davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-10-27


DAVID TRUMBALL.)
How 4 Farmers Life Was Saved.
Hon. 5. c. Huntington, Ex-County
Judge; Hon. N. n. smith, District
Attorney, and sworn Statement Of
Others. ALI OrPulRski, OswegO Co.,
N. ".
Seven years ago my struggle for life began
with burning Inflammation, almost as much
to be dreaded as lre). At first attacking mo
with pain and aching in tho back. The least
cold or over work would aggravate my troub-
les My stomach and liver became deranged
tongue coated, appetite poor, nerves unstrung
aud my sleep troubled. 1 made desperate
effort to keep about but in spite of all my reso-
lutious and the help of physicians, found my
self growing worse month by month, and my
once powerful constitution completely break
ing down. 1 suffered from chronic Inflammation
bladder. Blood would rush to my head, 1 would
feel faint and weak, and found it difficult to
breathe at times as my heart would throb and
skip beats. In the spring OF 1850 still more
critical symptoms set in. My terrible agony
no one could tell My weight was reduced
nearly seventy pounds. A sense of soreness
sndrawness was followed by attacks of inward
fever. VIM. II. FillIins affidavit is herewith
given:
| often sdiD the urine passed bu Ddutd T1ttrn-f
ball. 10 looked terrible, as though II tDds his
peTD lDe's blood,
(Sioned) VIM II. FILKINS,
Sworn to before me ]. W. FENTON-Jus-
1888. Co., MY.
At times my back and limbs were so weak,
1 could hardly stand or walk. The oftener the
effort to void urine, the more frequent the call
and severer the distress.
On November 2lst, 1881, began taking
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Cure, and applying his u & o
Anointment. To-day am OF years old, and
1 am enjoying excellent health. am free
from pains in my back and Kidneys can sleep
well nights, have an excellent appetite and
indeed I am enjoying life as well as 1 did
eight years ago.
OOAI OoCOOrs iiHaBlHe you saw me laSb nay
ing time working in the fields sweating t.
carry along 250lbs (Which is my present
weight-good flesh and solid, and this toe
after not being able to get up from my bed
Tithout help By spells for more than year
Now can jump as quick as boy. 1t seems
% much like miracle. can not find suitable
language to express my thanks. 1 am in
receipt of letters almost every week, and
sometimes twice q week, asking me about my
frst testimony published in DIR. Kilmer's
Inudlids' Guide to Health, inquiring if it was
true that II was cured after suffering so much v
Now repeat the testimony with sworn proof
and if this will be the means of inducing some
other sufferer to try yourinvaluable Remedies
it will pay me hundred fold. am interviewed
almost every day and hear of great
many who have tried your Remedies and
speak of them in great praise.
This testimony is true as to my recovery
but as to my suffering the one-half has no
been told.
a2sOs;6 &ls....~<-N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-10-27
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS

There Is not a remedial agent IN the world that VIII
cure Fever and Ague and all other Maarious, bii. bii.
ious. Scarlet and other fevers aided BY RADMAls q
PILLS. so quick as RAILWAYS READY RELlEf.
Price Fifty Cents. sold by Druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-10-27
SyEss[ TSfG TOOTH
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy.

y p TO IS a day. Samples worth sl50 FREE
kA iiaes mot under tine horses feet. Address
q ~ BREWsTER's SAFETY REIS HOLDER, Holly Mich
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
HOHTGA GEssALE.,

! Default having been made in the conditions.
OF d certain mortgage made and ,0aivered BY
Jrfeph 1Achance aud Caroline Lachance, his
wife, as Mortgagors, on the 18th .dEy Ct Noyenl-
ber, lSS INTO Edmon Richard and j. y.
Richard as snortgagees. 70 secure the payInent
ofthree hundred and eighty -fv- dolla rs due in
one year q ter said date, and whrrein the iol-
:nwing lands situate IN the conn ty 0f Morrison
and state OF Minnesota were mortsa sed. to wit:
tn" west half Df the northeast quarter and the
west half Ofthe soith east q .iarter Of serti1n
nineteen la in township tartv tsN of range
recorded IN the office Of the reg s!er 81 deeds Of
said county IA The, 2ist day OF November. A. p.
1891 mt 10 n'cltcka. m. OH page 452 of book 'F',
of mortgages: and there nav heing due and
claimed Nlnn said mortgage the sun OF four
hundred and tifty-eight and S,-lJ0 dollars. be.
sides an attorneys Ste OF s25 stipulated TO be
paid IN snid mortgage in case Of fDrecloSnre
AID II" acton or proceeding at l,W or III equity
having been t,lkri, to ecover said sum Or any
pIFt there, f: IL g. l~ '. II
Now therefore notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of the power ofsale IN such L.ort-
gaee contained and TIL, statute in slch case
made ami provided the said ,'rt.ase viii he
!OretlOsed by sale OF slid premises by the
| sheriff of s~if MnrriSn, eOnn!E. at public VEN
due to the !hig' hest bidder for rssh at the front
door Of the c.,nrt house in the village Of Little
Falls in snid COW ,ty aud state 81: Monday, the
9Th day OfDtcen,her, a. u. 1896. At 2 O'Clock II
the afternoon to satisfy the an,,Hnt then duo on
sAjd mortgage. together with said attorney
fee and the costs Of this proceeding, rs allowed
by law.
Dated October 10. 1sSs.
r. IT. FAREHAM.
Mtt,uncy for Mortgages.
EDMON RICHARD,
J. B. RICHARD,
MOrt.a.ccs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
The Pure and the ImDnyp.

The merry little mountain brook, ns II
lightly dances over the rocks and spark.
'vs in the sunshine on its way down Il
tlic river, is pare and clean. 1t is active
therefore it is healthy. 1t is vigorous
therefore It resists impuritv. But the
sluggish pool, where the current ia no.
strong enough to keep the water in r1o
ton, Is stagnant and foul. Dirt Az
Rubbish are thrown into it, and stay
there. Impurities aasd vile odors make
it a breeder of disease and an object to b
avoided. When the blood is strong an :;
rich and red, and vigorously courses IT.
accustomed rounds through arteries asx
veins, the system is hearty and healthy
When the blood is thin and poor ana
weak, impurities and de8lement. crse1
into it, and it has no strength to cast
them out. Then the system runs down
The only kaown reliable cure for imru
blood and weak and debilitated systew
is Hops aod Malt Bitters-Naturs's rem.
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid.
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from ths we'll known curatives. Hons
Malt, Bachu, Mandrake, Dandel,on.
Sarsaparllla, Cascara Sagrada, ctr aepe
and Malt Bitters is the greatest health
and Llfe Restorer agent on earth. Il l..
especially recommended for ali diseases O.,
women such rs mental depression, weak
ness breaking down, !assitude Of til.
system, headache, etc. A trial will sxrelx
convince any one Gifts merits. Call for
Hops and Malt bittefs. For sale bx
JOHN W. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
PROBATE NOTICE.
State o! minnesota, &C
(,fllniy Of NInrriaOn { 80. Irni,a ia Hn,,

State OF Minnesota
County OF Morrison. 3D. In Probate Court.
Special Term. October Is, 1888.
In the mntter Of the Estate OF Daniel Estey
Deceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of George
F.. Estey admin istrator of the estate OF Daniel
Estey deceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said
estate. and PRAYING that q time and p'ac, be
fixed aXamini,g and allowing his account of
his administration. and for the assignment Of
the residue of said estate to heirs; rs provided
in the will heretofore Dro)at'd in this cas-.
IT IS ORDERED, that said account he OK
amined, and petition heard, by the Judge Of
this Court. on Monday the Sixteenth day of
November a. D. 1886, mt two o'clock r. VI. sas
his Office in the court honsc in the village OF
Little Falls, in said County.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, that notice
thereof he given to all persons Interested by
publishing q copy Of this order for three sEc-
cessive weeks p'ipr' to said day of hearing, lin
the Little Falls Transcript weekly newspaper.
printed and published ut Little Falls in said
county.
Dated at Little Falls the eighteenth day o1
October x. D. 1885.
By the Court,
y. RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Morrison.

State Of Minnesota,
County of MorriSnn.]
In Probate Court
II: She Matter of the Estate OF Abner Wilson
Camp. Deceased.
EoeieeSs hereby given to all persons having
claims and. demands against the estate Of Ahner
Wilson Camp. late Of the county Of Morrison,
deceused that the Judge # the Probate Court
OF snitl county will hear, examine, and adjust
claims Mnd demands against said estate, at his
Office in little Falls IN said county, October go.
November So and December 80, A. D.l5s6, and
and that six months from the seth day Of Sep
TENDER, 1885, have been limited xRd allowed by
snid Probate Court for creditors to present theil
claims.
JOHN WgRKMAN.
Administrator Of the Estate of Abher Wilson.
Camp deceased.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
THE ROYAL ROUTE
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, 49,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA

=
Chicago d Northwestern Rallwa n.
The Shortest and Best Route East !.
Ch'cBgos with Dining Cars, Elegant NJ.
Coaches, and Palace Smoking: Rooun
Smokers on all trains from, Minneano,.
and St. Paa', throagh Eau Claire a, 4,
Madison, with choice Of route II. M,
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paal MIR.
neapolis & Omaha R,y also runs ttrn,ara
trains southRest from st, Paul and H;.
neapol1s to Sioux CITY and nnn..u
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars thrn,oh> -;.h
out change. to ST. Joseph aad K.n ,
City, and is the short, quick ro,,ta ra,,.
81. Paul TO Des MONIES. yorti s,st fro.r
St Paul through trains are r1e tnsA e
land, " aah burn and Bayf4ld. J, q 3. !.
parior; and from Eau Claire "a 6 q ,...,e.
City where connesaou Is i, IL s - =.
Duluth. But this route 5to q - 5, 80, {.
Y " nat the managers take Ii. nd IS.
cause % sas snoot 4 steel IL well
5ballasted road 3 bad the bost Day Go.c.. = j
Sleeping Sic and Dining Cars that mono,
cam procure, conft eotis and Il & t.nti s
employees, aud with trains alwav. 81
time, i is Rightly 5nansd ''' 6 d '''S
The ! R 30 ysl R.,u
Try this Route .Yhe,, you IA Il,
For ticket. and al HfornAst Il !. "a, &. /,
Y M: :, en- art g hem
kailroad at Little
s4aYif !. - ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

81 Mrs Margaret Webbcr. 81 Cam
den, N.s Z. asketl 1 little Eddie Weed IA
drive her chlck ens ont q the yard
like he threw y stone IS them, and
~ III . hitS 90 6 the finest at
1 the az and killed g At this Mn.
TX vi az y kry, aud sith
[ cf tIs7 sboy u.,fil rs
lsllsat 81 3 e ' n lisd ss teD
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
ADULTERATED MOLASSES.
A Boston Firm Which Makes Doctrinsttn


ffOG0080D u Sp0Ci8NIy.
We have had a very interesting case
ON trial here lately that has raised a
question whether q man who passes of
eounterfeit half dollars as. genuine is
any worse than Zone who palms of
doctored tea, butter or nolasses as
genuine. "A firm has been ON trial for
doctoring molasses by mixing with it .
poisonous substance, pretended to be
neutralized by some quality of the mo-
lasses, and making an inferior or
worthless article take the place OF
good Ito be sold low TO cheap grocers
enabling them to sell at the highest
price. This latter fact, I think, did
not appear on the trial, but the trial
recalled one occasion when it was
made prominent Many years ago
there was in Commercial street q collar
devoted exclusively to the doctrinating
process, by which the poorest molasses
was made to represent the best. Prob
ably the business has been kept up ever
since, and millions Of dollars nave
been taken out Of the pockets Of con-
sumers to swell the, bank account Of
nnsorupulons grabbers for wealth who
live in their villas on. in-gottep gains.
The plea that the adulerating matter is
not poison b nat vslid, for the article,
Il harmless. Is = fraud, and the sale
presumes upon the ignorance Of the
purchaser, in selling him 4 false thing.
or upon tho cupidity OF customers who.
buy Tor the purpose Of deceiying. L
seems 70 be in vain that laws are made
70 secure honesty In ths making 81
ARTICLES q domestic consumption. As
Artemus Ward said. we are SURE az
nothing in u eating house bnt hash.
and even honestly prepared hash may
show ! sswindle II IL pepper that Is
two-thirds terra albA Milk Is about
the only thing, beyond eggs, that can
be coniidsntly relied on s being al the
drst water Boston Cor. Hortf ford Post
53s = S
IT Ca1iforni8 Is ITO miles long III
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-27

and the reaction has set in. That the
opposition to the canal, from French
sources will be greater than the assist
ance given to it, cannot be doubted by
men who know the history Of the French
people, and thus, by the hand Of Time,
the United States will be freed from the
threatened invasion OF her rights, and be
spared the enforcement OF the Monroe
Doctrine in this case After sinking mil
lions OF money, not one-tenth part OF the
easiest track for the canal has been ex-
cavated, and for every foot OF way made,
a life has been sacrificed to the inhospit-
able climate. There are no means at
hand for the subjugation Of the polyglot
laboring element necessary for the work,
and spirit of lawlessness has been de-
veloped on the Isthmus in consequence,
which adds to the difficulties OF the sittia-
ton. The money heretofore subscribed
has come mainly from the poorer classes
of the French people, who gave it in the
nature of loan, expecting enormous re-
turns, and the storm of unreasoning hat
red which the projectors will have to
meet in their efforts to procure more
funds, is likely to be serious. The man.
ner Of the undertaking was conceived
in error, ond the outlook proves, that in
order to make complete success OF the
measure, it must be given into the hands
OF American capitalists, backed by the
aid OF international capital, just as oul
great railroad and kindred undertaking.
are, and made stable by the protection
of our Government Aside from the en-
tangling complications likely to arise
under the present regime, the needs o
the commercial world make such move
ment necessary, and doubtless such viii
be the outcome OF the present trouble.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-27
THAT SURVIVORS STORY.

The Signal Service Corps has furnished
more cause OF trouble and complaint in
the Army since its organization than any
other factor in the War Department, and
now comes to the front with u specially
mean trouble in the shape oil a story
Il sergeant in its ranks. The man re-
turned with the other survivors. and up
to the present time has held his peace,
receiving the pay OF the Government, but
when his term OF Office expired he broke
loose into trade against Greedy, which,
from the peculiar nature OF the circum-
stances surrounding the expedition, can
never be traced to absolute truth or false
hood. The unfortunate outcome of the
expedition placed this man with others
in Il position OF National notoriety, and
now, for the qualification of a personal
spite, he pours out tale which he knows
will challenge National attention, and
work his victim harm, before it can be
nailed and disproved. The press agent
WIZ BaNc CuiiehCy W lic iaiSC aSSci tioho
OF this man is more to blame than he is,
for without newspaper notoriety, Connell
would soon sink to his natural level and
be swallowed up in everyday life. The
tendency on the part OF some news-gath-
erers to spring sensations on the public,
regardless of their truth, is bad one, as
proved in this case, and should be
severely frowned down. Greely re-
turned and made his report to the War
Department, and that Office commended
him for his work, after which the spiteful
opinions OF no man should be allowed to
work him harm. The condition OF the
party in the last few months before their
delivery was such as to preclude rigorous
military discipline, and after so many
months OF silence it augurs poorly for
Connell's case, that he should now come
upon the stage as detractor of the man
he served under, solely to crafty per-
sonal malice. The story bears the
stamp OF meanness, for il the statements
were facts, he should be ashamed OF
himself to belittle the work OF his own
countrymen. The statement that the
flag had not been carried farther north
than ever before is a lie, proven by the
records OF the men who gave up their
lives in the duty. The action Of this man
Connell will cause him to be marked
man wherever he goes, and the mark
will be anything but pleasant to him,
Had he made these charges while in the
service and submitted them to the War
Department, he could have saved him
sell from all trouble, but he elected to
stab man in the back, and the Ameri-
can people despise such work.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-27
THE oLEoMARGARINE BILL.

The Oleomargarine bill, as amended
by the Senate and agreed to by the
House, is now before the President. 1t
imposes a tax OF two cents per pound
upon all limitations of pure butter, and
imposes heavy fines on all dealers who
use other packages than those described
in the bill for the handling OF the pro-
duct. The President has sent the bill to
the Attorney-Genera with a request for
that officials legal opinion as to the con-
stitutionality Of the tax sought to be i'm
posed, and doubtless he will be guided in
his action by the tenor OF the Attorney
Generals opinion. That the tax is un-
constitutional there can be no doubt, rs
in twenty similar cases it has been 80
declared. Why not tax all adulterated
stuff sold as bread, milk, beer, sugar or
woolen goods? In either OF the forego-
ing articles the glaring frauds are much
greater than in butter, and no man has
sought to tax them, for the reason that
the pure and adulterated articles are
handled by the same money interests.
Ii such was the case in the butter mar
ket we should hear nothing OF this bill,
which is, in the fullest sense, special
legislation. II is well-known TO all
housekeepers throughout the land
that two-thirds OF the stuff sold for
pure butter in the past ten years, was
adulterated and fraud practsed on con-
sumers. To prove that this is yet the
case, let the Government appoint butter
inspectors at the time the oleomargarine
inspectors are appointed, whose duty it
shall be to inspect butter as found in the
market, and stamp it as pure or other
wise, with the name OF the dairy farm
from which it came, and then it will be
easy to see the true animus OF this oleo-
margarine tax. 1t is simply move in
the interest OF adulterers OF pure butter,
as any compound not strictly manufac-
tured from beef fats may be sold as but
ter, though far more unclean than oleo'
margarine. The bill is worse than special
legislation; it is class legislation, and fol
that reason unconstitutional, and its ap
proval by the President would establish
precedent for numerous cases which ir
the end would override the demands o
the people and lead to serious politica
disruption. The animated and lengthy
debates over the bill in both houses
proves how potent is the dairy interest
when backed by stiff lobby, and also
proves the disgraceful fact that botf
houses can be actuated by mercenary
and selfish motives, to the exclusion o
the common welfare. The DEMOCRAT ha
no doubt OF the final defeat OF the bill
and will regard it as an act of justice t.
the masses--a matter of much more mo
ment than the so-called dairy interests o
the country.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL JUNKETING.

In the Senate, on Saturday last, Sena-
tor Blair proposed an amendment to the
item in the Sundry Civil bill, appropriate
ing $56,50O for the dedicatory services to
be holden on the Bartholdi statue, to the
effect that no part OF the money so ap-
propriated should be used for the pur-
chase OF liquors, wines, tobaccos OF other
narcotics, and the amendment was
adopted. 1t was sad admission OF
weakness on the part OF the Senate, as a
committee OF that august body will be
in attendance, and being human, will
naturally be very thirsty. 1t is a proof,
however, that both Houses OF Congress
are becoming ashamed OF the constant
tendency to junketing and merry-making
Blair has made this resolution an enter
ing wedge to break up the disgraceful
practice. 1t is but short time since a
Western member OF Congress died, and
a committee was appointed, according to
rule, to bury him. 1t cost the country
$4,000 to do this, and the bill OF items
shows two-thirds OF the money to have
been expended tor "delicacies" and hotel
expenses for the committees. II is Il
regular thing to procure the appointment
OF Congressional committees for entirely
useless purposes, TO travel over the
country during recess, at the expense OF
the Government, to ascertain such extra
ordinary facts as "Why does the wind on
Lake Superior blow in contrary direc-
ton to the wind on Lake Michigan" or
"Why is potato bug yellow striped,
when he should be black 2" and crowd
OF members travel to all parts OF the
country, delegating the work TO one or
two, and the Government ioots the bill.
All these things are strangely at variance
with the policy OF the Administration,
and are OF that class OF expenditures so
freely condemned in the Republican or
der OF things. They are of the class of
offenses which are easily dragged out
and dressed up in campaign times, and
having been so mercilessly assailed by
Democrats in the past, they should not
now be practiced by them, The days of
junketing and merry-making are past,
and good Democrats should see that they
ara not resurrected.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-27

The death OF Hubert o. Thompson
removes from the political arena Of New
York City the greatest opponent John
Kelly ever had, and now that the people
OF the State are relieved from the bossism
of both, they will doubtless come together
as a unit, and so strengthen the Democ-
racy OF the Empire State as to make
Democratic nomination, local or
national, equivalent to an election.
The bad split in the party in
the last campaign was almost
suicidal, and but ior the overwhelming
popularity OF the candidates and the
utter unworthiness OF their opponents,
defeat was inevitable. With the removal
OF these warning forces from the field OF
politics, the two wings OF the party will
come together, and united, they can
make President against any man known
to Republican voters. Just at this time,
when the Democracy OF New York is
trying to recruit strength for the next
battle, the death Of Thompson is a
peculiarly opportune dispensation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-27

THE robberies and embezzlement OF
Government money unearthed in the
Chicago Postoffice yesterday, the work OF
Republican hold.overs, proves how neces-
sary it is for the Democratic Administra-
ton to oust all Republicans in places OF
trust, in order to escape the charge OF
completely in the crime. AT the time Of
the movement to remove Miss Sweet, OF
that city, who was Pension Agent there,
a great cry was raised, and it had its
effect in keeping Bolton in office, as the
removal OF him at that time would look
too much like running over civil service
rules. As consequence, he has sue
ceeded in dsgracing the Administration
and dragging down several others in the
mess. A vigorous oustng OF all known
Republicans should now be in order, no
matter what their antecedents.