davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-27
AWMdveAsa$

have spent for medicine to cure my Rheumatism
without finding any relief until 1 tried ATHLoPHo-
Ros / have taken six bottles of ATHI.oPHoRos
and am now a well man" So writes Mr. E. PARK
HURST, Woonsocket, r. l.
From all over the country similar testimonials
oensy fATHL0PH0R0S Snsns 1 ssa
neuralgia No other remedy has been discovered
that is real for eitherof these terrible dis
eases. Athlophoros is not an experiment. it has
been tried and its value proved by thousands of
people all the United States No remedy has
ever been put on the market that has brought such
universal relief to sufferers from rheumatism and
NEURALGIA AthIophoros is absolutely safe to take
and will surely bring relief If you doubt its merits
send for names of persons in your own State who
have been cured by its use
Ask your druggist for AthIophoros, IF you
cannot get it of him Will send it express paid on
receipt of regular price-Si 90 per bottle We
prefer that you buy it from your druggist, bnt if
he hasn't it do not be persuaded to try something
else. but order at once from directed
ATHL0PH0R0S CO., Ii2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-27
Dailu Kenmeher 3ourrsal.
Tie DAILY gsyyssN jvvSG

bN6 0A0o1 moNGoDUV UvO
6 issued every morning except Sunday u
700 year.
"a 20 for six months,
kl.15 for three months,
60 cents per month
For sale each morning on the streets OF Augusta,
aaIIoweu and Gardiner, and also at the Dookstores
OIL r. Pierce, Augusta; G. L. Spauiding. hsIo-
EeII: o. VI. Blanchard Gardiner; George W. Don'
Waterville.
Il. WEEKLY ssSSssN JOURNAL
Is Published Every Wednesday, on the
following
1900 for a year.
900 for six months.
zoe. for three months.
4 he
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-05
Glass Eating Not /. >;cw Trick.

Ten years ago used to drop III OCCASION
ally ut little resort on WASHINGTON
square. popular with journalists and art
lists. The chief freiuenter OF this place
was hurly Swiss. who made IL trade of
setting up billiard tables. He spent most
OF his time here, and when he was out of
money and credit used to earn his daily
beer by chewing up and devouriny broker,
glass, china and coal, for any one who
would provide him with the necessary
liquid to wash these indigestible things
down. He claimed that these feats. far
from njuring him, improved his digestion.
He would take piece of glass between his
solid teeth. grind it up to splinters and
swallow it. The thickest china came Just
AS easy to him, and Goals from the scuttle
We're child's play. made him the hero OF
newspaper sketch, and gained quite q
reputation for invention by it. believe.
have also reason to fear that | killed my
hero. So many people called on him to do
my description justice that he developed
from an amateur into IL professional, and
died in Il couple of years, during the las.
of which, am told, he lived entirely o.,
china. glass. anthracite coal ami lager
New York News "Babble"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-05
Pierce AMI the Algellraic Problem.

EX-President Franklin Pierce once
taught in Oxford county. \ problem in
algebra was brought to Mr.. Pierce bv !.
scholar, with the request that he give ai..
i'll solving it. He took the problem an,
worked on it II long time, and. being un-
able to solve it, gave the scholar a lecture
on perseverance AVID advised him to worl.
it ont himself. That night III" youn.
>chuolnaster worked 1T his roul,a until |,
very late hour on the problem. but with
Gilt success. Finally in u sort Of mental
abstraction he got up and commenced
pacing the room. While SO doing he no
t!ct'. Il small c!:.,et near the side If !;
chimney: opening tls and exploring it ,
interior he :ul}ilL Il torn and wrin >lp,,
piece OF paper with t:Gure~ on it. Taking
it out he fouu,! that he figures nl tl,:;
piece of paper We're the solution of the
Very problem which had peri,ieXeti him 50
great .-l.ewistO on Me- ! Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-05
Money and Il Decoration.

know OF a pianist who. at one of those
small German courts, played one evening
no less than nine pieces. At the end o.
the week he was asked which he voul,,
prefer, 3tn marks ,sl0.) or II present. lie,
imagining that the present would be !,
diamond pin. which he could show. sale! he
left it to her hishness; to give him Il suit.
able souvenir. Aud her highnesS. inn
meDsely pleased to see 50 much talen,
combined with 50 much disnterestet,lcss,
was graciously pleased to invite him t.
tea. et~-voila tout. But his mi>adveutury
bore goot fruit, for another pianist t.
whom he told his story. and who ais,
played at court, when he was asked
whether he would prefer IL decoration O,
100 marks. replied: "A cross lot the urle,
proposedl costs II or III marks. let us saw
10. So give me the order ull, $50 mark:
and we'll cry quits. Temple Bar.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-05
SOME STORIES OF The OCCULT.
Prophecies of a Modern Pytl,Ones> The
Great French Wizard.

SHreAt Efencu NIHHfo'
The taste for occnlt manifestations. once
satisfied by spirit rapping plancliette. and
ghostly manifestations. pantlered 10 by
ghost stories which are creating Juror. is
after all only a revival. Forty years ago.
in 1876. at the ultra refined literary rece,,-
tions of Lady Biessins:on. Il yot,l.g !rcnci,
girl. introduced by a friend of the hostess.
laid the foundation of her future %p,,ta-
ton in fortune telling it was Mile
lie Nornl.'n'. the modern pyth,.;w>~. Lady
Rlessington, who had been informed by
her Partisan. correspontlrnt OF The ltlirucu.
lous gifts Ut her i,rotege. determined! tot
her before she could have. become ac
qlainted with any OF the persons present.
or even ascertain their iaEle>. 1hr,.+ men
were successfully brough! 40 her. To the
first AFTER examining his ha:itl she said:
"Ionr life will I've u happy and successful
one: yo,, will die old. without pain: is,,t o.
OlieOccasiun you and one OF your chi slrcn
will miracnlol,sly escape destruction. To-
the second: 1T seems almost incredible.
but would say,to you, in the words OF
Shakespeare, Thou wilt be king hereafter
Yes. sir: you will reign After gazing,
into the palm of the third. the yo.ln.,girl
shivered. grew pale, and dropped his hand.
Quickly rallying she informed him th:.t
she had seen nothing worth repeating. and
left his side. Bit the same night before,
leaving, She i;nplored Lady .B!eSsin5ton to
distrust her guest. saying: "lIe will com
nit murder and be sentenced to death"
These three men were Charles Dickens.
w!,o.in 1861, returning from abrn;tG. was
in the horrible railway accident of Staple
hurst, ana escaped nnhlirt the Ms. OF
"Dur Mutual Friend" his offspring. en-
closed in "A small handbag, WAS iD1ind
ypon ;he track amid the debris. and re-
turned to the author. The second man
vas prince Louis Napoleon. No cent
mentacs is needed The third was Charles
Wainwright, then most prolnisln&,
painter, wiio afterwartl murdered his wife
with the ::cst leEnlti,!. criialt% He was
condemned Ia death, but the queen com
1n.tei! hi; sentence to tran%i)l r;ut.0i. ior
life
Des"aioil2s. the great Ere lch wizard.
has chosen this uppOrture ,!lO.=lcnt TO leave
the world: sooner he might have pissed
away Without even rne ~t.gsllreS, notice.
He Was not rich. having los; I'll his Tor
tune in the failure Ola bank. and I,ecauSo,
us he said, "hc had noi Jared to ask per
mission to examine t;.v hand OF the ilan-
ager lie used to receive his clients i'll q
room OF Inzzliny bris,&, ness. Will, curtain
le>s Nlht!oNS. tEc h%lt coming IN ili.
from the Sky, the gardens. and above the
roofs. Hcs'yarolles lsu2 itll9iy exclaimed:
"My attic is the anterDui,l uf She cons,eilil-
tons
In | sG5 IL very young creole Mile.
Au,;lrrl de Bragarl came to consult him.
"Whoin shall ! marry" a man whose
position will be universally envlet," a
millionaire: 4 prince9' Better STILL
Four years later the Young girl became
Mime. Ferdinand de l.esscps - london
Cor New York sun
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-05

The levc! of the Baltic sea is found to
differ considerably in various localities
The fact i attributed to currents.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-05

The "conscieucc fund IL Washinrto..
begun in ISL. now amounts to S22oU COS
and is increasing every year.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-05

pLAl[1
r1wo no .
FORKS 81
b,al of thu |
:. Ate
b,e''s''t-s |
T. Results
ko],le who |
| women .
| formal il
| <,,l,aewlI' |
:, i. people
{rll,n'll to
! Fourth
didn't u
! ,cover 4
large eN
p,ry. bits s.,
(,,ets. II
Id this
\; sort Of
lie Of t
ID to the
ID is a:f!e'
society
Dyed prec
|sously a
Cypress
Eluellllas
DEEP
e bigges
our t,efd
! proll'in
pair p
Icel VI,
ct,,re all
bislllllall
in his
lets.
faNl ma
En-. screw
weak eyd
allt: lis
lot yet.
fully.
wv MI,
bgl,t, he
Z at Fo
twsy i
he cas-
ll,letl /:
serie
|efrOnl
small
e were
eille1
mel klli
|st,rkil1
JACKIE
banter
(er pee
slim
clasI
yllich
ters ST
then.
into
div
ctlleS'
4 HOY
he sol
swell
like
)ally
" gay
AZ iglli1
)pil.y.
fling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
POISONED wnrsKy.
A Wholesale Dealer tsivA Away s.er,,. a,
the Trade.
piltahne~ p-s..


Pittsburg Press
There is not one saloon in tifty In
this city where you can get pure drink
OF whisky. l will make It stronger.
Forty'nine out of every atty iiquor.deal.
ers are selling whisky which il neither
more nor less than poison. | wonld not
drink II, sir. would not allow a good
dog to drink it.r
This remark was made by repntable
Wholesale liquor man TO reporter ~ me
Press last night He is ready, be saws 10
substantiate his statements by prooi that
cannot be denied.
"You do not mean to say that capno.
get good whisky in a first-class saloon
where am charged 20 cents glassyu
inquired bystander In amazement,
III will make no distinction between
lne saloons and the holes In the wall
They all handle about the same kind OF
goods. The cheap saloons may put III.
tie more water in their whisky, but II
contains no more poison than the saloon
where oil paintings adorn the walls and
high-priced mirrors set of to an adyan.
tage fancy bar fxings. II is ali the same.
Fancy saloons must make plenty OF
money in order to meet their expenses.
"a law should be passed prohibiting
the rectiAcation that makes 1--we barrels
OF whisky out Of one. Some whisky is
put through certain process whereby a
large quantity OF the fusel oil is taken out.
This whisky is purchased by rectiners,
who viii draw all perhaps out of barrel
hut i've gallons, I'LL 1t Up with cologne
spirits, large percentage OF which
Is fusel oil, and then add drugs to
give 1t the proper color and taste. was
lin the rectifying room of wholesale
house few days ago. saw the com
FOUNDER pit several ounces OF carbolic
acid in barrel OF stuff he had com.
pounded and called whisky. This was,
he said, for the purpose Of giving 1t d
bead, make it sparkle, sharpt biting. A
barrel of this kind Of whisk contains
enough fusel oil to kill half-dozep men
would Just as willingly take small
dose OF poison as drink glass OF It, StoT
into saloon and take glass Of thil
vile stuff and you win feel the evil re
suits before you cross the threshold. /
acts directly upon the brain, and is keenl,
felt throughout the system. Men WIFI
drink any amount of 1t become wild, los
, to their better judgment and reason, an,
arc bCuISNly iceponslule luI Wuab lne
do. Besides, they are being slowly poi
/ soned to death. Young men are stunte
in their vigorous growth, and the enei
gies of older men are wasted. A la,
, which allows men to mix up poison an
E sell 1t simply for the purpose Of maxim
money should be repealed. This whisk
often finds it way into sick chambers, an
e the results can be imagined.
0 can old liquor man stated to me shol
e time ago that he could not hold his trad
' and handle pure goods, and in order I
I meet the demands for cheap whisky h
t had been compelled to adulterate. Thes
t statements ! am ready to prov
y Show me man who adulterates h
e whisky, and l will show you one thi
A will not drink that which he sells {
q others"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

tifHu nht uuNNaft 7azsu nvnf,s nst~ ~ h
thsir ARMS ana surrender rncondllioa-
ally
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
Gnnh war story.

Capt. McGrath, clerk of the supreme
court, tells good story of his war ex-
perience, going to show that, during the
war, at least, the world sometimes
seemed so small that you were continu-
ally knocking against somebody you
didn't expect TO meet. Just after the
fall of Vicksbure the captains regiment,
the Seventeenth Wisconsin, had charge
OF lot Of prisoners, most OF whom had
manned the works Immediately
in front of them during the
siege. The prisoners were supplied
with rations under Gen. Grants order,
the same as their guards, but they dido't
always, or even generally, eat alone. The
Union soldiers followed them to a great
extent, and, while guarding them as
prisoners, really treated them as old
friends, and discussed the Incidents OF
the siege with them with great relish.
Among the prisoners was young officer
named Saunders, belonging to an Arkan-
sas regiment, who became favorite In
the camp OF the Seventeenth, and spent
a great deal OF time for few days among
| its officers. He had come of a good
family, was well educated, and among
| gentlemen always gentleman. When
| a
narted from his recent foes, now friends,
with evident regret, taking with him
new Yankee uniform which his entertain
ers had made up for him, to replace the
| tattered garh In which he had been cap
tured. He went away expecting never to
ace his new found friends again, but q
few weeks later as the regiment
was approaching Natchez early
/ fNaar
man In a blue uniform, mounted
ON a mule, was seen approaching from
the direction Of the city. He evidently
did not see the bluecoats until they were
nearly upon him, and then seemed anx
ions To avoid a meetiDg-a kind OF con
duct the soldiers couldn't understand a.
tirst as he wore the blue, The soldiers
Thought they must have caught spy, bu
the first officer who came up identified
Saunders. Being among friends, 1t wa:
easy 10 prove his parole, and he was sooT
free again, and this time crossed the riyel
and went home TO Arkansas.
4 49, $40
year later the rebel and Union armies
were confronting each other near Atlanta
There had been sharp firing on the plckel
lline sill day. Just as 1t was getting dari
n let up 8 little, aud pretty soon a voice
called ont from the Confederate rine-pits;
"What regiment is thatr'
The answer went back:
0Seventeenth Wisconsin"
Then came the surprising inquiry
sis McAuley thereT" a.,
ayes. Who the d----l are your
HSaunders of ArkansaW."
A shout greeted this announcement
and nSaunders OF Arkansaw" wa
promptly Invited over. He came, ano
on invitation, brought party OF leiioN
rebels with him. Then, as so often nap
oened both In the East and West durinl
. the war, men who had spent the Gay y
active efforts to take each DINERS hNe a.
gstbe-ed around the same campfire i
! Inc evening as closest friends, and tnel
returned again each 10 his post Of oul!
TO look upon each other as inndel oog
or hated glaours. [Clubman's gossip u
Chicago Mail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

Ponds extract, for pains, sores, etc.
The marvellous cures effected compelled
scientific medical investigation, and
forced its acknowledgment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
have secured the services Of gentleman Of thirty
PRODUCE BUSINESS !!

shall that
handling etouy buildings with n
peihabe
all markets feel in Icngy
lower before offered
and
thing and shall
mail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

evening chat II csse he did accept That
thcy would sit slghi down on hEm
n ~ Mrnnnald. DemoeKatIc nominee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

Nv using Bass Chicken Cholera Cure
For sale by all druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

county attorney, A. IS. WeiKef; 10y aip-
srlct clerk, j. X. EDWARDS Tor ecnny
rezauteE, i n. HoglAnc ivF COLLECTOR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

He.No.res at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'S:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13
PERSONAL.

JOE GALIsHER is down from the
Park.
JOEL GROVER came up from Nephi las.
evening.
Dow CHAFFIS, Of Farming ton, was in
town yesterday.
GEO. MoERIsoS. of bennington, was
in the city yesterday.
ELIAS Cox, of Huntington. was calling
on city merchants on Monday.
Ex-MARsHAL PHILLIPS left for Europe
on Sunday morning. on a mission.
DAVID JAMES andlIo a. Groesbeck
have returned irom their northern "trip.
r. c. CHAMBERS and wife registered
at the Continental last evening from
Butte.
II. c. WHITE, manager OF B..W. Payne
& Sons, boilers and machinery, New
York, is in town.
A. W. CARLSON. of this city. left on
last evenings ID. & K. G.. train for 4
short visit TO California.
w. A. CLARK, formerly Of Braastrcet's
in this city, and once editor Of what is
now the TriRkler, Is again in the city.
W. II. KING, the Willard County
member, returns home To day after n
long and busy experience in the capital.
w. w. CALDER has returned from a
business trip through the southern part
Of the Territory in the interests of L. c.
NJ
WALTER s. Moss, agent Of Ezra F.
Kendall * Co. in A Pair of X d.. is a
guest at the Valley House. Mr.. Kendall
Is the original DIR. NulO Medieus in
Mestsyer's We, Us & Co.
GEO. T. ODELL and wife have gone
east. over the ID. & X. G.. in the hope II
benefiting the lady's health. which has
been failing for some time. From the
east they will go over the southern Pa
cifc TO the Golden State.
J. Z. WALKER, president o. the Alice
Mining Company and MessTs. BOYD
Park, Henry w. Lawrence. w. l.. Pick
ard and q. X. Gilchrist. directors. leave
for Butte this morning, to look over and
around the property. They will be alb
sent FIVE or six days.
f w. ARSoLD. general travelling agent
for the Household Sewing Machine Co..
~. Louis. who has been spending the
winter in Salt Lake City. left yesterday
morning for trip through Idaho. Mon
tana Washington and Oregon. in be
half OF the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers OF sufoca.
ion while lying down; to breathe freely,
sleep soundly and disturbed; - rise re-
freshed. head clesr. brain active and FREE
ON pain or ache: TO know that no poison
ous, putrid matter defles the breath md rs
sway the delicate machinery OF smell, taste
and hearing: 70 feel that the system tioes not
through its veins ana arteries, suck up the
poison that is sure 10 undermine and de-
s;roy. is indeed blessing beyond all OTTER
human enioymen's. To purchase immunity
from such = fate should be In. object OF al
afflicted. But those who have tried many
remedies and physicians despair Cf relief or
cure.
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase Of Csiarrh, from a simple head cold
10 the most loalhsome and destructive
stages. Il is local and constitutional. In
slant in relieving, permanent in curing
safe, economical and never-failing.
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bot lie OF The radical CURE, one box of
CATARRHAL SOLVENT. snd one IMPROVED
IsHGLER, all wrapped in one package. with
treatise and directions, and sold 10y all
druggists for 800.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co. BosIoS.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13

wonderruI Disoorsry.

Consumptives and all, who sarei
from any affection of the Throat and
Lungs, can ind Q certain cure IN Or
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Thousands OF permanent cures VeTl,y
the truth Of this statement. No meoi-
cine can show such . record OF wonder
full cures. Thousands Of once hopeless
sufferers now gratefully proclaim they
owe their lives to this New Discovery.
II viii cost you nothing 10 give IL q
triai-
Pre- Trial Bottle. At z c. II. I. Drug
Store Large Eize 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

SECOND HAND BICYCLES OF ALL
y sizes and III good order from so up
wards. Sol- SCENTS for L. :. A for The cele-
brated Northern All purchasers taught
free. Baby carriages ana machines re-
paired. Bicycles sold on moderate terms.
" B. Now is the time 10 buy bicycles on
the installment system-S30 down. SO
monthly. Note the address: % snd % South,
West Temple Street, opposite Valley House.
MATTRESS BIO HERS. AceGtS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate sfJohn Sehtrin, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, administrative Of the last
viii and testament of John SchSin. de-
ceased. 10 the creditors of. and sll per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication of this notice. q the ssid
administrator. st the corner of tiitn East
ana ST IN South Street. Sal. Lake City, in
The County of Salt Lake
Dated at Salt Lake City, March 10th. Iss6.
VERINDA SCHWIN.
Administrative of she las. will and les
lament OF John Schwin, deceased. ml7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13
THE NEW GOVERNOR.
What is Considered a Case Of ken
lucky NASH"

In recent number of the Washing
ton Star, the following paragraph
appears:
Caleb w. West, OF Kentucky, nomin-
ated by the President yesterday 10 be
Governor of Utah, was Endorsed by the
entire Kentucky deli CATION, and especi-
ally by Speaker Carlisle. Mr.. West has
been for many years prominent in the
politics OF Kentucky. He is leading
lawyer in Cynthiana, Harrison County
and mas been on the bench for number
OF years. He was prominent candi-
date for lieutenant governor at the last
convention, but was defeated for the rea-
son that he was on the Confederate side
in the late unpleasantness, while the
rival candidate was a Union man. Mr.
West il q native Of Kentucky. and has
always resided in that State. He Is
about fOrty-fiye years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13
GUNS, ANIMUNIrION,

AND SPORTING GOODS. WHOLESALE
A and Retail, at Be1rock Prices All the
leading Rifles and Snot Guns in stock. See
our Manhattan B L Gun, best in the mar
ket ct the price. illustrated Cstslo sue free.
Repairing. Parts for Rifles and Shot Guns il
stock. Keys fitted. Agency for Victor BIZ
cycle. Evacs & Spencer. "a Walker opera
House, Salt Lake City.