davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-04
HALLS
Vegetable sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapt
ed to cure diseases of the scalp, ana tne
arxt successful restorer Of faded or gray
haar to its natural color, growth, and
yoathful beauty. 1t has had many I'M
itators, but none have so fully met al the
reouirements reedful for the proper treat
u,eut of the hair and scalp.
Halls HAIR REVIEWER has steadily
grown in favor. and spread its fame and
ueefulness to every quarter Of the globe.
Its unparalleled success can be attributed
to but one cause; the entire tnlflment Of
its promises.
The proprietors have often been sur
prised at the receipt Of orders from re-
mote countries, where they had never
made an effort for its introduction.
The use for q short time Of HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER wonderfully improves
the personal appearance. 1t cleanses the
scalp from all impurities, cures all hui
mors, fever, and dryness, and thus pre-
vents badness. 1t stimulates the weak
ened glands, and enables them to push
forward q new and vigorous growth.
The effects of this article are not tran
sient, like those of alcoholic preparations.
but remain long time. which makes its
use q matter Of economy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-07-17

or mists-may be artifcially withdrawn
from the atmosphere, and by experiment
he has shown that small quantity e
air may be freed from its dust by d s.
charging electricity into it, lie thinks
that it may be possible to clear the air Of
railway tunnels in the same manner, and
that some impression may be made on
London fog by sufficiently powerful cleo
trical discharges. He intends to expert
ment in genuine London fog VIII la,ge
machines.
Several years ago two white spots were
detected vn the surface of the planet
Venus, and have since been studied by
Mons. Trouvelot in nearly 300 observa-
tons. The spots appear to be near the
poles Of the plunet, aud the eminent as
tronomer concludes that they are the
submits of hi h mountains Projecting
above the Opaque cloudy envelope which
covers Venus.
Mons. j. c. Houzeaa has attempted
to prove that an object which has been
occasionally seen since 1872. and which
some astronomers have regarded as a sat
elite Of Venus, is really little planet
revolving about the sun between Venus
and the earth. He names it Meth.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-07-17
- -
EROM THE MINES.
MURRAYvILLE, June 90, 1884.

4ht ma WILL, cuuc ~, 1904.
ED. TELLER:-Mining operations are
somewhat lively in this section and from
the present outlook all along Prichard
creek we expect to take out large guam
tity Of gold dust before fall. bitches are
being constructed preparatory to opening
claims; large pumps are being built aud
placed in position to carry off the surplus
water which settles in the diggings while
claims are being opened. In few in
stances steam pumps have been erected
and thus far are giving perfect satisiac
ton. All in all there is vast amount
Of work being done in opening claims
both above and below Eagle City. Glow
ing results are anticipated as soon as bed
rock is reached on these claims. The
litigation over many of these claims has
retarded their development. 1t does no,
hardly seem right or just that the fruits
OF SO much labor aud money expended
should enurc to the benefit of men who
never invested dollar in developing this
camp. Many claimants seek to hold
lands by mere formality of location
which Is not bona tide, as good faith has
not been shown by their staying in camp
and trying to develop claims which hav,
been made valuable only through the
general work expended. They wer,
not willing to contribute towards the work
Of developing the fact that there is colo
here in paying quantities, but now the,
not only claim that they are entitled t.
the benefits derived from the work ana
money Of those who have stayed here
and expended all this labor and money
but they claim to be the owners of lanu
which they have abandoned since the,
made their formal locations. Those who
remained in camp last winter, while these
men were enjoying the comforts ana
pleasures Of more favorable cline, bull,
roads, bridges, cities and towns, estab.
lished postofices and telegraph line, and
developed a mineral country second to
none in the Territory ofLdaho. At this
time these claimant, did not place any
value upon their claims because they did
not consider them worth the trouble and
expense Of development and the depriva
tons to be endured by long iuclemen,
winter. l think it is safe to say that
they would not have returned here only
for tho enterprising miners who have re.
manned in this camp all this time. That
the Ccur dAlene mountains contain a
vast wealth in minerals Of all kinds has
been established beyond doubt by the
resident miners. 1t is to be hoped tina,
our courts will protect these men in all
the rights that have accrued. In all the
decisions Of the Interior Department pref.
erence has been given to tho bona iide
prospector and it is right that he should
DO fully protected in the exploration aud
development of the mineral resources Of
this country. 1t is to be hoped that those
who are in peaceable possession of these
claims ut present in the rights that they
have acquired in prospecting and devel-
oping this camp. Yours,
Me- PIERCE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-07-17
FURNITURE STORE
montgomery Street at head OF
First.

II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
n sale full stock of every variety and styls
OF parlor. dining room AMI kitchen furniture
Lewiston I. T. Nav Ist 1879. 2tf
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04

adapted.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
rEMPERANCE MEErtNG.

A temperance meeting was held Fri
day at the Wells Bros. real estate Of
fee. Mr. Mahlon Stubbs was elected
chairman and DR.. 8. A. Young secretary.
DR.. j J. Wright favored sending del.
egates t. Lawrence, but opposed placing
q ticket IN the field.
Upon motion of Mr.. Lott It was dccid
ed to send six delegates 10 the Lawrence
convention.
Judge Peyton delivered an address ia
voriDg the placing OF a ticket in the
field.
DIR. Brown spoke fAvoring, aud D. w.
Eastman opposing ticket.
The committee appointed to select
delegates to go to Lawrence were MesSrs.
d. W. Eastman, J. L Wells, Rev. Lott,
A. n. Flory and John Bay.
DR.. Wright earnestly opposed the folly
of putting a ticket in the field, as every
vote for the the ticket, he said, would
be vote for Click.
Col. Flory spoke expressing the same
views.
The committee reported delegates as
follows: MshlOn SIubbs, Drs. Wright,
Young and Brown, John Wells and Rev.
r. l. Lott.
John Bay was elected as an alternate,
and the nice ting adjourned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
Rapid Racing.

PRosPECT PARK, JrooklyD, Aug. 90.
-rhe long expected trial OF ay- Eve See
and Phallis 10 beat the records O0a<
and 2. 1884 respectively tOOk place today
on Prospect Park track, Brooklyn. The
weather was delightful In the morning,
. slight breeze prevailed. Towards noon
u strong wind from the northwest
sprAng up which increased as the hour
set for the first trial, D. ID. 4, approached.
The attendance was about 5000 In a
field we'll fringed with carriages, road
wagons and other vehicles. There were
few notables OF The racing and irOtting
world present.
PuncluAlly ~ 3 O'Clock this afternoon
Phillas came out for his warming up
mile. Betting in auction pools was
twenty. five to ten that PhIIas would not
beat 5:l5. After two attempts Bithers
nodded for the word and Phalis went of
moving steady as clock work, the run
ming horse about six lengths behind.
The hrst furiong Was slow, but PhAlis
seemed To warm up as he moved on
Passing the quarter however, ne caught
the wind and his stride seemed 70 shor.
ten, and nearing the half IL was plain
the record of 2:131S would not be APP
preached. In the stretch BlIhers did not
force HIM, and after he had finished tie
judges hung out :lSA.
Jay-Eye-See was now brought out.
He went his warming mp mile in 2:2l1<
making the quarter in 371<, the half in
1:l7A, the threS-QuarteTs 10 :17A
He was taken back To the able and
PhAllis and Dave Gideon were brought
out for PhAllls' second ate mpt 10 bcat
the record. The result OF this tfFort YVES
. m lie in :204.
JAv-Eye-See was now brought out for
his tirst attempt At b,atinE the record.
and betting was even against 2:1O, aud
$7o 10 $50 In favor OF 2:l1. the geldInR
going to the quarter in 33l1 In the last
quarter which Is generally Jay Eye-See's
strongest, he fell of; time 2:l21<. Tho
quarter was made 10 33Ii, the half 10
l:O44, the three quarters 1:371S, the
mile in 2:l21k.
phiilas was now brought forward for
his third attempt The horse tired in
the stretch, ana broke just as he crossed
the wire; time, 2;171S.
The second attempt Was even worsa.
for Jay-Eye-See. After going the hall
mile Bithers did not seem to perseyeEe
much with him. Time. 2:l41S; the one
fourth in :041<, the one-hali In :OSJ%.
three fourth in 1:4O1S, the mile in
2:l41k.
Bithers said tn the associated press re-
porter "this 10 terrible. I did not think
It would turn out as bad as this, but the
track was absolutely dead, besides The
wind was dead against u.s."
Mr.. Busby. when asked about BonneE's
buying Jay-Eye- See, said that Il lie. OF
course, all oyer for the present nov
Maud s.. however, will he kept IN train.
ing, and even II Jay-EyI See fails e
beat her record now. che will in two OF
three weeks hence be s-nt a. b,-st hel
own record.
westerly winds; lower temperature;
higher barometer with Il ar AMI calm
weather; frosts are prob ,ble hrDighl II
Dakota and portions of the northwest.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
A Stirring Triumph
Now York World

London, England Especial by cabIe).-
In the SUIT OF The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
OF Baltimore Maryland, U. $. A, against
Parrot q Co., Of this citv, the Court OF
petual In junction with costs. The act
ton, which grew out OF an alleged
infringement OF plaintiffs we'll known
trademark was originally heard In the
High Court OF Justice where Vice-Chan-
cellor Bacon, without going into the merits
OF the case. considered Il was one that
should go before the Comptroller OF Trade
Marks. From this opinion The Charles
A. Vogeler Company appealed claiming
that they were being injured by the goods
OF the defendants, entitled st. Davis Oil.
being mistaken for theirs, and that while
they had taken steps TO bring . case be.
fore the Comptroller Of Trade Marks.
months would elapse before q decision
could be obtained, and as their business
would be seriously injured by such DELAY.
. restraining order should be granted Al
once. The result Of the appeal was that
q perpetual Injunction was made with
costs. The proceedings before the Comp
troller have been abantoaed by the de-
PENDANTS, and the Baltimore house has
thus achieved . double Victory. By the
order Of the Court OF Appeal, Parrot q
Co., and their agents, are perpetuAlIy re-
strained from using the term ssSt. Davis
OIL ;" or any similar term, rs well as the
words, ''The Great Gsrman Remedy, %
eA1u any WONA8 VI 70 I0OSe
used by The Charles A. NogeIer Com
pany In connection with their st. Jacobs
Oil. The progress OF this suit has been
watched with Interest by the mercantile
and manufacturing community Of Great
Britain, where thousands OF trade-maTks
OF almost iucAlculable value are owned. II
was shown by the evidence that plant.
ms had sold during the past few years,
| over seven million bottles Of st. Jacobs
Oh, and expanded rs high as i've hundred
thousand dollars in = single year for ad.
yertiting Throughout the world. Their
] success In this suit Is regarded with great
| satisfaction in bust ness circles. Emlnen
| English aud American legal talent figured
In the case. The counsel for Tha Charlie,
1 a. XoGeler Company. Of which latter Mr.
Il. ID. UUbatastter was persoually present
1 were Queen's Counsel Theodore Aston
assisted by John cutler and TheOio or,
AAcKenna tf London, Rowland Cox o
New York. and C3en. William Henri,
Browne Of Washington, ID. C.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
PosrorrlcE ROBBED.
The Safe Blown Open sad the Contents
Taken.

Taken.
From Saturdays Daily
ThIs morning about AZ 3 80 the safe Ct
the EmpOsIa poStoffice was blown open
and tue entire Valuables we're distracted.
The loss is unknown on account Of the
large number Of registered letters taken,
the contents OF which were not known
end which il 10 impossible q establish
with any degree Of certainty. &11S,S0
in currency were taken, and $1,000 two
cent stamps. Among other
things was 1890 nickles
and 500 pennies, . large number
OF which were scattered over the post
ONCE floor.
The burglars made their way through
the back window, breaking OF the catch
and forcing It up. They then bored two
holes in the doOr OF the safe, about an
inch apart and about the size each of .
lead pencil, and, having introduced
giant powder and fuses into each one.
they blew open the door and broke the
hinges with 9 railroad sledge-hammer,
which they left behind them.
The safe is q complete wreck. In sd
dition to the money, stamps and letters
extracted was an iron box containing Mr..
MurphY's receipts and private papers,
which are eli missing. DR.. Anna War
rem, who was sleeping In her Office above
the adjoining building, was awakened
from her sleep by the noise and concus-
sion. Thinking that perhaps part OF
the Jay opera house had fallen In, she
became somewhat alarmed for her own
safety. When the mail carrier arrived
from the 3:45 west bound express
she gave tlSs alarm out OF the win
dow. The carrier said something was
wrong; that the room was full Of smoke.
The carrier promised TO Immediately
give the alarm to the night Waterman
and the marshal. which he did not do,
and nothing else was said or done until
1t was discovered BY the pOstoffice peO-
pie at o O'Clock. Only last Thursday
night the postoffice inspector was here
and rated up the Office and accOu nts,
He went to the safe aud said, what is
this; an iron box?'
at is firc-prooF. huIGlar-prOOf safe, "
remarked one of the employees. mo IL
lsn't," he replied, lit Is nothing but an
iron box and don't amount to anything
1t Is q mere temptation" For two or
three years measures have been taken to
secure new SHE for the increasing
funds and business of the postOf1ce, but
until now the proper authOritiea have
seen no necessity ut getting one.
The force of the explosion shattered
the windows in the front and rear part
Of the building. The burglars LETT the
sledse hammer with which they broke
the hingts of the safe and
two bits and braces, lying on the floor,
and to-day the tine of pIIchfork and
some matches were found In the yard
buck OF the Office. There Is at present no
clue to the burglars.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
Great Success.


The following taken from the Fort
Scott Herald and Record shows what is
thought of the justly celebrated Davis
VERTICAL feed sewing machine:
Mr.. Frank AIherton representing the
Davis vertICle feed sewing machIHe, re-
turned to-day from Parsons. He reports
very tiattI ring success in the sale OF the
DaYis, and We can we'll beiIeYe 1t We
took the pains during Mr.. AthUTton' =
visit to thoroughly examine the machine
as we'll as the work execute d with II and
were astODished at the simplicity Of It's
mechanism, and the variety and Ingri-
cacY as well rs beauty Of the work. The
machine consists OF six working parts of
hard tempered steel. without a cog or
delicate part to bread or get out oil Or
der. The feed mechanism is especially
noticeable, and from this the machine
derives II name. 1t is made with a YER
teal feed bar above the work, moving
with the needle and advancing the work
when the needy Is down, thus absolute
ly preventing all drawing of
the material. We saw Mr.. Areth-
ton sew through sheet lead three six
leenths of an inch thick, heavy patent
leather harness stuff, and through felt
layers aggTegatiDg over three fourths of
an inch in thickness; thus demonstrat-
ing the unusual strength and ease of
movement. The feed walked over
seams. ridges, fold and flounces as if
they were not there. and the needle
sewed them all as accurately as it did
through plaiL stuff. The attachment
to the Da is and which goes with IL. are
wonders of simplicity and ingenuity.
With them we saw ecoilOped plat
log, automatically made, with
out hand being touch
ed TO it after the work WAS started until
completed. Cups and saucers made out
of figured stuff that closely initiated
lowered china and tinsel and other en-
brOiderY as beautiful as any We ever faw.
Mr.. AthertOn carries with him . whole
museum Of specimens of work done on
the machine, and one not conversant
with the subject would find difficulty in
believing the work to be purely nechan
cal.
n. r. R'ble-, is the agent FIR Lyon
county for the sale of these machines
and will be glad 10 exhibit il to any one
who will call at his office and sales room,
No. 166 Commercial street, Empoiis ia,
Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04

George H. Foster, of the county clerks
office of Chicago, aud who has for the
past few months been engaged IN max
ing the Chicago school census, Is IN the
city visiting Mr.. LAkin. Mr. Foster
says they have just completed their
census, showing an aggregate OF human
souls ammOunling To 629. 9e5. These
are composed OF races and nstioualIlics
about forty in number. The last school
census shows $50 600 people. indicating
an Increase in two years of 1886. The
f"u't euth ward alone has 81 600 Inhabi-
tan;s, making 1t larger than any other
city u the state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04

Jack GIlchrist is abroad again. This
time II is his new harness, aud it is q
beauty. Il was made entirely by GIL
christ s. Dixon, Of this city, nothing but
the trimmings having come from Chica-
go. The harness is made with . double
Case collar, the finest collar made for q
carriage ; BdstOn coach harness pad
with c.Iach bis with nickle ball trim
mings thorOUghout. This, with his new
hack, fiue span of bays aud Jim Boyd,
compose the new $4,000 rig. Jack says
he will make city of Ihis, whether no
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
TEXAS FEYER.

We are Informed that Mr.. Arthur
MllIiken has lost twenty head of cattle
OF Texas fuver. II will be remembered
that few weeks ag' he brought from
Ohio about 100 head of blooded cattle
and brought them TO Lyon county to
fatten and winter. One-fiith OF these
are dead. II Is supposed the cattle
caught the disease in transportation, as
It often happens that the cars are in
fected with the disease.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
Hay Fever.

have used EIy's Cream Balm for
Hay Fever, and experienced great relief.
most cordially recommend Il as the
best of all the many remedies / have
irief. T. Henks, lawyer. Grand Rap
Ids, Mich. Price fifty cents.
was severely sflicted for eleven
years with Hay Fever, after trying almost
everything without avail, gave up all
hopes of being cured, when purchased
bottle Of ElT's Cream Balm. To my
surprise. after few applications. was
entirely relleved.-R Watson Harris,
letter carrier, Newark, n. J. Fifty
cents.
have been q Hay Fever sufferer for
three years: have often heard Ely's
Cream Balm spoken of in the highest
terms; did not take much stock IN It be
cause Of the many quaek medicines. A
friend persuaded me to try the BALM,
i and did 50 with W,ntleEfui success
T. S.Greer. Syracuse, N 7 Price fifty
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
A SUDDEN DEATH.

WIN. Garter. of Plymouth, while pitch
ing wheat sheaves for the threshers at
his farm Friday, complained Of q
bundle which he had lifted with his
fork, aging it was the heaviest he had
eyer handled. Immediately afIerward
he sank down on the straw and in a few
moments he was dead.
MIR. Carter was one OF the Oldest set
tiers In Pike township, and was widely
known throughout the County. He was
an exec llent ciIlzen and the loss which
has been sustained by his family and the
community can never be repaired.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
Heavy RAlna.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Aug. 3O.-Ii
has rained eighteen hours continually.
Great damage has been caused TO the
roads. A new bridge At GreylOck was
carried away and every bridge is gone
between RoasdbOro and Stamford, Yer
mont. $1,000 damage has been done to
the road near by. Beaver river ran over
the TOad sixty rods. Travel is delayed
on the Troy u Boston road by a washout
north OF PownAll
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
COMMISSIONERS. PBoCEEDlNGs.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, !
On 1904

COUNTY NLERkS OFFlCEl
Aug. 90, 1884.
The board OF county commissioners
metIn special session for the further
hearing in the matter of recalling the re-
quest to the judge of the district court
to order grand jury. Present, P. G
Hallberg, chairman; John L. Butler and
w. V. Phillips.
Numerous new petitions for and
against recalling the SAID request were
presented and the legal arguments heard,
and after couuseling among themselves,
determined that 1t was, in their opinion,
for the best interests of Lyon CT unity, to
have said grand jury and the board stand
by their former action in making said
request.
The board then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Attest: ROLAND LARKIN,
County Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
Farm ER-WILLIAMs

At the residence of DR.. J. Z Farmer,
last Friday. Miss Ida Williams was
unitei In the holy bonds Of matrimony
10 Mr.. Orvillc Farmer. The ceremony
was conducted by Rcv. Mr.. Wilson
The News cODgralulates the newly
made husband and wife and extends
with its we'll wishes q Prophecy for
peace and prosperity.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
DIED.

Little Bessie Carson. daughter of Jor-
dan Carson, after a three months illness
died Thursday about O'Clock with
. complicated form of measles and sum-
mer complaint. The little one was about
three months old, and its last long suffer
Ing was a sad ending for so short a life,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
Reealeas ana s.I1s

The greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, CAnccra, Piles,
Chilblains. Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands. and all SKIN eruDtions, Ruaran-
Ieed tn cure IN every Instance. or moaey
refunded. % cents per box. For sale by
Wheldon
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04

Marriage licensrs have been issue by
Judge Kellogg To Cha4 Edwards and
Einora CrOweII. og Center township /;
squire j. Dryden and Mary Ann Miles.
of Lyon county Edward F. Stone and
Miss Matte LoneV. both of SAlina, Kan
s4s. The latter couple the judge mar
ried this morning
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04

V. Fl. Cain, from the Verdigris, while
In town Friday lett his coat hanging on
the railing outside of a store and upon
returning found the coat gone He says
there was $12 in one Of the pockets. No
clue To the thief has bean found.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-04
Publication Notice
s1@- @sO04VOs
LvND OFFICE AT Topeka, KANsI

LvND OFFIcE AT T0PEkA A, KANSAS,
August a, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his tnteE-
fion 70 make final proof in support OF his
ella m, and that saiu proof will be made 3D.
fore the clcrE OF the district court of LIZ n
county Kansas. At EmpoPia. Kansas, on fri
day. October 10Th. 1884. viz: sadie HaW kins,
on Homes; esli 4,S65 for the southwest y Of
southwest i secti Is, township IS. range
II east
She names The following vi nesses 20 prove
her continuous resic4nce upon and cuiffva-
ton Of, said land. viz: W E. Lcomis. Lucctte
Waterman, II. A. Robinson, and q w, HaW-
kins, OF EmpoTta, kAEsas- =
safe ia. FISHER. Register.