davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
THE INFANT 1Npusre1as

The INFANT 1EDUsTRIRSa
OF the Territory-and yet these same
fellows will, upon the eve of another
election, howl themselves hoarse and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
For Home Use.

| have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail. It will relieve the most serious
affections of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults. - Mrs.
e. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Twenty years ago I was troubled
with disease Of the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. 1 then began to use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and, before 1
had finished one bottle, found relief. /
continued to take this medicine until a
cure was effected. l believe that Ayers
cherry Pectoral saved my life."-
samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
Six years ago 1 contracted severe
OIL. which settled on my lungs and
Don developed all the alarming symp-
ems of Consumption. I had cough,
night sweats, bleeding of the lungs,
PAINS in chest and sides, and was so
,rostrated as to be confined to my
ed most of the time. After trying
arious prescriptions, without benefit
~ physician finally determined to givt
Ie Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took it
ind the effect was magical. I seemed
rally from the first dose of thi
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as ever"
- Rodney johnson, Springfield, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
SQUIRREL CHASERS.
The Idaho SOlons Creating
Offices for Themselves.
WILL THEY CHASE FOREVER ?
That Disfranchises all
Churches.

BOISE CITY, January 21.-[Special
Correspondence of THE HERALD. l.
On Wednesday of this week, the cele-
brated case of H s. Woolley vs.. @. N.
Watkins and II. M. Bennett will Come
up in the Supreme Court for argu-
ment. This action arose upon
WRIT OF MANDATE
designed to compel the defendant
Watkins to register The name of the
plaintiff as voter at an election pre-
cinct in Bear Lake County. H NJ.
Bennett, chairman OF the Republican
Territorial Central Committee, made
application to interplead. To this all
parties assented, and hearing was
had before Judge Berry at the fall term
of the District Court at Biackfoot
Woo!ley, by his counsel, commended that
there was nothing in the teachings of
the Utah branch of the Mormon Cha rch
that encouraged the commission of
crime as known to the laws, and thai
although Mormon, he could properly
and conscientiously take the test oath.
The whole issue then, hinged upon the
point as to whether the branch of the
Church named teaches, advises, coun-
sells or encourages it's members. de-
voices or any other persons to commit
the crime of bigamy or polygamy or
any other crime defined by law as a
duty arising from membership" etc.
Upon the hearing alluded to, Judge
Berry rendered judgment against
Woolley, and from such finding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
HE BRINGS HIS APPEAL.

HE BRINGS HIS APPEAL.
Sheeks & Rawlins, of Salt Lake, and
Smith & Smith, of Ogden. will be heard
for the parties litigant, at the time
hereinbefore named, the former firm for
the appellant and the latter for the
respondent. Much interest is mani
tested in the result in political
circles, but it is believed that
no decision will be arrived at by
this court until the determination
of the contest pending in the United
States Supreme Court at Washington
shall be made known. AS that case in
Volving the validity of the test oath,
was advanced on the docket and set tor
the 18th inst, at which time it was
probably argued, our judges will wait
for guidance until the opinions are
handed down, which may not be for
three months yet. The principles in
volved in that decision will govern
everything relating to this species of
legislation.
On Saturday of last week, a Joint
memorial was considered and passed in
council, aimed at the Mormon Church,
but if strict construction were placed
upon it, it would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
LEGIsLATING THEMSELVES IN POWER.

AhOASLAI1NO IdEM6kLF rs IN POWER.
Disfranchisementi is an old weapon of
the Republicans. The party was born
just as the things issue
went out of sight. and as it
went out the number of Dem
ocrats did not materially increase,
bur as that of the Republicans did, it is
butfair to presume that it absorbed
that disfranchising element. Then
they disfranchised whites at the close
OF the war, Catholics in New Hamp-
shire, poor men in Rhode Island, or
those WHO do not own real estate, and
tue last attempt is upon the Mormons.
fhey enfranchised others. however
the ignorant Negroes at the South.
The whole history of the party will De
found, upon close examination, to be a
series of acts tending 10 legislate them
selves into power. 1t is 30 IN Idaho
to- day. 1t Is not due to the great
ability Of the legislators themselves
that they are enabled to do these
things. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
. Maurice Adler's Condition.

little brighter, a little more hopeful, per-
haps. but no better, is Maurice Adler to-day
Each day will probably bring changes
some apparently favorable, others promising
speedy dissolution-but they are all
speedy indications of the end which
draws nearer. There is no gain, no repair, and
the weste of tissue and the loss of vital force
continues steadily. None of the attending
physicians can prophesy as to the probable
date of decease, because the case is now
what it has been from the beginnings
puzzle. Adler now sleeps only when under
the influence of opiates, and as a general
thing is so extremely irritable that he
cannot bear anyone to touch him. His
temperature this morning was nearly
two degrees above normal and his pulse was
feebly wearing itself out at 124 beats to the
minute. Respiration was but little better than
it was yesterday, to-day's figures being IA.
DR.. ]. w. Bayne said to-day that there would
doubtless be ample warning before death came.
When that would be he could not say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
THE PENSION INVESTIGATION.
A Partial Report ON the Reratinx of
Pensions to be Made Next Week.

The commission appointed by Secretary No
BILE to investigate the cases Of rerated pensions
by the pension Office have decided, il is un-
derstood, to make preliminary report to the
Secretary next week. These Investigations
have been confined to the cases Of reissues dur
ing the months Of December, 1883, and May,
1889. They have found that in the
month Of December there had been l.5oo re-
issues, of which about in Is we're reratinga
In May there were about 1900 reissues, with
slight increase in the number Of reratings.
The object of this comparison
was to ascertain what had been
the policy during the respective administra-
tions Of Gen. Black and Corporal Tanner, and
made in that policy and II possible what we're
the motives and
INFLUENCES INDUCING SUCH cHANoEa
Without going into the investigation very
extensively, the commission have about
reached the conclusion that there has been
no radical change in the policy governing
rerated cases. They find that q number Of
small monthly pensions have been increased
$40 per month or SO, which, however, brought
up the back pension, since the cases were
first adjudicated to a considerable sum. The
commission may have something to say about
cials, and if the Secretary desires
make a more complete investigation,
than they have been able to do in the short
time they have been at work. They will, how
ever, it il stated, report that there has been no
gross violation Of the law nor any facts elected
OF Sensational or serious character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
MURAT HALSTEAD HOME.
He Says He Never Felt Better In His
Life Than Recently.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Mr. Murat Halstead was
passenger by the steamer City of Paris which
arrived to-day. He told reporter that his
trip from Queenstown was uneventful. ''Too
uneventful in fact" he added, '.because the
weather has been intensely disagreeable nearly
all the time
The reporter limited at the rumor concerning
MIR. Halstead's dangerous condition of health
and it caused him to laugh outright
II don't see what such a rumor is based
upon," said he. II never felt better in my life
than / have recently. The waters at Now
helm. where I spent the greater part
of my time since / have been away,
did me great deal of good, and the rheuma-
tism which troubled me a great deal before
going away has almost entirely disappeared.
do you think 1 look like very sick MANI"
inquired Mr.. Halstead Of his questioner, at the
same time squaring his broad shoulders.
The reporter took in the glowing face and
general sprightly appearance of the field mar
shall at glance and answered decidedly in the
negative. There was a delegation of local
political lights at the wharf to greet Mr. Hal
stead.
Mr.. Halstead left the steamer In company
with his son Robert. He will stay at the Bre-
WORT hotel in this city for a few days before
proceeding to Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
JUsTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.
The Inquest on the Body Of william
johnson.

The inquest over the body of William john
son, the negro who was shot last Monday night
while in the act Of stealing by Mr.. Charles
Howison, took place this afternoon Ut the sixth
precinct station.
ADMITTED THAT HE WAS SHOT WHILE STEALING.
Policeman Eser testified that on the night Of
the shooting he was sent to the defendants
house after complaint had been made tina. he
had shot burglar. He found the negro
lying In the garden. Witness asked for the de-
fendant who walked over and said:
Here am" The wounded man said to
him: Don't arrest Mr.. Charlie; il was my
fault Witness asked him: ibid you come
He replied: ''Yes, came for onions" ssHaye
you been here before?" asked witness. john
ron replied: "Yes; this is the fourth time"
When witness told the prisoner to get in the
patrol wagon he again said: Don't take Mr.
Charlie; am to blame"
When the wagon stopped at Mr.. Winan's
ONCE witness asked johnson II he was going to
take any more Of Mr.. Howison's onions. He
replied: mo; Mr.. Howison has always been
kind to me and when l want onions will
ask him for them" Witness produced the
basket OF corn and onions found on Mr.. Howl
johnson. There was also q pair of shoes, O
hat and q monkey-wrench in the basket
Sergeant Daily gave similar testimony. The
negro admitted to witness that he had robbed
Mr.. Howison several times.
The prisoner testified to the shooting as
above described.
JUsTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.
The jury returned verdict of justifable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
From Wall Street To-day.

New York, July 81, IL am.-The compare
tive animation in the stock market yesterday
seemed to have entirely disappeared this morn
ing, and few of the leading stocks, such as
ST. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, New England,
Atchison, Lead Trust and the Chesapeake and
Ohio, furnished at least seven-eighths Of the
cases slightly higher than last nights figures,
but with the animation the strength also disap-
peared and there were fractional reactions
from the opening prices in all the active shares.
Chesapeake and Ohio first preferred, which
the second preferred, which opened up Il at
3S5<. declined Is. Lead opened at 23L and
dropped 1. New England was a marked ex-
ception to the general rule and displayed con-
siderable strength, rising u to 49l< against 4ss@
last evening. Prices reacted slightly from the
lowest figures, but at IL o'clock the market was
dull and steady at fractional declines from
opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 31.-Cotton dull-middIing
1l3<. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat south
ern, quiet but firm: Fultz, S0aS7; Longberry, 50
ass No. Q, S614; steamer, S5; western. quiet and
firm; No. winter red spot, S6H; August, S3L
aS3X; September, S34aS3k: October, SAY; De-
cember, S5Z. Corn-southern, quiet but drm
white, 5oa52; yellow, 45a47; western frIner
43Aa43Ts October, AN bid steamer, 40 Oats
best grades in demand; mixed, plenty-western
white, 3)a34H; western mixed 29a3l. Rye firm,
5Oa52. Hay, old, in fair demand-prime TO choice
timothy, 1450a15.00. Provisions dull Butter
steady-creamery. 16a16K Eggs 1rm-fresh, la
13k. Petroleum, steady = refined, 7.15. Coffee
nominal Rio cargoes fair, Is. Sugar steady,
"A soft, 81; copper. steady, refined, 10ka10k.
Freights 10 Liverpool per steamer steady-grain
per bushel, 4Ed. Cork for orders August, Asa
4s.3d. Receipts - -four, 10000 barrels: wheat
bushels; rye, 800 bushels. Shipments - -four,
1900 barrels wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 1900
bushels. Sales - wheat, 13l, 900 bushels; corn,
1000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, July 81. - Virginia consols 81
do ten-forties, 30; do. tnrees. 81: Baltimore and
Ohio stock, 80; Northern Central, 20: Cincinnati
Washington and Baltimore frsts, 99Ka99sS; do.
seconds, 50a50k: do. threes, 24a25E; CONSOLE
dated gas bonds, 112ka113; do stock, 45H asked.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July 81 closing. - Wheat - July
77yI; August. Tx: September, 771S; December
7s1s. Corn-July, 3ez; August, 36k; September
361s; October, 36A. Oats-July, %; August 81 a;
September. PIX: October. %. Pork-July, 10.G2L;
August, l0621<; September, 1910; October 1O. IS:
Lard = July, 6.07H; August, 6.074: September,
6.17k: October, CITY. Short ribs-July, 5.42X:
August. 5.42k; September, 5.52H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
vIRGINIA's REPUBLICAN TICKET.
1t VIII Have Three ex-Confederate
Generals on It.

RICHMOND, Va, July 31.-A member Of Gen.
Mahone's state executive committee to-day ex-
pressed the opinion that the ticket to be nomi-
mated by the Virginia republican convention,
which is to meet at Norfolk on August 20, will
be composed of three ex-confederate generals
General Malone for governor, General Wyatt
M. Elliott of Appomatox county for lieutenant
governor, and General James A. Walker, the
commander of Stonewall Jackson's old brigade,
for attorney general. The members of the
state committee referred to claim to have seen
letter recently written by General James A..
Walker to General Malone, in which the ex-
commander of the old Stonewall brigade ex-
pressed his readiness to do all he could to aid
in the election of a protective tariff ticket in
Virginia this year. As is we'll known, General
Walker has heretofore always acted with the
democrats in local as well as national contests.
If he places himself in accord with the repub-
hcans this year it will cause some surprise
to General Walkers friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

The whole number Of active Christian scien-
fists now in the country is estimated at 150, 000
It is profitable business. One teacher in
Brooklyn makes, it is said, $10, 900 year.
In consequence Of the late frosts this spring
throughout New York state and the subsequent
heavy rains, the apple and bean crops, two
important local products, win be almost total
failures
At Rochester, NY, boy named Bouhessel
was picking apples and fell from tree, dis
lance OF twelve feet, upon an iron rod, which
entered his back below the shoulder blade and
came out under the right armpit, INJECTING
fatal Injuries
Seldom L. Kohlmeyer, the alleged forger from
Butler county, Pa, who was ordered for extra
dition two weeks ago, left Toronto for the
United States yesterday in charge of an officer.
A Philadelphia dispatch says: There does
not appear to be any truth in the report that
Henry Cramp has or is trying to organize q
shipbuilding syndicate 10 buy the British naval
station ct Vancouver, b C.
y Il proposed In Fremont Ohio, TO establish
. school IN honor Of the late Mrs. Hayes, wife
Of sx-President Hayes. The school l. TO be
gwen ths nAme Lucy Webb HaysSbtnipaxy. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Building Inspector Entwistle has recon-
mended the acceptance of the new public school
building at the corner of LIST and i streets
factory manner.
Ex-Commissioner Webb was at the District
buildings to-day to arrange for a hearing with
the Commissioners on the permit recently
granted the electric heat and power company.
hearing will take place next Monday.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: j. w. Reed, four
brick dwellings, 8 to Is I street northeast,
$500; ]. W. Reed. five brick dwellings, Q to 10
in alley northeast, $500; W. +. Nash, one
brick stable in rear Of 122 NJ street northwest.
$4,000; Augustus Ridgeley, one brick dwelling,
123 NJ street southeast, sl,15O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
RACING AT SARATOGA.
Mignon Runs into the Fence and Is Fa.
tally Wounded.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 31.-The weather TO-
day was threatening. The track was very
heavy.
First race-Purse $500; entrance money; $40
each to second; for two-year-olds; six fur
longs.
The starters we're Prodgal Son, Successor,
Happiness, Po-tlaw, Pail Mall The Moor, Mig
non, Sunderland, Bliss, Millerton, Tom Finley,
Eminence and Starlight
In scoring Mignon ran into the outside fence
OF the chute and ran a silver into her breast.
Martin. who was riding her, disengaged himself
when she fell and escaped without injury. The
hliy was not able to rise and was rolled off the
track
After long delay the field got away without
The Moo and Tom Finley
Eminence won, with Successor second Time,
122.
Mignon was finally put out of her misery by
being shot Three bullets were necessary to
kill her.
Eminence was well up at the start and led
to the finish, with Successor second and Miller
son third. Time, liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
ROOM FOR CENSUS CLERKS.
Lease OF the Harrison Flats, Corner Of
Third and G Streets.

LARGE ADDITION 10 THE BUILDING TO BH
xRRcTED-rHE LocHIEL HOUSE ALSO LEASED
TO BE xxLAReED TO AccoxoDATx rHousAxD
cLxRxa
The Secretary Of the Interior has accepted
the Offer made by Mr.. Harvey Epaulding for
the lease Of the building known as the Harrison
fats, at the northwest corner Of Sd and G Streets
northwest, for the use of the census ONCE
Under the terms of this offer Mr.. Spaulding
viii erect an addition in the rear of the present
building. The latter has q frontage Of 81 feet
on G street and extends back on Sd street 100
feet, with an L 81 by 81 feet, and is six stories
in height. 1t viii be occupied by the census
Office on the list lof September and has accomo-
dation for 600 clerks. The erection of the ad-
dition will be begun at once and will be COM
pleted by March next.
DIMENSIONS OF THE ANNEX.
It will have q frontage Of 50 feet on Sd street,
will extend back 60 feet, will be fre-proof, and
will be supplied with elevators All the floors
will be connected with the present building
aud the addition will have accommodation for
6OO clerks. When the addition il completed
1t will form one large building with q capacity
Tor l,200 clerks. The lease is for one year, with
the privilege ON the part of the government to
give up portions of the building from time to
time: The rent to be paid for the present
building is $4,000 per annum and for the addi-
tion &c, 500.
LEASE OF THE LoCHIEL HOUSE.
An agreement has also been entered into
with John Paul Jones, the owner of the prop
erty known as the Lochiel house, situated on
the west side of 9th street between z and F
streets northwest This property has q 'front.'
age on 9th street of 3S feet runs back to a
1a,-fh ,F1 H. A. H.
ment with Mr.. Jones he will erect a building
there occupying the entire lot, which will be
seven stories high. The building is to be COM
pleted by the LIST Of July next and will accom-
modate 1000 clerks. The lease is made on the
same terms as that for the other building and
the rental will be $4,000 per annum. These
buildings will furnish all the room that will be
needed by the clerical force of the census
bureau, and it is thought that this arrangement
will be more convenient than having the Office
located in small buildings scattered about the
city, as was the case during the last census
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

DIED.
BALL. The funeral Of MARY CATHERINE RAIL-
widow Of the late hev. Franklin BALD who died ir
more and potomae railroad station SIXTH .s ts &
tween the hours Of 10 and II am. Thursday August
Cross Roads. Fairfax, Va.
BRUCE. On July 80 1889. ELLA BRUCE be-
loved daughter OF Emma and Philip Bruce.
d. G, at pm. August L Relatives and friends re-
spectfully Invited 70 attend
CAYwooD. on July 81. 1883. WIN. T.. infant son
and twelve days.
JET; After long and painful illness on wednes-
loved husband Of Eliza A Jett.
street Georgetown, Friday, August 2, O'Clock y
tend
ETHEL- infant daughter Of John w. and Msry Z
Funeral will take place from No 2o54 Thirty-seo-
ond street. Thursday. August /, at O'Clock ,. m.
MOOR. MOORE On July 80. 1889 a pn- e his hate
Due notice Of the funeral will be given. .
p, y9tKMAN NJ, onJ1ly 80 1852 at 8 O'Clock .m
i've days the only child Of chas H. aud Mona 8. vo-
A bud the Gardener gave rs,
pure and lovely child,
To cherish Undecided
But Just as II was opening
Down came the heavenly Gardener
And took our bud sway.
The funeral will take place Thursday, August L
At O'Clock 2. m from the parents residence the
Conduit rosd. above Georgetown. uynchburg papers
please copy.l
wAGsTAFF All As pm, July so 1859, EDITH
sULLY infant daughter Of AifredJ and Ella L wse-
Funeral from house No 1912 street northwest ss
II O'Clock am. Thursday, August 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
A Girl ShocEad

Ella Free, domestic working for Mrs. DIR.
Merrick Of Cleveland, Ohio, innocently picked
up broken electric motor wire Monday, and
the ground being wet a circuit was formed.
The girl received terrible shock and is now
in dangerous condition. Her right arm is
paralyzed, and 1t Is only with the greatest
effort that she can move. In describing her
sensation when she received the shock the girl
says: II felt as if was being shivered to
pieces, and experienced horrible pains in my
head and body. Ny tongue seemed to cleave
to the roof Of my mouth" Miss Free was not
burned, the only visible effect OF the shock
being badly swollen hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
I'd EDITION.
--latest TBlGgIamS to The Sta.
LORD RANDOLPH's SCHEME.
An Imperial Loan to Irish Tenants to Blu,
Their Holdings.

LONDON, July 31.-Referring to the many
remedies proposed for the prevailing discon-
tent in Ireland, Lord Randolph Churchill. in
his speech at Birmingham last night, recon-
mended, as final solution of the question, an
imperial loan Of not less than f100, 000, 900 to
enable tenants to buy their holding, the local
bodies controlling the rate, collected revenues
to become security for the payment Of the loan.
He pointed out that this scheme made 1t neces-
sary that Ireland remain under the imperial
parliament