davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03
Too Late to Mend.

There is point beyond which medication
cannot 60. Before il is too late TO mend,
persons of a rheumatic tendency, Inherited
or acquired, should use that bcnignant de-
fcnse against the further progress of the
supertenacious malady-r rheumatism. The
name Of this proven rcscuer is Iiostetter's s
Stoma h Bitters, which, it should also be
recoIlected, cures dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, fever and ague, debility and nervous
ness.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03
NI.-CoNTINUEp.

A-Ao lin III.
Ginsbrand saw his opportunity as
distinctly as if its details had been writ
u IA letters of fire ON the murky back
~ Though both of the men had
~A.ithrr of shem covered him;
ne hadNlA loh4w his revolver and
step behif01N tree, fighting or parley-
ing from that stronghold as the ur-
geney of the case demanded. 1t was
all simple enough, and his mind wns
clear TO direct; but alasl his palsied
limbs refused TO obey, and almost be
fore he knew what he was doing he
was standing with uplifted hands, his
teeth chatteT;ng and his knees shaking
in a pitiable agony of fear.
lie captors gave him no time TO pro-
test. "Nou so on ahead" said the one
who had spoken, addressing his CON-
panion. NOW, then. fall in, Mr.. Spy,
Jest thar behind him, an don't you new
look cross-eyed, les we're hankerin' 10
get a bullet th'oo yer haid. March,"
Ringbrand did as he was told, follow
ing the shadowy outline of his guide.
who turned TO the left into the forest.
ness, he knew that a brave man would
have yet turned defeat into victory;
they lid not yet disarmed him, and he
how easy il would be TO make the
hances of a struggle at least equal
Thy shooting the man in front. The
thought returned again and again with
urgent insistence, but he could not
bring himself 10 the point of action;
and the opportunity vanished when the
file-ieader stopped at the bottom of q
small sink-hole in the plateau, and,
turning upon him suddenly, pinioned
his arms TO his side with few turns of
n rope.
"What are you trying to do with me,
anyway z" he demanded, while they
were pushing him forward to a spot
of blackness appearing like the mouth
of a well between two powders.
"Jest you wait a minute, an you'll
see; we don't low to have no revenuers
n-spyin' round this yere mounting"
"But I'm no revenue officer; you
should know that il you know anything
at all about me-"
That's as how it may be; we don't
low TO take no chances, nohow. Now,
then. down you 60"
: Ringbrand bit his tongue to keep
.srying out as they thrust him for
ward my the black hole between the
rocks; there was a horrible sensation
Of falling into measureless depths, end
ing in a sharp jerk of the rope around
his body, and he remembered no more.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03

Under the bridge 1 used to dream,
Dream of the years to come.
And painted I, then, I'm the sparkling
stream
The lands that my feet should roam
saw a face-it was young and fair
Smile I'm the cleaning tide,
And ! said I'm my heart: Beyond COM
pare
Is the beautiful face Of my bride"
saw in the depths of the waters clear
My love. as she smiled on me,
And ! heard the songs that my soul could
hear
In the years OF the yet 20 be.
/ saw myself beloved Of men,
IIonored Of all the earth
And ] looked through the mist to the hour
when
The people should own my worth.
Under the bridge / sit and sigh,
Under its arched walls,
But under a cold and cherries sky,
Where little OF sunshine falls.
Under the bridge / see the fash
OF the water that sadly means.
As under the bridge its waves they dash.
~-Sld over the old gray stones.
From under,rise bridge look away,
Along the rivers bed.
And mourn with the sad and cherries
day.
Ger the dreams OF my boyhood. dead.
Wilson H. Sites, In Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03
VII.
VII.
CASE or NFcrssrTy-

"A CASE OF NECESSITY.
Mr.. Thomas Ludlow said what he be-
lieved 10 be the truth when he told his
wife that the effcrts of the company's
Aeys to purchase the Bynum farm
~esso naught, but in making the
-. ~ : he had seriously underrated
p SIS of the gentlemen in ques-
30 Hd of abandoning the at
yrthey had merely withdrawn
1zz~s the field for the purpose of ap-
proaching il at a different angle, and
I.udiow's assertion only proved how
we'll the secrets of their plan had been
guarded. Indeed, at the very time
when he had spoken SO confidently of
the failure of the New York attorneys,
these worthy gentlemen had already
begun an attack from another quarter;
and the emissary of a Cincinnati
broker. who was supposed to represent
a new mining company organized in
that city, had made more than one
steaithy visit to the farmhouse in the
cove, driving thereto from Dunbar, the
railway station next above Tregarthen,
for the purpose of keeping himself dis
creetly i'm the background. This dip
lomatic ambassador had his final inter
view with the Bynums on the day fol-
lowing Ringbrand's excursion with the
colonel; and when, late in the after
noon, he drove back to the hotel in
Dunbar, the deed to the Bynum acres
vas safely buttoned mp In the inside
pocket of his coat.
IL the shrewd agent congratulated
himself q little on the success of his
mission, 1t was certainly pardonable,
for there had been dificui..es. julie
Bynum was obstinately opposed to the
sale from the first, because it involved
the uprooting of the family from the
soil Of Tennessee and a migration to
the unfamiliar regions OF the Texas
froasicl and her reluctance was shared
IN less degree by her brother Jed. On
the other side, however, JEFF, in whom
the seed of restlessness had been i'm
planted on his former journey, was
nnxio1s to be gone again; and his sto-
ries of the unrestrained life on the
border had gained him q partisan in
the person of his other brother. With
this equal division in numbers, the
pan.shing;ng upon the sale of the farm
hung n TIC balance until Jules opposi-
tioa was finally overcome by the arrival
of letter from her Uncle Jed, who
d~scribed, in such glowing terms "a his
limited vocabulary could furnish. the
prosperity which awaited them in the
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03

FRS STOPPED free ami permanently cured.
No fits after first day : use OF DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Res orcr. Free - trial bottle
& treatise. Dir. KLISC g:S3 Art h st. Phila Pa.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03

A Coon REASON Morals Moike going
t'th' funeral" Bridget "Indatc he isn't. /"
Nora -"An' phoyF' Bridget -'Shure he
wuz at tn W axe lasht nOight. Truth.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03

1T IL no particular credit 10 Adam that
he mover chewed tobacco. There wa, no
other man for him to beg ''chaw" Of
Texas SITTER.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03

"DoEs your husband spend much at the
rares!' mo. q Orge DOESN'T draw a very
large salary.''-Town Topics.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03
hairs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 1Jc.

HE-''Lcts Kiss and mako up" She
"lf You kissei me. I'd have 10 make up all
oysf again, sure cnOugh."-N. y Press.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03

IUsE Piso's Cure for Consumption both in
nv family and IRA ticC - Dir. G.. w. PAT
TERsON, Inlister, Micl., Nov. =, 1874.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03

She-''I fear your love Is
growing cold" Hc-"Not a biG IL only
seems cold in contrast with this weather. y
Indianapolis Journal.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-03
DER THE BRIDGE.

Ar The bridge the river ran
" the bridge it went,
Nough the fields as a river can,
I'd the hills IL bent.
bridge the waters whirled,
bridge they dashed.
eddy they twisted and curied,
a stone they splashed.
,f5ridee ] used 20 sit
e shSd dowNhat Il made,
Itch the-sh.am 20 under Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

The people are prone to open their
eyes in awe and wonder when anything
occurs that seems out of the ordinary
and for which they have no ready expla-
nation, and Dr. Shores has been frequent
ly annoyed by people asking if he claimed
more than human power. He does not
claim anything of the sort. He does not
perform miracles in the strict sense of
the word, nor does he claim to cure in
durable cases, but he does claim that
many cases are pronounced incurable by
doctors who either do not understand the
case or are afraid that their limited
knowledge prevented them from making
a cure. Doctor Shores has treated and
cured many such cases, and this has
given rise to the absurd belief.
THE SECRET of this uniform success
lies in the fact that DR.. Shores is an in
telligent man: he has always been a close
and hard student; he has graduated from
two of the best medical colleges in the
world, and added to his knowledge by
private study. observation and research.
He has had many years experience, dur
ing which time he has enjoyed beyond
the question: of doubt the largest prac-
tee of any physician in the intermoun-
tain country, and to this experience he
owes his skill in battling disease more
than to any other one thing.
When Doctor Shores is consulted, he
first obtains all necessary information
COHC6TIliHS uue pdlleIll, IedTHS MS OF 0eT
every ache and pain, finds the cause,
removes it, and then proceeds to cure
the disease, and so familiar has
he become with every minute detail
and symptom relating to chronic disease
that he makes a correct diagnosis each
and every time.
Having obtained this, he knows just
what is needed and proceeds to admins
ter it properly, and this sensible, careful
and progressive treatment simply acts ac-
cording to natural laws, and the patient
is bound TO be cured.
The admiration excited is not because
the patient is cured, but because DR..
Sores knows how to cure, and proceeds
to do it as cheapIy and quickly as posi-
bic. This is why DIR. Shores succeeds
when other doctors fail, and why the
nnnnlea are ALWAYS Sineriner his rnrai ses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

He finally advised me to come west. and
l went to Chicago. where | treated
Tor several months with a noted physi-
Gan, and while he relieved me at first.
ne was powerless to cure me, and my
trouble grew steadily. Having friends in
Salt Lake City, determined to go there
TO die, as l thought; but once in the
city was repeatedly advised to consult
Dr. q: W. Shores, and finally yielded.
Thls doctor was the very first who
seemed to understand my condition thor
oughly, and from his confident maner I
felt somewhat encouraged. 1 placed my
self under his treatment with great hope
but little faith, and have taken his
treatment regularly for some time. After
three weeks treatment l felt some better,
but not until the middle of the second
month was the progress noticeable. From
the seventh week every one noticed the
change for the better. and L have since
improved so much that / feel that 1 am
practically cured. My breath now comes
easy and natural, the choking sensation
has entirely left, my appetite returned.
and not the slightest pain is felt. 1 shall
now live to tell my friends of the won
derful achievement of this grand doctor.
He fully deserves the praise the people
give him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

taken place early in the morning, did
not take place at all. But it was no
fault of the members of the battery.
Eighty men out of eighty-four re-
sponded to roll cali. with fifty-six
horses, at the Exposition building at
6 O'Clock sharp in the morning, al
though the rain was pouring down in
torrents. The commander of the or
ganizat ton waited until $3.50, when he
rode to the city and county building
and asked if there was going 10 be a
display OF the troops. He was in
formed thai there was. and ordered
out two sections, instead Of two
platoons, as is usually the case. Owing
to the illness of Lieutenant Fred q.
Palmer who commands the First pla-
toon, that portion of the battery was
excused from duty and Lieutenants
Williams and Steele represented the
junior sections of the organization.
The men turned out on a gallop and
arrived at the city and county build
ing at five minutes after the time for
forming and found there assembled the
infantry, every man with an umbrella
down the barrel of his piece, the cav
airy represented by the captain of the
troop and the major commanding the
cavalry battalion, the general staff
by Colonel Clayton.
After sitting around in the rain for a
half hour the brigadier-general came
down and, acting as his own orderly,
informed the troops there would be no
parade. Whereat all the soldiers took
a street car home. with the exception
OF the battery, which plodded back to
its armory, wet and bedraggled, and
announced itself by firing twenty-one
guns on the parade ground.
l. i H.
wreck the programme as arranged.
The veterans assembled in the hall on
Second South and carried out the ar
engagements as provided for. Owing
to a misunderstanding the choir was
not on hand at the hall and substitutes
were provided.
After the ritual service by the Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
SPECIALTIES:

All Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
Throat, Lungs, stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys and Bladder, all Chron-
ic, Private and Nervous Diseases of
both sexes, and Diseases of Women
and Children. $500 A MONTH FOR
ALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUR
NISHED FREE. Doctors Shores and
Estes Motto Is: "a Low Fee, Quick
Cure, Mild and Painless Treatment,
If you cannot come to the Office,
send stamp for Doctor Shores new
symptom list, and have your case
diagnosed and get expert advice
FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
THE CALL TO ARMS.

George Bancroft, the eminent histor-
ian, in describing the revolutionary call
to arms, gives US this graphic picture:
Darkness closed upon the country and
upon the town, but it was no night for
sleep. Heralds on swift relays of horses
transmitted the war messages from
hand to hand, till village repeated 1t
to village; the sea to the backwoods;
the plains to the highlands; and it was
never suffered to droop till it had been
borne north and south and east and
west throughout the land. It spread
over the bays that receive the
Saco and the Penobscot. It's loud
reveille broke the rest of the trappers
of New Hampshire and ringing like
bugle-notes from peak to peak, over
/ leapt the Green mountains, swept on
ward to Montreal and descended the
ocean river, till the responses were
echoed from the cliffs of Quebec. The
hills along the Hudson told to one
another the tale. AS the summons hur-
ried to the south. it was one day at
New York; in one more at Ph!ladel-
phia; the next it lighted a watch fire
at Baltimore; thence it walked an an
swer at Annapolis. Crossing the Poto-
mac at Mount Vernon, it was sent
forward without z halt to Williams
burg 1t traversed the Dismal Swamp
to Nansemond, along the route of the
first emigrants to North Carolina 1t
moved EDWARDS and still EDWARDS
through boundless groves of evergreen
to Newburn and to Wilmington. For
Gods sake forward it by night and by
day wrote Cornelius Harnett, by the
express which sped for Brunswick. Pa
triots of South Carolina caught up its
tones at the border and despatched 1t
to Charleston. and through pines and
pafmettos and moss clad live oaks, fur
Their 20 the south, till it resounded
among the New England settlements
beyond the Savannah. The Blue Ridge
took up the voice and made it heard
from one end to the other of the val
ley of Virginia. The Alleghanies as
they listened, opened their barriers that
the loud call might pass through the
hardy rifiemen on the Halston, the
Watauga and the French Broad. Ever
renewing its strength, powerful
enough even to create commonwealth
it breafhed its inspiring word to the
first settlers of Kentucky-so that hun
tiers who made their halt in the match
less valley of the Elkhorn. commence
rated the 18th of April 1776, by NAM
ing their encampment Lexington. With
one impulse the colonies sprang to arms,
with one spirit they pledged themselves
to each other; to be ready for the ex-
IRENE event. With one heart the con-
tinent cried i liberty or Death
For six years the battle ragged with
unrelenting fury and on the 18th of Oc-
tober, 1881, the British army under
CORVALLIS at Yorktown surrendered.
prisoners of war. From this time it
was certain that American indepen-
dence would be granted by England
Terms of peace were at length agreed
upon at Paris in 1882 and treaty was
signed the following year BY this
treaty England recognized the indie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

The mufTied drums sad roll has beat the
soldiers last tattoo.
No more on Iife's parade shall meet, the
brave and fallen few
On Fame's eternal camping ground, their
silent tents are spread
And Glory guards, with solemn round
the bivouac of the dead.
1t was anticipated that yesterdays
demonstration in honor of the occasion
when the old soldier and his friends
meet to plant flowers on the graves of
those who are dead and gone. would
be an event in the history of the state
which would be remembered in days
which are to come The display of the
national guard, which was to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
MUSIC CHANTS.

A church concert for the benefit of
the German Lutheran St Johns
church will be given on Sunday. June
Z, at II am, in the st. Marks school,
First South and State streets.
This conc art is under the able di-
rection of our wefl-known, excellent
German musician, Prof. Karl Zehnter.
and his name as we'll as the good cause
will guarantee a good success. An ex-
cellent programme is already prepared
and the concert will be first-class in
every respect. Therefore everyone, es-
pecially our German friends, are cor
daily invited. OTTO KEEHR.
German Lutheran Minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
THE RELAY RACE.
Examfner-Journn1 Trip From San
Francisco to New York.

Arrangements for the great Ex-
aminer-Journal bicycle relay race from
San Francisco to New York are nearly
completed, although the date for the
start has not yet been definitely fixed.
W. D. Rishell, of this city, will have
charge of the race from Elko, Nevada,
to Rock Springs, Wyoming, and the
leading riders Of the state have ex-
pressed their willingness to take part.
In this race from ocean to ocean, a
distance of about $500 miles, the riders
will keep going night and day, rain or
shine, and it is expected that all re-
cords will be smashed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
THANKING DOCTOR SHORES.

MRS. NJ. A. WHITLOCK, JUNCTION,
UTAH, WRITES: Il am taking your
medicine faithfully. L stin keep feeling
well. My stomach is first-rate now. L
feel like thanking you every day for the
good your medicines have done me. I
shall soon place my daughter under your
care, for we have faith in you, as you
have done me so much good we know you
can cure her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

For the Democra tic convention June
6, and the jubilee of the Pacific Island
missionaries and converts, June 3, the
Rio Grande Western announces rate of
one single fare for the round trip from
all points in the state. Tickets to be
sold at Ogden, Bingham, Provo, Pay
son, Tintic and all intermediate points
on June 5th and 9Th and from all other
points on June 4th and 5th. All tickets
good until June s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
ROADS TOO MUDDY.

Bicycle Road Race Postponed Until
Friday Next.
The exceedingly heavy rains of the
past thirty-six hours put the roads in
such a horrible condition that it was
a physical impossibility to hold the
bicycle road races yesterday. The ar
rangements being all made and the
prizes, all very valuable, hung up, the
committee decided that it was too i'm
portant an event to be abandoned and
concluded to have the races run next
Friday at $50 p. m. when it is hoped
the state of the weather will be such
as not to mar the success of the sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

The troops at Fort Douglas turned
our yesterday morning under command
Of Colonel Theaker and marched to the
military cemetery, where a salute was
fired. Afterwards a delegation from
the Grand Army visited the cemetery
and Joined with the soldiers in deco
rating the graves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Home Treatment Cures.

Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Telling of the Splendid Cures Eff
fected by DR.. G.. w. Shores Per-
feet Home Treatment. 1t Cures
others and Will Cure You. Send
Stamp for DIR. Shores New Symp-
tom List.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
CAME HERE TO DIE.

Miss Kate Mauk, of Pittsburg, Penn,
came west as a last resort, to seek re-
lief from asthma: expecting to die, she
is quickly cured by DR.. G. w Shores
famous treatment. Read her story:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
At SnItnir

Beautiful Saltair-nore beautiful
than ever by reason of the improve
ments that have been made, was for
mally opened for the season yesterday.
Owing to the stormy weather, the at
tendance was not large and the eXcur-
sionists spent the time principally in
dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

Compulsion is bad medicine, but bitter
medicine is better than serious illness
our loss, your gain; it surely will pay
you to attend
F. AUERBACH & BROS
Greatest six day compulsion sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
OLD SOLDIERS HONORED
Governor Wells Address at the
Grand Army Hall.
CHIEF JUSTICE ZANE'S tai K
THE GREAT WAR AND THE GREAT
EST MAN OF THOSE DAYS.

decorating the Graves an Act De-
signed to PerpetGate Not Alone
the Memory of the Fallen Heroes,
But Also the Cause For Which
They Died-Miss Munroe on the
Events of the Wharf.-The Rain
Spoiled the Parade and Military
Display. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
He Looks Like n jay.

It's because of his hat, perhaps No
such remark made if you wear our
MILLER" "Christy," "Warburton" or
"Schoble' derby
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

I was afflicted with
catarrh last autumn.
During the month OF
October 1 could nei-
Their taste o. smell and
could hear but little.
Ely's Cream Balm
cured it.-Marcus Geo.
Shautz, Railway, n. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
RHEUMATISM Cured.

Hans Nielsen, Heber, Ariz., Writes:
81 am steadily improving, both In ca
tarrh and rheumatism troubles. / walked
twelve miles today and the other day
/ walked over nineteen miles. I feel sure
I will get well under YOUR treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
RED TAGS

10000 balls Plymouth binding Irvine
received from Wood Harvester COM
pany. Send quick orders. Good Irvine
is scarce this year. Coop Wagon &
Machine company.