davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-08

the lives OF Mrs. L. F Coates, of Bly,
thebOurne, Kings county, n. Y, Mrs.
Thomas McGill, of Blue Rock, Ohio; Mr.. J.
]. Hume, OF Corfu, Gencsee county, N. Y;
Mrs. Charles Jewell, of Cadillac, Mich,
and many others had been saved by the
treatment discovered by the founder of the
Invalds' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, n. Y.
GAINED OVER FORTY POUNDS.
With the readiness with which a dying
mortal catches at straw, this poor woman,
given up by her family and acQuaintances
as lost to the world, took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for one week
and stopped growing worse. She continued
its use q second week and actually gained
two pounds. The third week her weight
increased nearly three pounds. The fourth,
five hounds. and such were her continued
strides to health, that when she had taken
five bottles Of this wonderful nerve nourish-
ing, tissue building, invigorating and
vitalizing medicine she had gained over
forty hounds In a little more than three
months her disease, which no one at home
or abroad could heretofore understand or
master. was cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t transformed her
from skeleton weighing ninety-eight and
half pounds, to perfectly healthy,
happy woman, weighing one hundreu ana
forty-three.
Marvellous as the restoration Of this lady
no doubt is, the cure is not an exceptional
one as far as DR.. Pierce's great remedies
are concerned. Their public and private
records show that in every State OF the
Union. as well as in foreign lands, thous-
ands of people have been brought back
from the shadow of death to strength and
vigor. Dragged down by coughs, bleeding
from lungs and wasting diseases they
have found a flesh-builder, blood-maker
and nerve-nourishing III the Golden Medical
Discovery
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores perfect assimilation Of the food
and is the greatest builder of solid muscular
tissue ever invented. 1t is powerful
| enemy to germs and will search them out
in ali parts of the body, forcing their
evacuation. 1t has been proven by the
written testimony of hundreds of grateful
people that the Golden Medical Dis
The morning times., 1895-07-08

covery' will even cure 90 per cent Of
all cases of consumption If taken in its
early stages.
GAINED 81 POUNDS.
Mrs. Emily J. Smith, OF St. Albans,
Kanawha county, w. Va, writes: II
was sufferer with bronchitis or consump-
tion (the doctors called it,. During
1S87-186S-1SS9 l was under the doc
tors care all the time and got worse,
my husband spent good deal OF money to
no good and people thought I was going
to die. The last time my husband changed
doctors lie brought two, and when they
examined me, he. asked them what they
thought OF my case. They said they could
not cure me. but they could patch me up till
FAN. | received one of your pamphlets,
wrote to YOU and gave you my symptoms.
You wrote me to look on the 29th page
of your pamphlet l would find my dis
ease described there and the treatment.
My husband went to the drug store and
got ten dollars worth-six bottles each
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and the same of DR.. Pierce's FaYorite
iption-and they cured me.
spit up blood for three years before
took your medicine and / have not been
bothered with that distressing disease
since. My weight was 110 pounds before
have weighed as high LAT pounds"
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Mr. Geo. w Hulsizer, we'll known
railroad conductor of Milton, Northumber-
land county, Pa: 81 had my third
doctor and he doctored at me for
some time and finally sa id there is no use
running up bill L asked him what
allied me. He said why, it is consumption
This gave me great alarm, and l was about
TO give Zip in despair, but thanks to kind
Providence, my little boy came in one day
from the front yard with one of DIR.
Pierce's Memorandum aud Account Books.
l read the pages, and then told my wife
that / believed that if we could get that
Golden Medical Discovery it would help
me Ny wife called at the drug store
in few days, and got six bottles for 50. 90
The first doses 1 took 1 got alarmed, for
! felt numb feeling but kept on taking
the medicine as directed. In a short
time / was able to walk around. l can
not to this day tell what allied me, but
DR. Pierce knew for in his letter to me
he said, Take the Golden Medical Dis
coyery, aud it will cure you aud it did.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The late William Il. NJ Masters will be
buried from the residence of his brother
in-law, DR.. Laurence Staples, on South
Washington street, this evening at O'Clock
The services viii be those of the P E
Church, in which the deceased had been
brought up, and some years since con-
fiTmed. None of the various bodies to
which Mr.. Masters belonged viii attend
save individually. The pail bearers Sc
lected are: MesSrs. John S. Beach, Thomas
p. Robinson, William B. Smoot, Reverdy
J. Daingerfield, Hanson Price, and J.
Sidney Douglass.
All yesterday the topic OF the conversa-
ton of the old town was on this young
mans sad end No particulars as to the
cause OF the rash act other than those pub
lished in the story in yesterdays Times
can be learned. No written statement has
yet been found, and no verbal statement
by the deceased had given so much as the
faintest suspicion. 1t is known he had
not been happy for long time, and only
business matters were its cause
MayOT-ele Beckham viii enter upon
his duties as mayor this forenoon. There
viii be no ceremony of Inauguration
There is some speculation as to the
policy 10 be adopted by Mr.. Beckham with
regard to policy and Sunday liquor sell
ing which has become so common. The
opponent OF this gentleman in the primary
came out boldly against both of these
evils, and it is said that Judge Norton
told some one to go in and elect Beckham
and he would see that the policy business
and Sunday liquor selling would be put
down.
In police circles the day was one OF the
most orderly of the summer up to 6 p. m,
but two arrests were made.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The Milk in the Cocoanut.


A clever trick was recently worked in
the Ohio State prison. a convict, whose
sentence had expired, sent in number OF
cocoanuts.
They went to convicts with whom he
worked while a prisoner.
That afternoon after the cocoanuts had
been distributed ex-Representative Fow-
ler, who is the officer in charge Of the build
ings and grounds, dropped into resort
down in the city.
The barkeeper accosted him with:
"Well, did you fellows get any cocoanuts
out there to-day for the prisoners?"
II believe some did come out" said Fow
ler. "Why?"
"They We're loaded with whisky, weren't
they?" asked theNbartender, with a laugh.
Fowler waited to hear no more, but
dashed off to the pen"
The convicts who had got the cocoanuts
were brought before the deputy warden
and each ackno wledged that his present
contained liquor.
The ex-convict, who was shrewd crook,
had bored into each cocoanut and emptied
it of it's milk.
Then he poured in all the liquor it would
hold, and, taking a cork, plugged up the
hole in the nut.
The cork was SO near like the shell of
the cocoanut that it was not detected
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The morning times., 1895-07-08

Ge, your Cabinet Photo Free
The morning times., 1895-07-08
left IN 70hich to take aG0antags
The Times Subscription Otter !!
of this offer.

Every new subscriber for one
month at 735 Cents--the regular
rate--WiIl receive a coupon en-
titIing him or her to one cabinet
photograph in the best style, en-
tirely free of charge for 7 days
longer only. The picture will be
taken at the gallery of
The morning times., 1895-07-08

SI.25. To Baltimore and Return. $1.25.
The Pennsylvania Railroad win SELL
Saturday, July 6, and Sunday, July z, good
returning until Monday, the eth,a excur-
sion tickets TO Baltimore at rate of $1.25.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
S. A. TAYLOR,

the Well-knoWn photographer,
corner 18th and G SITS. The work
will be of the finest quality and
the photographs will be deliv-
cred mounted and finished to
the subscriber. One Cabinet
Photograph will be presented
with every new subscription paid
in advance for one month. Mail
your subscription or call at
THE TIMES office, 10th St. and
Pa. Ave.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
AZ West Second South.
Oakley has Il new pLrk.

somatic school. l had d strong desire
to study the morally ingane, who have
since been shown to be the born Grim
mails. II was a principle of mine to
deny every thing which 1 did not see,
and as there were none of those In our
clinic L was inclined to deny their eX-
istence. Nevertheless, to make sure of
the facts l commenced to occupy my
self with criminals, to frequent prisons,
and carefully to gather skulls and
brains of prisoners. One evening there
died in one of the prisons of the city
n celebrated brigand, robber and
incendiary who had often es-
agility Upon the death of this man,
who was the tue type of the born
criminal and morally insane, / exam
ined his skull. 1t presented an enor-
nous median occipital fossa in place of
the occipltal median spine which oc-
ours in the interior of the skull. This
Is characteristic wanting in the SUI
perior apes and existing in all other
vertebrates. l made the autopsy in the
yard of the prison in the early hours
of the morning. The day was very
foggy, in the winter of 1864. The wealth
er and the place did not permit me to
make thorough autopsy, but l recol-
lect how, at that moments the whole
idea of my future work rose before me
like picture. l instantly perceived
that the criminal must be a survival
of the primitive man and the carnivor-
GUS animals. The idea, though yet en-
bryonic was perfected a few days
later, when l was called as an expert
by the tribunal of Bergamo in the case
of sort of Jack the Ripper-one Yer
zenti. This young peasant. with cross
eyes and enormous jaws, was possess
ed with desire. to disembowel, chew,
and .-eat'-mfn 6rseIs oN women, young and
old, who happened to4eross ms patn' lie
afterwards confided to me'lR secret the
great erotlc pleasure which ne eSPieS9s2l--
enced in this-Professor Caesar LON
broso, in the September Forum.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
A Bonanza For Pupils.

The Now State Commercial College
J. Frank Ryan, principal 81 to 65l East
end South ST., Salt Lake City, Opened
since January 1st,) is an institution
destined to surpass all others In the West,
S. 90 per month entities pupil tothor-
oughly first-class instruction In any or
all of the following: Shorthand, (Gra.
ham or Pitman systems,) Typewriting,
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Higher
Mathematics, Academic Course Sta
tionery (books etc. required for
Bookkeeping, Penmanshlp and Short.
hand, furnished at cost not to exceed
SOC to ST.. 90 per month.
Latin, Greek, German, French, Span.
ish, Drawing and Architecture So. 90 pei
month, books and materials not Included.
Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Penman.
ship thoroughly taught by mail for S25,
payable whom course is completed.
Correspondence solicited.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
Anecdote of LEASING.

Observation-Disclosures has been fire.
quently a characteristic of men of
fame. 1t Is to be supposed, no doubt,
that their minds have been so wholly
absorbed by great matters that the
smaller, more trivial things of life have
been considered unworthy of their at
tention. Among men of this stamp
who have suffered in this way was
Leasing, a famous German writer OF
plays and books of criticism. Leasing
discovered at one period of his life that
he was being robbed of his ready
money by some person in his home
and, unable to determine who the cul-
prit was, he put the servants of his
household to a test by leaving a hand
full of gold upon his breakfast table one
morning.
Meeting a friend he told him what he
had done.
THAT was risky" said his friend
How much did you leave there?"
Dear meW cried Leasing. II quite
forgot to count."-Harper's Round Ia.
BILE.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
Training for q Pirate.

An item concerning Washington Irv-
ing, for the truth of which we cannot
vouch, although it contains deal OF
good advice for certain youngsters OF
the present time, has lately come to GU
notice. 1t is to this intent:
Washington Irving, in his youth, had
longing to go to sea and be pirate
He determined to make the attempt
but wisely decided to prepare himself
for it. by preliminary experience, He
began by eating salt pork. That made
him sick. He then slept for night OF
so on hard boards. That made him
sore. 1t was enough. He had no more
desire to go away. Other boys who
want to capture men-of-war, or who
desire to go scouting and scalp Indians
would do we'll to initiate young Irv-
ing's eXample.-Harpers Round Table
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
A PLAIN SPOKEN CANDIDATE
Neither a GoIdbug Nor a
StraddIebug.
Refreshing Expression of Views
from Presidential Possibility-If
the United States Cannot Manage
it's Own Financial Affairs it Should
be Annexed to Canada-For Free
Coinage without Reserve.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 26.-Judge Henry
Caldwell of the United States Circuit
court is here today to enter a decree to-
morrow for the sale of the Santa Fe
railroad. He was loath to talk of any
thing which concerns him personally.
II suppose you know that you have
been mentioned in connection with the
porter.
YES" he answered, with some show
of ditfidence. II have heard some talk
of it. 1t is a question of individual
preference with the millions of voters.
So far as 1 am concerned, the mention
of my name in that connection Is out
of the question. l do not regard 1t all
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
AN EXPERT ON INSANITY.

l arrived in Paris in 1861 a boy, with
my head full of philology and COM
paratiVe physiology. l soon saw that
the most serious lack in this science
was that Of anatomical and anthropo-
logical knowledge They were studying
insanity In general without studying
individual lunatics. l insisted that we
should study lunatics as we would q
special variety of the human race, no
ting the skin, the form, the skull and
particularly the functions, sensibility,
etc. My colleagues laughed at me and
called me the doctor of the steelyard."
Little by little the idea prevailed, and
now they seem almost to have forgot
ten who IL was that introduced the new
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
Romantic History of Dowager EN-
press.

The Dowager Empress of China,
who was a good deal to the front dur
ing the late troubles in the Middle
Kingdom, has had very romantic his
tory. She was the child Of poor par
ents in the suburbs of Canton, and re-
markable for her beauty. AT a time
when her parents did not know whence
their daily bread was to come, she sug-
gested that they should sell her as a
slave. This course was followed, and
she became the property of a famous
general. He was so enchanted with her
beauty that he adopted her. When the
general next went to Pekin, lie offered
his beautiful daughter to the Emperor,
and thereby won great favor The
young girl so charmed his Majesty
that he soon made her his wife. When
the Emperor died, the former slave be-
came regent of the empire, and admin
istered the national affairs better than
almost any of her predecessors She is
justly considered one Of the great wo-
men of her time. The Westminster
Gazette.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
Those Awful kilograms.

What is it, Manner"
TITS a boy, mum, with a TELEGRAPH"
"a telegram? oh, ask him if James
Is killed."
He says he doesn't know, mum"
ASK him what he does know about
it,"
He says all he knows about 1t is
that it's marked collect, and he wants
his money"
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear! What shall 1
do? Here Mamie, here's the purse.
Pay him. Pay him whatever he asks,
oh, my poor James! just knew some
thing would happen to him before he
went away this morningl win they
bring him home in an ambulance, Ma
mie?"
II s'pose so, mum. Maybe you'd bet
ter read the TELEGRAPH"
Il can't! | can't! oh, 1t serves me
right for not kissing him three times
when he left. And we've been married
such a short time, tool!
"Why don't you open the TELEGRAPH,
mum?"
well, l suppose 1 must; but, oh,
can't tell you how l dread it,
Reads telegram
"Will bring friend home to dinner.
JAMES"
1.-THE heartless beastH-New York
Journal
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
1arruthers waiting for YOU"

Carruthers waiting for you"
"Horrid did you say Nirgie?'
"Oh, 1 forgot, George, dear, but Mrs.
Carruthers is there at any rate. What
will she think? What shall l tell her?''
wen say caught a crab and over
balanced myself into the water"
but, do ! look as If had been cry
lng2"
She did Enthusiastically, but before
had time to answer her we arrived at
the landing stage. Mrs. Carruthers
greeted me with:
"Why, what on earth have you been
doing?'
Poor George fell into the water
replied Virginia, with a winning smile,
land / saved his life with an oar.
Didn't |, George?'
All through dinner that evening Mrs.
Carruthers chaffed me numerically.
bore her raillery with great fortitude,
and afterward, when Virginia and
were sitting on the piazza in front of
the house, we made a solemn resolution
that we wouldn't break our engage
ment again for whole calendar month
at the very most.-Gilbert Burgess In
Sketch.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
A PRETTY GIRL
Who Once Sat With CALIFORNIA; Su
preme Court.

Pl Clllt SOuA -
"Few people are aware that woman
once sat on the Supreme bench in Cali
fornia," said eX-Secretary of state
Thomas Beck at the Palace Hotel last
night, to the San Francisco Call. a
look of incredulity oVerspread the fea-
lures of his listeners
ut is a fact, nevertheless" contin-
ued Mr.. Beck. ut was in -; well,
never mind the year, but ] was then
secretary of state, and court was be
ing held in Sacramento. Judge Wallace
was on the bench, and among those in
the capital city during the session was
Col. Shafter and a number of his Of
fcers. The colonel was accompanied
by his daughter, very young, bright
and handsome miss.
zone morning at the breakfast table
in the Golden Eagle Hotel Justice Wal
lace said Miss Shafter, l feel quite
sighted. Since you have been in Sac
ramento you have not delgned to visit
me. Won't you come up in the morn
ing and sit with us in bank? My col
league, Judge Croker, is absent, and
you might as well occupy his seat
"'Oh, yes, I'll come returned Miss
Snafter, and the subject was dropped,
and ! am sure Judge Wallace never
dreamed that the invitation would be
accepted.
about an hour afterward Miss Shat
ter, accompanied by one of the officers
on her fathers staff, came into my Of
flee and said that she wanted to go to
the Supreme court. Would l take her?
With pleasure And away we went. A
young attorney was arguing a case
when we entered the court. He did
not notice us as we quietly seated our
selves, and went on with most brilliant
eloquence. Judge Wallace laid his hand
on the arm of an empty chair and
nodded to my companion to take 1t.
/ or N n m
Why, certainly L respondehehs..
would be discourteous 10th ho,,ah ~ ~
to do So ~ lie pench not
She hesit.atG.., man. .. 1,,,,oo
i,upnt &c regarded her with a smiling
invitation and patted the chair pro-
vokingly she arose and firmly, and with
the grace of queen, walked up the
aisle to the platform The judges arose
and graVely bowed. Wallace stepped
forward, and, extending his hand, es-
corted her to the vacant seat, and each
justice was presented in turn and shook
the tiny hand of their dainty associ-
ate Miss Shafter was quite equal to
the occasion and, bowling to the stand
ing audience, took her seat and let the
case proceed. That young attorney
though, lost his head, and afterward
lost the case. Whether he wished to
make an impression on the new asso-
ciate, or whether the strangeness of the
proceedings ratified him, 1 never
learned, but he got badly tied up in his
peroration.
What did Judge Wallace do? Why
at dinner that evening, he conferred
with the new judge, and insisted upon
her occupying a seat on the bench next
day. After dinner he asked me to take
walk with him. Beck said he, ii
you bring that girl into court in the
morning I'll have proceedings institu-
ted to declare your position vacant
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
The Kelley Institute,

a direct authorized branch Of the parent
house at Dwight, H., has been opened
at 166 w. Second North, Salt Lake City
on the line of the street railway running
TO Warm Springs.
For the treatment of the liquor and
opium habits, with Lesley e. Kelley
Company's double chloride of gold rem
edies.
The institute is under the manage
ment OF DR. j. w. St. John, who has
been at work with and in the employ OF
the Lesley + Kelley Company for the
past four years. The treatment anC
management of patients will be identi
ally the same as at Dwight.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30

seriously. and l think that no one else
does"
Would you accept 1t If you were
nominated?"
II would prefer not to talk about the
matter. and l have had nothing to do
with whatever talk has been going the
rounds" replied Judge Caldwell, but in
manner which indicated that he
would not be averse to becoming a can
didate for his party.
THE people in the West understand
that you are for free silver. That is
where you stand, is it not?" questioned
the reporter.
The face of the judge lightened up
with enthusiasm, as he answered: Yes,
sir; that is correct, l am for free sill
yer, without reserve or any reference
to an international agreement. 1t is
plain to me that there can be no in
ternational agreement favorable to sill
yer. because England will not agree to
accept free silver. What is the use of
paying any attention to the foreign
countries anyway? Are we not capa-
BILE OF managing our own affairs? l
think we are. and II not, am In favor
of anneXing the United States to Cana
da or some other convenient country"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30
Oatmeal and Oranges.

No sort of food is better for the COM
pleXion than oatmeal and oranges. The
finest compleXions in the world are
who live on coarse-grained food and
fruit, like the orange and banana. 1t
is said that the fact is becoming APP
preciated, and that some ladies, to ac-
quire and preserve a good complexion,
are living almost entirely on oranges.
Half a dozen for breakfast with cup
of coffee; a dozen for lunch, with a
glass of milk and a saucer of oatmeal;
and a dozen more for supper and sip
of tea, may not be too high living in
the proper sense of the word, but such
a cours, of diet will bring a complexion
of pdHh and ivory which will drive
almost any belle out of her head with
envy.-The Town and Country Journal,
sydney, N S. w,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-30

ItsEE gltoWN bAEING POWDER WE HAVE BEEN MAKING is
r. = DF'PMINED 70 MANUFACTURE THE PUREsT AND BEST
TaoUaH LE PRICE WILL BE SLIGHTLY ADVANCED 1T WILL
FAVE MORE LEAVENING AND CHEAPER
TIE END AFTER AUGUST 10, 1895 THERE WILL BE BLUE
1aaGaGRADE THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER EVERY CAN
GUARANTEED TO BE EQUAL TO THE BEST IN MARKET
MONEY REFUNDED" ASK KINDLY A
HEWLETT Bros Mfrs, Salt Lake City, Utah