davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-12
my present weight is 146 pounds, and
am restored to my usual good health.

my present weight is 146 pounds, and
am restored to my usual good health.
JOHN w. DERRICK.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day Of March, A. D., 1888.
DEAF AND DUNE INTrTrUrE, Aus
TIN, lex, July II, 18SS.-Mr. Will
liam Radam: Dear Sir certify that
| have been great sufferer with pains
IN my chest, catarrh in the head, and
headache for years. l have spent hun
dreds of dollars in travelling in Colo
RADIO, Utah, California, Oregon, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Minnesota, and
found no relief. l heard Of Radam's
Microbe Killer. l have used four
gallons of your medicine, and | am
almost entirely well. My headache
and catarrh are gone. l am still using
the medicine. | will send another
gallon to my brother.
". H. LACY,
Superintendent.
"dIAEIAl EeVer.
HoUsToN, Tex, Oct. 9, 1885,
MessrS. Wallace O'Leary & Co., Agents
William Radam's Microbe Killer:
Gentlemen-I have been using the
Microbe Killer for malarial fever and
general debility, and write you to GER
THY that | am again strong and healthy,
and am satisfied the Microbe Killer is
a sure remedy for these diseases.
K. E. LEWIS,
Proprietor Capitol Stables.
Asthma and Bronchitis.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-I have been a
sufferer from asthma, catarrh and bron
chitis for nearly twenty years. | have
tried the best physicians and remedies
without any relief, and now, since | /
have been taking Microbe Killer, | am
entirely cured and can recommend it
TO all. M. BERNSTEIN, ]. P,
Nashville, Tenn.
Leprosy.
The only case Z: ,yprosy ever known
to have been cured ny any medicine.
James Kavanah, Jr., is now entirely
recovered and is back in New Orleans.
we are treating five other cases of Lep-
rosy, all successfully
FIFTH DISTRICT, New ORLEANS, 1ulv /
70, IS8o.-To whom it may concern: !,
positively assert that my son was af !
1lcted with that most hidcous and
oathsome of diseases, Leprosy, and of
character most malignant. ANY
persons who may be skeptical regard |
ng this case are most cordially invited |
o call and see him now, or at anv
Early date, at my residence, No. III
tllza street, Algiers, Fifth District of |
New Orleans, because if not seen soon
md he continues to improve as he has
lnce beginning the use of VIM. Rad
ms Mlcrobe Killer they will not have
N opportunity of giving an honest
'erdlct concerning his case.
Respectfully,
AMEs kAvANAGH.
ALGIERs, FIFTH DISTRICT OF New
'RLEANs, July "a, 1851, the un-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-12

dersigned, do hereby declare that l
have been afflicted with leprosy fer
over four years. My sickness has been
declared leprosy by the leading ply
sicians and the public generally, beng
entirely abandoned and left alone to
die, but thanks to Mr.. Radam, whose
medicine or Microbe Killer | have
been using for five weeks with the
most beneficial results, | am satisfied
that by continuing his great and mos,
wonderful remedy few months longer,
| shall again be able to get to work
and support my poor aged father, upon
whom | have been a drawback in his
declining years.
JAMES KAvANAGH, JR.
Heart Disease.
Radam's Microbe Killer Co.-Gen-
tlemen: My son, IA years old, was
cured, with less than one gallon of
Radam's Microbe Killer, after being
given up by physicians as incurable
with enlargement of the heart. NY
wife was also cured of severe brop-
chlal trouble after failure on the part
OF physicians to relieve her.
| consider it far superior to all
known remedies.
r. B. KIRKPATRICK.
Sacramento, Cal, April 81, 1880.
Rheumatism.
November "A, 18SS.-The VIM.
Radam Microbe Killer Co.-Gentle-
men: Having tried every suggested
remedy for chronic rheumatism for
more than ten years, l was dubious as
to the efficacy of your Microbe Killer,
but am frank to admit that a cure (and
L earnestly trust a permanent one) was
the result after having taken not quite
the entire jug you sent me according
to directions. Accept my thanks. /
am, dear sir,
Respectfully Yours,
FRANCIS P. DooLY,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Kidney Troubles.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30, 1880, S.
+. Corner Fourth and Market streets.
Radam-Dear Sir: | have
had kidney troubles for three years, ac
companied with pains and aching
across my back and hips. Suffered
very much at times; at night l had
pains across the lower part of my alb
domen..; had considerable Inflammation
at the neck Of the bladder. In gen
erai, 1t almost broke me up. | could
get no relief from anything l had taken
until commenced with your Microbe
Killer. | feel now like new person.
Will further explain my case to any
one writing me. Would advise any
one with any diseases of the kidneys to
use the Microbe Killer.
ELWoOD PRICKETT.
Piles. |
ST. JosEHH, Mo, February Is, 1880. |
by using Radam's Microbe Kille. | |
nave been cured of piles of many years
John LErHEM
Room 2, Opera House Building.
o?1 s
Other Testimonials on Application.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-12

good deal of the time. Ny system
was SO thoroughly poisoned from ca
tarrh of over thirty years standing, in
connection, the alarming symptoms of
malaria and diseased liver, that life
was burden. As result, the liver,
kidneys, urinary organs, heart, bron-
chial tubes and lungs, were all involv-
ed, causing dyspepsia, neuralgia and
rheumatism, with many alarming in
describable symptoms. Have been
under the care of physicians and have
taken all the popular r. ent physics
and medicines of the day I'D belts,
batteries and baths, withou :ail, and
had almost given up hope Of relief
But one of Gods good and perfect
gifts to man Through the instrument
tality Of MANI was made known to
me by a letter to my wife from her
father, man of 70, in Albany, Mo-,
stating that VIM. Radam's Microbe
Killer was curing all diseases, given up
by physicians, and advising me to use
it and not give it up until a cure was
effected. Coming from the source it
did l at once ordered two gallons ex-
pressed from St. Louis, Mo-, costing
me So per gallon, but the cheapest
medicine | ever took. Commenced
taking it in December last. Have
taken seven gallons and have been i'm
proving slowly, but surely Have now
gained my usual weight and feel better
than for years. Am over 60 years of
age. No money would induce me to
be without it in my family. l hear
many good reports from those who are
now using it.
Yours Respectfully, &c,
l.. L. GODDARD.
Dyspepsia.
LYNCHBURG, TEXAS. Messrs. Wal
lace O'Leary & Co., Agents Radam's
Mscrobe Killer, Houston, Tex: NY
suffering from dyspepsia and bayou
fever made my life a misery, and at
times l was SO respondent as to care
little to live, when I heard of your
great medicine, and purchased a gal
lon. 1t gives me pleasure to inform
you that before half a gallon had been
used, 81 900 could not have bought
the remainder Of the gallon, had l not
known where to get more
Yours Truly,
CAPT. GEO. L. SMITH.
Dysentery.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 10. 1888. |
A. Behrends, Agent for William
Radam' Microbe Killer--Dear Sir: I
have been suffering for years with a !
of diseases which origi- |
mated from diseased liver. had
dysentery, bloody flux and internal tu
mors. | consulted some of the most
eminent physicians in the CITY and
used their medicines for a long time
without getting any relief. | was
finally given up to die, when a friend
advised me to try the Microbe Killer
AS last resort l gave it trial. and
he relief that it gave was wonderful.
When | commenced to take Microbe
Killer weighed only eighty-six pounds;
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-12

ALGIERs, FIFTH DISTRICT OF New
ORLEANS, July "a, 1881, the un-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
All the Gambling Houses Closed by tn
Strong Arm of Law.

All the Gambling Houses Closed by the
Strong Arm of Law.
GENEVA, May S0th.-The authorities of
TINS city have closed all the gambling
houses here. This is the first blow officially
Cealt IN the crusade against the gambling
houses which the legislative Chambers in
Europe have been asked by many petitions
TO open. When the German Govern ment
closed twenty-five years ago, the Conyer
sazlone at Baden Baden, the Kursaal at
Hamburg, and other favorite gambling
houses II was expected that the plague OF
roulette and trente ct ouarante would die
away but these games were merely trans
ierred by the manager of the Baden Baden
mouse from that place to the prlncipality of
Monaco-at Monte Carlo, the most notori-
Gus gambling casino in the world.
When Charles, the blind Prince of Mo-
naco, died, and Monte Carlo became the
property OF Prince Albert last November.
1t was hoped that this scholarly and honest
Prince would abolish roulette in his realm,
especially after his marriage to the
duchess Richelieu, charming and re-
hned lady. OF course there was contract
by which the heirs of NJ. Banie were guar
anteed the use of the Casino until the year
1913, but according to the civil code all
contracts resting upon immoral causes are
null and void
Still, Prince Albert has not abolished
gambling, and though the company paws
all the public expenses of the principalitv
OF Monoca, its profits are so considerable
that other societies propose to open casi.
nos in other cities in Europe besides that
at Spa, and even outside of Europe, for in
stance at Cairo and Tangiers.
These schemes have put new life into
the crusade against gambling, and Geneva
has opened fire. Like other cities of cos
mopoitan character, it suffers especially
from the plague of gambling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
DECORATED GRAVES.
The Day is Generally Observed Through
out the Union.

out the Union.
WASHINGTON, May 30th.-Decoration Day
was generally observed here. A special
train this morning took about 200 Senators
and members to Gettysburg, where Senator
ingalls, was to make the Grafton. The G.
A. r. had charge of the exercises at all the
cemeteries in which the nations dead lay
buried.
At Arlington, where 1900 are inferred,
including Generals Sheridan, Franklin and
HaZen, at least TO- 600 people were present.
Congressman Boutelie, of Maine, delivered
the oration.
A. the Soldiers Home, where the tomb
of Logan is, as many more were present to
listen TO the Grafton of Congressman Morse.
of Massachusetts.
At Congressional Cemetery, where Gen.
eral Rawiins grave is, another large crowd
was present, and Congressman VIM. Z. Ma
son, of Illinois, was the orator, and in the
course of his remarks he severely criticised
the scene at Richmond yesterday. In
speaking of it he said;
There Is one note of warning, however,
that you must let me utter at this time. |
must earnestly protest against the occur
rences in that fair Southern city at the un-
yelling of General Lees statue yesterday.
Let them honor the memory of true and
virtuous man if they will, but let me say
that the broad sky over our country is
broad enough only for one flag, and that
the stars and stripes, and when man
waves any other be is in his heart as much
traitor as he was thirty years ago. Do
not misunderstood me, brethren, but |
would be false to the memory of my
brother, who fell at Gettysburg, and TO the
memory of the many brave men who lie
around us here, if did not protest at this
the first occasion l have had, against the
act of men who haunt the flag of secession
in the face of the boys in blue, who fought
so nobly for their country. If there is a
boy in gray lying in this cemetery LET us
decorate his grave, as of man who was
brave and who lost his life in cause be
thought was right, but let no one wave
over his grave that flag that was a symbol
of insult TO the boys in blue
New YORK, May 3oth.-Dispatches FROM
various points in New England, this State
and Pennsylvania indicate general oh
servance of Memorial Day. Busines!
| everywhere is suspended. There were pa
rades and the general decoration of graves
! In Philadelphia the Knights of Labor held
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
SCOTCH-IRIsH
The Attend ance at the Pittsburg Con
vention Increasing

PITTsBURG, May 30th.-Far more people
attended the session of the Scotch Irish
Congress this morning than yesterday.
Among them were many ladies, and the
societys trl.colored silk badge, with its
seal in gold, was conspicuous everywhere.
The stage, too, was better occupied than
yesterday, many members from fer away
having swelled the number. There was
among them I. j. Alexander, Secretary of
the California Scotch-Irish Society. The
meeting was opened by President Bonner,
and after prayer, John Dalzell of this city
spoke on the Scotch Irish of Western
Pennsylvania. The meeting took a recess
until o'clock tonight. In the meantime,
the. visitors will attend the memorial sery.
ices.
At a meeting the Committee of the
Whole elected Robert Bonner, of New
York, President. Among the Vice. Presi.
dents elected were Rev. J. c. Quinn. of
Montana, and Alexander Montgomery Of
California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
REscUING THE IMPRISONED.
Fast Sailing Vessel.

SAN Francisco. May 30th.-The schooner
Novelty arrived in port this morning after
9 remarkable quick voyage of four days
from Port Blakeley. She brought cargo
OF 10000 feet of lumber for Renton &
Holmes. The distance from Port Blakeley
to San Francisco is about 500 miles, giving
the Novelty an average of 260 miles day,
almost steamer time, faster, in fact, than
some steamers. The Novelty is the pro-
duction of an eccentric genius. She is a
four. master and carries no jibboom or bow
spirit outside of her stem. She is COM
manded by Captain Lewis, who is we'll
known on this coast and who well knows
how TO get speed out of any vessel under
his command
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31

features are quite similar. Neither of the
bodies have yet been identified.
A closer examination of the facts which
led to this serious disaster leads to the con-
clusion that the unfortunate engineer of
the train, who is among the dead, was the
one principally, if not altogether, to be
blamed. This is based on the fact that the
danger flag was found within few min
utes of the wreck in position. indicating
that it had been properly placed by the
bridge-tender, and had been knocked down
when the crash came.
This leads to the assumption that the
engineer saw the flag, but as the bridge was
in the act of closing he thought he would
not reach the bridge before it had fully
closed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31

SAN Francisco, May 30ih.--The Brad
street Mercantile Agency reports nineteen
failures in the Pacific coast States and Ter
TitoTies for the week ending yesterday, as
and six for the corresponding week of 1889.
The failures for the past week are divided
among the trades as follows: Five saloons,
four groceries, two restaurants, two butch
ers, one hats and caps, one harness, one
laundry, one general store and one drugs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
EYR.UD's STORIES.
He Continues to Romance About tn,
Murder of Gouffe.


Murder of Gouffe.
HAVANA, May 30th.-Eyraud, although
he acknowledges his identity, continues to
energetically deny that he committed the
murder he is accused of. He claims that
when he arrived at the apartment of Ga
brielle Bompard on the fatal day he found
there the corpse of Gouffe who lad been
murdered by persons unknown to him.
The only part he took in the bloody deed,
he says, was to help Gabrielle, on account of
the affection he had for her, to remove the
body from the premises.
New York, May 30sh.-From further
advices received by the Courier des Etats
Itis it appears that before Eyraud arrived
at Havana he had been arrested in the
City of Mexico, but had hoodwinked the
police there. He denied his identity in
such candid way that he was released.
The Sun says: When arrested Eyraud
was armed with revolver and dagger, and
was searching for the wife of the hotel
keeper, who had given him away to the
police, to murder her. He told friend he
would be revenged and then kill himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
Nova Scotia Fisheries.


HALIFAX On. S., May 30th.-The Echo
last evening said: 1t seems that matters
on the so-called French shore on the
western coast of Newfoundland are rapidly
approaching crisis, in consequence of the
action OF the commanding officer of the
French warship in the Bay of St. George.
in requiring the inhabitants to take up
their herring nets.
Herring fishing is one of the principal
means OF livelihood of the people, and if
prevented from prosecuting that occupa-
ton 1t means complete ruin to them. Reso-
lutlons were telegraphed to the Governor
of st. Johns, ard the Emerald has been
ordered to proceed to the scene of action,
Killed a Horse,
HAMEtEos lont,l Nav 2a.s ladv
| manssers Oh me Western Female Seminarv
/ some time ago forbade the students of Mi
ami University 10 visit the girls of the
seminary, for good and sufficient reasons.
TUESDAY evening three Of the female teach
ers drove to Oxford to attend Methodist
Church social. When the social was over
their $500 horse and carriage were missing.
The horse was found this morning dead
and fearfully mutilated. Four Miami Uni
versity boys confessed to President War
field this morning that they did the work.
President Warfeld refused to give their
| names.
| Conspirators Sentenced.
SOFIA, May 30lh.-The trial of Major
Paniiza and nine others. charged with con.
spring against the Government of RnI.
garia, ended to-day. Panitza, Captain Ko.
bolotf, OF the Russian army, Major Anan.
doff and Major Rizoff were found guilty..
Peni'za was sentenced to death. The Court.
however, intimated that Prince Ferdinand
might commute the sentence to imprison-
ment for fifteen years. Koboloff was sem
fenced to nine years Imprisonment Apau.
dotf and Rizof each TO six years. The
others were acquitted.
| America ON Top.
| DUBLIN, May 30th-The final sets in the
court tennis match between the American
Petit and the EDglishman Saunders took
place to-day. The match was won by Pet
tit. When play was resumed this morning
the scores tied, each having won four sets
out of total of thirteen. Petit to- day
won three and Saunders one. Petit was
declared the champion of the world.
| The first set was won by Pet it, 6 to 8.
and the second TO l; Saunders won the
third 6 TO 4; Petit won the fourth, 6 to ..
Preventing Smuggling.
| OTTAWA, May 30th.-In view of the large
amount OF smuggling along the frontier
! from Montana and Dakota and the GUAM
tity OF timber being stolen from the forests
OF Manitoba, the Government has ordered
the whole international boundary line
from the Rocky mountains east to Mani
tooa patrolled by mounted police, of whom
500 will be detailed. They will also pre-
vent the Canadian Indians crossing into
| the United States on horse raiding expedi-
| tons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31

spiritualists claim membership of so,-
600 in Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
In FOREIGN LANDS.
All the Gambling nOustS In Geneva
Closed By Law.
TROUBLE IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Eyraud Continues to Romance-He
Claims That He is Not MUIR
derer-The Fisheries.
GENEVA METHODS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoosp-uMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31

OAKLAND, May 3oth.-The committee of
of Methodist ministers sppcinted BY Rev.
DR.. Bentley, the presiding elder, after
five days session, including fifty hours of
actual sitting ana investigation, subpoena
ing and examing every witness and run
ning down every rumor, last night about
10 o'clock rendered It's verdict of acquittal
of any charge of immoral conduct on the
part of Rev. DR.. C. C. Stratton. growing out
of the troubles at Mills College during his
Presidency there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31

REDDIEe, May 30th.-The town is filling
up with visitors for the memorial services
There was national salute this morning
and parade at 10 o'clock. Company E, O.
the n. G. c., escorted the G. A. r Post an6
Mexican Veterans. There were thret
divisions in the parade. The afternoon
exercises began st o'clock. In the even
ing there will be recitations aud musica
selections. There was light sprinkle o
rain last evening. It's cloudy and COO
TO- day, with indications of fair and beauti
full weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31

SANTA Rosa, May 30th. = Impressive
memorial services in honor of the soldiers
dead were held in the forenoon in the City
Cemetery, under the auspices of Ellsworth
Post, G. A. K. Company E, Second Regi-
ment, n. G. c., escorted the Post to the
ground, where services were held. An ora
ton will be delivered at Ridgeway Hall by
the Hon. J. w. Ragsdale this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-06
Death of Mrs. L. B. Caswell

Mrs. CasWell, wife Of Hon. L. B.
Caswell member Of Congress from
this district, died at her home at
Fort Atkinson, Friday afternoon,
Ian. 31st. Her death occurred in
the presence of all the members OF
the family. Her husband had been
tclegraphed to Washington of the
condition of his wife and arrived
home to find her living The death
of Mrs. Caswell produced a sorrow
ful sensation at Fort Atkinson,
where she had been long known.
No woman in that city was held in
higher esteem. The cause of her
death is ascrbed to heart disease
The family of Mr. Caswell now
consists of four sons and two daugh-
tiers. Two of the sons have situa-
tons in the two banks in the city
A third son has a situation in the
North Western Manufacturing Co.,
the youngest is still in school. The
daughters both reside in the city
one of whom is married.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-06

books, and learn from the neWspa-
pers what is Transporting in the world,
for no one will be SO unkind as to
refuse him the loan of book or pa
per. It is well understood that
those detained in our jails, have an
abundance of leisure, they have no
concern about board bills; the
county pays their expenses. The
treatment Of criminals, such as are
amenable only in the inferior courts,
has for many years been a subject
of discussion by those who have
taken an interest in criminal reform.
There are crimes for which no laws
on the statute book, are suited to
their proper punishment or the saw
age abuse and gross neglect of wives
by their husbands. Such as been
reported in this vicinity IN the past
weeks, no statute suits the case
For such offenders the whip vigor-
ously applied, some persons suggest
is the most deserved punishment.
But the people of this country have
pronounced the whip bar5a-
rism; it has been discarded in every
state in Union for years except
Delaware