davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20

THE ITCHING CAUSED by skin
diseases and the pain of abrasions
is always relieved by GLENN's SUI
PHUR EOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER
DYE, Black or Brown, SOC. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20

II you are frequenter or resi-
dent OF q missmatic district, barTi-
cade your System against the
ecourge of all new countries-ague,
bilious and intermittent fsYers-by
the use Of Hop Bjtters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20

The Opera House box otice vi!
be open for the sale Of single tieAs..
for the Abbott opera perform. ST. -
in the Opera House, this morning o
10 o'clcck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20
Cliff ROUSE.

Andrew Riley, Omtba; J d Laynachs1. ;
Duffy; J Lane, h NJ Grose and family,
GIoSe and family, Geo Harris, las Spsrgo aoa
wife. James Pearee, John Allen. PsFk Cil'
Mem ahon, Gsrson City, New; Frank Nc
Loaa q, M1nneapolis Z H UOTnng. LOnco-'
Z braiiy, Ballaire, Ohio; F-2ak say lei
Thomas job. VI Hard snyieT, Joan H2i'='
= Austin, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20
Nomination,

Washington, 19.-The President
has nominated @. s. Paimer,of Yer
mont, Associate Justice CT the So
preme Court OF Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20

Mr.. W. o. Brown, Lu6i. gton,
Mich, says: 81 recommend Browns
Iron BitterS as true tonic. ! have
used it with sstis,ac ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20
DIED

Bros Ks.-Oi Inflammation 0t -0s
brain. February I9.h, 1881, 5, II. 50 2. n
Daniel asnmer, son Of George r. sns
Rsnn-h Q. Brooks, aged i years
months AMI % days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20

William f. Almond, Fairfax,
No, says he has gained fifteen
pounds in weight since using four
bottles OF Browns Iron Bitters. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20
Bradlaugh Beats.

London, l9.-Bradlsugh was re-
elected by q majority Of teventy-slx,
the largest he ever had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February 1e, 1884
WALKER HOUSE.

" Eilis, Nevada; s Dillett, New Yock; 3
Z Edwards, Wisconsin; W Il Dyer, jr, Prov,
aence, X ]; I Austin, Germanis; s Wal
And wife, Idaho; Il s Lubbock, silver Rsei;
3 CAesyer, San Franci.eo; II N Csng5-, wife
and sen, Iowa; 6 Rockingham, Ssu FraueiIct9G;
A ksdiey, has b on oe. Lawrence, rs;
EiEeloH, ChicaZc; Jas Malcolm, Ogdez.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
R. H. TAYLOR,
o33 Penna. Avenue.
Rubber Waterproofs
FOR
n,n, Ladies, Misses, and Boys
rS,a nnssAMER coATs

MES,s aossAMER COATS
MEMS CHECK.LINED GossAMERs'
MEMS RUBBER COATS, WITH FANcS
sERUE LINING, CHECKS AND STRIPES
srN's RUBBER COATS, FANCY LiNlN''
WITH PATENT VENrILAToh
MEMS MACINTOSH COATS,
MEMS RUBBER SUITS COAT LEaaINos'
AND HAT, WEIGHS ONLY 10 ouNCEs'
BoYg GO. sAMER COATS.
BoYs, oossAMER COATS, LINED FANCY
CHECKS AND STRIPES,
Roys, MFpfuM.wEIGuT RUBBER COATS,
FANCY CHECK LINED
LADIES GossAMER CIRCULARS.
LADIES, GossAMER NETWORKS. ALL
QUALITIES. FROM GOOD TO THE BEST
MANUFACTURED
LADIES IMPORTED CtRcULAR-"THE
PAHIsiAN' - REVERsIBLE, CuMfOSED
OF SILK, WORST Ep. AND RUBBER
MISSES aossAA II CGRcuLAR~
B1cYcLIsr wANERPRooF suITs SHORT
COAT. LISEp. BED FLANNEL, WITH
LONG RUBBER PANTS
uMBRHI.LAs-IS SILK, GLORIA SILK,
LAvENTINE DOGMA, ALfACA, AND
aINGHAM. MOUNTED IN GOLD AND
SILVER
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Better or without Him.

In the Grimm Il court yesterday Albert
Forster, colored, was convicted of taking
a silver watch and chain from the person
of Harrison Warner on the 18th Of July
at a restaurant near the corner of Ninth
and Boundary streets northwest. Mr..
Phelps, the attorney for the defendant,
prayed the mercy of the court in passing
sentence, stating that the prisoner had q
wife and two children. Judge Wylie
were made to suffer. He had come to
the conclusion that in tho case of q felon
his family was better off without than
with him. He was no benefit to his wife
aud an evil example to his children. He
then sentt iced the prisoner to the AL
bany penitentiary for three years.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Fnied with Brief Mention OF Many
Minor Events OF Yesterday.

Filled with Brief Mention OF Many
Minor Events OF Yesterday.
DR.. J. W. Little, physician to the poor
at Uniontown, has resigned.
A gas lamp is wanted on E street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets.
c. c. Willard has complained Of tho
erection of telegraph poles in square 2o4.
Mr.. Christian Rupert was yesterday
accepted as q juror in the criminal
court.
Citizons want Champlaiu avenue. be-
tween Boundary street and Columbia
road, graded.
William Green was robbed of s65 while
In a house on Thirteen-and.a-half
street Sunday night.
A number Of tramps were sent to tho
workhouse by Judge Smell yesterday to
fill the chain gang.
W. L. vogelson and Charles w. Swingle,
substitute letter carriers, have been pro-
NOTED to the regular force.
An unknown lady was slightly injured
Yesterday by oiug struck by debris from
the old Moses building, which is being
torn down.
The register received yesterday the
will of the lato Elizabeth Tate for pro-
bate and record. The testatrix leaves
her estate to her children.
The November number Of tho First Call,
the army paper, edited by Private Diet
rich, I'd United States artillery, and pub
| lished at the arsenal hero, will be issued
next Tuesday.
Charles Nelson, the man who shot two
women In Nillow;rue alley late Thursday
/ night, as stated in THE REPUBLICAN, ol
yesterday, was held in $1,000 for trial by
Judge smell yesterday.
President Arthur aud the members OF
tho Washington Monument commission
| intended to visit the monument yester-
day to 20 to the top of the shaft, but the
threatening weather of the morning de-
| forred the visit. and the President de-
termined to postpone the matter until
after his return from New York. in O
week or ton days
The Centrala nd Second National banks
by their attorneys, Messrs. Edwards &
Barnard and William +. Mattipgly. have
| filed bill in equity against Ellen Y
Wright, widow, and Reginald Fendall
| administrator, to subject an insurance
| IOllCy on tue llle VI tne ihto ". W. w ish
| to the payment of an indebtedness to the
Central National bank of $5,0ol.S5 and
the Second National of $3.7i0.69.
Justice Cox yesterday in the equity
court. in the case of Eugene Mitkiewici
against Edward Abner, involving the
possession Of Blakiston island, passed {
decree denying the injunction, dissolvinl
the partnershipran referring the matte
| to the auditor for an account. Mr.. Abne
is required to give bond in the sum o
1000 to protect the partnership property
otherwise the injunction will be enforced
The commissioners have decided l.
grant the United States Electric Ligh
company permission to lay underground
conduits on L street, from Ninth to Fiji
teenth streets, but they will not gran
any permit that gives exclusive rights TO
an underground electric system to an.
one company, or that does not limit tn
period in which the work proposed shal
be finished.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

Judge wylie Oh Pistol Practice.
Jonathan A. Ross, colored, was in
dicted in the police court two weeks ago
for assaulting Philip Carver, and sem
tenced to eleven months aud twenty
nine days. He took an appeal which was
tried in tho criminal court yesterday.
The evidence showed that Ross in his at
tack on Carver had drawn pistol and
fred toward the latter. The Jury was
out about five minutes and brought in q
verdict of guilty.
Judge wylie, in imposing sentence, said
he wished it distinctly understood that
| in all cases Of assault coming to that
court, where deadly weapons were used
and upon conviction by a jury he should
deal with the parties as severely as he
could. He would 60 as far as lay in his
power to break up the practice, as it only
led to more serious trouble. He then
sent the man to Jail for eleven months
and twenty.nine days and said he ought
to bo thankful he had escaped the peni-
tentiary.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Muster at Wash

Muster at Washington Barracks.
The troops at the arsenal were mus
tered for pay yesterday morning by Maj.
Charles b. Throckmorton. the muster
taking place in the respective barracks
of the batteries stationed here. 1t was
intended to have formal inspection in
full dress, witl light battery mounted,
but this was abandoned by reason of the
post medical officer reporting to Gen.
Ayres that in consequence OF the severe
change of weather aud the wet condi'
tion Of the parade ground the health
of the troops might be seriously affected
Many of the men and several of the oth-
GERS are suffering from severe colds, con-
tracted since their return from the sum
mer camp and tent life to the continemen
OF the barracks.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
MRS. WOODS HARD FATE.
Evidence That Her Husband Hired Z
Grave Robber 90 Ruin Her.

Evidence That Her Husband Hired =
Grave Robber 90 Ruin Her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, with her sppli-
cation to set aside the decree Of divorce
grated her husband, Foster p. Wood, files
an affidavit made by Maud A. c. L.
Brenaby, who states that in March last
she met Jansen, alias Valsrmar, with
whom Mrs. Wood is charged to have COM
mitted adultery, and he asked her to tel,
Mrs. Wood that he wanted to see her on
business, but not to tell her his right
name. lie said: she wants place un-
der tho government, and j may get her
| one" Whom the afliant asked some ques-
tions Jansen replied: II have little
game by which l can make considerable
money, aud l want you to mind your own
business and introduce me to her," He
promised If the affiant would give the
introduction he would purchase for her
pair of CATERS to cost SO, which he has
| not yet done. On the 4th Of April he
came to the atlantis house and said !:
81 have now got my money
| from the parties who hired
me TO put this thing through, and Mrs.
| Wood will soon have q place." She says
that Mrs. Wood having expressed desire
to secure employment, that afternoon sho
went TO her house. and in the evening
Jansen called and was introduced. She
remained only short time and went
home, leaving Mrs. Wood with her two
daughters aud Jansen together. Shc
knew no more about the matter until the
discovery of Mrs. Wood aud Jansen in
Alexandria. She went ut once to sec
Jansen. aud said to him: II believe you
have been hired to do this" He replied
in u laughing manner. You have guessed
it, and was afraid you would find IL out
before the thing came off, He added
that Wood had not much money, but a
detective who was intimate with one OF
Woods daughters had furnished the
money.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

IMPORTED, French shoes French shoes
Direct importation from Paris of ladies' hne
French shoes for evening aud street wear,
magnificent toilet, aud evening slippers.
leather slippers black satin slippers, quilted,
elegantly finished. All the latest Partisan
styles Gentlemen's slippers, combining ele'
gance and comfort
These goods have been made to our special
order by manufacturers OF the finest French
shoes. We feel confident we eau offer TO our
patrons n line of imported shoes that VIII
prove entirely satisfactory in style, tt, and
durability. An inspection Il respectfully re-
olested, T. s. GARTRELL,
9OO seyenth gtreet corner of /.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

Mr.. James A. Griesbauer, at 435 Ninth
street, has now at his attractive tailoring
establishment the latest and best patterns
of gentlemens fall and winter goods, and
his make should be mentioned in bets II
an absolutely satisfactory suit Is desired.
His prices are very low. his cutting Is
unexcelled, and tho large patronage On
joyod by him from the best-clothed men
in town attests his popularity.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

Among the indictments handed in to
the criminal court yesterday by the grand
jury was one against Col. James o. p.
Burnside, late superintendent and dis.
bursting officer OF the postofiice building,
and charging him with embezzlement.
1t is divided into thirty-two counts, run
ming through the years from 1881 to
1854, inclusive, and charging embezzle'
ments aggregating $54,0l339. The wit
nesses OH the back of the indictment are
w. T. Henderson, q. c. Duncanson, Carl
Roeser, Edward b. KiIby, James A. Nose
John w. Hamilton. c. ). Bradley, L. e.
Wheeler. James c. Poynton, A. G. Sharp
George W. Wells, James I. Smith, Wal
ter q. Gresham, and Walter b. Williami
National Republican., 1884-11-01

Tho grand jury came into court yes
terday and presented indictments against
the following parties: Samuel Smith,
rape on Ellen Jackson; ]. Parker Jordan,
assault with intont to commit rape on
Isabella Carroll; Clinton Pedrick, lar
ceny; VIM. Moore, second offense; petit
larceny.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Permits 90 Wed.

Tho following marriage licenses have
been issued to Chas II. Brown aud Flor
ence r. Boose; Daniel Flynn and Kate
Flanagan; Andrew l.. Lewis, Of Fairfax
county, Virginia, and Jennie V. Taylor,
of this city; Chas II. Brown, OF Hillsdale'
ID, c., and Florence Boone, Of this city.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

AHGosTuHA BITrERs, the world renowned
appetizer and inviEorator, imparts delicls,is
flavor to II drinks and cures dyspepsia, diar:
rhosa, fever and ague. Try 1t. but beware OF
counterfeits Ask your grocer or your drug.
gist for the genuine Angostura, manufactured
by DR.. J. q. p. Siegert & Sons.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
FOUR STYLES OF SHORT ENDS.

FOUR STYLES OF SHORT ENDS.
900 yaras of Dark short-end Dress Prints,
ssod quality, 3Ac.
800 yards OF Furniture Covering, Cretonne |
style, very handsome, &c.
1900 yards OF yard.wlde Dark Sateens, very |
neat patterns, 7c the first and only case for this
season; worth lSc. |
] case of Double width Cashmere, short length, |
fine quality, In four shades OF garnet, brown, |
myrtle, and navy blue, 15c.
2 cases Of staple Apron Bingham, Just opened.
for this week only Ic
! case of new styles Worsted Dress Goods,
splendid shades, DC.
| cases of Unblcached Canton Flannel. 4a4c;
| 20 yards to each customer only.
l case Of AndIpscoggn A Bleached Cotton.
| genuine ticket, 0Ac,
90 pieces of Glbert's Best All-wool Flannel
suiing garnet, navy blue. brown, black and
| myrtle, 2Sc.
20 dozen Huckaback Towels, very large size,
10 dozen Heavy Linen Towels, large size, DC.
25 dozen Childron's Derby Ribbed Hose. In
blue, gray. and black, perfect goods and large
| sizes, tic.
dozen Gin ,ham Umbrellas. 2s to 80 inch,
900 Window. shades, slightly soilod, with pat.
! ent fixtures, 2OG
| New lot of Floor Oil Cloth--1 yard wide, 20c;
| lie yards wide, soc; yards wide 4Oc.
200 Ladies' ana Misses Gossamers, perfect
goods and Tor this week only, Soc
90 dozen Ladies' fine Cashmere Gloves. Kid
30 dozen of our own brand (Kaufman's 1241)
| White and DraD orsets, 34c.
10 pieces more OF the Natal lsse cloaking, lie;
same sty le and finish as tue nll'w0ol goods
20styles of Torchon Linen Lace, oc
NOW COMES FEARFUL SLAUGHTER
IN vELTETs AND VELVETEENs.
All our Colored Velveteen genuine Elberon
brand, 43c; myrtle, 9 shades Of blue, shades
OF garnet, shades of brown; reduced rom 0Oc,
Al. our SILK velvets. in bace and coors, ine
goods, sl.Oo.
CHOICE LINE OF SHORT COATS, IN
BLACK AND CoLoRs
DoLMANs. NEwMARKETs, RUSSIAN
CIRCULARS, HAVELocKS,
At all prices from o. up to $40.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is VERY COM.
PLETE.
All kinds of Children's Shoes,
All kinds of Miss 8 Sno IS
All kinds of Lndei Shoes
AL kinds OF Mems Boot, and Shoes,
All kinds OF Boys Boots and Shoes
You can rest assured our prloes are down to
hard pan.
Come sec what stock Of Rubbers we have on
hand when you need them, and We will slvo you
! our prices. slNa8'II
A. KAUFMAN'S
!, East Washington Combination Store
a 1241 11th Street 8. Fl
, Store open until eiao p. m.
lssea9eA d'llIsssss lst ss 'sssSss
, ] Nbits Head AezssIu AlphonIs ssd hi'
National Republican., 1884-11-01
DRIVES -'.'
X x X 4 4 4 4 4
LADIES' AND MISSES CLOAKS!
BAUM S.
NEW GOODS ! CORRECT STYLES !
There decline in trade, generally speaking We have
of Ladies' and Misses Garments hand
that we are bound dispose quick possible hence these
startling quotations.
Ladies'.

DRIVE /. SHORT WRAPS, Dolman Shape.
A perfect fitting garment. made from either
plain, nne Sicilienne, or figured ottomon SILK,
heavy black Fur Trimming down front ana
around bottom, silk lining, at $40.
An elegant assortment of plain and fancy
Wraps, of Brocaded silk Velvet, Plush, with
the latest trimmings, in all sizes, on hand
DRIVE 2. SILK CIRCULARS of the best
sicilienne, edged with Fur down front, at $40.
DRIVE Q. CLOTH RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
Black Diagonal Cloth, heavy braldlng front and
back inches wide. Fur down TO bottom, at
$3.50.
DRIVE 4. SILK RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
of best quality, sicillenne Silk, and Fur TRIM
ming down entire front, at Sl4.
Latest and correct styles In RodeIimir and
Matelasse Garments, Satin lined, from $40 and
| up.
DRIVE 8. CLOTH NEWMARkErS, Brown
Diagonal Cloth. Astrachan Collars and Cuhs'
Double Box Plat, splendid valne, at $500
| Taylor-n,ade Newmar"et from Best Berlin
Twill Cloth, elegantly hnished, atsS
| Mntelasse NewnRrsets at s23
DRIVE O. SHORT WALKING COATS A
| Neat Coat. made from Fine Imported Stocki'
nette, az So
The same quality has been reIaIled last season
| Mt s1O
National Republican., 1884-11-01

HEALTH is better than wealth, but wealth
will bring health to all sufferers from diseases
expended In judlcious amounts for the old 70
liable Hppts, LKidpey, and tlyerl, Remedy,
h5SRs Sgs fsAsSsa wi " i Sassy' u: ss'sso
National Republican., 1884-11-01

THE reason why Solomon said that there
was nothing new under the sun, was that he
could not buy good remedy to cure his stub
born cold. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup had not
proved itself to be the great benefaction OF the
nineteenth century.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

INVITATIONS AcCUMULATISG-Ben Cap
cine Plasters have the word Capcine cut IN the
center. Don't be deceived. 2jc.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Grand Jury Work.

DIR. F. c. FERsALD, of Boston, has opened
an office at his residence, No. 1913 Fourteenth
street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

AYERS SARsAPARILLA acts directly and
promptly TO purify and enrich the blood, i'm.
prove the appetite, strengthen the nerves, and
brace up the system. II is therefore in the
truest sense an d'terdtue medicine. Every in
valid should give Ii q trial.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

We shall give you some splendid bargains this
week as a SPECIAL SOUVENIR, although the
novelties and prices we offered IN our last four
sales have won us new laures and paid us well,
satisfying hundreds of customers, who surely
have made our house their headquarters We
are going to do some terrible slaughtering In
some lines of goods that we are overstocked on
and moving slowly.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
suRrour overcoats, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E

BRIGHTwooD Trotting Races postponed to
Monday, Nov. 8. Up. N.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

FALL overcoats, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Judge wyIie on Pistol Practice.

PRINCE ALBERT suits, Eiseman Bros, I'll
andE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-23
70 Rsmcys Dsndrqs.

Take piece Of gum camphor az large
as chestnut, and place in one pint Of
alcohol. The mixture may be perfumed
to suit the taste. Wet the scalp with it
daily. 1t will stimulate the scalp, pro-
mote the growth Of the hair, and in
many instances prevent it from falling
of. German women are noted for their
luxuriant hair. Once in every two weeks
they wash the head thoroughly with
Quart Of soft water. in which handful
of bran and little white soap has been
dissolved, then the yolk Of an egg,
slightly beaten, is rubbed into the roots
of the hair; this is allowed to remain
few minutes, and then the hair is washed
and rinsed carefully in soft water. It is
then wiped and dried thoroughly, comb
ed from the forehead and parted with
the fingers. After drying, apply little
pomatum, made OF beef marrow boiled
in a small quantity of olive oil and
slightly perfumed. Do this near the fire
in winter, or in a very warm room. Al
most all curling fluids are mere imposi-
tions; but with a weak solution Of isin-
glass firm and lasting form may be
given to the hair. This solution is mot
fensive. The hair should be well brushed
every day in order to keep it in perfect
condition. Always use the best brushes.
They are the cheapest in the end. Use
the brush very rapidly and for about FIVE
minutes. A celebrated beauty said that
the hair should receive 100 strokes day,
and they should be applied in three min
utcs' time A good and the safest wash
for the teeth is pure soft water and the
finest quality Of CASTLE soap. Apply with
q moderately stiff brush morning and
evening The above receipts are worthy
Of trial, especially for those who desire
beautiful hair. american Galtigator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-23
One Sows. Another Reaps.

The successful gold and silver hunters
have failed most miserably in the race
for wealth. James W. Marshall never
had anything. The crowds that fiocked
to California as soon as his discovery
was announced swindled him until he
was poor, and he has been poor even
since
The discoverers Of the Nevada silver
mines made nothing by it, and most Of
them died penniless Comstock, the
original owner of the far-famed lode
bearing his name, sold his property for
song, and few months thereafter, when
its value was known, killed himself al
Bozeman in despair Since his death
more than $500, coo, 900 in silver has
been taken out Of the ground which was
once wholly his.
Patrick Mclaughlin, Peter o'Riley. E.
Penrod and J. "A. Osborn, other dis
coverers of silver in Nevada, sold THEN
holdings at nominal figures, or were de-
frauded Of them.
In Ceur d,Alenes the jumpers have
taken every inch Of property from Prit-
chard. the discoYerer, who toiled theFt
for months alone, and the courts in
session at Eagle city have confirmed
their titles. Pritchard is now wan
derer and others are. getting rich out
of mines which his industry and perse
yerance revealed.
The discoverer of the richest mine il
Leadyille sold it for $40, 900, and il
twelve months the owners had taken oui
more than ], 900, 900, while the origina;
owner had lost his money in dissipation.
and was back again, looking for ''grut
stake. From Marshall to Pritchard the
record is unbroken. Not one Of tie meE
who have found the precious metals h.,
pro6ted BY it himself f-lSan Franciso
Chronicle.