davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

Two gentlemen from Missouri arrived in
the city yesterday morning, and were so
favorably impressed with the appearance
of the place that before night they had in
vested some cash in city lots. That is the
way Wichita looms up TO the mind Of in
telligeut and business-like strangers
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28
Try Franks Darling Cigar!
Try Franks Darling Cigar

$4,000 to losn on mortgage for one and
two years by Kansas Loan & Investment
Co., Wichita National Bank building.
$4,000 10 loan on mortgage tor one and
two wears, BY Kansas Loxn & Investment
Co.. Wichita National Bank building. dl4S;f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

Telephone your oriers to Freeman 1
Hiharcer hsck or livery. son
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

The Democrats talk Of nominating Ben.
Aldridge tor Mayor on wha; they are pleas
ed to call 'citizens' ticket" in opposition
to the Republican ticket
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

The management of the opera house
takes great pleasure in announcing the
above engagement, and assures his patrons
that the sylvester performances will be the
comedy event of the season. Seats now on
sale at postoffice for either evening at usual
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

$4,000 TO loan on mortgage for one and
two years. By Kansas Loan & Investmen.
Co. Wichita National Bank building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10
Two More Important Cases.

Your agent being in Columbus, Ga ia few
days ago, and meeting theyenerable brother,
]. ii Campbell we asked him for the news.
His reply was. II have two more important
cures effected by Swift's Specific to report /"
This venerable Inanis knOwn.faf and wide
for his unremitting iabors of love in the be-
half of the poor of Columbus. 1t will be re-
mcmbered that the Swift Specific Co. has
donated quite an amount of their famous
medicine, to be distributed by Mr.. Camp
bell among the poor OF the city; hence his
remark. He said; ss.....,s~ ss..E
q nave just seen q lady who has been
greatly annoyed by letter in one of her
hands. 1t had given her much trouble and
pain. She said she had been treated by
several physicians during the past three or
four years with the old remedies, but with
out giving any relief l suggested Swift's
Specific, and she took four bottles and is
now apparently perfectly well. Her hand is
smooth and not single sign of the disease
left. II is marvellous how this medicine
renovates the system"
What about the other case?"
We'll, that was lady also. She had been
Her face, hands and arms, as well as her
body, was covered over with sores and
scabs. 1t was one of the worst cases of this
terrible disease that have ever seen. The
suffering of the poor creature was beyond
expression. She tried every remedy at;com-
potash, but she only grew worse. She was
in this condition when I first saw the case.
soon had her taking Swift's Specific, and
she has now only taken two bottles, but
every mark OF the disease has almost en-
tirely disappeared. Her strength and general
health have greatly improved. 1t is one of
the most remarkable cures that has come
under my observation
"Mr. Campbell you have had long and
varied experience in mingling with men,
and observing their Affections and the
remedies used-what is your opinion as to
the merits of Swift's Specifc?p
In q ministry of sixty years l have
mingled with every class of society, and have
observed closely the variety Of diseases
which affiict humanity. Blood diseases are
the most numerous and the most dificult to
remove. 1t Is my deliberate judgment that
SHifts Specific is the grandest blood
purifier ever discovered. There is nothing
comparable to It. There is nothing too good
to say about Swift's Specific -
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta. Ga. ia 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10

The DEMOCRATIC majority of the Mis-
souri, Legislature, and the Republican
majority in the Nevada Legislature have
respectively agreed to re-elect George
G. Vest and John P. Jones to the United
States Senate for the term commencing
on March 4th next, Two better selec-
TONS could not well have been made,
that is TO say, when one of the Senator's
must necessarily be a Republican. Vest
is recognized as one of the able men of the
Senate, and his position is that of right
on pretty nearly every question that
comes up. Jones is not the most bril-
liant nor the most capable statesman,
but he is an industrious worker, and has
proven himself true friend to the
west. whoseinterests he has so earnestly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10

The BILL for the relief of Mr.. Charles
Pepper passed the House OF Represent
atYes on Friday, and now only awaits
the approval.of the President to become
law, the Senate having passed the bill
atthe last session. This permanently
settles the matter of the ownership OF
the portion OF the Fort Douglas res
ervation at the mouth of Dry
Canyon which has been held and
occupied by Mr.. Pepper so many years.
Efforts have been made to Gust the gen
tleman. but with characteristic pluck
and discrimination he has chung fast to
his claim, the title to which has now
been confirmed to him. Mr.. Pepper
can now be as Independent and defiant
as others have been towards him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10
F.. JACKSON DAY.

As, to the meeting in the Theatre on
the occasion of Jackson Day anniver-
sary, The HERALD applauds- the Demo
Gratis who spoke and endorses their
Democratic utterances; it has no
sympathy with the political doctrines of
Liberals and doesn't understand
why Liberals should have been
given an opportunity to present
their doctrines in meeting
called for the purpose of celebrating an
important Democratic anniversary, and
concentrating the heroic deed of one
OF the purest and truest Democrats that
the nation has ever produced. THE
HERALD wants to see Democracy triam-
plant; and it wants to see Liberalism
buried out of sight. The organization
that will bring these things about is the
organization that will receive the sx,p-
port of THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10
BEECHER's APOLOGY.

A good deal has been said in the
Blaine papers concerning Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher's apology" to his con-
gregation for having taken the Cleve-
land side of the late Presidential cam
paigu. A portion Of his explanation
came over the wires, but as usual the
Associated Press put the Blaine phrase
upon 1t. The text of-what Beecher did
say has come to. hand in the
New York papers, and instead of show
ing the Plymouth pastor up in the light
of one begging pardon for what he has
done, aad asking his parishioners to
take him back, upon promise that he
will do SO no more, his apology reads.
very much like self-congratulation upon
the course he took in the campaign, and
the result of the election. The sub
stance of the speech was about this.
IF | have done anything that / am
sorry for Pm glad of it, The trouble
arose through the criticisms of some
rich Republican pewholders who n
had come to Beachers ears. were
about to Withdraw from the church
because he had supported Cleveland
The pastor, a. tho outset, explained
that the Republican platform and
ticket were not such that he could I
approve, and he went in to defeat
them, doing all be could to that !,
end. as he ever did whenever he
put his hand to anything. Just how
nuch he regretted what he had done,
II how sorry he was, may be gathered
rom the following
Considering that had been with you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10
HAIR VS.. YALE.
l0 The Great College Absurdity.

. ]
G&- A vocanic eruption of h,lar;tv IL
three shocks and one continuous roar
acknowledged by public, press and the
PROCESSION to be THE Funniest Play ever
Carrying all their special scenery, won
the company is enabled to present MS eres.
play with all the careful attention to detail 3
ana realistic settings never witnessed nrt.
side OF New York and Boston
oqk RECORD-Boston.- two weeks, end
same theatre, ending November iii 10 az
ooo; eight consecutive weeks in New York
70 $S6,S2l: opening at the push Street Thea,
ire, San Francisco, January 10, for six weeks
USUAL PRICES. No extra charge for
reserved seats
Box Office open at 10 am. Saturday, Jan: 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10
MADAME cLov1s-HuGuEs.

There is hope for the French, whose
morals may not elm the deplorable
condition that the world has been led to
suppose them in. The cable informs US
that Paris jury acquitted Madame
Clovis Hughes, charged with the muir
der of one Norm, who had scandalized
her. The killing occurred few weeks
ago in the court room, the Madame
shooting her iefamer down in the
presence of many. court and other
officials. The tragedy created much
excitement, and the trial was the chief
"a centre of attraction in the gay capital.
Madame Hughes is the wife of poet Of
some fame and member of
the Chamber of Deputies = she is
handsome, and up to two years ago was
happy. At that time the eevll eye of
NORM fell upon her one day in the
street, and he followed her home, learn
ing her name and something of her
history. He was a detective, and at
the time was engaged in trying to pro-
cure evidence whereby he could fasten
the crime of adultery upon gay young
husband, whose rich wife was endeayor-.
ing to obtain divorce. Norm first
made indecent proposals to Madame
Hughes, which she Indignantly resent
ed, and threatened to have him pun
ished; he then began course of sys-
tematic persecution, first writing a
note to the woman in whose employ he
was, informing her that her husband
was intimate with Madame Clovis
Hughes, though the latter had never
seen the unfaithful husband
NORM also sent through the mails to
his victim many insulting and indecent
cards and notes, in some of them pro-
missing to desistif she would submit to
his infamous desires. The Madame,
modest though she was, and disliking
the unenviable notoriety that the action
would necessarily bring her into. laid a
charge against him, and after long
and bitter fight he was convicted and |
sentenced; however, he stood off the |
execution of the sentence by exceptions |
and appeals, and for eighteen months
had defeated justice. The matter was |
to have been finally settled in court a |
few weeks ago, but when it came up
Norm succeeded in getting another |
postponement. Madame Hughes pa
tience was now exhausted, and she took |
the matter into her own hands, aveng-
ing herself and getting rid of her wicked |
persecutor by killing him in the court
room. an1~
1t does the Parislons credit to saw
that their sympathies were with the
afflicted lady, and that they -cheered |
their approval of the verdict of not
guilty. It shows that the hearts of the |
people are in the right place, and that
they can decide between right and
wrong, even In a case involving oues-
ton of morality in community pre-
sumed to know nothing OF, morals: In
this country there would Ae no doubt
as to how public sentimc 4. would ex-
press itself in case like that of
Madame Hugues; "a jury thatwould take
more time for consideration than would
be necessary to write a verdict of ac-
qnittal would stand in greater danger
than the defendant. #sk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, ..
County of Juab.
Estate of Elisabeth Z. Hoyt, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth L. Hoyt, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at his resi-
dence, in Nephi in the said County of Juab.
Dated at Nephi, Juab County, January Sth
1885: TIMOTHY HOYT,
Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth L.
Hoyt. deceased. ia 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10


PIN DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
herald Block, corner West Temple and
VIrat South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Com
PANv. Subscription price, 5000 per
anrurn, postage included; parts of the
rear atthe same rate. To weekly cub
sc1ibeFs, collections made By Carriers
IS eents week. s4Rf
EHn 6EMI-WERKLI hERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
az $40 q year; six months, $l.75; postage
Included.
TEE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 200 year; six
months sl.25, postage included. ggT n
eusscarBEse viii confer a favor by fox
warding information 70 this office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our efforts TO
determirc where the fault lies. j. ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-10
NEW TO-DAY.
The Supreme Bench.

ATLANTA, Sept. %, lss4.-From experience
think s. 8. 8. q very valuable remedy for
cutaneous diseases, and at the same time
an invigorating tonic. FAr
JAMES JACKSON. Chief Justice of Ga.
AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

alton. On the contrary, taxes have
been increased very materially. In 6ne.
there is no explanation of the matter
except in the one word, maladministra-
ton. just what may be the measure of
Governor Hoadly's responsibility it is
not necessary to determine That no
improvement could be looked for under
second term is perfectly obvious. But
no second term will be given Hoadly in
Ohio, and no one knows this fact better
than himself. 1t was for this reason he
did not desire denomination from the
convention, and accepted it with undis-
guised reluctance. He declared when
accepting the nomination that the party
had brought him through on an ambu-
lance and that he had made no effort
himself to secure the result. The am
bulance may have carried him through
the convention but it will fail at the cleo
ton. Foraker's election is foregone
conclusion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
INDIANA NEWS.

The apple and peach crop are fail
ure in the region of Logansport.
III. -.ssre OF Wini.s,.A R,~3 p@trc>
vile was destroyed by fire "Wednesday
might.
Dawson Lyon, of Salem, on Thursday
had gone thirty five days without nour-
ishment.
Harry Wyman, suspected of syste-
matte car robbery at Indianapolis, is
under arrest.
Mrs. Minerva Young, wealthy wild
ow, of Attica was swindled out of 81 400
by a fruit tree agent.
Paoli and Orleans have voted two
per cent tax to aid in the building of q
railroad from Mitchell to Jasper
Burglars entered the residence OF Dr.
Piercy, at Greencastle, securing gold
watch valued at $3.50 and a revolver.
The wife of l.. W. Stanley, sewing
machine agent at Washington, is miss
ing, likewise $500 belonging to Mr. S.
While pushing loaded freight cars at
Terre Haute, Eddie Logan, aged 13,
went between them and was crushed to
death.
Burglars raided a number of resi-
dences in Milan and got away with a
large quantity of jewelry and other val
uables.
McFee, who murdered the marshal of
Knightstown, has been heard from He
is making for Kentucky, the murderers
paradise.
George Engle, of Kewanna, is under
arrest at Rochester for attempting to
Iab Il
Cook wife.
The detective system for correcting
the morals of Lafayette clerks and trav-
cling statesmen has been adopted Start
ling developments have been procured
tor employees.
A young Swiss girl employed by Mr.
Selig at Union City, attempted suicide
because the amount of money she ex-
pected from relatives estate in Swift
erland was reduced from 81 600 to $50.
B. f. Gardiner, who escaped from the
Hendricks county Jail last spring, where
he was serving a sentence for fraudu-
lently using the mails, was arrested at
Sc. Louis while engaged in the old bust
ness.
A peculiar disease is affecting the
cows of dsirymen in Clark county.
While the animal seems in perfect
health, the eyes begin TO fill with a Gu
rious kind of moisture, and finally be-
come blind.
VIM A. Burroughs. serving a life
sentence in the Northern Indiana Peni-
Tertiary, from Randolph county, for
numbering his wife, committed suicide
in his cell. He attempted to sever his
jugular vein last Sunday, but was pre-
vented.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

the sorrow or tenderness. and were
intended to raise such emotions IN the
hearers. This being the case, tunes
came into fashion or use, and all the
improvements, divisions, ETC., OF modern
music. And the purpose or true i'm
puriance and real use of music or poetry
Is ststi the same-to raise the emotions
in the hearers, and to fix the subject in
the memories of the hearers. For in
stance how Hail Columbia, Happy
Land, or God Save the Queen, will
thrill and enthuse an audience. And
what curious effect is produced IN an
other direction by Rory U Moore, or
~ ankee Doodle" And in more pre-
tentious musical compositions Haydn 5
Creation stands out prominent Music
and painting have of old been hand
maidens and companions of religion
But many pious persons OF all ages,
having seen the base uses to which mu-
sic and the arts have been prostituted.
have refused the. support, practice or
of religion. The monks of old and the
anchorites and recluses of the middle
ages refused the Offices of the muses. or
of art. and in more modern times
George Fox and the early Quakers, see
deceit and hypocrisy of the priesthood,
and the degeneracy of the Christian
Church and the base uses of music
therein, protested against 1t; and
George Fox (page 20 of his journaD
says he was moved to cry out against
all sorts of music, and he and early
Friends adopted something OF "a
middle ground, which was in
character and in accord. as
they believed, with primitive Chris
tianity. They adopted silent worship
and waiting on the Lord, except as they
believed some man or woman was moved
by the Holy Spirit and thereby in
fluenced to pray or speak-but not al
together denying that one might be
moved to sing in the spirit-buti it would
be with the understanding also, and
then others could understand what
they sang. All done in the true liberty
of the gospel in Christ, which liberty
some calling themselves Quakers have
in modern times so much abused. Their
practical departure from the doctrine
and usages of primitive Quakers have
been painfully manifest in this city, to
the great damage and financial ruin of
many.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
The Camp Chair Bustie.
TIC VIfdfI HBu>FI6.
lClara Belle in Cincinnati ENQUIRER

tllara Belle IN CINCINNATI Enquirer.
/ have made an invention that is JUS
going TO be a boon to my sex at the sea
shore, and what | want is that some CAPT
talist shall put the money into the manu-
facture- | haven't applied for patent
but if | give the thing away here | fee
sure that nobody will be mean enough te
take advantage of my confding nature.
1t is so natural for me to write all
know that ! can't resist the inclination
call my device the camp chair hustle Il
consists of the ordinary hustle of wires
and tapes, to be worn in the usual man.
ner
1t will serve all the purposes of disten.
ton and shapeliness re 4uisite in the fash
ionable hustle. Within this structure
place a specially contrived camp chair,
light but sui GENTLY strong. and so ar
ranged that it will automatically shut up
fiat when the wearer stands, and open te
receive her when she sits. | have expert
mented with model and | suffered some
hard kerchugs before the apparatus was
perfected, but the thing is now worthy OF
the confidence of the most sensitive girl.
for 1t positively will not betray her con
fdence. When she lounges on the SAND
of the beach and desires to be seated fol-
awhile all she has to do is to gracefully
drop into the invisible chair.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Tn noticing the animal session Of III,

In noticing the annual session of the
uniform rank of Knights of Pythias in
Chicago, the Inter Ocean says of the
growing importance of the order: 1t is
therefore not difficult to understand
why, with the constituency of the
Knights of Pythias in this State, such
session as that of the uniform rank of
the order in Illinois attracts so much
attention. The parade through the
principal thoroughfares on Tuesday was
very imposing and creditable affair,
and the order in this city and State can
be congratulated upon the number and
character of the representatives attend
ing this annual meeting, the appearance
of the divisions, and the favorable i'm
preston made upon the uninitiated
public by this body under the leader
ship of Grand Commander Brand, of
Chicago. As might have been antici-
pated, this event has created much in
terest not only among the local divisions
related more intimately to the uniform
rank, but also among the thirty one or
more lodges of the order in the city,
not to mention the seven endowment
sections. The assembling of such bod
les has been found to be highly benefi
cial to the societies or organizations I'M
der whose auspices they are held, as
they revive in an emphatic sense the
interest of their own members. and at
at the same act on behalf of such soci-
cites or organizations as public educa-
tors. In both these respects the annual
or other stated assemblies of fraternal
bodies like this have come to be recog-
nized as Of high value, and gatherings
to which each year more time and
thought are given, and in which the in
telligent, progressive men are to be
found at the front"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

THE Iowa Democratic State conven-
ton, which was held on Wednesday
nominated Charles T.. Whitney, of
Monona county, for Governor on the
first ballot, and then fused with the
Greenbackers and Endorsed +. FL. Gil
lette, their candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Their platform demands
the repeal of the prohibition liquor law
and the substitution of license system
in its place. The position taken by the
Democrats in their platform very much
diseoncerts the third party prohibition
lists who cannot see how. they can con-
sistently aid q party into power which
so openly repudiates prohibition
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

Mr.. SUTTON, a member of the Iowa
Senate and prominent prohibitionist,
has been making a tour of the South
and took occasion to study the temper
ance situation in that section. In writ
ing upon the subject, since his return,
he says:
The fourteen Southern States l Wis
tied have double the amount of prohi7
tSsn <welA. -e-s-hA--l--4[
than the entire North. Mhey have about
400 entire counties and enough precincts
to make hundred counties more. Yet
prohibition has never had the ipdorse-
ment of Southern political conven-
ton, as it could not carry single South
ern State as State issue. If Northern
prohibitionists had made prohibition
non partisan and made the fight by
counties instead OF States, as the South
has done, we might have to day ma
jority of the counties in every Northern
State, and nearly every county in very
many of the States. q