davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Eeeers Dispatches csavsyea TIE irscrHsz-
tsan Il - Secretary Blaine bad c<<zs not
aea ~ TIE United States minister
At Tie EsgIe tAss tAs gsv-
s-unesf q tie Netherlands pro
pos. TO a6oFs ; protective SYSTEM es-
p~esAliy AIMED At AEssrse1- EreassstaAS 4
hssl l. now pending in The sssfes5ensrsi
which Is likely 10 become iaw- A Ere
neral aoeon panied the hsE. distinctly
stasiax that the exceedingly favoras.e ecr-
tso1x which prevail IL THE United States
are causing = decline IN the syricsltHrAi
prosperity u Holland. which renders PRO
tertise legislation necessary.
mast rot be forgotten thai Holland has
always bean eourleS with Eagaard IS
monument of the 5eFignans etsecfs OF Tree
trade. Her commercial Importance, 80
aispEcport5onase TO her sa1A4 territorial
area, her extensive agricultural dsveloE-
merit nn1sr Circumstances extremely sk-
verse, her vast scsssnuGations Of eaEiiai
and wealth, have beea paraslet a. = stock
argument. AZ inexhaEs,sbse somEee of Illus
trsssons Of THE great ard glorioas and i'm
aisputshie benefits OF free trade.
Bet these advises seem - Indicate thai
Holland hSrsef don't seem TO see il IN
that light Hollands proud position
among tie nations Of the earth Is due 20
TIE fraonitable energy ard persistence Of
her people. zho By reason Of these have
achieved success and anaasssd wealth in
spite Of a heart!ess policy which has left
than without governmental protection TO
wsse an unequal and cruel competition
with foreign countries.
The bitter truth has At last been made
apparent TO them that with q continuance
Of free trade they cannot maintain the un-
equal contest.
The same sentiment is making rapid
growth in Eagland. The late monster
strike. preceded by lorsg period OF unrest
and discomfort. in the presence OF nnpsr-
aileiei and unbe4YaaIe want and suffering,
is beginning 10 impress even stolid Johnny
Boil that i is q governments arst duty TO
protect rs own citizens against want and
suffering that are clearly due 10 an en-
forced competition with more favored coun-
tries
The prosperity Of the United States un-
der the fostering operation OF a broad and
salutary system of protection has warned
England aud Holland that they cannot
much longer hcodwink their impoverished
and starving subjects into belief that free
trade is or has been a benefit to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
40 raY. no MILITIA
A yr<fseas In tae .aafaissrasiea es
Gevcvaer Ferry
rnn..-nx rzsrnn

A Yr<gsens In tae .aufaissrasiea es
Gevcv.er Ferry
Txen-x Gssse
A. f~~sSsus Il tie administration 60
fs@sr-or Ferry Ggsring Us service n fAe
ercxcus:ye chair. wfien the Northern Pa
eEsx -xssroaa was being eoass-Ecse6. vas
xsvsr 20 the 6kSA< yesterday By lifelong.
Democrat, 81 old and p-cni1srs citizen ct
rhss civ. TIE set 10 Which fais refers was
known 20 hssrEreds Of persons IS the tine.
ard there are nzsny re u aiming 70 testify 20
Ire manly stand taken bv the Republican
.ssnda-d bearer when filing tie high c--ce
20 wh:ch be viii shortly be rrsGTnsd-
Ia 1873 said this gentleman. Genera
-r-a~1e was 5ssil1iag the rgsd5ed o. the
Northern pscsfc. about ten nasaes from this
city Oh the Portland division. TIE rNsa
were paid in tfrae checks which they were
obliged 10 discount. They q. last refused
20 work longer without their pay Il cash.
or security fer the hoEc.ing % the tlEse
checks. The latter would facilitate their
negotiations. By inspiring confidence which
was sadly lacking.
This reasonable demand CT she iaborers
was ~holly ignored By the railroad coul-
p9ny. who went on wltA other men, unss.
abo1t seventy-Eve Of the old men. enragel
81 such treatment, which vas foreign 10
justice and recognition OF faithful service.
armed themselves with rites ard reyosr-
ers. and. placing themselves on the track.
drove axav the newcomers and stopped
construction.
General Sprague called on Governor
Ferry 10 disperss the men BY calling into
service the militia
a. :. - al 1-xs uzEa1 Harry
Security for their wages said General
spvagas
Then, qroih the governor. first Sc
cure 10 the men what the company owes
them, ard afterwards, If they ohstruct the
work, will call out the militia. Not IN
I'll then
And there the governor rested IN the
language Of lawyers. Threats, coaxIng. ar
gnment could no. overcome his infexibie
determination TO see justice done 10 the
most fefenseiess laboEers or the road be-
fore he woald array the military against
the strikers.
When General Sp,ague found that the
intention Of the governor was 10 protect
the men rather than espouse the cause Of
his corporation. he induced Captain AIMS
worth 20 satisfy the employees that they
would be paid when al Of them laid down
their weapons and resumed work on the
railroad. The Northern Pacific was built
without further difficulty to its southern
terminus"
is this act OF Governor Ferry's known
and remembered among wofkingmen ?"
asked the Gi0ts repres entatiye.
at is" returned the narrator. There
are great numbers in Tacoma knowing TO
the fact. and they viii show their appre-
citation of friend who was their advocate
in time of need by letting this stand Of
the governor be understood among others.
I was not laborer then, but knew of the
circumstance. and though lifelong DEM
ocrat, shall vote for Ferry. j have known
him long, and he is square man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

General Yandever, member Of congress
from the Los Angeles district in California.
is very much ia earnest in his opposition
to The whisky ring. lie says
The waissy ring seems TO have things their
cwh way / eau see 30 aoTe efrecluzl method
of suppfesk!ng them than the repeal OF the in
tcgaal feysnae lave eaa The suppression ~
the Internal revenue bar1ag The whisky
tsag Is EuDainE the internal revenue
bureau 10 Is own Interest aa8 takes good caro-
70 have emily such s~sNts appoinfed as wtil Pre-
feet this monopoly aud furnish free spin; FOX
Eefeiga ooucoegioas. while tae American rro-
aaeeg of grape vine "a oh ged - pas 50 eusts q
gallon foe sraps spigig wish whieh 10 forIsiy his
psotael. Tha sniggii.es Of the insegusl revenue
system esa oaiy be prevented by axangalshlng
Il entirely
- Bas IA any attempt to carry out those
ideas General Vandever may count on
most determined opposition from the
Democrats side Of the Hausc. They would
sooner maintain this nefarioas organization
than foFego their purpose ~ breaking
down the system which protects American
manufactures aud woFklngEnen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Nothing could lie more absurd than the
attempt which Is being made to connect
Tie pending pfoh.hition clause with party
pollsieS The matter stands Quife indie
pendent Of any party question or comph-
cation. fairly and ssIusrely upon
It's eva merits. Ia voting either
tee nemccrasic or Republican ticket
citizens sFe not COMPELLED - take one side
or the other. BAT are let entirely free n
vote uPon il a. they choose Every Re
pnbliean ucke; (aoa, presumably. every
nemoerst,e sscket as weil.l w!l .have. For
the pTohsbstory clause --.' ard Against
the rroh.hisoyy clause ~" The voter can
aA either blank be chooses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29


fend country Is oae AZ IL
agricultural districts n q Hoss
Ssch . railroad gives ~. an1
counties cisect een,rnun:~.ss;cl an
YAKIMA ard the ne-skSS11aa Ss8i
sAsSla, iacaadi1S tssa s.s..sa e.
go sa... esssNAne rails. TIE s,s.
s@ ail, y North Yasinso iss -
= usaAg = matter cf fsE3 rssis- " To
hsfe ~ 81 elevation ~ -
Sefsa aklina. city Of ! 80 = ~
the most beautiful es:S. pesfa }
tnoEsh h-acing atnse.s,shs.n
blue ard bright as tlsssse - VA -
ls,s country Is raeh Is n :.
eais, hops, tobacco, apnlss az - ssdl1
leSFS gTaTes and otaser FrTl.s -
no. exeellsa IN see and l.,ss sS sza =
those of Florida. 'se1s1s -
laa town Is situated u ~
tween tlie Yakima rsn a. ~ W9i
he Union gap on the soma &c aNS
$3.50. oS5a's allesuy opposite and 49,
niles apsrt. the saps bsinr rs sNu
tnan breaks IN the ehsias 3 Isa
which Rows the Yakima -
The town IS laid our
large plan. IT'S broad &c. ~
numerous reservations far - NJ
nc buildings, and its txe-fr y
taEiity psaated shade trees. 4,
els growth, ard rippling ~.
e. these rows Of shade trs M
side OF The streets. ara ~. no
streams OF wsfer that irrs- U1r2
moisture 20 the summer ar -. : -
place a clean. healghsa, Ar, 49,
Its water supply. fed by ~ ~. r
siseSs OF the cascades, Is unEmss,
oi the pnTest quality. Ishss -
Strated here thst tire rn-k, 1
grounds can be cultivated Il ~
not greater extent. and msas ~ !
rs tnuse of the national eanls.,
As the site for the caritsl
ma presents the most sftrs~,;,.-s' - . Z
aole POINT that could be founa -
sheF east OF west would NOT an. N
away from the common csuf,,
oe IN practicable, considering ~ 49,
os the country in either Of t5sss A..
10 locate II further south a. 49, w. i
remove II from the ;harnnsAss1-l.
render u less accessible.
II i thus seen that North Y.s;-.
ing rs il does, in the cen,sr = 4 =
stands N the gatewsys OF prsSsr, -,
rsciive travel, an ecuaI t.is.anss -. :
several public institutions Ems - !.
and convenient alike to ali &c.. =
iuinlls. in = remarkable degree -
bic REQUISITE ard ro.zassn-S - ~'st{ H.
in its favor. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
Brilliantly Democratic Adventures.
New YORK Herald


Somebody wanted 10 know the other day
who was the bright-faced, dark-complex-
Toned, black -mustached young man who is
occasionally seen on Wall street in COM
pany with Col. Robert G.. 1ngersoli. The
young man is one of the remarkable pro-
ducts of country where the ups and downs
OF life are stranger than fiction. His name
is Henry r. Clifford and he belongs 10 the
old family which was honored in the SUI
preme court of the United States by the
late Justice Nathan Clifford. Henry Il.
Clifford is about 80 years old. and for a
man of his age has varied life of exper-
fence. vieiSsitudes, ill-luck and good luck.
He began his career as a page - congress.
He was next a clerk in the postoifice de.
partment under CreSswell then United
States surveyor among the Indians in Col
orado and afterwards mining engineer.
A few years ago he took a dyer In Wall
street speculation and was left stranded i'm
this city. He was compelled TO hustle Tor
lodging and meals.
Prestol changed Clifford now resides in
a magniiicently furnished hrown-Stone
mansion az the corner Of Madison avenue
and Six.y-fourth street, and he has stable
fun Of horses aud vehicles. and TO assert
that he is cutting quite dash in financial
ana society circles is drawing things mildly.
Clifford" said one NJ his friends recently,
must have made big bit. He has plenty
OF money, but no one seems 10 know how
he caught or. "a he never talks about his
success. Fortune has rot given him big
head. lie was jus; rs happy three years
ago when loaned him $50. Young Clifford
waz one Of the prominent tariff takers
specially engaged during the presidential
campaign by tie Democratic national com
mtttee. he wss very effective. and be
illustrated bis arguments by the aid az a
steTeoqtieon He has volunteered "a stump
the uew state OF Washington, and Will
shortly leave for the lar West"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
Knitted PANTY Of Nsti.as.

In a speech a. a banquet in Paris on the
ia inst M. Gladstone. referring 20 the
rapid increase of population IN America
sad: Il wish ~ recognizes Americas rirh,
"a he considered. proSpectiyely at least.
and even uow - some extent the great
organ of ths powerful Eug!ish tongue. I
sish. also 20 indulge IN feelings 81 satisfac-
ter on rejecting shat 10 canss on earth
eaiess our 0Sn foltv, now or hereaster.
ought 10 divide as from ore another or re-
ylve those causes 81 honorable or lsss
honorable contention that have heretofore
prevailed among rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
PAllsieiphis Times

The wife at General Boalanger stili lives
In the deepest ssciuson ia Versailles. Her
acquaintance are usually careful not 10
meation her husband $ name in her pres
ence. Recently one OF her friends made a
slip OF the tongue, and passed a sighting
remark concerning Boulanger's relations
With The government Madame 8ouianeor
answered When the general asked ior 8
separation J refused to have anything 20
Ia with it, Tor wished 80 shelter him IN
bis Old age. That Is my feeling Still. Ii IS
not for Ire Is 'uage hlH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Democrats free traders complain that
eusshtra Of he cost Of ear nev navy goes
- protected monopolies," TAey forget
taAf the bulk, not oGly Of this oae-third
ShicA the manufacturers gel, bat Of tAe
remaining two-thifi. &sso. goes into tae
AAads u American wuFx irsxEuea. The free
traders would rather res tbe ships 81 A
s1.satly laser price zRd pay TIE Whole 70
gage.sn manufacturers and woskinEnssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Both thess ceniers are in gi,sitm uuz
within IS miles and due north OF that rlsn4
The leading commercial enterprin Il (
state win be on he Sound. and the s.aa cspi,|
SHOULD be within easy reach.
Now, you can breakfast on the sound, aIns|
El,ensburg. spend the afternoon and evea3
with business. and hreaklas. at home 4
morning. Ths esnnos be done with any e
town east OF the mountains.
Ellensbars Is the only point ives. Of
Columbia from which railroad. or ess
wagon road can reach that river above Psix,
Rapids This Is not questioned.
II has large trade with the Big Bend couz1
and northern mines aud Its citizens have pas |
money TO build the Eilensburs 4 sorsAuss
railroad, of which Ten miles are already ~
The importance of tAis railroad and Of Eis
burg is shown from tae TACT that the IoH11
Pacific Offers 20 make II hsk In the wssail
ton Central. their short Line. that viii dsvslcpe
Big BEND country and lessen The cisaax M
spoSane 10 the saaad nearly 100 miles
In any event I, must become an inpdfl
link in some through lac sai upon The
BEND. and by means Of rivtE nssisatos
okanogan mining districts 70 the trade Of "
Sound.
Ellcnsburg deserves vel d Western wssaa
ton as i,s enterprise opens isrgs area VI
the commerce of the sound must extend
mas alrec. connection with the rsss Z
state and by building The Ellsnseas 4
eastern railroad, becomes the nos' sss'l
mint for all the territory north aad a'f2'
and ON the line OF the Northern Pacific ~
Cheney.
Voters on the Sound viii appfeeia
facts.
Eilenshurg Is on the line OF the shor'@
,seable east and west railroad line 'af0a
territory. THIS fact IS fully demcasss'sH
reuorts Of railroad engineers. notably ~ =
Ward. who has male the latest and 'a4's1
xevs peulals OF this fac, aaye been -
the int rest OF rival town, but morrow
ever vet dared to meet the statements o.
published in the Portland oresonian o. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Patrick l,n Ire.AHd Sure it's a fo.ne
country, Anaertcky Is. H.ady. Oim De
as3asg sthayun' there az oUct.
b.3dy--p'yeE rot have - work there the
sane as heses
PatFsek--No, indeed Ne brother Mo5ke
writes nae thar &c IS a policeman, an has
notAing 70 80 osli sihzad en 3 corner ard
ssssss ioins ladies' Across ths strate, az ale
oFAnRex an nnts AZ hana-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Superintendent oE Sesttle Sanday School
Boys, woQl3 Ike g. have yoa sasxsss
8 soFe SCR sns 70 TAX about What woa!A
thAs A.tse e9y over tAsre Ike IN have ne
sAy Eaoy tFoga helltowa -say amen. ard sit
5a@n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

s-xsa, snoaS: Eanx1vy. %veass
ssmsay. stsnass. Irxasa. is0s1y
eA srss-n.ss Ard TIE Arg<rtins RsYaA
T. zsasnsn- TSsss. Issos.ena Vet DE-
s-re.x~ - 90 fyss bzash<ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

i'.t'ss~rE t,are2&e.s Ts ssss2h a.

fst,se@rE tAFU2sess- Telegraph.
aotscsa IA tae ceEaeteTy a toogn stone
n<AFfas tae sing.s woF4 Megdec&i. re-
nasrksi M. SnArgs
""s'a, Mere &c az 5 certainly q proper
inscription soT saeh : lace, replied her
aQaAaua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

soesA B@n4. tie ne~ metropolis q Ia
esae eoUEsx a0i SAo&lwsssE bay. hA.
ue~sT4rsF. lie wa~ia rge.lsAe3 hy L. Z.
kevne sas " : crunch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

ne s.antou st-skr wEsanas 5 szsi-
sEzcs:sss mechanic. r-aosfas writer AID
! sorxshse sresker Re Las served several
ss--vss e rxs*ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

1oaa W4aals.s. ssleetea - The Eoadon
ssess4asts - manage tsa ssrsks cg Eosses.
aasa aoeArnca. - 10 sore respects
gzsassF lasa Ham Joaa Ba-us, tie se1srAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Rssssa~fTs the standard esru aaerclzi al
theEiss ssves the feAisstas &xur~s 50 - ia
erase Ard asSgeaSe 81 NseAs r-Asse.
tsa fer gAs current wear In
Srvssss-- 'tAict ssAles, - esa 80 hsesA-
els, t'anasis, sens 90. EuxsAsa ana France.
= se.sa. ltagy SRa.a. Aess.aaa saa
Aixssss S2(assss Total. - as 80 hssa.
es* iAeeEeaxe Eassls - 80 esss. Rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

He" What do yoas fatEer say when
yea ttad hirG ws were eagae~3 -
sac "a. Won mast rot ask rae 20 -s-
rsat sash sAs zusge.s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


r~utxetsru 10 Amsxiean fndcssraes ana
American LASER
FIR we-aex- Of Ccaxr~ss.
fsEx l. HzragS. Ct sFakA1e
Fer EaTsza1r.
wP FgGEg. oe hkH<
rrr rsegsrnaaf Governor.
C. z iArsIzTesr % uxsnssan-
Fc- Secretary e >-zsr.
AEzKS WEfB- 81 gezeyxo1-
Fer Ssate aasltar.
TrcsAs y Rrsn. oE cIy-psA
FER Sssse Treasurer.
4 A. Lax1szgT. Of CsaTke.
Ygr Atso-neT-fseHe-af.
&c i1xEs. o. spokane.
rn-Sxnsrynfenaanf oF taslsc Instruction,
Il ErYAx. ag EheExlfs-
Yr- Commissioner ri Pubic Laats
Vs. FezEsS-. cf lsws&
yr- f.sstsces Of SGrseEae CearS-
4 O. nryE2x- 81 kiscStsA-,
Jcsx p Hoyr. 81 Kirg,
TaFcDoEx l. sTELss> Of Fierce,
II axnExs OF wsgss wzl.a.
EaxoS SCOTT. Of 6ax1Es1.
Scre-fo- a : = ! . .JS
ssszzgsx ggsFk " n rsIa.A -
-e4Ee " = ~ 49,
state q. : ~ ,-,~ -
sssss --1sts.r. ....-..-.-..-goFsy & KESErAR
SeAsE senate -. 80 - : - - !. I.
gs<,-ess Z tsrzFE...---.--.---t-l hsas = .. = =
Tssssu az =. -. -. - = =
Eaxxesx > t@.& ~ y. u y y =.
Ss,s-,ssS,srsss7s -...--.-.-AL-Ex. ALIEN
tessss,.ss--ss.4re .-...--....--N. :. SHISS
= - : = = -..-Ggo B0THELL
Eess.sscs ISL We. W: . - - =
kssfsrgSE ns9il : :. 81 - y $50 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

ON sasa aav shAls be allowed - yose ;.
s,s,sst srfi a. hstiess 81 szid sessrs 49,
fncluseI in he returns from ssad
sasne a. s6ourh said peFsons ses''A''' -
said Bellevue preeInet .,a,ssasoel
re sa1s.,x "a Va F0sk7
SIG .o9A'3' W. = Conaiy As'7'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
NOTICE.

To all born Il nay concern; ..rs -
EsfIas is hereby gwen that al ~. ~
on Mercer stand. who are 81 tas - -
October, iEsa. legal voters o. 80 -
and Washington tsrFitoFy' el, ~ ..sss.sS n
Law OF SAD territory, Nn9 bAsa
selves gt enc polls Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
The County Tro uble.

KANSAS CITY, January 13.-Journap,
Wichita special says: General Meyer
telegraphed that he had arrived in
Cimarren, the location of the recent
county seat of war. This morning all
was quiet. The militia companies or
dered out are still in readiness to move
at moments notice, as it rs feared the
trouble is not yet over. ingalls, was
guarded all last night by farmers, as it
had been rumored that Cimarren SYM
pathizers had threatened to burn the
place Watson and his deputies had
been released by the sheriff of Dodge
City before General Meyer arrived
A Topeka special to the Republic says:
J. A Sharp, chairman of the board of
county commissioners of Gray County,
arrived this afternoon from the seat of
trouble. to lay the matter before Gov
ernor Martin. He says the militia ar
rived just in time to prevent another
battle, as the ingalls, people were pre-
pairing to make another assault on the
town, and have threatened to kill the
Cimarron leaders the first time an OPP
portunity presents itself. He insists
that there will be more trouble, and
that only the presence of a strong force
of military will prevent conflict, as the
excitement is very high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
Obituary.

NEW York, January 13.-Mrs. Jay
Gould died at her home on Fifth
Avenue, at $50 pm. tonight. The
entire family waited about her bed
side for the end to come. The doctors
said any attemtp to prolong her life
would be almost useless and almost
cruel. There was nothing to do but
watch Mrs. Gould, who answered in
ouiries of the loved ones about her
with feeble yes or no. Mrs. Gould
was the daughter of Samuel s. Miller,
a former wholesale grocer of Brooklyn.
Her mother is still living in New York,
but being feeble and over so years old
was not notified of her death.
New YORK, January 14.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Mrs. Jay
Gould will be completed to-day :.
Everything will be done in the simplest
manner.
HAVANA. January 10 Senior Bachelor
Y. Morales. Cuban scientist and his
torian. is dead.
The death of Countess O'Reilly is an
nounced.
JERSEY CITY, N. Y, January 49,
Alexander T. McGill, D. D., LII. D..
professor of: ecclesiastical homilectic
and pastoral theology at Princeton
Theological Seminary, died at Prince
ton, N. j., this morning. in his 92d
year.
LONDON, January 1.-THE death is
announced of Marquis D. Torrears,
Italian statesman, in his Slst year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
The New Appraiser.

New YORK, January 14.-Secretary of
the Treasury Fairchild held an i'm
portant conference this morning with
Collector Magone and Acting Appraiser
Stearns. with regard to the appointment
of a successor to Mr. McMullen, late
appraiser in this city. A number of
prominent importers were invited by
Collector Magone to meet Fairchild to
give him any suggestion they may have
with regard to the new appraiser to be
appOinted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
A Fine Cargo.

LONDON, January 1t.-Mis, Galea. q
passenger on the steamer City OF
Berlin, which arrived at Queenstown
to-day, from New York, committed
suicide the day after the steamer left
New York, by takiog poison. She con-
fessed she had quarrelied with friends
and said she wanted to die. On the
the following day II. Blonden, pas
senger. died from delirium tremens.
Both bodies were buried at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
Their Business Booming.

The1r BUSINESS booming.
Probably no one thing has caused such
q general revival of trade at A. G. Smith
& Co.'S. Drug Store as their giving
away to their customers of so many
free trial bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption. Their trade
is simply enormous in this very valuable
article from the fact that it always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Group, and all
thrcat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test il before buylngab getting
9 t1!ai BOTTLE free. large size s.. Every
b'l,.. warranted 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
established by the testimony of thou
sands of people, that Hoods sarsap
of the blood. 1t also overcomes that
tired feeling, creates good appetite
and gives strength to every part of the
system. Try it. 264