davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

Dandruf y due 10 nn elfeebled state Of the
<kio. Halls lair Reuewer qnickens the
nutfifIve functions of the skin. healing and
Drsvsnting the formation Of dandruf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
Great Britains Big Reserve.

SIMLA, Oct. "a division of troops, 5000
strong, could be sent from India on short
notice to protect the treaty ports in China
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

a package Of Cranes best calling cards
orders attended to promptly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
lTNEvER s,EE1s. The Electric Pro-
toction OF the r. T. Electric Protective Co

the Elliott case, and possibly n more was
put up today there would be a repetition.
The small arms tests at the Torpedo Sta
tion commence today.
Miss Scovill, who has for some time past
most ably filled the position OF nurse at
the hospital, has rendered her resignat ion,
presumably to obtain a period OF rest.
Ward McAlljster ertertai-sd st dinner
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD AND Or. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialist
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands Of the
Druggists.

This Is the most wonderful produ stIon OF med
ical science in the nineteenth ccntdfy. els is
not q patent medicine, but pre- scrisuOd com
pounded on scientific principles aud sssd by pT.
scott In his extensive prastee Tor tae sse OF ali
simply wonderful aud have attracted thousands to
the Doctors parlors for trea ment
To such an extent Is the demand upo1 the time
people who could not wsi. New York ely that ~
became a matter OF duty 10 devise sone plan by
which the general public could be Gsppl lrd with
this genuine valuable sdy. and for tEis pur
arrange with Hall a. Lyon, Westminetef 1t eet 10
permit them to keep IN stock and Sc. tuIs won
derful blood remedy This is purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic and builder, blood siGriher an
excelled, "A nerve tonic nothing equal. Dr.
Scott has devoted his life TO the thorough know
ledge aud understanding Of blood diseases.
few of which are named here: Kidney disease
liver complaint, sick headache, muscu!a ar rheuma-
serofula syphilis, capcerous humors, pain In bones
cstarTh salt rheum pmples on face, general debil-
ity boils dizziness, female weakness, maiarial poi
first consignment and would invite all persons TO
call and become acquainted with the merits OF .
perfect remedy. DIR Scotts medicine whom placed
in drug stores is sold under the name OF Dr. Seotts
meoIc ne should not fail to try DIR. seotts sarsa-
parilla-
No Pills Have to b. Used with Dr.Scott's
For Sale by HALL & LYON.
Druggists, 2s7 Westminster st. and 225
Weybosset St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
AMERICAN CAPITAL.
BY The Associated Press.
American Capital In Mexico.

DURANGO, Mex, Oct. 2.-The railroad
running from the port of Altata on the
Pacific coast to the town OF Culcian has
been purchased by syndicate of New
York capitalists, and 1t will be immedi.
ately extended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01

New York, Oct. 31.-Affairs at political
headquarters today were very dun. AS
lar as the Democratic and Republican
headquarters were concerned, the quiet
was partly accounted for by the eXDla-
nation that many of the managers who
live outside of the city had gone to their
home districts, election being so near.
to look after fences" and to take part
in local canvasses. The attention of
those remaining was especially directed
to the mass meeting at Tammany hall
this evening, and the Republican mass
meeting at Carnegie music hall.
AT the Democratic headquarters the
managers said that the canvass shows
5000 majority for the Democrats in New
of course the Republican majority
north of the Harlem will not reach
10000. Governor Flower-a most astute
political obSeryer-Says 10000. This will
81, OOO''
John Halloran was at the state Demo-
cratic headquarters this afternoon, with
$4,000 to bet on the election of Strong
until after dark no one appeared to take
up any of his offers, which were S., 900
to $4,000 on Strong and Golf each, and
81, 900 even on the election of both
At the Grant headquarters, it was
given out that a delegation of fifteen
colored voters had called today to in
sure Mr.. Grant that although they were
as q rule thorough Republicans they in
tended at the coming election to give
their support to him because of the SER
vices he rendered to them.
At these headquarters, also, it was an
nounced today that Charles Robinson,
one of the editors of the North Ameri-
can Review and a member of the state
Democracy, had announced his intention
of supporting Mr.. Grant as against Mr..
Strong, because it was said he did not
consider the latter as outspoken against
the A. P. a.
Tammany had an enthusiastic meet
ing tonight. The wigwam was crowded
to it's utmost capacity and every one
present appeared confident of the OUT
come. Overflow meetings were also held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
GOVERNMENT Is POWERLEss.
Cook Gang Not Intruders, Therefore
They Can Not Be Expelled From
the Territory.

Washington, Oct 31.-The inability
of the government to use troops to
suppress the outlawry of the Cook
gang in the Indian territory was ex-
planned today by Secretary Hoke
Smith, who made application to the
secretary of war a few days ago for
troops to be used in that work. The
secretary said:
The secretary of war referred the
application to the Encouragement,
who held that no authority existed to
use troops for the purpose of arrest
ing the Cook gang, unless it appeared
that the members of the gang were
intruders.
This opinion was sent to the inter-
ior department by the secretary of
war with a request for further sugges-
tions. 1t was then referred to the
Indian commissioner, who reported the
Cook outlaws were not intruders, but
all were members of local tribes of
Indians.
In view of this statement the in
terror department will make no other
request for troops in the present or
similar instances, as after examining
the statutes we agree with the view
expressed in the opinion of the attor-
ney-general. 1t really leaves the de-
partment in a condition where it can
do nothing to prevent acts of lawless-
ness like the Cook trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01

London, Oct 31.-Oficials of the Rus
sian embassy received a Geographic
message today, saying that the end OF
the cars life may be expected at any
moment
The excitement in regard to the czars
condition continues. Those engaged in
distributing the bulletins regarding the
health of the car in st. Petersburg are
besieged by dense crowds of people
who fall upon their knees and pray for
the cars recovery, as each new bulle-
tin is posted.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon, at the
Metropolitan of st. Petersburg, Father
Palladius, president of the holy synod.
attended by all his clergy, offered pray
er for the recovery Of the car in the
cathedral of st. Isaac. The ceremony
was most impressive.
The theaters of st. Petersburg and
all the large cities were nearly deserted
yesterday evening and not single uni
form was to be seen among the au-
dience assembled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
FROM REFUGEE NIHLIsTs.
They Rejoice at the Near Approach
of the End.

London, Oct 31.--A circular, showing
a blood-red bomb, revolver and dagger,
emanating from the refugee Nihilists
in Switzerland, is circulating there and
in London. 1t says:
"To our Brothers, the Oppressed in
Russia;
1.-The tyrant Alexander, autocratic
car, hangman and assassin of Mich
aeloff, Russakoff, Kibaltchik, Nelotzoff,
Sophia Perowskai, Jessie Halfmann and
many others; purveyor Of the Siberian
galleys, prosecutor of the Jews, is on
the point of expiating MS crimes.
'sHe is dying of a mysterious illness,
a we'll merited punishment. Venal sci
ence, his Zacharins, Hirschs and
Popoffs, can do nothing to prolong
life which has been devoted to violence
and oppression.
cat length the monster is going to
disappear. Hurrahl The day is passed
when man ought to be able, by right
of birth, to dispose of the liberty and
lives of a hundred million of other
men.
Let his son, the czarewitch, as his
ambitious rivals, the Grand Dukes
Vladimir and Michael, who are ready
to assassinate in accordance with the
traditions of the Romanoff family to
get possession of the bloody heritage
let all thoroughly understand that
every hour and at every step they will
find themselves face to face with the
infiexible will of the revolutionists
Let us leave to the hypocritical lib
erals the task of covering with flowers
the horrid corpse of the scoundreI who
is leaving this world after having too
long dishonored it.
so long. as the Russian slaves do not
possess the land, SO long as an infer
nal autocracy, served by a rapacious
and shameless feudality, makes
Russian disgrace to the civilized world.
we shall always applaud any blow of
destiny to provoke it.
Long live liberty and the revolu-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01

that business is extremely good. There
has been quite an increase during the
last month. The volume is fully half
again as large as in 1893 and compares
favorably with 1892. The Wilson bill
does not directly affect the furniture
trade
P. w. Madsen is doing this year con-
siderable more business than last year,
and trade is steadily picking up The
collections being more on a cash basis
makes decided improvement
Spencer Clawson said: Business is
about the same as ordinary years and
is better than last year, though not so
good as in 1892. The Wilson bin is
not felt by us.
The Lace House reports trade as
fair. From the middle of September
to within week ago it was good and
shows some Improvement over last
year. The temporary decline is due to
so many people paying off their taxes
now.
Mr.. Johnson, of Remington, johnson
& Co, says that people buy less goods
but pay up better, and they are doing
a better business because the country
is approaching a cash basis trade.
With less business we get better pay
mentS and consequently make more
In general it is of about the same vol
ume as in 1892
Spencer & Lynch are doing a little
better than last year. The Wilson bill
doesn't affect the shoe trade.
r. K. Thomas reports some improve
ment since the passage of the Wilson
bill, which has cheapened dry goods
on an average of 90 per cent-of
course, in the interest of the consumer.
We cannot expect to increase sales
where values are reduced, but the
farmer gets fully 40 per cent more
goods in my line than he did last year
and their products are about the same
If merchandise costs about half what
1t has cost there is that much money
saved to the territory"
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co.'S trade
is about the same as the corresponding
time last year. Fine wooden underwear
for the coming season is quoted at
slightly less rates.
H. Seigel, of the Seigel Clothing com
pany, said business was picking up a
little, and that the whole country was
on the improve. The Wilson bill had
not affected them one way or the other
as vet.
Kahn Bros. stated that business with
them was in a good healthy condition
and about the same as last year.
Verify the occupation of the calamity
bowler is gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
The Gang Has Scattered.

Muskogee, I. T., Oct. 31.-There are
no new developments in the Cook out
law situation. The Indian police have
returned, after being week out, with
out making any progress toward To-
eating the gang. All sorts of reports
are brought in as to their whereabouts,
but there is no confidence to be put in
them. They are today reported to be
in Blue Creek, about II miles from
here, but the origin of the report can
not be learned, and it is only partially
credited, though a force of officers have
gone out there to see about it. 1t is a
noticeable fact that not one-fourth of
the reports of their whereabouts that
have come in here are correct The
gang has about quit depredations and
have scattered in all directions.
There is but little reasonable hope
of effecting their capture soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
THE TURF
Results ut Frisco.

San Francisco, Oct. S1.-Results: First
race, about six furlongs, selling-Rose
Clark. to 1 Ca Isom), won; Claquer,
to / Or. Isor), second; Trix, 2 to 1
(Chevalier) third. Time-1:13A. Rickar-
do Durango, Nellie G. Sam Brown also
ran.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs.
-year-olds-Mollie R, even (Heinrichl,
won; Churea, to / Or. Isoml, second;
Venus. to 5 (Chevalier), third. Time
1;9Sl4. If also ran. e,,u,onrr so,,;no
-Chartreuse 4 to l OR. Isom), won;
Mustesa, to (Heinrichs), second; An
ME Moore. to l (Chevalier), third. Time
1:13. Monrovia and Lonnie B also ran
Fourth race. mile and quarter, over
five hurdles-Floodmore, Z to (Allmark),
won: Guadalupe. 10 to (Stanwood),
second; General Miles, s to 5 LBlakeley),
third. Time-2:22. Dick O'Malley, Nor
ven, Happy Band and Japonica also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. S.ys ear, DID;
to / A. Isom). second; Charles A. to l
Geinrichsl, third: Time..l:27. Carmel,
Thelma, Gilead, Realization and CURT
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
MRS. DRAYT0N'S DENIAL.
Not Guilty of the Crimes Charged
Against Her BY Her Husband.


Trenton, N. J., Oct 31-The answer in
the James Coleman-Drayton diverse suit
was, filed this afternoon. Mrs Drayton
denies the charges of marital infidelty
and accused him of having deserted her
without cause. The answer is flied in
beth
Mrs. Drayton admits her marriage to
her husband in New York on Oct. /, 1879,
where they resided until 1885, Then they
removed to Barnardsville, N J., where
they continued to live until Oct. 1, 1891.
After that they Travelled in Europe until
some time early in 1892 She denies she
left her husband while they were tempo
rarily sojourning in London in January,
1892 but that he left her through cruel
and unjust suspicion as to her marital
fidelity.
Mrs. Drayton makes specific denial to
each and every allegation in her hus-
bands bill charging her with adultery
with Eallett Alsop Borrowe, and says she
was never guilty Of adultery with Bor-
rowe or any other person whatsoever,
either in New York London, Barnards-
vile, or any other place.
On the contrary she says, she has al
ways faithfully regarded !er marriage
VOWS and has been true ana faithful to
her vows as his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
ItaIy,s CIaim ON BroziI

Buenos Ayres. Oct. 31.-A correspondent
at Rio Janeiro teiegraphs:
The following basis of the italian gov
ernment's claim on Brazil was furnished
from an official source. An indemnity is
asked for the stoppage of railroad con-
of steamers. 1t is also claimed that Ital-
ians were compelled against their win to
serve in the army during the revolution
and damages are asked by various Ital-
ian firms The quirinal has proposed that
the claims be submitted to the arbitra-
ton of President Cleveland and has made
matum. which expires tomorrow 1t is
stated that Brazil will agree to these
proposed arbitrations; also that the con-
Italian charge de'aifairs in these nego-
tiations, is highly approved in Rome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The President Designates Thursday.
November, 20.

The President Designates Thursday,
November, 20.
Washington, Oct. 31.-The President
today issued the following:
By the President of the United States
of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
The American people should CRATE
fully render thanksgiving and praise to
the Supreme Ruler of the Universe. who
has watched over them with kindness
and fostering care during the year that
has passed; they should also, with hui
mility and faith, supplicate the Father
of all mercy for continued blessings ac-
cording to their needs, and they should.
by deeds of charity, seek the favor of
the giver of every good and perfect gift
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday, the
twenty ninth day of November, in
slant, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer to be kept and observed by all
the people of the land.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
United States, which L have caused to
be hereto affixed
Done at the city of Washington on
the first day of November in the year
OF our Lord, 1894, and of the independ-
ence of the United States, the 119th.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President,
w. Q. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
THE CHIEF WAS INNOCENT.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. S1.-The investi-
CATION before the police commissioners
of Chief of Police Rogers on charges
preferred by John Collins, proprietor
of the Seattle Daily Telegraph, ended
today, and Chief Rogers was exoner-
ated Of taking brides or receiving
money from gamblers, but ex-Mayor
Harry White was exposed by Gov
ernor John H. McGaw as having re-
signed to avoid publication of charges
that he owned an interest in gambling
games while mayor and OF accepting
pribes from gamblers in return for po-
lice protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
SNOW SHEDS BURNED.

cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 31-A snow
shed 900 feet long on the Union Pacific
at Sherman was burned this morning.
All the wires went down. A special
was sent out from Cheyenne with line
men and material to repair the damage.
Meanwhile all the trains were held kere.
The track was, cleared, wires restored
and the movement of trains resumed at
q O'Clock this afternoon. The long
snolWshed was completely destroyed
causing a loss of several thousand dol
1o1.c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
TROUBLE Ar ST. JOHNS.

st. Johns, N F., Oct. 31-There was.
last night, repetition of the disturb
ances which diSgraced this island last
night. Government candidates in the
western part of the city attempted TO
mold a public meeting, but a crowd OF
Whitewayites broke it up and forced
the government supporters to flee from
the hall. The Whitewayites boast they
will not allow any government meeting
in the city during the campaign, and
trouble is feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
OUR AMBASSADOR TALKS.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says the prohibit
ton by Germany of the importation of
American cattle has led to a lively ex-
change of views between the Hon. The
odore Runyon, the American anbassa-
dor, and Won Vieberstein, the German
foreign minister. Mr.. Runyon charac-
terized the order as a severe, unjust
and unnecessary retaliation against the
duties imposed by the United States
on German beet sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01

come. He often refuses medicines and
the sentries outside the quarters which
he occupies hear grooming during the
night.
The population of Yalta warmly greet
Princess Alix when she drives out with
the cZareWitch.
There is a great deal of feeling against
Professor Zacharin, whom Professor
Leyden reproaches with incapacity and
negligence at the beginning of the cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
STEVENSON AT PEORIA,
Vice President and Others Are Wen
Received There
W. @. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State

Peoria. I'll. Oct 1.-Vice-President
Stevenson. Ex-Governor Campbell. of
ONO. and Hon. William r. Morrison,
were the guests of the local Democracy
today. This afternoon a meeting was
held in the Grand opera house. 100
people being present. The vice-presi-
dent spoke for three-quarters of an
hour about the tariff, and showed what
the Democratic party had done.
Mr.. Morrison followed. Then ex-
Governor Campbell briefly responded
to long calls. Tonight there was a pa
rade nearly a mile long.
another meeting at which Ex-Governor
Campbell was the principal speaker.
He was followed by others with short
cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLAR BLAZE,

Cleveland. Oct. 31.-One of the largest
fires at the Standard Oil works for
wears broke out this afternoon Three
alarms were sent in and the fire DEPART
ment responded promptly, but the en-
zines were of little service, as the tank
was too far away
Tank No. 13, where the fire started,
exploded with great force. Favorable
wind and hard work by the firemen
prevented the flames from spreading.
The loss will probably exceed S20 mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
Want Arhitrntion.

Panama, Oct. 31-Venezuela continues
to strengthen her outposts on the Guyana
frontier. The force at Urnan on the Upper
Guyana has crossed the river and es-
t. blished q new post in the territory actu-
ally occupied by the British miners. The
English magistrate and the colonial Guy
ana police evacuated the territory without
resistance The Venezuelans assured the
miners that they would receive full pro-
lection.
The Georgetown papers urge Lord Rose
berry to arbitrate before any further COM
nlicationS arise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
SECONp LIEUTENANTS.
Private Soldiers and NOn-COmmis-
stoned Officers Promoted.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The following
named private soldiers and non-com-
missioned officers have, after compet-
tive examination, been commissioned
as second heutenants in the army:
Ulysses G. Worrilow, company L,
Twentieth infantry; F. j. Morrow.
company A, Fifth infantry; w. A
Raibourn, company e, Fourth infan-
try; S. G. Spurgen, company 1, Twenty
first infantry; j. A. Lynch, company K,
Fifteenth infantry; ]. Phillips, COM
pany c, Eleventh infantry; Harry Gle
ment, company K, Twenty-second in
fantry; r. S. Offley, company F, Fif-
teenth infantry; E. F. Koehler, COM
pany E, Eleventh infantry; Murray
Baldwin, company I, Eighteenth in
fantry; s. P. Lyon, company K,
Twenty-fifth infantry; w. T.. Schenck,
company D, Tenth Infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
HIS LIFB HANGING
By A thin THREAD.
Death of the Gear May Be
Looked for a. Any
Moment.
THOUSANDS PRAY
FOR HIS RECOVERY
GENERAL WEAKNESS HAS NOT
ABLY INCREASED.

Refugee NihIists Issue Circular,
in Which Great Joy is Exhibited
at the Present Condition of the
Gar, Who is Referred to as "a
Scoundrei Leaving This World
After Having Too Long DishOnor-
ed It"-A Warning is Also Issued
to the Czareyvftch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
EDDY MARTIN LYNCHED,
Tough, Though He Was, He Would
Not Go Back on a Friend.

Not Go Back on a Friend.
Princeton, KY, Oct. 31.-News reached
here today of the lynching of Eddy Mar
tin in Crittenden county yesterday by a
mob. Martin was seized by a dozen or
IN ~ men, VINO asked for information of
Bill Goode. the lawless pauper commits
sioner of Crittendon county. He was also
asked about the latter's crimes, especial
ly that of horse stealing. The mob told
him they had come to hang him, but if
he would turn states evidence on Bill
Goode he would be spared.
IF these are the only terms, gentle
men," said he, "let the hanging proceed.
Bill Goode has been my friend and L will
shield him.
The mob quickly did its work and left
the body swaying from limb upon a
lone country road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
a STEANIER ASHORE.

Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 31.-During the
gale and rain storm of last night, the
steamer Lewiston, coal laden from o.
wego bound for the Welland canal.
went ashore about a mile east of Oak
Orchard. She is valued at SIPS, 900. The
tug Florence Yates left here this morn
ing with wrecking lines to try and
nj