davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30


This man came 10 Salt Lake City repIe.t1wE.i W!
himself as the son OF Dr. u, B. FOoIt q AsA
York, the well known specialist, as ab9naislg
proved by afiidavlts. As rulnors came iao w. :,
Lake City from Dakota aud Montana NOE y, y
expose made there, he changed ms pss III ~
represented himself as the son OF h9ie ~ Iyi'
specinlIst In New York city lhan W Z
FooTE, the well known author. Mf guns !.
TRow, OF the well known Trow's plieC,uIlg .n.,.,,
New York City forty years ~ ihe uJYTs W MI
business), ExGoveTn0r FRANK fgLLssv S,,, S,,
and the Hon ARRAM WAKEMAs lof sn.r,yn,d lls+, ls
Postmaster In New York City, also sei.t,sS ~ n,
the Port. gave their aiildaylts that there NJ ",
other doctors In New York by the naLne " ~, ~,
or FooTE, excepting DR.. L. b. fooiE, .hv t,tts J.
of "Medlcal Common Sense. etci anu nr.1,,i IIi
Hons, Dr. Il. u. FooTE, Jr,, and ~, 'iIi IN.
FooTE. The genuine Or. Fo0IE' ~ wa Wv Adj
after always employ the Initials, 4 b1 ~ WI NJ,
mating his name. Heretofore nc ~ ~, M
known not only at home but whele,ts, V. nsrs nh
lications have been circulated, y WI ,atsn ht
DR.. FoOTE, Jr. Greater care WIN " pvVn'n1selpk
after, In view Of the fact thai ~ VIZ hl Ind h
person has assumed to pront by hh '4-
iather's reputation. ,.,o,s d,lritdis
Those desiring further aud more TN hu,slr ,s,,lr,
formation In respect 10 this malle, WI ~, ia
II by addressing BOX ili, SAIL W, s,'e,vsnt.., h
Persons having information ,n o. ,hs MI.
plaintiffs viii kindly commnhlghaVv Vvsphde, "
J. W. Ivey, with Sutherland
Lake City. M. roorr pOha
sionnlly or 10 order remedies '"O"
either .onrr h,
DR.. E. d. FO0TE, Sr., or Or. E. b,fuV,a, x.,,
IeO Lexington Ave, Ne"
Consultation Free. In person OF W wv
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
The Lyle Murdo.
Memphls Ayalanche.

Our special dispatch from Fulton,
KY. published on Saturday, recites the
killing OF one j. T. Lyle by w. W.
Meacham, Such killings are too COM
mon in Kentucky to excite any atten-
ton. But there is something in the
tone of the dispatch alluded to worth
noticing, 3
1t seems that tie killing was on ac-
count o. a rent bill OF $50. The pre-
lnde Of the difficulty was short and the
affair very sudden. Y
Meacham shot Lyle twice in the face
and three times in the back, and Hthinks
he was justifiable." 1t is not related
that Lyle attempted any defense or
showed any disposition to fight beyond
thrusting his hands into his pockets
before the shooting began. He was
shot three times in the back, which
would seem to indicate that he was try
ing to get away from his assailant.
The dispatch goes on to say that the
occurrence created very deep regret in
the community" and there are many
who are saddened over his untimely
misfortune" Over whose misfortune +?
One would suppose over the murdered
mans misfortune. But no. The re-
great and sadness were all on account
of the homocide, who, we are told, had
a young wife. There is, not word OF
sympathy or regret for the murdered
man. He is not mentioned after the
killing at all. There is no information
given OF his personality, his family or
connections.
The homicide alone is the object of
commisseration. His friends admit
that he had one weakness-a hasty tenn
per-"as shown in this action" other
wise he "would be model" He was
so unfortunate as to shoot man twice
in the face and three times in the back
as a result of one weakness. He is
therefore an object of deep commissera-
tlon to his fellow citizens. We presume
on account Of the temporary inconven-
fence OF having to appear in a magis-
trate's court and the consequent shock
to his young wife. This discounts
ruffianism in the mining regions as por-
trayed by Mark Twain.
Without considering at all the real
merits OF this case or the true circum-
stances under which it occurred, the
tone in which it is treated and the state
of public sentiment thus exposed, is a
sad commentary on the present civiliza-
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
MILK.
Some interesting Observations on the Nur-
ture Of Babies-Cood Advice to
Mothers.

The following is an extract from a
paper contributed by DR.. d. F. Wright
OF this city to the Board Of Health Bull
letin:
1t appears, then, that the human in
FAINT needs a smaller supply o. the chief
milk constituents than the calf, and it
is at the same time able to digest less of
them; this has long been practically
known to nurses, doctors and parents,
who find it necessary to dilute the COW s
milk when it is supplied to the infant
instead OF the maternal yield; but this
dilution is not sufficient to equalize the
two, unless to the cows milk is further
added certain amount Of sugar, and
since there is slight difference be-
tween the chemical constitution and
digestibility OF the sugar of milk and
cane sugar, the former ought to be ad-
ded in preference to the latter. Milk
sugar can generally be purchased at
drug stores.
To understand the relations of sugar
and oil to the value and potency OF food,
it is necessary here to make a slight di-
gression. They are alike as being both
hydro-carbons-that is, in consisting OF
carbon and hydrogen, combined with
more or less oxygen, in the sugar with
more, in the oil with less; but in both
there is less oxygen than would be suffi-
cient to convert the carbon and hydro
gen into carbonic anhydride and water
respectively. In the sugars land
starches which belong to the same class)
the oxygen is exactly sufficient to oxy-
die the hydrogen into water, so that
only the carbon has to be oxydized in
order for combustion to be complete
but in the oils there is less oxygen, so
that not only the carbon but part of the
hydrogen needs to be oxidized to com.
plete the combustion. 1t is the supply
of animal heat furnished by this com
bustion hydrocarbons which deter
mines their value as food; the oil pro-
duces more heat, as more oxygen is
used in its consumption, but, for that
very reason, it requires a more power
full digestive force to dispose OF it in
the stomach-in other words, it is less
digestible, and for this reason, the diges
tive powers Of the human infant being
more feeble than those of any other
animal at the same period of life, the
excess of sugar over fat in human milk
constitutes its adaptation to the nutrit
ton of the human infant.
Let it not be supposed for an instant
however, that the most accurate chemi
cal admixture of ingrediants can ale
quately compensate for the withholding
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
FROM WEST HARPETH.

To the Chronicle.
You will please allow me to assure
you every now and then that the weekly
visits OF the CHRONICLE are greatly APP
preciated, and that we place a very
high estimate upon it as an able and
genteel paper.
In Methodist circles the General Con-
ferance has been the subject Of conver-
sation for some time, the principal fea-
ture of which was the election OF new
bishops. Four more have been elected,
all excellent men, but only one OF them
properally equipped for the Office, as I
see things. DR.. Key comes from the
ranks of the Itineracy into the Episco-
pacy, while Drs. Duncan, Galloway and
Hendrick belong to the "feather-bed
cavalry, two Of them being school
teachers and one OF them an editor.
They are men OF talent and piety, and
will be faithful to the trust committed
to them, but will hardly be able to
sympathize fully with the rank and file
Of the Itineracy, those who, on short
rations, arc breasting the dangered and
hardships of the campaign.
We now have nine bishops, two OF
whom we're taken directly from the
Iteneracy Hargrove and Key, the last
named being the only one who had
been in itinerate pastorate during his
entire ministry. This fact, in connec-
ton with the refusal OF the general
conferance to require the bishops to
consult the presiding elders and station
ary preachers will start a sentiment in
favor of electing bishops every four
years instead OF for life as we now do.
AS to crops in Maury and William
son counties, they are all promising ex-
cept Irish potatoes which the bugs arc
trying to capture Health good and a
stirring election campaign brewing
When will the time come that men can
run for Office without so much excite
ment and bribery?
Our hearts often turn back, to Mont
gomery, and with great sadness, as our
friends one by one pass away. Was
there ever better woman than Mrs.
w. G. Pickering? Her death caused
many signs in this household. To the
bereaved ones nearest to her we
extend our heartfelt coincidence. They
will see her again.
| Brother Rice is enjoying "Old An
tioch" circuit, of course, though he is
not as free to say SO as some OF his pred
ecessors were, one of whom was this
writer. | am now on a circuit which
he travelled four years and his name is
as ointment poured forth overit,
am getting quite rheumatic, and
cannot write with rs much ease as
formerly. Love to all.
A. G. GooDLoE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
WHOLE NO. 2,7l7.
NOT THERE.



My little maid, whose tangled hair
Outglints the wrrm sursatn2.
Come round 10 dainty hollows fair,
Those dimpled palms of thine,
And send fairy bugle-blast
Across the rosy morn
To call the bonny blue-eyed lad
A-hoeing In the corn.
She shakes her head, the little maid,
He Is not there (she saith,
N0y,the where lush green grasses spread
And summer holds her breath,
Mayhap he leads the lettering klne:I
Or where the sunbeams steep
The grassy slopes and shadows twine
He minds your fathers sheep.
She shakes her head, the little maid,
He Is notthere (she saith.)
Nay. then, fieet-foot and unafraid
He speeds across the heath
A-chasing OF the antlered deer:
The hounds are following fair
His ringing shout / surely hear
She saith, he Is not there.
She brought me to the wind-swept hill,
Whose lonesome grasses wave
Thro' summers heat and winter chill
Der many a heaped-up grave
But when with trembling tongue prayed
The name of one who slept
Beneath the mound the newest made,
She answered not, but wept
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
Where Wiberg's Wonderful Winning Was

Aug. Wiberg, 148l South Tenth
street, Omaha city, held one-ffth of
ticket "a, ,040, which drew the capital
prize Of $3.50 900, in the drawing OF The
Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans
Tuesday, March 10th; through the First
National Bank of Omaha, he sent it to
the New Orleans National Bank, and
received draft for $4,000 made on
the Hanover National Bank and was
sent to Kountze Bros, New York city,
for collection, and the sum of $4,000
was received. Omaha (Neb.) RepubIi-
can, April IL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
YOU CAME so NEAR.

RUTH HALL IN PUCK.
You caroe so near that once and when, and
then 'tt
Stood in the way of awkward men,
As, with your eyes bent on me 50, Il watched
the crimson sunset grow,
and night closed in on field and fen.
felt your purpose grow and grow;
You did not ask-could / say No?
And who shall say what might have
been?
You came SO near.
Your arm slipped-ah, be still my pen
| but drew back then close again
You drew me-close. Your head bent
low
A sudden noise You let me 60,
Oh, was 1t not pity, when
You came so near?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05

"Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel
just. ."-Shakespeare.
"And four times he who gets his blow in
fust."-J. Billings.
Against score of diseases that infest
the human frame, he is ten times armed
who has a bottle of Browns Iron Tonic.
For sale by Owen & Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
n
Fun to See

How some OF the shoe men are TAX
ing it to heart because j. M. Bowling
proposes to give the people all opportu7
nifty to buy goods this year at just a
fraction over manufacturers prices--but
boots, shoes, hats and gents furnishing
goods will be sold at closer prices than
ever before and J. M. Bowling is the
man who has made the break in prices.
A large fresh stock to select from.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
Good results i'm Every case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes,
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs;
had tried many remedies without
benefit. Being induced to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, did so and was entirely cured by
use OF a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for
all Coughs and Colds with best results,
This is the experience of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles
free at Owen & Moorc's Drug Store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
I.uckIen,s Arnicn saIYe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Cons, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Owen & Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05
lie uTTLE oIRL OF GETTYSBURG.

HENRY TYRRELL IN WIDE AWAKE.
Twas Gettysburg's last day,
The dead and wounded lay
On trampled fields and ridges battle-torn.
Among the outer posts,
Around the guarded hosts,
Rode Hancock, watchful, on the fatal morn.
And 10 a little child,
With eyes and tresses wild,
Close TO the lines had strayed, and met him
there
And tightly TO her breast
A heavy load she prest-
A musket l--all her slender strength could
bear. sT n
"My brave and pretty dear.
Tell me how came you here
Upon the field before the fight Is done ?"
Then, at her lisped reply,
Tears dimmed the Generals eye;
"Mypapa's dead, but here's my papa's gun."
IAN actual incident, related by Gen. Ham
cock.l
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05

Have used Tongaline in neuralgia
with perfect success; one was a case OF
neuralgia of the heart. j. III. Clarke,
NJ. D., Cuba, Mo.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05

THE are forty murderers under SEN
tence of death in the Kansas peniten-
tiary, waiting the Governors signature
TO the death warrants.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05

MARY ANDERsoN's performances
since she returned from England last
fall have thus tar amounted to $4,000
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05

Dogs in LOUISVILLE having become
property, many citizens heretofore con-
sidered poor find themselves suddenly
rich Conricr-JourRal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-05

Two daily papers in Jacksonville,
Ind, are gotten out entirely by female
compositors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
SUICIDE OF A DRUG CLERK.
Ellis Lyons Dies in O Butcher Shop from
the Effects of MOrphia.

Yesterday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Ellis Lyons,
a we'll known drug clerk, walked into Pou6er's
butcher shop on East Washington street. and
bought % cents worth Of wenerwurst. While
Mr.. Pouder was wrapping the wienerwursr he
noticed Lyons beginning to stagger. He led him
to the rear of the shop, and sat him upon an ice
chest, and, seeing that he was dangerously af-
fected in some way, he called Dr. Bell AS soon
as the Doctor came, he pronounced the young
man suffering from poison The Doctor pumped
out his stomach, but he died in a few minutes
afterward. His body removed to Kregelo's
where 1t remains awaiting the orders of his rel
atives. He has somewhere in the city wife
and one child, but she could not be located last
night.
Lyons came to this city from Germantown.
Wayne county, about ten years ago, and married
here five years since. He has been employed In
numerous drug stores as a clerk and
for the past three weeks has been in Bryan's
Spencer House drug store. Mr.. Bryan dis
charged him yesterday, at l o'clock, because of
his dissipation. In discharging him. Mr.. Bryan
told him if he expected to hold a position he
would have to quit his drinking. Lyons re-
marked that he had been compelled to indulge
in drink, because of troubles of which Mr. Bry-
an knew nothing. After the conversation he
went behind the prescription case. where the
morphine bottle was kept, and, it is supposed
provided himself with the drug with which he
afterward ended his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
THE TOBOGGAN SLIDE.
Everything in Readiness for the Sport, Which
Will Begin When Freeze Comes.

The toboegan slide at the Base ball Park mas
been erected on the scale and plan of Mr.. Spald-
ing, of Chicago, only much stronger The height
is IS feet the incline 160 feet and the entire
length of the slide 500 feet It is the intention
of the management to charge an admission of 25
cents to the park and give six slide checks
with each admission. The toboegan slide will be
divided into three sections. The toboggans
owned by the company carry three per-
sons, and are comfortably cushioned Those
who prefer to use their own toboggans
can do so. All the management are now waiting
for is freeze. They expect that to come in a
few days, and to have the tobogganing going
before Christmas. Chief Webster has examined
the structure and says it is strong and safe. 1t
is the intention to have the remainder of the
park flooded and frozen for skating. A house
has been erected for the comfort Of those who
patronize the park, where tobogganers and
lockers on can get warm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14

Mr.. ]. J. BAyNE, SO Lake avenue Rochester,
N. Y, will tell you if you write inclosing stamp,
that this wonderful story is true: I'm 1882
was taken to the Clifton Springs Sanitarium, in
most deplorable condition. with congestion of
liver, constant cold hands and feet rushing of
blood to the head, purple spots my face, and
my skin was as yellow lemon. The slight
est food could not be taken without such distress
and spasms that my screams could be heard a
long distance. l had prolapsus very severely,
profuse leucorrhoea, and uterine liberation so
said that / had the worst case they ever saw.
In two months lost forty pounds of flesh, and
suffering all the time from intense headaches,
and unable to obtain sleep, while cold, clammy
sweats would break out over my body frequently.
Under the operation Of Warmers safe cure my
skin cleared up and I began to gain flesh, and
was able to walk one full mile. My case created
such an interest at the Sanitarium that Warmers
safe cure has since been prescribed for its pa
tients with good results. l never was SO healthy
in my life."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
NOTES.
A Prisoners Sensational Story.

Fl. c. Smith. who had such stormy life dur.
ing the last few months of his residence here
and who is now in Jail at Lincoln, H., awaiting
trial for obtaining money under false pretenses
appears to be still quilting the people of Illinois.
On the heels of the affidavit sworn out by him,
on which McCaw was arrested, there came to
the city yesterday a United States postofice
inspector from Illinois, with long list of names
of persons which Smith had given him, claim
ing that they composed gang of postofice rob-
bers, and that they had during the past year
robbed a score of postofices in this State and
Illinois. The names were all those of criminals
whom Smith had met while in Jail here, and the
majority of whom are now serving terms in the
penitentiary. The inspector was enlightened as
Smiths responsibility, and given evidence that
there was no truth whatever in the story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14

them. "Git down off of them cheers he
shouted, with monitory finger pointing at the
offenders; ''git down, young men. Don't femme
have to tell you agin about it I've got you
spotted"
that Mrs Wood ,ror.b:s Ife I'D CO. .bnnIrs go
ON sale, and everybody ought to have them. 1t
was also said that the collections were not salts
factory. That taken up on Sunday night Melted
only $13, out of an audience of more than that
night amounted to but So She said that Mr.
Woodwork had already been to an expense of
$3.50 AS on Sunday night, the first intimation
that the meeting was about to close caused
break for the door An appeal was made for
the audience was on the move, and only about
one-thira of them waited until the benediction
was pronounced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14

E. EVANS, president of the Lumber Exchange
Bank, Tonawanda, N. Y, writes: Jan. Is,
1886. was entirely Frustrated, and was reduced
from l76 to 126 pounds. thought had inflam-
nation of the large bowel The pain was re-
lieved only by morphine forced under the skin.
My doctor treated me for Inflammation and ca
tarrh of the bowels, an affection sympathetic
with disorder Of the left kidney. had distress
ing pain, with night sweats and could keep
nothing on my stomach, especially liquids, and
was intensely thirsty. Feb 10 was in intense
agony with pain in my left kidney. / then be-
gan Warmers safe cure. In twenty minutes
was relieved l refused the doctors medicines
thereafter. finally passed a large stone from
the bladder, then my pains ceased" II you
write Mr.. Evans. inclose stamp for reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
The shepherd-D1aiden Case Continued.

There was a disappointed audience at the
Mayors court yesterday morning 1t was ex-
pected that Myrtle Maiden, who married John
w, the eighteen-year-old son of John Mcbride
Shepherd, with her mother and another woman.
arrested on complaint of Mr.. Shepherd for oc
cupying houses of ill-fame, would furnish rare
treat when put on trial. Lawyer Ben Davis,
however, appeared for them, asked change of
venue, and the cases will be heard to-day by
Squire Wapole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14

Mrs. j. It. RTcHEY, 562 Fourth avenue, Louis
ville KY, was a confirmed invalid for eleven
years, daily expecting death. Doctors pro-
nounced her trouble to be neuralgia female
complaints and every other known disease For
months her left side was paralyzed. Could nei-
Their eat sleep nor walk. Finally the doctors
gave her up. She then began to use Warmers
safe cure. aud Nov IT, 1885, she wrote: II am
as well to-day as when girl. and feel about
twenty years younger. Warmers safe cure has
worked miracle in my case" Mrs. Richey will
gladly answer stamped inquiries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
Mail Robber Arrested.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13 -George Brown, assist
ant postmaster at Hamburg Ia, was arrested
here this morning. and confessed to having
robbed the mail in his postoffce last April
Since the robbery Brown has made tour of
the world He went to California, thence to
Australia add thence to New York as a sailor
assuming the name of Forbush. His course was
traced, and he was arrested on the arrival of his
vessel here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
Tramps Frightened from the City.

The sending of the police to North Indianap-
oils on Sunday night had the effect of soaring
the gang of tramps that had congregated there
so badly that they left the vicinity yesterday
morning The officers who guarded the railroad
chased several OF the scamps Sunday night in
an attempt to arrest them but were unsuccessful
in securing any them Police protection was
offered again last night but the railroad officials
thought there would be no more disturbance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14

W. H. RHODES, 1lS East Gay street, Column
bus. O.. in 1879, was taken i'll with palpitation
and neuralgia of the heart, consequent on dis
eased kidneys. Horrible dyspepsia also af
Aicted him He spent hundreds of dollars for
relief in vain He took fifty bottles of Warmers
safe cure. and was fully restored to health,
gaining seventy pounds while using that great
remedy. Write him and inclose stamp. He'll
tell you the welcome story.