davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
In a single Cake

On ''GbENN's SULrHUR soar" there is the
harmless material for = dozen saperb
compIoxions The satin sheet which it
communicates to the surface of the
face, neck and arms and hands cannot
be excelled by nature IN her happ:est
mood. Indeed TO ell appearance il !.
the work OF Nature and not OF Art, and
herein consists its sterling recommends
ton. Beware OF counterfeits. See that
&c. y. CRIrrESbox. Proprietor. is
printed on each packet, without which
none is genuine. Sold by druggists at
25 cents three cakes, 90 cents. FOR gray
whiskers or inustache, rs well as for
those silver threads which Will intrude
on the heads of middle aged beauty,
there is no Dye so natural durable and
reliable as "HnL's lSsTANTANEoUs
HAZE DYE" 1t contains no property OF
the metallic Dyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

What are the desirable qualities N
whistler dye2 Ii must be convenient 10
use, easy 10 apply, impossible to rub oil,
elegant in appearance, and cheap in
price Buckingham Dye for the Wins
Kers mites in Irsc1f III these merits. Try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
IsREcoMMENDED BY ALL pHYg1c1Ays

IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS
i as Blood Purifying Liquor tits sure
remedy for dyspepsia or Chills and Fever,
and especially Tor ali Kidney and Liver
Complaints. IT is THE GREATEST DIS
COFERY Or THE AGE! This Extract is O.
pure compound OF all the choicest Tropical
FRUITS and put up expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and travellers should
always be provided with a bottle Of SIM
AONDS' EXTRACT or TROPICAL FRUIT.
1t Is good for Sour stomach, Sea sickness
and all stomach Troubles. Also, Billions
ness and dyspepsia, and acts as a light pur-
gauYe. No necessity for taking a strong
Casharlic. The best Physicians recommend
1t 10 everybody; particularly recommended
by the faculty for Ladies' Complaints Ex-
trscted from the following Tropical Fruits:
pineapple, Orange, Mengoes, Tapouna,
Bananas, TamarindE.
MALARiAL DISEASES OF ALL KINps sPHED-
lily YIELD 70 ITS POWERFUL ACTION. Morn.
ING EQUALS II Is AN APPETIZER
Its tonic properties are grand and II
reneWs wasted vitality and rejuyenstes the
system. Try it and become convinced
None genuine except lGy signature is across
the CORK.
G. SIMMONDS.
sEABURY ( Co, 8alt Lake, Sole Agents
for Utah and Idaho.
Kept By leading Druggists and GEoeens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
TESTIMONIALS:

SALT LAKE CITY, A0y, 1854
DR.. C. VI. Num-.
DEAR 9IR:-It gives Us pleasure TO sid 20
your numerous testimonials.
My vile, after suffering two months
with foot liberated, and swollen
thrice its natural size, and every
everything done for it failed, physicians
Also we were persuaded to try your Black
Oil, which l did and in six weeks was en-
tireiy cured. We sre convinced now il Is
the best medicine in the world. We say such
: medicine ought to be in every household.
Il Is wonderful medicine.
We are very respectfully,
= Your well Wishera,
ALBERT CAs9IHSroN,
hEOpE CARRISGTQE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
SALT LAKE CITY,
DR.. c. W. Num-.

DR.. c. W. Num-.
DKAR DoCroR:-For years [ have suffered
with tho piles. dOctOred and tried every
thing recommended with only temporary
ralief until tried your Blsct Oil Caustic
BalEaIn. internal and external. sIa free rs
the air from Piles and never feit better Ia
Iny life. They removed the cause, it APP
pears, and If anybody is suffering sc I did,
LET nae beg u you. 80 1t once t1N pr. Eunn's
Veterinary Pharmacy, or where they are
sold. You need not s,itfeF long, AMI you viii
feel Ike blessing the proprietor OF such q
uIesliciue INCREASINGLY yours
JESSIE MAy@EA
Rock and GrickiSyeF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

An Albany giri WHO refused an offer
OF marriage has sent tie young man
check for the amount she supposed he
had spent on her for ice-cream, candy,
and carTiage-hire. If re thought II
would work that way. here in Lowell, Ne
should propose TO our girls right ava:
II LOWELL Citi-ea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

THIS Is 10 certify that ! have exam
ined, analyzed and tested DR.. Price 5
Special Flaroring Extracts OF Vanilla;
Orange, Lemon, celery, etc, and md
the same strong, fine, made Of good
material. and therefore gladly commend
them for family use.
pR0FKssoR Il. DTLAroETAINs,
Analytical Chemist,
EhiragO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

Emf Fsest's Ham 5a-y Tea Is an excellent
medicine az I'll times. SIS e fortides the HUI
man body against the bsG effects OF .he case
Gus poisons which though invisible. are
Hosting IN inc ar everywhere, potent b de
stroy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
THE TWO HiPPopRoMES.
One Circling Through Ohio, the Other
Sweeping Across West Virginia-BOth on
the Decline.

One Circling Through Ohio, the Other
Sweeping Across West yirginia-Both on
the Decline.
ORRvILLE, o., October 9.-Mr. Blaine
spent the night at the residence Of Major
Mckinley, in Canton. The special train
left Canton for Columbus at 9 o'clock,
There were few people at the depot and the
train stopped only for moment.
She Was Present,
The train stopped for half an hour at
Wooster, Wavne county. There were 500
people at the depot. The party were driven
TO the public square, where Mr.. Blaine
spoke to 1000 people lie said the whole
United States was waiting to hear from
Ohio and that the Ohio man had more
TO say this year as 10 the results Of
the National contest than ever. He
said the position of the Ohio mau
was not only one Of responsibility but one Of
honor. Mr. Blaine paid glowing tribute
TO Major Mckinley and addressed himself
10 the young men, there being several hun
dred students frcn the Wooster University
in the audience. he also spoke on the tariff
question, reviewing the history of both
parties on the subject for the past twenty
years. Judge Tenny and Moody Boynton
also made short addresses. Among those
who greeted Mr.. Blaine was Mrs. Van
Doran, an aged lady who said she lived in
Kentucky at the time of Blaine FIRST mar
rage, and was in the house "A the wed
ding ceremony was performed. The train
left for Wooster at II 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
JEWEi RY BY THE BUSHEL.

An Important Seizure by Detectives at the
Residence of Supposed Physician.
NEw York, October 9.--Scattered about
the desks in the detectives bureau OF the
police central office last evening was mis-
celianeous collection Of gold and and silver
watches, diamond pins and rings. The ar
ticles received by Detective Sergeants Nc
Guire and McCloskey at the rooms Of Henry
Andrew Werner, who is said to be physi-
clan, at No. - Stanton street. Werner
was arrested, but refused to explain how he
came in possession of the property which is
supposed TO be the proceeds of inuumerable
burglaries. He is seventy years Of age.
About ten days ago pickpocket was
arrested on suspicion of having stolen
a watch. He was discharged
for want of evidence, but
remarked that if the detectives were smart
enough 10 get hold OF Doc they might
learn something of the Whereabouts Of the
stolen timepiece. By following up clew
the detectives discovered that Werner wore
a watch chain of peculiar pattern, and
his, with the mods he received from thieves
whom he met, led the police to cause his
arrest In his apartments were found forty
silver watches, dozen gold watches and
bushel basketful OF chains and trinkets and
;orty-nine pawn tickets. The articles rep,
resented by the pawn tickets will be rcov
cred to-day.
The detectives are satisfied that all the ar
ticles seized will be claimed, and they say
hat by the finding of the plumber they will
oe able TO clear up a number Of small rob
berries and thefts committed lately by pick
pockets on the horSecars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
A Willy WIDOW.

4 Fashionable Thief Arrested for steal
ing a Fortune In Diamonds-She Also
Has a Wealth of Husbands.
BOSTON. October 9.-Georgiaua Heustis,
thirty-fve years old, wearing widow S weeds,
was arrested here to day on the charge Of
stealing $4,000 worth Of diamonds from
Theresa Lynch, of No. 925 Broadway. New
York. She belongs in East Mansfield and
has had three husbands She has been re-
siding in New York, staying at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Heustis was stock broker
of prominence, and after his death she
began living in great style 1t Is
alleged that she represented at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel that her name was Wander
bit; that she called at Lynch's place about
four months ago and represented that she
was going to attend a fashionable reception
that evening and wanted some diamonds to
wear on the occasion. She was thought to
De all fright, and ornaments valued at So
600, it is alleged, were given her. Next
day she came to Boston, and soon after
wards, it is said, fenced the valuables. De,
tective Won Gerichten, Of New York, is here
with extradition papers but the widow has
retained counsel, aud a writ Of habess
corpus has been applied for, returnable to-
morrow morning. In the meantime the
dashing widow is in Charles street jail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
A DOUBLE CREMATION.
Two Men Burned to Death in Ken
lucky.
DEATH IN THE FLAMES
Heavy Loss By Fire That Swept the Town
Like WhirIwind of
Destruction.
THE LOSERS AND THE LOSSES

RICHMOND, kY., October 9.-Last night
fire started in Stafford's planning mill in the
western part of the city, a wooden building,
which was soon consumed with the lumber
in the yards, Staford's dwelling on one
side and two houses on the other side, owned
by Caroline Harris and John Farley, and
three on the opposite side of Irwin street,
owned by c. F. Burnham, and occupied BY
colored by colored families. The gas works
adjoining the lumber yard went next; then
Potts 4 Sans Touring mill, with $1,000
worth of -four. Next large elevator with
twenty thousand bushels of grain. Cross
ing Main street the fire burned W, F,
Francis marble works and a
honse on the other side, both owned
BY DR.. Powell. The losses are as follows
Staford's loss, $4,000; Caroline Harris
loss, $500; John Farley loss $500; c. F.
Burnham, 81 500; gas company, $4,000;
Potts & Son, 100000; W. f. Francis, 81
600; Powell, $4,000. Two wooden build
ings worth about $500 each, were torn
down to stay the progress of the flames. A
boy named Ed. Thompson had his leg
broken by a falling wall A colored boy
is supposed to have perished in the mill,
and colored child is reported burned to
death. Milt Barlow, while saving furni-
ture; was suffocated, but was rescued. He
is in critical state. An engine arrived
from Lexington about IL o'clock, and was
employed in queliing ihe still burning fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
HEAVY FIGHTING.
The French and Chinese Have n Brtsk
BattIe-Many Killed and Wounded

The French and Chinese Have Brisk
BattIe-Many Killed and Wounded
PAXIs, October ga dispatch from
Haasi states that Gen. Nigrier's cavalry
had an engagement: with 5000 Chinese reg
ulars, who occupied the entrenchments
around the central redoubt at Kife. The
Chinese commenced the attack By trying to
surround the French, the fighting
lasting until ?. n.. when
the retreat of the Chinese toward
the frontier of China was cut of. The
Chinese troops then fed in the direction Of
Daoguan, pursued by the French. The
Chinese loss in the village alone is 5000
killed. The French troops fought with spirit
and decision. They captured all the enc
mics war material, mules and horses. A
French captain and twenty men we're killed
and two officers and fifty men wounded.
Gen .Negrier was slightly wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Hendricks badge. Along the entire route
they were applauded and cheered by the
thousands of spectators who lined the side.
walks. The scene when the clubs reached
Wall and Broad streets, just after the meet
ing had been opened, was remarkably
inspiring. In the streets facing
the speakers stand were thousands
of men so closely packed that passage
through them was impossible, and on Wall
and Broad streets were four thousand men
marching to the strains of marshal music
and dozen bands. When the clubs we're
seen by the crowds in the street, cheer
went up which drowned the voice Of the
speaker. 1t was taken up by the moving
men and for more than five minutes the air
was filed with the shouts of
Twenty Thousand Men.
The leaders of the various clubs, headed by
policemen, worked their way through the
crowd to the sub-treasury steps and planted
their banners on the base Of the statue of
Washington. This was the signal for more
cheering, which went up again and again.
At I p. m. tonight Union Square was
blaze Of light. Two hours later $4,000
uniformed men were marching toward the
Square where there was stand for speak
ers. Fully $4,000 people we're in the yicin-
ity at the time the statue was reached.
There were rockets, bombs and other fire
works with the music of seventy bands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
THE HEAVY REWARD
For the Arrest of Murderer Mitchell Re-
Gently Increased.

For the Arrest of Murderer Mitchell Re-
Gently Increased.
The County Commissioners in session this
week authorized the Sheriff to offer an sd-
ditional $500 for the arrest Of Emmett
Mitchell, providing he is caught outside the
State. This makes 81 100 now offered for
the arrest Of tins murderer, and the citizens
in the vicinity Of, where the deed was
committed propose to raise $500 additional,
making 81 600 in all. This amount may
brig the scoundrel to justice, but it strikes
US that q little more vigilance and
energy on the part Of the officers
of Belmont county in such a grave
case would be eminently proper. Two or
three murderers from the interior Of this
county now roam the country, God only
knows where when they should have been
hung, or at least deprived Of their freedom.
If ever a man deserved hanging, Jim
Weir, who murdered his aged father, Gen.
Weir. was that man. and yet, through the
inactivity of Belmont county officials, he
possibly running a gold mine in Cali.
io-uia. For weeks they stOod around aud
expected him TO walk into ST Clairsville
and gave himself up, but Jim
Weir was no fool Neither is Emmett
Mitchell. and yet there are those who talk
about him returning to give himself up
when he gets cain and begins to consider
that no one saw him Kill Griffith. Such
talk Is hardly creiitable IN as intelligent a
county, as Beimoui is rePItea to he. Mitch
ell himself tod his own iaiEeF that he shoi
and killed Griffith, aud lhsn there Is al old
ard true saving: "Tae guilty aeeth when
no nan pursaes" says the Bei!aire late
pendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
INDIANA.
An Estimate on the Majority In the
HOOsier State.

An Estimate on the Majority In the
HOosier State.
WASHINGTON October 9.-General John
C. New, Chairman OF the Indiana Republi-
can State Central Committee, has written a
friend here that at this time Of the campaign
in 1880, their poll gave Garfield 1000 ma
jority. He saws they have just completed
poll of the State, which gives Blaine and
Logan 10000 majority. The poll of 1880
was less than 500 too high. New thinks
this last one is all underestimate. Gen.
Thomas NJ Browne, the Oldest Republican
Congressman in Indiana, writes that he has
been speaking constantly in Ohio and In
diana during the past two months, and that
both States will give majorities for Blaine
and Logan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
ONE MORE GIRL ELoPes.

With Her Youthful Lover She Fiees From
Syracuse to Brooklyn-Her Father Fol-
lows, Meets the Lover, But Finds no Trace
of His Daughter.
BRooKLYy, October 9.-Herman Schie-
man, a welltodo Syracuse merchant. visited
police headquarters Yesterday and informed
Superintendent Campbell that he was in
search Of his missing daughter, Jennie, who
had left her home about three weeks ago,
and he believed that she was either in New
York or this city. Jennie is described as q
beautiful girl about seventeen years Of age,
with dark hair and eyes and is well devel-
oped. She is well educated and has COM
Portable home in Syracuse.
Good Looking.
Herfsther said that he believed she had run
away with young man named Aaron Fer.
guson. The latter is about eighteen years
Of age, good looking, and had formerly been
in Mr.. Schiemans employ in Syracuse. A
friendship sprang up between him and Jen-
ME, and the father noticed that there ap-
peared to be growing intimacy between
them, and at once interfered. Ferguson
was dismissed, but he obtained another po,
sition in printing Office in Syracuse and
the young couple kept up correspondence
and met clandestinely.
Left Home.
Three weeks ago the young girl left her
home. At first her father thought she had
gone TO visit some Of her friends in the city,
but when she failed to return on the follow
ing day he became alarmed and search
vas instituted. Ii was then discovered that
three days previously young Ferguson had
also left the city, and Mr.. Schieman con-
cluded the lovers had eloped. DETECTIVES
were placed on the case aud Ferguson vas
traced to this city, but his location could
not be ascertained II was learned that the
girl was mailing letters from this city 10 a
lady friend in Syracuse, and upon receiving
this information Mr. Schieman came here
The matter was reported TO Inspector Byrnes
and detective was stationed at the delivery
window at the postothce with instructions to
arrest the girl when she called for the an.
swers to her letters The detective, how
ever, was unsuccessful and the police we're
unable TO find any trace of the girl.
Turned Pale.
On Saturday last however, Mr.. Schieman
met Ferguson in an uptown street. He seized
the young man by the collar and demanded
where his daughter was Ferguson turned
pale and denied that he knew anything
about Jennie. Mr.. Schieman insisted that
he did, and after some words Ferguson. said
that he would find the girl on the following
day and restore her 10 her father He said
that he lid not know where she was at the
time, but he believed she WAS in Brooklyn.
He made an appointment TO meet Mr.
Schieman Sunday night but he failed to
keep his promise. Supt Campbell promised
to do all in his power TO find the girl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
GRAFTON.
The Biggest Political Meeting of the Year
ParalyZes the Natives.

The Biggest Political Meeting of the Year
Paralyzes the Natives.
GRAFTON, October g. Exclusive. =
Grafton is full of enthusiasm tonight.
Democrats are in such state Of exultation
as has not been experienced here for years,
if ever The cause ofthis JOY and gladness
is the success of the great Democratic
demonstration here to-day. With the early
morning the hardly sons of Taylor, coming
down from their mountain homes, began to
fill the streets of the towu. AS the hour for
the speaking drew near the crowd increased
to such an extent that the people were filled
with
Amazement.
Such crowd has not been seen in this city
for ryears, il eve. Hon. E Boyd Faulkner
addressed the day meeting in a speech uni.
versally admitted to be the finest de-
hvered here this year, with the pos
'ihle exception of Carlisle. He
poke in his most eloquent vein. His blows
Tor the progressive Democracy of West Nir-
ginia were powerful and drew frequent and
long applause from his auditors. General
Lee, OF New York, followed him a splen-
lid speech.
At Night
he most successful torchlight procession Of
he past decade occurred Fully 1000 men
Sere in line and the cheering was continu-
Gus and hearty. A most creditable trades
display was also made The speakers at
the evening meeting were Judge Gordon
and Hon. J. P. Wood, of Maryland. Re-
u, ,'6hcans admit that the meeting both day
and night surpasses any of their hurrahs,
NOT omi; ting the Blaine hippodrome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Tns business mems meeting in New
York tsr excelled anything ever held. OF
he tas, lurrying developments OF the
,smpaign none are more significant Of
the probable outcome of them all than the
a,".4Ie assumed by so many business men
Of New York city, for after all it is BY the
verde, of,he Empire State, which viii De
,a--s.v made Up in its great metropolis,
Tia. the contest viii finally be decided.
The tide is surely and strongly running to
,he White House with GEoyEE CLEVELAND
c. ne crest Of the wave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
BRIDGEPORT.

A Serious 4 Ascidsnt-The Democratic Cius
IncTsasing-Oths Notes.
Walter Henderson. . carpenter, while at
work on Attorney McDonald's new building
yesterday fell and Va, badly used up An
i'm ense crowd will 20 TO Steubenvrlle on
Saturday night; also to Wheeling. Hon u.
J. Alexander spoke on tie Island last night
aud will speak a, Flushing tonight. The
Teachers Association will mee, hsfe today.
G. NJ. Woodbridge, of BelIsire, and George
c. Mckee, Of this place, will address the
Democracy q, Basine~sburg tonight.
Ar. G. W. BrockuDier and DR.. John
Cooke were ct ST. Clairsville yesterday.
The finishing touches ARE being put on the
s,oreroon in the Haslein bsilding 70 BE-
occupied by Ed. Welk ~ drug store
and George GifEn s grocery. About
twenty men Of this place received their nat
uralization papers at ". Clsirsyille. ysster.
day, Democrats and Repobiiesus. festsr.
day Bridgeport sen, over another largo
crowd 70 see the wild West Many view
ed the show from the hli on thn aide. The
membership Of the Desnscrsic clsb n in
cre.sing every day. 1ks club met
last night 'or us IPe ~ @
Mr. "a. ChApman sAi Is@oss 'e nmsa, aes,
can Express once into @ ue Ioon no. 80
pied By Ms george rt''n ana rph aa
ragt all day ana ',gh f'Ssas wts,. Iha u:s =
Office. Aiss Anna Moore, a "nesN
the guest Of MT Josa y. 'oose A
I'd strshir Joan aspsf"G soa 80
Randolph, Of be.sns O. hsn1 Q. o.
Ciaifsr.ie' snH SETH nsss"sTIh r.. + ~ n.
Ciatr."iis, we're heis JtnsIsy -.
ocraae siso Las oTSx's1 " nS,.n 1870.
ha". iss'sIaa "a 20. "a I s.sS ~ 20 ~
% : rEs.J c. ~. ,..s y,, aosd "a 90.