davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

NV daughter Maud has used Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup and Plasters, which you 30 strongly recon-
mended her to try for indian N atory rheumatism
Her limbs were badly swollen and the poor girl was
IN terrible agony. In the midst of the pain wound
the Plasters about her limbs, aud a. result the
swelling reduced, and she became quiet and rest
ed. The syrup corrected her indigestion. cleansed
the rheumatic poison from her blood and she il
able TO be around the house. Hibbard's Rheumatic
syrup and Piasters are remediesof great merit
Pastor First M. K. Church. Fremont. Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

Hoods SarsapariIIa

NY appetite was poor. could not sleep. had head
scAe great deal. pains in my back. my bowels did
not move regularly Hoods sarssparilla in short
time did me 80 much good that feel Ike new
man. My pains and aches relieved. my appetite
improved. say to others. try Hoods Sarsaparill,
and see @ Il JAcKaos Roxbury Station Conn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in'this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus
writes w. c. Hamrick &C.,, of Shelby,
n C-Get free trial bottle at A. c..
Smith & Co.'S. Drug Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Bleeding Kansas,

CHICAGO, July IA special from To-
peka, KS, says, from information re-
ceived by the Accomplishment. it ap-
pears the county seat fight which has
been waged in Hamilton County, for
two or three years past, and which, it
was thought. would be settled at the
election held on Thursday, is in a worse
shape than ever before. The excite
meut is intense and is likely to result in
bloodshed. The election was held on
Thursday, ana the principal COMPETE
tors for the county seat were Syracuse
and Coolidge. The election was very
exciting one, and there, and there was
q great deal of balIot-box stuffing and
fraudulent voting. The latest trouble
grows out of the fact that there are two
sets of county commissioners, each
claiming to be the lawfully elected
board. The Syracuse election returns
were returned to the Syracuse board of
commissioners and the Coolidge and
Kendall returns to the Kendall board.
The Syracuse board canvassed and de-
clared for Syracuse and the other de-
clsred for Coolidge, though neither
board had complete returns. Two sep
arate county governments have been
established, and there are now two sets
of officers each claiming to be legally
elected. No one is allowed to enter
either town until he has proven salts
factoriiy that he has no interest with
the other town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Light Signaling.

PORTLAND, Ogn., July Loving to
the continued cloudy weather and OBJ
scuration of Mount Hood, nothing has
yet been seen of the signals from the
Illuminating parry. 1t is impossible to
make signals by means of the hello
graph unless the sun shines brightly.
The party expected to reach Crater
Rocks to-day. Should the atmospheric
condition be very favorable, efforts will
be made to signal to and fro after
night. Should the feasibility of signal
Ing after dark by calcium lights for that
distance be demonstrated, complete
revolut on in night signaling will doubt
less be wrought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Steve Elkins Talks.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-Stephen B.
Elkins has been here several days, and
is the guest of General Harrison. In
speaking of the Chicago nominations
Elkins said they had been received all
over the country with even more en-
thusiasm than was expected. 1.-THE
ticket" said Mr.. Elkins, sis a growing
one, and will grow from the beginning.
1t has all the elements of strength.
Apart from General Harrison's coming
from a doubtful State. his life
and character and public service
furnish an excellent platform for
the contest. Elkins commented on the
fact that New York continuously sup
ported Harrison in the convention, and
said this action was notice to the whole
country that he was the only man be-
fore the convention upon whom all diff
ferent factions in New York could be
united and heal all sores. This OF itself
argues well for the ticket aud give hopes
of success. 1t is generally believed
that Senator Warner Miller is to be the
candidate for governor of New York
Warner Miller" said Elkins," will be
unusually strong in New York, in the
country, and so Will General Harrison.
In my opinion, Harrison will largely
increase the Republican vote in the
country districts in that State and will
get the full party vote in New York City
and Kings County,
Elkins thought the chances of the
Republicans for carrying New Jersey
and Connecticut were excellent, basing
his opinion on the strength of the pro-
tective sentiment in those States
Northern and northwestern States, he
felt certain, would be found in line with
the party in November. He also be-
lieves there is a possibility of the Re-
publicans carrying West Virginia, and
that they have fighting chance in Vir-
ginia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
DR.. Prentice,
Eye,Ear, Catarrh,
AT
The CONTINENTAL HOTEL
AN OPEN LETTER
UNTIL JULY FIRST.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 21st, 1888.
l was born in the pretty little village
of Underwood, Devonshire, Eng
land, in the year 1922. 1 re-
manned at home and worked on
the farm until I was 10 years old.
The recollection of those early days are
very pleasant to me as life creeps on.
After leaving the farm l spent fourteen
years. in the English navy. In 1872
came to America, and six years ago l
came to Salt Lake. The emily blight TO
my life, especially my boyhood days,
when life should have been the bright
est, was a Disagreement that 1 was born
with, namely. cross eyes. l never will
know just how much difference it has
made in my lite, but know it made q
great deal in my early days. I've been
cross-eyed &c years. On Monday of
this week DR.. Prentice Strengthened my
eyes in half a minute, without causing
me any pain. Even at my age am
proud to have straight eyes for the bal.
ance of my days. l call at DR.. Prem
tees Office at the Continental Hotel,
Salt Lake City, nearly every day, and
have seen him do operations without
pain that are almost miraculous. 1t is
with pleasure l add my testimony.
HENRY HONEY,
TAG First South Street, East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
A HAPPY MAN.

SANTA CRURz, (Cal.) juno 3, 1887.
DR.. Prentice, 626 Sutter Street, San
Francisco-MY DEAR LoCToR Please
allow me to congratulate you (as well
as myself on the success of your treat
ment in my case, AS told you when
we first met two months ago. l had
suffered untold agony for twenty-one
years, with the Piles, often being unable
to perform any manual labor for weeks
at time, being compelled to resort to
morphine to deaden the pain, life
seemed a burden and hardly worth
living, the constant pain and irritation
driving me nearly crazy. After trying
many remedies without any permanent
relief, happened to see one of your
advertisements and concluded to try
once more, and thank the good Lord
and DR.. Prentice, am now once more
a well man, and again life seems worth
living. Ishould be glad if some OF my
suffering friends of Norwalk. Florida.
and Scowhegan, Maine, could be treated
by you. Yours, with gratitude,
ROBERT WILLIAMS.
P. Sat present 1 can be found at
SpeuldinR's Saw Works, II and ~
Fremont Street, s. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Antt.saloon Republicans.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-Albert Griffin,
chairman of the Anti-saloon Republic
can State committee, has issued an ad-
dress to the country in which he sum-
marizes the work of the national Re-
publican convention on temperance
matters, and appeals to the voters to
support the ticket nominated by the
convention. He gives as reasons for
his advice that the platform commits
the party against the national whisky
ring protection tax, that Harrison is a
pronounced anti-saloonist, and that a
ringing temperance plank was added
after all to the platform. The friend
ship of the Republican party for tenn
perance is further argued in the state
ment that in nearly every Republican
State in the last two years the legisla-
lures have antagoniz q the saloon ele-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03

and the terrible battle of twenty-five
years ago, was on the lips of everyone.
Trains with thousands of passengers.
rolled into the town, and the great
crowd increased, until the place was
filled fuller than at any time since the
memorable days of '62. At 10 o'clock
the five regiments of Green's Brigade,
the Seventv-eigth, One Hundred and
Second. Sixtieth, One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh and One Hundred
and Forty-seventh Newport, dedicated
their monuments on Culpo Hill, and
Immediately afterward, reunion of the
brigade was held, Major General Henry
J. Slocum, who commanded the right of
the Federal line during the battle, and
Brigadier- General George S. Green, the
brigade commander, made addresses at
the same hour. Sickle's Excelsior bril-
gade. made up of the Seventeen,
Seventy-frst, Seventy-sscond, Seventy
third and Seventy fourth reg ,ments met
at the site of the brigade monument and
held dedicatory exercises. Owing to
some unexplainable trouble, the monu-
ment, the position of which is near the
Peach Orchard, is not finished, and
the foundation is the only thing in
place. General Sickles was to have I'M
fSIlcO Tic hcuOIld1, DuG IulS was ulS-
pensed with. DIR. Buckley, former
chaplain of the Seventy first regi-
ment, made the prayer. DR..
Twitchell delivered the Grafton and
Doctor Buckley read an original
poem entitled Excelsior" Appropriate
musical selections interspersed the e1-
ercises. At $50 O'Clock the members of
the Irish brigade, composed of the
Sixty-third, Sixty-ninth and Eighty
eighth New York Infantry, marched to
the Catholic Church where requiem
mass for those who fell in the battle was
celebrated by Fathers Suillet and Corby.
1t was the latter who just before the
brigade went into battle on the after
noon of the second, blessed sud alb
solved the kneeling brigade on the
battlefield in presence of General Han
cock and others and in view of both
armies. After the mass to-day, the
brigade proceed to the monument near
the BUCK of the DEVILS Dem" where
the exercises of the dedication were
held. General Robert Nugent and
Dennis F. Burke made addresses and
Mrs. Rice Knox and other ladies led
the singing.
This afternoon business meeting of
the Society of the Army of the Potomac
was held. &ssSsssss;.s.-..... - 49,
At 4.S0 the regular reunion exercises
took place at the rostrum in the Ma
tional cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Suspicious Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 1. - The
Times Union announces two light cases
of suspicious fever at Plank City, which
have been isolated. Precautions have
been taken to prevent its spread. Dill
gent inquiry discovered no other sus-
picious disease at any other point in the
State. No alarm is felt about the fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
The Irish.

DUBLIN, July 1.-The Irish bishops
have published series of resolutions
explaining in detail the present condi-
ton of the land question, and present.
ing the opinion that unless Parliament
Immediately applies really protective
measure to protect tenants from oppres-
sive exactlons, and arbitrary exaction,
most disastrous consequences to public
order and the safety of the people must
almost inevitably ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
BOulaHger.

PARIS, June 1.-Boulanger, in accept
ing the presidency of the national revi-
sion committee for Benches Du Rhone
department, writes: THE movement
we have set in motion becomes every
day stronger and more marked. 1t is
making serious progress throughout
France. Have confidence! You are
sure of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Rucklen,s Arn1ca salze.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents box. For sale bv A G.
Smith & Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Got 1t In The Jaw.

P1TTsBURG, July 2.-During practice
game at Recreation Park, this morning.
Dunlap. of the Pittsburg baseball team,
was struck in the face with hard hit
ball and his right jaw was broken. He
will be unable to play for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
TAG First South Street, East.

A Mr.. HONEY, of the Eleventh Ward,
66 years of age, who has been cross
eyed all his life, had his organs of
vision set perfectly straight by DR..
Prentice, at the Continental Hotel on
Monday. He exhibited his eyes to a
HERALD reporter Thursday, and said
the operation didn't hurt him in the
least.-SALT LAKE HERALD, June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
DEAFNESS CURED,

Madame Emma Seaman, the widow
of the late Baron b. Seaman, has been
deaf for some time; could not hear q
watch when pressed hard against her
ear. She has been under DR.. Prem
tees treatment for only two weeks,
and can now hear the same watch three
feet from her ear. She is not only de-
lighted but greatly astonished at the
speedy and perfect results of DR.. Prem
tees treatment. The Doctor says the
cause of the deafness was catarrh of the
internal ear. Professor Seaman will be
pleased to answer any questions con-
corning her case at San Francisco Lodge
of Elks, s. F., Cal.
Chat Roberts cured of deafness.
Many more cases could be referred to
but space forbids. Those wishing to see
the Doctor should do so at once at Con-
tiRental Hotel, Salt Lake City. Send
one cent 2. o. stamp for DR.. Prentice's
Journal on diseases of the head.
DR.. Prentice's diplomas can be seen
at his Office, Continental Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
sexton,

DUBLIN, July 2.-The municipal coun-
Gil has nominated Sexton for re election
as Lord Mayor in 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
SHE NEVER SAW A MARDI-GRAs.

II have lived In New Orleans all my
life, and never have seen a Mardi-Gras.
From early childhood I have been
troubled with bad sight, and always de-
pended on my companions to inform
me of the subject, etc., and tell me
what was passing by. had always to use
the strongest kind of opera glasses in
in addition tony eye glasses, procured
from the leading opticians, and yet
never saw procession of any kind to
my satisfaction, or near as we'll as other
people could, until the Menus process
sion of last week. | could then, for the
first time in my life, read all the signs
and posters, saw all the figures on the
fats and the minutest detail distinctly.
II could never see the music score
when seated at the piano, and could
not sing from sheet of music when
any one else held it. 1 have passed
friends and scquaintances on the street,
never being able to distinguish
them. 1 have sat in a street car
and did not know him. | could have
ridden all the way home with him. not
knowing who he was if he did not
speak. In fact, could hardly men
ton the many instances Of annoyance
my bad sight has caused. l
have tried, leading occulists, and
got glasses from the first Opt
tons of the country. have un-
derWent constitutional treatment, took
ever so many drugs, all to no purpose.
l finally resigned myself to my sad fate,
and thought I'd make the best of it.
But at last found perfect relief in
skillful treatment and application of
glasses by DR.. Prentice, and l shall
never know how to express my graft
tude for all he has done for me. He
has most certainly given me pair of
new eyes. MRS. j. q. MILLER,
1912 st. Claude Street, N. o., La.
In 1885 DR.. Prentice invented and
copyrighted mathematical system for
fitting spectacles or glasses which is,
undoubtedly, the most accurate Of any
now in use. 1t is used in England,
Holland and France. DR.. Gardner, of
Chicago, says it is the true principle.
DR.. Holmes SAYS he has found it very
useful. DR.. Fitch, trustee Of the
Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmarv, relies
on it almost exclusively. With this
system the most delicate and sensitive
eyes can be fitted with glasses so &C
curately that they are relieved of all
strain. and thus they soon recover their
lost strength. Spectacles fitted and
ground to order in this manner do not
change as ordinary glasses do, but they
wear for years and preserve The sight.
DR.. Prentice, Continental Hotel, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03

Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
DIRECT CONNECIO NS
BETWEEN

Baggage CHECKED, Through to and from all
Points East aud West and connections
made at Missouri RIVER with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-23
FOR TOBACCO MEN.

In view of the trouble the tobacco men
have had to get dry hogsheads, we have
made arrangem ents with firm TO fur
nish us knock down hogsheads. THIS
firm. is-we!l equipped, has plenty carital
and guarantees to furnish US dry lum-
Der. These hogsheads cost more, but to
give cur patrons just what they want,
we have decided to buy them altogether.
They are smooth and clear of knots, both
heads dressed and we guarantees them
to be satisfactory in everp way. trial
order from you will prove their superb
GRITTY. We deliver them at our expense
and whap they are received examine
them and il you are not satisfied retorn
than by same dray, free ofcost to you.
We have now on band AS packages
and another car load on order. We pro-
pose to keep a good supply Of these
hogsheads on hand ready to put together
at short notice. RENE m Der, when your
order is receiv ed il Is book ed and takes
its turn. II is To our interest 10 fill them
a. fast as possible. Our shop is open
from s q. M. until IL p. m. We AK
share OF your patronage, and hope by
giving you good work and serving You
promptly. 70 merit it. Give Us your or
ders and we promlss that yon will not
be troubled for a dry package again.
Thankf full for past layers,
Very Respectful v,
W. III. II ENTER Il SON.
feb. 2-a.l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-23
ALLIES OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Shown by the Ieaders-See Who
They are.
nGreeRsbero Patriot. |

In many of the rural districts of
North Carolina we doubt not that
there are many of our best citizens
enlisted in the temperance cause,
with occasionally a few scattering
ones who favor Third party. Now
TO those who are up in arms against
the Democratic party, and who are
being led astray by false gods, a few
sore heads and extremists, we wish
to tell them few things about the
leaders and manipulators of the Third
party in North Carolina, as related by
the State Chronicle, all of which we
endorse and substitute, as we are in a
position to know.
The Chronicle says: The ques-
ton has been asked the Chronicle :
"Who are the leaders OF the Third
Party in North Carolina? How have
they been voting in the past?"
This Is timely inquiry. 1t is in
formation that the people ought to
have, and which We gladly furnish.
DR.. ID. w. c. Benbow and Prof
". F. Steele are leaders of the Third
Party, being Chairman and Secretary
of the executive committee, and the
chief authors, promoters and agitators
of the Third Party movement. Both
of them are Radicals. Both Of them
hate Democracy. Both OF them are
seeking TO injure the Democratic party
by this Third Party movement. Ev-
,erbody who knows DR.. Eenbow knows
that he has always, until he joined the
Third Party, been a Radical of the
deepest dye. When he saw that he
could best serve Radicslism by join
ing the Third Party, he joined it.
He became Chairman OF the Execu
tive Comnittee Of the Third Party.
Prof. w. F. Steele, the Secretary of
the Third Party Executive Committee,
came to Greensboro from Massachu-
sets to teach a negro school in that
place. II he felt that it was his duty
TO teach a negro school, he had and
has perfect right to do SO. Certain
~ the Chronicle would not criticize
him for doing what he conccives to
be his duty. If he believes in social
equality, as has been evidenced by
his social intercourse with negroes,
that is his vn matter. II his wife in
,roduced negroes to ladies in Greens
boro, and for that reason they have
visited her no more, we have nothing
to say about that. She is free wom-
an and can do as size pleases. If he
voted the Republican ticket all his
lie Until he joaed the Third Party,
as ne admits, We have nothing to say
about that. He had a perfect right
70 choose his own and his wife's asso-
ciates and to vote as he. nleased.
Blu. the CR,onie!e Is say this +:
That the thoughtful White men OF
North Carolina will not join any party
which has such man as Secretary OF
ats Executive Committee and as edl.
tox OF its organ. This man Steele
drafted the platform of the North Car
olina Third Party. He edits the or
gan Of the party. He, wiz hat other
Radical. Dr. Benbow, is runfhng the
party, and cunning it in the interest
of the Radical party. ~
They pose as better than other men
and their hypsc,;sy Is so nearly per-
feet that some good Democrats are
deceived and led into the trap sc. for