davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-11

i4nk y hut tfs F9tncs .iHpp
And man - E.sl ior 6 '},,t
1i,e polalA'lnn "-~i1foato conn
" is mainly American white
Oaks Is distinctivclv an American
,~wn. We have CON and TO
spare tor many thousan' vet. of
farmers. mrrc,apts, ARTISANS. man
utaciurers, miners, prosprctors, and
~-lasies.
There is n piece al ground in
tina county for every mhsbit.nt %
the unlted Slstcs, losXl25 tsct. al
tor earh family in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
almost Az acre snd p halt. Or
# tbs land OF tai. county shoul'
he iistriin,od among all tive PEG
pl- ri the world there would b.
pircs 'rr each mar. omS AM
child !0xao feet, or . lot ior sacl
family 95x1o0 feet. the usual siz
offs Los Angeles town lot.
The valuation cf I'll. county
upwards al $4,000, 900, an lncreas
Vi 900 per cont IN s year,. So
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-11

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Ing sards. or n hind IF business
cards, envelopes. neatly printed.
letter heads. s,a.sment. ro,e. or
any kind of blsnr.. call on ma
we'll do it. Job work done neatly
quickly. and IN a name, 70 amt
all. Do YOU want posters. dodg.
srs. handbiil,. prorram. or IN
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-11

Subscriptions in vMiabl, IN advances.
siskle eefiss scsmn. sPscin>z eopie-
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
TIE COUNTY COURT HOUSE

are now calling, through the columns of the
Ttonidn. for proposals for the work of com
nlatinp that building. The cost of the re
naming work is estimated at from Sc, 900 to
5000. They intend to push the work now
III cnmnleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
OTHER BUSINESS.

The case against Joseph Dean again came
up, the defendant appearing for sentence.
Owing, however, to the absence of Judge
Anderson, who has had charge of the pro
ceedings so far, he was not sentenced,
Judge Sanford preferring to await the ar
rival of his associate from Beaver and let
him finish up the job.
William Fuller VS.. lions Savings Bank
and Trust company; set for Friday
Mclaughlin vs.. StenhOuse; set for 18th.
E. w. Senior VS.. J. E. Fueton; Appeal
dismissed.
Danzeg vs., De Mott; by stipulation, so
for plaintiff.
F. H. Dyer vs.. William Shovel: to be
heard before S. II. Lewis, as referee, on
Saturday.
Sierra Nevada Lumber company vs.. Al
bert Lewis: set for 2Sth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
TIE SCHELL CASES.

George ID. Schell was arraigned on two
indictments, one charging him with obtain
ing money under false pretenses and the
other with grand larceny. To BOTH he
entered pleas of not guilty. Both of these
charges are the outgrowths of the action of
the defendant in reference to the note of J.
r. Gilmer's in favor Of Rachael Williams
and an agreement also between the same
parties, which has heretofore been detailed
Ii those LnlmmmS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
HAD SCARCELY BEEN A SUNDAY

but what it had been open for the purpose
of dealing out liquors. Custom was the
only defense that was made.
The court, like q kind parent, in a smil-
ing manner, told Mr. Lamersdorf that he
must not do so any more. Mr.. LamersdOrf
said that he sold liquor on the day in qUes-
ton. and also week later; on the l4th OF
April his saloon was kept open.
The case was given to the jury without
any plea being made. In answer to ques-
ton of one of the jurors, Judge Anderson
said that it mattered not in what manner
the liquor was dealt out, whether pay was
given for it or not, if the place had been
kept open. it was violation Of the law,
and the verdict should be in accordance.
Instead of going to Salt Lake city for the
Goth, Judge Anderson will. in all probable
ity. remain in Beaver until he winds up the
large docket of uutred cases left here by
Boreman. The judge is stepping far out to
the side from the old Foreman channel,
and means business.
United States Prosecuting Attorney
Peters arrived here to-day. He has some
cases that he wishes TO conduct himself, as
Assistant Prosecutor McCarty is employed
on the side of the defense.
The building committee Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
In the Beaver Court 80 Judge Anderson's
Charge.

BEAVER, May 10, 1Ss9.-rSpecial Core
spondence Of TIE HERALD. The work of
the grand jury is not yet known, but will
be tomorrow, when their report will be
given.
The petit jury, summoned to appear on
the 18th inst, was called this morning, i'm
aediately after the grand jury had retired
and assumed work. At about 10 30 o'clock,
twenty-five men were found, qualified and
accepted as jurors for the present term.
Three were excused. One was not citi-
zen. and two were not taxpayers.
The case of the People of Utah territory
vs.. Charles Lamersdorf charged with a
violation Of the Sunday liquor law, on the
eth Of April last, TO which the defendant
had entered plea of not guilty, was called
and the jury impaneled. The prosecution
showed, by the testimony of Mr.. Harrison.
Frank Burton, Thomas Mechanics. and
Joseph Watson that Mr.. LamcrsdOrf had
ON the above named day, kept open lis
saloon and dealt out liquor to a number Of
men, some of whom had paid for it.
Mr.. LamersdOrf, who seemed very
anxious TO talk. caused much laughter in
the ROOM He was himself sworn and
stated, without question, that the saloon
belonged to his wife, but had been run by
him During the last six years. there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
HENpBRsoN,s LITTLE LESSON

William Henderson, convicted of an as
sault with deadly weapon upon the per
son of Richard Hook, at Sandy, was also
sentenced to fifteen months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
THE BOY WHO STOLE A BATH.

Joseph Hedges, the youth who recently
entered the bath house of the Warm
springs, as he alleges merely to take bath,
but who was found guilty of burglary,
came forward for sentence. 1t was post
poned, however, until the question of the
boys sanity can be inquired into. Hedges,
in the presence of an elder sister, passed a
fearful afternoon in the marshal's office. To
a HERALD representative he cOnfded his
opinion on the matter, and it was this ::
That things have come to a pretty pass
sob when a fel sob low can't take bath
sob and clean himself without being an
rested for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
he GETS FIFTEEN MONTHS.

Frank Clark, who was recently convicted
of burglary, in that he had broken into the
Centerville coop, was sent up for fifteen
months. So far as Clark himself is con
cerned, but little sympathy is manifested
for him. His wife and child. however, are
strangers here, and ii is understood are al
most penuilcSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
.DGE ANDERsON's CHARGE.

below is the full text of Judge Ander-
SONS charge to the Second district grand
jury: -...;o- 1000 90 4bo
comniIed laws of the territory If Utah, it
is made the duty Of the court to charge the
Grand Jury and give them such information
as is required by law, as to their duties and
as to any charges for public offenses re
turned to the court or likely 10 come before
them.
tbs your duty, gentlemen, to inquire into
all nublic offenses under the laws OF The
United States or of the territory, commit
ted ar triable within this judicial district,
and present them to the court by indlct-
Your foreman may administer an oath to
any witness appearing before the grand
jury. ....... ,f =, obo,.o,e fo,. the
nn,rnose of an indictment, YOU can receive
no other evidence than such as IS gwen
nv witnesses produced and sworn before
YOU, or furnished by legal docuiIne hIaFy
evidence. or the deposition OF WlUIess II
the cases mentioned in the thltu SUI
division of section of part Nil OF tne
complied laws of the territory OF | tan In
regard to the use of dispositions 1t is pro
vided by statute that where the charge mas
been preliminarily examined before ON
hitting magistrate and the testimony taken
down bv question and answer IN the res
once of the defendant who has either IN
nerson or by counsel cross examine q, OF
had an opportunity to cross-eAalnliie Vn'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
MAYCHANGE HIS MIND
William Shm'tliff Says Not Guilty,
but Takes Five Days.
HENDERSON AND CLARK GO UP.
ScheIl's Two Cases-Hedges in Fix-Judgt
Anderson's Charge to the Beaver Grand
.Jury-Other Notes.

William Shurtliff, the young fellow who
was arrested on the complaint of Miss
Catherine Burrows, who charged that he
had ruined and then abandoned her, and
against whom an indictment was found by
the late grand jury, appeared in court and
to the charge Of fornication he entered a
plea OF not guilty, reserving the right to
change it at the expiration of five days, if
he should so desire. The young man also
has a heavy damage suit hanging over his
head-the result of the same transaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
BOULANGER'SBIG BATTLE
THE OPPOSITION PRESS MAKING
1T HOT FOR HIM.

All the Generals Petty Squabbles,
Debts and Intrigues Paraded Before
the Public--His Personal Canvass
Full of Energy-D Daily Receptions of
Twelve Hours Duration Held.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-The Boulangerists are
showing great energy all along the line.
Gen. Boula ger will not have himself to
blame is he does not head the poll next Sun
day. During this week he will keep his
house open TO all comers, the receptions
lasting from o'clock in the morning to
o'clock at night. Yesterday and the day
before the general was called upon
by a constant stream of uniformed
officers of the army who had
c1me to Paris to attend the military ball.
The scene ressmbled an army demonstra-
tlon in favor of the general The royalists
are still divided on the question Of abstain
ing from voting. Gen. Mentanond (oyal-
ist) who was lately returned for the Somne-
Bouangerist ticket, was welcome IN the
Chamber of Deputies to-day by Admiral d.
Horney in an address, in which Gen. Bou-
langer was not alluded to. On the other
hand, the imperialists are engaged actively
for the gene al NJ. Baral denounces a6-
StentlOn as ellacenenC OF party, anu lhFoAeS
the aid Of every conservative imperialist.
HOT EDIToyNALs.
The language of the preFs wakes warm.
The National asserts thes the dead father
of Gen. Boulauger was Insurer, that the
executed murderer, Campi was the Gen
erals brother, and that the man who was
murdered was named bucrot and was
business partner of Boulanger. The petty
squabbles OF the Genera s domestic life, his
debts and intrigues are also detailed. Bou-
langerists respond by harping upon the
charge that the government is employing
the secret servics fund h tue interests of
NJ. Jacques. Meanwhile t.ieinactivty of M.
Jacques annoys his supporters, who are
seeking even now another candidate. Be
ting on the bourse varies daily. To-day
calculations give Gen. Bouanger 215,0J0
votes against 10000, and odds were laid
against tine republican candidate The in-
fluence of the members Of the municipal
council, who are almost unanimously
against Gen Boulanger, is q leading factor
in making his success doubtful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
TO RAISE MORE FUNDS,
sENATORsHIP sKIRMIsHEs.
Senators MCPHERSON, Cullom ans
Coke ke-Elected.

Senators MCPHERSON, Cullom and
Coke ke-Elected.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. % The legislature,
balloting separately, to-day reelected John
r. Mcpherson (democrat to the United
States Senate. The vote stood: Mcpherson
43, Sewell 80. 1t was a straight party vote.
CULLoM CHOSEN.
SPRINGF1ELD, ILL, Jan. % The legisla-
ture, voting parately, to-day reelected to
the United States Sen ,te Shelby M. Cullom.
r vofe stood: Cullom 115, John M
Palmer 81.
MINYEsoTA's FIGHT.
ST. PAUL, Jan 22.-The Minnesota House
of Representatives. has ad journed until to-
morrow without balloting for United States
senator, pending charges of bribery in con-
nection With the senatorial fight in caucus.
COKE REFLECTED.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-An Austin Tex.)
special to the Post Dispatch says: "Ths
legislature, to-day, voting separately, re-
elected Richard Coke 70 the United States
Senate, without opposition"
RANSOM RETURNED.
RALEIGH, Jan. 22.-In the legislature
to-day Hon. Matt W. Ransom was elected
United States senator for the term begin
ming March 4, 1899. The legislature is
largely democratic on joint ballot.
MINNEsoTA's VOTE.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. %, A. M.-At
1t:l5 o'clock last night the doors Of the SEN
ate chamber were opened, after having
been closed all day, the body being engaged
10 nvestiga ing charges Of bribery II ths
enatorial conte It. A vote for Senator was
taken and resulted as follows: Washburn,
"a; e. N. Wilson, 2; Knute Nels N, 1. The
vote was completed at 1915 o'clock, and
the Senate adjourned.
DoLPH oREGoN's MAN.
SALEM, ORE, Jan. 22.-Both houses of
the legislature took vote in separate ses-
sion for United States senator this morn
ing. Mr. Dolph, the present incumbent,
received 60 votes, Gov. Penoyer (dem.l ~,
SC ttering t. The houses will meet in joint
convention tomorrow and declare Mr..
Dolpn elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
FOR THE MARTIN FUND.
The President, Secretary Whitney and
Col Lamont Among the Donors.

The President, Secretary Whitney and
Col. Lamont Among the Donors.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-When the Presi-
dent was in Florida last year the late Edwin
Martin Travelled with the presidential party
as the representative of his newspaper. The
President, Secretary Whitney and Col. La
mont liked Mr. Martin and became so much
interested in him that they followed his
heroic course in Jacksonville during the
yellow fever-ending in his illness and
death-with marked attention and admira-
tion. When the President and Secretary
Whitney learned today that the Edwin
Martin memorial fund had been started to
provide for the bereaved family of the dead
editor, they each subscribed $25 to it, to
which sum Col. Lamont added $40 So
Col Lamont was able to hand to the NEWS
correspondent $50 for the fund to-day, a
check for which amonnt was this evening
mailed to the chairman of the fund coE-
mittee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
A LUsTY BRUTE Gagged.

He Bnticed Small Girls Into a Park for
Immoral Purposes.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22-PatrIck Brad
ley, a married man, who was arrested last
week charged with assaIlting little girls
whom he enticed into lonely places in Fair
mount Park under the pretext Of taking
hem TO his home for domestic service, wa,
to-day convicted, the jurors not leaving
their seats Two Of his you & victims iden-
titled him and detailed occurrences. Judge
Gordon then sentenced Bradley to twenty
nine years and eight months imprisonment
in the Eastern Penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
PASSED BY YAPARTY VOTE
TUE SENATE RID OF THE TARIFF
BILL AT LAST.

tors QUAY and Brown Fooled
those Who Thought They Would
17,or-A Failure to Increase the Du-
- ~, Pice-The Numerous Amend
,,ents of the Day.
Ir.eu7yGroN. Jan. 22.--The Senate sub
.+itnted the Allison -Aldrich bill for the
2rus bill this evening by strict party
10 Senators Quay and Cameron came
49,. IN the republican side, like Soma
.s-s pnmb Sherman and the rest of the
,1..on,entad while Senator Brown of
Coorgia the only man thought likely to leave
49, democrats, voted with them. Senator
plunb was won not only by the conces 'ion
~ tbe sugar bounty, which was really
obioAv due to Senator Stanford's exertions,
h,,t Nv the agreement that his permanent
toriF commission should be incorporated in
tho hill This agreement was faith
f,I,v carried out by the republicans,
:. srits of Senator Riddleberger's protest.
g. San 9F tors Allison and Aldrich are delighted
1ritb heir success. won, as it was, in spite
of onposition within their party as well as
,ri+bont They had their own way in the
,,oir although they had to make SO many
CONCESSIONS. When they had at last 1tten
tbair rartv united on it, however, they put
# through under whip and spur, admitting
No amendments but their own. They will
rpst from their legislative labors now and
20 to cabinet making.
IN THE HOUSE.
II will be 6 day or two before the Mills
hill. as amended by the Senate, gets over to
the House. There Chairman Mills will be
recognized by the speaker to moveits refer
on q to the committee on ways and means.
This motion will probably be supported by
all the members of the ways and means
committee. The republicans have agreed
At least not to support a motiou to refer it
10 anv other committee. The majority
Of the committee on ways and
means will recommend non-concur-
rence in the senate amendment,
and tie House will non-c0ncur. Then tae
conference committee report on the bill and
il will lie on its hands.
Senator Brown did not get his increase In
rice duties. Senator Sher nan gave him to
understand yesterday that he would get
some increase, but Senators Aldrich and
Allison would not give it. Senator Aldrich
remarked to-day: Senator Sherman can't
sneak for the committee" and it appears
that Senator Aldrich is right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
A PIG IRON COMBIN q.
It's Object Somewhat of Secret to al
But a Few.

But a Few.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 22-George H.
Hull of this city has been at work for
several mouths arranging a combination
among the manufacturers Of pig iron, but
for what purpose is not clearly known.
Hull is an iron commission merchant, and
at present is in New York on business per-
taininG to the combination. Howard
aud Hurs associate in his plan,
stated that he did not feel at liberty
to say much about the combinati N, but he
asserted positively that the chief object
was TO benefit the iron ind stry Of the south
BY bringing TO 1t great increase of capital.
He also declared that the combination
would have no effect toward increasing the
price of iron to consumers.
REASON FOR THE sECRECY.
The reason for keeping the affair secret he
gave by simply stating that publicity would
have iuterfe ed with Mr.. Hul'S plans. end
thus mi hit have caused DELAY and possibly
failure to carry them out Papers devoted
to the iron trade he said, had promised to
assist in keeping the matter quiet. Mr..
Tracy declined to furnish any further
information concerning the progress
of the scheme, though it seems, from
what could be learned, that it
is already complete. Other iron
dealers here state that so far a they know
the combination originated by Mr.. Hull in
arranging simply to have furnaces store
their products in warehouses under the con-
troll of a general custodian, who shall carry
the keys and issue receipts for iron stored
therein, these receipts to be used for pledges
TO raj money upon at banks. This scheme
is pronounced impracticable, however, and
the general idea IS that Mr. Hull is arrang-
ing trust to control the output Of the
southern furnaces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
VOYAGES OF WAR SHIPS.
The Ossipse Ordered to GO to Asp
wall at Once

The Ossipse Ordered to Go to Aspin-
wall at Once.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 - The United
States steamer Ossipee has been ordered to
proceed without delay to Aspinwall for the
protec tion of American interests on the
isthmus. The vessel is now at Kingston,
Jamaica She towed the steamer Haytian
Republic from Port au Prince 70 that port.
Her departure fer Aspiuwal viii leave the
States unrepresented hy a war vessel
in Haytian waters uutil the
arrival of the United States steamship
Atlanta, which sailed from New York Sun
day. The U nited States steamship Galena,
which has arrived at Key West, Fla, from
Port au Prince, has been ordered to the
navy yard at Pensacola for repairs. When
these are made she will proceed south again,
either to Aspi wall or Port au Prince.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
HEBREW HATERS.

Members Of tho German Court Circle
Among the Intolerant
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The annual fete Of the
Berlin students anti-senitic association
was honored with the presence of Count
Won Moltke, Prof. Bergman, and a mum
Der Of members of the court circles. Dr.
Stoecker in a discourse de clared that the
time had come TO break the chain Of slavery
which the Jews imposed upon christians,
and which were sometimes heavier than the
chains of the slaves in AT fica. CO.. rt
Preacher Rozge delivered similar address.
The Freissinige Zeitung laments the pres
ence of aris ocrats as a saddening indica-
ton OF tho JuleaheJze tendency in the
highest quarters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
TEXAS MAY LOSE HER VOTE.
A Mistake that it May be Impossible to
Rectify in Time.


Rectify in Time.
ST. LOUIS, Jal. pa dispatch from
Au tin, Texas, referring to the blunder
committed by the presidential electors of
that state in not signing their mes on the
envelope containing the vote OF Texas as
required by law, aud the consequent non
acceptance Of it yesterdly by acting Vice
President Ingalls, says Gov. Ross, on being
advised Of The information, Immediately
autographed all the electors to meet at Austin
at once and prepare another return in proper
form. There is some chance OF not being
aDle tO do this in time as some of
[ 20 electors live in remote parts Of the state,
but every possible effort will be made to
accomplish il. II the electors can reach
Austin by Thur day evening and Messenger
Robert ,Jn, who LIFT Washington at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon 10 bring the
corrected returns, meets with no accident
on tho road, all will bo we'll, but IL the mes
sepger mise, sin 10 connect,o or meets
win even two hours delay en- route, or tho
electors fail to arrive H. Austin Thursday
afternoon, the trip cannot bo made IN time
and the vote Of Texas will not be counted
when the final declaration is made at Wash
inRtOu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
AN INNOCENT MAN KILLED.
He Was Felled by Teamster in Front
of Train.

He Was Felled by Teamster in Front
OF Train.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Michael McGarrick,
a teamster, quarreed with another driver
on Larrabe street last evening. A fight en-
sued and McGarrick was rapidly being
worsted, when he ran to his wagon, and
selzing a shovel, turned to strike his adver-
sary. The latter had fed, however, and
McGarrck, who was wild wi h rage,
made for an innocent bystander with
the shovel upraised. TIE young man
ran, but just a he reached the track Of the
Chicago and Evanston road McGarrick
overlook aud struck him down. Before the
unfortunate man could rise passenger
train, which was run ing rapidly into tho
city, struck him, killing him instantly. His
body has not yet been identified. McGar-
rick was arre iIel