davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
REGARDS 1T AS A DurY.
To Bear Testimony of What HELM
She Has Received of DR.. G. W.

To Bear Testimony of What Helm
She Has Received of DR.. G. w.
Shores.
readers testimony from a. respected. and
trustworthy lady, an old acquaintance %
one or the editors of this paper, who a
lew weeks since sought Salt Lake CITY
with the purpose of making the last at
tempt to find help and relief from a hone
less condition of catarrh which extended
throughout her whole system. She had
read OF many fortunate cures made nv
Dr.. G. w Shores. and she betool herself
10 MIN for treatment and medicine She
stayed here a couple of DAYS. and went
home with hope and IMPROVEMENT though
the fa1th not very strong; but from the
Gay she began TO use the medicine and to
tOmo s tne Doctor directions she under
went remarkable change. and the fol-
lowing letter was recently received bv
the Bikuben'S editor:
Dear Brother Anderson:
l received your letter yesterday. and am
Sldu Inat you take so much interest in Us
that you inquire as to my condition. At
our parting in Salt Lake CITY few
weeks since, We considered that probably
tnat was the last time we should meet in
this life. How astonished will you now
be when | with truthfulness can tell Won
that am we'll and feel good in every re-
spect cannot thank DR.. G. W. Shores
enough for what he has done for me. His
method and medicines are good: and wor-
thy OF a trial by whoever unfortunately
suffers. You know yourself in what a de-
plorable condition I was when I saw YOU
in salt Lake City; but now that sewers
cough has left me- and my breathing is
Just as good as ever. I am willing to de-
clare this truthful testimony, as possibly
1t might be a help and encourag cement to
those in like condition who suffer without
hope of health.
Dear regards from my husband and nv.
self.
Your thankful sister in the faith.
c. NJ. JOHANSEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

/ was troubled with in my nostriis are no
more. My appetite is good; my sleep re-
freshing, and in the morning l do not feel
tired as l used to. ! am well satisfied
that your treatment is just what I have
been looking for.
Most ro--act F,.1f,- 1-o,,--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

Tropic, Utah =.
Dear Doctor-The medicine came to
hand, and I thank you very much for
being so prompt in sending it to me. 1
am happy to say that am still improv-
ing very fast. When first wrote to you
I was so weak and trembling that I
could scarcely hold the pen. Now l
sleep good. have a splendid appetite and
am able to do nearly all my house work.
This is saying 4 great deal for me, but
it is the truth. want to continue your
treatment at least another month, when
1 believe I will be cured. / will write
again in two weeks Yours respectfully,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

The following extract taken from
the last issue of the salt Lake HI
kuben, speaks for itself:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

he next step is to sew the handle on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

A WRITER in Bullion says: Arizona is
the place where one can rest and dream
ahe hours away; and it is also the land
OF sunshine. gold and silver, health
and prosperity, and the place for CAPT
talists to invest in mines. Arizona
measures in length IRON north to south
$50 miles, east TO west $40 miles. The
territory is vast empire in itself OF
113, 1857 square miles, and equals in area
the New England states and New York
com bined. There is no country in the
United States like Arizona. We have
abundance of ins piring scenery, rugged
mountains which ere full ofthe preci-
Gus minerals, beautiful valleys which
need only the magic touch of capital to
make them bring forth all the fruits of
the earth, and large forests which
abound with all kinds of grass and
game. We can also find in this great
territory ruins which have long been
abandoned, which were inhabited by
the cliff jewellers. Arizona is rich in
mines. rich in timber, rich in grazing
lands, rich in soil, rich in the finest
mineral springs on earth, rich in the
purest of mountain air and sunshine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

THE bicycle is being discussed from
the pulpit quite frequently in these
days, and it is gratifying to notice that
very many ciergymen commend it
heartily. One of the latest to deal
with the subject was the Rev. D. Tai
mage, who, however, placed condition
upon his commentator. He said he
could praise the bicycle 'only when
one sits upright, for as now used the
machine is by degrees bringing US back
to all tours" The doctor ia right.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26
PHOENIX. MAY 26, 1895.
AN UNBECOmING COMMENT.

Said the Gazette yesterday morning ::
While cur western Republican journals are
shouting about their fealty to free silver, we
call their attention to the action of the Oregon
convention of this week, which by vote of 2
to declared empathically against free COIN
age. The only hope OF free silver lies in the
Democratic party, and through that organiza-
ton will it come.
We must admit with some humilia-
silver, shown by the Oregon conven-
ton. We can only hope that it is not
representative of the sentiment ef the
state. So far as it has been expressed
by the newspapers OF the state it is
generally favorable to silver. But
whatever action may be taken by
small bodies of Repu blicans in remote
parts of the country it i'll becomes
Democratic papers to engage in COM
ment while the recognized head of the
Democratic party is also at the head of
opposition to the silver movement
while a Democratic secretary Of the
treasury is absent from his post Of
duty and activity engaged in dissemin.
ating gold bug doctrines; while a call
is out for the Democratic press OF the
state of New York to come together and
subscribe to Mr.. Cieveland's doctrine
OF ''sound money and sale currency
The only Democratic meeting so fal
held Tor the discussion OF the subject
was held at Memphis last Thursday
The gentlemen in attendance under
took to pledge the south to the support
OF the gold cause. 49,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

The New York World says there is a
law in that state which makes it mis-
demesnor. punishable by fine and i'm.
prisonment in the penitentiary, to
knowingly give reporters false inform
alton for publication. There ought to
be such law in every state. 1t would
be the death of good many "Smart
Alecs -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26
THE OLD DOMINION.
Its Probable Purchase by New York
Capitalists.

Its Probable Purchase by New York
Capitalists.
On Monday morning party of gentle
men from New York, accompanied by
Supt. James Colquhoun, of Clifton,
went through on special train to
Thomas, where special conveyance
was ready to take them On to Globe the
same day.
The party consisted Of superintend-
ent and Expert Hines, of Lewiston
Bros, of New York, one of the largest
copper producers in the United States.
With him were three other gentlemen
representing Lewiston Bros, and James
Colquhoun, of the Arizona Copper com.
pany.
From reliable authority the Bdlletin
learns that the business of these gen tie.
men at Globe was to make thorough
examination of the Old Dominion cop
per properties with view OF purchase
for Lewiston Brothers. Col. NJ. J.
Egan, OF Clifton, attorney for the Ari
IONA Copper company. was in Globe
several days last week examining the
legal status of the titles to the mines
1t is said that Lewiston Brothers have
been negotiating for the Old Dominion
for some time and that all the main
features of the sale have been agreed on
and if the parties now at Globe find the
conditions there in accordance with re.
presentations the deal will be immedi
ately closed on their return to New
York.
1t IS said that the purchasers will
start up work at once and will greatly
increase the plant and output OF cop
per at Globe. A teaching plant will
probably be added-The Bulletin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

The CHICAGO IImes-Herald has hired
q lawyer of ability and good standing
to 20 to Springfield and watch the leg
Sslative acts of the Illinois Legislature
during the closing days Of the session.
A detective with g good nose for hood
ling might be g valuable addition to
this enterprising papers legislative
outfit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

APRoPos of the story that Mr.. Cleve.
land had given $500 to man who
named his triplets Frances, Ruth and
Esther, the Cincinnati Tribune suggests
that the father of triplet boys might
make successful touch by naming
them Cleveland, Grover and Dennis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

The population OF the United States
on the first OF this month, according to
the computations of the federal trea-
sury department, was round TO-
| coo 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

Brazil may be hard up, but it can
give this administration some pointers
on finance. A popular loan of $50.000,-
600 was offered there the other day and
S64 100000 was subscribed by home
capital. The interest on the bonds
will remain at home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

ANOTHER step hes been taken toward
a breaking up of the "solid South. !"
Florida has adopted the Australian bal
lot>system, and with the prospect OF a
fair vote and an honest count that state
can fairly be enrolled in the doubtful
column.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

NICARAGUA has paid Great Britain
SIS, 900 and that episode is ended. In
the meantime Am bassador Bayard does
not seem to deserve any credit for the
peaceable ending Of an interesting
enisode
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

market, and that the women can have
their gowns as stiff as they please
without the annoyance of heavy and
expensive Innings. Now if some one
will begin 10 make their big sleeves
from sheets OF iron they ought to be
perfectly happy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26
Should Be SpFinkled.

That the Central avenue boulevard
has long been sprinkled regularly and
kept in good condition as driveway is
due to the private enterprise OF Col.
James T. Simms and few others who
live on the avenue or drive on it regu-
larly. The excellent condition in which
it has been kept has contributed in no
small measure to making the Simms
addition what it is, the favorite high
class residence district of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

SPEAKING of cruelty to animals, John
Boyle O'Rielly said that man deserves
hell, were it only for his treatment of
horses"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

Ladies, remember Mrs. Yauney's
lecture on Tuesday evening at 80 at
the rooms of the circulating library.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26

IT Is said that fabric made from
shredded wood will .soon be on the
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12

j %-sz- b zgE j. =
New Books at the Library.
Well Worn Roads in Spain, Holland
and Italy, Smith.
A Flower of France, Ryan.
The Ralstons, Crawford.
Barabbas, Correlli.
The Crucifxion of Phillip Strong,
Sheldon.
The Lady on the Tiger, etc., Stock
ton:
The Hundredth Man, Stockton.
T. The land of Pluck, Dodge.
Donald and Dorthy, Dodge.
Excursions, Thoreau.
The White Cave, Stoddard.
Locusts and Wild Honey, ,Burrougho.
7 Philip Leicester, Wright.
The Land of the Sun, Reid.
The Story of Christine Rochefort.
Prince.
A Bachelor Maid, Harrison.
: Big Cypress, Munroe.
ThesAmateur Emigrant, Stevenson.
My Lady, Bouvet.
The Story of Lawrence Garthe,
Kirk.
/ Daughters Of the Revolution, Cof-
I'm.
Three Boys on an Electrical Boat,
Trowbridge
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush,
Maclaren.
81 The Golden House, Warner.
The Mountains of California, Muir.
Abandoning an Adopted Farm,
sanb6ea:
Kittie Alone, Gould.
Toihettis Phillip, Jamison.
The. jungle Book, Kipling.
Occur D'Alme, Foote. -s..s@
Vedic India, Ragozin.
Story of Japan, Murray. "
The Lost Army, Knox. "g f
A Farm House Cobweb, Haynes.
Pictures of Swedish Life, Baker.
When all the Woods are Green
Mitchell. i Va % -I
Our Fight with Tammany, Park
Z hurst. ..fs*s H., u
John March, Southner, Gable.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
.MARYs. OWENS.

ther being one Of the wealthiest and,
most influential men Of bis time and 10.
cality. Aeportions Of her ooling was
obtained ii q Catholic convent, though
n religions faith she was q Baptist.
According to 8 descrfp on furnished me
BY herself, she 'hsdS fair skin, deep
blue eyes and dark onrling hair; height
a6 feet s inches; weight, $50 pounds. q
She was good locking IN girlhood. by
many esteemed handsome, but became
feshier as she grew older. ..=.S8
s1 One Of Miss Owens descendants II
authority for the statement thst Lin
coln had boasted that 'if Mary Owens
eyer returned to Illinois q second time
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
GLOBE LAND & LOAN co.

he would marry herr that a report OF
this came to her ears, whereupon she
left her Kentucky home with prede-
termination to show him that she was
not to be caught simply by the asking.
On this second visit Lincoln paid her
more marked attention than before, and
his affections became more and more
enlisted in her behalf. His honesty of
purpose showed itself in all his efforts
to win her hand. He told her of his
poverty, and while advising her that
life with him meant to her, who had
been reared in comfort and plenty, great
privation and sacrifice, yet he wished to
secure her as wife. She, however. felt
that she did not entertain for him the
same feeling that he professed for her.,
and that she ought to entertain before
accepting him, and so declined his offer.
Judging from his letters alone, it has
been supposed by some that she, remem.
bering the rumor she bad heard Of his
determination to marry her, and not
being fully certain Of the sincerity Of
his purposes, may have purposely left
him in, the earlier stages Of his court
ship somewhat in uncertainty. Later
on, however. when by his manner and
repeated announcement to her. that his
hand and heart were at her disposal, he
demonstrated the honesty and sincerity
Of his Intentions. she declined his offer
kindly, but with no uncertain meaning.
The flrst letter ] received from Mra
OOS n
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
Statesmen Wanted.

The Jewell Nursery Co., Lake City.
4 MINI. want two,or three good sales.
men for Mower County and vicinity
They pay the highest commission OF
any house in the west, and give the
agent bis choice Of three plans Of
work. Write Tor terms, stating age.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
SKETCHES OF LINCOLN. !.
Another Strange and Amusing
Love Affair.
HE MEETS MISS MARY S. OWENS

T00 Ao0y6 LeCCefS 20 dox00O0-"ny Sne
Refused Lincoln's Hand The Suitor's
Unique Side of the Case-Avowals of Hia
Affection.
From "The Life Of Lincoln" by William a.
Herndon and Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1888
by Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1892, by D. Ap
pleton & Co..
Mary s. Owens, a native Of Green
county, KY, born Sept 80, 1908, first
became acquainted with Lincoln while
on visit to a sister, the wife Of Ben
net Able, an early settler in the country
about New Salem. Lincoln was a fire.
quent visitor at the house of Able and a
warm friend Of the family. During the
visit of Miss Owens in 1888, though
only remaining month, she fingered
long enough to make an impression on
Lincoln, but returned to Kentucky and
did not reappear in New Salem until
1885. Meanwhile Anne Rutledge had
died, and Linooln's eyes began to wan
der after the. dark haired visitor from
Kentucky. Miss Owens differed from
Miss Rutledge In early education and
the advantages Of wealth. She had re-.
oeived an excellent education, her fa
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12

1st. Hotel in thrifty nearby Iowa town to
trade for farm city property. snap for one
ed. model Southern Iowa Fruit and Dairy farm,
with good buildings, to trade for Mower county
farm.
sd. farm of 345 just the line in
Freedom county.
4th. Two fine quarters in Dexter township and
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12

one in Red Rock.
5th. A lot and frame store building in St. Paul
to trade for land or Austin property. ~E'
9th. piece of Austin property which pays IS
per cent. r.,
9TH. 100 acres in Freeborn county, cheap.
9th. 100 acre farm with crop in Dexter twp
Several farms in Redwood county, cheap.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
THE GLOBE LAND g. LOAN co.

SHEEDyA W.
IsLoan theoMce of
lBk,o O. Wehu ahwspe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
DTSAsTERS TO LAKE. SHIPPING.

sauIt Ste Marie Mich. Oct ls.-The steel steamer
America bound up. coal-laden. was sunk IN col
Ison with the steamer w. II. Gilbert at Rams
leland inst above Sailors Encampment IN the
600 River at o'clock this morning. Inc
America attempted pass the steamer Penopscot
in the channel on the port side The suction caused
IKE sterns OF the two steamers 10 lock together'
swinging the Americas bow over on the BANK WIN IN
the stern in mid-stream. Before a move could be
made 70 right the America, the steamer Gilbert,
hound down era shed into her just forward OF the
boiler house the force of the collision swinging
the Americas stern until 1t was straight with the
channe The America filed instantly and sank;
Her decks however. are out OF water ana she NIL
nrohahIv he raised with little difficulty The
America was owned by the Kelderhouse syndicate
81 buffalo and valued at $4,000 She Is insured Tor
her full value The Gilbert was apparently unln,
tired All OF the OF the America escaped
injury.
Green Bay Wis. Oct s-The steam barge
Otego OF Cleveland. Captain Joseph Devie. took
fire last night while lying at the dock OF the Green
Raw. Winona and st. Paul Road and was com
pletely destroyed The boat was cut loose from the
dock and drlfted against the approach OF the
Wason.s, bridge which caught fire and was saved
only with great difficulty. The second engineer.
John Drew OF Cleveland. jumped overheard badly
burned and was drowned. The Otego's consort;
the Red White and Blue viii went ashore on
the Whaeback Reef. is a total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
At THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
AND COLONIAL DANES ENTERTAINED.
Atlanta Ga oct. lS.-The National Society OF
the Daughters OF the American Revolution met To-
day in the Congress Hall OF the Woman's Build
ing at the Exposition. There are go women here
attending this meeting and the assembly OF Coz
lonIal Danes The members having brilliant
time socially. They were entertained this morns
ing at the Aragon ioe.. this afternoon at the
Woman's Building and tonight by Mrs. William
Dickson. regent of the Atlanta chapter. Mrs
Lulie VI. Gordon. chairman OF the Committee on
Congresses presided this morning at the opening
OF the council Mrs. Adia +. Stevenson. who
with the Vice-Pres!dent and their family. arrived
this morning made the opening address Ad,
dresses were made by Mrs Gordon. Mrs Mary
s Lockwood. of Washington. on Our Maga1
zine Anita Newcomb MCGEE. on COMMITTEES.
of One Mrs. Donald Mclean on "Patriotismi
Mrs. Joshua weboirn Rhode Island on Colonial 1s
Hail.: Mrs j. Harvey Mathes. Tennessee. ''innus
ence OF Patriotic Societies'': Mrs Daniel Lothrop,
Massachusetts children OF the American Revoue
ton" and Mrs. g. V. X. HacdoN, Caiiforhia' our
Common Ancestry. +, -. u-
The Colonial Danes meet tomorrow IN the "os@
ans Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
,rrtn FOR STEALING BICYCLES.

philadelphia Oct 1s-Some days ago MAJOR Noo'e
superintendent OF the Washington police sent o"'
postal cards TO blcyc.edealers calling attention 10
the fact that a young man who took the name o.
Eddie A. McDufie had stolen several DiSycies ~
Washineton and would probably try 10 ulsPossg ~
thenn in This city This morning young man Nslt
ed Nannlngs bicycle store. at Broad anu M he an
III nNsred a bIcycle for sale. Noticing tnat ne an
swered the description sent out by the police Man Nar
M - Rim arrested When searched cards bear
Inn he name OF F. A. McDufe were FOUND on MIN
as well as an entry in McDuiies name r1r , say any
,hine and was committed without bail 10 await VIZ iI
action OF the Washington AUTHORITIES. ra ~ J'
and several other places, for wholesale 'he''s VI
bscyces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SHE NAY DIE FROM TIE WOUNDA

An AsTOR HOUSE WAITER OBJECTS TO HIS WIPES
FRIENDS AND SHOOTS HER TWICE.
A desperate shooting ARRAY took place at the
irty-ninthst. ferry In Brooklyn last night. when
Patrick Troy twenty-sx years Old a walter In the
Aston House. twice shot his wife. Mary Ann. twen-
~ years cd infiictng wounds from which, accord
ing TO the doctors she will die. one shot TOOK
effect in the left and the other In the right
arm Coroner kene took the woman's antc-morteD
statement at the Norwe CLAN Hospital last night.
Troy was a member OF Company X, LIST Artillery
at Fort Hamilton. until May 10. when he was dls.
charged his time being up. Two years ago. fe
seems he married under duress the woman ne snoe
last night Soon aferward he lost sight OF her
cording to his story. Upon his discharge IN MAY
he went 10 Ireland to see his father returning
about two months He secured place aS
walter In the Aston House and was contented unSiI
two weeks ago, when he was met by MS wire, VINO
demanded that he support her he says ne maae
panions. and they began Housekeeping al No. 100
Twenty-seventh-s She kept up her acquaintance
with numerous Objectionable people, ne says, some
OF them being colored men. and be became des-
perate. He bought a revolver YESTERDAY ana ioed-
ed IT, and last night intercepted his wife az she
was on her way TO the Thriy-n.nta-st ferry He
demanded that she stop going WITH negroes. ana
her reply was: II prefer my coiored friends To
YOU" whereupon he shot her , /
Troy was making OF at a lively gait when Patrol.
him and arrested him. The wounded woman. while
Conscious told a story exculpating herself. She
Gays she was on her way TO Fort Hamilton 70 see
a friend when her husband shot her. The Thirty.
ninth-st ferry II of the direct route TO Fort AAm1p
ton from the home OF the TroyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
if !?

If you want to preserve apples.
don't cause a break in the skin.
The germs of decay iverapidly
there. So the germs of consump-
ton find good soil for work
when the lining of the throat
and lungs is bruised, made raw,
or injured by colds and coughs.
Scott's Emulsion, with hypo-
p1osphites, will heal inAamed
mucus membranes. The time to
take it is before serious damage
has been done. A 5o-cent bottle
is enough for an ordinary cold.
,os. and e,.ss Sesn BOWS, cAsn''A Nc" rsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
PLANNING AN INVASION OF ENGLAND.

The GENTLEMEN or PHILADELPHIA MAY SEND
CRICKET TEAM THERE NEXT SPRING
Philadelphia, Oct. is (SpeciaD.-At meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the Associated cricket
Clubs of Philadelphia. held this morning. A j. cas-
salt presiding the subject OF sending a team OF
local cricketers, bearing the title of the Gentlemen
Of Philadelphia. England next spring. was dis
cussed. Favorable opinions were expressed but
TO a special committee. This committee will meet
tomorrow discuss plans for the trip and VIII
endeayor TO ascertain how many OF the Leading
crcketers OF Philadelphia will be able TO go II II Is
finally decided to send a team There are strong
reasons for believing that thoroughly representa-.
tive team will be able to make the journey next
spring II So II will be the first invasion OF Eng
land by a team OF American cricketers since the
visit OF the Gentlemen of Philadelphia in 1889 and
the third record. the first tour OF the Kind hav-
ing been made by the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
in