davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Of Interf st to Ladies.

The new trcltmcht tor il lie, dis eases discovered by Dr. Mary A. Gregg, the distinguished Ems sllsn physician and nurse, winch has revu- lutionized the entire mode of treating these complaints in Eagland Is now Delng introduced into the U. S., un. der falr and novel plan.
 Sufficient of this r-ne ly for one months trial treatment IS sent free tn every lady who Is suffering iron a3 disease Comm)o to the sex wnp s.nd her name and address and R ,.cen stamps for expenses, chlrgei, etc. IS positive cure for any form ot tr male disease and the tree tusi pack age Is many times saiti :icnt to effect a permanent cure. Fall directions accompany the package (which is pu, up Tn plain wrapper) also price list for future reference NJ trial pack ages will be sent after October Ist, 1886. Address, GREG REIEDY Co.,, PALMYRA, N. Y. jnnrI2.Iy
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Our National lt,H&as

The various committees hlvc at last perfected a'l their arrangements, even to the minutest particulars, for q prop 1T and interesting observance of our srandeot anniversary. A will be seen from the posters and programmes listributtd, there will De great yariety ot entertalnmsntS, somLthing to please everyone. Tais will be the only celebration of the day on the inc of the A X P. R R., and, as there will be large reduction of fares tor the occasion, large number of visitors is expected.
 Come one, come all, and bring your father. mother, brothers, sisters, cousins, aunts, uncles, friend, and sweethearts. All will be heartily wei comed.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26

Last Sunday ngnt, an employe of PArker's mlli, named GIrdncr, board cd the west bound train here, very much Intoxicated. When the cars arrived at Belmont, conductor w. D. Pegrlm ordered the mal off, but he refused 10 go and drew a revolver. H. the struggle for possession of the wea pon, which the conductor had grasp ed, Gardner discharged the pistol and a ball from il passed through tht call of his own les and then into the right leg ot the coudactor. Both men were brought here iur treatment. MT PtGrln Is at the holSe ot ldgt dicks, while Gird Ter, wh) va, con liaed in jtil here, waived txImlaatlon lld Was last nj 5at takel to Prescott 10 appear befJfe tae grand jl-y. B Dtu men were attended by Dc. ?. G. Cor nish under whose skllIiui treat.,,cnl they are rapidly recovering.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
HOrS em en 4Atte atiol!

Owing to shortage of mares on their range, The Arizona Ciule Com pany wi!l allow thelr stallions to stand for a few mares this season at Flag staff, or at their ranch. The stallions. consisting of the larg. black Per chcron, d thorougbr,d d runrng s,al- lion and grade stallion, will be in town three days in each weeN.
 Prices will range from sro to S35, according to grade; terms, half cash at time of service, balance when mare Is in foal. juneIo
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26

Winters x Frost will furnish hotels, restaurants, boarding and section houses on the line of the A. P. R. R., at any point west of Albuquerque, with fresh vegetables, native and California; also choicest brands of creamery butter and fresh eggs. In shipping vegetables we make a speciality, as they are shipped fresh the day order is received. All or ders by mail promptly attended to. Address
 Winters & Frost,
 Albuquerque, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
win Bear Inspectiun.

Very elegant ingraln, tapestry, Brussels and velvet carpets tor sale cheap; also, linoleums and oil cloths, at Torlina's Bazaar, Albuquerque, N. M
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Something New.

100 pieces ot China straw mating Tn stock and transit, very elegant de- signs at extra low figures, at Toriina's Bazaar, Albuquerque, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Tai; i,aiSaius.

]. D. Torlna's Bazaar, AIbuquer- que, N. M., is selling hats and gents furnishing goods st 50 cents on th- dollar. Stock must De closet out.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07

The synopsis of the report OF the Utal
Commission published in to-day's DEMO
Graf, contains an important error, and
one which it is hard TO imagine how the
members could have been led into. 1t
states that polygamous marriages are on
the decrease in Utah. From the best
evidence that can be obtained upon the
subject, the contrary is the fact. The
Paradise Drama Stock Companies at the
Temples in Logan and st. George are
kept busy most of the time, and large
majority OF the marriages consummated
there are undoubtedly polygamous ones.
Unusual efforts are being made to bring
homogeneous Mormons into polygamy,
for the reason that once violators of the
law, ,hey each have personal interest
in protecting their iellow-criminals. The
publication OF such an erroneous state
ment from an official source is calculated
to mislead the people in the East in
regard to the efficiency of the present
laws and the necessity for the enactment
OF more effective ones.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07

THE Republican organ lays great stress
upon the fact that one or two political
friends of John Haley voted against ex-
pelling the Mormon delegates from the
Territorial Convention in Idaho, but ig-
nores the fact that Mr.. HALEY appeared
before the Committee on Credentials and
positively declared that he would not ac-
cept the nomina ion fOr Delegate to Con-
gress if the Mormons were permitted to
remain in the Convention. Again, the
delegates referred to did not vote to per-
init the Mormons to remain in the Con-
vention, as intimated by the morning
paper. The question was as to whether
they should be expelled or permitted to
withdraw without any action upon the
part OF the Convention, and the expulsion
proposition carried with but few dissent
ing votes. 1t would appear impossible
for the Republican organ to make fair
statement in reference to Mr.. HALEY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07

THE explosion OF the boilers OF the
steamboat La Mascotte, near st. Louis,
shows sad neglect of duty on the part
of the Government inspector OF boilers
stationed there, and a full examination
will doubtless prove that the inspec.
ton was afarce and the boiler passed on
the strength of the fact that it was a new
one. This feature of the sad affair is bad
enough, but it is completely over
shadowed by the alleged cruel and cow
ardly action OF the steamboat captain,
who, with his boat was near the burning
steamer, and ordered his pilot not to &c
to her relief. If there are not many and
potent mitigating causes for this cruel ac-
ton, St. Louis needs neck-tie party
badly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
WIGGINS.

Ever since the nonfulfllment of the
doleful prophesy of Virgins on the Doth
OF last month, the Greek editor has been
cudgeling his brain to foretell Virgins on
his next break, and turned the subject
over to the snake editor, who found the
following in the New York Sun, and
thinks it is just what he wanted to write ::
While the science, art, or knack of pre-
dieting earthquakes seems to be vet in its
infancy, it is possible to foretell the erup-
tions of Virgins with somewhat of the ac-
curacy of complete and exact science.
Wiggins as is well known, is composed of n
vast volume of folly, surrounded by an in
oonceivably thin crust of ordinary prudence
This interior volume is yet in a highly yola-
tile state, and is constantly seeking an out
let, while the crust is hardly more than a
dough. Observations extending over
period of several years, have rendered it
easy to foretell with substantial accuracy
the time when the crust will again give way,
and to predict with considerable exactness
the peculiar character of the outbreak.
The next eruption of Virgins will take
place just before this latest outbreak ceases
to be fresh in the mind of everybody. At
that time his impulse to make an ass of him
self Will be In periwiggins and his invisible
satellite OF common sense in apowiggins
Inc nrst lntlmatlon of the eruption will be
low mumbling to the effect that Prof. Il,
Stone Virgins, Director of the Meteoroiopy
of the Dominion, "who foretold the vertical
cataclysm and seismic catastrophe of Sep-
tember 49," announces that on a given day
the earth will yawn and the heavens collapse.
and the calamity will be such as no person
not member of the Noah family ever sur
vived. The fact that none of Wippin's
prophetic eruptions ever was fulfilled will ex-
ert no restraining influence upon him, and
the mumbling will continue for several days,
In view of this fact there will be great con
sternation among the fools, unheard-of re-
ligious activity among the Southern darkies.
and the usual feeling of languid disgust
among persons of a little sense The daV set
for the calamity will pass without incident,
and Virgins will subside.
There is nothing to be feared in these erup
tions of Virgins so long as they continue to
be of the nature of those which have taken
place. But if the outbreak some time should
take the form of prediction that on n
given day nothing unusual will happen, peo-
pie generally would recall the dream-like
evasion of probabilities which invariably
has marked the predictions of Wiggins, and
quite naturally would experience feeling
of uneasiness.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07

Our dispatches show that the Demo-
GRATIS prediction OF trouble on the color
line in Richmond was well founded, but
we are glad to note that delegate Farrell
and his friends did not again force the is
sue, and that the threatened cloud has
blown over. That delegate Farrell has
as much right to seat in the theatre, il
paid for, as any other delegate, no sane
man will deny, but as the prejudice ex-
lists there, it is not wise to jeopardize the
good work OF the Order, to enforce point
on which the Southern members are very
sore. The Knights have sufficient inter-
nal troubles to be healed, and cannot af.
ford to spring new ones of national
character, until they are in fairly working
order.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
COL. DAN LAMONT.

The following pen picture of Col. Dan
Lamont, the Presidents private Secretary
is from the New York World and gives a
new view of this remarkable man:
| have heard here from high and well
informed political source new view of the
relations between the President and his
Private Secretary-that is, a different view
from the one current in Washington. In
| Washington it is believed that the Presi-
| dent contides i'll Lamont more than in any
one else, but it is not generally known that
he has more actual influence with the Presi-
dent than anyone and that he has more to
do to-day with the shaping of the policy of
the administration than any members of the
Cabinet.
1t was further said that when Lamont was
asked by the President to go to Washington
the latter replied that he could not afford
to go to Washington on account of the
small salary paid. To this the President
replied that this need not part them, and
for him to help himself to his salary for all
that was needed.
This was a very generous offer, but it is
said here that President Cleveland has met
every outside offer to tempt his political
mascot away from him by an increase of
the Colonel's allowance,
However that may be, it is clear from the
evidence of the friends of both Cleveland
and Lamont here that the union between
the two men is as close as it is remarkable.
Every man whom | have seen here who has
had any experience in looking after places
in Washington, says that he discovered be-
fore he left Washington that Lamont was
real premier of the Administration or AS
sistant President. No list of appointments
made out by even Mr.. Manning in this State
could go without first being submitted to
Colonel Lamont.
IL is said here that IL WAS this grant infu-
ence of the private secretary that was at the
bottom last spring of some feeling between
the President and his Secretary of the
Treasury. This feeling never amounted to
anything serious, but it is hardly to be sup
posed that any of the cabinet officers have
looked with indifference upon the spectacle
of their suggestions being revised by the
private secretary. The President has re-
duced the position of his cabinet officers to
the chief, who. is the private secretary.
The secret of Colonel Lamonts influence
with the President lies largely in his hon
esty and loyalty. He is the only member of
the Administration family who is heart and
soul for Mr.. Cleveland as against anyone
else. He has no personal ambitions rival
ing those of his chief. He is discreet, re-
served, secretive and untiring in his capac-
ity for work. He is in every sense of the
word the Presidents right hand.
More than that, the Colonel looks espec-
tally after the mugwumps. 1t is he who
keeps their interests constantly in view and
Is always on the alert to keep them in line
with the Administration.
Surrounded as Cleveland is by the am
bilious and the indifferent, it is not to be
at that he rests so much upon his
'light,fgured private secretary. His loyalty
md Cleveland's appreciation make up one
'f the most interesting stories | have ever
heard about the Administration.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07

ACCORDING to the recent decision of
the New York Court OF Appeals in the
Jahane case, the remaining Doodle Alder
men connected with the Broadway Sur
face road bribery case, will be soon taken
in and done for, and Harry George will
not have that job on his hands, if he
should be elected Mayor this fall. Re
cent exposures and pnnishments OF New
York City officials, will leave Il compare
lively clean house for the next encum.
bent whoever he may be, and the cause
OF law and order has been immensely
benefited thereby.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-

iALANTHE LODGE NO. 8, K. OF P.-REG.
~, ~ uiaf conventions every Monday, at Castle
han, walker Opera House, at f'3O n. m.
visiting knights madewelcome.
G. b. LANG. X. of X. and 8 we We
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
THE NEW IDEA.

Henry George, who is now candidate
for the office of Mayor of New York CITY,
thus outlines his views in letter to the
Labor Conference OF that city, who ten
dered him the nomination:
Il have long believed that the labor move
ment could accomplish little until carried
into politics, and that workingmen must
make their ballots felt before they can ex-
pect any real attention to their needs or any
real respect for their rights-before they
can hope to alter those general conditions
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
MEDICAL.
AN EOLEOTIO
Medical Dispensary.

nR. c.. W. HIGGINS, THE WELL.KNOWN
- Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dispensary In his elegant parlors at No 80 West
Ihird South street, Denhalter Block
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07

Manufacturers OF Furnace Mining and
Milling Machinery, Mining Cars and Car
Wheels, Stag Pots, Burs and Pans for Sampling
Mills, Etc, Cast and Wrought Iron Fencing and
Cresting and all kinds of Builders Iron Work,
including Ornamental Columns for front and
Interior Supports
Orders promptly filed and all work guar
anteed
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27
The Mammotbl The Mammoth

We have made mention Of the new
method of treatment being used by the doc
tors now stopping az sweets Hotel Drs
D. s. a. Co. propre.Ors of the Auericao
Medical Institute. inform us that 81 Is only
at "a great expense they have recently IL
.ected an engagement With " 4. Dougau.
NJ. y. e.. n. the great English specialist.
aud are confident IN saying to you that they
now offer yOl the best medical skill over OF
fered m this State Or. Dougan has had
greater and more varied experience
than any man We lknow Of in
this country. tie has been sur
geon in the English army, served IN
the Franco Prussisn war, also IN The Easi
India and African service, and various hos
pitas. both in England and on this cont
neut. Since his arrival ia this country he
has given mis- entire attention - chronic
diseases and surgery The doctor Is the
only person in this country using the fneu-
motomeier and Notomeier instruments
whicn enable him to assure an. ehec'ual
cure ia Caiarfh Catarrhal Deafness, Asth-
ma. Loss 0f oioe. Bronchitis. AID all dis
ps-es ~ Throat and Lungs. he will give
examinations and combinations ifee IS j.
their custom Do no. fail to call aud SIT
him. u any Of vOgr irieuds arr aillng Drn-
chem with vOu. We are happy fo assure
r0u OF receiving rho best oi attention.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27
AFTER THANKSGIVING
How the Day Was Observed
in the Valley City
SOME Gf lsE sE8alD GlGaD.
sork oi tas Fs-os Mso Csiisclios
Associatf1n fhs CnzritaD.s in-t'-
t.t4oos HsnsmcsFeo hzn<-
f.lasss Me- espresse1

Iaas.tay asL - lA4azs-lflns eAs -19fe
ssasr..lg observed ~ 4l classes. tssA
aver before ia fhe VALLEY C. wyk yi
Aa.aas "a alaiost e4oi-s s-sIe-.ied aat
.as las sas ln4ie memorable 9-e ~
-... az. ls.f 4lks Iae church, services
.sss wal A.le..iel aat -le e5aine--an
r.. ae. mos. la-rAly nsHt44ea la
.l.rl tas ne.n.- e4llnl'@t ta.f sfa-i--.e
a.las. -seIs .l- .eiFt.Ie iA1l-. t
alrs. ...lllla-at .e4.te let. t
... ..l- 5ti...t a. r.e p..e t.- l -..s -e Pay
sIIe .. .r 4..tt. n t.t Ne -'aH -e
s.a4t ael eaa ala.l -- u7e'i s-- $3.50
atrI f-sl. .i lueF es- ecrfd tul s-tiiiItl
Leelte IA - .--+s 1i e- ''-'t--.
tlr. lr. goods groceries prov sial9-s. a.. r..
t...s. .la several charitable tustlIltipna VI
tr-..ta Iu-ir cali iaT donations aa- lisl
a-.rfI.. ~ Isl euLtrI1ut1f- anA VI -le as
t.eaa.- 10 Islt.ua faar @ason ioais acre ie
ng.r... a &C. N4lk ftole lfe ioaas 70 tAV
I.bA IL .aie. TO ioais ~ tAe l-i.--r So
fers oI .ae loof aal 1le .uai - t-v home
isr freat.ess Women hre-ie7 l-l' a ~ 81
ant.s - gl0t.si1na VAS delivered al fle
arh .oog- ana -l-t, IS hpl-e il many
instances la. iaDal1ls eA pressed pfr-efe
a+.l 4...l lI .le .us-llt.3ns ea11i- 4e
..... t.alr f.I- tui lle ruIltilfltrr ta4rt+i
I ....tl Iirr.r.u4 The co. ection -uh
s.IeI ~ rlls VI aeN aDA second N-ti
.....Ilt aal. eats Utl-s. sautai hi--r'''
Lo..elI rtc dc 1altls. -l1epfi-s, if9f.e
.a8 canned goods. bakers 'o1s ineii-
.I..s. uir4-s .Dll. leAe. y -1a c.. q
It..s l-Altr selt casa r3ll-to i-i1ts,
49, N-re generally Aca. apa4let pe re-
..s 81. distribution at certain homes.
Marx tut tue & b. homti 81
...s-i It-ge quantities li household goods
f tr.. .sIlls. cll.llug aud everything uelea-
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27
al6DYkF0 BLOCK o1rixt-sT.

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works az z9 and a. kent-st.
Carpets cleaned a. good - new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine IA the
city. Telephone No. 2s6
S. N. ALLEN, Manager.
N. B.-Mr. NJ. V. Clenmcui IS
no longer connected with this
conCeTn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27
sru.heson. Grand Rapid. y Indiana

The new route to Muskegon VIA. theahoFe
line will be opened for passenger business
on Wednesday. Dec. lst.
Commencing on that date trains will
leave Grand Rapids al % a. N, 100 p. M.
and 20 p. m.. arriving al Muskegon 500 a
m.. ESQ D. m. and b5o 2. m.
Leaving Mnskegon az - and i 80 a. IN
and 9.4U p M. arriving at Grand Rapids
J.l5 d. IN go p. IA. and 40 =. III.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27

The City Missionary Society will hold az
sproa sale AZ the school OF Art Needle
work" 80 - Sheldon-st.. Dec. "a, day
and evening Managers and friends are
requested to send thei, donations OF aprons
.o The sbo,e named raoe before Dec
The sale is for The benefit OF the Industrial
school
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27
A slight change of time will take ele'

a slight change of time will take effect
on the a.. n. V J. x. Y. next Sunday, NOV.
18th. The Cincinnati train now leaying al
5.15 p. m will leave al 800 =. m, 10 min
utes earlier, made necessary 10 make ihe
connection al Kalamazoo with the fast New
York express east on the Michigan Central
Railroad Passenger taxing this tram vii
reach Battle Crtea al 153. Marshall '1i
Albion sl3 Jackson SIS Ann ArbOr 945
Ypsilanu 9.56. Detroit lo45 p. III. anJ
Buffalo O.lp a. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27
- Ii Ia II MammolA.

The Young People OF the Park tongresa
tona Church viii hold fancy article sale
81 tne cA.4ch par.crs lhurday evening
Dee. "a lor the benefit OF the reading rooms
on Oranivliie-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27

Chas. T-snkia Of lrank'a, Jameson d.
Co.. returned Yesterday fgoni a three weeks
visi- iu New York where he has purchased
an immense stock 0f holiday goods (which
will be placed % their counters soon. As
soon as these goods arrive IL IS The purpose
of the ifm 20 give a grand holiday open
thtrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27

The net price viii not he allowed except
10 those who pay the.r bills al ~. oihe1 oh
or before the 10th dag ot TIE month next
succeeding thar in which The gas was use4.
coke prepared foi use ia stoves ana -fAies
delivered al n price that makes IL ecOuOMi
cal fuel
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27
Change ofLocaiion

We are moving ia our elegant new store
corner Monroe and Waterloo s's.
H0UsrwAN, DpNTALLN & JoNEs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-27
Change ofLooa,i.

We are moving in our elegant new store
corner Monroe aud Waterloo SIS.
Hou,EuAv. DoN>ALfN a JOsts.