favorable climate in the world and has
any tendency to lung weakness, if certain
conditions exist in the system, that cli-
development Of the disease. The disorder
in such cases is only secondary symptom
in the lungs of some other ailment, and
can never be cured until approached
through its source"
YES, doctor; but what is the method of
"lf you dip your finger in acid you burn
it. % you n0'' !.
III you wash this burnt finger every
second with the acid, what is the resultl'
why, constant Inflammation, fostering
and eventual destruction of the finger"
PRECISELY Now then for my method,
which commends itself to the reason and
judgment of every skillful practitioner.
You know certain acids are developed in
the body. Well, if the system is all right
these acids are neutralized or utilized and
carried out II the system is run down by
excuses, anxiety, continual exposure, or
overwork, these acids accumulate in the
blood. If there is any natural weakness
in the lung, this acid attacks it, having q
natural affinity for it, and if the acid is
not neutralized or passed ont of the sys-
tenn, it burns, ulcerates and finally de-
stroys the lung. Is this clearl"
Perfectly But how do you prevent
the accumulation of these acids in the sys-
tem!"
Irregularities Of the liver and kidneys
create this excess of acid and the supply
can be cut off only by correcting the wrong
action of these organs. The kidneys alone
enough of this acid daily, which, if left in
the blood, would kill four men. When the
stomach, the liver and the kidneys are all
conspirlng to increase the acid, the won
der is that weak lungs resist death as long
would treat such cases"
mo, but will. The lungs are only dis
BASED as an effect Of this acid or kidney poi
son in tho blood. After having exhausted
all authorized remedies to correct this
acid condition, l was compelled, in justice
to my patients, to use Warmers safe cure:
though a proprietary remedy, it is now
recognized, see, by leading physicians, by
Presidents of State Boards of Health and
by insurance physicians, as scientific and
the only specific for those great organs in
which over ninety per cent. of diseases
originate or are sustained"
Is this form of treatment successfull'
ut is wonderfully SO, and for that rea-
son am only too willing that you should
announce it to the world Of consumptives.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
minnesota.

In Minnesota the Republican majority is
materially reduced. McDll (Rep.) is
probably elected 10y from 5000 to 5000.
The Republicans elect two and the Demo
Gratis three Congressman. Repuhl can loss,
three. On joint ballot the Republicans will
probably have safe working majority in
the Legislature, though it is possible lha
Farmers Alliance may hold the balance of
power.
Iowa.
The Republicans will have majority on
the State ticket of fully 10000. The Re-
pub!icans elect eight Congressmen, gain
of one, and the Democrats three. Weaver
&c. B. d. is reelected.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
New Jersey.

-.obert S. Green (Dem.) elected Governor
by reported majority OF about 1000. The
Republicans elect five and the Democrats
Two congressman. The latest reports
placed the Legislature tic on joint ballot
with one Labor Democrat holding The bal
ance OF power. The Legislature elects q
successor to Senator SeWpU
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
New York.

The Democrats carried the State for Peck
ham for the Court of Appeals by probably
10000 The Congressional delegation will
probably stand nineteen Republicans and
hfteen Democrats, a Republican Gain of two
members. Hewitt is elected MAYOR of New
York City by about $4,000 plurality over
Henry Geo3ge. Roosevelt is third in the
race,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
Missouri.
Nebras ka.

The Republican ticket headed with Gen.
eral Thayer for Governor, received about
10000 majority. Dorsey and Laird, Re-
pGDlcans, are reelected to Congress, but IN
the First district McShane (Dem.) defeats
Howe (Rep) by large majority. Legisia-
ture Republican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11
West Virginia.

Gof (Rep.) reelected to Congress and
two Democrats elected, and one district in
doubt Legislature close and undecided
by the returns
In addition to the above South Carolina,
Florida, Delaware, Georgia. Mississippi and
Texas elect solid Democratic Congressional
delegations. Rhode Island elects one Dem.
ocrat and one Republican. Nevada and
Vermont 60 solidIy Republican. North
Carolina probably gives Republican gain
of one member. The Territories of New
Mexico, Washington and Montana are re-.
ported to have elected Democratic delegates
to Congress, while Dakota elects Rspub.
lican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-11

100 Doses One Dollar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

going to war over the sffair. Shortly
after dark some thirty shots, fired by
the Mexican troops across the river
after a party of deserters, caused the
widest excitement in this city,
everyone believing that hostili-
ties had commenced in earnest.
The arms for the company of minute
men recently organized, were dstri.
buted and the City Council held Sc.
cret session and adopted measures for
resisting an attack from the Mexicans.
When the real cause of the firing be-
came known, however, matters Quoted
down, and the excitement subsidized.
A gentleman who came upon the
Mexican Central last night, said tele-
graph operator caught the information
off the wire between Paso del Norte
aud Chihuahua that the officers of
Paso del Norte telegraphed to the
Governor of chihuahua that there was
danger OF an attempt from Ell Psso to
rescue Cutting. The order came
promptly back: "In case of any at
tempt to rescue Cutting, cut off his
head and present it to the rescuers
with my compliments"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Tun Rivnn in Mia 0Id Ara.

A special 10 the Union from Chstta-
noogs Gays: Thirty.two years ago
James Storms lived with bis wife and
two baby boys Just north Of the city.
Times were hard and the young farm
er could scarcely make both ends
meet. So he concluded to try his
fortune In the West. He went 10 the
northern portion OF CALF rnis,
and having established prosperous
business sent back for his wife. Size
answered his letter, saying she wonld
s ar in a short time, and that WAS the
last he heard OF her for tbirty-two
long years. Storms wrote 10 her
and sent her mooey, but SIC
for come reason failed to re-
ceive either, aud her letters
to her husband in the West also tailed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

to reach their destination. Year after
year Storms wrote to his wfs and his
relations but the letters were returned
and he finally lost hope and
concluded that his wife was
dead. Mrs. Storms. hesrtbroken
with grief over her husbands
prolonged silence and absence. also
gave HIM up as dead. Storms moved
10 Michigan, and six years ago mar
Iied beautiful young lacy Of Detroit,
Two weeks ago he included to re.
turn to Chattanooga and embark in
the lumb'r business. All his
former friends were long since
dead and no one could give him any
trace OF his rela iv 8. This morning
he learned that man named Storms
lived near the city, and re took his
wife and little daughter 10 visit hiu
and see II be cou d find any trace of
his family. Storms was met by
middle aged geotlemap, who
introduced him TO an aged, white hair
ed lady as his mother. Il qniry de-
veloped the f. ct that the woman was
bis first wife, end he had been talking
to his son. Explanations wee made,
ard at this jnnc ure Storms yonng
wife was inttoduced. The two
wives kiesed each other az
fectionately. The son addressed
both of them a. mother, viii e
Storms, with bswildered stare, real
lied that he had two wives. What
turn the strange affair will take ia not
known. Sorns says his love for his
first wife is as strong as ever, while he
is devoted tn No. 2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

AT the colored State Normal School
at Tuskeegee, Ala, wonderful progress
has been made since 1881, when the
school began in a church with one
teacher and thirty students. The
State gives $4,000 year toward pay
ing teachers salaries, the Slater Fund
$500, the Peabody Fund $500, and $12,-
600 have been contributed by friends
OF negro education, mostly at the
North, during the last year. Two hum
dred and lightweight students have
been in attendance during the last
year at the normal school and 200 in
the training or practice school, making
atotal Of 4Ss. The younger scholars of
the town are taken into the latter,
which takes the place Of the common
or district school. Since starting five
years ago, the institution has received
from all sources $4,000, and has &C.
quired some 400 acres Of land and six
buildings, besides several outside cot
tsges, two of them large ones, put up
to great extent by students labor.
The students are charged So for board,
etc., and earn on the average So so per
month. The normal course lasts from
four to five years, and great attention
is paid to industrial training.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

ANOTHER contribution to the history
OF the late war has made its appear
anoe in the shape of letter written
by Gen. George G. Meade, commander
OF the Army OF the Potomac, in rels-
ton to his victory at Gettysburg
Gen. Meade's letter holds Gen. Sickles
responsible for cripp ing the Army of
the Potomac, gives new evidence by
Gen. Ewell (Oonfederate) in support
of the wisdom of the sometimes mis-
construed Pipe creek order, and ex-
plains why Gen. Butterfeld, Gen
Hooker's chief of staff, happened to
be retained temporarily by Gen.
Meade
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

THERE is still a good chance that
Secretary Manning may return to &C.
tive service in the Treasury Depart
ment. twill be remembered that in
May, when his sickness promised to
be permanent, he sent his resignation
to the President, who requested him
toilet it remain in allegiance until 0c-
tober. Since then his health has been
slowly improving, and the President
has lately received adVices which give
him renewed hope that Mr.. Manning
may be able, after all, to reconsider
his determination to retire from pub.
lie life. His health, it is said, has be-
come decidedly better during the last
week or two, and IL the present rate
Of Improvement Is maintained, his
physicians are inclined to think that
he can resume the Seeretaryship. Mr..
Manning, himself, has not yet decided
what to do about it. he may not wish
to serve sgain, in any event, but he
has not determined not to do so. Mr..
Manning has made a faithful and
efficient Official, and II Is to be hoped
that he will sQon be able to take his
place again at the head Of the great
department which he managed 60
well. His permanent retirement
would be loss TO the whole country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
AT NEW YORK.
Warlike Preparations ut the Navy
Yard-Activity az Army Posts.

Whrl1ke Preparations At the Navy
Yard-Activity "a Army Posts.
New YORK, Angus. 10.-There woc
activity at the army posts in and near
New York yesteI day, and communi.
cation with Washington was continu.
Gus. AT Fort Hamilton the servicea-
BILE munitions of war were invoiced
and inspected, and it was determined
just how much could be depended
upon from that quarter upon a sudden
call. Fort Wadsworth, Willets Point
and Davids Island had already report
ed. At pier 20, East river, ten gun
carriages for field batteries were deliv-
cred to the Mallory Steamship Com
pany for immediate shipment to San
Antonio, Texas, via Galveston. They
will be carr ed by the RIO Grande,
which will sail tomorrow. Col. Hodges,
OF the Quartermaster Depar ment, who
shipped them, said that the shipment
was made in the ordinary course OF
business, and not on special orders at
all. 1t is sad that more carriages
and come cannon will be put aboard
today and that arms are being shipped
from Washington and Rock Island
and also from Watervleit, Ariz. The
United States ships Junista aud Van.
dalla left Brooklyn navy yard early
last week under orders, it was said, for
the Pacific. At Z lis Is and they re.
ceived their supply of ammunition
and they have remained there ever
since. The Essex left the navy yard
at o'clock yer terdsy morning, Joined
them and got her powder. The Brook
Ign also is expec ed to take her depart.
ure todsy or tomorrow. At the navy
yard it was said that the Essex was to
join the Chinese squadron If she was
not needed nearer home.
WAR RUNoRs AT WASHINGTON.
A Washington dispatch to the Sun
says: There are some FumoTs about
town OF impending naval and military
movements against Mexico, but they
cannot as yet be const ued into any
thing definite or startling. They may
be, perhaps, indicative OF determine
ton on the part OF the government to
be torehanded aid prepared for an
emergency. The Galena was ordered
to the Gulf last week, and this action
certainly does give rise to much com.
ment in army, navy and political cir
cles, it being considered an extraordi.
nary proceeding in time of peace. The
Vsndala and JuDiata were ordered to
VALPARAISO last Friday, and It is whis-
pered by the knowing ones that it
would not be surprising If these ships
when they stop at Key West for sup
plies should be int rcepted there by
dispatches directing their course TO
the Gulf. As to eur other avail
able naval material there the three
or four ships at Portland that
might he ordered off in a similar way,
but 1t is not believed that they have
been as yet. AS for troops, there are
now between 1000 and 5000 soldiers In
the Southwestern Territories which |
could be easily marched to the Next
can frontier, but il any such move
ment were contemp ated, 1t would |
probably be direc ed by sealed orders,
unless the purpose Of the government |
vas to oveIawe and brighten Mexico.
But no public ordt rs have been issued, |
and nd there are any sealed orders en- |
route the War Department will OF |
'ourEe keep them secret"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
AT WASHINGTON.
The Mexican Matter I'm the Hands of
the State Department.


WASHINGTON, August l0.-It is stat
ed at the War and Navy Departments
today that while the fighting branches
of the government are in their custom
airy condition Of readiness for action,
offensive or defensive, the present diff
ficulties with Mexico are as yet the
exclusive concern of the diplomatic
branch, and that no movement of
troops or vessels have yet been order
ed with view to possible warfare.
At the State Department there is moth
ing new which it would be proper to
make public at present, but that there
is still no reason TO doubt an amicable
adjustment of the Cutting affair. 1t
is unofficially learned that the cores
pondence now in progress is expec ed
to bring about definite results of some
kind wi hin few days, and that the
direct objects sought to be accomplish
ed by this government is first the re-
lease Of Cutting.
All the members of the Cabinet ex-
cept the Attorney General attenoed
the regular meeting today. The Mexi-
can troubles we're among the topics
discussed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

THERE is no change in the Mexican
situation. Cutting is still in Jail at
Peso del Norte, pending an appeal to
the higher court. His case is in the
hands of the diplomatic department,
and there will.9be no warlike demon
stration on the part of the United
States Government until some definite
and decided position is taken by
Maxico
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

THE Democratic Gubernatorial Con-
vention meets at Nashville today. The
contest, according to our Nashville
correspondent, is generally conceded
to be between Dibrell and McCon-
nell, though the friends of Looney and
Taylor are sanguine of success. The
psrtisans Of all the candidates are
working hard for their favorites, and
the fght promises to be hot one.
Taylor, it is said, will not be present at
the convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
AT ST. LOUIS.
GOV. Arehawd'a Friends JubiIamt-
SenaaaiOnal Dispatch From III

@gv. Anet0wd'a Friends JubiIamt-
Sonsanonal Dispatch From ri
ST LoUIs, Mo-, August l0.-A special
IRON Mimi ola, Tex, says: The friends
OF Gov; Ireland here are jubilant over
the Endorsement Of his policy by the
old States, and the city is full Of ex.
element 10 fav,r of the United States
taking decided stand against Mexico.
There could be 1000 men raised here
for the Mexican war. At q mess meet
ing last night resolutions were passed
iavo1ng an immediate war with
Mexico. A special from FL Paso, Tex,
s'ys: This has been q day Cf intense
excitement bere owing to the msny
Iumors about the Cutting C SO and tue
probability Of the two governments
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
AT THE CITY OF MEXICO,
News Of Cuttings Sentence Receive,
without Excitement

without Excitement.
CRY OF MEXICO, Augmt 1O-The
news OF the sentence OF Cutting was
received here without surprise, but it
ia not generally believed he will serve
out his sentence. The leading news.
papers are discussing the case in It's
legal asp cts and withou: excitement.
The Formd, the daily organ of the legal
fraternity Of the capital, has q long
article on the case, clung many other
similar cases and long array OF legal
opinions, coming to the conclusion
that Mexico stands on solid legal
grounds.
The Siglo Dids NtGeve, a supporter of
the administration, tak,s the same
view and urges that tn governments
adhere to the spirit Of the treaty OF
Gsuadalcupe Hidalgo, which in its
twenty first article provides for a care
full and amiCable adjustment Of all
questions OF difference in q spirit of
good neighbo ship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

The situation at Belfast is still criti-
cal. The city is virtually in the
hands of the military, AMI, while the
riots have been suppressed, the trouble
is likely to break out afresh at any
moment. There is very strong feel
ing against the police, which adds
greatly to the gravity OF the situation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
LITTLE ROCK
Anxious to Pat q Regiment I'm the
Field.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
LITTLE Rock, ARK, August 10.-The
lac iuhammatoiy war news received
here has put some OF Little Rock s
fighting citizens on their metal, and in
the event of trouble with Mexico a
regiment will be organic d in this city
in the "twinkling of an eye" ready for
instant orders to march to the font.
The same warlike spirit permeates the
entire State, and the army Arkansas
would submit to the President would
be sufficient within itself to conquer
the beligerent Greasers. While not
anxious to fight, our people believe
there are points at which even for.
Ell N power should be forced to stop
when dealing with the rights Of an
American citizen,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
The State DTugsIs,s' a saoeiaaien

Met today. Richard II Gordon, Of
Nashville, was elected president, aud
John 7. Lellyett secretary.
The convention ado ted resolutions
instruct g the commi tee to peii ion
the Legislature to rep al the law Of
1882, and to enact q law permitting
druggists to use alcohol and alcoholic
liquors in compromising medicines
and perfumeries uuder such safeguards
as will prevent abuse, and slsj adop ted
a resolution d scoun eoanCi1g the sell
ing Of alcoholic simulsnt. by drug.
gists for other than medicinal pur-
poses.
Adjourned TO meet in Nashville the
first Wednesday in May next.