davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27
You are In n Bad Fix.

But we will cure you if you will pay
US. Nervous and Debilitated, suffering
from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak.
ness, and all the effects of early evil
habits, or later indiscretions, which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity, should send for and read
the Book of Live" giving particulars
OF home cure. Sent (sealed) by ad.
dressing DIR Parkcr's Medical and Sur
gical Institute, ISL North Spruce street
Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee a
cure or no pay.-The Sunday Morning,
There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold or
hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. j.
Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph county,
Michigan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27

THE TIMES is the leading paper OF the
mineral belt of the Two. Virgfnias. II YOU
want to keep posted on the development
wit out 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27
LEMON HOT DKOPs

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarscness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele-
CANT, reliable.
IS cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. II. Mozely, Atlanta, Ga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27

Read THE TIMES every morning to
keep posted. By mall or carrier, so cents
q month,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
She Fled with the Hired Man.

The quiet little town of Taylorsville is
revealing in full fedged scandal. Some
time ago William Summershoe, one Of the
leading citizens of the place, employed
fellow named John Stephenson to
work in his brick yard and about
his farm. Stephenson is anything
but an Adonis in appearances,
or Chesterfield in department, and yet
there was something about him that at
tracted the attention of his employer
pretty young wife, and 1t was not long be-
fore the husband found that they were get
ting very intimate. He let matters run on
for time, however, and on August 70 last
he discovered that his wife was untrue to
him. He at once notified the officers here,
but the guilty couple in some way got wind
OF this, and on the day named suddenly dis
appeared. Deputy Marshals Cannon and
Dyer went out to Taylorsville and made q
careful search for the faithless wife and
her paramour, but were unable to
find any trace of them and they returned
empty handed, leaving the warrant with
Constable Bringhurst The latter sue
ceeded in capturing Stephenson this morn
ing and he brought the fellow to this city.
Stephenson was taken before Commis
sioner Greenman. who read to him the
complaint charging him with adultery.
mot guilty." promptly answered the
defendant.
''Now where is that woman?" asked the
commissioner sharply.
Haven't an idea" replied the prisoner
nonchalantly.
"When did you last see her?"
"Oh, about two weeks ago."
Seeing that nothing could be learned
from the fellow the court set the examina-
ton for next Saturday and fixed the de-
| fendant's bond at $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06

Then he turned his attention to politics,
serving several terms in the legislature In
1878 his party took him up for governor. A
good deal of mud entered the contest for the
nomination, in which war and business
records were handled without mercy. At
last opposition fell before him. He made a
credltable governor
From the time of his retirement from
Office be maintained an active interest in
political affairs, and was regarded as one OF
the party leaders in the state. He would
not allow himself to be enticed, however.
away from his business again for long con-
tinued service until March, 1889, when he
accepted q seat in President Harrison's
cabinet as secretary of war. He was an
original Harrison man at the Chicago con-
vention, and it was his privilege to cast the
vote OF Vermont from first to last for the
successful candidate Mr.. Proctor's ad-
ministration Of the war department has
been creditable to him and satisfactory to
the army and the country. Governor Page,
of Vermont in letter dated August %,
has appointed Mr.. Proctor Senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Senator Edmunds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
Fnnn REFaRE SLEEP

Many persons, though not actually sick,
keep below par in strength and general
tone by fasting during the long interval
between supper and breakfast, and espec-
tally the complete emptiness OF the
stomach during sleep, adds greatly to the
amount of emaciation, sleeplessness and
geDerel weakness we SO often meet.
Physiology teaches that in the body
there is perpetual disintegration of tissue.
sleeping or waking; it is therefore logical
10 believe that the supply of nourishment
should be somewhat continuous, especially
in those who are below par, if We would
counterfeit their emaciation and lowered
degree of vitality; and as bodily exercise
is suspended during sleep, with wear and
tear correspondingly diminished, while
digestion, assimilation and nutritiye
activity continue es usual the food
furnished during this period adds more
than is destroyed, and increased weight
and general yigor is the result.
All beings except man are governed by
natural instinct, and every being with q
stomach, except man, eats before sleep,
and even the human infant, guided by the
same instinct, sucks frequently day and
night, and if its stomach is empty for any
prolonged period it cries long and loud.
Digestion requires no interval of rest
and IL the amount or food during the TWEEN
ty-four hours is, in quantity and quality
not beyond the physiological limit
il makes no hurtful difference to the
stomach how few or how short are the
intervals between eating, but it does
make vast difference in the weak and
emaciated ones welfare to have modi
cum of food in the stomach during the time
of sleep, that instead Of being consumed BY
bodily action, it msy during tho interva
improve the lowered system; and l an
fully satisfied that were the weakly, tn.
annotated, and the sleepless to rightly tax,
a light lunch or meal of simple, nutritious
food before going to bed for a prolonged
period, nine in ten of them would be there
by lifted into better standard of health
In my speciality nose and throat) en-
counter cases that, in addition to local ant
constitutional treatment, need an increasl
of nutritious foed, and 1 find that by di
rectiug bowl Of bread and milk, or a mu.
of beer and few biscuits, or saucer o
oatmeal and cream before going 10 bed, fol
few months, q surprising increase il
weight, strength and general tone results
on the contrary, persons who are too stou
or plethoric should follow the opposis
course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
yesterday in the probate court:
In the estate of James johnson deceased,
continued to September II, 1891, at 10
a. m.
In the estate Of Jane Barker; it was de-
creed that a due and legal notice to
creditors be made and the sccounts were
allowed and distribution made as prayed
for.
In the estate Of William w. Playen, it
was decreed that no debts existed against
the estate at time of death of decedent
The opposing attorneys were instructed to
file briefs.
In the estate of Mary E. Henry, wit
nesses were heard and the appointed ad-
ministrator duely sworn in after filing q
bond of $500.
In the estate of B. w. Chase, an order
was made for sale of real estate and M. r.
Goun examined and duly sworn in as ad-
ministrator.
The estate of Levina A. Smith was con-
tinued to September s, 1891, at 10 q. N.
The estate of J. E. Doyle was continued
to September II, 1884, at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
REDFIELD PROCTOR
He Has Been Named for Senator
of Vermont.
In His Early Life He Began the Study Of
Law, But Put Aside the Law Books
To Go to the Wax.

For THE SUNDAY neutrality-suspicious.
The Hon. Redfield Proctor is now in hi
sixty-first year, having been born on June
l, 1881, in Proctorville, in the town of Cav
endish, Vermont He comes of sturdy
stock. In early life he began the study of
law, but he put aside his law books to go to
the war. His first service was as quarter
master of the Third Vermont, then major
of the Fifth Vermont, AMI finally as colonel
Of the Fifteenth. His health was impaired,
and after Gettysburg, where his regiment
acted as train guard, he returned home aud
went into farming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
TO SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXPAYERS

A fund of special district school taxes of
the year 1890, which were paid to the COL
lector under protest is still in the oollec-
tors hands. The city board OF education
applied for mandamus to compel the col
Jector 10 pay over the fund to the board. A
number of those who paid said taxes under
protest are now intervening in the M anda-
mus suit, claiming refunding of the
amounts paid, and have retained ]. G.
yention.
All taxpayers who made such payments
after the tax became delinquent, and who
desire to unite with the others in said in
tervention to recover back the amounts
paid, are requested to call at once at room
No. 80, Hooper building, bringing all their
tax receipts for taxes of 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
THE LABOR PARADE.

Having been requested by committee
of the United Federated Trades and Labor
Council that Labor day, Monday, Septem-
Der z, be appropriately observed, and the
governor of the territory havingis sued his
proclamation in conformity Herewith, 1
therefore recommend that as far IS possible
Monday, September z, be observed as a
public holiday. GEO. M. SCOTT,
Mayor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06

just. Wherefore defendant prays that
plaintiff take nothing by her said suit.
Sworn and subscribed to this End day OF
September, 1891.
KAIGHN & ANDERSON,
Attorneys for Defendant.
By CHARLES SMITH.
Alice Rand yesterday brought suit IN the
Third district court against w. +" Samp-
son, August Roland and ]. w. Campbell to
recover $500 alleged to have been obtained
through an unlawful levy made by the de-
PENDANTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
In ALL THE COURTS
Judge Zane Varies the Divorce
Docket With Other Cases.
SCANDAL IN TAYLORSYlLLE
John Stephens Runs Away With His En-
plOyer's Wife and Doesn't Know
Where TO Find Her.

Judge Zane was on the bench in the
Third district court yesterday morning and
transacted the following business:
In the case of Susan Dudler VS.. j. Ca
hoon ct al, the hearing on order to show
cause was set for September Ia.
In the case OF Elizabeth Brown VS.. Alex
ander Brown, the hearing on the order re-
quirlng,the defendant to appear and show
cause why he should not be punished for
cont empt for failing to pay almony as di-
rected by the court, was postponed until
September il.
The divorce case Of Martha Brannon VS..
George Brannon was then called up. The
defendant failed to appear, and decree OF
divorce was granted on the ground OF
cruelty.
The divorce case Of Miltrough A. G.
Keysor vs.. DR.. ]. b. Keysor was dismissed
| on motion of the plaintiff, she having filed
her request for such action.
| In the case OF @. II. Church VS.. Martin
7. Lamb ct al. the defendants were allowed
to withdraw their answer.
In the case of A. Hanauer ct 81. VS.. A.
Helm eft al. an injunction was granted re-
straining the defendants from backing up
the water of Big Cottonwood creek upon
the plaintiffs turbine wheels.
In the condemnation proceedings of the
Great Salt Lake 81 Hot SPRINGS Railway
company VS.. the Salt Lake Mill and Ele-
vator company the clerk was ordered to
pay to the defendant $500 for right of way,
etc.
In the case of Church ys. Lamb a decree
of foreclosure was granted.
IL the case of Lon e. Wiseman VS.. G. B.
Wiseman decree of partition was granted.
In the case of the National Bank of tn
Republic VS.. John w. Young and H. l.. A
Gunner Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff for ST., 23S. % and interest on note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
A Disgraceful Affair.

Yesterday Mrs. Barney Harvey was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Bush for an
assault upon man named Roland. The
whole affair is said to have been q very dis
graceful one, but the particulars did not
come out as the complainant withdrew the
complaint after the arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
Stole a Railroad Ticket.

a young man named Harry Root was
arrested yesterday on the charge OF steal
ing railroad ticket from lady. Harry
was indiscreet enough to try to sell the
ticket to broker immediately after the
theft, and this led to his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
Polica Court

In the police court yesterday Ed Wilson
was fined $40 for using obscene language.
A trio of plain DRINKS were assessed the
usual amounts.
E. d. Skater is under arrest on the
charge of drunkenness. trespass and assault
and battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06

Why suffer SO much with, the heat over q
bot cook-stove when you can buy gaso-
line stove socheap at the Spencer Bywater
companya II and 10 West South Temple
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
FOR LETTER READS.

Bin heads, statements, ball tickets and
MI kinds of job work, send to The HERALD
Quick work and reasonable prices as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06

Capes and jackets for ladies and children
arriving daily at the Schweitzer Cloak and
Suit company, SIS Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06

IMTER-MOUNTAIN DENTAL PARLoRs.
26 w. Second South. Teeth without plate
a speciality.
The sun., 1891-11-08
MRS. MERCHANT PIT IN JAIL.
Her HssbaaA Says 6he 10 an Habitual
Drunknrd, but Relatives Deny II.

Her Husband Says she 10 an Mabitual
Dranknrd. but Relatives Deny It.
Robert B. Merchant one OF the clerks in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn. has had his wife,
Minnie. arrested az an habitual drunkard. and
she is now In Raymond street jail awaiting ex-
animation before Police Justice Walsh. This.
action. It Is said by her relatives ts prepare.
tory to having her declared . lunatio and
placed In an asylum
Yesterday. therefore. application was made
by them for o writ OF habeas corpus with Q
view to her release. It was on Friday that Mr..
Merchant appeared before Justice Walsh. and
sns NJ F Pss
X o1G ME- nsca e., at hse
when Informed OF her hust and's action. and
two hours elaps. d before she consented to
!eaye the house and accompany the policeman
At the court she, entered a vigorous protest
to nch M
s in "S sd SS e; Is
arrival. with q view 70 secure special accom-
or Sos S@ RE att iSSe paee IRIS Ms
mother, learned OF her daughters arrest. she
retained Lawyer for the nlrposYs Of bringing
chant and his wife for long time. but this is
trntion. Mrs Merchant was only II years old
at the tipe Of her marriage. fifteen years ago;
sho says that her son4n-law has been re-
sponsible for all the family trouble, and that
he ,wants to have her pronounced insane so
Dr. shaw. ito insanity expert. and another
physician M visited the .atl last evening and Is ex-
den. II was said. th.t. they could not discover
that there was anything the matter with her.
The sun., 1891-11-08
A BEAU1IFU1 wOMAN,s wH1M

A New York nilliopaire's daughter. who is
to come out In society this winter. will startle
Gotham with an eccentricity 90 unique in the
shape OF her first ball dress that all the buds
nre likely to grow green with envy.
Those who have seen this wonder say that
1t will throw Miss Laura Jean Iibbeys wire
dress. Of which SO much has been said the
world over. completely 10 the shade. By the
way. It may BE- tpt@resting tn our fair readers
heart on pOssessing this self same ball dress
which the miilionatres daughter spcceedsd In
getting The contest waxed warmly between
these young ladies to secure the treasure. 1t
Was made by the same Parlsian who designed
the famous wire dress and he claims that Ills
second creation far outrivals his iirst.
And now comes an Interesting bit OF Amer-
can skrewdness, Ehsp ths pFop%Tiist.oE p%i. Eoi q II, tLs
Bssaar. Ba . found that Tie COSTUME. on yh!cR tGs
eye, was being b4rgnined for he cAb!9d over;
snz ws dn ana tns NV
York belle Is In q lever Of Indignation oyer the
dress Is given In Figure No; ~ Of the supple
mont Of the DrcNmhtr numbcr. and the news
papors all over the world will describe It from
get chSncs TO wear II; and who knoWs but
what sepre nt salart Apertean Girls VIII have
exact copies ut the Very ball wbsFs shs Intends
to create the sensation of hor lfo.-Adr.
The sun., 1891-11-08
convicts remetn there tho intimidation, The
scr!r manipulation. and the reduced wages
viii gontinue -.

ssSIs nsnipalss.on. and II the ssdacsa y wages @
oiis!ss & sh.Ts Aav. sssn many th!nes said 4,
Of Tracy CITY and tnman have In the presence
state oiliclals and the agen|s Of the fennesses
SHa oIyIdf whiSh sns, essse 'sser
sos namGsI p free mieefs Il Tracy Sts. Sss: ~
sesra. H srs hated az sadn there Ts" as other ,nns
regions. and opiy the superior and smooth
e o. osns shs po cens % hav S
sn 81 sn pnp tSan Rs s
sp5ns ssf Bst @ SoSs san ns the S e:
fact that convict labor not only dogrades
dignity Convict S and as' wsrs Werked
sidc by side at Rriceville. and. under the out
t rft ~ han es Bic ctSeea one was but lit
p,bSs is sSS9n q fss SSnSs
E NJ. y so%s VII ct9sfs
Tsnne.see I one s"nsa bnt '"s srowips Ss
ern STATES; In Tennessee there. are l;b0O
ksse shsm Gs
idleness becapso Of tho enormous expense Of
sSsyF iran Chem 'n'f ssas
@ @S2%pp.rat!ve!S small al q they cs.t ths state 500;
arst Is t.: work the .conv,cs on the public
nssa rsS rbe Il whG ahi gnsfsss .sans is sf s
ths EXPENSE e tic state snd the
posed all tho time. The other way is for the
there. put the product On the market at the
sata sf6et pss na l tHr n " %hn h
people This method wonld reduce competi-
ton with free labor. to almost nothing MS
thery would BE- be- no init attempt to undersel the
paying no attention to tho strikes In Waldus
range, and is bending his whole mind to tho
asson er 70 sgSs4 Rsh.,od the s &
that ocer I ali The civi and military aid nsees
cary He TEht just as Is, yell have written the
monss essr ofsn Ss
heard from either as suppressor of riots, a
ferreter OF rioters. or an arIester of convicts.
. sheriff until election time comes around.
And should there be trouble IN Waldrus range
the coming week ths sheriff will be exactly
k n"x. u. e.s spRs e I'd H s
place. Il is beyond teleRraphio or other com
mnnication. and Is ALSO out Of reach Of bullets.
No more, than, the 100 eonyicts spoken Of
porfation was more than 5000. At that rate
the State would have to pay out at least
fiS0oo we're all those who eMsceped M returned
ness. At least 25O Of the loosed convfcts will
not return again until convicted OF other
crimes. And as Kentucky. Is now hnrboring
bs in o xreat measure at the expense Of an
other State.
The sun., 1891-11-08
HE WAS FINED $50.
A New Yorker Accused OF nm ATTEMPT 70
Abduet (;lri In Ruahlo.

buffalo. Nov 1.-TWO of tho best seats at
the Corinne Lycsum last night wero occupied
by aueerly assorted couple One was a fine
looking man Of about 45 years. His compan-
ion was shabby lttls sirl Of about IL. The
audience was somewhat astonishsd to note
the affection which tbs ma man lavished, upon the
they went to the theatre. one man tell
tafs ass'' her ne WITH him. Ths Seis peiiceman nam
who is stationed at the theatre. and = strict
watch was kept upon the couple during the
show When I. M was oys5, they stfrtsd ln fbs
police station: The girls name Is Sophie La
vine. She Is ii years OF age. The. man gave
his name as George H. Moore. aged ~ years.
and his business es President OF u lubrcating
concern In New York. He was charged with
attempted sbduction. but 1t was reduced to
When Moore was arraigned In the police
court this morning. Sophie Was placed op the
stand. She said sho wns accosfed on Main
dea said The enm man Kissed ker. said that he
tive i6r taking the child to thp theatre was
papers Of her, and then asked her to 20 to
show" he said. by way OF explanation. Judge
King fined the man $50. which hs paid.
The sun., 1891-11-08
BnTTs WON'T SEE HIS SON.
The Youne Man Says Hss Mother WIZ
Stand By Her uusbasd en Wis Trial

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. 7.-Charles G Bctts. tSe
son Of Henry L Belts. who Is nov In the jail q
this place for the murder Of Hotel Keeper
Blish at Peekskill. arrived at the county tall
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
He was alone. and proceeded at once to the
offlce Of Sheriff schrimer He wanted to see his
father. As the deputy sheriff had been In
structed by Belts to refuse his son or any rep
resentative Of his wife admission to his cell
the young man was not allowed to SEQ him.
On learning the reason for tho refusal Of his
request he said. sorrowfully: Perhaps II is
Az, he was on his way 10 the station he was
my mother Ii III IN bed in hcr homo In
nlotely prostrated her. SHE snys she. will leave
Yankton; as a!G,on ns she can travel, for feeks.
XIII: and viii use every eiSt"rt, In o,d her
ns himself fsss the cesrss sssa esa S
81. asserts that he shall ,peyer sntIsr the
IT. She assserts that. rs he is the father q her
children. they shall never be disgTaSed by his
all the means IN har poasess!on e save him. |" !,
lat E1fa4 summer slisS tni"!%sd nip shat ps,sy
hotel At the time he did not .tete whether II
Ssstsdncss n Eeo " anse SH q s's
has made claim against the estate of Bl!sh for
he az Ths tSs sa
t. II. % Ss
friond
The sun., 1891-11-08
The Weather.

Tho depression over the Mississippi Valley reaching
west to the Rocky Mountains continued TO spread
the eastward yesterday preceded by warm that
covered all he central ststes the temperature ranging
between TOO and noo. The depression was without
defined centre Tho high the Atlantic coast
was being dissipsted snd cloudy. warmer weather.
With loss ram by night may be expected In the
Atlantic States to-day.
Tho rain urea yesterday was not eentrslissd. but
stretched the western part OF the Lakes and the
central Mississippi States.
II was fair and slightly warmer In this netghborhood
yesterday. Highest "fcisi temperature, 81; iowsss
So; average humidity. 81 per cent; wind generally
northwest. average velocity eight miles an hour.
Tho Thermometer ~ Psrry's pharmacy in rHR sus
building recorded the temperAtuEs yesterday foows
The sun., 1891-11-08
HE rs 4 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
The Mnn Found Unconscious from Gas
Poisoning NJ the Morton House.

The Mnn Found Unconsclous from Gas
Poisoning NJ the Morton House.
A countrihed looking man. apparently about
40 years old. registered at tho Morton House
on Thursday night as II. s. Adams, New York
city. In the course Of Friday he let fall In con-
versation that he was from Florida. On going
to bed on Friday night he either blow out the
gas in momentary forgetfulness or turned IL
on again after turning II on At any rate. IL
was on when his room was entered at II A. NJ.
yesterday; apd hs vas uncnnsciout Hs was
Visited the hospital In the AFTERNOON said that
M Adam. was Iusiee o. the Pesfs ,f in Far, saI-
In Mr.. Adams'a pocket. was found q mem-
eranduE. IN which were the nemss o. John @
2s5S Governor s street. frovid denee. Il I Bebert
v. Reading. who haa an, once IN room 1S9 Of
the Pulitzer building. ID relative OF Mr..
Adams.
Several friends called to see Mr.. Adams at
the hospital last night. br. Rogers said that
the man was still In q ooInatose condition. and
would probably die to-day. A telegram was
sent to his wife.