davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
cLaaste.s chse.e. alidIothIan

-IioSDos, August s.-GiAdstones who
vas returned to ths House Of Commons
both by the Midlothian and Leith
bufghs, Scotland, has chosen 10 sit TOR
Inc former district. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
A,noIu,m,ats for The ID. G

WAsnrSsIos. August o.-The Presi-
dent, 10 day. appointed Dorsey Ciag-
eett. OF the District of Columbia, TO b
Te9ister OF wills fer the District OF Col
unbia; end W. G. Matthews as recorder
NJ deeds. Hs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
The Pope sIek

Pans, August s-The Jo'sTaa%s De
DEBATES saws that the Pope is seriously
AZ and his life is despsired OF. -
IoSpoS. August s.-The CfloRteiS' z
Rome correspondent telegraphs that
the Pope had two fainting spells on SAT-
urdav. He is much exhausted. but
continues 70 perform bis ususi datl, s;
His physicians have no fears Of fa.a
reSuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
Summon Command

q. children or adults are speedily cured
bv the use Of the great Valey-Tan
IernedV. known. as Johnson Essence
Of I.ife. Be sure and have q bottle in the
house TO use on the first symptom.
only 50 cents. Sold by &c. N. i. and
al druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

ANSON HOUGH. 0i Blackbsrry, MS,
savs he owes his lie TO GlIngfe's Mag
netic Elixir. Try IL. For sale az a Z.
Smith < Co.'S Dfrg Store II - O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
E,.s.e.efLeAa lfller. aeeeo'ss

R-orFcE is IiBRSsY GIVEN BY
y rrudersiE1ed, administrative Q.
20 the crpdirorsr OF, and all
...ns hsvfpsyl Claims sgainss the sale
ceased. % exhibit them with me necs
voncttrs. within ten months attef n
Qualification OF this notice, 70 tne Sc
fTiui I -at.ix, a. 1siSorth Flrst " est !
Szft I.are CITY. IN the Comfy 81 SAT- j.
Ds-s5 ~ salt Lake City. August 9Th,
RACHEL ;. MILE
AdmiuistratIix, OF estate Of JOE
sfilier, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

ANY love, what magic spell Is threwn
Upon your fnce7 It's charm Own.
Whence came thy pure and peariy
teeth2
Thy rosy lipsl Thy perfumed breath ~
she said. in accents sweet and clear,
a. Eis only SOzQDoNT, my dear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
LOST,
sFEAYED or sroLAN.

IRON HEBER CITY, wAsATCH CO.,
Z Utah. on Monday night, July Ism,
snail. heavy set dark brown mare, win
white spot in fOrehead. branded with q
large hgure on LEFT shoulder and large II
on right thigh
Apy person delivering s-id animal 20 John
Duncan ~ Heber, or II. A. Tucsett. No. soS
Z. First south Street, salt Lake City win be
Literally rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
baseball.

PrrrsBUno, August s.-BslhuOre ?,
Pittsourg7.
GrSsrSkA-I, !. August 9.-BroOklyn 2
NEW YoRk. August 9.-Detroit 2,
Pr PaI iS Il; August e.-chicaSO l,
, BosroS, August s.-Boston 5, Kansas
city6, as Bra He1 i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack yigor
and vitality can be cured by 0iimore.s
Aromatic Wine. For sale At a. y.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
- curTING BusINEss.

DEyyEE. Colo. August 9.-An FL Paso
specisl saws: The excitement over the
cutting embroglio is much Intensified
today. Rumors of every kind are heard,
Int mon investigation prove 10 be
fsIse. \ passenger on the tram rom
Chihuahus City this morning says IL Is
Enown positively that Governor
Naceyra has ordered the Paso Del
Yorts authorities, in case OF an attacK
from Texas. 10 cut of the prisoner
bsod and deliver il TO the Americans.
TIE Statement is given for what IL Is
10Th FJght hundred Mexican troops
are said to have left LsgoS Tor Faso DEL
Norte on Sunday night. Ii Is asserted
hat second demand has been made
rbst '.he American officials be notihed
to leave Mexico. Large cIoNus eatnei,
at ever street corner, and the ARRIVAL
of Compsnv Z" of the Tenth Oniteo
States Infantry &C Fort Bliss, which
vas assigned here two months ago AaS
caused a ru~ror to the effect that eignt
carloads Of United States soldiers were
IN the snot. The bad effects OF tness
dil6cuIties 1pon business is at last De
coming vary apparent and everything
Ioots re war from a Mexlcan stand
point. Consul Brigham Just now con
nrmed the fact that q second demand
has been made by our government, aiiu
Ire DeonIe are wild with delight Ihey
have Just called Sutuns oo.S
the court In Paso Del Norte auu
Consu, Brigham Is IN atienuAnSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

ELECTRIC TREATMENTS.
aFFSDAsEEs JONES AND EDMCSDS ARE
Ill prepared 70 give Eleclr.c reatm ent
rom 80 cents 70 81 Ofico over GOdbe &
Pits Drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

WHEN DOCTORS cannG. AelI
then take Gilmore 5 Magnetic I'll,
YOUR Throat and hangs. kor $
q. q. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
- 4.aH EuT pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

maintained or not. Mexico CLAIMS tie
right TO try an American citizen Tor an
odense committed in the United States.
ana Cutting actually had been convicted
and sentenced for publishing hoei
in Texas. Mr.. Bayard thinks this
raises the gravest possible question, and
If Mexico's claim is onoe conceded no
American travelling in Mexico VIII be
safe. fH
my countrymen." he said, with evil
dentfeeling, !. will not be deceived by
partisan Misrepresentation They win
recognize the gravity OF the question
Involved, and will never consent that
one of their fellow citizens shall be
tried by foreign power for an offence
committed in this country. II Getting
had stabbed his Mexican rival IN Texas
instead Of merely attacking mis- reputa-
ton. does any one pretend that Mex
leo could have tried him for murder
Cerfainlv nOt.p The Secretary said he
bad no idea of retrea.iBg from the posi-
ton taken weeks ago, when he de-
manded Cuttings release.
WAsGISGToS, August S.-Secretary
Bayard saidlto-night be had not received
the resignation of Jackson. mister "a
Mexico. and that there was nothing
new in thu Cutting case since the dis
patch received yesterday from the Uni.
ted states Consul, notifying him of the
prisoners sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r Z DAVIS, CHIR0P0DIST AND MAN
81 icure. Oihce, Palace Hotel, SAT- LsAk0
City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
THE CUTTING CASE.
he Feeling Create
Sentence.
SECRETARY BAYARD's VIEW.
rhs Cutting laRair.

s- LOUIS. August s.-A special from
p psso saws: As sentence was pro-
cen upon Cutting at Paso Del
To,,s Mexico. last evening, the
-,..oner turned slightly pale, but was
1ibs-wise thoroughly composed. When
he -ssding Of the sentence wasfinished,
.assEss. in a loud voice, Of the court. at
=. s.ne time pointing 10 Medina.
..sbaut the 5000, Is that. creature TO get
any q ,b =. roint Counsel Brigham inter
,ossd 10 stop him. .,.,
,.,1rsgs" SAID the Judge, Il can add
~ 10 the term OF ms sentence-
I--ra brigham assured the court
- Seitber he nor Cutting meant any
,i'. 70 il. LET us understand"
s-;5 Iildee Brigham, Just Whatthls Is
.sTt is for the publication on the other
Idle OF ~ article which IS held TO nave
vina.ed reconciliation made on TINS
side. n,.-.,..s.,
unued Brigham, vas construed on ms
side as contempt OF courtf
To this the Court replied IN the
,esatiVe. The Court then turned 20
The prisoner and asked: do you stun
stand under the protection OF your
government"
Il do" replied Cutting.
stDo Won wish 10 take an appeal 70
the supreme cOurt2" the Judge asked-
i have 40 appeal 70 make except 70
the government of the United States. "
IF Won should desire 10 take an APP
neal 'fsaids Judge Zubra." you have
I'VE DAYS in which TO give notice Do
vou wish 70 sign the proceedings OF Tx
cours?N IT Az AZ ~ 7 A.4
I sign nothing"
DO YOU wish TO express satisfaction
or dissatisfaction with the sentiment,
so, sir. 1 have never recognized
your court or jurisdiction AM GO nol
recognize its right to imprIson me Ioi
an hour" =,
CEtting was then taken back to jail
and will be sent TO Ghihushua in day
ar tv-o. NO sooner was the fact OF Cut
tinf,'s sentence known, than both towns
an the Mexican and American slot
Tere wild with excitement over the
matter. Two secret meetings were
beId here and companies OF minute
men we're organized. Merchants. lesl
nsrm II soldiers are not promptly OF
hand. They rec 9gnize. that Congres'
only can declare war, but the s1perlo
numbs- of soldiers IN Paso Del Mort
would play havoc with the single com
Dauv now at Fort Bliss, one mile iron
IN Paso. Arms and ammunition ar
not scarce, however. and citizens are Sc
rretly organic ngs SO as to act on IN
defensive. Their voice is unanimous 10
the vindication Of American honor, an
protection of our citizens. Mexieans
700, were angry at the tenor o. GU
IN account of the numerous mass meet
5ngs which are being held.
4 dispatch from Rio Grande CITY
Texas. saws a heavy force Of Mexica
revoluuonists crossed the river Int
Teas on Thursday night A troop G
the Eighth United States Cavalry wa
ordered yesterday I'd ir GiIsr nH HEM. O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
FESHING TACIILA,

. PUSHING TACsSLh~
nUNS AMNUSTTIOE. REVOLVERS,
lT 5P0riinE Goal, wholesa-e md rettll,
Guus sad TClts lts > ;Ge Day or week
Gun Repairing and Keys made. Ia. ~
low priceE EVAko 8 StENSAht
"a " Walker CPerr House, aais Lake CtiJ.
ok. ELLES b. FERGU=ON.
TNgFICK AID RESIDENCE, no. "a L,
Bingham grreet. Tsis,1Da1 d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
TRTCECLEs a
OCIPEDES.
'oTNs, ElmiTUIfTrI6S.

ND sPcRTfrG GOODS, WHOLESALE
a and Retail, az Bedrock Prices. AL the
leading Rifies and Shot Guns in stock See
our Manhattan = Il Gun. best N the mar
kel IS the price. illustrated Catalogue zree
Repafrinz PartE Cor kiiles ana Shot Guns q
stock. Esys atted. AgencY for Victor Bi
cycle. Evans 4 spencer. - Wslke- Open
House, Sait Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
FOR RENT,

A FnTs OEEIcE SUITE NTHE HERAL
a building Apply At his ONCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

n PoMER0Y,, BRoKER AND REAl
u. Estate AGENT, I53 Main Strcst. None
70 Loan, Houses ane Lo;s FOR Sale. ana f
general real estate business txensacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

tlThat did you mean then, Dy the tx
preston 80 arms z" j ~, y
/ referred to the condition OF the
strikers at st. Louis. and said that Il
Won are struck down by capital and
YOUR wives and children are tremPied
rpon like dogs, then, II necessary, arm
and defend yourselves - - =
Witness exhibited no little shrewd-
ness in evading the questions Of the
States attorney. and the crcss-examF
nation. was biIef, as above indicasea-
he wss excused and the court sd-
irrvr,ad HrarL
, 1886-07-15
An Executive d

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE following
executive order was issued by the presi-
dent this aftern ,on:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July I'D Heads IF Departments ~
the Service Of the Generai Gooernnunt-I
deem this u proper time to esp, clally warn
all subordinates in the several depart
ments and all Office holders under the
general government against the use of
their official positions in attcupts to con
trul political movements IN their localities.
Office holders are agents of the people,
not their masters. Not only is their time
and labor due to the government, but
they should scrupuluusly avoid in their
political action, as well as in the discharge
Of their official duty, offending by:a dis
play vi ubtrusIve parfIsan>hip their neigh
bors WIN have relations with them as
public officials. They should also con
stantly remeia Der that their party friends
trum whom they have received prelerment
have not invested them with the power of
arbitrarily managing political affairs.
They have NO right. as office holders, 10
dictate the political action OF their party
associates, or to throttle free ION vi action
wiIhin party lines by methods and practi-
ces which pervert every useful AMI just
fable purpose of party organic alton. The
Influence OF federal officers should not be
felt in the manipulation of political pri-
ulary elections and nominating conven
tions. The use by these officials Of their
positions to Compass their selection AS del
egates to political conventions is indecent
and unfair. and proper regard for vFuprfe-
ties and requirements Of public place will
also prevent their assuming active con-
duct Of political campaigns. i~udIvrduaII
interest and activity in political affairs are
by no means condemned. Office holders
are neither dIsfranchised nor forbidden
the exercise of political privileges, Dnt
their privileges are not enlarged nor is
their duty to the party increased to per
~nlcious activity by office holding. A just
discrimination in this regard between
things a citizen may properly do and the
purposes for which public Office should
not be used, is easy. in the light of cor
rect appreciation of the relation between
the people and those entrusted with off
cial place and the consideration of the ne
cessity under our form of government of
political action free from official coercion.
You are requested to communicate the
substance of these views to those for
whose guidance they are intended.
Signed GROVER CLEVELAND.
, 1886-07-15

utive in control Of another branch, was, to
say the least. exceptional and remarkable.
1t was a proposition to compel the presi-
dent OF the United States and the secre-
tary of the treasury to do that which they
had always had the power to do; to do
that which they now had the authority to
do under section . of the act of March 3,
1881. Yet, in sixteen months of Demo-
cratic administration that administration
had called hut S5S, 900, 900 of government
bonds for redemption. 1t leaves out
standing $40. U00. 900 of 5 per cents ex
tended, now known as 8 per cents. which
are redeemable at the pleasure of the gov
eminent. Some gentlemen on the other
side in the confidence of the administra
ton ought to explain why the secretary
did not exercise the discretion given him
by law. He (Mr. Mckinley believed it
to be a wise discretion to permit the officer
charged with tn, administration of the
fiscal affairs of the government to call
bonds or withhold the call of bonds when
the condition of the public treasury Yer
mitted or demanded one or the other.
Therefore, unless the amendment he had
offered we're adopted, he would feel con
strained to cast a negative vote upon the
resolution.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Morri
son this morning was adopted without
division. The amendment offered by Mr..
Mckinley, yesterday. was rejected-l04
to 1872 A number Of other amendments
were offered and rejected. The joint reso-
luton was then passed-yeas POI, nays
CT.
The joint resolution now goes to the
senate.
, 1886-07-15

/ have taken no stock" in the various
suggestions as to the 100 books which
everybody should read, because l hold
that any human being who proposes to
peruse the 100 best works which go to
make a well-informed man will read to
little purpose if he have not sense
enough to find out for himself what they
should be. This finding out is the best
part of an education, and you can no
more make a really well-read man than
you can a genius by telling him what to
do. A good rule is. whenever you read
a book, on any subject whatever, take
notes from it or copy a few striking pas
sages in a commonplace book. Then, if
it be possible, look up at the same time
other books, OF magazine articles, ETC.,
on the same subject.
This reading books in groups impresses
the contents on the memory to a remark
able degree. Three books of a kind read
together at once will reach more and
leave more in the mind, and cause you
to think more, han thirty of the same
sort would perused at scattered intervals.
And if from time to time the reader will
glance through his note books he will
revive and preserve moro in his memory
than he would have deemed possible.
This is a very fascinating method Of read
ing-it gives to it all the zest of collect
ing. or late this and that learned man
have begun to point at what we ought to
read-novels, etc.-till one begins to
realize how people become learned in
China. The first step in reading is or
should be thinking .-Charles G.. Leland.
, 1886-07-15

The Persian empire has no system OF
popular education; and the only education
of any note is that conferred in the kings
college. The kings college is near the
shama al amara. 1t consist of a series of
stalls, which may he called rooms, ar
ranged on the four sides of the A court,
and one story high. Students do not
lodge in the building, but receive one
meal a day in the college, two suits of
clothes per mum and an allowance in
money of from ID to 80 tomans, accord
ing to the proficiency of the pupil in the
studies of the course. The number
of students in attendance it usually
about $50.
Several of the professors are Euro
peans, and the textbooks are translated
from the French. The studies pursued,
besides primary branches. are advanced
mathematics, languages, military tactics
and music. The languages studied are
Arabic, French, English and Russian.
Engineering, telegraphy and painting
are also taught. All the students are
subject to the orders of the government
as to their future occupation. The
student may, however, select the de-
partment of his service, with the ap-
proval of the %raiese, or 1perintendent of
the college Land of the Imams.
, 1886-07-15

RUsHvILLE. Ill, July IA. = George
Harris, Il substantial farmer of Browning
township, schuyler county, was Instantly
killed by his wife Sunday morning. His
age was &c. while his wife is SO. They
have six children, all grown. four being
married. He sold his farm Satur lay and
had a quarrel with his wife in the even
ing. There was no one with them in the
house during the night. Sunday morn
ing between 4 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Harris
went to "A neiYhb,rs and said some n
had hurt George, The neighbor ran over
and found him o, the floor of the porch.
with his skull t-okeD. and brains and
blood oazing iron a wound in the TEN.
pie. He musNhave died instantly.
NeieH6Ns eatheredA! aad the wife said she
did not kill him. and repeated this over
and over till the %neiphbors suspected her.
They asked her what it was done with.
and she said: Look on the roof of the
porch" They there found a harrow
tooth covered with blood. Esquire Reno
held an inquest and committed the woman
for trial. and she was lodged in Jail in
Rushville. The feeling in the neighbor-
hood is very strong against the woman,
but some think she must have been in
sane.
, 1886-07-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


81. 9 ieariui epidemic OF smaiipox Is raging
a' na",Iaso' 'he cal i'ai Vi ohin'
The Panama Canal company is about to
issue fresh bonds to the amount OF $l2,-
OoO,O0O.
Eight thousand Orangemen Of New
South Wales lave protested against home
rule Tor lrelsnd.
An i~ncendiary fire at MERGED, Cal yes
terday, destroyed over II. 900 tons of
wheat, worth S2oo'oO0.
Tie Times and Standard. of London,
d%enounce Parnell anil the Nationalist as
in league with the Fenians.
Two moro ;urors bayo hoo, oh,o;,ad i,
the Anarchist trial Mt Chicago. making
eleven after nearly fou- weeks delay.
The cost of the Galveston n,b,;c hu;Id.
ing has been limited tn Sl5o 6oO and mat
at Oshkosh tn SIUO OOO Inv the bouse
Serious rio,inp continues Mt R.ltast and
| Waterford: several lives have been lnst
and many policemen have beeo severely
wounded.
C,mmonJou w 9 c.. u.;..
| States navy, has been ordered n dutv a.
superintendent of the naval academy tn
succeed Capt. Ramsay.
U,nb N p,,,la o,;.o w II Io,,.
Moxwe / c,nv;cted nj &, I.,n;s IF Tho
, 1886-07-15
Fact. concernIug oinnt povder.

The popular idea is, and | see all the
papers fall into tlhe error of asserting,
that it is exploded by ordinary concus-
sion. That is not true. A giant powder
cartridge can pot be exploded except by
a fuse igniting q can allied with fulmin-
ate of mercury. The burnD<zzzna,tsmrcs
the mercury that explodes with sharp
impact, and that sets off the cartridge.
A man might take a hammer and strike
as hard a blow as he can on a giant pow
der cartridge but it would not go off.
But let a cup containing a dram of full
inmate explode within a cartridge, and
away she goes. The popular idea that
this stuff is dangerous to handle is also
wrong. 1t is a good deal safer than gun
powder, for it will not go off by sudden
contact with fire. In the mines of Ne
vada | have seen giant powder cartridges
placed on hot stoves to thaw out. True,
l never quite trusted the stuff. and when
the process was going OF usually gave it
wide berth, but the miners soon learned
to handle it with the same disregard of
consequences as they would tallow cam
dies. The one great %precaution miners
observe is to keep the giant powder and
the caps to explode it as far apart "a pos
sible.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
, 1886-07-15
Lovers Fatal Quarrel.

ST. LOUIS, July l4.-At a late hour
tonight, a startling tragedy occurred on
Gratiot STREET, between Fifth and Sixth.
Maggie Burns, a young woman lived there
with her parents, who were humble but
very respectable people. She had a lover.
Andrew Baumgarten. who called on her
to night. They had Il lovers quarrel dur
ing his visit, the d tails of which no one
knows, but it resulted in Baumparten
drawing his pistol and shooting the girl
four times, from the effects Of which it is
thought she will die before morning. lie
then left the house, walked toward Fifth
street, and when near the corner. placed
the pistol to mis- own head aud fired, XII
lug himself instantly.
, 1886-07-15
MISS Cleveland,s PLAN.

CHICAGO, July l4-In writing a letter
10 her publisher, preparatory to assuming
her editorial duties, Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland says: Il am taking SOME care
to be absolutely certain of what | write in
the first confidence with people. | mean
rather to address myself in this first TO my
countrywomen and my literary country
women, and make my talk very simple,
and earnest and sincere. ] shall ignore
great critics altogether"
, 1886-07-15

While money is close, wages and prices
w,/expenscs should be cut down in every
Household. Economy the ~atchword for
mothers. head off doctor bills , ALWAYS
keeping in the house, a bottle OF DR.. Bo
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
cough, relieves consumption, cures Group
and pain in the chest in one night. 1t is
just the remedy for hard times. Price
50 cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by
w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-07-15

Rertfdi Nights. Days Free from Tor
turr.
Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts
to Ho-tetter's Stom lch Bitters. That
this benignant cordial and depurcnt is n
far more reliable remedy than colchicumI
and other polsons used to expel the rheu.
matte virus from the bool, is a fact that
experience has satisfactorily demonstrated.
1t also enjoys the advantage of being
unlike them-perfectly slfe. With many
persons a certain predisposition to rheu-
matism exists, which renlers them liable
to its attacks after exposure in wet wealth
err, to currents of air. changes Of tempcra-
ture, or To cold when the body is hot.
Such persons should take a wine glass or
two Of the Bltters AS soon as possible after
mourning risk from tho above causes, as
this protective effcctutlly n%ulifies the hurt
full iniu ,nce. For the functional dcranpe
mems which company rheumatism, such
as collie, splsms in the stomach, palpita
tion of the heart, imperfect digestion.
&c, the Bitters is aI.p II most useful
remedy. 1t is only necessary in obstinate
cases to use ii with persistcncy.
, 1886-07-15
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Strayed from my ranch on Pole creek,
on or about July /, two bay horses,
branded X on left shoulder; m
black horse branded FS. vented. on
right shoulder and PIP on left hip. ] will
give $40 a head for them delivered at my
ranch, or IS for information leading to the
recovery of the horses.