davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-18
hUCJIOS sALEs-This Day.
II i'HN0ND DA" a Ap' ~
Nos. 1875 AND I44O FRANKLIN STREET.

Our regular sale will ia ke place
TODAY
at 10 O'Clock. when we Will offer number
OF EXCELLENT HORSES. MULES, BUG
CHS. FRACTIONS. aud WAGONS, from
which selections may be made for city and
farm purposes.
Entries should be made early.
delS f.. b. COOK. Auctioueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-18
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

On Trains Nos. 40. -. ar1 43te....,.
cars between Washington aud Ia. t...
ON Trains Nos. 80 and g. s.r-I. ..4-. ...
tween Washington an' CUa.. s.0. .r
Train NO; 45 sleeping car Dol. "..l "a ma.
Fla, and Washington H.. k...'
On Tram NO. a. sleeping ...,..r ra.-.
sonyiile and New lols .. Trans ~
~ and As sleeping cars ue'..,.u Sew Yori.
and Aiken, ,. G., CO.. t.sr...lnl O-.
Train No. IS sleeping .rr Ne....r S..J
YORK and Tampa, Fla. N.. Iark.IIs....
THE ONLY ALL.RAlL LINZ IO NuH-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-18

,nrfospouf'uSly ou rk ms .
points. TarOuSu bis ~ iaiug - 'ei .
low fqtee. 4. a. \ 49,
ssI7 General tfr -lt AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-18

I OST.- NOTICE Is HEREBY
- given that application Will be made
according To law. for the renewal OF BOND
No. 1894 OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia
for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, Issued On
the Let OF August. 1870. under an act passed
-, -. IN the Hame Of Augustus w.
CutleI-the same having oeeD lost or mis-
laid. Ge i-~a4w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
A nrost Lih.rnI onar.

TIE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
voLrAIc BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trir! ~ snv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility. Loss oil Vitality
Machoo1, &c. illustrated pampb, ct IN
sealec envelope with full particulars
maile1 free. VT iSsns az once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
No. 271 Main ST.:
NEAR THIRD SOUTH.

II there is any one Who doubts his
great healing power. t. e follow g
cases, selected from thOus snds of Others
on file at his office. ought to satisfy them
TO the contrary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
$1,000
Will be given for any of
them that are not genuine.
Attorney C eneraI HarshaII's Reply 20
Hon 7. *. Jones.

Attorney General MarshaIi's Reply 20
Hon 7. *. Jones'
OFFICE OF Tbs ATTORNEY 6 ESzEAL)
OF THE STATE or CALIFOESIA,
SAN FRANcIIco March Is. lsS4)
Hon T. 2 Jsnss-MY DEAR SrR: I have
just received your letter OF the 18th. Er
Mac Lehman has wonderful power. God
knows what 10 is-eelvanisu1, Magnetism, or
Elect icity-I do not know what But he
wrs OF great and singular Eerytce % me
would certainly ry him II i were in your
place. He mas worked some wonderful
cures within my knowledge.
Respectfully, K. G. MARSHALL
enables CRocKER, the railroad million
aire. cured Of rheumatism in three treat
ments
his physician 70 die Of capped Vitality and
Paralysis. was esrlied perfectly helpless 20
DR.. MacLennan and cured. now sayS:"In less
than one month VAS enabled to resume my
ocupation as professCrof music and viOlinist
az the TivoH Opera House and ever since
(fOr over three yearS) have continued IL
good heal b. without the slightest return Of
my weakness or disease"
Dr. HENRY SLADE says: "My case was
considered incursble BY the best ply
Sicians, but Dr.. MacLennan restored ne the
use Of my limbs In less than twenty minutes,
being paralyzed for over four months"
DR. J. WILNHURsr. u. D.. u. X &. ), now
a. AbbOtsford House. says. My he ring Is
completely restored by Dr. AacLcnnan's
manipulation alone
REV A c. GILES. Mendocino. California.
says: THE effect which your treatment has
on me Is truly wonderful Altogether,
I feel like a new man"
DE- J. L. NlLRERS, the noted dentist. IS
Third Street, s seyE Il would not now
be here bad IL not been for Dr. Mac
De. C Z. DAVIS. 81 Helena, California,
cared OF Ner-Ou Preservation says: After
four days treatment was entirely relieved.
I have nov q good appetite and fee we'll"
Miss EMMA JoSEs. san LeandrO, Cal for
six years acripDle3 invalid, un bic 70 stand
or walk. given up over a dozen doctors,
took TWO weeks treatment Of Dr.. Mac
Lehman and recovered
MR c. W. = ESSEY. Clove-daie. proprietor
of the stage route 10 the Geysrrs. Gaug hrer
cured of spasms b. Dr. 9acL ennan. after
the doctors had pronounced Ter case incur
able.
Mr. J. 8. BUELfSGANE lett Eureka. New
ada, on e strefcher After taking a few
treatments Of Or. AaeLennan, ne reiaraed
well man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
The Mirror

is no Aatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter talef
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
and
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE 4 TRAVELLING WAGONS.
ALSO REPRESENTING

ALSO REPREsENIING-
MCCORMICK STEEL FINDERS ntra,uod bs,s
ODD
management Ne-eNNe VI nHAsH' SuIAohAS anu ease
INC. unequaled. ~'' l Inc anu oiN0LE No"
IS acknowledged
trebng all
l. n' nOs' durable and ghtes running horse
ID BEND
of
tne position Of the leading Chilled ~ VI
90
breadth OF Utah as htclass
and SICKLE GRINDER farmer who has ,,ova,
anu cannot TO be with e- "' Ia iAo"ef
complete stock
ms e
of the
mont needless trouble So any
machines bought
oraerng to give the number wanted
iul line
Isobes Whips
'N' farm ."ef''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
80 THE SUNDAY HERALD.-PAGES 9 TO 16

about week at Deer Par is nov at
the White House with his wife. Tie
excitement consequent upon his marri-
age has now entirely subsidized. the only
thing that IS being looked forward 10
now being the grand private reception
to be given by the President and his
wife on Tuesday, and the public recep-
ton on Friday evening. IL is said that
over ]. go cards have been sent out Tor
the former I'D as for the latter, il the
weather IS fine. IL viii be the greatest
event in the annals OF White House re-
ceptions- The public will turn out in
great force that evening; IN fact, so
great will be the rush that hundreds
will never get near the White House,
far less
SHAKE HANDS WITH THE President
and his wife.
Next Thursday will be an interesting
day in the House. Colonel Morrison
has given notice that he viii then make
a motion to take up the tariff bill for
consideration. The motion is to be re-
sisted by Mr.. Mckinley, who claims
that there will be a majority OF fifteen
votes against consideration. Colonel
Morrison himself is doubtful of the re-
suit. No announcement has been made
Of Mr.. Randall'S intentions, but il is
presumed that be will muster strength
to call the tariff bill down. This tariff
dispute is fine muddle. and how il VIII
end it is hard to predict. One thing
sure, it is about time that Congress
settled down to legitimate business. an
less it is proposed to sit right through
until the next Congress. ..l.-
john IRVINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

II
SICK OF THE MoRNOS QUESTION,
and would be glad 70 get quit OF il at
at any price. Scores of members 10
not believe in such legislation as IS now
proposed for Utah, and several have
stated that they hope 10 have backbone
enough to show their opposition upon
the floor of the House II the new bill
should he reached this session. j ha, e
heard It limited that several of the mem
Oers Uf the cOTnulttee on judiciary in
the Senate are not at all pleased at the
manner in which the committee on
Judiciary in the House havecut, Slashed
and Amended the pct bill OF Mr.. Ed
munds. / am afraid. however. that
Mr.. Edmunds is just au;i-Mormon
s1ough to be ready 10 accent anything
that Is unfayorable so the people Of
Utah. He may feel that Mr.. Tucker's
committee has taken objectionable lib
rites with his bill; but to satisfy his
hate OF every thing that pertains to the
Mormons. be may, a. the chairman of
the committee on judiciary in the Sen
ate, talk the members OF his committee
into accepting the amended bill il IL
should come over from the House.
w NAAG II NJ
takes il into his head. he would .hink
nothing of tossing the amended bill
into the waste paper basket, and If he
nd so q majority of the committee
would be sure to sustain his action. He
always has following, no matter what
ne does. He is virtually boss Of the
Senate. When he sneezes a great many
IGthers sneeZe at the same time. There
* on man in the Senate, however whom
mo member cares TO attack. refer to
Mr.. Ingalls,. OF Kansas. When he at
Jacks a man il is with words of FIRE.
His invectige is terrible. Nobody cares
~ come under it. He has such a CON-
mand of language. ana he is able to APP
ply IL in such style. that an ordinary
man. when he comes under the lash of
his tongue. is simply annihilated. /
have been told that the only work he
studies IS Websters Unabridged. and I
can believe the assertion. Mr.. ingalls,
is a middle-aged msn, about six feet in
height, and as thin as a clothes prop.
tie has long, peculiarly shaped head.
His hair is iron grey, and carefully part
I'd in the centre. He wears heavy
pair Of gold spectacles, and dresses in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
DIR. MACLENNAN
Treats Successfully

All Broken Down Consli utions- Nervous
and General Debility. Weak spires. Proisp-
sus end all kinds Of Male and Female Weak
ness OF a private nature. OF other wise,
brought on by abuse or excess, diseased
Liver. Kidneys stomach. spleen, Herrt,
Lungs, Throat, Head, Eyes and Esrs, Inter
nal Ulcers. Loss OF Voice. Weakness Of the
Limbs. Weak Back. Weak Eyes. DyEr epsia,
rheumatism, As Inns, Bronchitis, deafness,
Diabt ties, Epilepsy. Co assumption. Paralysis,
Hatured TumorS, Can Gers, aid many other
Chfot ic anc Painful Diseases. 20 numer-
Gus 20 be mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
E. { Chicago.

The only Line 10 TAXA for Des Moiues.
Msrshalltown, Cedar Rapids, C;inton. Di10G
Chicago, Milwaukee. and all points tSsf
To the people OF Nebraska, Coiorsoc ~
OmIng, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Wet
ingtOn and California IL oders superiD-
advantages not possible BY any other line
Among q few Of the numsrous point u
uperlOrity enjoyed b. the patrons OF tins
: al between OMAHA and Chicago. ara ia
iwo trains . day ~ DAY COACHES
which are the frss, that human Grt and
ingenuity can create; lts r a l. A q Y
SLEEPING CARS, which ars model
OF comfort ano elegance; iu PARLOR
DRAWING ROOH CARS, unsurpassed
by any; and its widely celebrated PA
LArIAL DINING CARS, the equal o.
which car not Be found elsevhere.
Al Council Bluffs the trains OF the UA0n
Pacific Ry. connect IN Union Depot with
those OF the Chicago a Northvertsrn BY
IN Chicago the trains Of tails line make close
connection with those OF all Esstsrn hnes
For Detroit, Oolr nbus. Indianapolis. Gin
cinnan, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pipt1burS
Toronto. kontrusl. Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, Balfmore. WashingtoR. and
al points In ths East. AJAX she ticket srrrs
co. .ickcu va the
NORTHWESTERN
N you wish the best accommodaeoss- Al
ticket agents. sell tickets VIA this line
4. HuGHIrf, R. s. HAIR
GsnT Manager Gent Passsnxrr Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

regular order. SO far as additional
legislation for Utah is concerned. there
IS no excitement here upon the subject
IL Is only by constant agitation on the
part of few that the question Is kept
IN sigh. The newspapers take very
lIttie notice OF it. Kate Field occasion
ally contributes 3 puny article on The
thetle, but the whole subject IS very
hat. As / have remarked in previous
letters, Congress is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
a. aEIxps on sFEEcHEs

by the SC re. The Congressman who
engage him feel that he is competent,
and he is paid accordingly; but he was
never known 70 diyulge the name of a
man for whom he wrote a speech.
When the time arrives FOR delivering
these speeches. the Congressman posses.
sine them are in their places, and II
they don't read them they get leave Ito
nrint.p which insures their insertion in
The Congrcssionrf Record This Is all
that is required. The speeches are
struck of in pamphlet form by the
thousand. and constituents are favored
with copies. They read the speeches,
and the members who make them are
voted the cleverest men on earth. Mr..
Carter, OF course, is not known IN the
matter. He did his WORK, got his pay.
and Is content TO remain IN the BACK
ground. But Mr.. Carter IS not at all
confined to political speeches. He
wonId as soon write a sermon as any
thing He is partial. / am told. 10
NatSodist sermons. He can get off
Wethodistical requirements in the most
imnroyed fashion, and three-quarters
~ an hours discourse costs him very
l;ttIe trouble. Mr.. Carter, il is said,
has made a great deal of money in his
dsv b,,t I should imagine that he has
spent II as freely IS il came
In conversation the other evening. q
vel known Congressman-referring to
the subject Of
THE xKw ASrI-PoIYeANT BILL
said: "If that pill was not reached
this session he believed that Mr.. Baskin
would 60 into consumption" This of
course. caus. q laugh all round. bu
their marky Indicative Of Mr.. Baskin's
anxiety in u matter. One thing sure:
the House calendar IS very much
crowded, and as the session draws to
close. members, who have private axes
10 grind. are in no mood to give way for
the consideration Of bills out of their
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-21
Orators Searching for a Word.

Henry Clay never was at a loss
for word or 'boggled' while speak
ing. but his drafts on the kings En-
glish were never dishonored. With
Mr.. Webster it was different, and
he would often hesitate, and then
rub his nose with the bent knuckle
of his right thumb. Mr.. Calhoun,
when at loss for a word, would
give petulnnt twist at his large,
turned over shirt-collar, and then
run his bony finger through his gray
hair until it stood up like the hair
on an electric toy. Mr.. Benton
would sink his voice and humble
something that no one could under
stand, and Gen. Cass would saw F!
awp in the English style, passing
his hand beneath the lower edge of
his capacious white waistcoat. Mr..
Webster was almost invariably
"stuck" when he attempted to use a
Latin quotation, and when Mr.. Ev-
erett was in the senate he used in
variably to appeal to him.--Ben:
Pcrley Poore.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-21
ROMANCE OF THEWAR.
An Ex Confederate MarrieS His Little
Sweetheart of Northern Hospital.
New York Herald Washington Special

New York Herald Washington Special
A recent copy of an Indiana pa
per contains the following para
graph:
Married-On November 27. by
the Rev. DR.. Turnbull, George A.
Dawson, of Louisiana, to Miss Alice
Lemon, of Washington, d. c.
This marriage is the sequel to an
unusually romantic story. George
Dawson, a young captain in the
Confederate army, lay seriously in
jured in 1864, a prisoner of war, in
the United States hospital at In
dianapolis. One of the ladies who
visited the hospital frequently and
ministered alike to the wearers of
the blue and the gray was Mrs.
Lemon, the wealthy widow of a Tn
Low saifiear.---I~---.,sy- srsfts MRS.
Lemon was usually accompanied by
her daughter Alice, then little miss
of ten years. x fast friendship
sprung mp between the young Con-
federate and the little Union girl,
which continued some months until
the former was exchanged and sent
back to his regiment.
Seven years ago Mrs. Lemon died,
and Miss Alice, through the e:Horts
of her Republican friends, secured
a clerkship in one of the depart
ments here. Her health gradually
failed, and last October she resigned
her position and went West to re-
side with relatives. The announce
ment of her resignation was printed
in one of the New Orleans papers,
where it met the eye of Captain
Dawson, now dignifed bachelor
of middle age and one of the richest
planters on the Lower Mississippi.
Captain Dawson Immediately wrote
Miss Lemon and asked her if she
was his little sweetheart of former
years, and if so by what caprice of
fortune she had been thrown upon
her own resources. Miss Lemon
answered the Captain detailing their
financial losses at the time of the
Jay Cooke failure and the subse-
quent death of her mother Cap
tain Dawson thereupon mailed the
lady a, check for $1,000, which he
begged her to accept as a slight re-
compense for her mothers kindness
to him while prisoner of war
Miss Lemon returned the check,
saying that under no circumstance
could she receive it.
Captain Dawson then came North
to see if he could not personally
prevail upol the lady to accept his
assistance. He went to Indiana, in
tending to stop only a couple of
days, but he remained month, and
when he returned last week he car
ried with him Northern bride to
grace his Southern home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-21
Origin Of a Salt Mine.

In the eastern coast of the Cas-
plan sea curious phenomenon is in
progress. Kara Bobhaz is an es-
tuary nearly separate from the main
body of the sea by a bank through
which there is an inlet. The evap-
Grafton from this gulf is so great
that current continually sets in
from the Caspian; and as there is
no return current, the water of the
gulf becomes more and more salife-
rous, and deposit of salt is in
course of formation. In time this
gulf will be cut off from the Cas-
plan, and will then be dried up and
become an extensive salt bed.-New
York Commercial 4drertiser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-21
What Lawmakers Receive in the Erin.
cipal Countries Of the World.


In Belgium each member of the
Chamber of Representatives receives
200 florins or FIG 5s per month, or
for the eight months fl34.
In Denmark the members of the
Landsthfng and the Falkething are
paid the same salary, los per day.
The average number of working
days in the session is 145; the total
amount for the same is f113 los.
In Portugal Peers and Deputies
each get $4,000 francs or f350 a
year; the Colonial Representatives
getting, in addition, their travelling
expenses.
In Sweden the members of the
Dict receive 1000 rix dollars, equal
to f66 las for session of four
months, and their travelling expen-
ses. Members of both chambers are
fined 10 rix-dollars, or lis a day if
thns-- a. not attend. s--.--S
In Switzerland members of the
National Council receive los sperday,
which is paid out of the Federal
Treasury. Members of the State
Councils are paid by the cantons,
and their salaries range from IS to
los per day.
In the United States Representa-
tives and Delegates each receive S.
OOO per year and their travelling cx-
penses at the rate of Zoe per mile.
In Norway the members of the
Strothlng receive l3s 4d a day while
it is sitting, which is usually about
twelve weeks.
In Italy neither Senators nor Dep
uties are paid, but they get free
passes over all the railways in the
kingdom, and some other concessions
as to taxes and patronage, most
Objectionable mode of payment, and
long since condemned in this and
other countries where similar privi-
leges used to be conceded to legisla-
tors.
In Spain the members are not
paid.
In Greece Senators get ego per
month and members of the Repre-
sentative Chamber fl0 per month.
In all the local Legislatures in
Germany the members. with one or
two exceptions. are paid, the salaries
averaging in Prussia about 9s per
day and in Austria 20s per day.
The members of Parliament of
Great Britain, as is well known, re-
ceive no pay and have no direct pat
ronage. Were the members of the
House of Lords paid at the same
rate as American Congressman and
Senators their salaries would amount
to about f5lS,0O0, and the members
of the House of Commons would
absorb about $670,O0O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-21
The Terms Of Congress.

There is a great deal of learned
discussion now going on in the press
of the country relative to the terms
of Congress. There seems to be a
universal sentiment that it is not
we'll that Congress, alter its mem
bers have appealed to the people,
should still have six months exist
enee. This is not responsible gov
ernment in any sense. Supposing
there we're a peculiarly obnoxious
Congress, the political complexion
of which, on the biennial appeal to
the people, is reversed. That Con-
gress would still have sufficient
lease of life to burden the country
with undesirable legislation. And
there might be times when such a
Congress would thwart the will of
the people relative to the Presiden-
tial succession. Instance the next
Congress. BY States it is Republi-
can, and if the election of chief
magistrate went to the House the
Republican would be chosen. Yet
at the election of 1888 a Congress,
Democratic by States, might be cho-
sen. Its hands, however, would be
tied until December, 1889, and it
could do nothing. The tapping of
the sessions Of Congress over the
biennial elections is relic of the
ancient days before telegraphy, rail
roads and the newspapers had mar
rowed the circumference of the Re.
public. 1t would now I've no trouble
at all for the newly elected Congress
to convene in the January following
election as most of the Legislatures
do, and thus give us a measure OF
responsible government, in respect
to which the British system of di.
rect appeal, and in the event of de
teat, immediate surrender to the peo
pie, Is far beyond us.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-21
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be
Cured by administering DR.. Haines'
(iOlden SnaaIflc

1t can be given in cup of coffee
or tea without the knowledge of the
person taking it, effecting a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands OF drunk
ards have been made temperate men
who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowl-
edge, and to-day believe they quit
drinking of their, own free will. No
harmful effects results from its ad-
ministration. Cures guaranteed.
Send for circular and full particu-
lars. Address in confidence GOLDEN
SPECIFIC Co., 1856 Race ST., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Nov. 9, 18S6-1Y.
There is a man in Duluth who has
invested nearly $4,000 in the last
twenty years in lotteries, raffles, pol
icy-playing and dice-shaking, and
has never won much more than a
glass of beer, He says he ls bound
to keep at it until he hits a fortune,
but his four barcfooted children are
a bit doubtful if they can get along
without shoes until that time ar
rives. In his last rattle the man
bought twenty four out of fifty
chances, and lost at that.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-21
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN!
A lady who was for years a great
sufferer from Female Complaints and
weaknesses, so common to her sex,
and despaired of being cured, finally
found remedies which completely
cured her, after all else had failed.
Any laSsrcan use the remedies and
cure herself, without being subject
ed to a medical examination. From
gratitude she will send FREE, Re-
cipes, Illustrated Treatise and full
directions, sealed. Address with
stamp), Mrs. w. G. HOLMES, 65S
Broadway. n. Y. Name papcr.)
March 90, 1SS6-1Y.