davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-28
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAv.
minor Occurrences In and About ihe
0itw.


Chandler P. Smith was excused from further
jury duly in circuit court No. yesterday.
J. c. Parker and A. F. Childs were yesterday
excused a. Jurors in circuit court No. for the
balance OF the term.
JohnG Butler and wife have sold to Theo.
dore NJ. Rudd, for s. 600, lots A and b in Lees
subdivision OF square 2I3.
Frank Ruys aged 20 years, was fined ESQ yes
terdSy %A by Judge Smell for fornicStion With
Mary Donohue. An appeal was noted.
Poundmaster Einstein last week captured
eighty three unlicensed dogs. He proposes to
make war on the CANNES as soon as the spring
opens.
Justice Cox yesterday rendered the opinion
OF the court in general term, Affirming the1udg-
ment of the court below in the case of Ross
against NHilOr.
Judge smell yesterday held Mary ]. Dlcker.
son, cOlored, for the grand Jury for stealing
diamond ring belonging to 7. H. Kreilt oisev
enth and NJ streets.
Joseph Caster failed to appear for trial when
his name was called in the criminal court yes
terdny and his recognizance was forfeited.
He is charged with assault with intent TO
kill.
Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb, in the
criminal court yesterday, entered nolle pros.
| in the case of Priscilla SmOthers, charged with
the larceny of $50 from W. A. Harrison In De-
| Cgmber last.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
| Walter Green to build brick house, 1917
| Twenty-nrst street northwest, to cost 5000.
| +. I. Ganner, to erect two brick houses, iOg
and Ill Richardson Place, to cost $1,000.
Joseph Foller, trustee of the estate OF John
| Foller, an alleged lunatio, yesterday filed a
| bill In equity stating the pending litigation
| connected with the estate, and prays the
court to also appoint him receiver OF said
| estate.
Ben. Pollard colored, late Saturday night
entered the store of Thomas Harvester ont he
| Bunker Hill road, knocked down Cornelius
| McBlair, eolored, who was in charge. and
robbed the place of clothing box OF cigars
| and 20 cents ia cash, Pollard was arrested.
| sCcrC'i UAIs EssEg g, ~ ,hitS per bottle
SunuS'J ,iarmacy or &C tIi rteenth stree
National Republican., 1888-02-28
PRICES ARE LOWER.
second-Beeause inferior goods kept in stock.
Mems Neckwear.

Latest London novelties for the Spring OF
1sss. We opened Saturday, Feb. 25, 250
dozen Scarfs at 4Sc each and 200 dozen
scarfs at Csc each. In the window corner
OF Twelfth street aud the Avenue we have
displayed samples. That you may pay else
no exaggerstlon. We. have contracted to
take 1000 dozen Of these scarfs this season.
In giving such an order special price was
given us. We give you the benefit.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
ENTITLED TO PRioRITY.
The Mechanics Lien Over a Second
Deed of Trust,

Justice James delivered the opinion OF the
court in general term yesterday in the case Of
Barber d Ross and others against Green aud
others, as to whether mechanics lien takes
priority over a second decd of trust. Theopin.
ionis that the lien clauses were entitled to
priority over the second deeds of trust on the
property, although the materials were deliv.
cred subsequent to the recording of the trusts;
the court held that uLder the mechanics lien
an equality without regard to the order In
point of time Of their work, &C., and that the
lien of all related back to the time Of the COM
mencement of the buildings. In this case
the proof showed that the buildings were
commenced before the second trusts were re-
corded
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have beef
issued Washington Henson and Malinds
Cook; James E. Mcdaniel and Kate D. Jeffries
Thomas J. Curry, Of Alexandria county. Va.
and Lucy Beach, OF Fairfax county, Va.; Rich
ard II. Remington. OF Alexandria, Va, anr
Bright of this city, and Alice l.. A. Slee, o
Salem, Mass; Willard ID. Jewell and Daisy NJ
Fenwick; Frank d. Roys, Of this city anC
Emma d. Mobley, of Fairfax county, Va.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Said to be DIssatIsfied.

Capt. E1gene Griffin has asked for leave of
absence for six months, which is the equive-
lent of request to be relieved from his pres
ent position as an assistant engineer to Major
Raymond,
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Court of claims Judgments.

Judgment was given in tho court of claims
yesterday in favor OF Chris. A. Perry & Co. for
sii O25, and for s2 900 in favor of Jos. C. Irwin
and James T, Thornton In their suits against
the government 70 recover losses sustained
during the Mormon war in 1852. They were
carrying supplies to the settlers, and were pre-
vented from delivering them by Gen. Albert
S. Johnson.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Got the Horse in a Trade.

In the criminal court yesterday the trial of
the case of Thos. Gather and VIM. Gray, for
stealing colt from VIM. Hillery, was resumed.
The defense claimed that instead OF their
stealing the horse they had got II IN trade
with the owner, The Jury evidently believed
the story Of the trade as they brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Va Ancient City.

Railroad aniiol noes the seventh of itsseries
of popular excursions to Annapolis on Wed.
nesday next, Feb. 30. Train viii leave b. aud
o. depot, Washington, $3.50 Q. m; returning,
with its historical associations, the naval
academy and grounds, and the many quaint
old streets and houses ofAnnapolis, all combine
to render visit to ''Ye Ancient City" full OF
interest and instruction, Round trip tickets 81.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Round-Trip Tickets to Annapolis via
baltimore aud Potomac Railroad.

In order to accommodate persons who may
desire to visit Annapolis during the session of
Railroad Company will sell round.trip tickets
from Washington to Annapolis on every
Wednesday during the session at 81. The
tickets will be good going only on train leav-
and to return by train leaving Annapolis for
Washington, via Odenton, at $3.50 p. m.
National Republican., 1888-02-28

The commissioners have been requested by
the House District committee to prepare a
new schedule of street Improvements for next
year to reduce the ss00,00O asked for on q
800 COG basis The request will he complied
with
National Republican., 1888-02-28

The following persons were drawn as jurors,
to ill vacancies at the present court terms:
Circuit court, No. l.-James II. Kealey.
Circuit court, No. 2.-Greea y Richard and
G. f. Timms.
Criminal court.-w. W. Gait, j. S. Brown,
Roster Dulany, Collins Crusor, and John But
Ter,
National Republican., 1888-02-28

r. II. ATKINSON. of the architects office,
writes "Have given Bogert's Cough Syrup to
my children from their infancy, and 1t acts
like maggie" contains no poison whatever.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
DO You want Diamond Earrings?

pair solitaire earrings. karat. $50; ! pair
solitaire earrings, ~ karats, s75; pair solitaire
earrings. Karats, si0O; pair solitaire earrings,
3 karats, 1885, pair solitaire earrlngs,4l karats,
We will guarantee every pair 10 be genuine
diamonds of best quality, perfect stones. OF
will refund the money. They are all great
bargains. Il. Harris d Go , iS2 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Socks.

25c for Half Hose that are truly fast
colors is cheap. Finished toes that enable
rst to guarantee comfort to those with
lender feet. 35 cents worth for 25c. Only
4 small quantity Of this particular bargain.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Underwear.

81 all.wool spring weight Underwear.
Fnwn and tan shades. The vests are silk
+ ced and the drawers REINFORCED. The
makeup Of this underyear will convince
Nuti it's worth Sc, 1t Is.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Cutting Down Street improvements

JAMES L. WAUGH says. ~ consider Bogerts
Cough Syrup the best have ever used2' 25
rpntg n bOttlp.
National Republican., 1888-02-28

ALL patent medicines, farinaeeous foods, and
malt preparations at cut rate prices. Simms's
Pharmacy, corner of Fourteenth street and
New York avenue.
National Republican., 1888-02-28

For family use no beer is better than the
"Faust" from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. Try It, and be convinced. Of
fee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west. Phone $685.. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Night Shirts.

73c is the price OF the "palais Royap
Night Shirt. The cuffs, collars, and pock-
cts are trimmed with fancy colored embroid-
cry, which we warrant fast colors. IL you
weigh 100 or 900 pounds we can fit you
properly 73c for a $1.50 night shirt--a
$1.5O night shirt II made to order or II
bought ready made at half the stores in
town.
National Republican., 1888-02-28

THERE is but one Cough Syrup before the
public to- day that contains no poison, and that
Is Bogerts, hence It can be given to child 5
days old with absolute safety.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Jurors to FIJI va,ancles.

IF you suffer from indigestion, weak or
disordercd stomach, use Simms's Koumiss.
Sold at Pharmacy cor. Iith ST. and n. Y. ave.
National Republican., 1888-02-28

FOR l am declined into the vale Of years."
she said little sadly, "butlndecd don't much
mind II since l can get Salvation Oil for ~
National Republican., 1888-02-28
r. II. TAYLOR,
9SS Pennsylvania Avenue.
Novelties in Lace FIouncings,
sEAToN PERRY,
tSuccessor to Perry a Brothorl,

NEW BLACK CuANTILIY. LACE FLouEC.
FROM S2 TO $40 FER YARD. y,o,..,,,
NEW BLACK MARQCIsE LACE FLoCNC'
BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH Gu1PrRE
LACE NETS FOR ovERDRESSEs AND
GAENllCRE, RANGING FROM 81 TO vi
ILEGASf LhE ! ANBi BLACK BEADED SILK GRENA-
Dimes, FROM So TO $40 PER YARD.
BLACK AND COLORED DESTELLE LANES.
EMBROIDERED BLACK CREPE DE CHIMES.
NoXELIlEs IN BLACK GuIPURE GRENA-
DI$Sk TWISTED SILK HERSANIEs, FROM
BiiAttRR AK ITALIAN SILK GRENADINES,
LtPfN's GELEBRATEp BLACK SILK AMI
NEW BLACK, CANTON CREpEs AND CREPE
"EXTRA COOP VALUES" IN PLAIN AND
FIGURED INDIA SILKS At 75c AND Soc.
"EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN INDIA SILKS
ATSl, 81. rs, 81. so, AND Sl.75.
NEW BUFF INDIA PONGEEs AT i0c, SOC,
"LkTEsT PARIS NOVELTIES" IN PLAIN
AND FANCY ALL-WO0L DRESS FABRICS.
NEW MELANGE SERGES, ALL WOOL, so
INCHES WIDE AT 81 PER YARD.
NEW HERRINGS BONE MIXTURES AND
CdUDDAS WITH CONTRASTING SIDE
BANDS FOR TRIMMINGS. NEW ENGLISH
sUiTlHGS AND FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS.
"ENCLUSlNE NOVELTIES IN ALL KINDS
OF WASH FABRICS" .,
Rs-PLhIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Rubber Goats.

Light, but strong. Being cemented, are
actually waterproof. Fit any Of you--large
or small. Only 81 go each.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Slippers.

Warranted genuine Alligator slippers,
The most durable slippers made. We show
them In tan, black, and red, $l.4s. Were
$l.75 when we bought few pairs to try
them. Gave large order and got them
cheaper.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Umbrellas.

$3.50 for Genuine Gloria Cloth Umbrellas.
~ 25 for those with gold and silver handles.
Slany limitations OF the genuine. The
genuine "Gloria" looks like silk, wears
twice as long. The limitations, being nearly
all cotton, fade and split. Oll.boiled silk
and made especially for umbrellas, $2.4s.
Cheapest yet for non.splitting silk.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Lodge nieetinrs ro.Night.

sCoTcu UAIs EssEHsG, ~ ,iitI PEE bottle
SnnuS'J ,,iarnacy OF &C tbt rteehth stree
4Ji New tOikavenuc.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Boys Clothing.

Please inform boys from to 1s years
Of age to call at once; II must be at once.
Something important.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems JeWelry.

Real gold and rolled gold Watch Chains,
Sleeve Buttons, &C., at "Palais Royal
prices
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Gloves.

81 for genuine English Dogskin Gloves.
Latest shades. Embroidered backs. Every
pair warranted, and tried on at our risk,
81 SO Gloves for 81 should be and win b.
appreciated. -
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Handkerchiefs.

Temporarily we offer soc and 75c fine
French Linen Handkerchiefs for csc each
Temporarily, because the lot is a job lot and
more cannot be obtained. Some OF the
handkerchiefs have fancy colored figured
besides the fancy French borders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

THE DAILY HERALD Is punlsheu eT ~
morning, Mondays eT weep Tem ~ and and
HERALD Block, corner VS. mSso Citv nv TIE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, IN
advance, 5000 per annum. post paic
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is puonsneu
every Wednesday and Ss6uroay HaoLnin ~
Price. in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months. $L75, post PAID
1Rn WEEKLY HERALD IS pubilshea eTea!
Thursday morning Price; "a ID n S1ta naid
$500 per year; six months, $LUO' poS' ''N-1
lEE SUNDAY HERALD is Puoldi SUTce 50. 50
rsf annum, post PAID
u1scRIBERs WILL confer a laV9 oi,d oy ,y f0t
Wsrding information to this once ca %neI
their papers are - 10y Sebferrnine where the
fault lies ',s ho od5-ossa6
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
HOgRishness.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The lard
hearing was resumed before the House
committee on agriculture, the represen-
tatives of Fairbanks & Co. testifying at
length. They defended the refined
lard as pure, wholesome food product.
William Bartle, an ex-packer of ST..
Louis continued his testimony. He re-
ported the statement thati III most OF the
packing houses smothered hogs, preg-
nant sows and hogs suffering from
cholera were used Unfortunately
with good hogs to make prime steam
lard. He could, as pork packer and
experienced farmer, verify all
the statements he had heard
about the manufacture of prime
steam lard. He had only
gone out of the business sbecause
he could not pursue it any longer and
deal honestly. When he was in business
he necessarily packed cholera hogs,
because they were mixed with other
hogs. He had cut hogs into hams, ETC..
knowing sthem to be diseased, just as
every other packer did. The meat OF
The cholera hog was not poisonous.
One of the crying evils of the time
was the shipping of diseased hogs tc
market by the farmer. The man would
immortalize himself who would frame
!. gislation which would prevent re-
finers and packers from acting i'm
properly in the manufacture OF food
products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
REPUBLICAN PREFERENCES.

Last Monday the Philadelphia Times
printed the result of a canvass made
among the Republican voters of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Minnesota, several thousand re-
plies having been received to its re-
quest for opinions and presidential
preferences. The canvass was not con-
Quoted in the interest of any candi-
date, but solely for the purpose of
ascertaining the Republican voters
preferences. The Times gives sum-
mary of the results as follows:
BEGINNING in the northwest it is found
that lincoln leads in Minnesota for first
D ace, with Gresham close second. Many
refuse To accept B aine's declination as
final. while others declare his withdraw al
HIS increased the chances in their districts
at least 25 per cent Moderate tariff reform
is demanded, but the assertion that the Re-
publicans of Minnesota are for tariff for
revenue only is repudiated. Prohibition is
making some inroads, but Is not greatly
feared.
indiana is undeniably for Harrison, Ores
ham hardly being in sight. Labor tenn
persnce will n figure prominently q,
issues but pensions for old soldiers, and a
fair count o all votes cast either north or
south are loudly called for.
Ohio is solid outwardly at least, for
Senator Sherman, with an In cl1nst1on
noticeable everywhere to desert him on tn
least proYocation AID go over either to
Blaine or Foraker. The latter says he is
not candle ate tor frs or second place. but
| he has lots of warm friends throughout the
State Sherman will have the holid delega
l tion in the Chicago convention.
In PeansylYsn q there is no settled con-
sensus of preferences. All the Republicans
! in the State were for blaine, and since his
| W tndraWal sentiment has not fixed upon
any one Cameron could have some dele
| gates, but he insists he is no. candidate
| Those who mention him are the politicians
the people say nothing about him The
next most popular men are Lincoln
HaWley, sherman and Depew. The State is
safely Republican for ANYBODY,
By far the most carefully canvassed State
was New York. Excepting few wards In
| some of the interior cities and the lown-
ships in the Catski Is and Adirondacs. which
it was impossible to reach, almost every pre-
| cinct in the State was heard from. There IL
undenia bly, a strong sentiment in favor OF
the nomination of Blaine by accIamation
With him out of the way Depew leads, with
Blaine q close second, declination or no q &c
| linarion Hiscock ana Sherman are the
next faYorites, but they are long way be-
hind
From every section come reports that the
party is in far better fighting shape than NJ
| this time four Years ago, diSsentions anC
personal ambitions having been wholly
| dropped and the one idea being that of win
Mug. II will be campaign between the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
NEW MEXICO.

Now como some of the newspapers
with opposition to the admission to the
Union of New Mrxico, on the ground
that 1.-The Mormons have control OF the
Territory" This will be interesting
news hereabouts. and equally so IN New
Mexico, where not one IN twenty OF the
peopIe ever saw a Mormon. and per-
hans not more than one in five ever
heard of a Mormon. If there were
hundred Mormons in New Mexico where
there is one, it would be an argumentln
favor of the admission of the Territory.
The propriety of admitting New Mexico
NAV well be called in question, not be
cause there may be q score or more OF
Mormops over there, but because there
are not more of such sturdy, safe
citizens as Mormons In the community
The great majority of the people of New
Mexico are not yet Americanized, while
many of them are no more Americans
than are their cousins across the
Rio Grande. They are ignorant OF our
institutions, and while they are not
lawless 1t is doubted that it would be
safe to entrust them with the powers
and duties and responsibilities of re
publican government. Furthermore,
the American politicians and not the
people, would run" the State, and run
it corruptly as they did the Territory a
few years ago. Besides, the politicians
and a1venturers are the only ones
DESTROYS of a State government. The
natives, or those of them who are
sufficiently enlightened as to be able to
consider the matter intelligentlY. do not
want a State. They realize that 1t
would be q much more expensive
government than the present one, and
that its advantages would be enjoyed
by the few and not by the many. The
people are making progress intellec-
tually and in Americanizing; in a few
years they will be prepared for accept
ing the enlarged responsibilities, and
they can then protect themselves from
che cunning adventures and schemine
politicians who are ambitious to get the
Territory into their hands for Other
than good purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
rhnss ELECTION Frauds .

WASHINGTON, March 2.-In the Texas
investigation, To-day, several other wit
nesses were examined. One asserted
ii. at he had met Judge Kirk on the even
ing of the election at Graball Precinct,
place where Kirk, when before the
committee, swore he had not been.
E. D. Durfee, formerly telegraph
operator at Burton. produced copy of
telegram received by him. addressed
to B. Larey aud signed by Robert
Sloan. saying 'Graball gone against the
peoples (Kirk's) ticket four to one.
What must We do? Flewelyn .over-
flowing against u.s." These are two of
the voting places where the alleged
fraud was perpetrated in the interest of
Kinks ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

two old parties, and third or fourth parties
will not affect results. The tariff is to be the
main issue Expressions of good Will are
held out toward Conkling. because IL is
deemed essential to harmonic all hereto
fore discordant elements in the party. Inc
voters say they are already eager for the
fray-wish 1t were now on, and they are or
ganizing campaign clubs In every CITY, VII
lag and even in the country.
Of1,120 wards in New York outside
of New York City and Brooklyn, 4S4
we're for Depew, 4O3 for Blaine, and the
others were divided among ten candi-
dates, Hiscock leading with u and
Gresham closing with 4.
In Pennsylvania 1,266 wards were
heard from, of which 355 were for Lin
coin, 254 for Sherman, 22l for the
nominee, and the others scattered
among fifteen names, Hawley, leading
with 1O8, and Beaver bringing up the
rear with 1.
Ohio reported from 1.075 wards, the
votes standing 253 for Foraker, al Tor
Lincoln, 2l8 fo- Harrison, and the rest
scattering among eight familiar names.
OF the l, 1852 Indiana wards. sos were
for Harrison, 3O2 for Sherman, and the
others for FIVE different Republicans OF
prominence.
In Minnesota Lincoln was the choice,
with 401 of the 962 wards reported
Gresham came next with oil, and the
other wards divided their votes among
nine names that have been mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

EVERYBODY has candidate for
the Chief Justiceship, and before the
Late Judge Waite has been laid in his
grave hundred or more men will be
urged as his successor. 1t occurs to
The HERALD that suitable man for the
place is Congressman William r..
Morrison, of Illinois. He is not only
one of the ablest lawyers in the country,
but is pure man. no dirt having at
tached to him in his long and promi-
nent public career. Furthermore he
halls from the right section of country.
The Justices came from California,
Iowa, Massachusetts,, Mississippi, Ken
lucky, New Jersey, Ohio and New York
1t will not do to take another from
the South, and New England and the
Middle States already have more than
their share. The appointment should
BE- made from the northwest, the vast
section totally unrepresented Oh the
supreme bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
THE TELAUTOGRAPH.

Prof. Gray, the electrician, is at work
perfecting a machine with which he
hopes to supercede the telephone. He
calls 1t the "telautograph," and says
with it parties may communicate with
each other in writing, fac Smiles of the
messages being produced at the other
end, whether in English, French,
German, or other form. He says exact
copies of sketches and pictures, O.
printed matter, and so on, may be pro-
duced instantly hundreds of miles away
It is to be hoped that the learned doctor
will succeed with his invention, and
perfect it. Having Il s. ali his labors on
the telephone, everybody will be glad
If he snail produce something that will
knock the spotsp from that monopo-
lized robber. The telautograph will do
the business most admirably if Prof
Gray is correct in his estimate of the
machine. The tele hone has its advan-
tages and disadvantages, and tits of the
latter which Grav's instrumt Mt proposes
to take advantage. For instance
Professor Gray says that when commun.
icating over long distances a fellow
will not have to alarm the neighbor-
hood by his loud shouting, nor will he
be compelled to take into his confidence
not only the people in the house, but
those on the sire d in the adjoining
blocks. All success to the telautograph
and may it break the big monopoly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

Properties in all OF the City, also Farms
Acreage City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

TIE RUSSIAN is paternal government
in dead earnest. A prince had his child
christened in the Lutheran faith, for
which efense he was dismissed from
the army, and he has now been notified
that unless he gives the child to the
Greek Church for baptism, it will be
taken away from him by the church.
And yet the Gear wonders why, when
he travels, the road has to be lined with
soldiers.