davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
I'ELEGRAPHIC
RED MEN.
A Gang of Law-Breakers Caught
Up With.

A Gang of Law-Breakers Caught
Up With.
Wheeling, W. Va, 3.-In the United
States District court st Clark burg, yes
terday, there wss rather sensational
episode. For two or three years the
mountain and interior sections of this
State have been overrun by an crgsniza-
ZION OF lswless men called Red man, at
first ostensibly gotten together for the
purpose of preventing such petty crimes
ss wife beating, attempts at rape, or oUen
adultery, with which il was claimed these
sections were Cursed, and for which the
law provided NO adequate penalty. II
this object wss ever in sight it wss not
long, and lately il has ben developed
into 81 organization of aw-breskers, to
whose doors all grades of crime have
been tracked. About year ago three
men were arrested for robbing the mail
In Bar bonr county. Albert Price was
convicted and sentenced 10 ten years
confinement in the Buffalo, n. Y,
peniteniiary. Noah Kettle, confessed,
but was never center ced. Yesterday
the third one of The rob6 rs, Robert
HofmSnn, was put on trial. He will IN
donbtedly be convicted, IS Kettle was
put on the stand and testified EXPLICITLY
as to his guilt Ke also gave away many
of the secrets Of the gang, their laws,
constitution, objects and methods of
working. They were banded together
for the purpose of protecting illicit distil
ling from moleststion By government
officials and Marion Hawes, a United
States gsuger, was their head. levying 8
tax on Moonshiners. Bawes frat pro-
posed robbing the mail. Kittle says "This
was at his own house and he and | were
sleeping together. 1t was last spring 8
year ego. He said lots of money could
be made by robbiug the mails. There
was no one but boy carrying it. He
could not resist. He also ssid there was
harm in it, as the money belonged TO
people. Eawes and I had a difficulty
and he took the start Of me by telling
about robbiDg the mails. Albert Eng
land knew all about the mail robbery,
but Albert Price never told word about
it. Halves said the best time to rob the
mail was on Monday, as he had fee
quently seen registered letters leave Bel
lington Office. Hoffman,, on trial, and l
were tc do the robbiDg. Price was to go
to Bellipgton postofice; aud if there we're
several registered letters in the mail he
was to ride along on the left side of the
mail boy, and when they got
into the Brown woods we (Hoff-
mann and y stepped into the road.
Hoffman, drew revolver and l club.
We made the boy get off his horse aud
we took the mail pouch into the woods,
cut it open, took out the letters, got all
the money and left. I got about S66.
The money was to be equally divided
among US. The day after the robbery
Hawes said TO me if he didn't get his
share he would make revelation. Heff-
mann took Prices share and was to give
it to him. The day before the robbery
was made we planned to lay it on Salsth-
iel Cross and Sam Coonts. think that
Albert England and Marion HAYES knew
that the mail was to be robbed the Day
we did it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

Failing!
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BROWN's IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood Purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why BRowN's
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr.. Simon Blanchard, a we'll
known citizen of Hayesville, Meade
county, Kentucky, says: "My wife
had been sick for long time, and
her constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work.
She was advisedto use Browns Iron
Bitters, and found it to work like a
charm. We would not now be with
out it for any consideration, as we
consider it the best tonic in the
world
sIs7Es-se~-~-4s.
BRoWN's IRON B1TTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The Pope is seriously indisposed.

The Pope lie seriously indisposed.
General Han cock is fast recovering.
The Ctilisns will evscus.e Lima on
the 30th.
4. b. Hayes ia in New York, bu. re.
fuses to be interviewed.
The army worm is devourioe every
thing green in parts of Texas.
The will Of the late @. Hammersly,
the New York millionsire, is being COZ
tested.
The Spanish regard Grevy's spolopy
for the conduct of Parisians SIS Insult
cient.
The commander of tie French faet in
Madagascar requests Immediate rein
torcements.
Challemel Lscour, French Minister of
Foreign Affairs, will re ign on acoount
of i'll health.
The general convention of the Protss.-
ant Episcopal church continues in session
at Philadelphis.
The Spanish government will ask
France to publish the full text of Grevy's
apology to Alfonso.
The Monmouth Park association, N
j., are to be indicted for pool selling snd
Illegal liquor dealing,
The Massachusetts, insurance examiner
says one of the leading Boston comps-
MES is in 3 bad condition.
The report OF the trustees of the Pea
body fund shows much good has been
accomplished in the south.
The government has bought 2 coo
pounds Of nickel, for small coins, at
ninety-one cents per pound.
Schuyler Colfax and Ex-Governor
Bross. Of Illinois, are going to Puget
Sound via the Northern Pacific.
The French government has ordered
an official investigation into the incidents
The ff.v-second exhibition of the
American Institute fair opened in New
York on Wednesday, and was well a.
tended.
The Powers have sent to Alfonso their
congratulations on the enthusiastic re-
ception accorded him On his return to
Madrid.
The Chicago Tribune fsvors EimunGs
for Republican candidate for President
ard Senator Miller, OF Californis, for
Vice President.
At the Church congress in Reading,
England, Rev. DR.. Coleman, Of Ohio,
appealed to the Church Of England not to
change the existing marriage laws.
The memb srs Of the Laramie bicycle
club. who were recently in Salt Lake,
have returned home after making the
tour of Yellowstone park on their ma
chimes.
The natives Of Canton are quiet, but
communication between the city ana
the foreign concession is stopped, SIS 1t is
thought unsafe for Europeans to traverse
the city.
1t ia said If the French Chamber of
Grevy in the contest with Minister Ferry
Wilson, Grevy will resign.
The New York Herald will establish
stands in the city, at which it and other
papers will be sold at the prices printed
on them. The Herald sdvertises 70,
500 men and women to sell it.
The recent storms in Nassau were the
severest for seventeen years. Eighty
lives were lost, seventy vessels are piled
upon the shore, over 100 barns were de-
moliahed and the crops al ruined.
The mem bers Of the Boston Base Bail
club netted $3.50 each from the benefit
game with the Buffalo club. The dire c.
Ors gave each player $1,000 and pre-
sented watches to Whitney aud Rodford.
The New York State convention of
Universalists is in session at Buffalo.
The church has lost during ten years in
the Units1 States and Caneds fifteen
parishes and 1904 families, and gained
IN OtQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
Josh Billings Heard From.

NEWPORT, RI, Aug. II, 1880.
Dear Bttters-l am here trying to
breathe in all the salt air of the
ocean, and having been a sufferer
for more than year with refrac-
tory liver, l was induced to mix
Hop Bitters with the sea gale, and
have found the tincture a glorious
result. / have been greatly
helped by the Bitters, and am not
afraid to say so.
Yours withouta struggle,
/ JOSH BILLINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

TIME FLIES and so do diseases of
the skin when that Incompatible
purifier of the c':ticle and beautifer
Of the complexion, GLENN's Sui
PHCR' SOAP, is used to dispense
them. Pimples, blotches, sores and
bruises, and the like are invariably
removed by it.
Hills HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
aUcKLEN,s ARSICA sALvE.

The greatest medical woader OF
the world. Warranted to speedily
euro Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Pilss, Ohilblaias, Corns, Tettsr,
Chappod Hands, and all akin srup-
tons, guaranteed to cure IN svery
instance, OF naoney returned. %
csnts Per box. Poz sals By z. o. u
I. DRUG 9kors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
Casualties.

Dayton, Ohio, ga frightened horse
plunged in front Of train with car
riage, causing the death Of Mra. George
Trimbsck and seriously injuring Miss
Newsock.
Bordeaux, 3.-Two bottles of combus-
iibles exploded in Com nerce to day, in-
jsring three persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
Smith. the InfOrmer.

London, 4.-The steamer Melbourne
which arrived at Msrseilles yesterday
from New Caledonia with mails had on
board Joseph Smith, one of the inform.
ers in the Ptenix Park murder trials
who was not permitted to land at Mel
bourne on the 9th of August. Smith was
recognized upon the arrival of the
steamer at Msrseilles when he suddenly
left the vessel and is believed to have
taken passage for China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
Mysterious Disappearance.

Pittsburg, 81. B. Hitchcock, form
ally Of Hitchcock, McOreery s. Co.,
grain merchants, and one Of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens in the
east end, disappeared mysteriously from
his home last Monday, since which time
othing has been nhesrd of him. His
health has not been good and it is e9-
p,cted that laboring under alteration of
mind. he committed suicide, or has met
with foul play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

Positive reliefand immune
ty from cOmplexiOnal blem-
iShes may be found i'm Hagan's
Magnolia Balm. A. delicate
and harmless article. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
1t impartS the most bril-
liant and life-like tints, and
the closest scrutiny cannot
detect its use. All unsightIy
DESIGNATIONS, EruptiOns,
Ring Marks under the eyes,
San0Wness, RedneSs, Rough
ness, and the flush Of fatigue
and excitement are at once
dispelled by the Magnolia
Balm. -e-.--s..ssx'sssxas
1t is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

"YOtlr Skin Cure is StlpereUceL
lent. 1T is fast curing my daughter
of ri7agoOOrn1, aOhich had spread all
ooer her body" Mrs. E. L. ID. Mer-
Ram, Blue Hill. Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
Martial Law.

London, 4,-Owing to repeated anti
Jewish disorders in Ksisrinoslar and
other districts of South Russia martial
law hiss been proclaimed therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
TERRITORY OF UTAH, l..
County of Salt Lake. &C.

rnA COUNTY of Of Salt SHA h.be. SIS.
I. D. Bockholt. Clerk of the Pro bate
Court in AID for the County of Salt lake,
in the Territory of Utah, do hereby GER
ing the time and place for hearing petit
ton for order Of sale of real estate in the
N latter of the estate Of Harriet 81. Dun
bar, deceased, as appears of record in
my Office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set nay hand and sf-
SEAL fixed the seal of said Court this
twenty sixth day o; Septem-
Der. AID. 1883.
d. BOCKHOLT,
s27 Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE,
In the Probate Court IN and for SAL
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the mater Of the estate of Harriet 81.
Dunbar. deceased,

IT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE
L ofssid Court by the petition of David
O. Dunbar, the administrator OF the
estate Of Harriet 81. lumbar. deceased,
praying for an order to sell real estate,
that it is necessary to sell the whole of
the real estate to pay debts out landing
against the deceased, and the debts ex-
penses and charges of administration, it
is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that all persons interested in said
estate, appear before said Court on Mon
day, the eighth day of October, 1888, st
10 o'clock en-, at the court room Of
said Court, at the the County Courthouse,
in Salt Lake City, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to said sd.
ministrstor to sell so much Of the real
estate Of tie deceased as shall be neces-
sary; and that a copy of this order be
published ten Gays previeus to the day
Of hearing of said petition in the Salt
Lake Daily HERALD, newspaper pub
lished in and having general circulation
in said county.
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated September 18th, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
How tn Aroid Gettlng Fat.

A new book on "Corpulence and its
Treatment" has lately been published in
Germany by Professor Ebstein, of Gott-
ingen. He is not, like the English =" sa-
vior of the stout" full of overhowing
thankfulness for relief from disease;
probably he has not even suffered from
it, for corpulent men are rarely stern and
strict. His method also differs from that
of Banting. According to Ebstein the
primary cause of corpulency is the want
of sufficient energy to renounce the So
called attractions of life. He firmly
maintains that fat is produced merely by
overeating and drinking Water and
drinking cures are altogether condemned
by Professor Ebstein; and while the
Banting system teaches that " fat makes
fat, " this doctrine is directly opposed by
Professor Ebstein, in whose ideal of fare
for those suffering from corpulency fat
forms great feature. "The $50
grammes of bacon,n says Professor Eb-
stein, (which our emperor ordered to be
delivered daily to all soldiers taking
part in the French campaign of 1870, are,
so to speak, an official acknowledgement
of the importance of fat in the rational
nourishment of ahard-working man."
The annexed bill of fare is that pro-
posed by Professor Ebstein for an aver
age case of corpulency, the invalid being
supposed to be forty-one years of age,
and having suffered from 'rcreasing
stoutness for twenty-five years. The dis
ease is supposed to be contracted by in
sufficient bodily exercise, diet consist
ing of such things as are hurtful, among
which are named all sweet dishes and
those containing much albumen and
those devoid of sufficient quantity OF
fat.
Breakfast-A large cup of black tea
without milk or sugar; fifty grammes OF
! white bread, or toasted brown bread with
| plenty of butter.
Dinner-Soup Frequently and with
bone narrow, 100 to lS0 grammes meat,
boiled or roasted with fat gravy-fat
meat being preferable; small quantity
of vegetables, particularly liguminous,
but also all kinds of cabbage. TurnipS
are excluded because of the sugar con
tained in them; potatoes are altogether
excluded After dinner some fresh fruit,
when in season, as dessert; a salad OF
baked fruit without sugar. Soon after
dinner large cup OF black tea, without
milk or sugar.
Supper-In winter regularly, in sum
mer occasionally, large cup of black
tea without milk or sugar. An egg OF
some fat roast beef, or both, sometimes
fat ham, smoked or fresh fish, about
thirte grammes Of white bread, witt
plenty of butter, and occasionally {
small quantity of cheese and some fresl
fruit.-PaH Nall Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
A House Made of Birds Bones.

Among the curiosities of the exhibit
ton in the American Institute of New
York is a house built of the bones of
birds by Alphonse Zeigler, the chef of
the Grosvenor hotel. Even the delicate
French and American flags are made Of
the dyed bones of birds. Inside the
house prepared skeletons of game bir'Ns
are placed at the windows The cGl
struction occupied the leisure moments
of Chef ZeigleAf for two years and hall,
and he estimate4 that the birds whose
homes were u.s. the edifice cost at
least Sl5, 5,OOoA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
SELECT sIFTINGs

Rice was taken to South Carolina near
the close of the seventeenth century.
Arabs throw salt into the fire to Danish
demons, having theory that as the blue
flame arises the evil spirits fec,
The area of the great pyramid is twice
the extent of St Peters, and is higher
than any building in the world
The most expensive English election
contest on record took place in York
shire in 1907, when Lord Milton, the
eldest son of Lord Fitzwilliam, came
forward upon the Liberal side and the
Hon. Henry Lascelles, the eldest son of
Lord Hardwood, was the champion Of
the Tories. The Liberals had a majority
of 1877 votes, and their expenses were
et07, 900; the Tory bills were e102, 600.
In some parts of Italy the inhabitants
retain the provincial habits of their an
cestors of the early ages. One of the
most curious customs still observed re-
lates to their marriages. The bride is
dragged from home by main strength.
The struggle begins in hes own room,
where she must cling, shrieking as she is
torn away by her married women friends.
Among the wealthier classes the practice
of announcing the approach of the bridal
pair to church by blowing of trumpets
still continues
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
Black Flngs and Yellow Flags.

The London Times thus explains the
history and significance of the two
phrases, "Black Flags" and yellow
Flags which have occurred constantly
in the cable news from Tonquin:
The Tapping rebellion broke out in
the province of Kwangsi, and after ex-
tending across China to within sight of
the capital it was finally overcome by the
joint efforts of the imperial commanders
and of General Gordon. In 1865 those
of the rebels who had either remained in
Kwangsi or who had had the good fort
une to escape there were expelled the
province 10y the emperor's heutenants
and driven across the border into Ton
quin. They found secure place of
refuge in the mountains on either side of
the Songooi valley, but far from wishing
to exasperatc the Chinese authorities
they manifested a disposition to
act in obedience to their be-
hest and to carry out their pro-
jects. In numbers their fighting men
were at this period computed at five
thousand. At first Watsong, said to have
been one of the principals of Taeping
Wang's followers, was the recognized
chief of this band of exiles, who were
accompanied by.their wives and families.
The Anamese troops were repeatedly sent
against these troublesome and self-in-
vited guests, but only to experience de-
feat; and in 1868 these Chinese rebels
were in unquestioned possession of the
right bank of the Songooi above the
capital The assistance of the Chinese
viceroy of the Two Kwang was invoked
and accorded with such good results
that these assailants were expelled
from the low-lying country and con-
fined to the upper course of the river. A
division in the chiefship of the band
came almost at the same moment, to give
increased effect to the interference of the
Chinese authorities. Watson died, and
two chiefs were elected in his stead, one
by the original followers of the Taep-
ings, the other by those who had joined
Watsong in the hope of plunder or from
the desire to elude the pursuit of justice.
The breaking up of the association was
made the more complete by the adoption
of different ensigns; and while those in
favor of an adventurous life retained the
"black flag" the rest, anxious for the
safety of their families and willing to
come to terms with the authorities both
of Anam and China, adopted the "yel-
low flag" as their token.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
Venice and Her GIass.Bead Industry.

Beads are largely made in Venice,
where glassmal1ing has always been a
principle industry. 1t is said that the in
vention of beads dates from the thir-
teenth century, and is due to two Vene-
tians-Miotti and Imbriani-who were
urged to make experiments by the cele-
brated Venetian traveller, Marco Polo.
Under the Venetian republic, and for
some years after its fall, says our consul
at Venice, the expectation of beads had
not reached the Importance it has now
attained. This was, perhaps, owing to
the smallness of the furnaces and to the
difficulty and length of the technical pro-
cesses required for the composition of the
paste. The Morelli, however, who in
1870 were the principal bead manufac-
turers, had four ships at sea carrying
beads to the East on their own account,
and they became so rich that they entered
! the rank of the Venetian nobility on pay
ment of sum of 100, 900 ducats to the
republic. Since 1915 this industry has
become so important as to give at the
present time employment to about Is,
900 persons. The traffic is carried on
with all the world, but the principal ex-
portation of beads is to the ports of
Asia and Africa. An extraordinary
stimulus was given to this industry few
years ago by the prevailing taste foI
beads for trimming ladies' dresses. A
great extension of the manufacture took
place and the labor was paid so high that
all who could do so gave up their usuaI
trades for beadmaking. But when the
demand for beads declined most of the
workmen who had been allured by fancy
wages to the bead manufacture were
thrown out of work and compelled to re
turn to their former occupations. What
ever be the case, beadmaking has always
been the special privilege of Venice, il
spite of all foreign attempts to manufac
ture this article elsewhere. The wages
in glass works are for a first master about
81. 60 a day, for second master ninety
cents day, and for the ordinary work
men from forty cents to 81 a day
During the last five years the average an
nual expectation of beads has been 25,
600 quintas, of the approximate value
of 81, 100, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment During the circus season swarms
of piclzpoclSets follow the travelling shows
about the country, plying their trade in
the vast crowds of people that are at
tracted by the exhibition. In the pass
few years, however, the proprietors of
some of the leading circuses have abated
this nuisance to a considerable extent by
employing an efficient corps of special
detectives to accompany the show and
protect its patrons"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
An Only Daughter Cured of
CongUmntiOn.

Whom death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and DIR. IL.
James was experimenting with the many
herbs of Calcutta he accidentally made
a preparation which cured his only child
of consumption His child is now in
this country and enjoying the best OF
health. He has proved to the world that
consumption can be positively and per
mancntly cured. The doctor now gives
this recipe free, only asking two 2-eent
stamps to pay expenses. The herb also
cures night sweats, nausea at the stomach,
and will break up fresh cold in twenty
four hours. Address Craddock q Co.,
1882 Race street, Philadelphia, naming
this paper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

Mr.. Isaac c. Chapman, druggist, New
burg, N. Y, writes us: have for the past
ten years sold several gross OF DIR. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. can say of il
what cannot say of any other medicine.
have never heard a customer speak of it but
to praise its virtue in the highest manner.
have recommended it in great many casei
of whooping cough, with the happiest effects,
/ have used it in my own family for many
years; in fact, always have bottle in the
medicine closet readV for usen