davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
lllhAT IJ AILs
 YOU?

Do you feel dull. languid, low-spirited, life les. and indescribably miserable. both physi- cally and mentally; experience q sense of fullneos or blOating after eating, or of gone no0O," or emptiness of stomach in the mOrn- ing. tongue coated. bitter bad taste in headaches, blurred eyesght, |" floating specks" '" before the eyes. nervous prostratiOn or eX. haustion. irritability of temper. hot fiushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, feet, drowsiness after meals wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep. constant, indeecribable feeling of dread. or of impend- ing calamity7
 If you have all. or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symp- toms. No matter what stage it has reached, pr. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to direc- dOnO for . reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consump- tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease. RheumatiGm, Kidney Disease, or other grave or later, induce fatal termination.
 pr. Plerce'0 Golden Medical Die. eOvofy acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood purifying organ, purities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efhcaciOus in acting upon the Kid ney0, and other eXcretory organs cleansing, strengthening. and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition. thereby building up this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague. Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
 DF. Pierce'0 Golden Medical Die.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
CURES ALL HURA0RS,

from . common Blotch. or Eruption. to the worst ScrOfula. Salt-rheum, Fever-sores," 6caiy or Rough Skin. in short all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it mani- Tested it's potency in curing Tetter, Eczema. ErysipelaS, BOils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ScrOf- ulOus Sores and Swellings, Hip-jOint Disease "White Swelngs," Goitre. or Thick Neck. and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with cOlored plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho same amount for . Treatise on ScrOfulOus Affections.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

Every pe'sOn indebted to the nrin of W 4. wilson Co are re<pectfull,b It q uest ad to call al our once and settle their sc cunts at once Owing to the deaih of W. z. Vii. SOD, all matters must be closed up, and ali accounts remaining unpaid on After Fe b. ruary list, lssS. will be hqnded to our after- neys Tor collection. W. z. WILSON & co
 janl0tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

In ih Probate Court Of the cunIy of Yava.
 pal, Territory of AFisOnH. In the Matters of the Estates of A. NJ Lindsay, J. ", Weir, <. .. shut, Daniel M MOOnev. Frederick Hein. F.. Luthy, John C. Clancy, Allen Cul umber, A. Il. SOmcfs, Henry Densmore, Alfred Alien, Redinund Costello, Hugo arnold, k. J. Rutherford. James GunnisOn, Henry Weiben, pasQual Ori-, Peter Enge', l. P. IngwereOn, William T. Vernon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26

his wife so much goodIthat he deter
mined to remain. Il found the people
frugal, industrious and prosperous.
thereupon entered here for practice,
These are candid reasons. Ny deal
lngs have been pleasant both profess
slonally and financially, and my bus1-
ness has certainly been profitable. l
shall remain here until October, then
leave for the east on some important
business, and l expect TO return as
soon as that is concluded. As long
as there is work FIR me to do
here. | shall make salt Lake my prin
clple abode. know OF no other cit 9
that has equal attractil rs, and there is
certainty of its being large and
beautiful city. You can say l am very
well satisfied"
The Doctor is a quiet and free talker;
ne does not seem to be an enthusiast,
but that he is master of his profession
IS demonstrated by the many remarka-
Die cures he has effected hare in q very
or1et time, and with s. little of pain to
the patients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
GEORGE DUNFORD'S.
Something of the Business Done
by a Pioneer Mer chant.

Salt Lake boasts some very heav,
commercial houses in all lines of mer
chandise, but the numbsr of her bust
ness firms engaged in any one line o
| mercantile trade, to the exclusion of al
others, is comparatively small. Amoni
those who devote their energies solely
to one line of trade is the firm of George
Dunford, which does an exclusively
boot and shoe business. In former
times Mr.. Dunford was equally known
as a halter, but for some time he has
dropped that branch of trade, and now
deals in boots and shoes entirely. His
esta bllshment at 124 South Main Street
Is thoroughly packed with goods the
extensive shelves down both sides
being filled with boxes, where shoes are
shown to the best advantage, and any
number OF reserve cases filling up the
rear. Dunford caters to
TIE RETAIL TRADE
exclusively, and the large store with
the good chance for placing al wares
under glance of the eye, makes his
stand one Of the most eligible in the
city for the retail business. Among the
We'll known HOUSES, and styles CARR I'd
by him are the following makes. The
manufacturers will be recognized by
those up in trade matters as being
among the leading responsible boot
and shoe makers in the United s ates.
Nearly all the buying is done in Massa
chusetts, which has a national reputa-
ton for turning out the
BEST LEATHER GOODS.
George E. Keith & Co.'S celebrated
mems wear. Campello, Mass.
Thomas Bolton (Rochester) ladies'
shoes.
Blacker, Gerstle e. Co., manufactur-
ers of ladies' fine shoes, Cincinnati, o.,
for which we have the exclusive agency.
f. F. Daniels & Co., manufacturers of
fine slippers, full line OF which is al
ways On hand.
E. P. Dodge q Co., Boston.
Burley & Usher, Milton. n. H., giIls'
and boys scnool shoes.
Reynolds d Eddy, whose ladies'
shoes are so we'll known.
Sellers & Co.'S caildfen's shoes.
]. s. Nelson q Sons, mems fire sh oes,
North Grafton, Mass.
Louis a. Crossette, North Arlington,
Mass.
Howard & Hayward, whose 81 81
shoe is SO popular. Dunford carries an
immense stock of shoes at So. 50. 50 and
$500, which he claims are absolutely
the best in the market.
Mr.. Dunford, who has been twenty
one years in the boot and shoe business
in Salt Lake, and who is therefore
justly entitled 10 the nams of The
pioneer boot and shoe merchant, said
to HERALD reporter that trade was
better at present than for some time
pa t, and he had every reason to expect
4 good fall and winter retail trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
BOUNCED BY BRlCKLAYERS.
Good Prospects for their Union
Gazing In.

All does not appear to be pace ant
harmony among the bricklayers. Fo
several m 5nths past, they have bee,
vainly endeavoring to form a union
and, if one can judge fr1m a shor
glimpse hal of the proceedings las
evening, will probably arrive at the
goal OF their hopes few hundred
years after the first tru rp. Less than
one-sixteenth of the total number OF
bricklayers of this city were present
at the Pythian G .stle last evening,
when a public open meeting was
announced. A HERALD reporter sought
Mr.. Newton, who has been at the head
and front of the affair; and the scribe
was assured that he would
be welcome - that they would be
glad 10 have him present and
give The HERALD readers an account of
the affair. a president and secretary
being elected, MIR. Newton began to
read an address, when he was inter
ruptec by man named Worthen, who
desired 10 know whether, if the address
was intended for the benefit of brick
layers and masoas alone, "other pc opls,
not reputed TO be bricklayers or naa.
sons hadn't better be asked to with.
draw"
Mr.. Newton did not think there was
any thing in the document that would
cause the blush Of shame to rise to the
cheek o. the gentleman present who
was SO unfortunate as to have had the
accomplishment OF bricklaying omitted
from bis early education. He saw no
reason why the scribe could not stand
1t. He had invited several ladies to be
present, but they had failed to accept
the invitation.
Mr.. Worthen, however, insisted that
the reporter be bounced, and after g
debate OF about half an hour. which
was almost as humorous as the Repub-
lican show in another part of the build
ing. the motion to bounce was carried.
and the representative of THE HERALD
went at once. For This reason we are
unable to tell our readers this morning
just what happened at last nights
meeting. a grapevine dispatch from
the PYIhian Hall. however, at q late
hour last night, was to the eff-Ct that
the union was in precaIious state OF
existence. The STUN bling block, SO it
was stated, seems to be On the niGe
hours proposition. @ lite number of |
our bricklayers seem TO be afraid of it.
while others are sangaine that it can be |
enforced. The charter has arrived, bat |
under the rules Of the mother union it /
cannot be surrendered until the mem |
bers of the subordinate union have sat |
tied the nine-hOur question. This will |
probably never De done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
THE GREAT REGATTA.
Preparations for the Evtnt Going
Rapidly Forward.

| Several OF the committee having th;
matter in charge, went out to Lski
Park yesterday afternoon and laid Gu
the course over which the carsme1
who participate in the coming reRatts
will row. The same committee go t
Garfield to- day, and will perform tht
same labor there. All reports so fal
received3 are very encouraging. A
meeting of the committee will be helc
this evening, at which a programme Of
| reception will be formul ated to be car
ried out on Monday evening, at which
time our visitors will arrive from
the east. Among the prizes, and one
which will be prizsd as highly as any
other, is handsoIne.croWnm made by in
serting q frame in the waters of the
lake, which has been crystalized. This
will be mounted in red plush, and
placed inside handsome glass and
nickel cabinet. It will be presented 10
the club making the best record at the
end of the races. In case CT a lie.
then the ownership shall be decided in
manner satisfactory TO both parties
1t is a handsome ornament, and besides
this will be a most valuable souvenir
of the first regatta ever roWed on the
Dead Sea of America.
At last accounts, Ogden was strug-
Cling hard to raise $3.50 with which to
tempt the clubs to put in one day at
Syracuse. II is not believed that the
offer will be- accepted. Some of the
Elks argue that if Syracuse wants the
clubs, the managers should Certainly
paw fair share of the expenses atten-
dant upon bringing them here, and not
be allowed 10 jump IN at the eleventh
hour and get al the PIE. Considering
the facs that one day is put in at Lake
Park, there would seem TO be reason
able doubt as TO Syracuse being able to
attrec5a very large attendance.
a fresh lot OF advertising matter has
been sent to al points. h. E. Holtgo
south this morning to work southern
points.
MEETING OF THE ROWING
CLUB.
A general meeting of the boat club
was held at Captain Craobe's Office last
night. 1t was decided to assist the
Elks in every way to make the regatta
D success. The committee in charge of
The regatta afost, being the officers of
The boat club, have appointed ten
crews from the club to appear in uni
.orm for duty at the resorts during
regatta days.
The standard badges and hat bands |
,f the club will be worn from Tuesday
Until Friday.
1t was decided TO run Sunday ex-
;ursions to Lake Park after the resort |
s closed to the public.
A committee, consisting of Messrs
)bendorfer, Doolittle and Barratt. was
appointed to select a $lOO prize TO be |
Iwarded during the coming regatta.
Several new members were elected |
md q number of applications were rs
eived.
II was decided to go ahead with the |
gymnasium plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26

MRs. W. J. LEMoYNE (Sarah Cowell
did not accompany her husband to Los
Angeles with the Lyceum company last
week, but remained in San Francisco to
give series Of readilgs.-New York
Herald.
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT is said to be
accommodating the most costly wardrobe
owned by any actor on the American
stage.
Mrs. A. G. WHEELER, the wife of
Nym Crinkle, the distinguished critic,
died in New York last week.
Who would have supposed that the
exquisite Henry Miller of to-day. was
in Salt Lake nine years ago, playing a
small part under the louth- mouthed
and ioud-lunged actor, John A. Ste
vens? Yet such is the fact. Mr.. Miller
doesn't care to talk of it much now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
Notes

HENRY MILLER is oscillsting between
accepting an offar for another wear
with the Lyceum and taking an offer to
go on the road.
MR. WARNER, manager of the Ly-
ceum Company, is the husband Of
Louise PauliiD. He knows a thing CT
two about music himself, and was de-
puted by McCaull to keep a lookout for
light opera that would be suitable for
his organization. Mr.. Warner has heard
Sampson OF Omaha and is greatly i'm
pressed with its music.
GEORGE CAYvAn is not married. She
still roams in maiden meditation fancy
free.
THERE will be full rehearsals this week
OF Mr.. Sampson, for chorus and princi-
pals, at Calder's on Monday night and
at the Theatre on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, at O'Clock.
PROF. J. !. DAYNEs afforded the
members of the Lyceum company a de.
lightful half hour at the Tabernacle
yesterday. Many of the actors had
not heard the great organ, and thew
were thrilled with surprise and delight
to find so rare an instrument out in this
western corner of the word. Mr..
Daynes played fantastic of his own.
"The Pilgrims Song of Hope, "sAngels
Ever Bright and FAIR" and BUCKS
march, in an excellent manner, and he
was warmly complimented at the close.
THAT admirable actor, Nelson Wheat
croft is an author of high pretensions.
His Gwynne's Oath, which had a de-
cided success last season, is being pro
duced in New York by May Wilkes.
The first weeks receipts of a Lega
Wreck, it is claimed, have exceeded
those of the first week of Held by the
Enemy when it was originally played ar
the Madison Square Theatre. The play
is now running smoothly, and rehear-
sails for the piece which was to succee,
1t have been postponed by Mr.. Gillette
for the present.-New York Herald.
MEssRs. BooTH and Barrett begin their
tour on September 10 at the Warde
Opera House in Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
ROYALPRo7KKpFNTgR
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

For QUICK raising the Royal Baking superior 10 eli
eayOng 1t absolutely
eavn1ng uniform
fails to make light palatable
biscuits mullins cake raised
hot without distressing results
keep in climate without deterioration
Prot. H A.
the principal baking powders of the country
1.-The Royal Baking Powder absolutely for
Because the facilities that obtaining PERFECTLY
other upon the
Baking Powder undoubtedly
public.
"DR HENRY A. D."
S. Chemist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
sANPET1 COUNTY.

ioWlEg cOunEeS:
sANPETa COUNTY.
commissioners to Locate University
Lands-F. A. Mitchell. 20; ]. NJ. Wad-
dell, 20; R. A Ballan yne, 20. But two
precints voted for these officers.
Selectman-John Carter, 81S: scatter
ing, 2.
County Clerk-John Reid, $50; scat
tering, L.
Assessor-C. W. Peterson, 778; Peter
Greaves, 10.
Collector-A. E. Murriman, 80T; scat
tering. 5.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. <. Reid.
sos; scattering, S.
Coroner-James Crisp, $40; scatter
ing, l.
Recorder-John Reid S21.
Sheriff-Jesse P. Larsen, SIS; scatter
ing, 3.
Surveyor H. Hougard, 81s.
Treasurer-George B. Cox, 819; scat
tering, 1.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Selectman-F. A. Hammond. 20.
County Clerk-Peter Allen. 90.
Assessor and Collec orr. J. JONES.
90.
Prosecuting Attorney. B. Decker,
90.
Recorder-Peter Alien, 90.
Sheriff.. j. Taylor, Il; w. e.
Hyde. 8.
SurveYor-Peter Allen. 90.
Treasurer. b. Decker, G.; J. 2.
Barton, IL; scat erlng.
In this county huLtw precincts, Buff
and Monticello, voted.
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
Commissioner to Locate 7ToivnrsiEy.
Lands-F. A. Mitchell, 2,GO5: /. M.
Waddell, 2,607; Il. 4 Ballantyne, 2 SOD;
scattering, 3.
Selectrnan-Elies A. Smith. 3 GID.
George E. Chandler, 4S6; scattering. ::
County CleVk-John C. Gutter, 2,GO6:
Il. G. Mcmillan, 1 ,476.
AssessOr-Jesse W. Fox, Jr., 3 5GJ;
James T. Little, 1884; scattering. 2.
Prosecuting AttorDey-James H,
Moyle, 2,610; E. B. Critchelow, 100.
scattering, 3.
Coroner-George J. Taylor, 26Da.,
Arthur Brown. 495.
Recorder-George n. Cannon, 2,4I7;
Frank D. Kimball, GA; scattering. 3
Sherif-Andrew Burt, sol: John
W. Greenman. 1 SOL; scattering. 10.
Surveyor-J. D. H. McAllister, 2.619;
,. S. W likes, .482: scattering. 8.
Treasurer-M. E Cummings. 2 6O9:
Joseph R. Walker, 1907; scattering, 4.
SALT LAKE CITY ELECTION.
First Precinct-Justice of the Peace
William Fuller. 277; J. w. Greenmsp,
81; scattering, 10.
Constable-Andrew Smith, Jr., 2T5:
Iohn g. Williams, 1888; scattering. 10
S cOnd Precinct Justice nf the Peace
w. G. Barton, 400; W. VanCott. 1913.
Constable-Gronway Parry, 40; E.
4. Franks, $50.
Third Pfeciact-Justice of the Peace
Y hur Parsons, $50. David Yea-sley,
o.
Constable-Henry Arnold, Jr.. 36S;
l. a. Leonard, so.
Fourth Precinct-Justice of the Peace
&C. w. Stayner. 278; Il. G. WymAn,
ConstabIe-J. W. Burt, $50; Il. ID.
g
Fifth Precinct Justice of he Peace-
'eorge D PIPER, 214; W. w. Gee, 80;
catering. 49,
ConstabIe-C H. Grove. FOG; J. W.
;ampbsll, SOB; scattering, Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
BOARD OF CANvASsERS.
Result of Their Lab, Yesterday
Salt Lake County FINISHED.

The Board of Canvassers yesse7-
day counted the returns from the fol
lowing counties:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-26
Important Postal Lac.

Congress finally passed bill on Tuesday
relating to permissible marks or writing on
second, third and fourth-class mail matter,
and as soon as the President atixes his sig
nature it becomes a law. 1t is as follows :;
On the matter of the second class, besides
the name and addres; Of the person to
whom the matter is o be sent, the follow
ing marks or writing or printing are per-
mitted: Index figures of subscription book,
the title of the publication and the place OF
publication the name and address of the
publisher or sender, words Indicating the
date of the termination of the subscription,
corrections of typographical errors and
marks TO call attention to special passages
1t is also provided that publishers or news
agents may inclOse in their publication bills,
receipts and orders for subscription thereto,
but the same shall be in such form as to
convey no other information than the name,
place of publication, subscription price OF
the publication to which they refer, and
the subscription due thereon. Upon mat
ter of the third class, or upon the wrapper
inclosing the same, the sender may write
his own name, occupation and residence or
business address, preceded by the word
from, and may make marks other than
by written or printed words to call atten-
ton to any word or passage in the text, and
may correct any typographical errors.
There may be placed upon the blank leaves
or cover of any book or printed matter of
the third class simple manuscript dedica-
ton or inscription not Of the nature of a
personal correspondence.
With a package of fourth.class matter
prepaid a: the proper rate for that class, the
sender may inClcse any mailable thirdclass
matter, and may write upon the wrapper or
cover thereof, or tag or label accompanying
the same, his name, occupation, residence
or business address, preceded by the word
"from or may print thereon the same, and
any printed matter not in the nature Of a
personal correspondence, but there must be
left on tue address side or face of the pack
age space Of at least three and ole-half
inches in length and two and one-half
inches in width in which nothing shall be
placed but the address of the person 10
whom the matter is sent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-26
The Washington correspondent of I

The Washington correspondent of the
Wheeling Register says;
"The West Virginia contingent in Wash
ington we're a happy lot when il became
known early this morning that the Presi-
dent had decided to appoint Hon. John
Blair Hoge, of Martinsburg, to the position
of United States Attorney for the District
The two leading candidates for the position
were Mr.. J. p. Jones, Senator Voorhees,
nephew, and Judge Hoge. Senator Kenna
arrived here Saturday evening, and later in
the evening called at the White House and
prevailed upon the President to give Judge
Hoge's name the preference, and shortly af-
ter noon to day the nomination was sent to
the Senate.
"The nomination of Marshall Mcdonald,
of this city, to be Commissioner of fish and
fisheries, a new office created by this Con-
gress, is victory for Senator Faulkner.
Nearly all of McDonald's relatives are
West Virginisns living on the south branch.
Senator Faulkner is entitled to the credit
for securing this appointment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-26
The LOWER We MAKE OUR PRICES

We will make our quality and prices the stand
ard. Our drugs are as pure as first water dia-
monds When people see these prices they
will say, That will DO" The chance to buy
drugs for mere song-and the sale is going
to proceed.
Warmers Safe Cure "a, Fahrney Health Re-
storer 10 Cuticura ReSolvent rs Cuticure
Salyc IS, Cuticura Soap 10, Lydia Pinkham.s
Compound 10 Schenck's Pumonic Syrup 10,
Pierce's Favorte Prescription 20. Bells White
Oil p, McAuthers Syrup Eypophosphites ~,
Halls Hair Remover 10 Hagan's Magnolia
Balm 60 Allcock's Porous Plasters IL, Aliens
Antifat 90. Ayers Ague Cure 10, Brandreth's
Pills is, British Oil .0S, Browns Iron Bitters
u, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup 20 Shilohs Cough
Syrup .0S and 40. James Alternative rs, Elec,
trio Bltters 81, Wine Cocoa - Lactated Food
p, Quinine rs, McLean's Vermiluge q
Gargling Oil 10, st. Jacobs Oil AZ, Tarrants
Settler Aperient SO, Lump Borax IA per To-
Cutcura Plaster rs.
Look out for our advertisement next week
We wouldn't advertise only we know you VIII
read our ad. ITO the victors belong the spoils,
but we do not spoil you. We will please YOU
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-26

Col. VIM. Leigh died at his home, near
lIarinsburg. W. Va, Friday night last
n, was born in Richmond, Va, in 1914
and was the ellest son of the late United
States Senator Benjamin Watkins Leigh,
bv his FIRST wife. niece of Chief Justice
MARSHALL Colonel Leigh entered the
United States army at the age of fifteen
and rose 70 be lieutenant commander Dur
Ing the war with Mexico he rendered valu-
able service. After that war he Was for
wears I'm the coast survey and stationed at
Washington. He married a daughter OF
John Wickham, a celebrated Virginia law
yer. and resigned his commission When
the civil war broke ont he cast his fortunes
with The South. aud commanded one Of the
forts on York river. He subsequently be-
came lieutenant colonel of a Virginia regi-
meut. and was for time on the staff OF
General Humphrey Marshall and accom-
panied General Bragg in his Kentucky in
yasion. Colonel Lcigh's first wife died
without issue His second wife, daughter
of Edward Colstou, and six children sur
giye him. One of Colonel Leigh's sisters
married Conway Robinson, the lawyer and
another married Cbas. VI. Fry, president OF
the City Bank of New York. One of Colo
mel Le.gh's brothers, Chapman johnson
Leigh, is a wealthy merchant of New York.