davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
Testimony of Professor A. b. Capp' Q
Heald's Business College, San Francisco:

To THE NEURoTINE SUPPLY CoMPANY-Gentle-
men: Permit me to thank you for your prompt
tndai in Sending me the Neurotine, as per order:
7 Assure Won that ii has done me great deal OF
good S / have for the past thirty-fye years led
q sedentary life, my occupation being that OF
professor and teacher. For the past four OF nve
1ervous system. as it were, worn out. A friend
placed Si' in my my hand bottle of Neurotine.
look It; it did me good; it increased nerve
force; rested well at night; and nature soon
ers assisted by your Neurotine. 1t is valu-
abe abb remedy, and, so far as !! know, exceeds
ANYTHING ever yet brought before the public as
neurotic. May the discoye[er OF SO Vsi uare
wish IF Yours truly. A. B. CAPP,
22S Turk street, or Heads Business College.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
Notice for Publication.

mo. 2372.l
LAND ofFi'A a. September 10, 1886.
NG fdoI1iowin ne settler has fled notice
Il his intention to make final proof in ; SUP Be
made before the Register and Ese S 1885, viz
Lake NV Wesver homestead entry 54OS for I Lot
James net;o ~ Ho and Lots and and, NE "a NV u
section sic 81 in Township s. R; - W, 70 nrove
he NAMES residence upon and cultivation
nj ms ssid land, VIZ s. S. Worthington, ro VIII
lee James Sampson, Geo. B0yd al P 0I tteeie
county S'a owe. Att'ys for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

n,rp OF MARY N. DRIsCoLL, De DE-
ss san s az ss G5sf ss
and all persons ha bit Them with the necessary
deceased 70 1githin ten months. after the mrs
yoqshsTs Of this notice the said ADMIN n
puDlcs',s1tnt the Cliff House, Salt Lake Clty' IL
the County OF oaA' CON. DRISCOLL,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Mary ~ D'''
De coll at de ssit Lake City, october 1885,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1881


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May n, 1880.
NroTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Charles A. King, of Toledo, Ohio Dy H ei1y
F. Samson, attorney-in-fact, OF SAT- Lax Wy,
Utah. has made application for Hnltea o.ates
patent for the Fuller" mining claim SIIuAHe i ~
little Cottonwood Mining District, SAT- Lake
county Utah Territory, consisting OF 2OO linear
feet ri the lode, and surface ground l0O 1eet
wide being Lot No III, and described III inc inc
field notes and plat OF the official survey Oh me
in this Office, with magnetic ,Varlatloh S a. 10
degrees 10 minutes Z, as follows: Oo ON
mencing at post No. l, a corner OF Lne
claim. and running thence 50 degrees
70 minutes E 100 feet to post No z; thence
8 rs degrees 10 minutes w ,2OO leet 10
most No. 3. from which U. S. Mineral Monument
No bears so degrees 81 minutes oooo9 Ie ee6
distant: thence 80 degrees 90 minutes !OO
feet to post No A. thence n 90 degrees ~ mn IN
ntes 200 feet to post No. l, the place OF De,
Ginning OF exterior bounds; the area clal1neu
Reing 2'755 acres No conflicts Inc sara Hi IN
mo Claim being of record in the ONCE OF the
Pesoorder of said mining district, at Alta City,
in salt lake County, Utah. The nearest known
locations being the Emily, Haskell ana uenerai
WeIies claims. in said mining district.
direct that this notice be publ1sned III tue
STR LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
nnblished nearest the said mining clalm' Ioi
the periou Vi SiA'' D. WEBB, Register
RI. HOWARD, Attorney for Applicant.
II
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
rEsrINGoNIAbS.

Miss PETREo STEPHENSON, residing at 822 FIRST
Street East, Salt Lake City, says: came to salt
Lake City to be doctored for my health. Alter
spending all nv money with the doctors, / was
worse and so weak that could with difficulty
walk or talk When all my money was gone
was told that could not recover. frlend
gave me bottle OF Neurotine, which TOOK III
two weeks. At the end OF that time was
strong and we'll c,,r,a,,,>-Oo,u
Miss stiphinson is stopping in our family
''-'- PEDER ANDERSON,
800 First s. East.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
Notice for Publication.
mo. 239e.l

No. $780,
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY IoS STAH'
1-oT1cE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHE
following named settler has filed i, notice Of Of
his intention make final proof II be- sn mRaRSe be-
ms ciad p aH Receiver at Salt Lake City,
f ftsb the OK Reg satarday November 1855 VIZ
Esnm, r r Buzzo, Declaratory Statement NO
s99S, for the S. x of s.W. a Sec 2 Up o. H.
Fl He names the following witnesses 70 pT tiU1
his continuous residence upon ana
Of said land viz. Samuel Cnitt iSaE an of Salt
IaIa Gitv' Salt Lake county, Utah Territory
I Also Francis j. Cash Homestead E IN NO.
6O5 for the Sc Sec TR II s R to prove
o Sn oontinnous residence upon and cnluv
of said land, viz: Edward G. Dance FreoeIiI no
SniTei Rachel NJ T Felt a eSuH 9HhP Utah Ds
| all OF Deep OleoN' D. WEBB. Register
| R1pn r. LOWE, Attorneys for Claimants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. 239O.l

mo. $780,
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, ~ UTAH
AAt'D October 6, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I3dl TIE TIE
~ following settler has nieG a, TO0IGf
Ot nis claim and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on November 8 1856, W. 81 1@ TN
stewart, for the W. u of Sc. Il OF sec Oh lp'
He names the following witnesses 70 prove h ~
oontinnons residence upon and CULTIVATION OF
said land, viz Brigham Sellers Jonn
Richard Green, of Bingham utan' anu "ii''' -'1
P1ckett' OF oanuS' o''' D. WEBB, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
Notice for Publication.
No. 1874.

mo. 1874
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY I Taeh'
-or1rE 1s HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
4taoTlSowingnamed settler has filed notice OF
his Intention to make final proof IN sp up @sGe
his claim and that a5 said hagS seGI at salt Lake
before I Inc on October o. 1886, viz: Martin
F STsyebu ryan On Entry 4 for GI LOs
and an5e g. and Sc 4 Sc Il Section g. township
NR.2W. ,,,;,,c, witnesses to prove
He names sn residence upon and cultivation
said land viz R5g 5s%e' John E1sSn ali Of
Robson, JAMES ITtoS d. WEBB, Register.
W eGe Go LOVE. Attorneys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine has the words "Neurotlne
Manufacturing Co." blown in every bottle,
and each bottle is put up in neat case
bearing the above trademark, and s;t rae
smile of the ancient prescription inscribed
on the tablet discovered in the Temple OF
Osiris, Abydos, and according to whlch
Neurotine is formulated.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April IA, 1884.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April Ia, 1904
NEURorINE SUPPLY COMPANY -GenLie en- ~: !:
which send me bottle of your Neurotine. l
cot a bottle Of you two weeks age for LADY s1
who had been sick in bed nine months. Sne
has taken it all but about enough 10 ias' w w y
DAYS. and now she can walK-sometnlne she
has not done in nine months: ,,ooNr
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
TERRITORY OF UTAH,

COUNTY OF SALT LAhE' ,1.4, r,o,,rt
G. Gu 9en Se II St Salt IL lake. IN
in and for t tGe do hereby certify that the fore
g gH%g IS IS & and eCreft copy OF ant
OF tinaI the matter of the estate Of James
t Wbeeier deceased appears OF record IN my
| office. .o.oof have hereunte set my
IN WIZ VII sfixed the seal of said court thls
nan naha da S Of October, A. D 1885 probate Clerk
Ai sea- JOHN G. CUTLER, Prooale OleiA
| Rv ii, 8. CUTLER, Deputy
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19

asIttoUUnllly line TO take for Des Molnes, Mar
ago NH Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chr
Eopaa d ~ yankee and ali points East. To the
lisbS' Nm \, nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utan'
lQnis5 fi,eSSsda, Oregon, Washington and Call
DE by anu Uners superior advantages not posi-
letoriItss aleE Of the numerous points OF su,,
oetvee5! enjoyed by the patrons of this road
tdSy n H HLSha and Chicago are its two trains
4G bnm LAY COACHES, which are the finest
FALACFEi ~ arr arr and ingenuity can create It's
ggioonTioorts LEE CARS, which are models
NG ROOM ~ elegance; its PARL0R DRAW
widely 90. JARS, unsurpassed by any; and lts
be eopSg ~ eibrsted PALAfIAL DINING CARS
Aco Vi which can not be found elsewhere
atC Ryu n o Bluffs the trains of the Union Pa
aeCMcsSoan INJECT in Union Depot with those o
aetlsiSesoO, 4 Northwestern Ry. In Chicago
With tboSo !, inns line make close connection
Ia, M .. Vi all Eastern lines.
SSt, NisgsOsa1' Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin
SSoRtres IA rails, Buffalo. Pittsburg, Toronto
baltimore P%9ston, New York, Philadelphia
t's, GstS' MS Washington, and all points in th
Ne ticket agent for tickets via th
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of bea 's4y
but it is a part. Every , ,dry
nav have it ; at least, wh ,:a
looks like it. Magnolia
Rain Rim both freshens and
beauties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19

only Line between the West
Ils Ts:t Running Through Salt
AXE City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
Northwestern"

'ctet seentna the best accommodations. Al
A., Sell tickets via this line.
r. S. HAIh.
@Ol Manager Camp AGENT.
CHICAGO.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
Application for Patent.

RI. Howard, Attorney for Applicant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-05-08
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

kid shoes may be kept soft and
free from cracks by rubbing them once
o week with little pure glycerine or
castor oil.-EJchange.
The water in winter often freezes.
and the hens should not be compelled
to eat snow. II no other plan can be
adopted, water them with tepid water
three times g day.-Troy Times.
If your horses are spiritless and
lifeless, something is wrong in their
treatment. 1t is not natural for any
horse to be dull and stupid unless it is
out of order in some way.-Tolelo
Blade.
Plain Cake: One egg, one cupful
of sugar (scant measure), one-half cup
full of sweet milk, piece of butter the
size of an egg. one teaspoonful OF
cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, -four Flavor with lemon. The
Cook.
Bread fried in this way is relished
for breakfast or lunch: Beat three eggs
and season them with salt and pepper;
cut some bread in thin slices and dip
them i'm the beaten egg and fry deli
cate brown in hot lard. Cleveland
Leader.
There is danger in feeding corn
stalks cut in inch pieces, especially il.
very cold weather. They freeze dry,
and the points are as sharp almost as
wood. In moderate weather, ifin heaps,
the cut stalks will heat slightly, which
makes them more palatable to stock
and prevents any danger.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Canned Corn Fritters: Take can
of corn. chop it fine. Have ready in a
bowl two eggs beaten light, a cup of
milk added to these, with tablespoon
full of sugar and the same quantity of
butter warmed and rubbed into heap
ing tablespoonful of prepared -four.
Season with pepper and salt. beat hard
and fry as you would griddle cakes
N. Y. Herald.
Cream Pie: Place a pint of milk
where it will heat. Then beat together
one cup of white sugar and half cup
of -four. with two eggs, and stir it into
the milk when it is nearly boiling. Stir
rapidly until it is cooked thoroughly,
add essence of lemon, and pour upon
the crust, which should be baked before
the cream is put in. This will make
two pies. If you wish it extra make a
frosting of the whites of two eggs, and
three tablespoonsful of sugar. Spread
these overly over the pies and set again
in the oven, and brown slightly.-Ptil.
Gdelphia Call.
Pear orchards kept in grass and
surface-manured appears to be the
safest plan for growing. Cultivation
makes large growth of immature
wood, which is sure to blight. The
vitality of the new growth is injured
by the cold. and will become apparent
the following summer. We had Vicar
op-grafted on Duchess that grew
finely and blossomed freely this spring,
while the stock was dead and black
with winter-kill. As long as the healthy
sap that was in the Vicar wood lasted
it grew finely, while all below it was
dead. Exhausted vitality and blight
are one.-Fdrm and Garden.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-05-08
FASHION NOTES.
Styles That Bid Fair to Retain Thcil
Popularity In Spring.

Styles That Bid Fair to Retain Their
Popularity In Spring.
Felt bonnets are again in demand.
There will be a return to plaids in the
early spring.
Awhile cashmere goat skin il the
handsomest of all rugs.
Bright red corsages are en- regle for
theater and opera toilets.
Plush bids fair to be as popular in
the spring as it has been in the winter.
All hats have narrow brims, but
narrower on the sides and back than in
The spring pushes will be in stripes,
blocks. bars and figures of plush on
canvas grounds.
Dog collars, collarettes, fichus, plast-
rons and looped scarfs are features in
dress at the moment.
Bulgarian, Oriental, Russian and
Cossack ideas in dress for hats, caps,
capes and suits prevail in Europe.
For evening dress, no. matter what
the occasion, gloves must reach the
sleeves, or the shoulder strap if there
is no sleeve.
The favorite trimmings for felt hats
and bonnets are bands and brims OF
astrakhan and shaving brush or Russian
pompons.
Silk and wool mixed, jersey ribbed.
perfect-ftting underwear, vests and
drawers, are the choice garments in
place of wool this winter.
The Introduction of cat's-eye stones
into new fringes and embroideries is
wonderfully effective, especially when
alternated with gilt sequins.
The new embroideries for ball dress
and spring toilets are enriched with
mock Jewels until they look as if the
mines of Golconda had been lavished
thereon.
1t is again fashionable to be and to
look comfortable. Charming hoods are
worn for sleighing, and in the evening
when going to and returning from the
opera and balls.
The newest wool and silk and wool
underwear come with torchon laces in
the neck and at the wrists, and are
woven in better form to fit the figure
instead of bagging around the waist.
Hats are worn with comfortably
large crowns coming well down the
sides of the head. while the. brims stand
out at right angles over the forehead,
but droop on the sides and in the back.
Long boas of furs, long scarfs Of
China silk and surah. and tinted CASH
mere or yelling, and long neck drapery
of.yarious kinds, arranged simply or
fancifully, are all in high favor as ac-
cessories of the toilet.
Among the prettiest decorations for
small fancy tables and stands are
fringes or tasselled effects produced by
glass balls suspended in a setting of
brass chains and links The glass balls
are either white, translucent. or colored
TO match the plush top of the stand or
table.
Sleighing and opera hoods are made
of all sorts of materials, fur, plush.
velvet. wooden goods, silk stuffs and Of
knitted zephyr woods; and the variety
in shapes are infinite, from the Dutch
baby's cap without a cape to caleche
and pumpkin shapes. pointed monks
cowls and Mother Hubbard caps--N
y SnR
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-05-08
EXCITEMENT uNABArED.



Cleyeland (O.) Herald.
Yesterday and the day before we copied
into our columns from the Rochester (N.Yo
Democrat and Chroniclt, . remarkable state
ment, made by J. B. Henion, n D., gen.
tleman who is well known in this city. In
that article DIR. Henion recounted q won
derful experience which befell him, and the
next day we published from the Same paper
Q second article, giving an account of the
excitement In Rochester, and elsewhere,
caused by Dr.. Henion's statement. It II
doubtful If any two articles were ever pub
ished which caused greater commotion
both among professionals and laymen.
Since the publication OF these two arti-
cles, having been besieged with letters Of
inquiry. we sent q communication to DR..
Henion and also to II. b. Warner q Co,
asking IL any additional proof could be
given, and here it is:
GENTLEMEN: lowe my life and present
health wholly to the power of Warmers
Safe Cure, which snatched me from the
ing that people should question the state
ment made (which is true in every re-
spect) for my recovery was as great mar.
vel to myself, as to my physicians and
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 81.
Sms: The best proof we can give you
that the statements made by DR.. Henion
are entirely true, and would not have been
published unless strictly so, is the following
testimonial from the best citizens of Roch-
ester, and a card published by Rev; Dr.
Foote. H. H. WARNER q 20.
To Whom & Nay Concern:
We are personally or by reputation &C
quainted with Or. HeDion, and we believe
he would publish no statement not literally
tion well acquainted with b. H. Warner &
Co., proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure, (by
which DR.. Henion says he was cured) whose
commercial and personal standing In this
community are Of the highest order, and we
| statements which were not literally and
strictly true in every particular.
G. r. PARSONS, mayor Of Rochester
WIN. PURCELL, editor Union and Adver
W. D. sHuARr, (ex-surrogate Monroe
EDWARD A. Fnosr, (s1-Clerk Monroe
E. B. frxxrn, (sx-District Attorney Mon
). N Dayr, (e1-Member Congress, ROch
JOIN @. MORGAN, County Judge, Monroe
HIRAM snLxY, Capitalist and Scotsman
JOIN VAN vooRHIs, (ex-Member of Con
gress-)
To the Editor of the Lit1ag Church, Chicago, ~
There was published in the Rochester On
~ Democrat and Chyonicle of the 3lst Of De
cember, q statement made by ]. B. Henion
n. D., narrating how he had been cured Of
Bright's disease of the kidneys, almost II
its last stages, by the use of Warmers SAT-
Cure. was referred to in that statement
as having recommended and urged Or: Hen
ion to try the remedy, which he did, and
was cured. The statement of DR.. Henion il
true, 90 far as it concerns myself, and be
heve it to be true in all other respects. HI
was parishioner Of mine and visited hin
in his sickness. ] urged him to take thu
medicine and would do the same again Il
any one who was troubled with q disease o.
the kidneys and liver.
| Nats) Rector of St Pauls ElAscopa
Church.
Rochester, N. r
It seems impossible to doubt further in tn
face Of such conclusive proof.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-05-08
WORK OF FUNNY MEN.
Family Calendar and Book OF Health
and Humor for the Million.

Family calendar ana BOOK Oh heaHth
and Humor for the Million.
We are in receipt of little book
which, in richness of humor and gro
tesqueness OF illustration, may be said.
in the language of the wild West, to
take the cake 1t is simply drawing
it mild to say that it contains some of
the best examples of American humor
ever published; and the contributors,
who are well-known in the field of let.
tiers, have really excelled all former
efforts. The illustrations by comic art
lists are also in direct harmony with
the text. "Bill Nye" tells his exc
perience with a cyclone. Il. X. Mum
kittrick, of Puck, rhymes funnily on
the four seasons. Mr.. H. d. Um bstaet-
ter, the originator of the book. de-
scribes his wrestle with grilled bone
in ..merrie England, and IN. Quad, :"
of the Detroit Free Press, gives some
quaint aphorisms of "Brudder Card
ner's." The book, in fact, is not one
to be glanced at and laid aside and for
gotten, but can be taken up with pleas
ure at any time. Its title is the 50.
Jacobs Oil Family Calendar and Book
of Health and Hunaor for the Million for
1856. 1t is published by the Charles
A. vogeler Company, Baltimore, Nd,
the proprietors of St. Jacobs Ola
remedy which is universally known as
the only cure for rheumatism and all
bodily pains, and which has been in
dorsed by leading men in every coun-
try in the world. Red Star Cough
Cure, the new twenty-five cent remedy
for throat and lung troubles, which is
also being manufactured by this house,
has received the Endorsement of legis-
lators and boards of health on account
of its freedom from dangerous opiates
and its prompt efficacy. The book Is
distributed in large cities by carriers
and in small towns by druggists. When
there is any difficulty in obtaining it, q
stamp sent to The Charles A. Vogeler
Company, viii insure copy by mail
-E1ch0nQe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-05-08
A PLucKv HUNTER.
The rerrible Journey Of . Daagsreusly
Wounded Man.
'icsoria ID. CO. Chlsf.l


Wounded Man.
Victoria a. CO. Chisfl
On Saturday last George Bridges, OF
Cedar Hill, and formerly mail carrier be-
tween this city and Stoke. met with .
painful accident while hunting deer in the
Stoke Hills, and underwent more suffer-
ing until he reached town than falls 10 the
lot of many men. Bridges had killed two
deer, and with the carcasses of the ami.
mails on his back started to return to camp,
where he had left q companion. When
distant about mile and q half from the
road. on tina big mountain hack Of Sam
Morrow's ranch, Bridges slipped, and,
owing 20 the weight he was carrying,
fell heavily to the ground. At
the 6rst moment he did not think any.
thing ,erious had occurred, but when he
attempted to rise he found he had broken
his left leg between the knee and ankle.
rife in rapid succession to let his compan-
ions know that something was wrong, and
then shouted and screamed at the top Of
his voice. The reports of the shots were
heard by the man In camp, who promptly
started down in search Of his friend. Led
Wy the shouts and cries Of the injured man,
he approached within distance Of fifty
yards, and could distinctly hear Bridges
say he had broken his leg. Being deaf In
one ear, however, and the echo of the voice
in the hills proving confusing, he went past
the place where the MANNED man lay.
Bridges cries failed to make him return,
and he gradually walked out of
hearing. Bridges now realized that
il he was ever to reach camp he should
make the attempt alone and at once. TAX.
ing a strap from around his waist, he
strapped the wounded limb as well Is he
could. and dragging his rife, which he
sometimes used as scrutch, he commenced
his terrible and painful journey. Crawl
ing upon his hands and knees over stumps,
stones and brambles, through thick UNDER
brush, he slowly and painfully made his
way. With an amount of endurance
which few men are possessed Of, he never
faltered at the undertaking. His pluck
surmounted obstacles which would have
made many men give up in despair, and
after crawling down the mountain and
through . deep creek, he ct last reached
the road, his hands scratched, bruised and
torn, and his pants worn from his legs
from the thigh to the ankle. He was TIERS
Joined by his companion and assisted into
the wagon, starting at once for the city.