davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Now all I've got TO say is that tho
treatment I have received from DR.. G..
W. Shores and associates has
ENTIRELY CURED Me
after everything else and all doctors
failed even to help me. L feel ike a
new person. and am very glad to give
this recommendation for tho benefit OF
other sufferers who have probably. like
myself been trying in vain With all the
ordinary doctors to get relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
oue in a cream White and is in the

plique in a cream white and is in the
shape of a vast scarf, much punched
and looped. The punching encircles
the throat in a monster ruche, where
nestles the morning glories. which are
of satin. in tints, pale and deep pc
tuna. Loops of petunia satin ribbon.
very narrow and of rich stiff grade.
are shrouded in front by the lace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
WRAPS FOR SUMMER.
JACKETS AND MANTLES TO he
WORN IN EARLY SUMNER.
Women MufHe Their Threats in
Flowers Bestreg Their Caps With
blossoms and wear Short Full
Skirfcd Coats Loose in Front.

New York, April 6.-When the
Faster bells rang and folks moved
churchward last Sunday, the mufflings
Of The sober-minded woman partook of
the usual simplicity. modified, of
course, to newly nodish lines; but
the girl who loves fashion for fash
IONS sweet sake was a gayer creature.
She, the dainty dear-and all too
cruelty maligned-said her prayers in
= gale of flowers, bechoked with flow
ers, breast knOtted with flowers. hung
With graceful punches of jonquils or
Violets, from scarfs of lace, and, per-
haps. breathed a misty perfume as
she moved.
Floral ProfusiOn.
The new fad for excessive floral
decorations opens the way for further
sensuousness and A few of the new
model neck and shoulder tixings have
their life-hke flowers so deity scented
that it seems hard to believe they are
not the real thing. AS a rule the bios
som trimmings are confined to lace
and velvet, but entire flower bcas will
be worn with light dressy Jackets
with raVishing effect.
If the garment is a velvet cape.
flared and full as a dancers skirt, the
poSies will be massed in clumps in a
huge neck ruching of lace or chiffon.
In this instance no foliage will be
used. but where the bit OF loneliness
is purely throat arrangement, there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

I suffered from ca
tarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy,
and 1 never hoped for
cure; but Ely's Cream
Balm seems to do
even that. Many ac-
Quaintances have used
it with excellent re-
SultS.-Oscar Ostrum,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
. -
CATARRH,
Suits.
A Warren

Ely's Cream Balm opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and IN
the Membrane from colds, Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril
and Is agreea BILE. Price so cents at Drug
gists or by Mail. ELY BROTHERS, IS
Warren street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
A FRUIT CHANDELIER.
Novel and Exquisite Modes of
Screening and SoffeninG Electric
Lights in the Household.

With all its superiority over lamps
and gas, electricity has been difficult
to utilize in the household. There is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

VII be leaves and buds and tendrils
galore.
Flower MufFfers.
A neck fixing here illustrated is a
mere trellis on which to hang a vine
CT morning glOrieS.
The lace used is imitation point ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

81 read the testimonials praising
Doctor Shores treatment, and finally
was induced to so to him for aid Now
1 am like the hundreds OF others that
the people of this country read about
every week. Doctor Shores medicine and
treatment has made a new woman Of NE,
and l want to praise him in the warmest
words possible, for he has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Miss Sarah Olson, resident Of South
Nissoula. Mont whose portrait is here
with presented, gives the following warm
endorsement Of the treatment received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
DOCTORED FOR YEARS.

With the Best Physicians, None
Could Cure or Even Help Her Until
She Began Doctor Shores Treat
ment, Now Entirely Cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
CERTAINLY SAVED Me

CERTAINLY SAVED ME
from an untimely grave"
Mrs ChriStianSonS address is Post
Office Box 81. Ephraim. Utah. and any
sufferer interested, is invited TO write her
or call on her in person, for she will
gladly verify her statement as given
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
WAS NOT.A PRIZe-FICHT,
The Court So Decides In tho Bootblacks'
MltI-Other Cases

Robert Smith and Harry Banks, the
two negro bootblacks who crossed fists
and severely drubbed each other in
Monticello Hall Wednesday night. as a
means Of deciding who should be enti-
tied to shine shoes on the corner OF
Seventh and Broad streets, were in the
Police Court yesterday morning. and a
small army OF witnesses were arrayed
against them.
Mr.. Joseph A. Wheat. of the Times,
who reported the affair for his paper.
was the witness on whom the most in
terest conferred. The Justice demanded
OF him to know whence he obtained the
information upon which he based his re-
port OF The mill. Mr.. Wheat stated that
one Of the seconds had supplied II. He
declined TO give the name of the second
who had thus favored him, whereupon
the Justice said: Il can send you down,
unless you do"
Mr.. Wheat was apparently prepared
for this threat, and expressed his will
ingness to go to jail rather than 10 vio-
late confidence placed in him. All of the
other witnesses testified that the affair
was simply burlesque, and that at no
time did It partake OF the nature Of a
prize-fght. The case was consequently
Pinkney G.. Mills (coloreO, charged
with forging the name OF Mrs. j. II.
Davenport to an order on Shuman &
Bowles for goods TO the amount of $50.
and with forging the same signature 70
another order for goods valued at 30
cents, was sent on to the Hastings Court
In each instance.
lack Lee, tbs negro coachman who as
sauited and struck Ed. Jennings, a white
man, with buggy-whlp. innicting Sc
we're wound on the head. was sent on 10
the grand Jury. while Jennings. whom
Lee charged with having cursed ana
abused him. was discharged.
Clara Bro xn. i5-year-old colored girl,
was sent on TO the grand jury to an
swer the charge OF burglariously enter
ing the house Of Lucy Brown, her mother.
and stealing lot OF clothing therefrom'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
II! CROWD INCREASING
In SANGER HALL.
Hopeless InValidS Rejoice While
Being Relieved Of Their
InfrmitieS.
Or. FRENCH'S GREAT GIFT.

One OF the most interesting exhibitions
ever given in Richmond is that now
given by DIR. FRENCH every morning
In Sanger Hall from 10 to IL o'clock. ana
II is certainly pleasing 10 hear the ex>
carnations of gratitude and thanks to
DR. French by fnvalids when relieved
who have suffered for months or years
and ind themselves suddenly restored 10
health after hope Of recovery had long
since departed. And In spite OF all the
established facts In the practice OF medi-
cine the scores Of incurabie cases that
Ter well. In spite of the confident asser-
lions OF countless physicians, based upon
years Of experience and hard study, that
certain patients are doomed 70 Iy yes OF
hundreds of these patients have, under
DIT French's treatment become neaitny
monuments Of his ali.conquering skill
ment OF other physicians, for every prac.
fitloner does for his patients the best
that lies within his ability; but 1t Is to
every sick persons aoyamt oss .n 10 sIles
viate his sufferings The great dinerehGe
between the success OF DR. trench
reatmsnt and that 81 ot noweF Pn ssd his
horouxn mastery of its principles ana
mSthods OF application. The practice OF
medicine. 80 far as IL goes. Is much the
same In whatever hands II may be found;
but the practice Of magnetism is an art
md a sciefice which will always depend
FOR It's success upon the peculiar Unborn
powers Of the Physi Ssgne,ie Ts sift to Dr
desree unequalled by any other man az
sHS present. time cannot be doubted by
NV NO have experienced his power 10
Seileye pain and suffering. Pain simply
vfeids and disease disappears In man.
yer which might well be called marvel
ious. only that the scientific principle un-
deriving the procese is so well under-
stood That these etatements are not
without abundant foundation may pe
proved by reference to any number OF
people who have been cured py III;
Fnnch witness the. following names OF
ven prominent people in Boston and VI
Snusre charleston. for twenty-five years
ssnsycrsr from rheumatism. cured with
one treatment. Also. that OF Mrs. l..
S;uft,I OF North Berwick, cured OF neural
ola and sciatica OF ten years standing.
4iso' Ms. O. Gefson. Of Florence street.
ocSiindaie cured of rheumatism. Also,
81 Mn. r. Haskill. OF Lawringburgh.
c,ryeI az female difficulties OF eighteen
vesrs standing, and OF Mrs. DR.. o. III.
S,evsns cured OF retroyereion and ute
rtne neursixia, after having been given
M by thr@E physicians and had not been
s6le 70 stand upon her feet In fourteen
SsonshS was cured In three weeks: In
3act- - Of The above cases were In a
RSspsrSxo condition, and came TO Or.
Ers26h e q fokorp hope. DR.. French's
ofacS II Murphy's Hotel is open from
~ Vntil sP. NJ each day. Consulta.
tioc frse Admission TO Sanger Hall free.
Ls1tsrs Of Inquiry must contain stamp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
THE ALEXANDER ISLAND MATTER.
The State Satisfied With the Compromise
Question of Jurisdiction.

OuestlOn Oh JuriGu1cuOps
The Commonwealth is very we'll satisfied
with the agreement that has been reached
in her injunction case against the Grange
Camp Association. which is operating its
race-track on Alexandria Island.
All has been gained by the State that
she could have expected. perhaps. without
long and tedious litigation. The Attorney
General says the race-track people rave
made promises that are satisfactory, and
IL these promises are not kept from now
until the Legislature meets the Common
wealth will know the reason why. In this
position Major Scott is backed by the
Governor.
JURISDICTION ON THE ISLAND.
AS to the claim of the District of Column
bia authorities that they have jurisdiction
over Alexandria Island. II has been Known
to the Governor and the Attorney-General
for some. time that this question might
arise, and they are prepared to meet II.
The intimation to them was that the Dis
trict authorities alleged that in the act
Of retrocession of Alexandria county TO
Virginia jurisdiction over the islands in
the Potomac was reserved. This act
makes no mention of the islands and the
Jurisdiction acquired by Virginia over the
territory named in the act Is absolute.
except in the case Of the custom house,
made under the award of the Maryland
and Virginia boundary-line commissioners.
NOT AN ISLAND.
But in point of fact Alexandria Island
is not an island in the true sense OF the
word, IL being cut off from the main
land only at high tide, and then by d
very narrow strip OF water. Furthermore
the people of Alexandria Island have been
paying taxes TO and have voted IN Vir-
ginia ever since 1S47. when the retroces-
sion was accepted. and the principle that
would be involved in any litigation Of the
District Of Columbia to assume jurisdic-
ton has been practically settled. The
United States Supreme Court decided in
the Illinois boundary-lne and the Vir-
ginta and Tennessee boundary-line cases
that usage or the establishment of a
boundary-line by the people made the line
Columbia may take in the courts 10 de-
prive Virginia of jurisdiction ever the
island will be fought vigorously by the
Commonwealth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

When such a widely-known public man
IS Alb. Wood. deputy marshal Of West
indianapolis. Ind. makes q statement the
world knows that II is true--thst he
means every word of II. Mr.. Wood re-
sides at 81 Marion avenue. West Indian
apolis. Ind. He has been cured by the
great medicine. DR.. Gre-ne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. from utter ner-
vous prostration and exhaustion. He
deems the cure most wonderful. and the
medicine which cured him a most won
aerful remedy. He Is anxious. therefore.
to tell the world of his remarkable re-
storation TO health. and TO thus lead
others 10 health by the use of the same
grand remedy.
Il had been troubled" said Mr.. Wood
''for twenty years with nervousness,
heart disease. and gastric catarrh OF the
stomach. ending two years ago with a
complete prostration, ana was taken 10
my bed.
II was under the care OF two eminent
physicians. Finally, through friend.
was induced to try DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
AFTER taking one bottle / began to
Improve. and after using three bottles
my usual health was restored. / can now
eat anything set before me. 1 have gained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

thirty pounds in flesh. now Weighing iss
pounds.
MY wife is similarly diseased. and Is
now taking DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, so far with beneficial
results
THUS. knowing by personal experience
the great value OF this grand medicine, l
write this that others VINO have similar
troubles, may be induced to try Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy. and be cured
People who are sick or ailing in any
way make a serious mistake II they
delay a moment longer to use this. with
out doubt. greatest medical discovery ever
made. Even II you have been disappointed
because other medicines failed. we
promise this remedy will cure.
1t is not patent medicine. but the
prescription OF the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. Or. Greene. of IS west Four
teenth street. New York city. He has the
largest practice in the world. and this
grand medical discovery is the result OF
his vast experience. The great reputation
Of DR.. Greene is a guarantee that his
medicine will cure, and the fact that he
can be consulted by any one. at any time.
free of charge. personally or by letter.
gives absolute assurance of the beneficial
action Of this wonderful medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
life extinct M thirteen minutes HI necl
was broken.

life extinct N tnlrteen uhueS" -. s~~>>
| was broken.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
On a dark and rainy night. January u.
is92 william Robertson. a white Doy'
years OF age, was seen. according 70 tne
testimony deveIoped at the trial. with
ala victim. an old man named Jerry Bar
oour. near the little village OF waids-
boro. six miles south Of Rocky MOUNT:
. Harbour had been drinking heavily ana
II In supposed that Robertson MAD oeen
drinking with him. They were tosether
for a short time at Waidsboro'. a. wnIcn
place Barbour exhibited small amount
OF money In the presence OF Hoper.son.
A while after dark Barbour moun,eo az
mule, and. It In supposed. was wenoins MS
way homeward CAir. Barbour living about
three miles north OF that place.. wnn
q few hundred yards from Waidsooro' on
the road leading to Barbous nome, p,s
toI-shots were heard at Waidsboro from
the direction Barbour had gone. NO spe-
c,al Importance was attached to the pis-
tol-f,ring as II was somewhat common
occurrence among hands engaged IN con-
structing the Roanoke and Southern raii-
way at that time which runs directiy
By this village OF Waidsboro'.
HIS DEAD 10y.
Robertson was employed as hand on
A section of the road near this place
(waidsboro), and having been seen iass
with Harbour. when the latters oeau
body was discovered the following morn
ing. he CRobertson) was suspected OF
having committed the crime. warrant
was accordingly sworn out Tor MS ar
rest He was arrested while quieuy al
work on the railroad the following dsy'
He protested his innocence OF the CRIME
but upon his person were iouhu Dar-
hours money 81 and some cents. In
Guiding a IS gold-pie together with his
knife. all OF which were fully identined.
Many other circumstances were developed
at the trial, forming very complete
chain. and a jury In the County Court
Judge George D. Peters presiding, In Az
gust. 1892 rendered a verdict against ko-
bertson OF murder In the first degree.
Counsel for Robertson applied to Judge
g c. white. Of the Circuit Court, Tor q
writ OF error, which was denied.
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Tho case was then taken to the late
Court of Appeals, which court took no
action In the case until October last Qsy4),
when they rendered a decision Affirming
the Judgment of the lower court. and
Robertson was resentenced by Judge
Peters. Of the County Court, to be hanged
on the list day or Decemper, put "as
resnited by Governor OFerrall until the
18th day Of January. 1850.
An effort was made In the mean time
TO secure a petition to the Governor asking
for Communication OF Robertson's sentence
to life Imprisonment: but as both the
Judge and the Commemorative Attorney.
p. ii. billiard, Esq, refused to sign the
petition, the petitioners abandoned the
effort In this direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
At the Cost of PLAINTIFF, Messrs. Eakles'
Transactions Being Perfectly Square,

STAUNTON. VA, January 3.-(Spe-
cial)-The Injunction awarded J. C..
schaffer, proprietor Of the Virginia Ho-
tel prohibiting the sale of the furnish
ings of the Hotel Eakleton by trustees.
on the ground that Il. +. Eakle, Jr.. had
made fraudulent deed securing his I %nele.
Major b. F. Eakle, OF Greenorler whi, ,,
dismissed. The Messrs. Eakle. In their
dispositions to-day made perfectly clear
their transactions, and on motion OF Mr..
Schaffer's counsel, the Injunction Is dis
solved and at the plaintiffs cost;
Mrs. Mary Barley Simpson died last
night at the home of her husband, A. NJ.
Simpson; aged 81 years. She leaves five
brothers, one sister, and one son-W. Nj.
Snow is falling tonight, and the ground
is covered. H. Ii
Hon. Jacob Yost, contesting hon; n.
81 George fuckers seat In the Flfty-
fourth Congress, has begun taking depo-
sitions in this city. Messrs. w; =. Srais
and Charles Curry represent Mr.; fost'
A G. Gordon appearing for Mr.. tucker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
CONDENSED TIMETABLE.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHI0.-8:50 A. ~. daily
for Norfolk and Old Point. 3 p. NJ, Did
Point, Norfolk and local stations 500 A.
II. Except sunday. Washington aud Cliff
ton Forge. 900 L. NJ, Cincinnati and st.
Loui. Limited. With Pullman. $50 p. n,
local except sunday accommodation for
Charlottesville. 1880 =. 81, 4. +. ", Gin
cinnati and Chicago and Hot springs.
From Eighth-sueet station. $40 A. NJ,
daily, for Lynchburg aud Clifton Forge.
Connects at Bre;no, except sunday. for
Rosney; at Lynchburs. daily. with Nor
folk and Western for the Southwest, and
with Southern Railway for North and
South; at Balcony. daily. for Lexington.
and at W. Clifton Forge with main line for
Cincinnati. $40 p. NJ. Except sunday,
local accommodation TOR Columbia,
NORFOLK AND WESTERNS A. H.. Norfolk
yestibule Limited, and 9:05 A. NJ, "The
Chicago Express" (See full schedule.) 5:l0
p. NJ. for Norfolk. l1:4o p. NJ, Roanoke,
Bristol, Memphis, New Orleans, and points
South and West
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Piedmont Airline
12:35 A. NJ. southern express, Atlanta
Augusta, and points South. 1880 =. NJ,
Atlanta, Augusta. and points south r.
n. Except Sunday, local for ksysvtle And
intermediate points.
YORK-RIvER LINR-5:2o p. NJ. local express
daily; also connects with steamer Tor Bal
timore. Gas A. N. Except sunday. loca
mixed, leaving Twenty-tbird-Strest sta
ton.
ATLANTlC-COAsT IdNE.-0 A. ~, Norfolk
special 900 A. H.. through train south.
2:G5 p. NJ, accomm odation. $40 p. NJ.
Norfolk train. 7:i3 p. NJ. fast express
south. 1888 A. NJ, Atlanta special 1l:40
=. NJ, Petersburg accommodation.
SRABoARD AIRLINE Union Station. -o:O5
M. makes all LEGAL stops, daily. for Al
lantn and points b~yond, with through
Pullman service. 1888 A. II. (yossibuled
limited trsin), Buffet sleepers, Richmond
TO Atlsnta; close connection az Atlanta
for New Orleans ana all points South and
Southwest
n. B.--For Arrival Of trains sec regular sched-
ulea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
BUSINESS FAILURE.
NORFOLK HAT AND CAP DEALERS
AsslCN-LlA6lLITlEs $4,000.
Tho veiiisss- vesdisr = bolton Salt Con
tinusd--Issuss Sam small Will Discuss
In the spring--NAval Affairs.

NORFOLK. VA, January fS.-(speciai)
Hodges & White, Wholesale dealers In
hats and caps, have assigned. with liza
bilities upwards Of $4,000.
The Old Dominion steamship Yorktown
was In collision with the baltimore
schooner Annie r. Reynolds, and carried
away spars and rigging. The schooner was
towed to the Berkeley Flats.
The $4,000 suit OF ex-Police-captain M.
J. vellines against Messrs. Verdier 81
Bolton. the police commissioners OF NOR
folk for false arrest and imprisonment
was 10 have been heard In the Court OF
Law and Chancery. but was continued
to February. ~
PROHIBITION ISSUES.
Rev. Sam w. Small will canvas the
State during the spring and summer ana
will discuss the issues OF fair elections
through a revision Of the Walton law; the
necessity for a constitutional convention;
the abolition OF the fee system: the hGuor
traff,c: the school-book contract. ana the
election of United senators by aiIec'
vote of the peopie-issues which, ehe fro-
hibItiouists insist, should prevail IN the
election of members Of the next Lcslsla-
ture.
MAYNARD AFFAIRS.
The hands Of the construction depart
ment at the maynard are placing the
big guns on the coast-defence steamer
Amphitrite, and soon that monster engine
of war will be ready to plough the
seas. The Amphitrite is Of the double
monitor type, ssa-goins ships and whiie
not intended for cruising. can cruise any
where. IL necessary. Work Is being
pushed on The Texas TO try and get her
out of the wooden dry-dock In time 10
prevent the Columbia being sent to New
York.
II is thought there will now be no
more discharges OF workmen at the yard'
but rather an increase Of force very soon.
The Merritt wrecklng-steamers nave
gone to the Kitty Hawk coast TO get
off the stranded tug Maniti. at kill-DeVil
Hills station.
Wreckers left here yesterday afternoon
with all necessary appliances for cape
Hatteras to float the schooner warren >.
Hail. four miles below that point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

Hen. John 8. Harwood has returned
npene from Washington. where he has
been ss chairman OF the National Legis-
ESFjye COMMITTEES Of the Travellers Pro-
fective Association in the interest OF the
Observation-Disclosures BILL pending IN the
&enats In this work Colonel HARDWOOD
was assisted BY Mr.. John A. Lee. nation.
~ president Of the Travellers Protective
Association The bill In question passed
the Hous< and has been reported 20 the
6snsls Without amendment. and 10 In
tended 70 permit railroads TO sell inter
rhangeeble mileage tickets. with an AL
toWaIcs for surplus baggage: As Its de-
ojenat ioa indicates. this Is bill prinari.
II Intended in the interest OF commercial
travellers, but which. of course, cannot
be restricted TO this class. Messrs. Lee
ana Harwood interviewed about sixty
Eve senator's. and failed TO md one op-
posed 70 the measure. Senator German
fepoffsd the bill from the committee.
and intends 70 have u made special
order II possible. within the next Few
dsyn There seems every reason TO ex-
rect IT, easv passags.