davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
The Flisnd and Protector OF
His People.
Died Jan. 20, 1852
Aged IS years.
STEALING THE REMAINS.

"The year 1882 is not the correct
date OF death. Il should read 1880.
ga wandering phrenologist on one
occasion stole The skull OF the chic
from the grave. but it was afterwaid
recovered. The bones. with those Of
several other chiefs, NOW lie hermeti.
cally sealed in vault OF the Western
Savings Bank. Ills proposed to enter
these remains in the lot secured fol
that purpose as Forest Lawn. The
aervices proposed for this occasion
will be very elaborate, and, among
other things il 10 intended to invite q
number of Indian chiefs to the cere-
mony.
'.In another ancient picture Red
jacket ia represented az pleading his
cause for reinstatement to the rank
OF chief, which had been taken from
him owing to his opposition to civili-
Eaticn and its habits Of intemperance.
He urged his claim with eloquence
and his prayer was granted. There
q 0 large copy OF this painting owned
in Detroit. which has been offered OF
Gao, 900 with $4,000 bid. At the
close OF the Revolutionary War. when
the United States male treaty with
the Blk Nations, Red Jacket 6istin-
guished himseli by the eloquent op'
poeision 10 the proposal. Gen. La
faystte Was present and WAS impress
ed by The Indian's gift OF oraiory-so
much 10 that when in 1926 be revisit.
cd Buffalo he asked for the young In
dian who 90 eloquently opposed the
burial Of the tomahawk. The old
chief was among the crowd gathered
10 see the famous visitor, and he an
nounced his identity with pride. He
wss warmly greeted by the French
generals AMI O number OF interesting
"reminiscences were recalled by each.
Mrs. Lewis T. Stevens. who, i. is said,
was one Of the FIRST women in Buffalo,
visited the sooiety's rooms recently,
and seeing the picture OF Red Jacket,
recognized the likeness with evident
pleasure, stating that when che Was
little girl the chiefhad often handled
her in his arns."
Another famous picture, "The Trial
OF Red Jacket" is in possession of
Mrs. Stanley in Detroit. 1t is not
only q fine portrait, but depicts his-
torical incident of deep interest,
The artist, John M. Stanley, was q
native OF Oanandaigua and spent q
large portion OF his life among the
Indians in their forest homes, and
eventually received the titletoi she''In.
dian painter. A large collection OF
his works, contained in the 6mithson-
ian Institute. were unfortunately d.
troyed i'm the lire which occurred there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

Agents wanted in city and couns
try. je1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
RED JACKET.
Seine Pictures and Pecullarities Of
the Great Chieftain.

A correspondent of the New York
Telegram, writing from Waterloo.
says: The movement looking toward
the erection OF a monument to Red
Jacket is creating considerable. inters
Get here. Many strangers also visit
the house of Mr.. Frederick FL. Fur
n as. whsre the model of the mouu-
ment is on. exhibition. Among the
relics of Red Jacket that Mr.. Furniss
has in his possession is a life-s re
painting of him done in oil. II was
made by the artist. F. I. Hart, from
the original painting by the noted
artist "Weir, "of New York. in 1928.
Red jacket was on a visit to New
York then. and vas persuaded by his
friend, DIR. Francis, to allow his por-
trait to be painted. Dr.. Francis says:
The chief dressed himself with srea.
care in costume he thought the
most becoming and appropriate, dec :
GRATED with bis brilliant war dress,
tomahawk and Washington medal.
While around Aim groups OF Indians
we're reclining upon the fiocr, he
stood erect and firm, his lofty aud Ca
pacious forehead, his piercing black
eye, his gently curved lips, fine cheek
and aquiline nose ell marked the
great man. Efforts were frequently
mace prior to this time to induce
Red Jacket to sic for his portrait, but
he always refused. and frequently re-
marked. "when Red Jacket dies all
that belongs TO him shall die too"
DR.. Francis, however. reasoned with
the Indian and finally succeeded.
Tee bsse of the monument to be
erected here consists of granite
boulder in les natural shape. A
marble shaft over ak feet in height
surmounts the base and is cut In the
shape OF an Indian arrowhead, point.
ing upward. Suitable inscriptions
are on .he two medalIione sunken,
one into each of the stones. On the
top OF the boulder, just over the me-
! dallion, WILDE fastened an iron toma.
| hawk end;a pipe. crossed.
*When Red Jacket died his re.
mains were buried in one OF the In
dian cemeteries which were located
in the reservations on the outskirts o
Buffalo. For e3ne time no ston.
marked his grave. However in th.
year 1910 or thereahouts, Henry
Placide. q noted comedian OF sha
day. was playing at the Buffalo Thea
ter q playhouse then situated on tn,
southwest corner ofSoulh Division ant
Washington streets. Leaning thu
no monument marked the grave o
the Goeed chieltain. PIacide ordered
sIAb erected and an inscription chisel
led on il. The stone 10 ut presen
among the relics of She society. It
of marble, about halt an inch in thick
ness and twenty inches wide.
would stand, When.placed in position
about two feet above the ground.
The top OF the stone containing tn
name Of the Indian has been broker
Oh. The remainder of the Inscription
is:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
How to Cook a Beefsteak.

Procure from the hatcher q good
fat sirloin steak with the tenderlolu
attached; cut an inch thick.
Cut out the ten aerloip, trim of the
extra fat, split into four parts, 90 you
will have four steaks one fourth OF an
inch thick.
Take q sheet of foolscap paper,
spread ont to full size on q surface
with sweet butter give the paper q
thin coat all over the exposed side oil
the paper.
Salt and pepper the steak to taste,
net too much; lay your steak on one
side Of the paper. turn the other half
over the steak; then, beginning ct the
corner OF the fold in the paper, crimp
from each corner until you reach the
centre; fasten with pins, 90 that the
paper will not lose its folds. and you
have you steak in q tight paper bag.
Have q light broiling FIRE; place
your steak 90 above prepared on =
gridiron; hold over the FIRE, retaining
hold OF the handle, and watch care.
fully that the paper does not scorch
or burn.
The steak will cook thoroughly in
four or five minutes. Serve on q hot
diSh. garnished with sliced lemons.
Cooked in this was the meat retains
oil it's iuiciness and ia free from oil
taints OF emoke or fire, and will be
accepted by the most delicate stomach
and retained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Piles! PiIes!l Piles!!!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. One box has cured
the worst cases Of 30 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. It absorbs tum ors, ellsys
itching, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Pilee,
itching OF the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. M. Coffenbury, OF
Cleveland, says: "I have used
scores Of Pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that I have never
found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint.
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed
on receipt Of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props
Cleveland, Ohio. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

w omen

Who want glossy, luxurian:
and waYy treSSes of abundant.
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling;
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruf anG
itching, makes the Hal
strong, giving it o eurline.
tendency and keeping it ils
any desired position. Bean
tifih, healthy Hair is the Surh
result of using KathairOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

"This is to certify that have ex
amined, analysed and tested Dr.
Prices Special FlaYoring Extracts
OF Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
etc., and find the same strong, fine,
made Of good material, and there
fore gladly commend them for
family use.
PROF. M. DELAFONTAINE.
Analytical Chemist, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Vital Questions.
.,;nant nhvsician

.so most eminent physician
AsA sI sobool, what ia The beat thug
Oi SOY orid for oaietirg end ellaying
ID 7, w ;1.v,itation of the nerves sno curing
Oh Oh i t, of nervous Goa plains, giving
sIi rUrI childlike rtfFeshlng sleep al
VSys,d ,bev will Tell you uDheai.aiinglY
ssame form Of BopsP
CHAPTER [.
AK soy or sll OF The moss emi0ent
pnggiWbst Ia thu bess and OILY remedy
,A,t can re relied On TO cure oil diseases
l5Ibs kidneys and urinary organs; such
u R,iybt's disease, dis betes. retention
y insb;lity 10 retain urine, and all the
S # , and ailments peculiir to
aLDd they will tell you explicitly and
ioohalcslly "BHchu "
Ask The same physicians
TWhst is tba most re liable ana sures'
,re for all liver diseases or Dyspepsia
,nstipslion, Indigestion, billIousnees,
mslsrisl { yer. Rgue, &c }" ana lney VIII
tell you: ,.v,
hMalQTEkEl OF Oauu0AiOAt
Hence when ties remedies are com
b;nsd with Others equslly valuable
and compounded into Hop Blttsrs'
,nnb = wondsrful and mysterious cura-
i've i've mower is developed which is 81
varied in its operations that no disease OF
N heaiLhcsn possibly exist or resist III
power, and yet it is
HGrnlAss for The most frail woman
weakest invalid OF smallest child TO use
CHAPTER II.
aPaients
"Almost dead or nearly dyirg"
For vesrs, and given up by physician
of 6rfghps an1 other kidney diseases
T7sr complaints, severe coughs called
consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crszyl
For agony OF neuralgia. nervousness
-gakefuIness and vaT Gus diseases pecu
ar to women,
People drawn cut Of shape from excrc
atipg panQs of Rheumatism.
InfsmmEtory and chrome, or suffering
,om scrofuls!
Erysipelss!
Salt rheuw, blood poisoning, dyspap
siA indigestion, and in fact almost a.
diseases rail
Nature ia heir 10
Have been cured by Hop BIttefs, proc
Of which Can be found in every neign
borhoOd 10 the known world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

Group, wHOoPNd COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately re-
1eved BY Shiloh's Cur&. Sold ey q
q II I Drug StcrA y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

sHnOHS VTTALIZFR Is what
nu need for Constipation, Loss Of
lpp&Hte, Dizziness and ill syRp-
Drns Of Dygpapeia Prizes 100 and
&c pr bottle, en,S ~ z. G Nj
"ue Hfa"a a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
A HOG LAW
Like That of Harrison County Desired b.
Many.

Like That of Harrison County Desired b.
Many.
The debate on the following petition took
up larger portion of the time otthe morn
ing session: An act of the Legislator,
passed April l, 1873, chapter II, section |
made it unlawful for hogs to run at large IL
The county of Harrison; also that the pro
visions of this act shall apply to any county
or district in this State upon the petition o.
one hundred voters of said county or district
We, the petitioners,-numbering 24O-be
ieying it to be for the best interest of Thu
Community, do respectfully ask that this la"
be nut in force in Ohio county.
By request Attorney Clarke was allowed
speak in favor of the petitioners.
Judge Houston, who represented person
opposed to the stringent law in force IN Har
rison county, spoke for probably ten min
utes on the subject and as ked in conclusion
hat the Board allow this matter to res
n,il the Legislature meets, when a perfec
Eog law can be pa ID.
Nr Stoker moved 10 lay the matter owe
until the next meeting OF the Board.
Mr. Robert NJ Bonar, who resides in tn
northern portion of the county, who wa
he instigator of the petition, spoke for som
ime on the subject and termed the hog
"trsmps and thieves.
John Boring spoke in favor of the peti'
'ioners, and during his remarks, related +
number of anecdotes, among others, severa:
in which he took the leading character,
which convulsed the entire board with
laughter. Mr.. Stoker's motion to defer the
matter until the next regular meeting, was
then adopted. When the report of the
Health Board was afterward read, this pc
tition was taken up and rediscussed, but
without changing the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02

ders we're cancelled and the proper credits
made.
The bark Of Wheeling returned accounts
of the several sinking funds and returned
coupons of the II. and AZ per cent loans
amounting to $3.50.
Various bills amounting to $3.50 were
ordered paid. AID the committee submitted
resolution directing the payment of $3.50
to John Burns, as costs paid BY HIM in the
case of NJ. Green Co.
The positions of n B. Scott and Mary 4.
Singleton, for rebate on taxes, were granted
and the bills Of A. R. McCahan and VIM.
Aanion were rejected.
Election expenses, amounting to 1917. 0S
we're ordered paid, on the basis OF 81. so per
day each, TO canvassers, Judges and clerks.
The case of John Burns and his p. W. d
K contract claim, has well nigh attained
the celebrity, in the Board, of Mark Twain 8
beef contract II came up, yesterday, IN
The report Of the Finance Committee, on
resolution to pay Burns Ss7 so, the costs he
incurred in the famous suit, In which Burns
was barred out by the statute of limitations
Mr.. Speidel opposed the motion, claiming
Ohio county owed Burns nothing. Messrs,
Pickett and Boring favored, as an act Of
Justice, the payment of the amount asked,
without regard 10 limitations Four years
ago, the Board made settlement with NJ.
Green L Co. and since then, the Burns
claim has been before the Board several
times and has always been rejected. In the
discussion of the matter, Capt. Boring grew
eloquent and said it was an honest claim
between God and man and he would take
no advantage Of technicalities. There was
a higher law than the law of the land and
he would go back two thousand yesrs, aye,
10 the cruci6xion, to do simply right."
Finally the matter was brought to vote
and the resolution was adopted. 1t was
afterward reconsidered and papers and per
sons ordered sent for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
MARTINS FERRY.

The Cleveland and Hendricks club is al,
-arging for big oyster supper in honor Of
ne election Of Cleveland and Hendricks to
1T Presidency and Vice Presidency. These
elebrations, il seems, the Democrats are
.oing to keep up till the Fourth of July.
Yesterday Thos. Blankinsop was fined
Or drunkenness.
Scve making will begin at the new stove
Il uIdry day.
For Reut-Onc halfofa ten.roomed frame
.onse, with cellar, cistern and portico at
Sl3, in Martins addition, and six-roomed
ouble brick, with cellar, at SIC, on FRS;
ueet, near the Buckeye Glass Works. See
John W. Crooks
4 little girl of Mrs. Bracy Burns fell the
Dther day and broke her arm.
The Ktna mill did not go on YESTERDAY
rs reported. The blast furnace will go OF.
until spring.
Mr.. Fred. Crsgle'S motherin-law, aged
. years, died on Sunday night, at Ktna,
vile, and will be buried OF Weeks GENE
cry to-day.
WI "bhu aluktI, VI aIltgu'lF, d., du
Was kate Corners, OF this place were mar
I'D last week, by Rev. Father O'Connell
f that place
Several parties dances, select oyster sup
ers and weddings, are booked for the nea
;uluIe.
Tonight the Social club will meet at Mr.
+. {. Boyd's and the Blaine and Logan
Escort club at City Hall.
A valuable Jersey COW belonging to Mr.
J. II. Van Pelt died on Sunday.
Christmas turkeys are arriving and mourn,
ing over their prospective fate.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. T. II. Culbertson will leave to-day
fer Pittsburg to spend couple of weeks.
Mrs. ". Fl. Blackford is expected home
from three weeks visit in Western Ohio.
Miss Sadie Reagan has accepted posi-
ton as saleslady in /. X. MtCues store in
this place.
Capt. II. W. Smith was at St. Clairsvillc
Yesterday.
Rev. A. J. Alexander, of Washington.
Pa, was in town yesterday.
Davis Tweed was at Steubenyille yester-
day on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
COUNTY SALARIES,
liked, without Exception, the Same
Last Term.

liked, without Exception, the Same q,
Last Term.
The Finance Committee reported an or
finance, in blank, fixing the salaries of the
everal county offic ais, for their terms o.
flee, beginning January l, 1885. The re-
ult was TO fix every salary at the same a.
asst year. An effort was made to reduce
luce the Sheriff and increase the Prescott,
ng Attorney, but neither was successful.
The salaries were fixed as follows;
Judges ofthe Circuit Court Of Ohio, 81 ,OOC
each Same as last term.
Sheriff, same as last term, $500.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, same $1,000
Clerk OF the County Court same, $500.
Prosecuting Attorney, same, $1,000.
Clerk of the Board OF Commissioners,
same, 81 200.
Librarian, same, 5000.
Assessor, City district, same. $500.
Assessor, County district same, $500.
These we're adopted, after mixed dis.
"ussion ofseveral legal complications.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
A LARGE DAY
With the Beard Of Ohio County Com
missloners.
A Meeting Productive Of Great Results
Many Highly important Matters
Disposed Of and Business
Transacted.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioners was held
yesterday morning with all the members
present except Mr.. Stein. 1t was one oil
the longest meetings on record and DIFF
posed of much business.
Poor House and Farm-The report oil
the committee recommends for payment
bills aggregated 81 ,3o5>7+, which the board
approved.
Printing-The report ST the committee
recommends bills sggregating $3.50. The
report was adopted.
Road and Bridges-The report of the
committee presents for payments bills sg,
gregating $63l.09, which were ordered paid
by the board.
Court House and Jail-The report re
commepds bills sggregating $l34.52 and
also that George Hooks Office as Clerk o.
the County Court be repaired as needed
The report was approved as read.
VIM. C. Handlan, sherif-elect, presented
his bond as Sheriff OF Ohio county in the
sum Of $75, 900, and also his school bond
amounting to 10000, which were approved
by the board. The sureties on both bonds
being Messrs. Anton Reymau, NJ. BELLY
Peter Welty and John G. Hoffman, Jr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02

Wheeling, Pittshurg & Ralti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
AN OLD CASE RECALLED
BY Dspositors In Bridgeport-A COlore

by Depositors In BridgepOrt-A ColOret
Crook.
The many readers of the REGISTER re
member the mysterious burning Of the aou!
mill at Toledo, owned by Ferguson L Wat
Sius, OF this place, about two years ago. a
The time and ever since it has been general,
believed that the FIRE was Of incendiarl
origin, and the owners were charged witt
burning It to obtain the insurance money
he mill was insured by the Home Insur
ance Company, OF Toledo, which insuranc,
company refused to pay the loss on Ii
Irouuts that the building WAS fred by tn,
owners. Civil action was entered by Fer
ausCn 4 Watkins r. recover the insurance
The ompaDy, believing that they had NJ
light to Iay them the money, firmly refused
% Hquidste the insurance and will fgh'
hem to he end. Backed by Attorne,
rrCwn, Of Toledo, they took steps to i'm
reach thH character Of Ferguson & Wat
kins, and began taking dispositions here yes
tsrday. The work began in the mornina
and the day was occupied in taking the
testimony of Messrs. T. P. Rhodes, Mayor
Charles Junkins, j. f. Scott Marshal Jos.
NcConnaughey and Officer Reece Burde,'.
The entire morning was taken up in hear
ing the testimony OF Mr.. Rhodes The ties
umoDy taken yesterday was very damsg,
ins. The testimony Of seventeen Others
will be heard, which will occupy several
days and will be interesting. Ferguson 4
Watkins are represented by Attorney DlE
eau, of Bridgeport. The case is BENZ
watched with much interest.
Rev. JOS. S. Bush, colored preacher OF
Warrington, W. Va, who is said to be a
bad man and for one don't practice what
be presches-by jugfull. A few days
sgo be entered the hotel kept by Mr. D. k.
koontz and carried OF two suits OF clothes,
stawl, q pair of shoes and seven razors,
and bid the town sdieu. He came 10
bridgeport, got drunk and was arrested and
locked up. koontz had previously learned
that the coon came to Bridgeport and
caused his arrest. Yesterday be came here
and recovered the goods and released him
on the payment OF the costs. Bush was
booked to preach in Warrington on Sunday,
but was unable to FIJI the appointment on
account OF his sojourn in Bridgeport.
Yesterday Mr.. Nick Kuhns, the ice man
ordered steam elevator for his ice house
from New York.
Miss Bee Holiday of Steubenville and
Miss Jessie Sharp of Bellairs. both yivacious
young ladies were here yesterday among
friends. =
Yesterday the Motif Bros left for Non.
taDs to seek gold.
Nh. John Mclean of KirkwoOd, buried a
child on Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Bridenstein viii take in the
New Orleans Expo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
ALONG THE SHORE.

What is Being Done on tho Ohio
River,
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. December River
feet 5 inches and falling Weather cloudy
PARKER's, December River foot
inches and stationary. Weather cloudy and
cool.
GREENSBORO, December River II
feet, 10 inches and falling. Weather
cloudy.
On. CITY, December River foot
9 inches and about stationary. Cloudy
and cold
RIcE's LANDING, December River 3
feet ii inches and stationary. Cloudy.
Thermometer $50.
The Diurnal is the Parkersburg packet
to-day.
The C. W. Bachelor leaves for Pittsburg
to-day.
The Dsuntless will pass up en- route for
Pittsburg to-day.
The towboats, I'd Roberts, Diamond