davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-12
Terribly Weak.

"a mistake was made said one'<of
the delegates. sin not passing a vote
in the convention pledging the dele
gates to stand by the nominees. They
won't do it in this case. The conven-
ton went too far
These are samples of the expressions
heard. Everywhere there was condem-
nation and expressions of independence
Everywhere was expressed the hope
that the Democrats would make no
mistake in their selections
The candidates themselves were
brought to a knowledge of the extreme
weakness of the ticket early in the
day and Immediately they began to cut
the threats of each other. Every man
gave it out to the people that he was
the strongest and that the other two
were weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-12

if the candidates could all come up to
the constitutional provisions which
says that judges shall be learned in
the law. Stories without number were
afoat, none of them to the credit OF
the three men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-12
Her Ring IS
IDENTIFIED
Blanche lam0nt's Sister Gives
Some Very Damaging
Testimony.
ONE LINK in THE CHAIN.
Durrant's Tribute to the Girl He
Murdered.
ONE LINK IN THE CHAIN.

Was Good Girl, and Believed
Everybody Else Was as Good
as Observation-Disclosures and
Hearuess as He First Appeared,
Evidence Being Adduced to Show
That the Defendant Was More of
Brute Than 81 Human.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
MOTHERS

and those soon to be-
come III 9th ers,
should know that DR..
Pierceis Fsvorite
Prescription robs
childbirth OF its tor
tures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child. by
aiding nature in pre-.
pairing the system
for parturitton
There by " labor
and the period Of.
confin EN- cnt arc
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02

greatly snufteiINtI7 y aIso pfomotcs tbe
secretion Of an abundance OF nourishneut
for the child.
Mrs Dop A. Curltufr nf Qikiet. oueIaoH Co..
TrnF.. writes Hhen Z fegau taking Dr..
Piercc's Farurite Prescription j vas not able to
stand on my feet wtinosg saaeriug almost death.
Now do all my hnEseNovs washing cooking.
sewing and everything for NY iHuliiy of eight
am stouter now than ] have hecn in six years.
Your Tavuritr '7e--gTtpuon Is the best TO take
before confinement nr a iea-t Il proved 50 with
ME ! never sufieref 'iffie with any OF my
children as did with MY last
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
. GOT A BABY BOY NOW.
Happiness In . Southern Mans Home
-Telrs About the Red Flag OF
Danger At the Railroad Cross
nk-wArninx to Amertca's

Men.
For twenty-six years 1 have used
tobacco in great quantities and OF late
years took to cigarette smoking. writes
Mr.. w. E Simpson OF Lecomp0e. La
II want to go on record that tobacco
has robbed me of many years OF hfe ana
a great deal of happiness. l realize II
now as 1 compare my feelings ana my
condition with that OF a year ago,when
I was a tobacco saturated cigarette
fiend Many and many a time did 1
try to quit smoking myself into etern-
ity, but 1 could not put through day
without suffering extreme nervous tor
ture, which would increase hour by
hour till finally. to save myself as 1t
seemed. from almost flying to pieces,
had to light the little. white pipe STICK
and swallow the smoke. One day 1
read in my paper Don't Tobacco Spit
and Smoke Your Life Away just what
i was doing. 1t came to me ike the
warning of the man who waves the red
nag OF danger at the railroad crossing.
and said that No-To-Bac was an aoso-
lutely guaranteed relief from tobacco
slavery. / did not believe II. but Ike
drowning man grasping at a straw
commenced taking No-To-Bac- The ef-
fects were ms gical. It destroyed the
nerve CFANlns. anu dcsAic AOi >AceN
Two boxes, would you believe II, made
me well and strong. / have gained
mentally, physically. in vigor and man
hood, and with the brain free from the
nicotine and a breath no longer be-
fouled with tobacco smoke I am so hap
py to-day to write No-To-Bac did II all
a year ago. SO the cure is time tested
and tried. not only In my own case, but
several of my friends who have been
also cured.
I'VE have baby boy now My wife
and feel that all this happiness start
ed from the time when l first used No
To-Bac and in evidence of our appre-
citation and in order that the memory OF
the happiness may be perpetuated In
living form, we want to name our baby
boy after the man who wrote the line
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away.
"No-To- Bac is popular here and all our
druggists sell it. Hardly day passes
but somebody asks me about No-To-
Bac. SO | don't want you to hesitate to
use these lines in any way that you
think will make known to suffering hu-
manity the happiness that there Is In
store for the many men with nicotiE-
lied brains and weakened resolutions.
II they will only make up their mind to
save the waste OF vital power-to say
nothing OF the money-now going up in
smoke and out in tobacco spit
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
pon.r CARRY BOGUS coia
u L. Contrary to the Law ana
Entail nisaxressbie Conssauenee-

Entail pisaxresSbie Consequences
"A man better have q live rattle
spake in his pocket than counter
felt dollar carried as pocket piece
said Inspector Lawrence OF the treas
rrv departmeut. to Minneapolis
Journal man when talking about the
carrying of coins or bills which one
knows to be counterfeit "a great
many men don't know the Danger
they run in this thing" he said
Suppose, for instance, that mar
has q counterfeit dollar which he has
had for years. one that he has picked
up somewh here and carries as pocket
piece. He goes into a store one oay
TO get something or other and ges
Q lot OF silver coin in change lie
goes from the store say TO a saloon'
where he buys drink, or to some
drug store to get something or other
it matters not where he goes pro-
vfded there is one OF these smart
Young fellows behind the counter al
WAYS ready to take somebody up on
something or other.
Paying for his purchase with one
of the dollars, the man behind the
bar, or the counter. as the cas-. may
be, aings the dollar back with the
remark that il is counterfeit lhe
purchaser, somewhat abashed. and rot
liking the eyeing OF the crowd around.
begins to make excuses to the eNect
that he did not know that It was
counterfeit. and so on. and the clerk.
who is anxious to make a record as
a counterfeit detective. suddenly calls
in the police and the man Is arrested
and searched. On his person is found
the other counterfeit dollar. and the
possession OF two Is prima facie evil
dence that re intended to pass both
OF them. and that man hasn't got
enough friends in the world to keep
him out of the penitentiary. True,
1t looks hard. but the man had no
business carrying around counter
felt coin for a pocketpiece or any
other reason. Ii is a plain violation
of the law to carry counterfeit money
about you. something which many
people do not realize
Suppose happen TO know that
a man. a cashier in one of the we'll
known banks of Minneapolis or St
Paul for instance, has a $50 bill In
MS pOs-teelop - inv NSos SeA~
and call him by name and ask him
for that bill He says he hasn't got
it But | reloin. You did have
such bill yesterday in your posses
sion. for have the testimony OF two
reputable men that they saw you
show il around to some parties Now
want that bill; yol have no business
with it He demurs and makes
various excuses and does not give
me any satisfaction What do you
suppose / do? / go out and get q
search warrant and l go through
every dollar in that bank. dollar by
dollar. or bill b. bill. until i find
that counterfeit s2l bill, and then l
confiscate it There used to be no
law against this sort of thing. but
there is one now. and the public
generally ought to know the facts in
the case And formerly IL was not
an offense to make the dies which
are used in counterfeiting- body
could make them and anybody could
have them in their possession so
long as they were not used. but that
has all been changed now"
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
March April wa
Are IN. Pes. Months n which
Purify Your Blood
And the Best Blood Purifier IS
Hoods Sarsapari||
,,sa.. v.air.s Earich he Blood.
Which puriaes, vi,alizes and Eariches the Blood.

At this season everyone should take
. GOOD spring medicine. Your blood
must be purified or YOU viii be neglect
inr YOUR health. There is cry from
Nature for help. and unless there is
prompt and satisfactory. response you
nfll be liable 20 serious Illness
This demand can only be met by the
purifying. enriching and
Blood-vitailIing
elements to be found in Hoods sarsA-
parilla-
any mother-in-law. Mrs Elizabeth
Wolfe. at the age Of - years, was at
taoked with a violent form OF sal,
rheunI; it spread all over her body. and
her hands and limbs were dreadiui 70
LOOK at. At the same time. my Ii,s4c
daughter Clara. who was just one year
ola. was attacked by similar disease
like scrofula- II appeared In
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02

OF
xEs's
., Esfe''
rli''s
!, a.''
Fe
.a,aand
.Aon
=, Mar
FystioI
|pshlas
| ,s44
k,snal grs
IGwoae
IL Mr. '
l,sa The
IL pr Je
.Eb~ "
fs.uAco
kasaIs,, =,
.zs u Ny
q BE
q
rsmcnn
uasn
~ prgre
asl ls,y
YgunE =
0uent \
srfh .
AaBd n, /,
nurn'
follow
q. Pcni
skt uan
u io
hand
Aag~ q
Nau9a
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.sasEep'
stHt
luiei
1Hd th.
I,srsEr
nAH'
15aEGr1 n
!, |s~r q
: GNsw
: 1sr~aehr
b sS''r
&vg,e-
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Ms Y'
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=. s&l
A !" zgi,i
thaA
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
lie Went t"o f.r.
They had not met for years.

They had not met for years
..Do you remember" he asked,
..the little sapling we planted to-
gether as boy and girl?'
Her eyes softened at the recollec-
ton
Yes she answered. Il remember
it we'll"
That saping,n he continued
dreamily, .'must be strong and
sturdy oak now"
The softness all died out of her
eyes and conversation ceased
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
In the swim.

Mrs. Swellery-What is the matter
with my husband. doctore
neutrality-suspicious.. madam.
Mrs S.-I am so glad. was afraid
he might have something unfashiona-
hle.-Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
II-as.nr poIitene---

Fond Mother-And so you gave
up your scat to young lady in the
street car That was very polite
Did you have to stand up the whole
way9
Little Boy-Oh. no; didn't have
to stand up at all. | climbed up in
her lap
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
HOODS osI2 awG HOOD,

T3he tnurt~rer bAs % 20 thruGEh May
,ri.i- IA thi. nfc The taEy srzrrally eisa-
xrses aDd be has 20 sssf; all ever again
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
pesrs... c.a ,ss b. Cured

by local Applications, A. isey can not rrach
tic dis~asesi portion of tAe ear Ihcre q
only one wpy 20 cure DeA,ness- Aai that +
by constitutional remedies heain-ss is
caused hy an iusAzned cnn9i;ton OF the
mucous lining Of the kzstachinn Ines-
When ,ht. tnbe = iEfsned yua have
runhling sound or isnpcrfcct bearing. and
when IL + entirely eio~.d, Deafness u the
result, aud unless the Inflammation can To
aiken out and this tube restored 20 IT, nor,
NAL condition, bearing viii he destroyed
forever. nine cases out Of ten are cansed
by catArrh. which Is nothing bgt an tn
famed condition Of the mucous .arfsoe-
We viii give One Hundred DollArs for
any case OF Deafness feAus~i by cNiarrhl
tha, can no, be cured by Halls CatArrh
Cure Send for Circular, free
p J CHENEY. Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, sac
Halls Family Hlls, DC
rhe Easitsh so,ernneat ha. l.rSs Scat
ing debt That's what a ccUrtry vith q
large navy must expect.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-02
Large Sores


under each SIDE Of her nect; l.
attendance Of the family physi-s.,
other doctors for a long ;i-as,
seuei TO grow worse. read d,
psoplc cured Of scrufula by q
Sarsaparilla- As Sooa az re
Hoods sarsapsriila TO Cizra. i
gan to grt better. and before Ii.
bottle was gone. the sores su.j
healed up and there has EsTr
any sign OF the disease sinee- So
healthy, Robust Child.
Her grandmothsr took HcoEs 3
rarilla a, the same time. ant ths
rh.um decreased in It's violenes =
uerfect cure was soon effected. hi
about three months for her cs-s,
she ascribes her good h@Al.A
strength at her advanced ags 70 d,
SarSaparilla- IL has certainly -
Godsend TO my family. Ma h.
WOLFE. Zaieski Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21
Nothing Stands as High,

as a remedy for every woman1y ailmeni, as
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Here is
the proof. It's the only medicine for women
certain In it's effects that it can be guaraT-
teed. In every case, if it don't cure, your
money is returned. Can anything else, tho
it may be better for tricky dealer to sell. be
Prescription" is an invlgorating, restorative
tonic, soothing and strengthening nervine,
and a complete cure for all the fundamen ta1
arrangements, painful disorders and chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the For young
girls entering womanhood; for women at the
critical 'fchange of life''; for women approach
ing confinement; nursing moth ers; and
cry woman who is ''run down. tired, or over
worked-it is a special, safe, and certain help.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation, piles
biliousness, indigestion, or dyspepsia, and
headaches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21
State News Items.

Senator Morrill, of Vermont was one
of the guests at the dinner given by
Secretary of War Lamont in honor of
Joseph Jefferson.
Mr.. Edward Johnson, late editor of
ST. Johnsbury Republican, is reported
as negotiating for the purchase of the
Granite City Leader.
There are now 100 veterans at the
Soldiers Home in Bennington and a
number of applications on file. Since
it was founded nearly 300 soldiers
have been cared for at the home. In
1884, when its starting was being agi-
tated, statement was made to a
prominent soldier in the state that
there would never be 100 soldiers in
Vermont that would need to be cared
for at the home.
The commissioners appointed to
edit and superintend the publication
of the Vermont Statutes, consisting
of Senator 0. M. Barber, of Benning.
ton county, and Representatives Z.
M. Read, of Rockingham, and John
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21

The new tramp law is evidently in
tended to discourage the weary Will
lies in Vermont, who desire to evade
the curse and eat their bread in the
sweat of somebody else's brow. If a
transient person roves from place to
place, begging, living without labor
or visible means of support, he is to
be deemed a tramp and punished by
Imprisonment in the house of correc-
ton for the term of six months, SO
says the new law; and if our wise leg
islators had only included the genteel
tramp, the book agent, in the sem
tence, no fault could possibly be found
with SO good statute. The travelling
gentry must also refrain from procur-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21

Young, of Newport, are now engaged
in the work at Montpelier The COM
missioners will include IN the statutes
the constitution of the United States
and the public acts of the general as
sembly of 1894. The commissioners
are authorized to change the title of a
state officer or the name OF state in
stitution, as used in any public act of
1894, to the title or name given in the
Vermont Statutes, and also to revise
the Vermont Statutes to conform to
the amended acts and laws of the last
session. The commissioners are au-
thorized to provide for printing not
exceeding 5000 copies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted in probate court during the past
two weeks:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21
(Artificially Digested.)

For pale, thin people. The tired
and weary feeling which accompa-
MES all wasting diseases will be
arrested and new healthy tissue
will be formed so that they will
become plump and strong. An in
crease of weight will be noticed at
once. It is stimulating although it
contains no alcohol. 1t is assimu-
lated without digestive effort.
PAsKoLA supersedes Cod Liver Oil
but has not its repulsive taste. You
can buy it at any drug store. Send
your name to The Pre-Digested
Food Co., 80 Reade ST., New York,
and get their interesting pamphlet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21
General News Items.

Jay Gould's estate inventories $780,
100000.
There is considerable grip around
the country.
By colliery accident in Hanly,
England, nearly 100 men lost their
lives.
The Haverhill strike among the
shoemakers involves at least force
of 900 men.
The Brooklyn trollery men went on
a strike one day last week and almost
stopped street car travel.
About ten thousand tin plate work
ers go back to work in Pittsburgh at
Is per cent reduction in wages.
There seems to be a danger of an
overthrow of the French Republic on
account of recent troubles in govern
mental affairs.
The prospect now is that there will
be new bond issue very soon. This
Government is becoming great Dor
rover.
Senators Hoar of Massachusetts,
Frye of Maine and Chandler of New
Hampshire, have recently been re-
elected to the United States Senate.
The New York Press estimates that
New York city consumes $62 900, 900
worth of liquor and that the 5000 sa-
looms in the city are nearly all mort
gagged to forty breweries. The brew
cries are nearly all German.
The Tennessee democrats in the
state legislation refuse to admit the
republican Governor elect Evans to
take his seat. He was declared elect
ed by the returns but they propose to
throw him over on account of some
technicalities in the payment of poll
taxes.
The London papers advise Chinese
missionaries to leave their stations
and fee to the coast for protection.
The country is in so great a state of
CONSERVATION and uproar on account
of the war that safety lies only where
protection is afforded by foreign war
ships. ~
Isaac T. Abbott of Dover, n. H.,
turns out to have been defaulter in
the sum of 100000. When suspected
and soon to fall into the hands of the
officers he committed suicide in his
own house. He was the cashier of
bank and went wrong by stock spec
ulation and gambling. The officials
had placed too. much confidence in
him.
A terrible disaster occurred in Butte,
Montana, Jan. 10, by which at least
forty were killed, large number
wounded and a great damage done to
the city. Several car loads of powder
were standing on the railroad track,
which exploded one after another
killing almost everybody in their vi
entity and nearly destroying the
town. -@t 0iElGE ~gtsf1e iJ E1-
Montreal, Jan 16.-There was a
great demonstration of unemployed
workingmen here today. About 1000
of the idle men assembled in front of
the city hall demanding work or bread.
The mayor explained that the city
had no money and that the legislature
refused to give it power to borrow
any, but he promised to call a public
meeting of citizens to devise relief.
Several labor agitators addressed the
crowd, which refused to let the street
cleaner break through their ranks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21

ing food, clothing or other property
by threats or by force, lest they lind
themselves regular boarders from one
to five years in the State establish
ment at Windsor, where sufficient ex-
ercise is provided for the inmates to
prevent their missing their customa-
ry strolls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21

i IS 9 5.
kEEssxxHrz@EzE,sssz cE.-11>s.=EszEH&E

We are making plans for 1885, and the first thine TO
40 to clean up after the banquet of 1884, the odds
and ends must go regardless of cost.
Remnants and fragments of Christmas will not be
brushed up and laid away but sold TO make tor
New Goods.
We have few Ladies' Jackets and shall sell them nj
about One-haH the former price,
Our Dress Goods department has many pieces from
I to 8 yards that viii be sold at q low price.
Our Shoe department has many choice bargains, and
among them is Snap," and that is Ladies' Gen
nine Hand ISeWed, Button, Opera Tip Shoe; regular
price has been $780, will close what we have in &
vide at So 90 per pair. Can you afford TO pass this
offer? IT you have q wide foot bring ii
and secure this |'snap,' as will not last long. Re
member that DAVIS is the Shoe Man.
Our stock of Boys and Gents Clothing is going 10
be through the separator and general clean up Of
all odds and ends will be had Don't tail to call and
what effect little money viii have CLOTHING
stock This is b1zsinesS you know from experience
do what we adVezhse TO do in every particular.
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage Of 81,
remain the original and only strictly price cash
merchant IN town. HeSDectfuUV
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-30
A New Telephone Romance.

Here is a little romance hat &C.
Cured recently in Portland. He was a
clerk in large wholesale house and
used the telephone constantly. At GER
tain periods his calls We're answered by
Il sweet voice, which seemed to soothe
his tired, wornOut nerves and to
strengthen him wonderfully. He grew
to listen for that voice. dreamed of it,
and finally it became part of his life.
One evening in the theater he heard it
behind him and recognized it at once.
For long time he sat as one dazed and
dared not look at the possessor of the
voice for fear he would be disappointed.
But he wasn't, and now they re en-
gagged --Postland Press.