davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

is now making negotiations with the pres
ent owner, Mr.. James Madison, of Dewey
vile. for the possession of the springs.
Their location is an excellent one for secur
ing the patronage of northern Utah; being
on the line of the Utah & Northern rail
road, cheap communication could be had
with Ogden, Brigham, and the Cache val
ley towns. We have one famed watering
place, but do not object to another and still
a third in due time. There is plenty of pat
rouage for them all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Peoples Equitable admit that they have
brought prices down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Is it not worth the small price of % cents
ia free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints: If YOU think So
cali at oar store and Geta bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer Every bottle has a printed guar
antee on it: use accordingly, and if it does
YOU no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by A. G. Smith Il Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
Shiloh,s Catarrh Remedy.

No 3. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price 80
cents. Sold by A. c. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

into the edge of the brush as q reminder
that they We're there for business. Mar
sinai Reese had descended about oue-third
Of the distance to the bottom when one Of
the desperadOeS emerged from the brush
with his hands above his head and moved
toward Reese. When within searching
distance the officer proceeded deliberately
TO do mis- duty. The FIRST thing noticed was
his own pistol stuck IN the desperadoeS
back pocket He mad scarcely laid his
hands upon il, when OO,Eu came the prls-
Oner's arm to a rcSistiyc position, striking
the marshal's hand, but Il quick upward
movement brought the weapon IN contact
with the dcsperado's head which inclined
him to terms. The search being completed,
o. second emerged from the brush. He was
duly searched and handcufred. when the
two. under a strong guard. were escorted
TO town. An immense crowd mad assem-
bled round the doors of the jail, all eager to
catch a glimpse of the notorious night
hawks who Had been the occasion OF so
Sfuch concern and excitement TO Brigham
4 r the last few days. \ carriage sur
rounded by number OF lootmcn ana con
tanning four men. was drawn up TO the jail:
in the front seat was one Of the prisoners,
known among the crowd as the big fei-
low" in size he was not above the average,
somewhat heavy set, of the age OF about
thirty-five, with very logged expression
about the face and eyes. In the back OF the
carriage was his companion, reclining near
the guard. The prisoners having been
lodged in Jail, the crowd dispersed. The
marshal had previously repaired to the va
cant house where most of the articles stolen
were found, some of the money having
been taken from the prisoners; all has been
recovered except the snOOZer'S watch,
which is still on the missing list
The fellows appeared before Justice NJ.
/. Ensign yesterday, at , pm, but waived
an examination. Further action in their
case was postponed until to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
REMOVAL.

Pratt Bros have removed their real
estate Office to - w. First South street,
where they will take pleasure in showing
their customers bargains in real estate.
Money loaned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Best and cheapest. Elite Restaurant
opp. Walker House. Day and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Those new figured India silks are in and
selling fast at % cents per yard. f. Auer-
bach Il Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Just received fine line Of fancy Isle
thread hose for theatrical purposes. at
Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS
Best Grades of Roller Process
Flour.

Mamma Ito her little boy. Now,
Bonnie, if you IL be good and go to sleep,
mamma Il give you one of DR.. Ayers nice
ar-coated Cathartic Pills, next time you
need medicine" Bonnie, smiling sweetly,
dropped off to sleep at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

UNION HILL.-Ceorge Offer, the tailor who at
tcmptcd to kill his wife and then committed suicide
vss buried yesterday Tho funeral expenses We're
maid by william Peters the wealthy brewer who Is
Mrs. Offers brother. Mrs. ohcr Is gradually sink
inc and II Is thought that she cannot recover. Mrs
rahorl,ng a neghbor, who has been ailing for some
time died suddenly yesterday morning II is be-
I,oved that the fright caused by the tragedy FASTENED
her death.
FIIZAgETH.-A struck jury was cmpaneled yes
teray, to try the Frazer Lee contested will case in
which the bequest. by the Painfeld hermit. Of his
fortune Of about So5. 900 to the Baptist Church at
scotch Plains. is contested by his hciis' Ezra and
Daniel Hethcd Of Plalnh, ld- Inc coh'e',an'S are
rro,v,,ro and cicbty-n nine years old respectively.
pLAINFIFID-Michael F. Watson, grocer, wa7
found cnutv NJ Illegal liquor selling by city Judge
William NJ stnlman yesterday and fined siOo' 800
for each of four offences THIS Is the first case OF con
vic.ion since local prohibition went into eneet b'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Executive Committee OF Worlds Fair Committee on
Finance Chamber Of Commerce, 10 80 D. m
Opening Of the Law School OF the University OF tne
City OF New-York. ,,,
4 Civil Service examinations, Postonice Building
/ Funeral Of Charles NJ. Anderson Mdrlhers Ohureh
Catherine and Madison sts., p M ~,
Funeral the Rev. DR.. William Staunton Nhurch Oh
the Transnguration Twenty -ninth-st, near Fifthave
g p. m.
Academy Of Anthropology Cooper Union p. m
Opening Of the Rivington Street Neghhorhood Gund.
New.York Historical Society, Eeventh-st and Second
ave, y. m. .
West side Republican Club. No 16S West Seventy
frst-st, y. m. 49,,
National Cross Country Associations, Grand Union
Hotel. p. m. ,,,-.-,-.
Executive Committee OF the XIIIth Assembly District
Republican Association. Grand Opera House, p. IN
Reception by Salvation Army to Marshal ana Mrs
Booth Chckering Hail. s .. m.
Young Mems Christian Association entertainments;
Fourth.ave. and Twenty third.st., p. m
Street Baptist Church. D. m. -
Ball OF Association of Veteran Fremen, Suffers Har
lem River Casino.
Concert OF Citizens Council No 1898 Royal Arcanum
Grand Opera House, p. m.
Farewell missionaries OF the Reformed SYNOD
no. 26 Rea1c-st.. p.
Music by Eben's Band Tompkins Square, y. m
Kings County Republican General Committee Brooklyn
Cricket match, Prospect Park. Brooklyn. IL a. ~
Opening OF Suffolk County Fair. Rverhesd, L. l.
Lawn tennis tournament OF Crescent Club. Mt vernon
N Y, Q ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
ANOTHER FA1TH-cURE VICTIM DIES.

Miss Karen Olsen, age twenty-eight, died last week
at her home in NermOnta ave. from typhoid fever and
Dr. Richard Burns of IIinsdae-st gave a death GER
tihcate 1t IS alleged that she refused TO take the
medicine prescribed for her and depended upon faith
cure. She was a Scandinavian, and her case was
similar TO that Of Miss Martha OlSen who died re-
Gently in the same way in South Brooklyn. but the
two women were not related. DR.. Burns was called
in TO save a coroner's inquest. He had previously
attended a young man sick with the same fever at
the same house. The patient in this also refused
10 take the medicine, but recovered. Dr. 7. 7.
Norris was first called to attend the woman and was
told by her brother that she would not take medicine
INT his attendance was desired that II she dletl
there would be no need Of inquest. lie refused
70 90 at first but when told that he might persuade
The medicine and he did not go to see her again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
RFFR SHOPS HELPED HIM TO WIN.

The Jersey City Police commissioners Hduc d"o'hci
transfer of police captains yesterday afternoon NJ
recent meeting Captain McKag was removed rom inc
First 70 the Fifth Precinct and, he didn't ike H. NJ
announced his intention Of enforcing the SUNDAY law
strictly. There great many German pccr-s
I'm tbe district and no effort had ever been made to
Loc, tbcm closed on sunday Captain McKaig carried
out his threat and caused CONSERVATION and disgust
among the saloonkcepcrs. After two sundays OF
strict enforcement of the law so much pressure wa'
brought upon the Commissioners that, in view of the
near approach of election, II was determined To make
,notbcr change A resolution adopted by tho
BOARD Yesterday making Captain Lange, Of the Fonrh
P~cInct Inspector, I'm place of Captain John 3 smith
Transferring CAPTAIN Mckaig 10 the toul1h PlechcI anu
Captain smith to the Fifth. ,-,. ,
The Police Board has Democratic majority, anu
rrsnc,tor smith who has been sent to the Fifth Pre-
cinft is also a Democrat. Captain Mchag Is a he
nullican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FREE POSTAL DELIVERY PROMISED.

FLATBUSH ASKS FOR BETTER NAIL FACILITIES
THE NEW POSTMASTER.
The postmaster Of Flatbush, Captain Chares
L. Zclinsky who succeeds J. J. Byrne, Will take
charge of the office this morning. The new post
master is an active Republican. and has made Charles
H. Ackcrley, the secretary Of the Young Republican
Club of the town. his deputy. The office VIII nc
main where It now is, at Flatbush ave- and GARRISON
St. for the present. although the erection OF new
business building with ample room for enlarged posi-
Office quarters is talked Of
A more important change. however. Is promised for
the town. which is the largest and most nourishlng
suburb OF Brooklyn This IS the Introduction OF letT
carrier delivery of mails. The matter has Deen ear
nestly pushed by Major G. a. jain, one OF inc
leading residents of the town and a member of the
Kings County Republican Executive Committee. lie
has consulted with the Department at Washington anu
with Postmaster Hendrix and Assistant postmaster
Smith, of Brooklyn. The latter has looked over th'
field and it is expected that the appropriation lor inc
work will be forthcoming at the beginning OF looo.
Tie Flabush Office will then be made sub-statoh oi
the Brooklyn office, but Postmaster Zcllinsky VIII
remain I'm charge of Il and his salary VIII remain
unchanged while the Government will then hire thc
office. which he has TO rent himself foui "a w
more densely settled portion of the town, VIII iroD.
ably be provided. The change VIII he Wccomc
one TO all persons living al distance from the prescn
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
NEWARK.

Marcus S. Richards, the Republican nominee fo7
Mayor yesterday sent his letter of acceptance 10 Tho
committee OF the nominating convention He pledges
himself IN give his entire time and best ability to the
duties of the Office If elected
John smith, shoemaker, who somewhat resembles
the picture of General BOulangrr keeps shop at
no 100 Orangcst. Yesterday upon the information
of two women he arrested on charga Of secreiing
and grossly abusing Elizabeth Abbey, age fifteen, 4
half witted girl who lives with her widowed mother
at No As Boydenst. The girl narrated her treatment
to the Police Justice, and smith was committed for
trial
A check for several thousand dollars sent TO Pope
Leo Mi from Newark has been returned through the
regular channels 10 the Newark bank on which
It was drawn. duly Endorsed by the Pope. Tho hand.
writing is neat and even. The check will be kept as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
GATHERED AROUT TIE TOWN.

The receipts of the Postoce for the quarter ending
Yesterday were S15O3o7 49, an Increase of SllOls 80
over the corresponding quarter Of 1855.
Tho Aldermen yesterday rescinded the franchise
granted TO the Brooklyn Electric Light Company In
order to amend IT, and new franchise conhnlng me
operations OF the company to the Eastern Dlstlct
was referred to the Committee Lamps and Gas.
The tbirty-sXth season of the Young Mems Christian
Association was opened last evening, with general
reception 10 the members and paror entertainment
There will be special meetings every evening Of the
week
The will of Thomas G. Rodwen was offered for
probate yesterday and VII be contested by his sisters
on the glound Of insanity and undue influence IN pro
curing the will on the pat OF Mrs. Ella l. CoohcS''
colonel Mr. ROdwolls hOusekceper, who says she
was his wife and who is the chief beneficiary under
the will.
petition presented in the supreme Court
Yesterday I'm behalf Of Winfield 5. Davis asking an
inauiry into the sanity Of his father, Lester Davis
age seventyseven who, 1T is alleged Is incapable OF
managing his estate. Mr. Davis's other children as
sert that he IS sane, and Only suffering nom Heh'a
infrmcs incidental 10 age
4 loss of $4,000 was caused by fire on sunday
evening in the drygoods store of Charles Menger ~
Co.. al Even and Cook SITS. II Is feared mat the
place was set on fire.
lanes Doran who was arrested in connection with
the fraudulent voting the recent Republican primary
In the Twentieth Ward failed to appear before iOCe
Justice Kenna Yesterday. and his bond OF Sl,OOo.
furnished by Henry ". Bcnman, was pronounced Tor
feited His bond man says he can ma NM
The Soldiers and sailors Monument Commission
met yesterday and approved the plans and specc a.
! tIons for the foundation prepared by Architect
Duncan and resolved to solicit proposals i"r rs con
| structiOn.
| Limited divorce is sought by Mrs. Clara b. Bovine
! from John H. Bovine on the ground of cruel and IN
| human treatment The complaint alleges that the
defendant is an habitual drnhard and that II Is uh
safe for her or her children TO live with hlm TIC
ba, beaten her and driven her out OF her Deh shl
alleges compelling her to sleep upon the moor and
an one occasion knocked out three OF her teeth inc
Gcfendant puts in a general denial. and explains tha
the teeth he pushed out OF her mouth we're false one
| and NOT attached to her jaw. Aimony and couhse
| fee were granted yesterday.
Z" Az Richards the we'll known and od-ume clicu
.ragcr Yesterday purcha ed half interest In Proc
! tors Brooklyn Theatre.
| Tho American Public Health Association, whlci
unI meet in Brooklyn from October - to OCTOBER 20
win be attended by physicians from al paris ol u.
country They will be welcomed by Mayor nap,
for the CITY and Dr. A. Hutchngs for the Kings county
! Medical society. nj, /.
The flock of Norway geese in Prospect PARK ma
grown 60 large that their feathers have 10 DC shl'I
! sn, ,be enrface of the lake with an implement mah
for that purpose to prevent unpleasant consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
TALKED THE CLERK INTO FIT.
ROBERT w. MCHESNEY FALLS VICTIM III


AN ANGRY TAXPAYER.
Henry L. Coc a wealthy resident OF No 53o "asn-
ingtonayc went into the office OF the Registrar OF
Arrears in the Municipal Department Building yes'er-
day and began TO find fault with Chief clerk ROBERT
" NcChesney because a notice had been sent to him
showing that the sum of 90 cents due upon some
property owned by him. His language was rough
and he would listen to explanation from the
clerk averTing that he paid $4,000 taxes every year
and that II cost the city $40 for 81 collected ana
intmating that the city departments were infested
with pack of thieves. who lost no opportunity 10
raid the public treasury. Mr.. McChesney treu III
vain TO argue with him, and finally took him behind
the railing and showed him the records In regard 10
the property But this did not satisfy the irate tax
PAYER and he talked 50 loudly that every ono in the
office was attracted hear him and crowd coIected
outside Mr. McChesney made vain attempts 10 CAIN
him and finally fell in epilcptic Mt from MS
efforts. Mr. Coe quickly disappeared and an am
bulance surgeon sent for. Mr.. McChesney was
sent TO his home a, No sc Third Place. Registrar
Of Arrears Mcclure said that IL was only ma'er
of courtesy for the department TO inform taxpayers oi
any arrears and that thousands OF notices like inst
sen. 10 Mr. Coo were out every year and no one
had before abused the officials for so DONG IN
fact most taxpayers thankful for gelng nolccN
which saved them from having their property sOh
for arrears Mr. McChcsney Is reSal1icd as an 0DllS
ing and hard working officer Mr.. COe Is in the III
surance business at No. 257 Broadway New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
an act of the Common Council March l. Watson
tho bIohe

an act of the Common Council on March l. watson
has appealed TO the higher court.
CONSTABLE IOoK.-Frederlck Meyer, the Bayonne
agent and collector for Monroe Ecktens brewery has
been missing since last Wednesday. lie is popular
citizen and about thIrty-hve years old. lilo has
wife and two children.
RUTHERFoRD.-Colonel Charles a. dc Arna'id' a
wealthy resident Of the town, who was arrested on
saturday. charged by Michael Brady, former servant
with assault and battery was released from ball yeS'
terday the case being dismissed by Justice Haywood
Baly testified that Colonel de Armand had assaulted
him because he refused to make statement IN
eliminating a nePIhbor who had been accused OF
arson The Colonel denied the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
MARRIED HIS FIRST LOVE SECOND.

Years ago Joseph Uhfcr, now of Union hlll, " '''
,oyod q vounc crl living In his native village in
Germany. She recprocated his affection; but when
he was drafted into the German army she married
her second choice. Joseph served out his time as a
soldier and then came to this country. lie MARRIED
and when his wifc died about year ago there were
six fine children in the family. Joseph learned ihat
the husband Of his first love was dead ana ne wrote
to the widow offering sympathy and proposal OF
marriage She accepted both, and bringing win ner
thc moderate fortune left to her. came TO his country
I'm the steeragc of an ocean steamship Joseph met
bcr al castle Garden. and they were married III New
York The wedding reception was held on sunday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
To COMPROMISE THE MEYER WILL.

TO Compromise lHE MIL nm W
Tic report that attempt is being made 10 eh'ct
a compromise of tho Christopher Meyer viii contest
was verified yesterday at New-Brunswck ~ D. Inc
negotiations now on foot will affect only Mrs Meyer
the widow of the millionaire Mrs. Meyer was en-
titled to but 800 900 under an ante-nupiial agree
ment After the funeral Mrs Meyer con'lhuel 10
hold possession OF the house In Fifth YORK.
claiming much of the valuable personal properly
therein The executors agreed 10 give her Tn thing
she claimed and she then went away. a consider
able portion of the Meyer property IS In Ncw-lorh
real estate and the executors anxious to dispose OF
this but they cannot sell it while the question OF tho
Widows dover remains unsettled. 1t Is Tor ms
effect a compromlsc with Mrs Meyer. who has been
contesting the WILL BIZ giving her lump sum OUT OF
the estate, in lieu Of all dover and In ADDITION u ner
anfe-nuptal contract Of 100000. ms Agreement
with the amount specified, has been submitted u me
counsel for the executors who have mad certain cor
rec tions In IT, and sent Il back 10 the widow and her
attorneys for ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY Julius Blackwenn, the six
teen ycar-od Of the CITY Treasurer. was accident
ally shot IN thu thigh by his brother Alfred on sunday
The WOund j. rot fatal
FIRE ISI.AND.-Therc Is plenty OF blueiSh OH
Fire Island and the weights are running larg'. a
catch on sunday by II. &. Duva and C. j. smith
numbered twenty-five, ranging from seven to Ahc"n
and onc-half pounds. The latter weight represented
the biggest blucsh caught with hook in the memory
Of Bahylons oldest inhabitant, and il was sent TO
Demonco's with the compliments of the Two Usher
men.
WILLETrS POND.-Mrs. ". II. Brown, wife OF Der
gcant Brown, of the United States Engineer corps.
found dead I'm the cellar Of her house yesterday
morning. sergeant Brown says that some time after
L. O'Clock Sunday night he head uOis' I'm the Gel
lar, and missing his wife starred 20 search for her.
lie found her lying dead at the foot OF the cellar
stairs. She leaves two children. The cOIonF Will
make investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE UNFORTUNATE GGR1 KILLED HERSELF.

THE UNFORTUNATE GIRL KILLED HERSELF.
4 young woman, unconscious from the effects OF
carbolic acid which she had taken. was found yes
tcrtay at o a. M in Bedford Park, at Banbridge-avc
and the Southern Boulevard She was taken to the
fremont police station, where she died before the
arrival Of an ambulance. She was about twenty two
years Old five feet inches in hcis1t, of medium
build. with hazel eyes aud brown hair cut short
Her clothing consisted of a light brown jacket black
Jersey, green skirt, black bonnet Trimmed with red
flowers. black stockings and butOncd shoes. Four
letters were found In her pockets. All were mailed
at Siaplctln Staten Island. witain six weeks. They
were addIc sci to Miss Lizzie Gcrlarh, with Mrs
FRANKIE Catskill New York. The letters gncd
CT and referred TO the Yong womdns condition
There was no indication Of who the writer was, bat
that he was a cOl1-bOOdel rascal apparent. The
body Of the taken to the morcuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
gEBBEW KILLS HIMSELF.

A family disagreement led Leopold Nculand to khi
himself by poison yesterday morning In the home OF
bls married daughter, Mrs Rosa Green, al NO. 3os
Droomest lie was a Hebrew, sxty-two years old
and was born in Cracow, Austria. After the DEAN
NJ his first wife, twenty years ago. ne LOOK MS
three motherless children TO ms country anu "ou'
.. Mo,t,cello sullivan County, n. y, where he ran
ILL general store He was married In Monticello
"a had three children by his second wife Two OF
,bom. Mrs Green's half sisters, are the wives vi
samuel Unger and Nathan Mamie in Brooklyn. Neu,
I'D had accumulated property worth $1,000 when rs
me, with business troubles few years ago. ana no
naeed most Of the property in his wife's name ene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-It IS estimated that the society
of Hrriclire and Horticulture cleared $500 at its
animal fair last week.
DOBBs FERRY.-The Rev DR.. Straon, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. has accepted call
TO the Twenty fourth street Methodist Episcopal
Church in NewIOrlL
TUCKAUOE.-The Church Of the Immaculate Con
cep0n opened fair In Bellows Hall last Night WHICH
wifi be continued for two weeks
MOUNT VERNON.-Thc new and handsome building
OF the Young Mems Christian Association Will be ded.
Gated tonight George Robinson, the president. aaG
the Rev. IchabOd simmons. Of the Methodist Church
the Rev. stephen F. Holmes. Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. and the Rev G. X. Clearwater, OF the Re-
formed Church, Will make addresses