davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
PROVO POINTS.

DASrEL W. JoSEs from the State of
Chihuahua, Mexico, was in town q few
days.
SOME FARMERS complain of a partial
failure of their potato crop, on account
of the seed potatoes, planted early in
the season. rotting in the ground. Some
are now replanting in the hope Of yet
raising a crop. 1t seems to be a kind Of
dry rot that affects the seed potatoes.
WE HAVE not learned of any regular
programme for the celebration of indie
pendence Day in Provo, though there
will De a game of baseball between the
Alerts, of Provo, and the Utah Central
nine from Salt Lake. on the 5th, and an
entertainment by the Home Dramatic
Club in the Theatre in the eve ing.
Several parties are planning excursions
out of town 70 celebrate the glorious
Fourth.
IETEREST N the grand excursion from
Utah County to Lake Point and Beck's
Hot Springs on the Sth inst. is really in
creasing Notwithstanding the announce
ment of an ambitious individual TO the
effect that he proposes to get up q
cheaper excursion next month. We are
assured by members of the committee
that they ha e secured the very lowest
rates from the railroads that can be Sc
cured this season, aud that although
the K ursion was gotten up for Utah
County, the people of Juab and Sanpete
Counties nave made application. and
will probably make the arrangements
TO join US with the excursions OF the
sth.
A FAMILY moved from one house 70
another early last spring. aud recently
the little girl of the family and her
mother made visit TO the lady who oc-
cupied the house they had vacated.
While there the little girl saw a very
young baby that had arrived but few
DAYS before. and which leased her very
much. She looked at the baby for q
long time, and then running TO her
mother said: ooh, mamma, come and
see; We moved from here too soon.
We'd had that nice little baby If we had
stayed here little longer"
Provo, July LIST, 1886. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
ILLUSTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
N pursuEnce IF an order o. the Probate
Courf Of salt Lake County, Utah. mad on
the fourteenth day Of My, D.. l-S5. in
the matter Of the estate OF Louis Medley,
deceased, the undersigned. the adminiStra-
tor ~ aid estate, will sell az priy e ale. 70
the n,0hest bi der for cash, and subject to
eonfsr9 alton BY said Probste COurt. on or
Siter "wednesday, the fOurtee ia day Oe July.
A ID ls-5, al the right ii..e. Interest and
est.fe Of the said Louis Nee.cy. deceas a. az
th@ time OF his death. and "a the ghf, title
aud inrerest. that the said estate has By
o,,erssious Of law or otherwise. acquired,
1iSsr fhan. or in addition 20 that % the said
intss,sfe al the tins Of hi- death. IN and TO
III tbst certain lot, piece or pircel OF land.
ss,,ssa iving and being in self Lake City,
at SeseriboI as follows, 10 Wit: The whole
80 To- - and seven, in block fourteen. plot
an ;. ~ salt lake City survey Terms OF
Ma sr offers may be made at any time
sser an fsrst puhllcatf n OF this no'ice and
$780, the making % sale AZ bids or
49, must be in wridng sDd leit 81 The
oascs Of :. W. Dsrke Co. ITO :. Main
S,ree, salt Lake City.
dated. June 18th, lss6. 1870
Adminis,rstor Of the estate OF Louis Nee
ley de0e s.w. DARKE, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
Campbell Divorce Suit Counter
Charges

LONDON. July 2.-In the divorce case
of Lady Campbell against her husband.
Lord Colin Campbell. the fifth son Of
Duke of Argyle, the defendant to-day
applied to the divorce court for permits
sion to have stricken from the plaintiffs
petition par graph charging him with
adultery with persons unknown.
The court reserved the decision on the
prayer for fortnight, and in the mean
time will read the whole correspon-
dence. and all the affidavits submitted by
Lord Campbell IN his cross suit to suit
stantiate his charges that Lady Camp
bell has been guilty of adultery with
the Duke of Marlborough. Chief of the
Fire Commission, Shaw, and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

DASrEL W. JosEs from the State of
Chihuahua, Mexico, was in town q few
Gave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is
a positive cure for Neuralgia =. lie face.
side and stomach. For SIZE ~ a. q.
smith & Co.'S prU" Store. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
THE NAVY YARD wORKMEN.
A knights or Labor Committee 10 In
tervtew Secretary whitney.

Two-thirds Of the whole number of artisan
employees of the navy yard are, IL is stated.
members of the East Washington Asse mbly
1925, Machinists' Assembly $500. or OF the
Hiilsdale Assembly, knights OF Labor. X. l..
DE Akers, master workman Of the former, to-
day said:
''fhere is naturally much anxiety among our
men as to what the LIST OF October will bring
iorth. We have no Information, however, as 10
how many men will be affected by the sweep
ing transfer to the ordnance bureau. Conicc.
lures are rife and variously set the number
VINO VIII find themselves out OF employment as
peing all the way from so up to 300"
was asked.
"a joint committee recently appointed has
instructed Mr.. William NJ. Mathis, master
workman OF $500, and myself TO cali on the
secretary OF the Navy In regard to the matter
on his return"
"W hat do you expect TO accomplish by that?"
Its not so much matter OF expectation as
OF nope This administration has always been
OF It's artisan employees have been concerned,
and the Secretary OF the Navy has been i'm
sympathy with the administration in this wise
pollcy. We believe he will not overlook the
TACT that the discharge OF any considerable
number OF our people on the threshold OF
winter, VIII not only work hardship TO their
families and break up many happy little
homes, but will seriously cripple the business
interests of the eastern part OF the city. The
committee Will appeal to him to mitigate as
much as possible the force OF the blow-if IL
must fall. If worst comes To worst We will
request that suspension be substituted for dis
charge-so that the road may be open for the
men going back at the earliest moment possible
after their services are needed. They are
among the best mechanics in the world and
the government would be the gamer by taking
the action suggested"
Have the business men of East Washing ton
moved in the natter"
IL do not know. Ii there is anything they
can do TO ward off the blow I should think they
would be quick TO do ii, as they will feel its
force almost as much as our own people"
w Ill this committee represent the *. OF l..
employees alone?"
No. said Mr.. De Akers, while il was ap-
pointed by the h. of L., Mr.. Mathis and myself
as well as the assemblies. recognized it 10 be a
mere question OF humanity, aud they should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
DROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING TANK
III HOUSE
P1cruHE FRAMEs AND P1cruREs

Nothing helps to heautify a room more than o
prettily framed Picture and house seems well fur
nished unless Pictures adorn its walls. Years ago
started the ready made Frame business In o small
way now we can with pride assert that only do
keep the largest assortment OF Frames city, but
Also that We sell them much lower than any other
house. and further that frame any Picture
ut once, from a 25x3o Crayon down to a Gard size
Picture. To give you slight idea how we sell Frames
quote:
s s119 Berlin Gilt Frames inch, 2sc
SxlO deep moulding, 09c.
1Oxl2 very wide deep Gilt Frames with Plush n 0S,
Broad Flat Gilt Frames. Plush inside, 99c.
HANDSOME Tom binatiU IN Frames, 81 10, Acc.
Fine Gilt Frames. 3l2 in moulding In all sizes, from
tOXl4 to 25x3O, from 81 90 up
Also Cheaper grade of Gilt Frames. all Sizes T. ON
i9c up- Besides full line of OAK and Walnut Frames
y all sizes, and Oak, Plush and Gilt Combination
frarnes &C.. DC Our prices always include glass Tor
~ and mats for photos
Uur immense assortment of Pictures deserves more
than q passing notice. We offer line OF l5x2O inn
ported Uieographs IN Gig In. Gilt Fra Ys each
The number sell OF them a guarantee that thew
are not only good but cheap We offer the same
1yie OF Picture IN 2Oxxo. also In handsome Gilt
Frame At 80 Our Oil Paintings have established
reputation for themselves We offer OIL Paint
tnSs In deep Gilt Frames, at from 81. SO UP.
Paintings In fine BronZe Frame, at 81. 9S
visit TO our Picture Room will surely repay YOU.
We ALSO Sell Frames and Pictures AT wholesale.
n. sILvERBERG 4 CO,
sea SlS II m " pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
DUNCANsON BROS. Aucsioneera

IN SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON, ONE OF
THE CHOICEST LOCATIONS IN THE CITY
Two HUNDRED AND NINETY SIX. STU
AIED AT THE INT ERSEITION OF STREEr
AND Virginia AVENUE. FRONTING on
THE AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS ID
WITHIN<A HUNDRED FEET AND IN PLAIN
VIEW OF THE SMITHSONIAN GROUNDs
II HAS ABOUT THHEETHOTjSAND FEET OF
PARKING AND Is ONLY HALF A SQUARE
FROM BELT LINE OF STREET CARS
BY virtue OF "a decree of the Supreme Court of>>S
In cause wherein Martina H Anderson Il com-@
piainant and Philip T. Ferris ct al defendants No
y672. shall, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTO.
BIER SECOND. 1856 at HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK, ON the premises, sell the following de-
scrbed real estate situated in said District viii: All
that part OF lot 10 in square 298 beginning at the
northwest corner Of lot numbered II and running
thence southwardly So feet inches :3O-fot alley:
thence westwardly 30 feet: thence northwardly IS
Virginia avenue "a feet inches place of begin
ming containing 3S6S square feet Of ground more or
less.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash the balance In two
equal Instruments ia six and IL months from ay Of
sale. with SIX per cent Interest the cash payment To
be made within five days after the day of whch
which deposit Of 500 stall be made the Time OF
court authorizes trustee 10 sell property whole or
In separate lots Purchaser deray OF convey
ancing III terms Of safe are not complied with within
i've days after the day OF sale the reserves the
right resell the property At the risk and Of the
defauting purchaser or purchasers
WIN. SMALL. Trustee.
se2Od&ds Room "a. Pacific Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
B. WILLIAMS q CO., Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTHEAST COR
HER OF ELEXENTH STREET AND MARY
IL l1-l2 FEET o. MARYLAND AVENUE
By virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated June 18th weN
AID. 1869, and duly recorded in Liber T and r. e::
No. IL. folio S37, Que OF the land records OF the h
District Of Columbia. and by direction of the
party thereby secured. the subscriber win sell at
public auction, in front Of the premises, on WE'D
NNDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d.
lsse', az FIVE O'CLOCK T ~, the following real
estate situated In the city of Washington the Dis
triet aforesaid and being known and described
plat or plan OF said city and being Lots IF G. H.
and liz the subdivision of parts OF lots numbered
two CD and four az and the whole Of lot numbered
three (3). in square numbered three hundred and
fffy two (3o2l made by Joseph l. McWiI;iams, May
said District in ber folio 165. together with
buildings and improvements thereon, which consist
Of large th,eestory and basement brick house. with
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. and the balance in
six twelve and eighteen months, with interest: de-
rred payments To be secured by deed of trust on the
property. A deposit OF $500 required al time of sale
1fterms Of sale complied with In seven days
after the day of SALE property resod al the risk
ancing at purchasers expense.
RICHARD l. WALLACH,
seI4-d6ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
CLEAR AND HARM11ss As WAYtR

NAIIANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
tAlk-A perfectly Clear preparation for restoring
ray hSir IL natural color and youthful appearance;
eraoicSte and prevent dandrun TO promote the
irostii Vi The hair and slap its faing Is
arey harmless aud perfectly free from poisonous
Ds aSe And VII therefore take the Place OF ALI the
tlEtS ALL unpleasant preparations now In Nu-
neToUs t1sJinlOu Ls have been sent from many of
par most prominent eiiizeis In everything I'm which
khe Articles EOs IN use Objectionable, CRYSTAI 1.
b!SlON Eith l. perfect 1t Is warranted To contain
neither sugar Lead, sulphur Nitrate of silver.
cOeS not s9i the Clothes scalp Is agreeably per-
tdiiso anu IAts one of the best dressings for the
nair la Use IL restores the color of the hair more
perfectly and unUruly than any other preparation
sn i~ als docs 80 IL iron three 10 ten days. virtually
Feeding lie roots Of the hair with all nourishing
qualities necessary 10 growth and healthy cos,t;-
ton; II restores te decay cd Induces new growth
81 The hair ioFe positively than thing Price
81 Sotue ARTHUR NAITANs. Inventor aud
Proprietor. lIth and ! and 2d and ID sts NJ W. sel6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
THE BEANS IN THE MEAL.
the Investigation by the Dealers Who
Furnished Johnson BrOS.' Feed.

The parties who supplied Messrs. johnson
Bros. with the meal which Is supposed to have
caused the sickness OF their horses, after con-
Guiding their Investigations in the matter, have
prepared the following statement with q view
TO clearing away the false impressions gotten
nom the incomplete reports so far given, and
assuring their patrons and the public generally
OF the entire absence of all grounds for suspect
Ing the presence of harmful matter in their
mill products
About two weeks ago they were requested by
firm In this city to grind for them, as matter
OF accommodation, carload of what is known
as the castor bean pumice; that is, the enve-
extracted. This they demurred to for some
Time, ana only finally consented to do the
grihdlng after receiving the most positive and
1s!terated assurances that the pumice was abso-
iutely harmless and that it was common
thlng 1or the flour and grist mills in the west
ana In Baltimore TO grind it,
Even after the work had begun they hesitated
aDOuL continuing, and would have abandoned
IL II they had not received the further assur-
was, ON the contrary, beneficial, on account OF
Its tonic properties.
When the work was concluded the machinery
was thoroughly cleansed, as was supposed. the
burrs being redresssd and a quantity of chop
run through the mill for the purpose of further
and completely cleansing it from every particle
stroyed. After which a quantity of iced meal
was ground for Messrs. johnson Bros. and two
VI tnIee otner parties. JohnSonS horses were
led That night, and the next morning were
taken sick. This being reported as caused by
the feed, 1T was Immediately ordered back, to-
gether with all the rest that had been sent out,
SO that not bushel had been used outside OF
johnson Bros stable.
The feed was then analysed and found to
contain the dust of the castor bean pumice.
Ih1S led to further investigation, which resulted
In the discovery that the boot of one of the ee-
Vators had not been cleaned, owing to the negli-
gence OF one OF the men to whom that duty had
been assigned. This boot was found TO contain
about pound OF the pumice. A thorough over
hauling followed. and the mill placed in a per-
fectly cleansed condition.
The feed that was sent to the Anacostia rail-
road stables was ground before the pumice
came into the mill; and y sample of the same,
procured by Dr. Mckenzie, was found by Or.
Taylor. of the Agricultural department, to be
entirely free from bean pumice or other foreign
substances. DIR. Mckenzie says the horse died
from well known disease which follows a
sequel to some previous facilitating sickness.
Inc nrm OF johnson Bros, who were appraised
OF the facts developed by the investigation
conducted at the mill, express their thorough
confidence in the dealers from whom they pur-
chased the meal, and show their confidence by
continuing to purchase their feed of them. One
OF the members of the firm said that the trouble
arose from all accident that might have &C.
CURED III any milling establishment in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
Strange Suicide Of n LAWYER.

CARTERsvILLE, GA, Sept. 21.-Mr ]. w.
smith was prosecuting n suit against n neigh.
Dor before the court here. On Monday. accom-
panied by his wife and witnesses, ne was conn
ing 10 town, when he suddenly broke from
them and disappeared. Saturday the search
Tor him resulted In the discovery of his coat ON
lmb. Close Inspection disclosed that soma
one had walked from where the coat was hanU-
ing In the direction OF IA pond. The pond Was
dragged and smiths body was found AT the
bottom WITH ms throat cut, the windripe being
lightly around his neck, his knife In his ppcket
with blood on 10, and his hands claSl,ed al tina
back OF his head. He had evidently ctd his
throat, put his knife back into his poc.e eli and
then walked into the pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.


me- SOntfOt Oh tnG WB0fVoSs
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON AND NOT THE CHIEF
OF ENGINEERS HAS CHARGE OF THEM
Inc opinion given by Acting Attorney Gene
raj Jenks, on question submitted to the De-
partment or Justice by the Secretary of War,
as 10 the authority of the chief of engineers to
grant licenses for the erection of wharves along
the river front of the city of Washington, is q
long document He says that the authority to
issue sucn licenses was assumed by the chief of
engineers to belong to him by virtue of the act
u TOT sne maryland legislature OF December 19,
April %, 1916, and May 2, 1867. The Mary
land act of 1871 provided that the Commits
si SIC. appointed by the President, under the
time 10 time, until Congress shall exercise the
jurisdiction and government within the said
WnarVes In the waters Of the Potomac and the
Eastern branch, adjoining the said city," etc.
me omces OF these commissioners were abol-
lsheu anu the appointment OF new officer,
called superintendent authorized by the act
vi congress OF 1902. The superintendent sue
ce Tde LIT to the powers Of the commissioners
intendent and authorized the appointment OF
commissioner of public buildings, vested
VIII az Inc powers of the Superintendent. The
act OF 1867 abolished the office OF commits
sl0her OF public buildings, and provided that
the Chief engineer of the army shall perform
an the duties now required by law OF said COM
missioners." According to the view OF the
supreme Court OF the District of Columbia, in
Inc case OF the District VS.. Johnson, the power
lerred upon the commissioners named by the
Maryland law of 1871, ceased to exist by
the very terms of such act, upon the as
sumption OF jurisdiction by Congress as above,
and consequently did not devOlve upon the
successors acce to the commissioners, and did not
descend to the chief engineers. The act OF
1904 provided that the corporation of the city
OF w washington should have power "to erect, re-
pa1r ana regulate public wharves', ETC.; the act
OF lel2 authorized the raising of taxes by the
same corporation, to be expended Gin erecting
ana repairing wharves;" aud the act OF 1920,
s Wnicn gave new charter TO the city OF Wash
lngton, conferred upon the corporation power
TO erect, repair and regulate public wharves,"
etc., ana ITO regulate the manner of erecting,
ana the rates OF wharfage at private wharves
Another point, which is suggested by the
Chief OF engineers and that is, that the dock
spaces are public reservations, and that it is his
duty TO see that they are not occupied by any
private person for any private purpose what
ever. Inc term public reservation" as used
In the statutes, signifies an area of ground set
apart tor public purposes in the plan OF the
city; 1t would not ordinarily be taken TO include
u dock space.
The chief OF engineers, Mr.. jerks, holds that
IL is not now and never has been clothed with
authority to grant licenses for the erection OF
Wharves along the river front OF the city OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
Henry Georges Candidacy.
HE SAYS HE WILL NOT BE SURPRISED In IN
GETS 10000 VOTES


Mr.. Henry George, WAC received the nomina-
ton tor mayor at the trades-unionists conyen-
ton at Clarendon hall, New York, Thursday
night, said 10 a reporter In New York when
asked what he thought OF his chances for
election: u think they are good. We intend
10 make an aggressive cam paign OF IL and I
The elements which have heretofore been
against independent labor candidates are
absent In this case. There is the greatest en-.
thusiasm among the workingmen and they
feel that now they have "A good chance IT
success. This will, 1 think, induce them To
come 70 the polls on election day and vote for
me. Then the list OF 10000 names gives To iha
movement great impetus and solidiIy which
IL would not otherwise have. That was my
IDEA when Insisted on having the pledges"
w hat proportion OF the organized labor vote
DO You think Will be polled Tor you?"
have made DO ngures on THAI and can give,
no estimate. From present Indications 4 would
not he surprised II received 10000 votes. !.
think that nearly ali of the men who have
signed the pledge will vote FOR me. In addi.
ton 10 these there Ii "A large number of men ]
who Will not sign the paper, but who VAL give 4
me their votes"
WHAT FIGURES SAY.
Members OF workingmen's organizations in
New York have made up a table OF votes exc I
pecteo Tor Mr. George, which aggregates 90 200.
The New York TINES says: IL is thoughI mat !
for mayor. IL Is likely THAI there VIII be a. ,
least four candidates In the field, and the one
who receives $4,000 VIII probably be elected.
Ii, then, Henry George can muster up 90 200 I,
votes, he Will be the next may or OF New ork J
Il is doubtful whether Mr. George any OF his !
followers really believe that lac VIII receiye
% 200 votes, and politicians roar with lau gilter
when III Is even suggested mat he Viii poll az /.
high as $4,000 VOTES They say tnai Eot ono. 1
nitn OF TIE number Oh persons who sga thal
Appeals 10 him VIII cast their votes III hiIas
ON election DAY.
AR. yASDERBILT's CANDIDACY
The New York 4ssa, speaking ol the talk in,
favor Of Cornelius Vanderbilt As republican
candidate for mayor, says: Henry G.srpe,s
nomination II ntiplis NanQerbIi.. 1Le Interest
taken IN the labor mo>euient Is GREATER along
On and Aaulson avcfites than on Avenues a 4
u, ana -, because the icOIIie the essI side
nave nothing 10 lear from the S.cct.ou OF
OeoIse, while many capitalists have terrifieds
themselves iho Leiiesiig iiI..t oev, &c election
Noaiu oe commanfstic Triumph, and that the
east side would somehow o.iIer divide theta
property. To ali such men the name OF a man
for him without iBqutfi.sg about his noIiticsi4
standing. Iotaem tnc c.,ssai,laey az Nanierbiltl
ana Oevge would represent "a conflict bel veenS
property aud ;silarcIly, ana the c,t.,tr,bptiona
70 the campaign Iulu iB sa,. a isn.it ,.ouldi
test"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
An Alleged Haunted uouse.
THE SPIRIT OF A MURDERED stloFNAxru
MAKING SENsA-E.lN

MAKING A SENSATION
MISSOURI CITY. Mo-, sept. 2..-Mach excite-
ment continues In this town over n supposed
haunted house. A shoemaker named John
oates was Killed an the house. Mysterious lights
are stu To toe seen in the aou,s, an uil-nt aud
great crowds oi people gather outside Ia look al
the wonderful manifestations. \ co!or,d man
claims that while passing the house in day
light saturday lac saw ilic form of the muir
dered shoemaker in the window. The negro
was carry ns part OF a beasie,d at Isle time
which he dropped and fieG in terror Noreport a
are gwen but wnat haze been reported as actu-
ally seen and heard by persons, and ti,r pullio
are lett 10 Judge AS 10 whether tiIr matter ~
merely the Imagination Oh suuerstitioGs minds
not