davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26

STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHAT
HAN, Feb 20, ls86.-Personally appeared be-
fore me HENRY Il. Boris. Manager Southern
Department, who. being duly sworn, opposes
and says that no is the Chief Ofiieer or Agent
Of tho Fire Insurance Association residing in
said State. and that the foregoing statements
Is true and correct - the best Of his knowledge,
information and belief.
Signedl HENRY 4. Bolts.
Manager Southern Department.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 10th
day of February, 1886.
lSignedl l.. W. LANDERsHTNE,
Notary Punlic O. c., ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26

Tooms ashore Egg Shtpm ents- Bryant Upto
y Something at WsshIngtoU-TwO Muir
der Gases to Come Up in Dodge Supe-
rfor COurt-Death ut Sandersville
Which Turns = Stabbins ARRAY Into
Murder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
smeuramre Statements.
HENRY T. Bolts,

Special Agent for the South,
les BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14

Miss MARIK BURROUGHS in private
life is Mrs. Louis Massen. A very
happy couple they ought to be.
Mn. SToDDART vas met by a HERALD
reporter yesterday, and was found to
be the genial, CHEEKY old gentleman bis
appearance and actions would indicate.
He beams continually with kindness,
and his affectionate disposition. if one
might Judge from the demeanor of the
others of the company towards him /,
has greatly endeared him to all his
associates. Mr.. Stoddart was asked
how he thought the Madison Square
rendition OF piece like Saints and Sin
ners compared with the London rem
dition. His answer was that he thought
the American the superior, and though
he had been in America many years, he
still counted himself an English actor
Che is native of Scot.and) and spoke
advisedly. Mr.. Jones. the author" he
said, 'icame over to New York to per-
sonally superintend the rehearsals,
which was. of course, a great advantage
to us. iltwas his opinion, think, that
the American rendition was the more
finished" Mr.. Stoddart's present con-
tract with MIR. Palmer is for three years.
He does not often go outside of New
York, his farm and, as he expressed it,
his interesting little family, near
Jersey" claiming most of his attention.
He said he had always heard consider
able of Salt Lake as producer of dram.
attic talent and Mr.. Couldock had told
him many years before that he could
come here and pick up FIRST rate com
pany for any sort of production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
More Famous Rides.
SALT LAKE Cry, Sept. II, Is
To the Editor of THE HERALD

SALT LAKE ClTHs sept. II, 1000.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
a newspaper dispatch tells US that +
Wood, of England, at Hartford, Conn,
on the 9th inst, made a mile on bi-
cycle in two minutes aud thirty-three
seconds.
This was very fast time. bat not the
fastest. at Long Eaton. England, on
Tuesday, August oath. on Beeston
Humber bicycle, Percy FurnIvall made
a mile in two minutes and thirty sec
onds, and it was believed he could nave
done il IN less time. as he dld the last
300 yards without pacemarker. a mile
IN two minutes and half IS pretty
good.
Gatehouse and Furnivall then tried
for the quarter mile on bicycles. with
flying start. The result was, Gatehouse
thirty-sIx seconds and t Iree -tifths, and
turnivall thirty-fiVe seconds and one
fifth, the last time being at the rate of a
mile in two minutes twenty seconds
aud four-ffths. Certainly not bad go
ing, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
Faded But Not Lost.

1t does not follow because the com
plexion has lost its polish, clearness and
transparency in consequence of age OF
sickness, that those charms are irrecov-
cradle. Even the dullest skin may OBJ
tain freshness and bloom by the use Of
"GLKNN's SULPHUR SOAP, which seems
to stimulate the fbres, and promotes 8
healthful circulation in the superficial
vessels. Beware of counterfeits. See
that &c. n. CRITTENzoE, Proprietor, .
is printed on each packet, without
which none is genuine. Sold by drug
gists at IS cents; three cakes, TO cents.
Where the frosts of age have fallen
either on the ringlets IT the bile or the
whiskers of the beau, "HILL's IEsTAE-
rAERoUs HAIR DYE" may be recon-
mended as a peerless remedy. Its
browns and blacks are Natures own.
Its cheapness unparalleled =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14

lFrom the CeatropoEis, Kansas City.l -
Or. Gerard astonished large aud
ence at Turner Hall, last Tuesday even
ing, by giving an exhibition OF bis
wonderful magnetic healing powers. A
large number of people afflicted with
various diseases crowded upon the
rostrum anxious for the doctor to give
them relief; and it was really wonder
full with what rapidity he did relieve
many of them People who had been
unable to walk for years were relieved
at once and enabled to walk about as
they had not done for wears. One
gentleman from Independence. Nc.
who had a serious trouble with his
back, and who had been unable for
months to raise his arm, was perfectly
cured in few moments. Another man
who suffered so severely from rheuma-
tism that he could not stoop to tie his
shoes, and was totally unable to been
his knee, was Immediately relieved and
walked down from the stage new man.
A young man by the name of George
Dubler, living at 632 East Third Street,
who had rheumatism in his neck, max.
ing it so stiff that he could scarcely
move it at all. and was exceedingly
painful; but in less than five minutes
in the Doctors hands, he could move
his head readily, and was entirely re-
lieved from pain, which made the young
man feel like rejoicing.
Many other cases equally as bad were
cured, fully demonstrating the wonder
flu, healing powers of the famous DR..
Gerard. This is the most rems TX bic
exhibition OF the power OF natural heal
ing ever given in this city. An addi-
tional case is that of standing deafness,
which the doctor cured in five minutes
| treatment. There are many other cases
equally as marvellous in their results,
| but the sc are er q b to fully demon
strate that there is no humbn ggery in the
doctors heal ng powers. DIR. Gerard is
a graduated medical doctor from Paris
University, and of Edinburg, Scotland.
The doctor, finding that he was pos
sessed of such wonderful magnetic
power, has abandoned the use of medi-
cines, only in special cases, and his won
derful cures are effected through his
own electric exertions. We advise the
afflicted to give the doctor a trial. The
following is an editorial from the Oh
server, San Francisco:
The wonderful cures performed by
DR.. Gerard since his residence in this
| city, are exciting much attention. The
Doctor is repeating his success in other
parts of the world, and is proving a
great boon to the suffering public. He
may be consulted at office, ParlOrs,
Palace Hotel, Main Street, Salt Lake
| City. All those who are afflicted with
disease should certainly avail them
selves at once of DIR. Gerard's remark
able powers. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

McCoREIcK d Co. received yesterday
Hanauer bullion, $3.50; Queen of tn :
Hills ore 81 1886. Total 81, 865.
A MAN named John Riley was sr-
rested last evening, charged with forg-
ing a time check en- the Mountain
Chief Mining Company. He will have
a hearing to-day.
FROM THIS date until further motto 2
the Utah Il Nevada. Railway will run
trains as follows: Leave Salt Lake at
9.l0a N. and 4.40 p. M, arriving IN Salt
Lake at 4. 10 and 40 pm. The bathing
is yet excellent and was hugely enjoyed
by good-sized number last evening.
A FELLOW named John Sullivan and a
companion run bill at Harry Ken
dall's restaurant on Second South
Street on Sunday evening amounting
to about 81. They said they had no
money, but presented in payment a
time check on the Mountain Chief Min
ing Company, and Kendall advanced
them IS I'D caSh-$12 in all. II was dis
covered that the check was forgery.
A sALoeN-KEEPER named Mike Nor
moyle, at stockton, shot man named
West on Sunday. Il is alleged that
West had previously struck Normoyle
with brass knuckles and had made him
self generally obnoxious. Narm yle
fred three times, inflictiny only slight
wounds. On Saturday another
man got on tear and en-
deavored to crimson the municipality
firing into crowd and badly wounding
a man, the ball gong right through his
body. The fellow then went on, but
was soon stopped and placed under ar
rest by deputy sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
Kenews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarka-
bic story, the truth of which is vouched
for by the residents of the town: Il am
now % years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now l am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my own Homework. owe my thanks
to Electric Bitters for having renewed
my youth, and removed completely al
disease and pain. Try Q bOAkle, only
6Oc, ct z. G. Il. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14

The b avy reserve constellation the
compsny nave in store for Us may be
seen from the following cast Of Jim the
Penman to night;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
Notes.

HERBERT KELcEY is the husband OF
| Caroline Hill.
THE orchestra did some clever work
last evening, the duo for cornet and
flute being particularly well rendered.
JIM, the Penman, this evenings pro-
ductIoD, has not vet been done III New
York. 1t forms the opening drama of
the Madison Square season October 1lth.
THE Home Dramatic Club received
copies of the play Sealed Instructions
from the hands of the .tage manager
after last evenings performance. BY
order of Mr.. w. R. Palmer, Manager
Palmer's brother and business repre-
sentative.
Nh q. W PREsBREY. stage msnager
for Mr.. Palmer, and his wife annie
RusselI are being entertained during
their Salt Lake stay bv Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Royle, parents of &. II. hoYle, who
travelled in the same company with
them last year. Mr.. and Mrs. PresbIey
and Mr.. Stoddart, who is also friend
of young Mr.. Royle, will be rendered
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Royle at
the r residence this afternoon.
The sorehead Tribune did net give
this company a local lire advance no.
tice. and it koes without saying that the
wealth, briIliance and fashion Of the
city trowded into the Theatre. l. is a
beautiful commentary on the sort of
Journalism represented BY &is sheet
that II Alvin JoSlin were to come along
next week, be could puff himself TO
their skies in its columns by paying so
much per line.
THE h avy reserve constellation the
company nave IN store for US may be
seen from the following cast Of Jim the
Penman to night:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
me CHICAGO MD
NORTH
RAILWAY.
THE BEST ROUTE AID
SHORTLTNR
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The only line 70 take fer DOs NOines,
MaxshalltoWn, OedA- Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points E.st.
To the people Of Nebraska, Colorado. w
omlng, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregost W aSb-
ington and California e OGerg superior
advantages not possible By any other line.
Among . few OF the numerous points OF
uperioTity enjoyed by the patrons Of this
rOad between Omaha and Chicago, arc it,
two trains . day q DAY COACHES
which are the finest that human Az and
ingenuity can create; Its p A Il A q D
SLEEPING CARS, Khich Ars modals-
of comfort ana elegance; its PARLO@
DRAWING BOOM CARS, unsurpassed
by any; and its widely celebrated PA
LATIAL DINING CARS, ths equAl ~
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains Of the UhlOA
Pacific RJ. connect In Union Depot With
those Of the Chicago 3 NortAWesterA ~.
In Chicago the trains Of shis line make close
connection with those Of ali Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, On
cinnat, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, PittsbuFgs
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New YoRh1
Philadelphia, Baltimore, WashingtoA, anei
all points In the East, ask the ticket A<ent'
10. dckct1 via the
NORTHWESTERN
f you wish the best AocOmmOdsH0AA Al
ticket agents sen tickets wa this Ina
4. HUGHTTT, Rs. HAIR,
GeA'l Manage GsAT PAAssARar Asa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24
Vermont Militia.

Lieutenant William II. Coffin of the Fifth
Artillery, in making his report of the Yer
mont militia, says: Guard duty. as a
whole, was in the main satisfactorily per-
formed. As regards drills | think the pro-
ticiency in this respect rather remarkable.
considering the little experience these
troops have had. The discipline of the
command was good. Officers were atten-
tive to their duties; eXacted obedience from
their men, and all orders, as far as | could
observe were cheerfully complied with by
all subordinates, and executed to the best
of their abilities. The First Regiment is
well organized, under efficient officers, but
needs new arms and equipments. The men
are earnest and pantaking in the perform
ance of their duties, but naturally have no
confidence in their pieces. Properly armed
and equipped they would form an efficient
body upon whom the general government
could rely, at any time, for actual service
The same may be said of the First Separate
Company. The First Light Battery is de-
serving of special mention. Provided with
the new steel breech-loader, improved
carriages and harness, it would be invalu-
able 10 the general government in its hour
of need. = Washington Dispatch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

A SMALL leak will sink great Ship and
is apt to eliminate in consumption If not
properly attended TO in time. For consump-
ton, which is scrofula of the lungs, and for
all blood and skin diseases, DIR. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal
BY druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

OUR PRoGREss.-As stages are quickly
abandoned with the completion of railroads,
posed of crude and bulky medicines are
quickly abandoned with the introduction of
Or. Pierce's PLEASANT Purgatve Pellets, Fl"
which are sugar-coated, and little larger
than mustard seeds, but composed of highly
concentrated vegetable extracts. BY drug
niStS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

THE company started in Berlin to COM
pete with the government postal telegraph
monopoly, has collapsed Lower rates Were
charged and branches were formed in the
leading centers, but the public failed to re-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

THE Swiss village Of Fremsten has been
destroyed by fire and a number OF the IN
habitants persisted in the flames.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

CArARRH is constitutional disease.
Hood's Sarsaparila is II constitutional rem
edy. 1t cures catarrh. Give it IA trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

he had signed II. 20, 81, 122, 1is, 210, 256,
AIS, 30, 1913, 800, 146, 151 1926 and II.
On motion or Mr.. Mansur, adj.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-08

Don't leave your washings out over
night. IL ~ not SAFE
Il +. Timbey. Of New York. form lr
resident Of this place spent Sunday vi h
ms sister, Mrs Gilman.
The misquer de az the rink New Y ars
Eve was a verv pleasant affair aud va,
we'll attended Some yery neat costumes
were exh bitcd bu, the man, inclined to-
watds the comic Frank Harding receiv
ell the prize for lhr finest genilrmlo's c1.-
tune. AMI Miss Cora Marsha captured
tho prize for finest lady, ostume For
the most comical lhcrt Blhlkc received
oue prile AID Miss Sally Sartor the other.
several from Ithaca par'j ipatcd Every.
one 81" med 20 enjoy he mlny com cal
events The evening and the mtnagcrs
certainly Ought I'D nave been well satisfied
For about hree months the Alma band
has been 100 30 SORT uf camutoSe state but i'm
town like this, uIl Of HE aud enterprise.
such 70 .litc OF things could not Iona com
tHua and nn Monday c.et Z the baud
tnuk .r,-h start and met fnr ptact O.. The
meeting heing W u attended After "a
puriict Of b ut two hour, the bows start.
ed tui to -ertnrdr iur urV'r married PEG
ri ,n IuNu They stopped ~ The Wright
House frs. i'm com lin M to Mr.. \ w
Wright aud hriic Wh. arrived from Sal
nag that afternoon lhc boys We're most
hosp tthlv received anG her m.t~lc vi
drot,y aplrrvtl, q After psrtak,Ht of
the hH- tlH,iu,, of Tire Wright To 80
thy crurd Fred Ev and hr.dr mi
Mat MYui-eI aud hr It.. being rpyain
eptuU vi Al both places Alma people
BOD. fl..-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-08

-Four n"w members We're initiated int B
the / o G T. odge Tuesday night and as
many mere are expected next week.
Our CORE pondentS havo r>idrnlIy he, II
out on q holiday vacation but we hope To
hcat from them promptly hereafter
he evening passenger on the ;. V &
ST J. road was over ,n hOtr 'aIr W edue,
DAY evening. owing 90 the ui~..hIu of he
cugine.
Although 10 is rather early The season
several oar exchanges uye trolling ont
the names ~ thu men they wrui like TO
spc elected Governor of Michigan. when
The time comes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-08

tlI ~ - jan .HN l~'n. llf'r-Iils tue
1r,.-idrut mod 'lru-; v, llHmhu. >drtol, SO .u-
Doc lfh. 'i-t and 1 r"id approved. Claims
presented
n. o. Dallas, ~. Commissioner 5OJ
2h
Is Slrt,r Cur Of water works 80. IsOO
ID. I.pst H. b weeks -al3rs as night watch 20 Ou
u Bndwtu. dHying 30
j. VI Noutiurl \ co ldh ~ ON streets 1000
Pullt~NN Bros. building side walks @Ui -
lumber -
Wright, schneider ~tuttl. hvlt 60 az
d. moi. 300 sal 81 tiu tI wal at footing and
Ci,ra ,t-;fji,j,,i 80 draw ut,ior- ou 10" proper
funds. except Kldmau~ - cents. Referred to
il,y,l al - aui balduc' rieCtei ton tho rc,t--
ou - claims air adv pending. unI fuluSNy
Nro- 2Ii.S~ referred ID G. m uu sire L. ~ ith in
structi1u 90 report on same at ~ HCi1i meeting
Jin. 6th. street tummi-si 'nUT reports bids -
poiltsky Brls in front Ot Is u ahd l. hl ok
sui the south part of 1T H. block 9 al > 81 per
roll on motion thu C. IntrtCt Tor bu ldtug said
" dix awarded Ia PtllaSky BRO To ue M
pirtcd pu or before Feb. l-J eI-dIng. Ihr VII
luQo Any 10 whom was referred Ia ~ ttCr Ui
bonding the Village for public m prDy IN uts
submits opinion thhtt SINE cannot be leg
ally done without specifying tor what purposes
money 10 boz applied. CInmtte IN water
works tn whom was REFER q thu matter Of the
ace t.iut Of IA Michigan PIP. Co rep NJ pro-
grt'-~ and usk futhCr time. 'mnittec on
claim, 10 VIII m was referred the "a tticr ii the
claim OF Wright, Schneider ~tuItI. - ~ for
nrc bell. rep 1T progress nd ask further time.
Rcqu ~ of tid Committee granted Ga mot
ION Council adjourned until Jan 9TH iSS6
A. YFRINGTON Act Clerk.
&. l., DOwNIE, President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-08

T. ) Webb wishes 90 make un asset
ton which he can back " Cd pos tive
guarantee Il j. all about Ackcr's Blood
EHNir Hcc aims for ! superior merits
over all Other rcmcdd> of Us kind. aud
guarantees Tor 10 positive and sure cure
for Rheumatism. syphilis and 100 brood
diordrr. II frees he skin from spots
and disease. aud leaves the complexion
clear Ask him about il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-08

=. =. Webb wishes go state hat he has
AZ last found an article ihal be can sell O.
its merits II l- " tn plca~ur- lac guaran-
Re sto hcpublic Ackcr English Rem dy
a. n sure cue and never TAI Ing cure tor
Asthma Coughs. Whoo"iug Cough, Croup
and al Lung Troubles II is the standard
remedy fer Consumption lie has never
found H. equal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-08

Haskell & Willard have opened a new
meat market ON superior street. nearly
opposite ihc Methodist chWch, where
you can Away find y complete As
,orlmcut of fresh ana salt meats
and hsh.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
A correspondent SAWS: aThe Am erican ele

A correspondent says: "The Am erican ele-
ment in London is stronger than it has ever
been Its influence is asserting itself more
and more, leavening the whole mass, and even
in a certain occult but perceptible fashion di-
verting into new channels the steady, sluggish
current of English society. Women, and al
most solely women, are responsible for this.
London is, far more than Paris, the luminous
focus to which the pretty American moth
flies with blind faith and a practical spirit.
1t is the inexhaustible mine from which it
can draw the realization of its cher
ished ambition These moths gen
orally secure the ''open sesame" to one of the
concentric circles of society, but they do not
all unlock the same one. They move and
gravitate in the circle they have entered, and
become, as it were, integrated, as if belonging
to it by birth, education and habit, instead of
being by birth, education and habit free
lances, with the world of conquest before
them.
We have the woman literary, but she mostly
confines herself to the American coterie, pure
and simple where Londoners and foreigners
are hidden, made much of, but never strike
permanent roots. Celebrities are asked to
meet her, and are duly instructed beforehand
in her past achievements. She is, on the
whole, better liked than her English sisters,
being less dictatorial and more original
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

In some respects it is the finest residence in
America The great gothic tower suggests a
castle of England. The hall is baronial, with
carved oak staircases and furnishings.
Slender gothic pillars support the gallery, for
the halls vaulted roof extends the height of
the house, and draped across these pillars are
the most perfect examples of Gobelin tapes.
tries, rich and rare. The floor is composed of
a most wonderful piece of mosaic in marble.
An Indian rug of unique pattern, bearskin
rugs, and the skin of an enormous Bengal
tiger add aimth of color to the scene. A
grand old oaken table carved in Italy centu-
ries ago. Powers "Medea," suits of armor
other statues and bust of the owner OF
the house are interesting objects in this
apartment.
The whole house is in keeping with this
superb hall Spanish artists have decorated
the grand library, where the bookcases are OF
carved oak, and where life-sized oaken figures
from chapel near Antwerp, and believed to
have been made by the same master who
fashioned the famous carvings in Antwerp
cathedral, may be found upon the mantel.
There is an Indian room, unique and daz-
zlingly oriental, Moorish room fitting Irv-
ing's description of the Alhambra Japanese
boudoir, a piano made to order of maple,
mahogany tables, Dutch bedroom, another
Of colonial furnishings. a great conservatory,
Moorish lamps-everything rich and artistic
which good taste could desire or money pro
cure The mistress of this palace is still
young and beautiful, popular in society, de-
voted to her Quaker husband, and, as may
be imagined, as happy as the day is long.
WALTER WELLMAN.