davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

a sure Nnro Tor MI FEMALE w EAhs
NESSES, Including Leucorrhma, Ir-
regular and Painful nIenstruatiOn,
Inflammation and liberation OF
Ihc Womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPSUr uTEf1i, &c.
tv-Pleasant to the r.te, enica oua and itnmcdlatc
IN is eject IL IS great hcp;a pregnancy, ard
leves pain during labor and 10, GUAR periods.
PHYSICIANS usElr tSpirs. RpE IT FREELY.
ts-FoR Az WEAK, ~ rs On t,e gepcrative organs
OF either SEX It Is second TO remedy that has over
been before tho puhlic and for all diseases Of tho
KpSEys itis the Greatest RemejY 90 the World.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Either Sex
Fluid Great Relicfln It's Use
LYDIA y. PINtIuAMs BLOOD PURIFIER
will Grad on,e every Ncstco Of liunulA FROM tho
blood az the same emo wilt give tone and strength 60
the system. AsmarYcllcusi results az the Compound
EfBoth tho Compound and Blood Firinor are pre-
pared at s2 and c35 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price OF either 81. Six bottcsf for e. Tho Compound
IS sont by man in the form of pills or OF lozcnges on
recolpt Of price, 81 per box for either Mr. Pnkham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Iucloae cent
stamp. send Tor pamphlet, Mea'ipH tails Paper
sY-TynIA T.. PrNgIIkN's LIvR MS euro Constlpa
ton nliousnesa and TorpdltA of the liver 70 CENTS
rS-Sotd nv all nru+pissS..Ea a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

There are over two hundred visiting
men in Cincinnati this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

Rough on Ratsn Clears ont rats mice, reaches
qea-bugs, flies, ants molea chipmunks, ROphers Toe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

There are ninety clubs in New York
with total membership of 10000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

Coughs. "RrOtoils Bronchial 1'rochcSr are
ned with advantage 10 alleviate Coughs, Sore
lhroat Hoarscucss, and Bronchial Affections
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

Wells Health Renewern restores health and vigor
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases. ti. DruVysts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
UTHA'S SALT SUPPLY.
How it ia Secured on the shores of
Grsat salt Lake.
Salt Like Trihnne

Few people resiizs the importance of
the salt interest in Utah and the i'm
mense proportions the industry of col
lectlng, mining and marketing this
sricle is likely TO assume. The source
of supply is Great Salt Lake, which is
simply big sea of brine. Its greatest
width is about forty-three miles, while
it extends north and south ninety-three
miles, with depth ranging from few
feet to sixty feet. This bosy of water
being impregasted with salt so IA 10
range IN different portions, from u to
over 20 per cent. will probably average
throughout the entire lake over 10 per
cent. salt, making a quantity so vast
as TO oe almost beyond computing.
The extent TO which salt has been
manufactured or collected in the past
bears no comparison with what may
be done in this limo, and yet the past
operations have been on a large
scale.
In 1880 there were collected and
shipped from the lake about 14,000
tons, snd in 1881 the amount was about
the same. Last year the product reach
ed about 10 600 tons, making for the
three years $4,000 tons. This at So per
ton making S2l5,00O This vast quaint
ty was all collected by solar evapora-
tion-a system costing very little to
operate.
The manner of collecting salt at the
lake consists simply in first selecting a
suitable space, where the shore is so low
as 10 overflow at times. This overflow
may result from a rise in the lake by
the influx of fresh water in the spring
ana early summer, or by the wind blow
ing in one direction for several days,
causing the water to "bank up" and
overflow the lagoons or low shore lands.
Such lands having been prepared by
throwing low walls to retain the water
when once in, these walls having open
ings to permit its flow, thus retaining
the brine. In such climate as this, the
water soon evaporates, leaving the salt
in with crystals covering the bottom of
the basins, and it is an easy matter to
break these up with shevels and load
into wagons for the market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

Three powerful temperance works that should
he familiar friends in eyory temperance organiza-
tinn Tine bost of mueie,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
HAWAI- RhTTLkS

GER A MONTH and board In your own county
DO J Young Men or Ladies' OUTFIT free Address
p. W. ZIEGLER & co. PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
Colored National Convention.

ltN fClegfuph 10 the llltNt-fisi
LOUISVILLE. KY. September 24.-The
Colorcd National Convention was in session
here this afternoon, being called to order
by Milton Holland, Of Washington, ID. G..
About two hundred and fifty delegates
were present. The time since the meeting
Of the Convention has been consumed in
efforts to elect a temporary chairman.
Nessrs. Tandy. 81 Missouri. and Green, OF
Washington. are the leading candidates.
Fred Douglass will he chosen permanent
chairman.
Rev. \. VI. Green, OF Louisiana, was
chosen temporary chairman. He was in
troduced to the Convention A. a martyr OF
his race. In concluding his speech, which
recounted the past history OF the colored
race and looked INTO it, future condition.
he eXbortcd the Convention TO stand by
the principles set down i'm the call and re-
irain from all discussions Of political ques-
tiOns.
Among the prominent delegates in at
tendance are NJ. \. Mundell. editor OF the
Baltimore indicator W. Calvin Chase,
OF Washington; DR.. j. W. Washington.
Of Chicago: II. Price Williams and H..
Hughes. 81 Philadelphia. Pa. Jesse Law
son, Of New Jersey: j. II. McGmnIs, Of
Delaware; George NJ. Arnold, OF Virginia;
D. A. Strakcr, OF South Carolina; 7. :.
Joseph. Of Alabama; !. W. Cromwell. OF
virginia; \. NJ. Green, Of Louisiana; W.
r. Pledgcr, Of Atlanta, Ga; n. l.. Ken
nedy. Of New Orleans; T. II. Nane,
~ Louisiana; Frederick Douglass, K.
:. Laws. and J. NJ. Gregory. Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; George W. Williams,
Boston; r. Joseph, Mobile; Col. Nor
rel. Baltimore; J. {. Napier, Tennessee;
T. II. Bell, -. Louis; and W. II. Ho-
lingsworth, OF Kansas. Twenty-seyen
states are represented. and there is no
trouble about accommodations, every del
egate being provided for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
YcIIoy-Fcyer Notes.


BN lcltEIdph - lHc bl7pNA'H'I
WASHINGTON, ID. e., September 2i.-The
Marine Hospital service l. advised that
yelow-iever prevails at Ponce, Porto Rico.
especially among foreigners. Among the
deaths was that Of the British Nicc-C onsul
on August 18Th.
DR.. j. NJ. Main, Of the Marine Hospital
Service at Brownsville, Texas, IN letter to
the SurgeOn-Gencral transmits the follow
ing item Of late news from Mexico: " some
Of the coast Journals advocate a suspension
Of quarantine on account Of the late norther,
but the Government Will maintain ii until
late i'm November. AZ Vera Cruz the cases
are fewer, but the percentage OF mortality
is unchanged. There has been one case OF
veliow-fevor in the CITY OF Mexico-the
second in the history Of the city. In the
state 81 chihuahua the measles j. epidemic
and spreading in every direction, the nor
talty being light. The lakes in the vicinity
OF the City OF Mexico and Matamoras are
being drained FOR sanitary purposes, and
Ike measures will be resortcd to around
Vera Cruz. At Mier. on the lilo Grande,
fever has appeared which j. fatal in every
case. 4 few cases are reported"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
The NayO-McGlensy ImbrOgIio.

by telegraph 10 the DispatchI
WASHINGTON. September - Secretary
Chandler said to-day be had concluded not
TO make public the proceedings Of the
court OF inquiry which investigated the
countcr-charges made by Commodore
MAYO and Commander McGlcn>y while on
duty at the Norfolk hayward. lie regards
the case a. "A mere petty quarrel between
the two officers. The court censured Nc
Glcnsy for having refused TO deliver TO his
superior officer the letter he demanded.
and also Mayo for his "reckless charge"
as to the character Of it, contents. The
Secretary says McGlensy has already SUI
fered punishment enough i'm being detach-
ed and otherwise Inundated, and that no
further action will be taken in his case.
The charge Of tyrannical conduct prefer
red against Mayo by McGlensy was not
sustained. as his action in calling the ma
rine-guard TO his assistance in enforcing
his demand for the letter in question was
justified under the circumstances. The
Secretary said. however, that he fclt that
he must take notice OF Mayo'S conduct in
having made unsubsiantiated charges
against McGlcnsy with regard to the con-
tents Of the letter, which was the origin OF
The difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25

kALIACAL RAviNos OF A MURDERER WHO Is
TO BE HANGEn on FRIDAY

TO BIZ HANGED on FRIDAY.
A Savannah telegram saws From the
present indications, the hanging Of George
Wallace. colored murderer, on Friday OF
this week. will be horribly tragic occur
renee. About 10 O'Clock this morning The
doomed mans aunt entered his cell and
showed him last nights dispatch, which
announced Governor McDaniers refusal TO
commute the death sentence. The news
was evidently unexpected by the prisoner,
and he appeared almost stunned by the
announcement.
This afternoon Wallace became maniacal
IN his violent rawlings. Springing from his
bed like an Infatuated tiger, he divested
himself Of every stitch Of clothing and
then tore the garments into shreds. ~
ing the strips together he threw one end
over an iron grating forming the top OF the
cell, and apparently intended becoming MS
own eNecutioncr.
Changing his mind. however, he attack
ed the woodwork OF his cell, and I'm a very
few minutes succeeded In wrecking every
thing inside. Fearing that Wallace would
dash his brains out. or III some other way
make away with himself. five Of the most
powerful OF the attendants about the Jail
made q rush into the cell 10 Oyerpower and
shackle him. Realizing their object Wal
lace picked up n heavy piece OF timber
which he had torn from the wall
and fought with furious despera-
ton. during which all Of the turn
keys were more or less seriously injured.
Wallace was finally oyerpowered, however,
by sheer force Of numbers, and carried
struggling 10 a cold-water bath, into which
he was plunged. The cooling effect was
only temporary. however, and tonight his
heart-rendine rawlings are so loud that they
can be heard a block from the Jail despite
the thickness OF the heavy stone walls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
8irllmond nispaith.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1888.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

TIIF TNIVFRsTTY-P OLITIC S-PERSONAL-
PROBsRl r HOMICIDE NEW TRIAL-RAIN.
ICorreepondcnco Of tho Richmond Dis?aich.l
SEPTEMBER "a, 1883.
As the first 81 October draws near the
Students are coming In, and their advent
during the present week viii be rapid.
. The prospect for full session i quite
good. Tie recent meeting OF the Board
was barren ~ results so far As the election
of a successor 10 DR.. Mallett Is concerned.
II i said that they had before them the
names Of several distinguished European
chemists. hu. the whole matter was post
poned until November 20 GET more infor-
mqfiop. In the mean time Professor Dun
ingion will on the chair.
At last ,our friends the enemy" seem
20 have gotten their affairs IN shipsbape.
J. Howard smith has accepted the nomi-
nation made last court, and 4. VI. Lawson
has. according 90 rumor. pat on Mahone'S
collar.
Dr. John 4. Broadus preached in The
Baptist church Yesterday morning. Or.
Hiden j. en- l,lc 81 Wight. The pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. Rev. G. l.. Potrie,
preached 90 Orange county. and his church
was closed. Or IIiden has been appointed to
deliver one of the addresses before the Con-
ference Of BAPTIST ministers Of the United
States and Canada. winch meets In Boston
I'm November. The topic assigned TO bin
j. " The Coming Ministry IT. Chief Func-
tiou. supply. and PREPARATION
This morning about $ O'Clock James Fau-
set. q colored merchant Of this place, was
shot by John Carter white, bar-koepcr at
lazarus saloon. II j. not possible 10 as
certain without iudical investigation the
cause that ied to the shooting, but II is I'M
dcr,tood that VI was something connected
with tho failure ~ Fausctt 10 pay for GER.
tain drinks be had gotten there At this
writing u is thought l'auscti VIII die. Car
ter is Thought 20 be lahoring under mental
liberation. o., only last week he attempted
suicide by taking laudanum. and was with
great difficulty saved. lie was arrested
and held 90 await the result Of Fausett's
wound.
William Kirby. who has been twice con-
Vlctcd ana sentenced for ten years 70 the
penitcntiary for an attempt on stephen
MayO's life was last week awarded a new
trial 10y the supreme Court.
The rain hrs been pouring for five hours
in perfect torrents. and no prospect OF
holding up. QrIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
"Ytomc, sweet Home"

The author Of this popular, plaintiyc.
and beautiful lyric now sleeps in his native
soil. But John Howard Payne Is no more
immortal al Arlington than at Tunis. Place
is nothing. You cannot serb, cabin, ana
confne" fame. Who would undertake TO
limit 20 single State. or even continent,
the fame and virtue Of Perry Dayis's Pain
Killer. II i the same, Yesterday, to-day,
and everywhere. "No pent-up Utica con-
tracts is powers" II ministers unmindful
of seasons and places, and IL does just what
IL has done for forty years-no more. no
less. But this being summer, and your
system having to bear the brunt OF swarm
Of diseases incident 10 the season, that vigil
lance which j. the mark Of wisdom aud the
price Of health admonisbes you 10 have II
always ne3r for an emergency. Nothing
like /, for stomach and bowel pains and dis
turbanees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
4 YOUNG MANS CASE.

Mr. 5. :. llODGEN, Jr. Of No l47 Park street
Lewiston Ne. relates the following personal mar
rauye, May Il, 1883: About fifteen months
since had severe attack Of typhoid-fc'er' was
very lame, and confined TO my bed for eleven
weeks. and when the fever LEFT me I was in very
debuitaied condition. Ny back and loins seemed
to have no strength. and had 10 vitality or appc-
tte. ] tried various kinds Of medicine recon-
mendcd by my friends, but found they cid not I'm
prove my condition. ! was induced 20 try Hunts
Remedy. which has been used with such great sue
cess hcI in Lewiston that 81 has very cnyiahle
reputation OF being a most reliable medicine.
purchased one bottle, and can date my improved
health from the time I commenced using II, and
NY progress continued very rapidly: gained In
strength and experienced less pain in my back
my appetite increased. and after using three l3)
bottles my pains were all gone and nay health en-
tirely restored, and ! can mos, heartily recon-
mend Hunts Remedy to any who may need 4 true
remedy for debility, Kidney or urnHy-trouhles."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
a Terrible Dcbnuciice.
now LONG AND vIRTUOUS LlFE WAS MARRIED
BY An UNGOVERNABLE INDULGENCE.
rptff, pelrbfa TfmesI

BY AN UNGOyERNABLE INDULGENCE.
Philadelphia Timcs.l
&" No. I'm Obliged 90 YOU. don't drink, y
replied Judge Gibbons, OF Lancaster, IN
the bar-rOom OF the Girard House. !
am sixty-ihrce years old and have never
used tobacco i'm any form, never have tasted
malt or spirituous liquors. never have been
at "a horsc-r1ce, or attended circus or
theatre"
"YOurs has been an exemplary lie,
judge" replied the Times man.
"Wcll. don't know that II has con-
tnued the Judge. sadly. - am, after all
no better than other men; fol the past
forty-eight ycrr, | have been the ahiect
slave 10 one mgoyernable appetite. This
indulgence has gained such absolute con-
troll q ne that cannot exist foui or nye
hours without gratifying il. In the streets,
al church, during family prayers, 1t tor
ment, me. ! struggle against 1t. resolve
and Te-resOlye 10 break il of; but | am
weak-yery weak-and finally yield. /
cannot 20 hall q day without il. No, |
daren't travel where j can't obtain II. IL
j. killing me. Twenty years aeo weighed
22O pounds. Now I weigh 100. II y de-
stT0ying my life, slowly but surely. |
shall die OF 10"
What form does this deadly dissipation
take:' asked the reporter, IN anazement,
prepared for "a appalling confession.
"Mush and milk" was the solemn ana
Illuminating reicindcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
ROANOKE.

A DEPTTY POSTMASTER ARRESTED FOR ROB-
BISG THE NAu-HOW lie WAS CAUGHT.
fCarrcsuuua.ncc Of the Richmond Dl,uaIch.I
R0ANoEF. Va. September %, 1889.
our community was much shocked this
morning o. l,hrn that Jacob trOnise, 3
young man aged about twenty years, and
deputy postmaster u our Office, had been
arrested for robbing the mail. The cir
cum,taucc, iLu> far developed are these ::
FREQUENT complaint had been made 10 our
postmaster. Mr.. A =. ASbcrrv, by our peo-
pie 81 failure 90 receive registered letters.
and letters containing money. MI. Asher
~ reported ldc matter 10 the Postmaster
General. and 90 bis suggestion the Post
ma,ter-General sent party OF detectives
here. some four or i've in number, 10 ascer-
tain IL possible who the guilty party was.
This party 81 detectives arrived in our
town about week ago, and they
and their business were unknown save
n Mr.. A>bcrry. They secured fodg-
Ing IN room directly over the
pOst-Officc. 80 that they might the better
observe the workings OF the pOst-Ofiice.
Previous 90 leaving Washington they put
up and directed 10 this office q decOy letter
containing money which was marked. On
their arrival they called for their mail, and
for two or three days the letter could not
be accounted for. when Mr.. As6erry, the
postmaster. looked through the letters. and
found it had been put inthe wrong box. He
placed il In the right box, and 20 informed
the detectives. They soon after called for
#. but il had disappeared. The party were
then satisfied that some one in the post
office had distracted it. Young CrOniSe
was watched. and the money he last spent
Vs., identified bv the detectives. lie was
arrested and searched. and in his possession
wa, found about two hundred and fifty
dollar. he $40, taken 10y the detectives to
Lyuchbur- on the passenger train this
morning. Croni,e was a citizen Of Bote-
tourt county. and has been our deputy
postmaster for more than year. Up 10
this time be- ma, borne good character.
Yours. &C.. b. n q.
CEONISE SENT Oh FOR INDICTMENT.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispa,chJ
LYNCHBURG. VA, September ~ Jacob
l.. Cronisc. who was arrested at Roanoke,
charged with robbng the mail, and was
brought 10 This city, was tried before
United state, Commissioner Patterson to-
day and sent on Tor indictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
A Fatal COutingration.
A BOY AND THREE RACE-H0RsEs BURNED To
DEATH IL PITTsBrRGH.

A BOY AND THREE RACE-HORSES BURNED TO
DEATH IL PITTSBURGH.
A destructive conGagration. attended
with the loss OF one life and the burning OF
three valuable racers, occurred on the EN-
position grounds al Pittsburgh SUNDAY.
4 telegram OF the 23d says: Preparations
had been made for a grand pyTOtechnic
display tomorrow night, and several
hundred dollars worth Of fireworks IN
tended for Use were stored in one
81 the Out-buildings adjoining a long
row Of stables. At about Q O'Clock
tonight people living in the vicinity
Of the exposition were startled by several
explosions. and almost Immediately flames
were seen issuing from the building where
the fireworks were stored. An alarm was
quickly sent out, and in few minutes the
entire Fire Department was on the ground.
The building beng q frame one, their ei-
forts were OF no avail, and in short time
the structure, together with 900 feet OF STA
bling, WAS i'm ashes. In the stables were
many noted race-hOrScs, drawn here by the
exposition race. which was 10 begin on
Tuesday All but three were rescued.
Those which were burned were Maud r.,
owned by J. :. Dusion, Of Boston,
and valued at 5000; Polka Dot. entered
10y w. J. Small, OF Kalamazoo, valued at
$1,000; and green horse, the property OF
Duston, who paid $1,000 FOR il only last
week. 4 boy named RogeiS, OF kalama-
zoo. was sleeping in the stable occupied by
Polka Dot, and was burned tOa crisp. The
fire created great excitement, and happened
about the time the churches were letting
ont. Thousands were drawn 10 the scene.
The loss 10 the Exposition Society will ex-
ceed $1,000. on which there is an insurance
Of $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25
Entail Mistake OF N Drusgi>t.

A FAMILY OF SEVEN POISONED BY TAKING
NORPHIA FOR QUININE-ONE DEAD AND
TIE REST VERY ILL.
Especial telegram 10 The Dispaichl
NORFOLK, VA, September 24.-Ihe en-
tir. family Of Stewart Beacham, a farmer
residing near Princess Anne Courthouse,
were poisoned Saturday by taking doses Of
morphia for quinine for chills. one Of the
children. a boy eighteen years OF age. died
on Saturday and was buried yesterday !;
other members Of the family are very low.
Mr.. Beacham, who was also Frustrated, has
recovered somewhat. There are seven in
the family. and grea. fears are felt for their
safety. The poison was bought at drug
store in Norfolk for quinine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25

nav telerranh v the Dispalcb.l


CHICAGO, September A.-Ihe war on
passenger-rates between Chicago and LOU
isyille viii. IL Is expected, take a broader
range to-day, and in view OF new points to
be included IL is believed thai number 81
other lines than the Panhandle and the
Louisville. New Albany and Chicago must
he drawn into it, and il is impossible to say
where il will stop. The last-named road
announces this morning that 1t will begin
running this evening, rid the airline, n
solid train, including palace and Pullman
cars, TO indianapolis, on schedule Of
one hour shorter time than the
trains are now making between Chi
cago and that point. and the fare will
be put at 81, which Is a cut OF $3.50 on
the regular rate. Hereafter trains will be
run on this route at a. NJ. and 1:4j u.
VI. Ui1 Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton.
II will also sell tickets to leading points in
competition with the Panhandle at the
following rates: Cincinnati, $3.50; Column
bus, $3.50; Dayton, $3.50; Springfield.
80: Urbana. $3.50. The regular rate 10
Cincinnati is $3.50. which makes a cut Of
1876. The cut TO the other points named
i about in the same proportion. The OIL
GERS Of the road say that thus far they have
been on the defensive in the fight. merely
meeting the cuts made by the Panhandle,
but for the future they will make It az
gressiye until the trouble i settled.
= The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
railroad inaugIrated cut to indianapolis.
Cincinnati. and other points in competition
with the Panhandle road this morning. as
it was already announced they would do.
Thus far the cut has not been met by the
Panhandle. and thus far the Eastern Hi
nois and Kankakee Line have not come
into The fight. but it Is conceded that they
cannot stay out If the fight lasts. During
the morning Scalpers were selling tickets
TO indianapolis and Louisville for from
eigbty-Gye to ninety cents, and rate OF
fifty cents by the roads themselves is an
ticipated before night.