davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-04-22
For Toilet Use.

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft
and plant, imparts to it the lustre and
freshness of youth, causes it to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures
all scalp diseases, and is the most clean
ly of all hair preparations.
AVER'C Hair Vigor has given me
nearly bald for six Years, during which
time used many hair preparations, but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair l had was growing thinner, until
tried Ayers Hair Vigor. 1 used two
bottles of the Vigor, and my head is now
well covered with a new growth of hair.
-Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
uhIP that has become weak, gray,
tiFaAil and faded, may have new life
and color restored to it by the use of
Ayers Hair Vigor. **My hair was thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. As dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal. -
Mary n. Hammond, Saltwater, Minn.
WG0R youth, and beauty, in the
usj appearance of the hair, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. - A dis
ease of the scalp caused my hair to be-
come harsh and dry, and to fall out
freely. Nothing 1 tried seemed to do
me any good until 1 commenced using
Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles Of
this preparation restored my hair to a
healthy condition, and it is now soft
and plant. My scalp is cured, and it
is also free from dandruff. Mrs. E. r.
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-04-22
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

PERFECT SAFETY, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at the head of the list
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv-
Gus Headaches, Constipation, and all all
ments originating in disordered Liver.
I have been a great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
given me relief. One dose of these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, and free
my head from pain. - William L. Page,
Richmond, Va.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-04-22

CLEVELAND, LORAIN & WHEELING
" RAILRoAD-TME SCHEDULE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-04-22
Time Schedule of Trains. in effect Nov. %. IS.

= Ia ndard Time, which is SO minutes slower
than local time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
STABBED TO THE HEART IN a BRAZIL.

AN ITALIAN MURDERS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAWS AS
sAILANT-rHE SLAYER ARRESTED.
Three Italian junkmen had a deadly quarrel
in Carroll-st Brooklyn yesterday morning. and one OF
than was stabbed In the heart The murdered man was
Frank Pieren of No, 495 Carro-st. few doors away
Michael Daley and Antonio Fiero. who are prothers-ln
law. keep junk shop They have not been on good
terms with Pieren.
About 10 a. m yesterday Fiero was passing Pierehs
house and they fell to quarrelng. They had struck
ZACH other several blows aud Fiero was having the
better Of the contest, when Mrs. Pieren
gave her husband iron bar, with which
he struck his assalapt OH the head. Fiero
then 90, possession Of the bar and struck Pieren 10 the
mouth. knocking out several teeth The Injured man
ran down tue street toward the Gowanus Canal, with
Fiero in full pursuit, and they began TO fight again In
ward where Daley kept his junk cart. Peren was de-
,end,np himself with piece OF wood when Daley ap-
neared upon the scene. He to the assistance OF
h,, and drew sharp sheath KNIFE whose
noh blade drove deep into the chest OF Peren
a third time the knife Withdrawn and plunged ID
again until the mOrtally wounded man sank uOWn anu
dad in few minutes His blood spured over the haho
and arm OF his murderer. 49,, A.. e.a
D,iey az soon as realized what ne had done, neu
toward bridge with crowd at his heels Ponce,
man Travis the bridge and caught hln DALEY sau
that Le feared Pieren would XIII MS DroIncrh-iaw
whom ma had knocked down. As soon as ne could no
stabbed him, and struck deep TO make sure. ne sso
had psto in his pocket. and after stabbinE Pieren.
draw IL to shoot that II was not necessary:
He that rieren had threatened to Kill Fiero ana
bis wife and admitted that he bore no good leeh
toward the dead man. The prisoner was locKeu Up in
the Butor street Police station Fero was not founo
l,yf q fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

sHeBYvILLR ILL., Sept 23-severa business houses here
were burned this morning The loss about $4,000 FRANK
lin TolLerts sawmI burned yesterday Tho loss Is
$4,000 insurance, $4,000.
MANCHESTER, N. II. Sept 23-A fire In Music Hall DiocK
last night threatened destroy the entire building but was
confined to the basement first floor George NJ True con-
fectoner lost Insurance. $4,000 Miss Mcclure fancy
goods POO aud T. DODohne clothing $ZoJO
insured The loss the building Is 81, ,OOD insured
PEKIy ILL., Sept t. Hanline farmer, who lives near
Hopedale this county time discovered natural
gas well on his farm connected it with the house In order
TO use the gas Hanne went to prepare supper
on SUNDAY she touched match to the stove as usual an ex
poson followed demosng the kitchen ana burning ner 80
SEVERELY that agony last night III Is Ieaed
that Miss Ling will lot recover.
BuFFALo Sept 23-rhe barrel machine factory OF E. Il X
Holmes in Chicago ST. damaged by fire this morning. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; Insured
WHITMAN Mass, Sept 23.-A fire this morning burned
large barn belonging b. Gurney and occupied by Ford
Spencer Fifteen horses were burned 10
death Ford & Spencers is 81 200 and six horses d. b.
Quincy horses d. II. GuIney, two horses L. b hcl
two horses Charles f. Philips, one horse Ihe tot oss
is 81, 800 insurance light
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j. Sept ga canning factory at FL
wood operated by Newn Brothers, was burned last night
loss 81 600: insurance $3.50 Newlin Brothers loss in
caned goods will reach $1,000; insurance, $1,000 III the
Liverpool and London and Globe
J.cKsoyvILLe Fla Sept 23.-The Times Union Barlow
disnatch saws that fire at yesterday destroyed eght
business houses Loss $4,000; insurance, S'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
1 TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SALE OF NARRAGANsi

SALE OF NARRAGANSETT HOTEL.
PROVIDENCE, sept 23The Nsrragansctt Hotel which was
a Of 81 900 900 has been sold Charles
Fletcher of this city, for 5000 for the mortgages
FUNERAL OF GUsTAvUs REMAK.
PHILADELPHIA, sept. 30 (Speoi1At the funeral OF Gus
tavus Remak today the pail bearers George Boxer
f. Carroll Brewster George H. Earle Daniel NJ Fox, Edwin
Eisenbery f. Coppee Mitchell Samuel G. Perkins Charles
Parry. Colonel A Louden SnOwden aud Hector Henton
THE WILL OF JAMES T. BARR.
PIITsBURG Sept % (Specdl-The viii OF James r. Barr
was admitted probate oday The is left In
trustees who 10 divide the net income
years after which time the be divided equally
among the heirs One OF the daughters u
Atlantic City The estate estimated to worth
including Onehan interest In The f1tSburg Post which
valued at 100000.
REQUESTS TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 20 (Speciatj.-The viii Of Dwyn
Parrish deyses estate valued at SlJOOOO 81 900
oueathed the Home Aged ana lnrm COored Persons
81 the Home for Destitute Coioed Children and 900
10 81 arthmOre College
:CURED BY FAITH AND PRAYER.
PHIL ADKLPHIA Sept 23 (Specidl.-AlfIed q. stulb
produce merchant badly hurt recently by
ring thrown wagon. lie urged place himself
under the Old Methodist carpenter Peal noted
in The city his piely and has effected by
pfaycr Friday Peal called Mr etub placed his hands
On the wounded parts and prayed. The pain almost
stantly left the aud hAs not returned
ARGUING The TELEPHONE CASE
CHcyNAu 23-fn the telephone case In the United
Chandler occupied nearly the entire session
vb bs argument behalf o! the United States and
senator Joseph T. Mcdonald Tor he Tsephoae
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
a HARD-FOUGHT SHAM Battle
SOLDIERS RECALLING OLD TIMEs-UNIoN VETERAN
ARMY ELECTION.

SOLDIERS RECALLING OLD TIMEs-UNIoN VETERAN
ARMY ELECTION
HUNTINGDON, Penn, Sept % (SpeoiaD.
Huntn gdon County Veteran Encampment was attended
to day with Increased Interest the citizens and
soldiery. At O'Clock reunion Of the l25th Regiment
was held, Captain Thomas McCamsnt, Of Blair County,
presiding. and permanent organization was formed
committee appointed to visit the Anetam battle
field and select o site for a monument on the ground
where the regiment fought The sham battle occurred
this afternoon. Tho extensive grounds on which the
encampnent 10 held were packed with people, the num-
ber present being estimated at 10000 The battle was
exciting, tho armies being nearly balanced. and the
for long time doubtful. Tho OF artillery
and the rattle OF muskery were ncessan for about an
hour when the graybacks were routed, defeated ana
compelled to surrender.
TRENTON, Sept. 23.-The fifth annual meeting OF the
Union Veteran Army convened ct tho Bayard Post
Rooms. No. "a East State-st, this morning. Twenty
thrsetstes and 900 represented by about
fifty delegates The following officers were elected
Chief B. B. Manchester, Providence, r. IL
First Lieutenan ant Commander, J. p. johnson Howard
Brooklyn, l.. l.; Second Lieutenant Commander, d. b.
Long, OF Kansas; Surgeon General Monroe. Massa
chusetts; Quarermaster General John X. WILSON, Ho
boken, n. j.; First Assistant Surgeon General A. o.
Robbins OF Providence Il L. Second Assistant Surgeon
General william Reed. OF Trvoli, Kan; Judge Advocate
General, T. o. Chapman, OF Trenton N J and Chaplain
J. /. Fisher, OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY THEMSELVES.

BosroN, Sept. 23.-Bunker Hill Lodge, No.
l Independent Order OF Odd Fellows. OF the Charles
town District entertained the members OF Roger Will
Lodge OF Providence. and large number OF dis
tiuguished Odd Fellows at a banquet at Monument Hall
last evening" About 400 persons were present Chief
Marshal Porter gave the Crawford House last
ing banquet the sixty comprising the honorary
stsa division marshas aides In yesterdays grand
procession. The Chief Marshal was presented with a
testimonial In the shape OF silver tray aud tea set by
his guestA Bethesda Lodge Of South Boston, enter
tanned their guests Crescent Lodge, Of Providence at
Waits Hall last night Covers laid for five hun
dred About GOO odd Fellows went to Lynn to-day and
entertained to- night by Palestine Encampment, OF
that city.
The committee on removal of the headquarters OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge from Baltimore made
eaborte report ended nothing. Further
sderaon the matter made the spe cal order for
tomorrow morning II voted that the Grand Lodge
90 into secret session O'clock Friday consider
the report OF the the revision OF the ritual
of the degree OF Rebecca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
THE STATE FAIR OPEN IN UTICA.
INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF ENTRIES.
THE EXHIBITION BETTER THAN IN OTHER YEARS
GOVERNOR HILL EXPECTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIbUHE.J
UTICA, Sept 23.-The forty sixth annual
fair Of the State Agricultural Society began this morn
ing In the rain but the number Of entries In
spite Of wet weather The catalogue shows total Of
900 entries and those received since the cata
logue printed will bring the number up to 1000
The entries Of cattle 693; horses 298 sheep $50
swine. ITO; poultry. pigeons. rabbits and dogs $50 !;
implements and machines, 1853 farm products, 54i ;
dairy and domestic manufactures. 23L Tne corre-
spending entries at Albany last year werei Cattle,
$40; horses, 223 sheep, asa; swine, 2l4; poultry,
7O6 These figures show q marked increase in every
department 1t 10 also larger exhibit than was made
here 1882, when tho fair last held In this city,
the increase being denoted by the following numbers
Cattle $685. horse lis; sheep. 1922 swine 25 poultry
s54 and the total exceed those OF 1882 by 100
With large number o: exhibits to provide for with
blockade OF stock with heavy rain lasting AL
night and until late this morning. the officers OF the so
ciety have been overwhelmed, aud the number OF VS.
itors has not beon large. When all Is in order as 1t VIII
be tomorrow, Is will be an exhibition the State may
we'll feel proud Of 1t is agricultural fair In the ruest
Of the term. The nave excluded articles
not OF agricultural character 10 order that THIS
may be an exhibition OF agricultural products solely,
and while this has caused little dissatisfaction among
certain manufacturers they believe Will be for the To-
Prominent stockmen from all part. of the State are on
awarded On FdaV and ssUrdsy or the poultry
hbit prominent fAncier SAID: at Is larger than any
one dared to ana the fSw are al
and small army OF men 10 getting them In place Tor
exhibition or farm produce the display Is larger than
fresh
Among the numerous ways Of reaching the grounds:
steamboats, on canal Utica is doing we'll with the
exhibition and before the week is out will have great
crowd to LOOK after rum9red thst G0ssrnor oa @
a visit sometime next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
FOLLOUING A STRIKE WITH A LOCKOUT
THE BURR PRINTING COMPANY SHUTS ITS DOORS
NEW PHASE OF TIE PLUMBERs' STRIKE.

THE BURR PRINTING COMPANY SHUTS ITS DooRs-
NEW PHASE OF THE PLUMBERS STRIKE.
The cylinder pressmen and feeders employed
by the Burr Printing Company at No 1s Jacobst, went
on strIko at noon yesterday. committee called on
Mr HarmoD the proprietor. and stated that the men
wanted an advance OF SO week In their wages They
had been getting 50. Mr. Harmon told them that the
rate OF wages his shop high that In other
shops IN the city and he would not submit to the
demand. No demand was made on the firm before the
STRIKE After thinking matter Mr. Harmon con-
cluded he would close the shop, and at o'clock all
the composItors and the other employees In the
com posing and press rooms were Informed that
thev could go homo and remain until tho
demands of the pressmcn and feeders withdrawn
since last October there have been five demands made
or tho company and 1t Is now determined TO make
stand There are about $50 and women thrown
out OF work. - , -
The lockout Of the plumbers has assumed now
phase The walking delegate Of the building trades, ao
com paped by Walking Delegate Farrell OF the plumb
ers took q trip along the west sido Yesterday. and
wherever they found non-unon plumbers or boys AZ
work the union we're knocked or About 800 OF
them struck work yesterday
The brass workers successful In their strike
10 the shop OF Newman Il Capron at Twenty ninth,se
and Broadway, for the continuation OF the oaturuay
half-holiday during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
EXHA USING THE SUPPLY OF PINE LUMBER
CHICAGO, Sept 23.-The Lumber Manufact-

CIICAGO, Stpt. ZO.-I
urers Association BEGAN its annua! convention here to-
day. Tho president, Mr. A G. Van Schaick, In his ad
dress to the said: The lumber trade since
1884 has been less profitable than any Industry
which requires q large capital invested aud involves
many risks OF should The quantity OF pine Ium-
Der that will he placed in market in 1856 Is est
mated at about 1000 900 900 feet Tho timber supply
of the Northwest small for the prospective de-
mand Minnesota has sufficient pine timber for the
future wants Of her people. Wisconsin cannot supply
the future demand from Dakota Iowa, Nebraska, kas
sas ana Missouri and what her own people Will con-
sume. And how long could Michigan and Canada supply
the demands from the remaining states aud the export
trade with white pine III correct even an approx
mate estimate could be made OF the pine timber at pres
ent standing In Michigan. Wisconsin aud Minnesota, and
O report be made within years from this tllne an
effort should be made to One. Secretary Hotch-
kiss said that the estimates supplied by individuals
were correct the OF the North
west had hung-up stock OF from 1880 000o,0 900 to
10000 900 feet OF logs on September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
JoTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

SCHENECTADY, Sept 23.-Adam p. VrOOman,
a we'll to-do farmer who lived nine miles from here,
committed suicide this morning by cutting his throat
BUFFALO, Sept 23-William Braeken. Of Albany,
pleaded guilty today to stealing 1000 postal cards and
was sentenced 70 the State Roormaory at Emira for
two years. Frank Spp. jr al exetter carrier pleaded
guilty OF einbezzng letters and was sentenced to the
klmira Reiornstory for one year.
CouoEs Sept % (SpeciaD. Robert Willis, age eighty.
has for the last days locked himself in his room
and refused to come out His relatives told the police
and tho door WAS OPEN Willis says that he VIII
not eat bee ause his relatives want 10 poison him.
JAMESTOWN. Sept % tSpecidD.-The frst annua in-
specon OF the Fire Department under the city govern
ment was held to-day. A great crowd was mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
DANGER THAT LURKS IN MILK.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 23.-SOme weeks ago
created at Long Branch by
the sudden development at several hotels OF number
of cases OF severe illness. with all the appearances OF
acute poisoning. ana the distribution OF the cases
speedy caused suspicion attach to the milk as the
In the Issue Of The Medical Neios Of next Satur
day stndy this epidemic and Its causes by Dr. W. H.
Newton and shippen Wallace will be presented. They
argue that sickness Long Branch was caused by
poisonous milk. and that the toxic material was
The prod OF this substance was no
doubt due to the improper management OF the milk
that 49, long time allowed to elapse between
the milking the cooling OF the milk: the latter not
being attended until the milk Was delivered to the
hotel Whereas the milk had been cooled I'm rnediately
after IL was drawn from the fermentation would
not have ensued the resulting material, tyrotoxi-
con, would not have been produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
TIE ATTEMPT TO HANG OPFICER CASEY

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Police Officer Casey,
In Judge Garys court day told In detail the orcum
stances attending the attempt made by Joseph raia.
Victor Dejnek and Joseph Hess jr to hang MIN to
lamp post May Hess said by the witness TO
be the worst CT the three. He Was who seized
the officer by the collar while Brada had hold OF him by
the waistcOat the man was approaching with the
clothes line Looking Hess In the face Casey said:
gave him the and hit him In the ear and he fell
dowu Ia falling he struck Brada. gave bin kick
and both men fell the ground together Casey said
there were about thousand the crowdbu hot
ali OF them tn rstng for his life. keeper
doing business in Seventesnth-st cried to the mob not
to XIII the officer. Voices replied that they were going
To hane to a lamp-pOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
NOTES IN THE LABOR FIELD.

PITrsBURG, Sept. % tSpeciaO.-An amicable
adjustment has made OF tho disputes between tine
window glass workmen and the manufacturers This
moruing the workmen's union approved the action OF
the Wage Committee that there will be no strike Ihe
workman withdrew the gaherers' demand for an In
crease of from 70 per cent IL glass sells above
cara,n nura a und OF 10 per cent Will
lie given BY settlement over 1000 men VIII return
to work And fully COO of these live In PittsOnrg
Troy n. Y. sept 23.-J. NJ Francis. Sou Co., pro-
orietors of The Daily Times today vounaryncreased
the prce OF composite in their establishment from 50
to 36 cents per thousand ems Inc union price IN ifo'
Is 80 cents A.,
CHICAGO Sept 23-Judge Shepard this morning ais
charged Barney Ferguson, Que OF the striking Lake
Shore swtchrnen charged with violating tue lnuhcuoh
nv turning svitch The Court held that while tho faoI
OF Ferguson being railroad train at CLOCK Id
the morning was suspicious on the other hand MS
explanation that he always made II rue 10 return
boms Mt that hour at the latest. was good excuse
ScnoIa, snamper charged with violating the inuucuon
by ahootlng at Lake shore switcnnen was W
t,rv days IA the county jail The Court said there was
M donbt mat The prisoner was guilty VI contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
LIGHTNING AMONG OIL WELLS
TANKS AND MACHINERY BURNED in OHIO.
FIVE WELLS STRUCK AT LIMA-oNE LIPE LOST
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.

FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
LIMA, OHIO, Sept. 23.-The city was startled
BY terrific clap Of thunder about IN. to-day. In
few moments black clouds Of smoke were seen rolling
up from one of the oil wells the Brotherton land
Tho fire at once spread to the TANK and In few min
utes all was fire. At the same time the gas In the
tank 800 yards west igDted Tho derroks, all the
machinery tanks ana about 2,4oo barrels Of oil were
consumed, At O'Clock the derrick at tho gas works
oil we'll was struck and tho cntre structure, machinery
and tanks and 1900 barrels OF oil were destroyed.
This well is next to the gas works, which ct ono ume
were in great danger. but are saved. The railroad
bridge was set on fire several time by flowing oil. but
was saved without much damage. About that tme
high columns OF black smoke was seen southeast from
the city Five wells reported to have been struck oy
lightning and destroyed. the Hogle No. 2. shockey
McLan Holmes and Bowman. Rain has been falling in
torrents The thunder and lightning have ex-
ceeded anything Of the kind known hero
The loss to the oil mon thus Tar
is estimated at $3.50 Mrs. Henderson, who was
standing IN the doorway Of her home near the n.s
struck was killed by the lightning Reports OF dameeo
By lightning at several places In this neighoornood nave
been received. At Button the Eastern ana western
Narrow gauge Railroad depot Was destroyed AT bea
YER Dam the Lake Erie aud Railroad depot was
damaged. At Spccrville Charles Hoovers para was
and many barns and outhouses are reporter
to have been destroyed
MILWAUKEE, Sept. GA terrific thunder storm, ac'
companied by hail, swept over the city about a;
O'Clock this morning. Tho house OF Robert j. Arthur,
in the Western the city, was wrecked ny thuh-
dcrbolt and Mrs Arthur was dangerously Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
OPPOSING. A COLLEGE POLICY.

ITHACA, Sept. % tSpecian.-The innovation
made in June last by the of Cornell University
in granting honorary degrees has developed more or
less feeling among the alumni many of whom are OPP
posed TO the policy This feeling has resulted In
petition which that the comforting OF honorary
degrees seems much at a variance with principle OF
which Comedians have always been proud; more
being vigorously attacked at most OF the lead
ing institutions In this country that the immediate at
tention OF faculty and trustees to the matter Is
urged with view to its abandonment. 1t is known
that President White has always looked with disfasor
such policy. and IL is more than likely that his In
fuence will be brought to bear against its continuance