davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

reer had not been inimical to the interests Of
the Pacific coast and the delegates inform
ally decided not to support Sherman under
any circumstances. The merits or dement's
of the other candidates were not formally
considered.
THE California delegation, in addition,
decided TO adopt as a counter emblem TO the
bandana, simple American flag with a
California bear imprint upon tin gold. The
delegation will distribute thousands OF these
in the convention"
Another member of the delegation, from
southern California, said:
''The delegates will demand that strong
silver plank be put In the platform, and that
the tariff plank should speak in no uncertain
terms for flat footed protection. There is no
doubt,as has been seen, that the Blaine senti-
ment has caught the Pacific coast delegates
and he will get their votes, but there is a
strong undercurrent of feeling among many
OF the conservative. delegates that Blaine's
nomination would be unwise."
Mr.. 7. A. Beamish. OF San Francisco, who
has been faithful Blaine worker says: "rhe
Blaine letters of withdrawal should be taken
as they are read by Mr.. Blaine's friends, and
that is the best Judge OF his candidacy. II
he thinks IL would be unwise why should
not we? Blaine's acceptance now would be
considered a political trick, and would result
IN the loss OF many thousands Of votes, II not
defeat
+. c. Francis, another OF the California
delegates, who agreed with Mr.. Beamish
said that the uniiiCation on Blaine is not so
strong as it looks after all. II Indiana and
New York should unite on candidate IL
would have greater effect upon the Pacific
coast delegation than anything else he could
think Of. Several other delegates appear 10
have this opinion, but It is doubtful II the
Blaine grip can be broken. W. W. Pratt, of
Humboldt county, Cal, says up TO this time
Blaine is the first choice OF the delegation,
and it will stand by him until II learns he
will not accept then he thinks they will go
as unit for some one not yet determined
upon, who must be sound on the tariff and
thorough, reliable Republican. ~ am sat
isfed," he added, that the delegation de-
sires TO assist in the nomination Of the man
who is nearest TO Blaine in their estimation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-23
nlHHA1
Ais
g . YOU?

DO you feel duh. languid, low-spirited, life
lese. and ipdescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience eense OF
fullness or blOatng after eating, or or gone
ness" or emptiness OF stomach IN the morn
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesght, floating specks
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
haustion, irritability. Of temper, hot Pushes,
alternating with chilly sensations st MS, sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
understandable feeling Of dread. or OF impend-
IF yo0have all. or any considerable number
That u most - com nr Of American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tho more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity OF symp-
pr. Pfcrce,s Golden Medical Discovery
will subduo 1t, IL taken according to drec-
tons for a reasonable length Of time II not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
rheumatism, Kidney Disease. or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination.
DIR. PicrcC'S Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
equally etIicacious in acting upon tho Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengt hening, and healing their diseases. As
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In maiarinl districts,
this wonderful medicine has grained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-23
CURES 49,, ESsEaaORS.

O0aEGN0 EGenE18 EbT1ssd g aelJ3
from a common Blotch, or Eruption. to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "fever-sores,"
scaly 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 hiss i mani
Erysipelas, Bois, Carbuncies, fore Eyes, Scroll
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joiflt Disease,
"White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise. with colorcd
plates, on Skin Diseases or the same amount
for Treatise on ScrofulOus Affections.
"FOR THE BLCoO IS TssE IsFE."
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Tsr. E'ierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, q fair skin, buoyaut spirits, vital
strength and bodily health viii be established.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
Elected An Abbot.

LATRoBE, Pa, Feb. 9.-Abbot Edel
brock, OF st. paul Abbey in Minnesota
who is the Oldest Benedictine Abbot iu
this C ,untry, is presiding over the con
claye which opened this morning at st,
Vlncent's Monastery. near this city, for
the purpose of electing a successor to
Arch Abbot WINNER, who died in De-
cember last. It has been the custom
to elect the Arch Abbot from among
the Fathers of the Abbey, but this is
not imperative and it is possible that
ST. Vincent's director may be chosen
from among the Ab bots throughout the
United States. There are no candi-
dates for the position, personal efforts
to secure it being considered hignly
improper.
a late dispatch received from ST. Vim
cents Abbey this afternoon states that
the election resulted in the choice OF
Very Rey. p. Andrew Hintsnaeh, He
has accepted.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
The Times are Nl,anged.

Il hopeful sign in Chis country is the
fact that those members of the Pr,tes-
tant Churches who know how absurd
are the prevalent notions Of Catholic
doctrine, are becoming bold enough to
tels the truth upon the subject, and in-
ca, the odinm of their fellow Profess
tants by doing SO.
For example, the well, know essayist,
tie Rev. A. K. III. Boyd, in the Decem-
ber number Of the 'Ch,1rch of Scot
land'' magazine, treats of the Catholic.
doctrines of panance and asceticisn il,
manner which shows that he not onlv
knows something OF the subject, but
that he has q strong desire to present
the teaching of the Church truly and
fairly.
And in former number of the maga
zine there appeared an article in wnich
nuns we're not only not denounced and
lnsulted in the usual way, but actually
praised and held up as models of holy
living. And the modern John Knox.
5he Rev. Jacob Prlmmer, is greatly
'candalized.-F'rom the Liverpool Cath
)iic Times
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
Connections Made in Union Deuots,

Notwithstanding the wonderful ad-
yances made in the past few years liz
the way Of rendering travel by rail-
pleasant and enjoyable to the last de-
gree, by sleeping cnls, paslor cars, dig
ing cars, buffet cars, boudoir cars, an6.
''all that sort ct thing" there is, in
certain quarters, one annoyance left
which is about the most nnbearabIe Of.
all, That is TO eater a city at evening.
OF {: rainy fall day, at midnight in a,
winter storm, or at three a. d., when
the murcury is below zero, aud hnd
yourself obliged to leave q warm car
and ride TWO miles in au omnibus which
ought TO be put on some refrigerator
car line" to make your next railroa G.
connection. Travellers WHO don't enjoy
that sort ct thing will make no mistake
when they buy ttleir ticke over The
Burlington, forali its connections axe
made in Union Depots," at Chicago
and Peoria with Eastern. and Southern
lines, at St. Louis and Kansas City With
Southern and Southwestern roads, at
St. Joseph and Council Bluffs With
Western railways, and at st. Paul and
Minneapolis with the great Northwest
eln railroads. Union DepoJs'' every
where and close connections. Further
Information can be had bY writing to
w. j. 6. Kenyon, Gen. Pass Agent c.
3, Il N r. r., ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
L can only bid them wait and hope, as,
do myself, with a trustfulness which
every paSsinu dsy jncreasas

L can only bid them wait and hope, as
/ do myself, with a trustfulness which
every passing day increases.
! One other acquaintance that have.
made here, and which seems like r.
meeting with & brother from whom I
had long been separated, is that OF
Monsignol Ro5eili, the Pope's Nuncio
or Ambassador near the French re-
public. He is a native of Perugia, was
in his 18th yearin ]sl6, whea Leo XIII. :.
then Nnncio at Brussels, WAS appointed
Bishop of the Un1brian capital. The
boy, who was student in the diocesan.
c>Ilege school or seminary, sooa at
sracted the notice Of the new Bishop
who encouraged and developed all his
shining qualities. During thirty two
years Monsignor Koteili was thus the
special object Of Cardinal I'eGci' faith
ecly care and assiduous culture. s'Ne,
ordained me priest" the Nuncie saiG
TO me, "placed me at the bead OF his
seminary, made me Bishop Of MONTH";
ascone, then sept me TO Constantinople.
as Delegate Apostolic, and thence
transferred nae 60 the difficult positioH
which now hold" Monsignor Rotelli
resembles in more than one way this
great Pope who has SO teuderly reaIeft
him. There is in him the same exouisn
ite literary culture, the same careful
oanonlcal and theological training, the
same wonderful self centroI. aud the
same lofty character and unhlemishea
life.
From him [ learn much Of the per
sonai virtues and qualities Of the Pope.
This forms strong bond between tbs
illustrious churchmaa and diplonlatiat
and the humble biographer.
Alonsiguor Rotelii is Az enthusiastic.
admirer Of the United States. He-
speaks little English and is very
anxious to improve in his practical
knowledge OF thai tongue lie also
takes espeoia! pleasure in receiving and
eonYersing with Americans.
Should he-a thing far FROM improba~
ble-evel fjll the chair Of Peter, Aneri-
can pilgrims to Rome would be sure Of
& ready and warm welcome.
BERNARD q 'RlELLY.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

srAR-NEws: do you think Blaine,
will get the full Republican Scandin-s
avian vote in Minneapolis on.ilis tariff
platform ~ asked a Star represents
tive OF prominent citizen of#SWedish
birth, Yesterday. Get the full vote
he won't get any promptly replied {
the gentleman addressed.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

Continued on 9th page.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
THEIR RECORD.
How Graham Lived at Benjamin.

To the Editor of The HERALD.
We, the undersigned, having read the
testimony of Sarah Ann Tracy and her
mother, Marills Graham. before Com
missioner Norrell concerning Andrew
Stewart, can say their statements we're
a most willful libel and a maliciou
case of blackmsiling and perjury. The
unssvory reputation of the Graham
family preceded them here. and for that
reason more than ordinary observation
was given them. Itia noted fact that
David Graham and Sarah Anu Tracy
came here from Oak Creek together. in
April, 1887, and lived about two months
together in D. Hove, Jr.' s house, which
had but one bed in it, with no other
members of the family except little
boy, who slept away from home. After
Mrs. Graham came her husband and
daughter went to the field together fire
quently, in fact, they were often seen in
the corn field together. 1t was not
long after Graham and Sarah Ann
Tracy came here until the whole COM
munity were satisfied they were living
IN adultery, for which crime they were
March, 1888, and for lack of evidence
Graham was discharged. After Ora
ham obtained his liberty he swore he
would have vengeance on the person
who caused his arrest, and he charged
it to Andrew Stewart.
Al. B. STEWART,
Bishop of BENZ anin Ward.
o. H. WARNER, First Counsellor.
II HaGn pros " M NJ
BENJAMIN, UTAH Co.. August 16.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
David Graham came to Benjamin in
April, 1887, with his son. Staying a
short time, he left his son in our charge
while he returned to Oak Greek for his
family; on returning he only brought
Sarah Ann Tracy, wnom he called mis-
daughter. We rented hin our son
David's house, which he and Sarah Ann
Tracy occupied about two months.
Going into the house to sack oats we
noticed there was but one bed in the
house; then there was but one quilt aud
one blanket on the bed, noticing which,
and feeling sorry for the girl, Mrs. Hone
invited Sarah Ann Tracy to go TO her
house and sleep with Miss Mary Ann
Ludlow. who was staying at our house:
but Graham said Sarah is too bashful
and has not been in the habit of going
any place" His boy slept IN our barn
with our boys. Sarah Ann Tracy was
at the field with Graham q2ite fire.
quently and we were satisfied they
were living together, and we are salts
fed the statement made by Sarah Ann
Tracy and Mrs. Graham before Commls-
sioner Norrell, IN regard to Andrew
Stewart, is false.
DAVID HONE.
Mrs. d. HONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
Bucklen,s Arulea sslve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chspped Hands,
Chilblains Corns. and sill Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents boz. For sale bv a C.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
Knew Where He Was From.

Judge Ito pris 1ner who has jast been
brought into COURT - What is your
name?
Prisoner-Billings.
Judge-Where are you from, Mr.. Bill.
ings?
Prisoner refuse to state, as such
information has nothing to do with the
case.
Judge-But we will compel you TO
state, sir.
Prisoner-Tbat will be dangerous
proceeding, l assure you. l shot q
judge once.
Judge (musingly)-The prisoner Is
from Observation-Disclosures Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
BARTON 81 co.

A RE MAKING sPECIALTIEs IN MEMS
Il and Beys' Summer Suits, busters,
Alpaca and Flannel Goats and Vests.
Those who are not supplied with their Sum-
etc viii be amply paid by examining our
specialtles.
Our styles aud prices are right. and win
prove satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18

TIE shipwrecked sailor generally has
a'raft of things to lock after.
LONDON omnibusses are to be lighted
by electricity, but the London fog will
probably conquer the light, as it al
ways has done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18

THE regular diner.out "goeth about
like lion seeking what he may de-
YOUR"
THE ice dealers of New York pro-
pose an ice trust. Tbs cold-hearted
monopolists! ~
WE all concede that, time hies," but
we seriously object only to summer
time flies. .
AMONG the late arrivals at Long
Branch is a woman who has 1913 dresses.
She ought to be person OF very good
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18
The Jacksonville Plague.

FHTY-rwo NEW CASES AND SEVEN DEATHS YEsrER-
DAY-sCARE IN A TENNEssEE TOWN.
In Jacksonville yesterday nrry-two new cases OF
yellow fever and seven deaths were reported. 1t
is believed that several other deaths occurred but
were not reported A special says six cases of
yellow fever have appeared at Gainesville among
members OF the Gainesville Guards that recently
went to help suppress the Tongshoremen riot at
Fernandina- A Fernandtna special SAYS that
place place Is aosOiutely healthy. There was a stam-
now been drawn, and It Is believed that the fever
cannot become epidemic there, owing 10 recent
extensive sanitary Improvements. The news from
McClenny Is favorable; the immediate wants OF
the community have been relieved and physicians
nurses, PROVISIONS and money have been sent
able.
A number Of unacclimated nurses and physi-
cans VIII De returned from Jacksonville and none
Out those who are skilled and acclmated win be
received hereafter. Among the nurses sent from
New aorx was reporter for leading paper OF
refugee from Decatur, Ala. named Wilson
was put on a train at Wautatchie Tenn Iast
week, and after walking about the country for
Soine ZINE IN destitute condition died at a town
called wildwood Saturday night IL WAS renorted
mat tne death was due TO yellow fever and the
people OIL the region became greatly excited in
SonSeQuencc III has since been learned that
wilson died OF exhaustion. He had been sick an
Decatur Tor three weeks, and becoming alarmed
AZ the ruinors OF yellow fever there, attempted 10
reach Chattanooga, while In weak ana En- hansteS
conultlon he was put on the train at two auaran-
tine stations and at the last one had TO remain
walked miles TO Wildwood. where he nan :
brother-in-law. He was completely exhausted
having nad nothing TO eat for nearly two days,
and ced or exhaustion and from the effects OF ex.
posure.
The Texas quarantine against New Orleans has
An important conference Of health or,c,als O,
southern states Is 10 be held In Nashville TO-DAY
Tor the purpose OF considering the yellow fever
cusSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18
Answer Of Embryo Physicians.

From the Popular Science Monthly
"Physillogigy Is to study about your bones,
stummick, and vertebry." "When you have an
illness 1t makes your health bad as well as having
a disease" "The body is mostly composed OF
water, and about one-half is avaricious tissue. {"
1.-THE body has an infinite number OF bones Joined
together by the joints" 1.-The spinal column Is
made OF bones running all over the body" '.Di-
gest1on belongs TO the lower animals." "Diges-
reducing our food to plump" Digestion is when
food Is taken into the stomach" "1ne gastric
juice Keeps the bones from creak1ng." "The
eyes are set in two sockets In a bone which
nose" "The three coverings Of the brain are the
diameter, the perimeter and the trachea." "The
growth or a tooth begins In the back OF the mouth
and extends TO the stomach" ANATOMY is dis
study OF parts OF the body physiology study OF &C
ton OF parts, hygiene is application OF these parts
Qtalics are ours). "kinds OF bathing, adapted to
the age, quantity, quality and health OF the per-
back" 1.-THE hygiene OF a muscle should have
proper rest and exercise" "Hygiene is the Study
OF the time and manner Of the action OF the mus
Giles and large blOod-vessela" "The mouth is
and 1t extends through the throat, 9sophagus
into the stomach" "The extent OF the mouth
helps the digestion Of food" NERVOUS system
decided part OF the body" "a young person who
orally some brain trouble, such as st. Viuus
dance" 'It Is far more reliable to drive out the
nre OF q room and put on extra clothing than It IL
TO put on no clothing and sit In front Of burning
OF the body" "What is eaten by the body has
sometimes been taken as food" "The third cavity
is the pelvis, which contains the vital organs"
"In diet OF twenty-fOur hours man should eat
step in digestion is mastication and insaivation.
second, the muscles of the outlet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18
Political NOTES..

drilling rain prevailed all day yesterday in
visitors.
Speaker Carlisle was given an ovation at Cow
lngton, KY, last night. He stopped at the Grand
Hotel IN Cincinnati. Amidst the booming OF can
non and glare OF fireworks the nine uniformed
clubs or Covington marched over to Cincinnati,
where they were Joined by similar org aniZationS
OF that city. The Speaker was escorted over TO
CovfngtOn- He was seated in an open carriage
drawn by four white horses. He did not make a
speech, saying he wanted to his voice for the
convention to-day.
The Congressional conference OF Erie and Craw-
foro Counties, Pa, met in Erie again yesterday to
consider Congressman Scott's positive declinatiOn
70 De candidate Tor reelection kilograms from
MI. Scott stated that he would not run. James
Burns was then unanimously chosen.
The Concord Club Wlgwaln, al No. 8 North Carey
street, Baltimore, was filled last night with a
crowd who came expecting 10 hear Representatives
as well as Others. They were not there, but the
audience was entertained by DIR. Eli j. Hinkle Isl
DOR Rayner, Hon. Benton Mcmillan, OF Tennessee
and Hon. W. z. TauIbee, OF kentucky.
Judge Gresham has returned TO Chicago He
say mat as ne Is on the bench he will take no
part In the campaign
Additional Congressional nominations have been
made as follows: First Alabama district K IL
Clarke, democrat; Montana Territory, Thomas IL
Carter, republican, Tor delegate.
personal liberty convention was held in Phila-
deiphla yesterday. Nocandidates were nominated
the convention deciding TO support those capdi,
dates In accord with It's ideas on the liquor 0ueS-
tion. 1
Ex-senator Miller republican candidate for gov.
ernor, nd Col Cruger candidate for lteutenant-gov-
Ihey devoted their attention to temperance and
high license.
Gov. Hill has arrived In New York city TO consult
about the state and national campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

As TOLD 10 LAUGHING MULTITUDE BY A GUBERNA-
TORIAL CANDIDATE
From the Philadelphia Record
Here Is q Pennsylvania story as told on the
stump In Wisconsin the other night by W. d.
Hoard, the republican candidate for governor In
that state:
There lived once In the little city OF Williams
port, Pa, an ole judge Of the name Of Williams.
This old Judge was noted for two things: For get
tlng mellow occasionally, and for being piucky and
courageous under all circumstances gaIny old
man 1t was popularity Of the old Judge that
whenever he got mellow he grew correspOndingly
religious. One night he wandered into o pro-
tracted revival meeting and seated himself upon
the front seat full Of spiritual influence OF some
kind The clergyman, engaged in his preaching
rose to ferv1d pitch OF elOquence, and In the
midst OF 1t exclaimed:
'Show me the drunkard! Show me the drunk
ard! OF all men on earth the most unfortunate;
show him to mel"
To the CONSERVATION OF all present the old Judge
arose and, unSteadily maintaining himself, ex-
Claimed: We'll, sir, here am"
The clergyman, having realized upon his invest
ment much sooner than he anticipated, didn't
know what to do with IL. They finally pulled the
old Judge down, and the incident mad PASSED ont
OF memory almost, when the clergyman again
struck an lmpassiOned period, and exclaimed In
the honesty and rervor OF his heart:
''Show me the hypocrite! Show me the hypo-
crlte! VI all men on Gods green earth the most
deSplcable. Show me the hypOcrite!"
The judge arose the second time and reaching
his cane over TO certain shaky old deacon ex-
Claimed: deacon, why the devil don't you get
up when you are called on?"