davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-14

Scalps tormented with Dandruff or Scald
Head are made healthy with Glenn's Sui
phur soap.
"Hins Hair and Whisker Dye" black or
brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-14

Save your money by purchasing three
ply carpets at H. Dinwoodey's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
THE COURT RECORD.

CIRcUIr-In the matter Of George
Thompson vs.. the J.. :. a NJ. :. rail
WAY; trespass on the case; continued
without costs. Marie J. NanZandt VS..
Nelson W. Northrop; on trial.
suPERroR-In re, opening of Straight
st-a striking OF a jury adjourned until
18th INST. on motion of respondent. l..
:. * NJ. :. railroad company. The
People ". Charles Shields: order for
feitng bond set aside. case nolled.
Same ". Paul Grub.nger. keeping sa-
loon open on election DAY: sentenced 10
pay fine of Sl6.40 and costs Ss60; PAID.
same VS.. VIM. h. Smith, selling liquor
IN a theatre; plea of not guilty with
drawn and plea of guilty substituted;
sentenced 10 pay fine OF 500 and
costs s3.35; paid Same y. John Hay,
two cases, selling liquor without paying
tax; nolled on motion of prosecution.
Same V. +. !. Daily, keeping saloon
open on election day; tired; verdict,
guilty; sentence reserved same ".
Michael Droher, obstructing har; tired; 4;
verdict, guilty; sentence reserved.
PRoBATE-Estate of Nm. +. Bulklev.
deceased; order for hearing claims be-
fore the court November Il. Estate Of
.lfliin Eais~Atils teBliU flitA anu
letters Of administration with the VIII
annexed issued 10 Albert y. Edison.
Estate of Henry Graf, deceased: adj
illustrators first annual account filed.
Estate of Martin Mohrhard, deceased: /:
appraisers warrant and report filed.
Estate of Edward ". Withey, deceased; !;
appraisers warrant and inventory filed.
Estate of Walter :. Gee. deceased; adj
ministrator's final account filed; hear
ING June 10. Estate OF Ulatis Campau,
deceased: executors bond filed and
letters issued 10 James {. Shaw and
Geo. 4. Powell; order assigning Novem-
beT IL for hearing claims before the
court. Estate o. Pred Heath, a minor,
appraisers S warrant and inventory filed. .
Po1IcT-Phil. Blake, drunk; COM
mitted II DAYS. John Assink. drunk.
committed 3Odays. Josh Johnson. disor-
DERBY. committed % days. james Day,
disorderly; noio prosd. Charles War
nor, disorderly: adjourned 10 May p.
People Va. Nick SchOuier. concealed
weapons: jury disagreed and case ad-
iourned tn May l6. People vs. johann
nes Nsndcrputfen. bar obstruction. ad-
iourned - Nav l.. People ~. Joseph
Schurch, saloon open after hours; held
to the present term OF the superior
Court. People vs.. Charles !. Culver
and Harmon Walk larceny; committed
1 60 DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
His Mission to Stir Things Up.

The observer of the Buffalo Times
says in last Sundays issue: Lloyd
Breeze, who has been in the city for Il
day, is one of those brilliantly aggIes
sive fellows you meet with everywhere.
Their mission on earth seems TO be to
stir things up. TO make things interest
ing as 1t were here, there and every
where. They are restless commodity,
and a. likely TO be found on the Baltic
sea, at the North Pole, or riding on an
elevated railroad train IN the city of
New York. Lloyd IS on the road now,
but it would not surprise me TO learn
that ne was at the head of some New
York or Chicago paper; the sanctum Is
the place for him. He writes with Il
vigor that Is refreshing, with an earn
estness that is pleasing and IN a style
that has made hun enemies, and won
HIM friends, whenever he has touched
pen or pencil to paper. Lloyd j. a
great man, and when hc locates IN some
one of the big cities and gives his
famous copy yell, every body in that
place from the mayor down, viii know
that he is in town"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
The Afternoon Session.

There was quite "A large attendance OF
women III the afternoon, and few
men were noticeable.
Devotional exercises were led by Mrs
Bicknell, of Cedar Springs, and a few
remarks were made by the county
president, Mrs. NJ. A. Clark, OF
Whitneyville, who was present and
occupied the char. sunday School
Workers" the topic presented by
Mrs. Dankel, of Grand Rapids, was fol-
lowed by a brief discussion, and the
presentation of paper on Narcotics" I"
by Mrs. Mate Robinson, of West
Lowell who handled the subject in a
very able manner, showing great care
and work III the preparation OF her
topic.
At 2:30 O'Clock the following resolu-
ton was introduced by Mrs. Benjamin,
and adopted 10y the institute:
"Resoired, That the Kentcounty W. G..
/ l. n convention assembled, IN the IN
terest ofmorality and goodgovcrnment.
respectfully ask that the Legislature OF
Michigan give their votes IN favor of
municipal suffrage for women, that
Michigan may take her place beside
Kansas"
Immediately upon the adoption OF
the resolution Mrs. j. j. Wheeler hur-
ried TO the telegraph Office and wired il
TO Representative Watson, of Montcalm
county, Mr.. Watson having introduced
the Municipal Suffrage bill.
The question box WAS then opened
and much of the afternoon passed IN
answering the questions, which We're
many and practical, showing the deep
interest and practicabliity evinced by
the members.
Mrs. Clara Wheeler related some
charming incidents IN regard 10 her
experience in interesting mothers in
kindergarten work. Miss Wheeler il
superintendent of the kindergarten
work, and is an earnest and efficient
worker.
Mrs. benjamin related how thorough
ly the State charges at Coldwater en-
tered into this branch OF the work.
Last Memorial day a large sand hank
was prepared for them, and they made
a miniature cemetery with little stones.
On Memorial morning each little grave
was decorated, and every child knew
why 1t was done.
Miss NewcOmb, Of Spring Lake, and
other ladies, discussed ways and meth
Ods of w. {. T. L. work. and at $50
O'Clock an adjournment was taken un-
til evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
W. C. ?, U. INSTITUTE


Proceedings Assasr. r.lsg aAd Fr<sg &llaaaas
kSF TeaAs.
TIE ". G. A. L of Kent oo0nty,
opened their Institute yesterday morn-
ng n Good T4epiars Ballate o'clock.
Ngs- L. NJ 4Qse, 81 tAis sty. c0n-
cuclea tle de- eiouonal exercises ~ the
hrst hour. and az thelr close aaa Ia ih8
sf~eIice Qf taf Coanty President, Ms.
Case, ~ Nhlthe3Rllle. Mrs. BOSE NaS
hi&de ChAlfmk ~ of tie meeting. The
President MAS down on the programme
IoI remarks "a institute work. and D
her absence A ss l.. J Newcomb of
Sprng Lake district luVenlie work
organizer, W4s oalled upon for her
views npon IiIt sableet NJ - NeWcomb
handled the utjeol ia very able and
energetic manner.
Mrs Emma Wheeler, of this city, was
down Tor the neNt paper upon The Ma
uOnai ". G T. T., It's Works, It's
Leaders, It's tses, etc, hut before
taking up TAD subject she briefly and
oOuTtsously refuted Mss Aewcomh' :
criticisms by saying that sne thoughtthe
local workers We're the ones ID Go the
work and 1t benefited thereby. The
various branthes OF the subject were
responded 10 by different ladies in the
audience, and IN speaking OF how the
National association came 10 be organ
lzed, Mrs l.. NJ. BOISE, who Was one OF
the committee Of i've who drew up the
constitution August 10, 1874, gave a
very interesting account OF the organl.
LauOn.
Mrs. A. :. Benjamin of Portland ,Presi-
dent of the Fifth District, IA answer Ia
the question "Who Are It's Leaders,
paid pretty and graceful tribute 10
Mrs. Mary +. Lathrap, the State Presl-
dent, and also gave "A short account of
Mrs. Leayett, the missionary, who has
Travelled nearly around the world or
ganiAng unions and who is now IN
Africa, and spoke of Others who are
following IN her footsteps.
After discussion Of foreign work
and organization an adjournment was
taken until .. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
GOT OFF cHEApLY.
An old ma0 Rass sIs-so for Rrutail,
s.Aohing a a0rse-

An ola naa Fass sIs-ro for RrutAily
ss&ohing kt0rse-
nsaa named Duane Swazey Mas
arrested by Deputy sheriff Cowen yes.
teraay for cruel treatment at MS horse.
saa1ey oWsls tAe animated remains If
e horse, and gives il large quantities ~
spring aguosphere and good deal al
exeTNlse. tul q sets very little else. The
horse Is old aud weak. and Swazey Was
drunk, 50 he pliotea gae horse into the
dtchs near lhe hydraulic pumping ,ta-
Gon. The horse was unable a. pun the
wagon out INTO the road, sad aftsg bru-
tally pounding the poor annual he tried
to lnsWre 81 viii strength ~ Jaoblng II
IA the rlhs with IA old Jackknifc. He
was arrested and brought before Jus
tee Mostlaa and haed sl2.s0, OF twenty
days IN Jau- lie paid.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
LIQUOR CASES


several ~ thsIz Disposed II ~ JUoge
Eurita- Saae-
Jacge BuFLagapae tl0k another tura
Al TIE saloon ksepers yesterday. ana
disposed 81 seven cases.
+. J Daily. for sel5sg on election
day, w4s found guilty. the court re-
served dec.s.Qu.
Paul 0fabnger. for keeping open
sangfay Vas fined Slo.4Q &nd s8o3
costs.
hm. b. smith, for selling liquor in
h.s theatre, Was mulcled IA Tie sum 81
o .05 4nd = 35 Costs Both OF the men
pad up pEomptly
Ihe Two cases against john Hay Tor
selling without paying hls TAX We're
noile prosd
Michael Dreher Was found guilty OF
bar obstruction. Judge Burllngame
wiil nN hs punishment th-s morning.
The case against Charles shields Tor
selllngon sunday was heard but The tesil-
mOny for the prosecution was 50 weak
that on motion ot Mr.. stewart the case
was nOlled. There are several yet
remaining 10 De tried. and the court
vii be occupied With them today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
4 Press Association Request.

The committee Of the Michigan Press
Association, TO which has been mtrusted
the preparation of history of Michi-
gan newspapers, ask that every Mlchi-
gan editor and publisher furnish, If
possible, before June /, history Of the
paper with which he is connected,
stating particularly the dates of any
important changes in the ownership,
editorial management. name or politics,
etc. such information should bc ad-
dressed to W. /. Davcuny, care journal,
Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
A Frenchman Held Here for the Garden
City Police.

The Chicago police have notified the
officers here that one Arthur Aubertar
is wanted there on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. The
officers think they have the man in the
person of Arthur Murray, a French
man, who was arrested few days ago
as disorderly. Chicago has been tel
egraphed to. and the man Is held in
lail for identification.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
80
GONE A LONG TIME.
A Man Borrows Horse and forssss to
Return IL.

John Mccormick, who lives four
miles east of the city. hired man to
work for him Yesterday at noon. He
loaned the fellow a horse and cart t0
bring hls trunk from the Union depot,
and he failed 10 return. The sheriff
Was notified, and a description of the
man and rig is IN the hands of the
officers. The hcrse If q dark brown
mare, and was hsrnessed o. a black
road cart. The man was last seen drlY-
ing very fast out West Fult0n-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Its Devotees Hold "a short But Enthu-
siastie Meeting.


The r. :. A. held brief business ses-
SION yesterday afternoon 10 complete
arrangements for the Anne Shaw series
of lectures, which VIII bc given IN this
clty May Is and -.
During the meeting Mrs. G. ID. Hodges
received the following telegram, which
upon being read caused much enthu-
siasm:
LANSING. Mich. May l5.-Mrs. c. d. Hodges.
President L. = A.. BIZ passed the House by
nty-eight votes. > q. hErCHUN.
OF course the bill alluded 10 was the
Municipal Suffrage bin. The telegram
was sent into the adjoining room and
read to the ". G.. L. Il. institute, which
was then III session, and was received
with much applause.
Mrs. Hodges handed in her resigna-
ton as President, and an adjournment
was taken until Friday, when a busl-
ness session Will be held 10 further con-
s.der the Shaw lectures.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

TIE urshot n the Plugvs matter
seems - le taat be- wIl have 80 e.
hack to tae o.d coanirv. The state
Dep8raoerf sfsta rs the dres IN 0f
tar cCsaEa oners ard There ls uo far
ther appeal. TIE Ia9al manner ln
whch tae Jrted ~tstes Marshal ggt
hrn nto costolv cat no feurt 70 tie
ease, as after P.agge got ~ New York
there ~as 80 T.-acf al way ~ gattTF
Ara reck
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

Tho constituent lodges Of =. and A.
u have appointed committees of re-
cepton 20 meet All visiting brethren
who vii arrive on the mormnr ira
Msv a. At 30 O'Clock thev wi as-
somiie at thc.T respective lodge roorns.
and p-hen they are properly clothed
thev ElI form and march t0 tnn ap-
pointed place of rendezvous and ion
tae procession which WlI thCn pro-
ceo4 ~ ihe Masonie Home and ass -
ln the ceremonies RI the day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
JURY DISAGREED.
Nick Sci,ouIer Tried in Police Court for
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Nicholas Schouler, a carpenter living
in Walker township, about a mile and
a half beyond the D., q. III. x NJ. june
ton, was tired in Police Court yesterday
on charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
The testimony showed that Mr..
Schouler got into some trouble with a
man named Frank Eckert on the West
Side on May Z, and as a result drew a
revolver and threatened to shoot.
Schouler was waylaid and badly
beaten some time previous, and carried
the revolver to protect himself when
going home at night. The jury could
not agree and a new trial will be had
this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
HIS TRIP DELAYED.
Real Estate Msa sues Tor Money with
Which to T&ke = "Trip.

Percy Snyder, the resi- estate man,
Intends 10 make trip 70 the New Eng-
land States, and viii start sometime
next week. HIS departure j. seiayed
10y suit be has brought against Frances
~ Nithey, the propuetress oi the .oad
h0use on the bank ot flsk Lake, to r.
cover hls commission on a sale ot real
estate that he made 10 Tom on0nnsll
for the defendant. The property MAS
house and lot on Ottawa-st-, near
Brdge-si., for which O'Donneil pald
s5,5s5. Mrs. Withey is willing, snyder
says, 10 pay Ihe commission without
demur, bat her particular friend, part
ner and adviser Will not allow her 10 do
SO, hence the suit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

Charles Culver and Harmon Nolk,
the two boys who were arrested for
stealing some lead PIPE, pleaded guilty
ira Police Court, ana were sent e. jail
for srtv days.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
En-to KIN Tin,a

Here "a = novel method. A number of
uen take perfectly similar cigars and see
who can keep his lighted the ION zest Each
crs puts certs4n sun into PCT and sll
Toe cigars are Q; course T. - the sane
tins. Tie new Tane has had great success
u various clubs. Ons young nan kept
his q gar Esst@G t-o hours and fortT-ei ghs
minutes o. course these cigars Rust not
- allowed 20 60 cut, when thsT DO ths
tsc ker must drop out Of zoe ccnJsst
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

In the case Of james Grady, charged
with selling liquor 70 q MINOR, IS on cali
IN the Superior Court. and VII prob
ahlv ne disposed Of tins week. N,nnie
Cranston viii be brought mere ca A
writ Of habeas corpus 70 testify.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

TIE West Sje Good Templars vii
hold a bouquet socisl At Their hal, tai'
evening. 4 fine musical and literary
r-orramme has been prepared Ad-
~ 1n. free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

]. J. Emery, Of tho Democrat, j.
booked for the position Of Deputy
County Clerk when the new Circuit
Judge is appointed. Frank Carpenter
VIII take the position of Court Clerk,
and Nj. Emery Will 50 into tine Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
CLOTHING
MEMS
BOY s

l. largest and finest shown, in this section
least We guarantee sell, aud if goods
purchased from do not give satisfaction will make
proper reparatiOn. All ask is nspe ion of
stock and will readily the advantage of buying
Grand Rapids made clothing, and ut the time
stimulate home industries
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
HOneStHeme-Nade Clothing in GreatDenand
We have just closed the April with the
sales in the history business. While other
chants complain Of dull trade, we are busy as bees
We Have Struck the POpu|arChoTd

It's the demand clothing. The that
every purchaser ONE PROFIT and the certainty
al getting Honestly Maize. substantially trimmed and
perfect fitting that has the tide strongly
In our favor. We propose To be modest in claims,
but the honest undeniabe truth present stock of
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
NEW LODGE OF X. p.
Grand Rapids omcials 40 start One at
Manisfes.

II. +. Hastings, Bngadier-General of
L. r. X. r., and Col. VIM. Loomis Will
60 Ia Manistee today 20 institute a new
lodge of Knights of Pythias, and viii
he assisted IN the exercises by delega-
tons from Grand Rapids, Cadillac, Pc
toskey, East Saginaw and Big Rapids.
The new lodge Will start with forty
charter members
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
ENenin. Session

The evening exercises were opened
10y Rev. Shear with a prayer and the
singing of a hymn 10y the audience.
Miss l.. i. NewcOmb gave a paper on
Healthy Exercise, Physical Culture
and Correct Dress" Miss Ncwc0mb
illustrated the first part of her paper
10y swinging Indian clubs. showing that
she Is quite proficient at that healthy
exercise.
Dr. W. II. Ross sang a solo and Mss
Mary Stuart gave a talk on Flower
Missions and Prison Work. " telling some
OF her experience IN that line during
the past year IN TINS city. Mrs. Love
ioy's mandolin club rendered two selec-
tons, which was followed by talk on
Flower Missions and Prison Work, -
by Mrs. A. :. Benjamin. Dr. Ross sang
another solo and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. shear. Following
IS the programme for today:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

That ertreus tsro3 feehng ard a. -.
feeGous caused ofFros8oted ~ impure
brood End Frw state 81 TIE sssterD ere
cured - II8Jo = sarsapaT1 GIVE 4
cstflal. Ssid - g. aaug1sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
NoKNING.

l. Devotional Exercises.
. Scientific Instruction, by Mrs. p.
4. Clark, county president.
3. superintendent OF Temperance
Literature. Mrs. l.. VI. Boise.
T. Parliamentary Dnll, 10y Mrs. A. :.
Benjamin.
:. Question Box.
6. Press Department, by Mrs. =. p.
Whitfield.
r. ~. q. T. Z. School Methods, by
MTs. O. u. TavloT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

J. Devotional Exercises.
2. Solo. by nr W II Ross.
8 Address. by Mrs Mary Lathrope,
state president.
1. Violin solo, bv Miss Nellie Udell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE DAKOTA SCRAMBLE.

Several months must elapSe before
the Dakotas can emerge from territorial
conditions, as great string of legal
formalities must be worked through
before statehood can be fully estab-
llshed. Consequently there is great
scuffle going On among the politicians
for control of the territorial offices.
The fact that they are to be of compare
lively short tenure does not deter the
politicians of the territory from making
just as earnest scramble for them as
If the new incumbents were to hold
their places during the entire HARRI-
SON administration. As virulent as the
fever of office-seeking may be, it has
hardly reached so great a heat as
to account for the scramble now
going on among the Republicans in
Dakota for the territorial offices.
There is something else in view to
tempt the politicians. And we are of
the opinion that the principal attraction
a territorial Office has at this time is the
advantage it is supposed to give the
aspirant for state office, or for a seat
in the United States senate. Thus it
makes it very delicate matter for
President HARRISON to fill the terri
torial offices, because by assigning the
prize to any one claimant he will incur
the hostility of the scores of other aspir-
ants. And the natural result would be
that those who are overlooked would
combine against the successful one.
Gen. HARRISON is politician enough to
know that he cannot afford to exhibit
Partially, and thus it may be the
CHURCH administration will be eX-
tended until Dakota ceases to be ter
ritory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THAT INAUGURAL GLOBE.

Always give credit where credit is
due. The st. Paul GLOBE inaugural
edition was i'll all respects fine one.-
Wadena Pioneer,
The st. Paul GLOBE issued an ele-
CANT inaugural edition last Tuesday,
unsurpassed in the history of Minnie
sofa jOurnaliSm-if anywhere else.-
Shakopee Courier.
The inaugural number of the st. Paul
GLOBE was masterpiece of newspaper
enterprise, and entities that journal to
all the fame and dollars it will reap
from the magnificent publication
LaneSbOrO Journal.
The st. Paul Daily GLOBE came out
with beautiful supplement, giving a
historic sketch of the Century of Pres
idents,'' on Tuesday. 1t was some
thing unsurpassably beautiful in the
line of newspaper.-Jordan Independ-
ent. - I.
The DAILY GLOBE sent out on Tues
day 4 very fine supplement in illus
trated and ornamental cover, contain
ing the portraits of all our presidents
from Washington to Harrison, with
brief biographical sketches of each. 1t
is one of the finest and most appropri-
ate and timely supplements we have
ever seen issued by any paper.-North-
field Independent.
The st. Paul GLOBE, though strongly
Democratic, saw fit to publish on Tues
day memorial number in commemora-
ton of President HarrisOn's Inaugural
ton. Inclusive of cover it contains
twenty-four pages. and is filled not
with advertising, but with articles of
general interest. The issue is credit
to both the paper and the OCCASION
Herman Enterprise.
The st. Paul GLOBE never misses an
opportunity to press to the front. On
the 5th it came out with special TWEEN
ty-page inaugural edition, giving his
tory of all the inaugurations and presi-
dents since Washington. including like
nesseS of each. Also a complete ac-
count Of the proceedings at Washing.
ton on the 4tl. 1t is valuable number
and is a big advertisement for the
GLoBE.-Le Sueur Sentinel.