davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
The Purest and Best

Articles known 10 medical science are used in
preparing Hood S Sarsaparilla Every Ingredient
Is carefully selected, personally examined and
only the best retained. The medicine is prepared
under the supervision of thoroughly competent
pharmacists, and every step in the process of
manufacture Is carefully watched with a view TO
securing the best possible result
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
Gsrrnt Cure of Tuners, Female Din
cuIties, Heart Diren-e, Etc.

Mrs +. W Russ, White River Junction. Vt.
given up with ovarian tunor large as a persons
head. female difficulties heart disease and dropsy
Dr. Gage cured her and hr did not see her.
Mrs Orrin Webber. Manchester. y H.. on
crutches fourteen years with terrible ulcers on
limbs; cured.
Mrs Charles Bridgpman. Suncook. n. H.. had
lucrative catarrh so badly that II had eaten a
holr through roof OF mouth and destroyed her
palate: general health feeble cured eight years
ago and Is still well and strong
Isaac Buttrick. Londonderry H. son cured
Of deafness and catarrh; wife cured of scrofulous
punches on neck.
pr Lew Dodge Waterford. Vt, very low
with sidney disease frightful bleeding. etc cured
and DR. Gage did not see him
Austin Hill Pittstieid cured of epieptc fits
son OF c. 3. Marshall. Nashua. cured Of same
II. G.. Bean. West Brentwood. \. H.. son cured
of trlghttul skin disease which covered entire
body. Grandchild cured Of same
Mrs Carrie Colboth, New York street Dover
y II child cured that nearly blind with
scrofula Adde Cooper. Keene. cured of same
j j. Atwood. North Salem. y H. fOrty-fOut
tap worm removed
Mrs C. ". Simpson, Concord. cured of bone
disease Of arm. Ambrose. Londonderry. y. II
cured of cancer on face. y j Wilson. oil Mills
y. H.. and Calvin Bruce WillIamsvile. Vt. same
set Is impossible 90 erumcrate the various
diseases. therefore if afflicted remember Dr.
Gage $ appointments for % costs nothing to see
MIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
Triumph Over Disease
DR.. Cages Great Practice and
Marvellous Success.

II there IS any ono thing the sick and dying
need 70 is health, and lac who can cure the sick In
the simplest, easiest anl hlppiest way Is the sick
man best friend. No physician Nv New England
has made such renut1tion iu the cure of all
manner Of difficult dis as", as has DR.. - G. Gage
of Concord, y. IT,. who has built up practice
the ike of which has never been known.
Auong ms many triuinphs over disease IN his
great discovery, by which he is enabled TO guar
dHfec a cure IN ereiv case Of HpmOrrhOiddi tn
mOrS charge nothing II afflicted with any
disease YOU can consult DR.. Gage free Of charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
Cure of Jndge Badger of Concord,
After 30 Years Suffering.

judge b J.. BADGER Of Concord y. H.. says:
] have suffered 30 years with bleeding and pro
truding piles and Or Gage has entirely cured me
hy "ue painless application ] was not neon.
v.'niruced-held court every day while being
cnred-was well in three weeks.-B T.. Badger.
Concord n. II.
G. r Flanders. Wimot Flat y H. treated at
Massachusetts General Hospital. without success.
or bad case of piles cured by one painless ap-
plcatiOn.
L + Parker, obliged to wear support seven
years. pile tuinors were so large cured by one
painless application
G. l.. Gilmore. Il years ticket agent at Concord
depot; cured of bad case
Almon Lufkn well-known jeweller, Of COT
town. y. H, failed TO get relief from bad case OF
bleeding and protruding piles 10y the torturing
cordiug process; cured 10y one painless applica-
ton.
Mrs l.. L. White Sullivan n H.. operated
upon with knife without success; cured by one
painless application
c. a. Mason, Hinsdae. y. H., bad case; cured
10y one application.
G.. Smith, POstn aster, Amherst. y H.. re-
lates a remarkable cure Of bleeding and protrud-
ing piles of 10 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA

PURELY VEGETABLE.
MADE BY THE INDIANS.
COMPOSED OF HERBS
AND BARKS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM,
SICK HEADACHE,
SOUR STOMACH,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
HEARTBURN,
NEURALGIA,
FEMALE DISORDERS,
KIDNEY DISEASES.
CONSTIPATION,
JAUNDICE,
IMPURE BLOOD.
ASK your Druggist for ft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
Lincoln, Neb.,

Farm and city property at highest rates of inter
est, First mortgage. No charge for collectin
interest Reference, Z. W Harlow Write 3
H. W. DAVIS N a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
Railroads.
NEW LONDON N0RTHERERAILROAD

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
BIS A N. for Springfield ana New York. daily
except Monday ''
300 A. NJ, for Boston, via Belchertown and the
central Massachusetts r. R., and for New Lon
don and intermediate stations
lO;uO A. n, for Conn. River r. R. Millers Falls Pal
mer New London, FItchburg, Boston, Hoosac
Tunnel, etc
lHoosac Tunnel ~
2:2l p, NJ, express for Springfield and New York
5;lo ?. NJ, steamboat train for New York via Ne,,
London, and mail train for Springfield
4:4u p. NJ, express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive in Brattleboro:-
lu;sS A. NJ, from New London and New York
l2;25 P. NJ, from Milers Falls. Hoosac Tunnel
Boston, Fitchburg, etc -
d'O3 p. NJ from Springheld-Montreal express
All p. NJ, from Palmer New London and Roston
6:.e p. NJ, from Springfield.
via Central Mass r. r.
1910 p, NJ, from Springfield and New York
e. +. SPAULDING, Supt
New London, Conn, April %, 1891
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
NOTICE.

DERSONS hav ing any bills against the Cash
i Meat Market must present the same on or
before July /, 1891 Also, all bills due said meat
market must be paid on or before July l. 1881
BY ORDER OF DIRECTORS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19
''1 SUMNER e CLOTHING.

full stock for Men, Youths and Boys desirable cOlOr qua
tiles from the low price working goods to the finest dress suits and
OvercOats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-19

Ball players and athletes need Johnson's Ano-
dyne Imminent for bruises, lameness and cuts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
PROVO POINTS.
The Selling Out of the Harris
Failure Stock.
Ihe Saloon-keepers on Their Auricular Ap
pendages-Protest Against Nom licensed
Dealers-General News

The business of the past week in Provo
has not been calculated to put merchants in
the happiest mood. The cause of the slight
falling away in cash sales is apparent to all
VINO have witnessed the stream of human
lty that has been surging in and out of the
Joseph Harris mercantile house, carving
away the goods and wares that have been
passing under the hammer during the en-
tire week. There was vast stock OF mer-
chandlse accumulated and the people of
Provo have considered it clear field for
this weeks trade. Other merchants do
not admire the situation, and yet it being
Of but short duration no very great hard
ship will result.
The revival that was INDUCED in by the
saloon keepers on Thursday last infused
some life and spirit into the city, but not
such as is received with smiles and open
arms, except by that fraternity. What
prompted the high carnival of the dispen
sers of fighting whisky was the event of a
petition being submitted to the city council
signed by nearly ali of the saloon men in
Provo. The petition in substance asks
that they be permitted to run business
from Monday morning until Saturday
night at II o'clock They remon-
strated against the ANNOYANCE
OF the presence of police officers.
which has depressing effect upon bust
ness and ask that these make themselves
less numerous. They also make a kick
against those who are selling liquor with
out license and ask that the CITY officers
turn their attention to remedying this evil.
They also object to paying the exorbitant
license OF 81, 200 year for doing what they
call legitimate business. The union
formed by this class of business men have
adopted constitution and bylaws which
II requested, they are willing to submit 20
the city attorney.
The next attraction at the opera house is
the appearance of the ST Plunkard Ora
matte company on Wednesday, April Sth.
An excursion is being arranged from
Salt Lake city to Provo for the Nav festi-
val. Held's band has been engaged for the
occasion as well as the Payson and Lebi
bands
move is under way for a Utah county,
falr. b. X. Eldrege, of the committee an
pointed by the chamber of commerce to feel
the county pulse relative to fair. has in
yestlgated the matter and reports that
farmers, stock raisers and business men
are all in favor of the same
The Provo Wooden Mills Co. have inst
a carload of new machinery which
will enable them to produce a greater va
riety of goods. The patterns they have on
are a great improvement on
those of past years.
Invitations have been issued for hall IN
be given by the Concordia club on Tuesday
evening next at their rooms in the Excel
sior block n
Provo, April T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
OUR ANNUAL REPORT FOR Utah

We have furnished and built complete
roller flour mills for the following firms in
Utah the past season:
knudson & Bagley, Big Cottonwood.
Bennion & Bennion, Taylorville
Central Mill and Elevator company.
Logan.
Box Elder Mill company, Brigham CITY.
Fillmore Milling company, Fillmore.
Phoenix Milling company, Fountain
Green.
w. d. Hendricks & Sons, Richmond.
w. H. Stevens, Oakley.
j.. K. Miller 81 Brothers, Murray.
-, Also power and machinery plant for
Western Cement company. Salt Lake.
Altogether we have twenty roller flour
mills in successful operation in Utah, all
built within about two years. Comment
as to the quality of our machinery, class OF
work we do, or our method of doing bust
ness. would seem to be superfuous in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
A Staying Awake Match.
Especial to THE HERALD-Exaniner Dis

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
DETROIT, April 4.-Of six men who
started Monday noon to go without sleeu
for 1853 hours but two remained Thursday.
Townsend. the six-day walker, and Cum
nihghsm, the ship carpenter Those two
were still awake last night though both
are near the verge of insanity Townsend
no longer walks about as he did the first
four days, but sits very still, stolidly gag
ing at empty spree. He pays no attention
to anything, but yesterday afternoon when
homely woman looked at him
with contempt and said she had stayed
awake 142 hours, he called her liar and
hurled many profane words at her. He in
pitiful sight. He says he will stay awake
as long as he can, but does not expect to
finish the match. Cunningham is very
laxative, but has not life enough to move,
although he has wild desire to thrash
everybody who comes near him. Both men
are hollow eyed and haggard, and likely TO
fall asleep any time. Bets 100 to l are of
fered that neither can keep awake until,
to night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Death of Colonel I. Dsane.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Colonel 1.
Deane, q well known stock broker, died
last night suddenly from opium. The En-
amtner prints singular story in connection
with it, to the effect that one Karl Vogt
placed some time ago $1,000 in Deane's
hands for speculation in mining stocks.
The stock deprecated and Vogt was sold
out. He had expected to make nearly
$4,000 and demanded that Deane should
pay this amount. On the latter's refusal,
Vogt went before a notary public and
made statement of facts, ending with the
declaration that "It is the will of providence
that Deane should die a natural but judicial
death atmidday, Friday, April g." Yester-
day at noon he was seized with violent
hemorrhage of the stomach and died last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

became Wild ana not wnony or eartn.
Phantasmal specters entered his room and
sat about his bed. His thoughts shot like
meteors across the skies of memory and
imagination. In my heart" said he, "I
carry the death dirge of the French mon
archy; the dead remains of it will now bs
the spoil of the factions
Perceiving that Paris held her breath for
the event of his going forth, and hearing
the cannon boom outside, he said, 'Is the
funeral of Achilles prepared already?"
Self conscious and proud he was in the last
hour. His faculties lost nothing of their
brilliancy. In the early dawn of April 2
he reused himself from his sufferings and
SAID cheerfully to his physician, Cabanls:
My friend, shall die today. When one
has come to such crisis there remains
only one thing to be done; that is, to be-
perfumed, crowned with flowers and
soothed with music, in order to enter
sweetly into that slumber from which
there is no awaking" A friend supported
his head. 'Yes," said he, support that
head. would | could bequeath it to
thee" Again when the sun shone into his
room he said, "If he is not God, he is at
least his cousin" Finally, when he had
begged for opium and they would give him
none, he murmured, "Dormtr, dorn1trp'
c'To sleep, to sleeppO
Behold the image of this man-ferce in
his aspect, veritable lions whelp; heavy,
but not tall; coarse and strong; a man Of
iron, with liquid fire in mis- veins; head
and face to which he himself was fond of
referring as the head and visage of a boar;
tusks in his jaws that CLEANED through
the foam as he spoke. Opposed in the as
sembly he was won't to say, 81 will show
them lG h1tre"-that is, the boar's head,
meaning his ownl His hair was an indie
5eribabie mass, growing thickly around
his brow, and flung back more like the
name of an African lion than the hair of a
man. His voice was as the echo of thun-
der and his oratory as the storm. Every
thing bent or broke before It'll
Mirabeau's outgoing from life let in all
the floods. Chaos came roaring from every
hand. From that day discord, tumult,
violence, audacity and blood rushed swiftly
in and mixed and mingled in the arena.
From that day the fate of the ancient mon
archy was sealed. From that day Napoleon
Bonaparte was possible. From that day
the fiery revolution must run it's own wild
course, until society be born anew out of
the furnace and the seeds of the future be-
gin to terminate and spring from the reno
waited soil of France.
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
THEY ALL VOTED AYE
Big Increase in the Capital Stock
Off. G. NJ. L.
ONE AND A QUARTER MILLIONS
The Usual Handsome Showing Made at the
Iwenty-second Annual Meeting Yes
terday-Resources and Liabilities.

The twenty-second annual meeting of
the stockholders of Zion Cooperative
Merchantile Institution was held in the
lnstltuuon's factory building yesterday af-
1ernoon. A large representation of stock
was present ard very satisfactory show
ing was made; President Woodruff presid-
Ing at the meeting.
Inc secretary, after reading the adyer
used call for the meeting, which stated
that the OBJECT was to hear the presidents
report and to vote upon changing article
of the articles of association. then read
1he presidents twenty second annual re-
port, from which is cleaned the following:
Ihe president in his report referred to
Ihe strlngency in the money market which
has existed since laat fall. Althouph
money was scarce, yet the territory had
produced an abundance of wheat. oats and
other products for which remunerative
Market was now being found. He stated
tnab tEe institution had done well in fact if
nad never made better showing than dur
ing the past year. He referred to the inn
provements made in the institution, which
was now lighted from the basement to the
upper story with electric light with con
siderable saving; new boiler had been
added to the boiler house. a new smoke
stack erected and numerous other imnrova-
ments made, all intended to increase the
faculties for doing business. The entire
building has been connected with the civ
sewerage system, which will greatly i'm.
prove the sanitary condition of the whole
of the building.
The receipts of the year aggregate
-, S93, 171.6S, an increase of a little over
500 ,Ooo, as compared with last year. There
was paid during the YEAR RI roil,ooa = >
express companies, 1921. 235 30 for freight
and express charges.
The followingis a detailed statement of
the resources and liabilities of the institn-
ton, including all the branches outside of
this city: -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
SUGAR WORKS AT LEHI,
Good Progress Being Made in the Construc
ton of the Buildings.

Good Progress Being Made in the Construc
ton of the Buildings
The big beet sugar mill at Lehi is making
good progress in the construction of the
buildings. The walls of the two big brick
buildings are up and the roof is being mt
on. Mr.. Dyer goes East in day or two
TO look after the shipment of the machinery
which is already constructed at Cleveland
o. This machinery will be forwarded tn
the best advantage as to freight charges
and may come in entire trainloads. sinre
there will be enough of it for several full
trains.
The seed ordered from Germany and
France has arrived, and is being distri
buted to such farmers as will enter into the
business OF raising sugar beets T. r.
Cutler of Lehi has charge of this distri
button of seed while number of men are
employed among the farmers arranging for
them to grow the beets, and giving direct
ions therefor.
Arthur Stayner has resigned the sec
retaryship Of the Utah Sugar company.
and James Jennings has been appointed to
the position, Mr.. Jennings has had valuable
experience in the Deseret National Bank.
besides being young man of correct bust
ness principles and OF persistent applica
ton, and the directors have every conf
dence in him. Mr.. Stayner will work for
the company's interest in the East. The
roof of the factory is being put on and the
machinery is due here in short time. so
that operations may start up in September
As beets can not be grown all winter at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

connection. We therefore refer to any or
all Of our customers, preferring to let them
do the talking.
Our milling engineer, Mr.. Joseph w. Will
son, will remain in Utah the present sea-
son. at the Valley house cottage, Salt Lake,
as heretofore. Post Office box 952. Mr..
Wilson has had charge or all the above
work, and he will be pleased to meet par
ties intending to build new mills or over
haul old ones. He will on very short no.
tice, visit any part of the country and in
spect mills or mill sites, and make reliable
estimates for mills, mill machinery and
steam engines.
GREAT WESTERN MFG. Co.,
LeavenWorth. Kas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

this altitude, the mill can run but ninety
days, but will run all night as well as day.
turning out 10000 pounds of sugar in
twenty four hours. The macerated beets
are to be used Tor fattening cattle. Steam
to run the machinery viii be furnished by
sixteen boilers, consuming fifty tons of coal
daily The farmers are waking up to the
prohts OF beet raising and threaten to go
hammer and tongs at the business. Twenty
tons of beets can be raised to the acre and
the profit on the same is said to be 500.
Dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
THE COUNTY COURT
The COr0ner's Accounts Are
Being Investigated.
SENDING THE PAUPERS AWAY.
An Offer to Put Certain Streets in Good Con
dition for the Use of the Gravel Beds
appropriations Made.

When the county court convened yester-
day the following business was transacted
On motion an order was made approprl-
ating 500 to A. j. Burt on pauper account.
The clerk was ordered to turn over to the
treasurer the sum of S22.75, being the
amount found on the person of pauper by
DR.. Richards.
Jacob Gibson presented petition asking
for the use of gravel from the gravel beds
on Eleventh East, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth South, offering to put the
streets in good condition if the county
would furnish the 5ravel. Selectman
Howe was appointed a committee, with
authority to act, to see the owners of the
bed and accept the proposition, if advisable.
Mrs. Grice appeared in person to ask
rebate OF taxes on land sold by the county,
belonging to her. Application denied.
Coroner Harris. in accordance with the
request of the court at the last meeting
was present to explain an item in his bill
for inquest on Geo. Simpson, which was
objected TO by the court. Howe and
Cahoon were appointed a committee to in
vestlgate and report.
o. h. Specs, pauper, asked for ticket
to Albion, Idaho. The sheriff was in
structed to buy ticket. but refused to do
so unless the money was forthcoming. On
motion of Selectman Home, 500 was ap-
propriated TO the pauper fund.
q. Z. Brooks, county surveyor, appeared
in regard to his claim for services. Al
lowed
A petition by the stockholders of the
Utah & Salt Lake Canal company to have
county remove the filling from their canal.
was presented and referred to Miller and
Cehoon.
a communication was received from J
H. Rumel, jr., asking for an official map of
plat Z. The request was granted and the
equity surveyor ordered to survey the same
and TO make plat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
JOSEPH, SIMON'S REMOVAL.

take pleasure in notifying the public
mat l have moved from my old stand on
second South street to the new building
at II: 5. West Temple street, opposite the
continental Hotel The whole premises,
three stores and basement are now occu
pied by the new lines of goods laid in by
me during my recent trip to New York.
have added new department., that of
retailing clothing, gents furnishing goods
and notlous, and my stock will be found
new, nobby and complete by all who favor
me with call. My wholesale business
VIII be continued as heretofore in all the
ola INES carried and all country visitors
will find prices made to suit them Coma
in and look at the new store.
JOSEPH SIMON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
LOCAL And OTHER BRIEFS.

REV. Mr.. LANE breaches his sermon to news
paper men at st. Paul's chapel this evening.
RELATIONS of Leo Rhinehart, who is al
present performing at Wonderland, threaten ia
institute proceedings TO obtain the custody Of
the girl.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY VARIAN leaves for
Washington tomorrow, ard it is said that
while there he will try to have the location Of
the federal court room changed to the new
DOOlv block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Lack of Food for Stock in Iowa.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 4-There is al
most total restitution among the farmers
in this region of feed and live stock and
cattle are suffering extremely. There are
reports of actual starvation in several To-
calities. Hay is SIS to $50 per ton and
some farmers have almost given away
their herds to save them from starvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
AT WONDERLAND,

II Wonderland was twice as large as it
is, 1t would not be too large to hold the
crowds that throng there.
me osslhed woman is the drawing card.
She is a young lady of comely appearance
but she has been ossified by The disease
known as pathology and her limbs are az
marble, and she is remarkable curiosity
The stage in the theatorium is occupied
by the Rineharts and the Macomber sisters
The price of admission to Wonderland is
ten cents and that fact makes theatre-goinp
to the masses an easy possibility and thew
take advantage of it. 10y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
COMTE DE MIRABEAU.

But the prodigy was greatest at the last
On the 9th of the month Mirabeau, on his
way to the assembly hall, tainted and fell by
the road. Meanwhile, though he presently
recovered himself and went to his place,
flashes of fire-strange visionary CLEANS OF
things unseen to natural vision-began to
dart before his eyes, and the roar of the
blood river rose ever higher in his brain,
like the surge of an ocean. He seemed to
be burning UP il the 1ames His speech