davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-19

&c IsIcgiau's Golden BalSum no. L. Cures
Chancres. first and second stages; Sores on the
Legs and Body: Sore Ears Eyes, Nose, etc +,
Copper-colored Blotches, syphilitic Catarrh,
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of tho
disease known as syphilis. Price $500
per Eoftie.
S.e Riessau'. GoIdea BaIsa.n no. =. = ure
T@rtiary. Merrnrial Syphilitic rheumatism,
Pains in the Zones, Pains in the Head. back
of the uacS, Ulceiated Sore Throat, Syphilitic
Fash, Lumps and contracted Cords, Stiffness
OF the Limbs, aud eradicates all diseases from
the system, whether caused by fndiscreIion OF
abuse of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price $500 per B0ffie-
lie kic an's Golden spanish ABtisiote for
the cure of GonorrhGa, Gleet, Irritation Gravel
and all Urinary or Genital disanangements
Price. 81. 80 per Bottle.
fe RicsIuuS Golden spanish Injection,
for severe cases of Gonorrh9a, Innammatory
Gisei, Strietnres, &c. Price, SI.50 per
Battle.
f.e Eichaux Golden Ointment for the ef:
feetive healing OF syphiiitie Sores, and ernp-
tons. Price, $500 per Box.
lie Eichau's Golden Pills. Nerve and Brain
treatment; loss of pky-ieai power, excess or
over-work, Pros;ration, etc. Price, $500
Der BOX.
Tonic and NePvtne-
Sent everywhere, c. o. D.. securely packed.
pc: express
c. r. RICHARDS & co, Agents.
4e7 & i29 Sansome 81, Cor. Clay
SaH Francisco, Cal.
w-CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
, 1888-07-19
WORK FOR TIE ATLANTA.


WAsHIvGroN, July 1.-The state
meut that the Atlanta Is 10 20 into |
service at . distant naval station |
gives rise to the rumor that she will |
be sent 10 the South Pacific, 70 make |
shOW OF protecting the rights of
American citizens making large in
yestments in railroads and other en-
terprises in Peru.
RUFFIAN SHOT DEAD b \ MOTHER.
OMAHA, July iI-At Douglas, Wy
cning, yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Elizabeth Simon SHOT and Instantly
kiile,! Wm. Downing, who had as
saEited her year cid daughter. Her
arrest, preliminary examination and
prompt discharge followed.
IOWA SALOONS MUST CLOSE THEIR
DOORS IMFoETANT DECISION.
BURLINGTON, Ia, July 1O.-Two
years ago saloon keeper whose
place of business was eDjoined as a
nuisance appealed to the Iowa su-
preme court, and alter filing super
sedeas bond, continued the trafc.
| The injunction was sustained and
the saloon keeper agzin gave bond
and carried the case to the United
States supreme court recently
proceedings were brought to have
him arrested for contempt of court
in continuing an Illegal trafc not-
withstanAing the injunction. His
defense was that, pending decis~
iCn ct the federal court, the injunc-
ton dId not apply, but the district
court has decided that the iujunc-
ton must stand, and the saloon mast
close. The saloon keeper at once
closed up, and others will follow
sEit. They admit that further re
sistance to the law is useless.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, July PA
terrible accident occurred on the Vir-
ginia aud Midland Railroad early
this morning. The through South
ern train that left here at IL % last
night went through the trestle be-
tween Orange Court House and
Barbomsvillc, a distance of fifteen
ieet, killing five persons outright
and Wounding twenty-five. The
tresile was known to be weak and the
railroad company was engaged i'll
filling 1t in. The train was moving
at speed of six miles, crossing the
trestle under regular orders. The
engine had passed safely over most
of the trestle, when the smoker, mail
baggage aud express ears went down
with a great crash, dragging down
the engine and Two passenger coach-
es. The engine went down pilot end
foremost, thus communicating no
hre to the wreck All the lights
were extinguished in the fail.
Among the killed are c. Cox, of Al
exandria, of the engineering depart-
meht of the Piedmont Air line; II
Twittington, postal clerk; L. @.
Brightwell, postal clerk. The bad
ly injured include W. ID. Parrot, j.
o. West and j. L. Waltham, postal
clerks; Potterfe!d expsess agent, u
Jennings, of Lynchburg, aud Capt.
| L, @. Taylor, passengers.
EXTENTIoN OF THE WEST COAT BRANCH
NORTH FROM sNaHoNIsH.
SEATTLE, Jgly 13.-Ten miles more
of the West Coast branch of the Sc
attic, Lake Shore q Eastern rail
road have Just been awarded by the
chief engineers Office to the con-
tracing firm of the Thomas Earle &
, 1888-07-19
NOTICE.

Notice $ hereby given that all per ons know
II @ themselves indebted TO the firm of Bill &
Weymou' II are requested TO call and settle their
accounts before or by The 1st of July. or they
y II bs piRc d in the hands Of attorney for
collection. ELL & l. EYMOU1H-
, 1888-07-19
Order to Show Cause.

In In the Probate Court OF Cla'am County. Wash.
In the mater Of ,he estate of Elliott Cline,
Order 10 sloyv cau-e why ,li-tr;I,u,ior sbc,,id
not be ufIiie
On reading and filing the petition of Margaret
ci.Le' AInlnstTatriN upon the Estate of Elliot
tilne, deceased, setting forth anop., other
lhln1S INA said estate has been fully admins
rated ana that there arc certain lands and real
g He remaining after The settlement of all
Gains, ana praying for 4 final Gislg button of
deceased.
II is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said Elliott Cline ceceased he and
appear before the Probate Court of Inc Comfy
OF tialam, w T., at the Court Honso of said
county, in New DungeneIs in said County on
Monday me 25d day of July 1888, AT II oclocl.
NJ OF said dav. then and there TO show caJse
ny an order of distribution sfI ould not he made
OF t'e reSiiue of said Esta'e amongst the h.ir-
Al Jaw OF said Elliot Cline. according to law
ii Is furt her ordered that n copy of This order
be published ia the Port Townsend ALGT-s, a
Teckiy neWspancr. printed and published i
jhe city OF Port Townsend, JeffeI son county, W.
July. 1855
,ciS Done at Chambers this Sth day Of May, A. D.,
JOHN MORRIS,
JndIe of the Probate Court.
,r,-,;.o- W. Clalam county, w. T.
County of ClaIam
/, John Morris. Judge and er-offci0 clerk of
The Probate Court of Clalarl comfy w T. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
ana correct copy of the original ORDER 10 show
cause, granted by our said Probate Court. IN
the s,h day Of May, 1873, in the matter of the
Estate OF Elliot ,'iine, deceased.
- In testimony whereof have hpreuutc
( Ii set my hand and affixed the Seal OF olr
- said Probate Court, This Sth day of May
JOHN MORRIS.
Judge and fr-Otfrio . lpf.lS,
, 1888-07-19

of Liver and Kidney troubles
Blood Poisoning Hip Disease tisredlt-
ISoodTa and Skin Diseases generally
Of
Scrnnt
IN nFrancsco
,Petu una Zrq1sf y. y,
a I5hpi " '
Kldne
from
per Hottie
Sweiinss SH' DEe gen
per. box coo'ahg t0s%e.
hoatM ps,and anms Chest and Lungs
E0co1E, aoor,"b'"S~e'
Textm t.
STATION Or2o
salsfeS hnedes an
~
il
sHd dHaUy erremed al
eIat r
D . n
n
Yours suly.
Refer to Eey DR. Fros,sa acramenio
IL
, 1888-07-19
RUFFIAN SHOT DEAD B. \ MOTHER.

OMAHA, July iI-At Douglas, Wy
cnIing, yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Simon SHOT and Instantly
killed Wm. Downing, who had IS
sgEited her s year cid daughter. Her
arrest, preliminary examination and
prompt discharge followed.
, 1888-07-19

oyE scLELEr AND ADVANTAGES.
, 1888-07-19
4 FLOOD II ILLINOIS
MS WORKS FOLLow HIM.

SAN DIEGO, July 10. The VIII of
51illil9halre 1i George l. Heating, who
l!e died here few days ago. heqneatbs
2i,ri-gJU 10 st. bauls ErIiscouRl
cAofch OF San Diego, aa3 SI03.0aj 20
be ased IN tAe foandiug OF a i.osa-I
, 1888-07-19

NiN6.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Liverpool
cup was won by Safety to day.
GOV. AAIEs VERY LOW.
RosToN. July 11.-Gov. Ames is
very low to- day. There are no hopes
OF his recovery. His Illness is sini-
lar to that of Gen. Sheridan
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
IN SESSION.
NEw YORK. July 1f.--At few min
utes after II o'clock the national re-
publican committee went into ses-
sion. The proceedings were held in
private, with G. ]. CIarkson. of Iowa,
as temporary chairman and Samuel
Fessenden, of Connecticut, tempor-
ary secretary. After a session of
about half an hour the committee
took a recess. having appointed
committee Of nine to report a plan of
the organization, and one on candi-
dates for the pertinent officers, etc
AROUSED BY ENdLAND's ACTIVITY
PARIS, July 11-The government
has been aroused by England'4 ar,iv-
lty IN naval AFFAIRS, and hes asked the
Cd uber al dep1'ias frr an addition
Il credit OF 64,0JJ,0J3 francs, 10
strengthen the ports of France
, 1888-07-19
SUM MONS.

In the District Court for the Third Judicial
District of Washington Territory holding terms
at Fort Townsend, jefferson County for the
Counties OF Jefferson, Island, CiaIlam and San
, 1888-07-19
lYANrs TO REJ0IN TIE ARMY.

:
PARIS, July 10-Gen. Boulanger,
in an Grafton at st. Snervan said ne
hoped his sword would return to him
before another year had passed
THE TEACHERS FAST ARRIVING.
SAN FRASclsco. July Members
Of the Educational Association are
rapidly arriving. Sections OF the
Colorado and Indiana Delegations,
the first to arrive in any numbers.
came to day in separate parties. All
were delayed by an accident to car
at Colfax, Cal, caused by breakuge
Of wheel.
, 1888-07-19

PORTLAND, July I0.-Four Chinese
women arrived bare yesterday on tha
steamer Geo. ". Elder. They varo
before Judge Deady today and upon
furnishing proof that they were
American-born they were given their
liberty.
, 1888-07-19
c. =. {, q. BEAKEMES STRIFE.

kansas CITY. Uo-, July 10--Ail
brak, men on the Z. 3. x Q. hailroad
struck at II:.0 o'clCc., this morning.
, 1888-07-19

WAsHISGroN, July 1.-The state
ment that the Atlanta is TO 20 into
service at 9 distant naval station
gives rise TO the rumor that she will
be sent TO the South Pacific, 10 make
a shoW OF protecting the rights of
American citizens making large in
yestments in railroads and other en-
terprises in Peru.
, 1888-07-19

IoErey, July Lu.-iu an interview.
Pa-nnH says that Aa believes tae
h.me rEie Tuayyr., - wiN result IL
the establishments uf an Imperial ps:r-
Ina ua - which England, Scotland.
Irelar& aad Haies and the colonies
WI IT, represented. aud that each
W1U!d have a sepeTa'o legislature to
manage its local affairs. The Imper-
iai paThment, he thought. would sup
plant the house Of lords Parnell
docs lot believe the next election
VIII result in a return TO the
house OF commons of less than 12G
Gladstouiaus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
.r,,aas and Ais Master.

NJ. d. Conway in North American Review.
Disraeli's championship OF Judas,
as a self sacrificing disciple willing to
be accursed through all time in order
to complete conditions necessary for
human salvation. remains q monu-
ment of his audacity aud Christian
lied eynieism. His remorseless logic,
however, has long been felt. Various
theories have sought to vindicate the
divine purity from the appearance oil
having prearranged and required such
baseness and treason for its ends.
These are signs of the advancing
ethical spirit which is huinanizing
Christianity. The enthroned Christ
seems to be laying aside the crown
once more, and becoming pain
workman. HIS human life, sympa-
thy, radicalism, are dwelt on. As
Jesus has been reinvested with hui
mainly, SO may the diabolized figure
of Judas, the same humanity includes
him and the teacher he is said to have
betrayed. An artist once painted a
lovely child as an infant Jesus. Twen-
ty years later, having to paint the
Last Suppef." he found a model for
his Judas in an imprisoned murderer.
As he scrutinized the face ofhis Judas
it grew familiar, and he. ultimately
found that his Jesus and Judas repre-
scented the childhood and manhood oil
the same person.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
FrankIin's crand-Niece.

The Rev. DR.. w. II. Furness writes
thus to the Boston Christian Register:
years ago we had in our church
here a grand-niece OF DR.. Franklin,
that native of Boston of whom Phila-
delphia is very proud. Her character,
far more directly than the genealogi-
cal tree, attested her lineage She
died at the advanced age of 9S,
kept her liberal faith, and
indeed all her faculties, her memory
even of recent incidentsi included. to tho
last. think Der kind orthodox kins.
woman, with whom she dwelt, kept
her mind wide awake and active by
suggesting occasionally some objec-
ton to the old lady sliberalfaith, ask
ing her once, for example, how she ac-
counted for the fact that there are so
many Presbyterians and so few Uni
tarians. oh, was the reply, broad is
the road that leadeth to destruction,
and many there be who go in thereat,'
&c. Once when called to see her, she
told ME that one OF her visitors had
asked her (rather an unauthorized
query) what was the amount of
her annuity. If tell YOU she an
swered. you will know as we'll as | do
myself Suffering from rheumatism,
it took her some time to 60 down
stairs in the morning. i say my
prayers them she said, alt saves
time'-a touch of the Franklinian
economy that led her granduncle,
when he was boy, to suggest to his
father saying grace over the pork
barrel. A few weeks before her death,
in going down stairs, she leaned so
heavily OH the baluster that her arm
broke. The physician who set it said
that, at her great age, the bone would
not knit. Consequently she could not
knit, her chief employment, tshe had
made an afghan / dare not say o. how
many hundred pieces So she sat in
her chamber and faded away like a
gentle Summer day.
81 went to see her. She was much
moved. j shed g. good many tears,
size said, but they are not tears OF
pain. Ny friends are all so good to
me, and yet,' she added. it may be
with me as it was with the woman
who told her minister she was afraid
she was mourning the woe pronounced
upon those OF whom all the world
speaks well. "You may set your
heart at rest" the minister remarked,
"'ve heard your neighbors say some
pretty hard things about you
II was told that when she was dy.
ing, her hostess felt of her head and
then of her feet, which reused the old
lady. oh, cousin, what did you dis
turb me for?' she said. 1 was dying
beautifully. Never mind; I'll thy
again | told this to friend, an
Episcopal clergyman, and it shocked
him greatly. 1t had produced no such
effect on me. Tennyson represents
man as
An infant crying in the night,
And with no language but cry
not knowing Ct presume to add that
he is lying all the time, in life and in
death, on the bosom of Infinite Love;
but my old friend knew. and she mes
tied there with child's perfect faith. "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
What is a "Strike?"

In an injunction case in Nebraska,
in which it was sought to compel GER
tain engineers to work in opposition
to their wishes Judge Dundy said there
was no law to compel the men to
work when they desired to quit, and
that alone seemed to be the object oil
the bill.
aIt that be the sole object, said the
court, 'sthen this case has no business
here. | shall never order a man to
work against his will by injunction.
Such action would be inequitable, Tor
the reason that another remedy exists
suit for breach OF contract. when
ever the terms OF the contract as pre-
scribed are not carried out"
This word strike is OF modern
origin. The question is regarding ITS
legal definition, and on that the case
may turn. If it means, and can be
shown that it's meaning in this case,
is a project to create a disturbance,
derail cars, and ditch trains, then the
court can order a writ of injunction
to restrain the contemplated injury,
and the charge of conspiracy is wei
taken. If. on the other hand. tn
word in this case is synonymous witt
nm intention of quitting work an
quietly walking out. don't see hoW
IL court is going to restrain this az,
That's all there is in the cas-
tands at present that can see.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
The lessons of '.unserFrltz
Case

The greatest doctors in Europe
don't seem to know what ails "Unser
Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant
episodes repeated, and public conf
dence in expert" medical knowledge
is again shaken.
The effect is a reyulsion.
Since the fatal days OF 1883, mary
of the doctrines OF the schoolmen con-
corning extensive medication have
been abandoned, and all schools OF
practice are more and more relying
upon old-fashioned simple root and
herb preparations and careful nursing,
the only reliances known tc our an
cestors.
These methods and reliances are IL
Illustrated to-day in series of old-fash.
Toned roots and herbs preparations
recently given to the world by the
weil.known proprietors OF Warmers
safe transportation made from
formule possessed by many OF our
oldest families, and rescued for popu-
lar use, and issued under the happy
designation OF Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies.
MY son." exclaimed a venerable
woman to the writer when he was a
boy, my son, your yeller and pale
and weak like lookin', your needin' a
good shaking up withsom sas' paril'."
A jug OF spring sarsaparilla was Just
as necessary in the winter supplies"
OF fifty years ago as was a barrel of
pork, and q famous medical authority
says that the very general prevalence
of the use of such a preparation as
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explains the
rugged health of our ancestors.
While Warmers Log CABIN Sarsa-
parilla is an excellent remedy for all
seasons OF the year. it is particularly
valuable in the spring, when the sys-
tenn is full Of sluggish blood and re-
quires natural constitutional tonic
and invigorator to resist colds and
pneumonia, and the effects of a long
winter. Philo NJ. Parsons, clerk OF
the City Hotel OF Hartford, Conn.,,
was Frustrated with cold which, he
says, seemed TO settle through my
body. | neglected it and the result
was my blood became impoverished
and pois oned, indicated by iaflamed
eyes. / was treated but my eyes grew
worse. was Obliged to wear a shade
over them. feared that would be
Obliged to give up work"
"Under the operation OF Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver
Pills." he says, 1.-THE sore and infamed
eyes disappeared NV blood, know,
is in a healthier condition than it has
been for years. have muah better
appetite. | shall take several more
bottles for safety's sake. Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is a great blood
purifier and | most heartily recon-
mend it."
A few bottles OF Warmers Log Cab
in Sarsaparilla used in the family now
will save many week of sickness and
many dollar of bills. Use no other.
This is the oldest, most thoroughly
tested, and the hest, is put up in the
largest sarsaparilla bottle on the mar
ket, containing 100 doses. There is no
other preparation of similar name
that can equal it. The name of it's
manufacturers is o guarantee OF its
superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle
over the technicalities OF an advanced
medical science that can not cure dis.
disease, such simple preparations
yearly snatch millions from untimely
graves
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
The Truthful Georgia Land
lord.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Not far from the City of Montgom-
cry, in the State OF Alabama, on one
OF the roads running from the city,
lives a jolly landlord by the name of
Ford. In fair weather or IN foul, in
hard times or in soft, Ford would
have his Joke whenever possible. One
bitter, stormy night, or rather morn
ing, about two hours before day
break, he was aroused from his slum-
Der by loud shouting and knocks at
his door. He turned out, but sorelv
against his will. and demanded what
was the matter. 1t was dark as tar,
and as he could see no one he cried
out:
"Who are you, there?"
Three lawyers from Montgomery"
was the answer. 1--WE are benighted
and want to stay all night"
Every sorry cannot accommodate
you 80 far, gentlemen. Do anything
to oblige you, but that's impossible. l"
The lawyers. for they were three OF
the smartest lawyers in the State,
and ready to drop with fatigue, held
Ii consultation, and then, as they
could do no better and were too tired
to go another step, they asked:
"Weil, can't you stable our horses
and give us chairs and fire till morn
ing"
"Oh yes; I can do that, gentlemen. "
Our learned and legal friends were
soon drying their wet clothes by a
bright fire as they composed them.
selves to pass the few remaining hours
in their chairs, doing and nodding,
and now and then swearing word or
two of impatience as they waited for
daylight.
The longest night has a morning.
and at last the sun came along, and
then in due time breakfast made its
appearance; but to the surprise OF the
lawyers, who thought the house was
crowded with guests, none but them
selves sat down to partake.
why, Ford, thought your house
was so full you couldn't give us a bed
last night?" said one of the travellers.
II didn't say So" Ford replied.
"You didn't? What in the name
OF thunder then, did you say?"
"You asked me to let you stay here
all night and said it would be i'm.
possible, for the night was two-thirds
gone when you came. If you only
wanted beds why didn't you say so?"
The lawyers had to give it up.
Three of them on one side, aud the
landlord alone had beat them all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
Skeletons in a Kentucky
Mound,
rom the Louisville Courier.J ournal.

From the Louisville Courier.J ournal.
Sherman Blalert and John and
Bob Penn, who live near Paris, KY,
opened one of the large mounds on
what is called the Military Grounds, "
on Mr.. C.. Alexander's two-thousand.
two hundred acre farm, and unearth-
ed six skeletons, which were buried
with their feet tapping together
around a small circle in the cen
ter. In the center was grow.
ing an oak tree, supposed to be $50
years old. The boys exhumed with
the skeletons some mica and large
war club which had petrified. Many
of the bones crumhled when exposed
to the air, but the jaw and thigh
bones remained intact. 1t is thought
that this is the battle ground of some
prehistoric race that came here long
before the American Indian, and that
the several mounds contain those
slain in battle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
The Deacon Outwitted.

Deacon Isaac Denison of Mystic
had bill OF $4.50 about four months
ago against colored man for grocer.
les which he could not collect, so he
seized the mans house as security,
with limit of four months in which
the colored neighbor could pay up or
have the animal auctioned to pay the
debt. the limit expired and the
horse was trotted out to be sold to
the highest bidder. There was an inn
mense crowd assembled when the bids
were opened. The sympathy of the
people seemed to be with the colored
delinquent, and the bidding was live.
ly. raising one cent at a time. 1t
kept right on until it reached S2.11
and at this sum the horse was knock
ed down to Roosevelt Brown. Then
the crowd Clipped in enough to pay
for the horse and to buy bag OF
meal, and they turned the horse and
meal over to the eolored man as a
gift, and he now wears smile clear
around to the back of his neck.