davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
ECZEMA CAN Be CURED.

The most asonizing. huLiliatiug,
1LchiEg, scaly. aud burning Eczemas
are CURED by the Cuticura Remedies,
when ply icians aud ali other eme-
die fail.
have been afflicted since last March with
a skin disease the doctors called Eczema
My face WAS covered with scabs and sores.
and the itching and burning were almost
UNDESIRABLE Seeing your CUTICURA RENE
DIES so highly recommended. concluded to
gi them trial, using the CUTICUR' and
CUTICURA SOAP externally, and hEsoLvENT
internally for four months. l call myself
cured. in gratitude for which I make this
public statement
MRS CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook Conn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23

DADVC Skin and Scalp preserved and
DAD > beautifed by CUTICURA MBDI-
GATED SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
Briefs.

WEDNESDAY, January %. 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23

Will forfeit $500 when falling to cure
any of the following complaints. when my
Medicines are taken according to directions:
Dyspepsia, Indigestion all Stomach Com
plants, Liver Complaints, all Female Com
plants, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Scalp
Diseases all sores, burns or bruises, Fits,
St, Vtas' Dance, Nervousness, Asthma
Bronchitis Throat and Lung Affections
Colds, Coughs, Quinsy. Sore Throat, Hoalse
ness, Soreness OF the Chest and Lungs
Whooping Cough, Diphtheria, Weakness il
the Back, Pain in the Bowels and Sides
Sore Eyes, Piles. Collie, Group, Pneumonia
Measels, Cramps, Leadedness, Kidney Com
plants, Catarrh of the Head. Throat, Stom-
ach and Bowels, Cramp Collie, Cholera Nor
bus, Neuralgia Of the, Stomach, Rheu-
matism of the Stomach, Sick or Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Night Sweats.
Diarrehpa and Dysentary. Purifies and
enriches the blood, heals the entire system
and Is as pleasant tasted as ice cream.
Use Kefr's Eye Cure, use Kerrs Pile Cure,
use Kerr'S Catarrh Cure, use Kerr's Lini.
ment.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, October 80, 1888
Henry Fisher, Seventh South, between
Ninth and Tenth Streets, says Kerr's Catarrh
Cure cured me of catarrh of the head throat,
stomach and bowels, when all physicians
and patent medicines failed to give me any
relief His Debility and Asthma Cure
cured me of liberated sore throat; one of
my children of diphtheria and one of
measels and my wife of a hard obstinate
cough.
All parties afflicted with the above COM
plants calling at my Office will be guaran-
teed a cure or DO charge. l make all my
medicines of herbs, roots. barks, flowers.
gums leaves and balsams
Office, IS West First South Street. first
right hand room at the top of the stairs over
Mrs Clinton's hair and miliner store.
References -Godbe, Pitts Drug Company,
Mr.. Cleghorn, General Manager of Zion s
Cooperative Mercantile Institution Drug
House, A. C. Smith & Company.
Godbe, Pitts Drug Company. wholesale
and retail agents. Salt Lake CITY.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists aad dealers in medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
Police Court.

One plain drunk was pulled in late
Monday night and yesterday paid the
customary fee of $40 for the offence.
Willard Chase, one of the two boys
arrested for petit larceny, was found
guilty and fined $12 or an equal num-
Der of days Imprisonment; the other
Alfred Fels, was released, the evidence
not being suff oient to hold him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
Eczema on BABY Cured.

]. w. ADAMS, Newark, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
O G - Z re- .

We are al ali times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be adj
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith
Subscribers will oblige by promptly poti-
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv C this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
GRAIN AND FEED,
FLOURS,

where Large Supply will be constantly kept hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
Eozema Thr.e Year. cured.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
cines on earth had the worst case OF Salt
Rheum in this country. My mother had it
twenty years, and in fact died from it |
believe CUTIcURA would have saved her
life Ny arms, breast, ana head were
covered for three years. which nothing re-
lieved or cured until used the CUTICURA
RESOLVENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23

Mybaby has been troubled with eczema
on his face, neck, head, ears. and entire
body He was one mass of scabs, and we
were obliged to tie his hands to prevent his
scratching. 1 have spent dollars on RENE
dies with ut effect but after using one box
of CUTICURA and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP
the child is entirely cured. 1 cannot thank
you enough for them.
F. w. BROWN,
II Null St, Brooklyn, E. D N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23

No SPECIFIC FOR LOCAL SKIN ALL
MENTs can cope in popular favor with
SULPHUR SOAR.
"HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE"
Black or Brown. SOC.
The evening world., 1889-10-05
RObOken Police Fought by Firemen
from the EIbe.
Over a Hundred Men Exchange Blows
on the North German Line Pier.
officer Ryan Kicked and Beaten
with HE Own Club.
Eight Arrests Made Despite Resistance
by Oficers OF the Ship.

Shortly after IL O'Clock this morning word
was rent to Police Headquarters, Hoboken, that
Arbitor Rand had been attacked by a party Of
firemen from the steamship Elbe, Of the North
German Lloyd line, and was being brutally
beaten. Sergt. Kathleen. of Peter Douohue's
stan. was in citizens dress when he got the
alarm. He had neither club nor pistol with
him.
Running into the nearest hotel. he procured y
club and went to the assistance Of his brother
officer He found about one hundred and fifty
people there fighting.
Officer Ryan had been disarmed. and was ly-
ing on his face and a party of steamship firemen
beating him over the head with his own club
and kicking him on the body.
Kathleen broke through the crowd. and was
in turn attacked by the leader OF the hremen,
Ernest Marco. who had Ryan's club.
Rathjen was knocked down and held his
hands over the back Gt his head TO prevent the
mob from kicking his brains out. -
and charged'the mob. Kathleen succeeded in get
ting a club, and directed the battle ON the part
bleeding from the wounds on his head. was
taken across to River street and sent in an am
had then r~etreated to the Steamship,
When the. officers started, down the wharf TO
make arrests they found that the uniformed
the ship refused to allow the police 10 pass.
One OF the uniformed officers was knocked
down..
The police broke through the line, and going
aboard Of the ship arrested Ernest Marco. Hugo
Gerker, AiOlph Kurne and Alolph Schatk and
took them TO Police Headquartert.
Another detail Of police diSbursed the crowd.
The superintendent Of the line sent a repre-
sentative to Chief of Police Donovan, asking
that the men be released, as the ship was 10 sail
at . O'Clock this afternoon.
The Chief answered.: Tel the Superinten-
dent that ! am going to send a detachment Of
men to arrest the other lreINen engaged in the
atrocious assault. II my oflcers are not per-
mitted to make the arrest / shall place your ship
IN the hands of a sheriff and hold it until l get
the men
SerRt. Rathjen. with a number of officers. went
TO the ship ut 10. O'Clock and arrested Fred
Blenter. John Wylbgrube. Frederick Neyburg
and Carl W,ilken. They were taken before Act
ing Recorder Busehsr and held for examination.
Officer Ryan is still in the hospital. He says
that the gang of tiremen came out Of a saloon at
Z Third street soon after midnight and were
very noisy.
He attempted to quiet them. but when they
reached River street they began shouting, and
he ordered them on board of the ship rather
81 ~ make an arrest.
Immediately he was attacked by Marco and
the othera, and attempted TO fight his way out.
The affair has created intense excitement in
Hoboken, and when the police made the arrests
thip morning the streets were crowded for
blocks with people, and II the police escort had
not been A. prnmpt the threats of killing the
hremen would probably have been carried into
effect,
The evening world., 1889-10-05
CAPT. wendell Down
SherifS Looking for Assets Of the EX-
Doodle Alderman.
Lion Park and WendeI's Assembly
Rooms Sod Out.
He Was Thourht to Have Reapod q
Rich Harvest in Trade and Politics.

Ex-Alderman Louis Wendel's friends in the
Seventeenth were treated to a genuine surprise
to-day in the discovery that he is A bankrupt.
Mr.. Wendell figured in his bailiwick as a
wealthy and Influential man.
He had served various terms IN the Board Of
Aldermen. was always flush of money at election
times and was q member Of the notorious 1884
Doodle board.
He was accused with Cleary, McQusde, Jaehne,
oNeil. Shie!s, Pearson, Reilly, Kirk, Farley,
Fink and the other boodlerf. with having taken
his SIS, 900 share Of Jake Sharp's 800, 900
fund, and was supposed to have netted other
prizes in the polit cal held.
pd BSsidG is w thIt F he owned Wendell .tT.a, AsSeNmi nS
avenue. Lion Park and Elm Park, at Seventh
avenue and Fifty fifth street, each OF which WAS
believed to bring him in a HE al income,
He was also captain OF a company in the Ma
t!onal Guard. whore headquarters were at his
Assembly Rooms.
star has sunk below the horizon:
Deputy sherifts are searching in vain for prop
judgment Of 81, so in favor Of j. strauss and
one for ,s79s in favor of George Goplet,,.
financial condition which is little less than
Instead Of his, owning wendel,s Assembly
Rooms, Elm Park and Lion Park, they find he
has no tangible interest in those properties.
Bauer, formerly his head waiter.
John g. Jansen, once u driver on the Broad
way horse-car line and First Sergeant of Capt.
Wendel,s battery, together with Jacob ,Earbery
and ritz Maus, have papers VIII CHI show that
they purchased Lion Park many months ago.
EX-Alderman Wendell say he has sold his
property for { g benefit of his creditors.
81 heard that II ceI tain wine dealer contem-
plated entering a judgment for u large sum
against me, he explained. IF that man had
succeeded he would have swallowed all my
assets. aud the rest of my creditors would not
have received II penny. l then rcso we'd TO raj e
equal chance to get. back part of their money.
So had to sell out"
He attributes his financial troubles to the cool
weather of the last two Summer seasons. lie
1t II retains Scleutzen Park at Union Hill.
which cannot be reached by processes from
courts in this state.
Captain Wendell is still under $40, 600 bail on
an md ctmcnt in the Broadway boOGle ca O.,
and his bondsmen hold as security o chattel
mortgage for the amount OF the bond, covering
all his possessions.
The evening world., 1889-10-05
WAS She ABDUCTED? UNCLE BENS WIDOW.
A Repudiated Claimant Upon Millionaire
Richardson's Millions.
The Heirs Say She Was Only the
Old Mans HOusekeeper.
They Never Heard of q Marriage, and
VIII Fight the Suit.

Mrs. Louisa A. Richardson " has suddenly
turned up to disturbed the heirs Of uncle Ben
Richardson, the eccentric miser millionaire n
Harlem, who owned George Washington's
coach, and who died in February last, leaving
an cRtate valued at SO, 900. OOo.
No one knew that Uncle Ben left q widow
Nothing was mentioned about one in the ex-
tended reports in the newspapers at the time Of
the old miilionaire's death, and no widow Was
mentioned in the will.
Now comes a woman who AYERS that she 10
Louisa Ann Richardson, widow of the deceased
millionaire. and in an action brought before
tho supreme Court yesterday against the
executors of the estate. she sets up a claim for
dover, stating that the property is in bad con-
ditlon, and If her dover is not paid now she
vii be a heavy loser.
Ben Richardsop Ie' two daughters. a son, and
A reporter for the EVENING WORLD visited the
old frame mansion of the Richardson family at
near the bank of the East River, aud saw Miss
Ella L. Birdsall, a granddaughter Of old Uncle
Mis- Birdsall denied that her grandfather had
lett q wlie. and said that the person WHO acts up
h ins c'I Bmfi or ah Sel ESa InSle w Ben,r T HbS b I: LG Sasn
Mis- Birdsaii also S,sted that she Miss bird
she had never heard Miss Burl MENTIONED a. his
M,ife' nor was there anything said about it in
There Is not. to her knowledge, any existing
evidence OF a marriage between Miss Burl and
Richardson.
Uncle Ben was married twice during his life
time. h y second wife having died some years
previous t. his demise.
Al the Tune Of my grandfather's DEATH. - said
Miss Birdsall, - Miss Burl was paid ~, 900 in
full for all claims against the estate, and we
to be perfectly sat SIZED at the time.
is, Miss Burl's claim at this timo unex-
pected ~ was asked.
- Rather, =" arswened Miss BirdEall. We
shall! certainly. fight it; for she has no legal
right to dover in the estate"
The evening world., 1889-10-05
EVA GOES TO JAIL,
Sheriff Johnston Takes Mrs. Hamilton 10
Trenton State Prison.

MAYS LANDING, n. j., Oct. 5.-Daylight had
not vet made its appearance this morning when
ST. III Johnston, ACCOMPANIED by his wife
aud Mrs. Eva Hamilton, allghted from a car
risge at the railroa tat OH in Egg Harbor City,
where they awaited the arrival of The 1. 10 train
for Trenton. Mrs. Hamilton was closely yelled.
and walked with Il firm step.
The few people in the station Mt that hour had
no difiic ly in recognizing the woman AZ Mrs.
Eva Hamilton, whose murdcrous assault on
NurSe Donueily had disclosed such a startling
chapter of domestic life.
The train rumbled into the station and Sheriff
Johnston and his charge got aboard, bound for
tn, Penetentiary, where Mrs. Hamilton il to
spend two ears, less Communication, for the
wedding Of the knife WlIIch almost caused the
death OF Mrs. Donnclly.
The time Of her departure was kent secret from
every, Que, hut IL was known that for several
DAYS her departure was Of hourly expectations.
Thus IL brought to a close one ~ the most
Sensational Affairs that ever figured in a court
OF justice.
The knife stroke laid bare the life and deeds
OF this woman, and revealed Il startling plot to
gam possession OF a mans fortune through the
medium OF q bogus baby; Shove her career OF
lniQuity for years past, which finally culminate
in q savage assault made during = drunken 1T of
passion
The evening world., 1889-10-05
SCENE OF ALL
Funeral Services Over Old Millionaire
Banker Murray.

Black. private coaches. with armorial bear
ings and bearing MISUNDERSTANDING mourn
els, ratified into Washington place this morn
ing aud stopped in their turn before a grim, but
imposing mansion, No. l3.
The mourncrS filed into the immense old-faah-
toned drawinG-room and took q last look at the
features OF the dead millionaire who lay there.
1t was the funeral of John Boyles Murray. the
retired Wall street banker. who died on Wednes-
day, and whose forcible abduction by his rela-
tives a year ago last May was the talk OF the
town.
Mrs. Felicia Murray, the Young widow. whom
the seventy-year-old banker married Oh Dec. 2,
1885. when rhe was. but seventeen years old,
was present, dressed in the deepest weeds.
She sat with her mother aud father. Mrs. and
Prof. Frederick Lens. She seemed profoundly
Affected. Everybody spoke in whispers.
guar thu door. No one not q member o the
family was allowed inside. At every knock they
would peep through the curtains before giving
The services of the Episcopal Church for the
dead we're r. reah o 9y Dri c. Il SwGopei Of Trinity
with silver handles; The lace was exposed and
.t w. wSo iGYteTmeDt VII take place this afternoon
The ,yognG widow now left, in, possession of
John BOyles Mnrray's home il the daughter o.
University. a German Republican OF the days
of the Revolution Of lS4S and an inventor Of
ulhlly uHttUl UcNlCGs.
They were married secretly by Rev. DR..
SwGpe, OF Trinity Chapel, and then the storm
Agnes Murray, sister Of the banker. ard
known az Lady Agnes" in the hourrhold.
never ~forgave her brother for the love affair Of
his old age and refused TO recognize the bude.
The conviction that her brothers. wealth was
be .ne designed diverted TO the Leiss family
grew so upon her that in May. 1888. shr and
another woman entered the house ~ Washing
to- place by strata8em aud folcibly carried
away old Mr.. Murray.
The bride loo ed on W~ringing her hands. but
could not prevent the act An outcry wa raised
and Oil Mr., .Mur NY wa, found after thre weeAs
III Greenfield, 20 H., ava brought home.
Mr., Murrav'- fortune IL estimate at more than
been ma e public, i is believed that All will go to
the Young wi ow.
In v ew OF the bitter opposition made By rclA-
tiNes to MS marriage with Felicia. and of the re-
mAriable abduction OF the old man. il is u I
doubted that there will be q bitter contest over
his will,
The evening world., 1889-10-05
TO-DAY FOR THE PENNANT,
The Final Heat In the Great League Race
This Afternoon.

This Afternoon.
Clear and cool at Cleveland.
Clear and pleasant at Pittsburg
So comes the word as to the weather at the
two points where the great issue of the present
base ball campaign is to be settled to-day.
1t is the last day Of the National League sea-
son.
The leaders in the great race for the pennant
our own Giants and the doughty men who are
the pride of the Hub-are but two points apart,
and the championship for 1890 hangs on the
results of to-day's contests.
II the Giants win at Cleveland the pennant
stays with New York another year, no matter
what befal the Bostons at Pittsburg.
II the Giants lose, only n triumphant rally by
Manager Hanlon's Smoky City contingent can
hold Boston in second place.
The weather intimates its disposition to keep
out OF the way. With no interference from that
quarter, the issue lies all with the men who play
ball.
The probable batterits for this afternoon are
Keefe and Ewing; Beatin and S~utciiffc.
The race between the two great clubs Is the
hottest and most interesting that has excited
baseball crankdom since the League was estab-
lished, SURPRISING even the ChicagO-New York
crisis OF 1885. when two games between the
leaders turned the scale.
New York winning to-day will end the season
with 80 games won and AZ lost. Percentage.
$3.50.
The evening world., 1889-10-05
THE N|CENE CREED,
Its Obligatory Recital Still BOtherS
Episcopal Deputies.

The Board of Missions, which met to-day in
the Triennial Convention, brought about the
first session which blended their lordships. the
bishops. with the pre- -byters and laymcn in the
House OF Deputies.
The Board will resume its sessions next Mon
day at IL O'Clock. One of the most pract cal
features of its deliberations has been the advo-
cacy of a mission-hOuse in New York City. and
several of the reverend orators grew warm In
urging the erection of such a building. The
plan OF a very handsome e liice for this purpose
was placed in front OF the Chalrman's table and
remained there during the session.
Some OF the deputies arrived this morning
with the feel ng that the twelfth resolution of
revision in the matter of the Book Of Common
Prayer might engage the houses attention
again to-day. The d ference of opinion III re-
gard To tins bone or GO tention IT, due To the en-
preScrlbrS as de figear on certain high festivals
OF the Church.
This strain Of dessert gives to the Convention
something, of the air of the early cou ellis OF the
Church. when a misplaced accent smelt OF her
esy and the absence OF one re ter in two words
nearly similar struck VI the fundamental tenets
Morning. service was conducted by Rev DR..
Beattie. At the usual a hour Dr.. Ink called the
House of Deputle to order AID the fourth days
labors were commenced.
The first motion OF any. Importance was that of
DIR. Huntingdon, that the nj mortal OF the
Colored Con erence, he'd in New York City last
week, be referred to a Joint committee OF five
Bishops, five deputler q ID five laymen.
Dr. Day es, OF Pennsylvania. OF the Commit
tee of Liturglca, Revision. asked that the report
be returned III order that the majority could
sign it. a, the minority report was coming.
A minority report on tue great questlu n of
prOportionate representation was %rciGrrel to
the Committee OH COnEtltr tioUal Amendhne {.
Rev. Paulus Mort, q cololed Llber an
clergyman, was the first co,ored delegate to ap..
rear lefOre the House. 1t was on the sub ect of
the Memorial of the Colored Coz ference .
Iev. Mr.. Mort was opposed to nn amendment
OF Judge Stolzenberg, OF %lnoiana, who wished
them referred o. the regular comm ttre, feeling
that the interests OF millions OF cOlOIed people
We're not 'uffciently considered in referring it
10 UGH committee.
He wished a special committee. and the
amendment was withdrawn, and the motion to
carried.
The evening world., 1889-10-05
Pc HAPS SUICIDE.
Auctioneer Dan Seaman Dead in
Bed and the Gas On.

Daniel NJ. Seaman, the well-known Auctioreer
ant real estate agent, was found dead in his
bed at his home, No. BIS East One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street, at s O'Clock this morning.
He had apparently been dead several hours.
The room WAS full of Eas and the windows
were closed. TIL cock Of the gas bracket was
turned full on.
The family did not notify either the Coroner
or, the police for se'eral hours, and as yet no
official investigation has been ma ie.
The circumstances seem to poiut tn suicide but
Mr.. Seaman family Sar there Was absolutely no
reason for him To seek his life.
They say the gas mu I have accidentally got
turned on.
Mr.. Seaman was a popular auctioNCer and had
been II bushes may years. He had a large
Office at 1877 Broadway.
He. lc there Tor his home at : o'clock last
evening. and IA then in good spirits.
Mr.. Seaman caves q widow, but no children.
he was fifty years OF age.