davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-27
MEDICAL.

Th,s man came TO Salt Lake City ePPV reP,'stiST n ST
IJ,nunld aa tho son of DR.. u. u, fooihnnni,rtl
York, the well known spoolalls', ssme ~ lno u
nrnycd hy niIidnylts As rumoTs sms oa,'s iion y
lake civ from Dakota ana Mon'h"ib n his base u
am ,'o xyaIn there. he changed nls nll.a,s "a osi
rnIp'rns.,,trd himself ms the son OF ,nJl m
ssnnppriaiIst In New York Clly hAuu i0El
PnoTp Inc well known author, nIIer,orI .
TnowI Of tho well known lroW s,hs drsag
New York city tiorty years ~ 'FFrlIEE Oi w
business), Ex Governor fhAhh tor manJ 10
aud tho Hon. ADRIAN WAk,,i,r also surrtId!s,
Postmaster In New f9rh h,,I IN that there ~. ~.
~ w "a a dn,c1nrs I'm New York by lhe nah ihe llf
",'Sl or WnoTw cxceptIng Dr. V. H. fooih and hbg
ol "nr''p nv "A TooTE, Jr., and W "sIl M
Ennyir Tho genuine Dr. f0OihT i ipdat
'Vor al i,vnva ,inploy the Initials, Ia hu W
nntin" Xix name. IIereto'oiSS iSSo,eyer hl,l1
hnown moi only at home bnl W WHY Ly The nIris
lIcntions have been clTOuia,sIil he taken lei
DIR FOOrE, Jr. Greater ohi st an unphnf,lnA
nfter. Ia view Of tho ihcl VA, VA, by his an'
pcrgon hnB assumed 10 P'"" ait
a,Rers rSpgii@I,S"i Sp.i.InS further aud more es dfGI
Those dehillnB 10 this matter, VIII "
iormatioin III iuS ng Wo, iii, Salt La.sd .asdsaailli
" ~ r"ous " hnvI6p Information an,e w, ihe iin't
,,aIn,,m" viii Kindly cOminuhiuS McBhltS
j. ". Ivoy. with sulhe''"" ,ss
Lake ho.a Cl'S SScslrng to consult DH hold rld ,aip
slonnliy OF to order re'nc'"
T'r"T' pr = foorE, sr. or Dr. :fw tUp,s'l ,.'l
IeO Loxingto" AVE-, -, by l,iiet
Consultation Free, In Pe'SO". " :, IaoE
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
THE BLACK LIST.

Stanford, Dolph, Harrison. Sherman,
Spooner, SAWYER, Palmer and Conger. 1t
was 10 be expected that the other fifteen,
eastern Senators, would stand in with the
gold.power, but these ten men, any one OF
whom could have turned the gold.bug
helpless on its back, are western men,
There is nothing new in the Information
but their names deserve to be remembered
These men deliberately chose to betray
their sections, to advance the interests OF
the bond.kolders. Who cares whether
they be Republicans or Democrats: They
are not patriots. John Sherman, the polit'
cal weather vaue, was ready enough some
time ago to tickle the west with his silver
pig bill, but now the silver.pig swallows
the ,ailiugs thrown him by the go!dite
swineherd. Save the list. Forget all else,
but let these names Give within the hook
and volume Of your brain, unmixed with
baser matter'-unmixed with baser matter
simply because there can be nothing baser
than the names Of these corporation boot.
ticks.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

May not Gladstone's grasp OF affairs be
partly due to the sense Of his wife. Here
is little speech she made in supper, of the
candidature for Parliament Of Mr.. White:
my friends" she said, IL thank you with
all my heart for this touching reception
hut well know for whose sake it is given
my husbands. Let me tell you that his
heart is with you, though his voice cannot
travel this distance. And now, my friends,
/ think cannot do better than give you
a message from him, which, if YOU will al.
low me, will read. He bids you, the PEG.
pie OF this country, to bethink yourselves
OF the position in which you stand; to look
back upon the history Of the past, and for
ward to the prospect Of the future; to lis
ten to prudence and courage and honor
What a privilege for you to help redress
the wrongs Of Ireland! The battle Is begun
You are to help win it. Rally round ou'
friend Mr.. White. Think of all his work
of mercy and devotion on other occasions
and, as my husband says. in the beautiful
words Of our great poet, sRing out the old
ring in the new" Ring out the notes and
the memory af the past discord. So may
you ring in the blessed reign Of peace
God grant that it may be so!'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

The editors that are believing "on with
the war; over that wretcl, Cutting would
be the last to shoulder ,r,,sket. In case
Of a ru'npus, they would shrink so small,
tina. they could hide under composing
stick. There is no need to fight. Mexico
is right. liza man makes an ass Of himself,
he ought to get his deserts, and it makes
no difference to us whether Cutting is i'm.
prisoned or hung If he is an American,
he is Of that sort that this country can cas-
lily afford to lose. The only pity is that
Bayard acted so hastily in demanding the
release of the brute.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

The Helena Daily Herald is not far
wrong when it says: "For our part, we
can see no sense or justice in forever cod
ding these bondholders. They have been
treated with a liberality never before par.
alleled in history, and instead Of gratitude
it has only begotten arrogance. They
whine il the Government calls their bonds
for payment at all, and whine louder still
if they are not allowed to dictate in what
kind Of coin they are to be paid. If silver
was higher than gold, they would swear
that it was tho understanding, and tina,
they expected to he paid in silver Pay
them off, and get rid Of them as soon as
possible, we say
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
ADJOURNED.

Congress adjourned last week In the
work Of the session there has been
little done Of national importance.
The majority OF the bills passed were only
OF local interest, such as those for br idging
rivers, for the removal OF political disbili.
ties, aud pension bills. There were few
OF that wide reaching influence that would
entitle them to the name OF the national.
The most important bill passed-that tax.
ing olemargarine-is manitestly unjust.
II butterine is detrimental to the public
health its sale should be forbidden alto
sether. Evils should be prohibited not
taxed. But il on the contrary butterine is
q legitimate article OF industry, butter has
no more right to tax it, than it has to tax
butter. but the Congress has been dis.
tinguisl,ed rather for what it has left un'
done than for what it has done. The bill
for the increase Of our little army was de-
feated as was the best bill Of the session,
the Bland Bill, for the free coinage Of sill.
yer. And the greatest question of the day.
the labor question: upon the solution and
the settlement OF which must depend the
very preservation Of free government, was
quietly ignored.
Regarding the doings OF this congress,
what strikes one particularly is the ap.
parent one-man power that has been exert.
ing itself quietly but most aggressiyely
and potcntly. Though the President bears
not reputation for party-popularity,
and naturally he is not popular with the
opposite party. yet for all that he has had
his own way throughout. There were, if
we are not mistaken, :36 Senate bills, and
II House bills vetoed by him, and though
these vetoed bills were reported back fror,
the committees with tine recommendation
that they be passed notwithstanding the
Presidents disapproval, yet there was but
one-anJ that small pension bill that
was passed BY the two houses over the
| veto. Either the President is Il most res
dilute character, or the Congress weak and
hastv. Which:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

The money power not only profits by
holding call.honds at interest on which
bank. notes are obtained for a second in
tercst, but the Secretary, with all his ''un.
available cash"-some $4,000, Goodman.
ages to let the banks have something like
$1l4,ooo,ooo on deposit. A full Treasury,
during the past two years (whilc the PEG.
pie were undergoing extraordinary priva.
tions; while every small business man was
having his hopes blastedD has meant an un-
usual feast for Usury.-Chicago Current.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMITTED
or BEAvERHEAD COUNTY.

The members Of the Republican Central
Committee Of Beaverhsad County are re-.
quested to meet at my Office in Dillon on
Wednesday evening, August 18th 1856, at S
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of arranging
for the holding Of the County Convention
and the apportionmcnt Of delegates thereto
from The different precincts,
B. WHITE, Chairman.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Thirteenth regular biennial Re.
publican Territoriol Convention Of the Ter.
ritory Of Montana will be held at Butte, an
"Wednesday, the 18th day Of September, 1856,
at /, o'clock, noon, for the purpose of nom.
mating candidate for Delegate in Con.
gress and the transaction Of such otl,e,
business as in the judgment Of the Con.
vention appertains to the welfare OF the
Republican Party in Montana.
The several Counties OF the Territory
will be entitled to representation in the
Territorial Republican Convention as fol.
lows, to wit:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

y French engineer, NJ. Estrada, has
made a locomotive which is expected to
run seventy eight miles an hour. 1t will
be highly useful to the office.seeker when
the President telegraphs to come to WASH
ington. United States Judges will un.
doubleday travel behind it when Jay Gould
asks them to accept his attorneyships -
Chicago Current.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

The County Republican Committees Of
the several Counties will proceed to call
County Conventions in their respective
Counties and elect Delegates and Alternate
Delegates from each of the said counties
to the Territorial Convention above eesig-
mated.
1t is desired that sufficient notice OF such
Conventions be given. The Territorial
Republican Committee respectfully re-.
commends that the said County Conven.
tons be held early in September, but such
date should be fixed therefore as, after Civ
ing due notice to the Republicans of the
Counties, will be most convenient.
1t is presumed that the custom hereto
fore prevailing in the several Counties Of
the Territory whereby Delegates to the
Territorial Convention are elected from the
respective Counties BY the Conventions
which assemble to nominate County of.
fcers will prevail during the present year.
To the end that all Counties in the Ter.
ritory, remote from or near to the place Of
holding the Territorial Convention, shall
have opportunity to be represented therein
fairly, and to prevent any extraneous in.
reference with the deliberate desires Of
the Republicans of each County, the FOL.
lowing rules have been prescribed BY for
mer Conventions for the government Of
the Republican Territorial Conventions in
the Territory Of Montana:
delegates and Alternate Delegates
shall be elected in the future to Territorial
Conventions, and in the event OF the fail
urc Of Delegate to attend, the Alternate
Delegate shalt cast the vote Of the Del
egate whose Alternate he is.
lin the absence OF Delegate and his
Alternate majority Of the Delegation,
from that County, shall cast the vote Of
! the absentee.
s-ln the absence Of all the Delegates
and Alternate Delegates from any County
no vote shall be cast for such County.
Am the County in which the Terrific
rial Convention shall be held, when an,
Delegate and his Alternate Delegate ar.
absent there shall be no vote cast in thei
behalf.
s-Delegates and Alternates mus
be Republican residents Of the Coun
ty which they represent.
BY order Of the Territorial Republican
Committee.
A. ]. SELIGMAN, I'D. McCUrCHEoS,
i Secretary. Chairman
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

The gossips figure the wealth OF four
teen United States Senators at $ls1,ooo,-
900. Is it not strange that so many rich
men should happen 10 meet in one little
room-sent there, mind you, not to ad.
vance their own interests (like railroad
pool Of magnates) but to preserve the liber.
ties and blessings of the people Chicago
Current
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC CON-
IENTION.

a, the meeting Of the Territorial Demo.
cratic Central Committee, held at Helena,
the following resolution was adopted:
Rcsofr'ed, That the Territorial Conven.
ton do meet at Helena at II O'Clock, m,
on Tuesday, the twenty -four:l, day OF
August next
The apportionment OF delegates to the
several counties was made as follows:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

Samuel j. Tilden was buried last Saiur.
day. Though bitter partisan, he yet was
a great and honorable man. Ills is zone
OF the few, the immortal names that were
not born no die"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

Now comes story Of man in Calitor-
MIA living upon raw food, fattening upon
one meal day, composed OF a pound of
cracked wheat, few hickory nuts and a
little honey. Won't some Of our friends
test it: If there is any economical way Of
living like this, the editor wants to know
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

Most Of our exchanges speak Of the de
mise" Of $. ]. 1'ilden. Is the good ole
Anglo. Saxon word, dt0tA, obsolete:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
DILLON, MONTANA, AuGt ST IA, 1886.

The Republicans have at last called their
convention, and will go for the Democrats
tooth and nail.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

The pain baniss' or is name applied to St.
Jacobs Oil, by the millions who have been
cured Of rheumatism and neuralgia BY its
use.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

The columns of the tribune are open
to subscribers for the discussion Of any Of
the questions now agitating the public
mind.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-18
THE HAPPINESS OF ELYsIUT

Elysium was Che name given by the an
Gent Greeks to the resting place of the
righteous dead, where they should enjoy
eternal peace and happiness. None but
the pure in heart, thetruthiul and the gen
erous could tread the asphodel meadows of
pt the Elysian fields and it was a land of
everlasting delight. When, therefore, Mrs.
Kate Sherman, Of Streator, ILL.,, said re-
Gently that She had been in Elysium,
though of course she spoke fguratively, it
argued that some great good fortune and
joy had come 10 her. And such, indeed,
was the truth. Mrs Sherman tells how it
was in this way:
al have suffered from innammatory
rheumatism for more than thirty years.
Heretofore the pain would succumb to the
application OF hot wet flannel, but at my
last attack circumstances had conspired to
aggravate the disease, and | became help
less. My hands and feet were swollen
enormously Y, and suffered almost mortal
agony. My physician brought me bot
tie of Athlophoros. After taking the
third dose | was in Elysium, and was free
from pain. By the time had taken
bottle and a half fer 50 wonderfully inn
proved that discontinued the medicine.
| have an ungovernablc dislike to all med
icine, bat NillSay that Ath,2phoros prob
ably saved my life, rs was running down
rapidly, and could not have endured the
pain much longer Ii afforded NE the
only relief ever experienced except from
hot water. and that had failed me"
The Rev Samuel Porter, Of Crete, Ill.,,
says Of the effect Of AthiophoIos upon his
Wife
Mrs. Porter vas very much benefited
i'y the first bottle Before she commenced
taking ii she could not walk, she was so
badly afflicted with rheumatism, but she
was soon able 10 walk. She sleeps we'll
Mr.. John }lews. oar ncighbGr, was very
badly off with the rheumatism last winter,
AMI was not allie to work or even to get ont
of his room. One bottle of Athlophoros
cured him, but he has 10 keep it by him to
take when he feels his old difficulties"
Another clergyman, the Rev. {. Hart
ley, Of HuntIey, H., gives this as his ex-
perience with the remedy:
For six months l suffered severely
from an attack of rheumatism. A friend
sent me a notice of several reliable cures
effected by Athlophoros procured the
medicine, and less than one bottle COM
pletely cured me, and have not had the
least indication Of a return of the painful
disease. / have recommended it to others
and results similar to those in my own
case have followed Iregard Athlophoros
as invaluable"
Nj plolno,, nj, H., n, al . -, 49,, -. - {
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-18

;an!u, and NuoiniiT and six second licutelI-
{, aaHiS. t-'7iles several clerks The bureau
ua7 created ia $50 but did 70, commence
operations on an extended scale until l>,4
II controls and operate, several thousand
miles Of Telegraph The system Of gathering
reports OF the weather. and from them fulmu-
lifting weather warnings is likely to be
adopted eventually over the whole globe
Just now storm is approaching the
weather bureau in the shape of a congress
sinnal investigation which NAY test its sta,
b.hty 1t has weathere1 other storms be-
fore this, though this one may develop into a
cyclone and leave it shorn OF much of its
present Importance After the peculationS of
Capt. ilowgatc it was said the signal service
would have TO go down under the gale which
then arose; hut it was not budged from its
moorings and Hnwgate went into some safe
harhur, where he has been sheltered since
TIE LATE SENATOR MILLER
The late Senator John Franklin Miller
exhibited in his last illness an amount OF
will power which recalls the heroic patience
of Gen. Grant. II is said he lived on hi
nerve for a long time prior to his death
which was the result of a complication OF
disorders arising primarily from "A severe
wound in the eye received during the war
twenty three years ago The bullet remained
in his head about twelve years before it could
br extracted, and the wound Sapped hi.
strength and rendered him an easy victim Il
disease
Gen. Miller was born in Indiana, in 1891
his parents being NirEinians. He was law.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-18

NOTICE-IN ATTACHMENT.

STATE or iLLIEoIs,
County of Rock Island,
County Court of Rock Island comfy, March
Term, A. D., 1886.
| Edward d. kOhn and Joseph II. Adler. partners.
etc, as kohn " Adler, Vs. SamHrl Rinlskopf,-
In Attachment.
| Notice is hereby given TO You, The said Samuel
RmdskOpf that writ Of Attachment issued oui
| of the Office Of the clerk Of the county court Of
Rock Island county, dated the 26th day of Fcbru-
ary A. D.. 1886 nj the suit of the said Edward y
| kohn and Joseph II. Adler, partners. under the
| name aud style Of kOhu Adler, and against the
estate Of the said Samuel Rindskupf for the sum
| of Four Hundred and Eleven 1lllis and directed
| to the sheriff Of said Rock Island county which
| said writ has been returned executed
Now. therefore, unless Won, the SAID Samuel
| Rindsk0pf, shall personally be aud appear before
| the said county court Of Rock Island county ON
the first day of the next term thereof To he hold
| en- al the Court House in the city Of Rock Island,
| in said county on the Second Monday Of Mare h.
A. d. 1856, civ" special bail and lead Ia the said
plaintiff : action, Judgment will he ruterrd
| against yon, and in favor Of the said Edward u.
| kohn and Joseph II. Adler partners. mn Ter She
name and style of X hn n AClrr, and nuch Of
| the property attached as may bo sufficient 80 SAT
| isfy the sand Judgment and costs, Will be sold o
| satisfy the same.
| Rock Island Illinois, February 2Gth, \ u. lsSG
RICHARD \. DONALDS ~. clerk.
| SWEENEY u WALLER. Plaintiff : Attorneys
| fdb af-i3w
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-18

crived the wound which destroyed his eve,
and from the effects of which he never recov-
cred In 1864 lie was made a brigadier gen
cral and the following year brevet major
general for conspicuous bravery
Mr. Miller was firm believer that there is
such thing as luck in business. His own
career he often iiIstanced as an illustration
One day ships captain called upon him at
his Office in the San Francisco custom house
The captain showed him the undrcssed skin
VI a seal. and said that he knew where mil
lions of them could I've obtained He sug
geSted 10 Mr. Miller that he furnish him with
the means to fit mp his vessel, and he would
go On 4 seal-catching trip for certain per
rentagc of the profits Mr. Miller declined to
have anything 10 do with the project, but the
captain was sopersiStent that Mr., Miller in
duced n few capitalists to subscribe n
small sum None of them had much
faith i'll it, and Mr. Miller says that he
never went into any business scheme with
less thought Behold, the captain returned
with his vessel loaded with skins, and for a
good consideration he revealed the locality of
the seal islands Keeping the discovery secret,
the Alaska Seal company was formed, OBJ
tsilnel llle thtiusiNe IiSnb 10 capture seas
from the United States government, and in a
few years had amassed immense fortunes.
Mr. Miller said that, curiously enough, every
investment he made since then was profitable,
though he exercised less care and business
caution in so doing than he had in many in.
vestments before his luck changed.
Senator Miller was one of the rich men OF
the senate, and belonged to the roteiie of that
body familafly known as the "Milionaires
club He was man of commanding pres
ence when i'll good health Mrs. Miller anC
daughter survive him
PERRY BARTON
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-18
NHERIFF's SALE.

Bv virtue of an Execution and Fee Bill No gig
issued ont of the clerk Office of the county coHrl
of Rock island county, and st1te OF Illinois. and
TO me directed, whereby am commanded 10 make
the amount of a cerain Judgment recently OBJ
tanned against Arthur Goodrich, in favor of e. e,
Rogers and F. L. Rogers. Rogers a son, out of the
lands, tenements, goods and chatiels of the said
defendant Arthur Goodrich, | have levied upon
the following property to-wit:
The east half y OF the south west quarter "a }
of see ion No, eight (S), in township NJ. nine-
teen 40, three east of the Fourth principal ms
rdan: also, the northwest quarter "a OF the
southwest quarter IA of section No eight (sl,
township No. nineteen 30, three east of The
Fo1rth principal meridian, all in the county OF
Rock Island ard state of Illinois.
Therefore. according to said command. shall
expose for sale, at public auction, all the right
title and interest of the above named Arthur
Goodrich in and 10 the above describe property
on Monday, the 99d day Of March, 1856, ut II
O'Clock, A. NJ, at The north door Of the Couri
House in the city of Rock Island. in the county
OF Rock Island and state Of Illinois, for cash IL
hand, To satisfy said execution and fee bill.
Dated at Rock Island this LIST day Of March, A
D., 1886.
JOHN NJ RETICkER
MI -dtd .Shefif Of R0rt EsiaBd C0Hqtg.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-18

The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
minstra or Of The estate Of Almira b. Holt late
Of the county of Rock Island state or illinois
deceased hereby gives notice thai he viii appear
before the county cOHri Of Rock island county.
at the office OF the clerk OF said court in the city
of Rock Island, at the April tenn. the 1hird
Monday in April next, a! which time aii pcr~uI.s
having claims against said estate are notified and
requested Ia attend for the puFpu~r Of ha,iHG thr
same adj listed. All persons indebted Ia suid &C.
tate are requested to maze immediate payru, NJ Z"
the undersigned
Dated this 18th day Of March \ n. lS.G
WILLIAM +. GILMORE.
m-l5 Admin. Nor
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-18
Symptoms.
PERRY BARTON

Pain ia the side, the skin and eyes as.
snme a thick yellow coat, digestion i'm
paired sinking sensation at the pit of the
stomach, the bowels are irregular, the
mind frelful, the memory weakened, some
times slight cough, GOODNESS of the hand,
and feet, loss of appetite at times and un.
natural craving for food, dizziness OF the
head. blurred sight, depressed spirits, bad
breath, feeling of having left something
undone. Take Simmons Liver regulator
it will remove all these feelings aud make
YOU well
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-18
.e,pr,,,,s roRruy,rE DISCOVERY

Capt. Coleman, schr Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with a cough so that he
was unable to sleep. and was induced to
try DIR. Kings New Discovery for cons
sumption 1t not only gave him instant
relief, but allayed the extreme soreness
in his breast. His children were similarly
affected and single dose had the same
happy effect DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Coles
man household and on board the
schooner. Free trial bottles of this
standard remedy at Harlz " Bahmsen
drug store.