davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Utilizing a Scientist.
Burlington Free Press.

Burlington Free Press.
Mr. Popinjay-My dear. have invited
Mr.. Forinland, the distinguished ex-
plorer, to tea tomorrow.
Mrs. Popinjay-What ever put it into
your head to do that?
day,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
RACE WEEK SOCIETY.

AS might have been expected, the
past week in St. Paul was largely sub
Ordinated in asocial way, to the running
race meeting. 1t is gratifying to note
that some sort of outdoor amusement
obtains, in which the ladies can partici-
pate, and into which they can enter with
zeSt and ardor. They and their doings
GLOBE from day to day, that it is unnec-
essary to more than allude to them
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28

Prominent, however, as the race feat
ure has been. it has not entirely monop-
Olized society during the week. There
have been more than the usual number
of parties and receptions, and urbane
society has been fully as gay as the
season tII would war warrant; It is possible
counts for the receptions and parties
given in their honor. OF weddings
there we're none that could aspire to the
dignity of society events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Midsummer Closing SaIe Midsummer Closing Sale
Z! Nj
H /. NsAHE<> (
~
: BROS,
::!' ,';' !;''M0NDAY: ::!' ,'i'

We lay before our patrons series of Bargains in the
several departments which feel confident will be ap
preciated by those desiring such goods The greatly
reduced prices will last not during Monday only but the
balance of the week. The earlier purchasers will
have of course the greater assortment and variety I'd
select from.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
A Marrying Statesman.
THOMAS F. BAYARD,
OF DELAWARE.

Ex-Secretary Bayard will marry
shortly Miss Mary Clymer, of Wash
ington, d. c. This picture shows
what handsome bridegroom he
will be. Mr.. Bayard was born in
October, 1928, of distinguished
Delaware family. He was admitted
to the bar in 1851, and soon COM
handed practice wide as the limits
of his State. Shortly after his name
had been added to the roll: of Della
ware lawyers he was made a United
States District Attorney, but soon re-
signed the Office. In March, 1889, he
took his seat us Il u. S. Senator.
He continued until called 10y Presi-
dent Cleveland to be Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Bayard lost his wife and
daughter while serving in that
Office Eight of his twelve children
are living, After his marriage he will
practice law mt Wilmington.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
Bayard's Bride
MISS MARY W. CLYMER,
OF WASHINGTON, TO BE THE WIFE
OF THE X-sECRETARY OF STATE.

Miss Clymer is the only daughter
Of the late DR.. George Clymer, for
many years a surgeon in the navy,
the granddaughter of Admiral Shu-
brick and the great granddaughter of
George Clymer, who was one of the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, as well as one of the franz
ers of the Federal Constitution. She
was born in Washington thirty-nine
years ago. Her mother, with whom
she lives, is the daughter of Admiral
Shubrick. She has no sisters and
only one brother, Shubrick Clymer,
who is professor of English litera-
ture at Harvard College. Miss City,
mer is an accomplished lady of lite
rary tastes and has travelled consider
ably. In company with her mother,
she has taken trip to Europe every
two or three years. Few ladies are
better known in Washington society
than Miss Clymer. Mr.. Bayard's
bride is of medium height, and is a
blonde with old-gold hair. She has
slender and graceful figure. Her
disposition is amiable and generous,
and she will be a great acquisition to
the good people of Wilmington, where
she will live after her marriage with
Mr.. Bayard.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at McMinn.
vile, Tenn, for the week en- ding June G
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
Office if not called for in 80 days.
Auron, Daisy Gallagher, John,
Brechen, c. T. Hudson, Ruson
Buchanon, Henry Sammon, Mrs. Josie
De Lacey, Lenora Tolliver, Miss Mary
Gideon, Garner
By order of P. o. Department, One Cent
must be collected on all advertised letters.
Parties calling for any OF these letters
will please say Advertised"
ED. J. WOOD, P. n.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08

) y - ]
NItZaE :
||!I[7lT7z-
@ ssgsAg( .ssi;S:sss 4
@6Ss~
oJR
SUMMER
WOODEN Dress Goods
are nearly all gone; only few
patterns left. The
Remnant Counter
has caught most of them, and the
price is very low,
SO REMNANTS
of Dress Goods are waiting for the
purchaser. We have added a new
feature in the way of a
s><2gNNkEy BlSKEy,>es
where all remnants of laces, white
goods, prints, challis, cheviotts,
and everything in the piece goods
line will be placed as they accumu-
late.
We are now paying especial at
tention to all summer goods that
can't be carried over. They are
being offered very cheap. Our
WHITE LAWN AT is CENTS PER YARD
is just half value. They are pieces
from 2 to Syards each.
At all times we are offering
special things that can't be men,
toned in the paper, so ifyou would
call around before purchasing else
where, or sending an order to
Nashville or Chattanooga, we
might be able to save you some
money.
Let us only hint at the fact that
your sewing machine is almost
worn out and runs very heavy.
The attachments are not new, and
the amount Of work you do is very
limited. Would you buy a late
improved Rotary Hook machine
that runs much faster, much light
err, and much easier? Can we
place one in your house on short
trial? We will receive answers
to the above questions in sealed
letters, on postal cards, or verbally.
Give them your careful considera-
ton before answering.
We are getting ready to send
statements of accounts to all who
owe us by next week, especially
those who yet owe the old firm.
The money will be expected as
you can pay it.
THURMAN BROS & co.
SyM ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

that she turned out, for by the wheel of
fortune her husband recovered his posi-
tion, and she dropped dressmaking as
quickly:as she took it up. met her in
the street few days since, and she told
me she was on her way to her dressmak-
er's with samples and trimmings galore.
Can any one believe with such facts as
these before them that dressmaking is
such an impossibility as dressmakers
would have US believe? l write this
hoping to spur the hundreds of women
in this city who can ill spare the money
they pay to dressmakers to try for
themselves, and see if their dresses are
not more satisfactory than ever before.
1t entails certain amount of labor, to
be sure, but my advice would be to follow
the idea of my friend who takes month
to make dress, and give to each part
the very best knowledge you may
possess York Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

Will the pope decide how this, the last
one of his pretty nieces, shall be habited
for her bridal, and what colors shall be
included in her wedding outfit? His
good taste was shown in the remarks
which he made when deciding on the
color of his other niece's frocks, and she
will be lucky girl if he will take the
same trouble for her. An Italian gentle
mans taste is usually faultless in this
matter, but the Italian lady generally
considers colors by itself. instead of
regarding it with reference to her face.
The pessantry universally make the
same blunder, but in the hum blest walks
OF Italian life one sees feeling for color
for which one looks in vain among
Americans, although our skies are as
blue, our sunshine as bright, as those of
Florence the beautiful, and though our
autumn woods annually preach gospel
as beautiful az could be learned from an
orange grove. Compare an Italian
fruiterer's window and the display made
by his American cousin with twice his
capital, if a proof Of this be needed
/ From tho Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
TEE SURPRISE
MII.IINE FRY STORE

MILLIN ER SIOH IL.
LA SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Is th e Cheapest, Rest and Most Reliable Millin-
cry Store in the City. Wholesale and Retail.
Ladies are invited to give us call and be
convinced before visiting other places which
misrepresent and ask exor bitant prices.
We carry 500, 900 worth of goods. We can
undersell everybody and defy all competitors.
We manufacture large quantity of our goods.
Factory in connection with our store. Ostrich
Plumes and Fancy Feathers made from the
Santa Monica Ostrich Farm, for sale by Us at
half the usual prices.
Want of space aud time corpels us to men.
ton but few OF our great bargains:
100 dozen Buckram Hat and Bonnet Frames
new styles-NOc each.
100 pieces of Silk Velvet, all colors-only 49c
per yard.
Fine Felt Hats, extra quality-only 75c.
Fest French Felt Hats-$1 Us.
100 dozen Ladies' and Ohildren's Straw Hats,
assorted styles-25c.
100 dozen punches Tips, all colors, three good
feathers-Only 4Oc.
100 dozen beautiful fancy feathers, our own
make, only 25c EACH
HAIR GOODS AT HALF PRICE.
Hats pressed and dyed like new, soc. Work
guaranteed.
Practical Ostrich Feather Dyer and Curler.
A. j. REITHMULLER,
oc3 I'm Proprietor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

'The sky is clouded, the rocks are bare,
The spray of the tempest Is white in the air.
The winds are out with the waves at ploy;
And shall not tempt the sea today.
"The trail is narrow, the wood is dim,
The panther climbs to the arching limb,
And the lions whelps are abroad at play,
And shall not join in the chase today"
But the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunters came home from the chase In
glee,
And the town that was builded upon rock
Was swallowed up in an earthquake shock.
Bret Harte,
, 1889-07-25

honorable method. 1t makes paid spies
of towards who dare not come out into
the open and tell what they pretend to
know. II sets whole commune
ties by the ears dfld Is Il
breeder of discord, 1t is right, there.
fore, that 1t should be relegated to its
proper place along with its Kindred
means of torture the stocks the rack, the
thumbscrew and the Wheel which were
invented in the same spirit If not In the
same age that produced the grand jury
system.
extraordinary emergencies may arise
wherein the grand jury can be made
serviceable-such as a well.founded sus-
plcion of official corruption or other
wrong-doing of nature affecting all the
people, and yet difficult to reach by the
ordinary process of prosecution--and
to cover such cases it might be well to
preserve the authority, within the courts,
to institute an inquiry by means of tho
grand jury, but such cases are exceed
ingly rare, and all others can be reached
by means of the ordinary machinery of
the courts, and in far more satisfac.
factory manner.
, 1889-07-25
HON, s. s. COX,


10 was source of deep regret that
family Affections rendered It impossible
for Hon. s. 8. Cox and wife to mingle
TO greater degree with the people of
Spokane Falls during their solourn in
this city. He, however, saw enough of
the giant young metropolis to form a
high appreciation of its present great
ness and the resources that are bound to
combine in the maintenance of its pros.
perity. These evidences of thrift and
progress are particularly gratifying to
him, since he had much to do
with laying the foundation therefor. AL.
though democrat, he was unlike the
majority of the leading men of that
party in thoir attitude toward the terri.
tories. Being related to Mr. Clark of the
famous Lewis and Clark exploring expe.
dition, whose work is of perpetual value
to all the Northwest, he became Mt an
early period individually interested in
the study of the vast resources of this
region, and has remained ever since a
substantial friend of every measure look
ing toward their development 1t is sin.
cerely hoped that at some future time he
may find it convenient to revisit Spo-
kane Falls, under less distressing circum.
stances, when the people may extend to
him social greeting belitting the high
position that he occupies In their esti-
nation.
Several Washington papers referring
to the visit of Mr., Cox speak of him as
United States senator from New York.
He has never occupied seat In that
body, although he served twelve consec-
utive years as a member of the house of
representatives, and over twenty years
in all. He was born in Ohio In 1924, and
after graduating at the state university
studied and practiced law. He was
owner and editor of the Columbus States
man in 1853 and 1854, and in 1855 was
appointed secretary of legation
in Peru. He was twice chosen dele
gate to national democratic conventions.
Having served in the thirty fifth, thirty
SIXTH thirty-seventh and thirty.eighth
congresses, from the Columbus district,
he removed to New York In 1885 and
was elected to the forty-tirst congress
and was reelected to the forty-second.
He made the race as the candidate ofthe
democrats and liberal republicans for
representative at large and was defeated.
Subsequently he was elected to the forty
third congress, to succeed James Brooks,
deceased. He was also elected TO the
forty-fourth, forty-ffth, forty-sixth,
forty-seventh, forty.eighth and forty
ninth congresses and resigned TO accept
the appointment as minister to Turkey.
He resigned the latter position and was
elected to the forty-ninth congress, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Joseph Pulitzer, and was re-
elected to the tiftieth congress, His
career has certainly been busy and an
eventful one.
, 1889-07-25
-----s-- -
sHERIFF'S SALE.
TERRITORY or wAsmsGroS,, ,

County OF Spokane,
In the District Court Of the Territory OF
Washington, and for the Fourth Judicial dis.
trict thereof, holding terms at spokane Falls,
III and for Spokane county, said territory.
Allis NJ Ttiton, plaintiff, ". Edward John.
son, deiendant-DecTec OF foreclosure and
order OF sale.
BY virtue OF decree snd order Of sale,
made and entered In tho above entitled
cause and court on the 2lst day OF May A.
ID. lsso, u copy Of which has been issued
und certified to mo by the clerk Of the said
court, under the seal thereof, bearing date
the I'D day Of July, A. u, 1889 for the sum
of 500 so, gold coin, with interest nt the
rate oi 10 per cent per annum from the 2ist
day OF May, A. ID, 1880, and the further sum
of $50 attorneys fees, and also the increas ased
costs thereon, |, T. II. Hiuchlih sheriff OF
Spokane county. Washington ter rtory, viii
on the 3lsrriay Of August A. d. 1850, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock 4. ". Of said day at the
front door Of courthouse, sell at public nuc.
tion TO the highest bidder, for cash the fol
lowing described real estate. situated. lying
and being. In Spokane county, ". r., and
particularly descrlbed as follows, to.wit
Lot number twenty ZOO, block number six.
City OF spokane Falls, Spokane county
Washington territory together with all and
sing the tenements. heTeditaments and
appurtenRnces thercuntO belonging or in
any wise appertaining. Said property Is
taken aud sold as the property OF Edward
johnson, defendant
Dated at spokane Falls, Washington terri.
tory, this oath day OF July A. ID, 1880.
T.. II. HTNCHLlFF,
Sheriff OF Spokane county, W. T.
y. ID. NICKEL, Attorney for Plaintif.
, 1889-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO.
Says He VIII Accept Edison's Offer of
500 to stand a shock.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-The regents
of the state university have accepted the
offer of Colonel G. +. Crocker TO bear the
expenses of an expedition TO Cayenne,
South America, to observe the total
eclipse of the sun next December
Messrs. Burnham and Shaeberle will be
sent there for that purpose.
News from Oun, Alaska, by the steam.
er Bertha confirms the recent reports of
the loss of the three whaling schooners
James A. Hamilton, Otto and Annie.
No trace of them has been seen in the
Arctic and II is generally believed they
arc lost. The vessels carried about sixty
officers and men.
After prolonged arguments by attor.
neys in the Blythe will case as to the
admissability in evidence of letter
written by Blythe to James Perry,
grandfather of Florence Blythe, wherein
there was a hint at her adoption and
statement that Florence had been pro-
vided for in his (BlythesD will,
Judge Coiiey overruled the objections
and admitted the letter as evidence.
After DIR. Taylor had finished
his argument on the question
of adoption for the Williams contes-
tants, Judge Boalt, for the plaintiff be-
gan his argument, He held that Flor
ence was received into the family of her
father inasmuch as Blythe publicly
acknowledged the child, provided for her
education and cared for her, even though
at a distance. He claimed that there wa.
nothing In the stat utes of California to
show that an illegitimate child must be
domiciled in this state before being
adopted, and said his opinion of the
case would be decided on the statutes,
by sections 1888 aud go, which embraced
this point. Mr.. Goodfellow, attorney
for the foreign heirs, followed Judge
Boalt making the closing argument.
William sharpe, superintendent of the
Oakland Light and Motor company,
while adjusting n wire in the motor cir
cult to-day claims to have received the
full force Of COO volts of electricity, or an
amount sufficient to light 30
light machines. He was knocked
iusensible and momentarily parulyzed
and his hands also burned, but soon re-
covered. He says he is willing to ac.
cept Edison's offer Of 500 to any man
who VIII Withstand u shock of 100 volts,
and for $1,000 will again experience the
delivery of 900 volts.
, 1889-07-25
AS TO USURY.

There is a very strong sentiment
throughout Washington in favor of a
constitutional provision prohibiting
usury. While 1t is probable that this
idea will not prevail, the subject is of
sufhcient importance to enlist the earn
est attention of all citizens with the
view of arriving at some satisfactory
method of regulating rates of interest by
legislative enactment Money In the
East is going abegging at 3ls and per
cent per annum on gilt edge securities,
and there is no good reason why it
should command 2I9 to per cent per
month in Washington, although loans
have heen made at this outside figure.
There is great diversity of opinion as
to the power Of the state to regulate in
dividual transactions of this nature. 1t
is argued by the money lenders that il
farmer or other person has reason to
believe that by hiring a few hundred
dollars he can double the sum by judi
cious investment the state has no right
to deprive him of the privilege ofdoing
so, provided he can find capitalist who
is willing to accommodate him. On the
other hand the opinion prevails that the
Shylock principle is both dangerous and
demoralizing and should not be coun-
tenanced by the law of the land. The
laws of Washington, whether constitu.
tional or statutory, will doubles throw
about the banking institutions all the
necessary safeguards for the protection
of the people, and it would ap.
pear that some similar method
should be devised for the protection of
those who may chance to fall into the
clutches Of unscrupulous money-lenders
who are not bankers, The bankers and
the people generally, so far as the RE-
VIEW has been able to ascertain, are op-
posed to the adoption of any coustitu.
tional provision on that subject, pre-
ferring that the Legislature shall have
power to enact such laws, from time to
time, as the varying conditions of in
dustry and commerce may demand.
This would undoubtedly be the most
satisfactory means Of dealing with the
usury problon
, 1889-07-25

1r congress persists In maintaining the
internal revenue tax, established as an
emergency of the war, n system of in
ternal Improvements should be inaugu.
rated on an elaborate scale, returning
to the people, in wages and increased
values, share of the money thus con-
tributed. The rivers and harbors and
highways are in need of improvement,
for the benefit of commerce; canals
could be constructed that would afford
great convenience; a system of irriga.
tion could be established that would re.
claim millions of acres of lands that
are now practically worthless; public
buildings could be erected in
all important cities. All this
would afford employment to the working
classes, besides enhancing the wealth of
the country. II would solve the indus.
trial problem and inspire all the people
with confidence. The REVIEW believes
that more popular plank could not be
inserted in the next republican platform
than declaration favoring a reduction
of the internal revenue tax, decreasing
the accumulation of needless surplus,
or the restoration of a portion of the
money to the people through public i'm.
proyements.
, 1889-07-25
THE GRAND JURY DOOMED.

In both Washington and Montana the
sentiment of the people seems to be un.
mistakably in favor OF the abolition
of the grand jury, except in ex.
traordinary emergencies, This is one
of the best evidences of the
higher civilization prevailing through
out the Pacific Northwest, for the grand
jury, or inquisition, as it should be
termed, is relic Of judicial harbarism,
unworthy even OF the Jefi'rics era. 1t is
in direct conflict with the spirit of the
constitution and the theory of habeas
corpus, for IL permits the hearing only OF
the accuser and affords the accused no
opportunity to confront him and combat
the charges made against him. 1t casts
a blight over the good name of innocent
men, often merely to crafty personal
malice. II entails enormous expense
upon the state and counties, without ac-
complaining any real good that could
not be accomplished by a less cumber-
some, lessexpensive and certainlylcss dis
, 1889-07-25
THE LOCAL MARKET
No Material Change In the Market
Since Last Week,

The extreme heat of the past few days
has made trade somewhat light and In.
active, and the wholesalers and retailers
have not had quite as busy time as
during preceding weeks. Tho dealers,
however,, are glad of chance TO get
away from their business for few days
recreation, and u number are taking adj
vantage of the present lull in the market
and are enjoying an outing at the lakes.
The commission merchants have been
doing rushing business In small fruits.
White grapes have made their advent In
the market, while cherries have disap.
peared entirely. Peaches, apples, apri-
cots and plums are plentiful, and are
selling very low. Wheat Is coming in
from local points slowly. Hay and feed
command high prices, aud tits almost
Tho market quotations are corrected
every Thursday morning by NJ: ID. Dob
son \ Co., Wholesale commission mcr-
chants Mt No. Howard street.
Wheat IL very cheap at present, the
mills arc paying 900 per bushsl for II.
, 1889-07-25
AUDITORS EXHIBIT
FOR YEAR ENDING Isr MAY, 1889.
Auditors Account Current With Treasurer.
penitentlary Fund.

= Transferred to Territorial
Fund nd,.".,.s,,,.ts,.'s'.s's!s'' '"'
Territorial Treasurer's Re
ceipt for penitentiary tax,
Co. Treasurer's commission,
Balance in treasury.,.""".'
, 1889-07-25
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
GUY l.. SMITH.


Land Office at Spokane Falls, June "a, 1880
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final proof In support of hi
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore United States land Office ut Spokanl
Falls, w. T., on Novem Der y, 1880, at 81 A. NJ,
entry 6225 for the wa nwI4 sec. "a, Up. "a II
r. AZ 4. W. NJ. He names the following. wit
ncsses TO prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz; Ed
ward Hilby OF Spokane Falls, W. r., william
Hilby OF Spokane Falls, W. t., John Hilby d
spokane Falls, w. T., Josezef Houctck u
Spokane Falls, w. Il.
Any person who desires TO protest agains
the allowance of such proof or who Know
OF any substantial reason, under the lay
and the regulations OF the interior depart
iuent, why such proof should not he allowe,
will be given All opportunity at the abov,
mentioned time and place TO cross-exaniin'
the witnesses of said claimant, and TO offe
evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted b..
claimant, J. NJ ADAMS, Register.