davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
COifaX.
OBSERVER.

From Gazette, 22d ult.
Mrs. L. P. Rowland, of near Ewarts-
vile was thrown from a sleigh one day
this week and had her left leg broken.
John Pulse, the obliging prescription
clerk in Sutherland's drug store has
accepted a similar position in Spokane
Falls. He left for that place the first of
the week.
Messrs. Adams and Mills, bankers of
this city, are going to take in the sights
of Washington during the Harrison and
Morton Inauguration. They will also
visit other eastern cities before return
ing.
The regular passenger train to Rock
ford has been discontinued on the 0. r.
& n. A mixed train now connects
Pennington with Rockford, the regular
passenger train laying over at Farm
ington.
Leopold Kuhn brother Of Leon Kuhn
of this place, came up from California
with his family last week and is looking
around with view to settling in the Pa
louise country if he can find an opening
to suit him.
DR.. w. S. Taylor, of Tacoma, was in
the city Thursday, The DR.. came over
to buy some Palouse country real estate
which he regards as good investment,
He reports that his brother, Renwick
Taylor, who has prospered, will shortly
return to Whitman county and engage
in the stock business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
From Ontario.

Too late for Last Week.
Uncle John Mcclure is laid up with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Henry Young has just returned
from DAYTON where she has been to see
her father, who has been very sick.
Mrs. frankie Smails, of Walla Walla,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark, and her sister, Mrs. Young, also
A. X. Richardson has rented three
hundred acres of Mr.. Thos. Duff's farm
Mr.. r. is a good farmer and we wish
him success.
A young man named Waters met with
painful accident while cutting wood,
gashing his foot badly, which will keep
him indoors for a while.
Mrs. Nathan Myers has gone to Cal
ifornia for her health, and to make her
brother (Ralph Stout a visit Mrs.
Myers is an estimable lady, and her
many friends viii be sorry to hear of her
failing health. We hope she will be
benefited by her visit in San Francisco.
Mr. Nash Holt, of Union Flat, has
moved to Wa Wa Wal, we understand, to
Join his brother in fruit raising. The
climate IS splendid on the river. Henry
Spalding was seeding and narrowing
last week at his farm at Almota Lit
tie Horace Spalding has been very low
with fever, but we are glad to say he is
getting better.
LATER.
Mrs. frankie Smails has returned to
her home in Walla-Walla.
The weather is warm, and the farmers
are getting ready to go to work.
Ransom Warren, a well-known and
respected farmer, has leased his farm
here and retired from that occupation.
He says there is too much hard work
attached to the business for him.
Miss Emily Hatley died very sudden
ly at the home Of Ed Young, where she
was stopping at the time. She had just
sat down to supper and died immedi-
ately. She leaves three brothers and an
aged father to mourn her loss.
OBSERVER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02

NJ. C. True has for sale two span Of
good horses, suitable to work or to
drive; also, buggy harness and two
buggies. 17w4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02

We will sell watches and jewelry at
10 per cent. below cost for the next. so
days. FARIss BROS. loft
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
81 8 8 g. %

rT'IIE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
is handsome cight-paGc paper. 1t Isl
sued every Thursday, and contains all OF
the important news of the week, cleaned
from every quarter of the globe, complete
up to date Of publication. 1t contains in
tcrcsting special correspondence from all OF
the principal cities of the world and vast
amount Of the best selected and original
general literature. 1t furnishes the latest
and most reliable financial news and mar
kct quotations, and gives special attention
to horticultural and agricultural news, and
is i'll every respect n fir3t-class family paper,
appealing TO the interest of every member
OF the household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
ESCALANTE ECHOES.
July l, 1889.

We claim that THE HERALD's list OF sub
scribers in this town entities US to an occa-
sional notice in its columns. We are pleased
to say that business, generally, is in pros
porous condition. But it is of the educa-
tional affairs of our place that we desire to
speak at this time.
We wish it known that we are not behind
in the great work. Our school population
is 24O. We have fully realized the import
ance Of centralizing educational interests
and have therefore established a graded
central school
Mr. w. p. Wilson has filled the position
of principal during the past year and un-
der his able supervision our school has
been quite success.
Mr. John T. Clark and Miss Lydia Tebbs
rendered excellent service in the interme-
date and primary departments. Our
trustees are enterprising gentlemen and
the people are willing to stand by them in
their efforts to advance the cause of educa-
ton. There seems to be general move
ment in this part of the country to raise
the standard OF our public schools. We are
glad to see it and trust that good schools
will soon be established in every district i'll
the territory.
School opens about September LIST, and
it is generally understood that the services
Of Mr.. Wilson have been secured for an
other year.
We all anIiously await the coming of
THR HERALD. A SUBSCRIBER.
FscA1LETR. June 29. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
NANTI MATTERS.

There will be a mass meeting Of the
Peoples party this evening, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the different con-
ventions to be held here.
Mr.. N. P. Madsen, whose wife died while
he was absent on a mission to Denmark,
returned home on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Sanford Forbush is lying seriously
i'll, and has been for some time past.
Henning Madsen was fined in the sum of
fifteen dollars, for appropriating more than
his share of water out of the creek.
Manti is well supplied with dentists at
present. Mr.. O. H. Bird, of Nephi, is 10
Gated at the Temple Bazaar; also Mr..
Stacey. late of San Francisco, holds forth
as being very brisk in their line, especially
Mr.. Bird, who seems to be somewhat
crowded.
On Thursday Sunday school jubilee was
held in Manti, the schools Of Ephraim,
Sterling and Manti taking part in the pro
gramnle of the day The different schools
formed in line and marched to the residence
of Superintendent j. IS. Maiben, on reach
ing which the superintendency of the stake,
accompanied by President Petersen and
Bishops W. r. Reid and Hans Jensen,
Joined in the procession and counter
marched to to the tabernacle, where very
good programme was carried through, two
sessions being held.
The party held in the Council house on
Thursday night, for the benefit Of the
North Ward primary association, was a
grand success. Besides having an excel
lent programme of dances, a new departure
was taken. The room upstairs had been
arranged for the dispensing of refresh
ments to those participating in the dance;
and Mrs. Jakeman, with her fortune teller,
contributed to the amusement of those
present, as well as aiding in raising means
! for the association. Great credit is due
the ladies for their successful efforts in
such a worthy cause.
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
association conference convened on Satur
day and Sunday last. The stake presi-
dency Of the association were in attend
ance. The sessions, although not largely
attended, were very interesting. During
the afternoon session on Sunday, the gen
eral as well as the stake officers Of the as
sociation were presented and unanimously
sustained.
July l, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
HOW HE BECAME FAMOUS.

The Walker, Iowa, NclUs says: "Our ole
friend, Robert Baird, Of Muscatine, Iowa
has been secretary of the state senate, anG
an active politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the collie, and
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhpa Remedy, and got into one Of their
advertisements. Now he is famous. ~
Here is what Mr.. Baird said: while in
Des Moines, 1 was taken with severe at
tack of bowel complaint. For two days
suffered intensely, trying several drug
stores and paying them for relief, but in
vain. l finally bought small bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy, and two doses of that brought me
out all right. 1t costs less than the drug
store preparations and 1 have the balance
for future use. l consider it a grand
remedy" Twenty-Five and so cent bottles
for sale by z. c. M l. drug department
THE JUNE DEATH BOIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
Their Business booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at A. C.. Smith 81
Co.'s Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers of so many free trial bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact that
it always cures and never dlsappolnts.
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
and all throat and lung diseases suickly
cured. You can test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle free; large size 81.
Every bottle warranted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and prep
aration of its ingredients, Hoods sarsa-
parilla accomplishes cures where other
preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its
good name at home, which is a ''tower OF
strength abroad" peculiar in the phenome-
nal sales it has attained, Hoods sarsa-
parilla is the most successful medicine for
purifying the blood, giving strength, and
creating an appetite. 2OS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

Like oil. upon troubled waters is the in
fuence of Hale's honey of horehound and
tar upon cold.
Pixies toothache drops cure in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

Children's Clothing, all ages; we have
made cut in prices-overstock-n
goods, no shoddy. GOLDSMITH q Co,
Uptown Clothiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

fine order so as to make our town appear
at its best on the national anniversary day.
RUZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
NATIVES.

NATIVES.
Utah, %; other parts Of the United States, 6;
England 4; ireland, 2; Denmark, /; Isle OF
Man, / Norway l; Wales, l; CHINA, l sweden
/: Sandwich Islands / A.; not reported, 8.
ROBERT PATRICK,
City Sexton and Registrar of Deaths.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

Kennedy advanced and fired at Swasey In
the doorway, Shultz said. with q few pre-.
|liminary embellishments. Hold them and
I'll 20 and raise the heighbofs and hang
Them" According TO the defence, at the
discharge aof S4wa1iess Wincheeter Shuts
broke for an open window, out of which he
climbed with the agility ola cat and never
stopped running until he reached q
~neighbor's.
The testimony clearly showed thai Ken
nedy had made no threats and it was so
directly contradictory that Judge Lippin'
6ott was disgusted at the unblushings Per
Jury uttered somewhere or other. de
refused to listen to any argument for coun
sel and adjourned the case until 8 p. m,
whom he discharged both defendants,
Kennedy win be examined this afternoon
before Judge Lippincott on the charge o.
shooting at Swazie, the understanding be
tween Mr.. Mediation, counsel for the prose
~cution, and Mr.. Hamilton, counsel for tbs
defence, being that the testimony given yes
terday forenoon in the cese for utterinf
threats against Swazie shall form part o.
the evidence in this case. Additional wit
nesses are to beintroduced, however. by eact
side, which will, by circumstantial evidence,
confirm the testimony already given so az
to bring the weight OF evidence to one side
or the other.
The case against Swazie in Justice Engers
court was adjourned after the taking Of
testimony to z o'clock this evening FOL
argument.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
4 SCRAP ON rHE ooRxsR.
Genuine and Lively set-To at Main and
Il Park ON Account of q Boy.

Genuine and Lively set-To At Main and
Park on Account Of q Boy
The corner Of Main and Park WA the
scene Tuesday afternoon of q neat little
set-to between w. 8. Alexander, known
among the gambling fraternity ~ III Jew
Kid" and a young man named James
Murphy. The origin OF the encounter, az
related by a ~bystander who gave ms
evidence in the Police Court last evening
was that Alexander and Murphy were
standing at the corner in front OF the
Pleasure Theater entrance, neither knowing
the other from q side OF sole leather, when
a lad came past Alexander, who caught
the boy by the back OF the neck In sport.
i've way and pulled him down, hrowlne
him to the pavement rather harder
chan he probably intended. The boy got
MP and give vent to his injured feelings %
language that led Murphy to think ne had
pressed his opinion that it was cowardly.
Alexander resented the strangers interfer'
ence, and nettled by the consciousness
that he had overdone the thing and the
abuse of the boy. he wanted to know n
how what business it was OF Murphy. The
latter retorted that he didn't like to see Q
boy imposed on b. anything thatpretended
to be q man.
One word led to another, and the first
thing the bystanders knew the defender Of
injured innocence was blffed on the month
by Alexander after which active hostilities
ensued to the admiration and delight oil
the hystanders, whose appetite has been
whetted for pugilistic encounters recently
by the exhibitions OF Messrs. Ryan, Demp-
sey ct al. To the great regret OF all, Officer
Lou Smith put in an appearance just as
the combatants were getting well warmed
ND and marched them off to the cooler.
When the ca+,e came up in the evening
Judge Lippincott discharged Murphy and
taxed Alexander S. and costs, who had
been proved the aggressor in the fracture
OF the peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

In THE issue of the New York Sports
man" Of February I'd, appears a picture
of the Hon. Lee Mantle, Speaker of the
House. The picture, while a fairly good
one, yet hardly does Justice to our es'
teemed and handsome townsman. Mr.,
Mantle's political good fortune, the fire.
quent mention of his name in connection
with the United States Senatorial posi-.
bilities, and the fact that he loves a fine
horse, afford the Sportsman" occasion
for adorning its first page with his por-
trait and the following brief sketch of
his career:
Lee Mantle, the present Speaker OF the
Montana House Of Representatives, was
one Of the founders OF the race track at
Butte, and until recently the principal
stakeholder. He was born in England in
1854, came to America in 1868, and 10.
Gated at Salt Lake City. Seven years later
he removed to Idaho, where he was en-
gagged by the Western Union Telegraph
Company. In 1877 he took charge Of the
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Office at Butte, and
two years later was appointed manager of
the Montana Central Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Mantle 10 also prominently connected
with other enterprises in the Western Ter.
~ritories, and is, like the majority of sue
cessful business men, fond Of q COED horse
that can pull q wagon faster than a three.
minute gait. .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

Good Prices Assured for the Next Dozen
Years.
Manager Palmer of the Butte and Boston
Company was asked what construction he
put on the dispatch from London that ap.
peared yesterday morning, in which the
financial article Of the Daily News was
quoted asserting that all the mines have
practically agreed to suspend action for
two month g." He was of the opinion that
this is a misstatement of fact, that it can
not mean that the mines are to be closed
for two months, but that their output will
be withheld from the market. The new deal
has been made in New York very secretly,
and it's conclusion was not to be given out
on any consideration. But a private letter
from an authenti tic source received by him in.
timated that it had leaked out that the ar.
rangement come to in the twelve year con-
tracts with the Syndicate was on a basis of
11@11A for the producers aud 13@13h
for the consumers. Should this be the case,
the producers have a long course of pros
perity assured them, as the price named
allows OF q profit of about five cents a
pound. 1t means the continuance OF a
regular output during the next dozen years
with the copper mines here working up to
their present maximum and paying the ex-
listing scale OF wages without a murmur.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
BREvIrTBs.


News Non Eyery Paft Of the World Put
rStn n. sm.II..t cumnds.L
~ -
A dispatch from Rome says that an
earthquake occurred at Aquillo.M
.A4Ebig ssflke UfFaf River, Mass, weavers,
began Monday, for IN advance in wages.
Tamparatura ats OVERWHELMINGLY New
York sos, Chicago 2So, st. Paul 8Oo, New
Orleans 40.
The 0aeen has the annoint.
ment oil Sir Julian Pauncefote. as British
minister to the United St;.tes.
MichaerGnsbey-and vile were arrested
at 0ueeLstovp. TOR having q
revolver and ammuuition amone their
baggage.
The new cabinet az Perm Ia: Minister Of
sta+e. nol;ce and nnhiic vnrk Senior Tim.
inex. treasurv. Deleaado. foreign affairs.
Ariaa.t var. BorVono. ig+a5 T1HfTft
Tua.dsv, +o,srero t,-. 4. = Nav
Vol al a. Pal o. ~ O.,.an.lAa win.
nineo "a
cannt vo, pa,,har ,na.r .ao.o+orv 81
.tete Iii rorra.ent Ga.nanv a. tba
.or;2. an,pass - pa.i;a .an.s-n;na
90 ns sH,H ~ - s III
49,
uoaS s. aaaeI ooo Co.
$500 :. :, :, 49,,
800 .satL."
-
Inc hngilsn n government
nave range 70 supsloize new INES oi
steamers wnlcn are 20 u ee"ee Llsef'
'p"nn v n '.".
ceverai persons were injured, moIe OF
iese eriousi ny one :, tne capsey cars on
me mount Anonrn cable roao. .as Avon-
gaze, near sOancinnsu, jumping 'ne TRACK,
SATURDAY ,ss3' s !.
The boycott OF Eastern trunk line roads
against the Chicago q Alton road on pas:
senger traffic on account Of the quarrel
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

1--WE ARE not surprised at the indigna.
ton expressed by the old soldiers and
members of the G. A. r. Of Montana over
the appointment by the Harrison admin.
~istratiOn of George Irwin III to the United
States Marshalship of Montana. This
appointment was made merely on the
strength Of the recommendations of Ser
geant G. s. Warren and young Russell B.
Harrison, and in the face Of the earnest
recommendations of the G. A. r. of Mon
tana, combined with that of Past Com
mander Burdstt Of the G. A. R. of the
United States. While no one has ought
to say against MI. Irwin, there is much to
say against the method used in securing
his preference v Q that of Colonel j. D.
jerks. one Of the veterans of the late
war, and n who, under all the rules
and circumstances, deserved the appoint
ment. Sergeant Warren may feel elated
over his triumph over the combined G. A.
R. forces, but the snub which the admin
istration has thus given the old veterans
Is not likely to be forgotten soon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGS.

The administrator OF the estate of Vic
let 8. Mcbride filed final accounts in tn,
Probate Court yesterday.
The thermometer in front of Cushing
drug store, on Granite, registered 32e
above at 8 a.. N. yesterday, and 400 at
p. m.
James Wilson got 80 days and a fine q,
500 and costs in Judge Lippincott's court
yesterday Tor stealing a pair of pants
from 81 Main street.
Garfield Camp. No. 2, Sons OF Veterans.
wys rendered q social by the members oi
the Ladies' Aid Society, upon the adjourn.
ment OF the camp last evening.
George A. Brown was acquitted on a
Territorial charge of petit larceny last
evening by Judge Lippincott, and the case
of Peter Brown held over to this evening
for evidence.
The pslts OF a lynx, a red fox and three
wolves were punched with care" by Clerk
Sproule in the Probate Court yes tsrdav.
and Mr.. Brown OF Melrose is ten dollars
ahead on the bounty business.
The Montana Society OF Civil EnQineers
hold their regular monthly meeting in Hell.
n on Saturday evening at the Office of r
h. Becker, chief engineer of the Montana
Central Railway.
Special services in the Idaho street Metho.
dist church every evening this week from
7:3O to 9 O'Clock. The pastor O has
help by the Rev. Jno. Moore. You will en-
Joy the sermons by this eloquent speaker.
Let everyone who reads this come.
Geo. Kessler and Young Dempsey last
signed articles of agreement to fobt
six rounds at the Comique Friday NIGHT.
Jack Campbell will second Dempsey and the
popular Jack Lawrence will be Kessler's
mascotte. A lively time is anticipated BY
the local sports.
The apportionment commissioners for
the right Of way Of the Northern Pacific
met at the Sheriff's Office in the
Court House yesterday afternoon. MI.
being present on behalf of the
road and City Engineer Harper. After or.
Commissioners Houser, Bsrret
and Sargent adjourned to view the locus
n quo and will meet to-day at the same
,lace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

Ex-MAYoR WILLIAM OwsLEY and his
bride arrived at the McDermott, last even
ing, from Twin Bridges. After a short
honeymoon they will return to Twin
Bridges, where they will make their home
on the fine ranch lately purchased by Mr..
Owsley. Mr.. Owsley is one of the old
timers in Montana, and the fact Of his
having been twice Mayor of this city is
evidence of his influence in Montana
politics and of the good opinion in which
he is held by the people of this city. Re-
GREETING to lose him as q citizen, THE
MINER joins with his hosts Of friends in
wishing him and his estimable bride all
joy and prosperity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
NEW YORK state authorities made finaI

NEW YORK state authorities made final
experiments, Tuesday afternoon, to sat
isfy themselves as TO the best means Of
executing the death sentence on crimi-
mails condemned to death by electricity.
Several dogs were killed with alternat-
ing currents Of electricity at 500 and
700 volts for ten seconds. Four calves,
experimenting the weight Of q man,
were killed at 800 volts pressure with
contacts Of from fifteen to twenty sec
onds. An 830-pound horse then took al
ternating currents in the same manner
at 1000 volts pressure, and died. In every
case death is said to have been instan-
taneous, and without a struggle or a
sound.