davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
Gonntrp Beard.


A BEAUTIFUL FIRST. CLASS HOME for summer
81, guess, d9sirnole for private party. LARGE
.1iFATE MANSION high, healthy; SUI dor view hot
% eoa water sss serss OF laWA sh1ds ks on
~ uns daily near depOts garden fruits siabling.
SShadlress or call from 70 10 8 M. 3. GLASS. ls2
AT wHITESToNE, L.. I.-shore residence; fine boat.
s-zhs o1thlaP, re- charming View private family ;
A,nsht accommodations; small children or nurses
..s-elsoscs. Address b. Box - @htestone, IL l.
A FEW CITY BoARDERs wanted in q county farm
mouse 4 mles from Yorktown station house newly
Vpereo Address PETER b. CURRY. yorktown Heights,
X LADDERS wANTED.-In q healthy locstion none but
e. nsteass need apply; ref renee application hd
10. Don lei Katopah. n Y.
IL .sILoE. l. I-Pleasant rooms, with good board Ave
iex .9atee walk from s:uOa, Till June I7th apply a.
- sorsLsnson-st, Drooklyn
+ iBsrCLAss board on farm; SIS minutes from New
.nesss Brsnea onIee. $50 Fast 126th.st
ihsTcLAss BOARD IN 4 MODERN COTTAGE.
hIEe additions and cOmmOdOus rooms centrally
xss.z ana newly furnished % Fronts. Sarat0ga
.nlussi spsh' June 10. MRS. s. VAN YEGHTEN, Prop.
Conn.-Newy furnished cottage over.
t,>ApE hatbor' para sprGg beds hair mattfeHtes,
able boating bathing. fishing postal delivery
81 fsssss tfms 10 stasoD Ruests. Address J. Is. w.
.si aS wIsRIE PIs,,sgI losssien f9r ssn I1,r
ss- l,axr,-ees s1dFe's u. PEABODY, Hague N. Y.
II FAsaFoRD, COMM d5ifghtfuI summer home a.
hss r. Msles." on strawberry ElilLEyc. Beautiful
bgrnnss malaria, board exttIent address WILLIAM J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
AUINUNUACh HUI NIAIN"'
Cascade Lake House.

ascadevle, n. " ten mile, east OF Lake Placid En-.
rgc1 70 tnre" tines original capacity, and IN perfect
Ondi lion throughout, Large airy parlOr dining rODhl
nd Office. with large open replaces. Rooms good sy9
nd nicely furnished The UrDprictoFs own and cont?1l
he lakes which annually rstucke making the rnu'
shln2 he best In the mountains Rates az 20 S5 pr
Al.o nronTcIors x TrNr, crNrpE Iiof'SE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
MINnEOUA HOUSE,

Minueaua Springs. bradford CO., Pa.
THIS FIRST. CLASS HOTEL OPENS JUNE Is
Highest point Northern Central L. II inviGoratihg
air; spring OF wonderful curative Quailesi elevator
good music and every modern convenience.
Rates $40 " el4 per week ..,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
Simmer Resorts.
1, CATSKIIL MOI NTAINS.
BREEZE LAWN" HUNTER, N. Y.

Upehb June 10Th. ACCOMMODATES 200. At mOlefn I'M
piovcmSntH Developing room Tor photographer" Ap.
ply TO Manager. y. VI. SCHIPrU RE- Culumbn College
e'taurant fothst and MadIson-avc. Ncw.Yorh, 1870
81. James Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06


Beautifully illustrated Iampa.ut OF 100 pages, d'sCrb
summer the line Of ID" M nrk on
and Western KaEOsd. eau NOW b" hid ire on up
pIlCItUn Offices below II contains it,, ~ BOB Hfi
hou,es hotels and boarding huucs located a. an rNlu"
~ ! above thr IA tn stlrAt
New York state. u gi'rH their IuicN, accom-
mud tons, distances ami al Information.
NV York Nos /, s. 800 3I3, 90 ara ''-h ~ ~
way G37 Cthaye., 1874 East ana "Bi West ls1s, I'iy
sud !. 500 Jth.AYo go
H. brooklyn: Court-Et. 500 F"t "n 81. - and lo'
broadway, l.. n olO Manhht'1u-l}. ErorupOlu'.
Copies mailed receipt ~ , r'n'- 30 rlmp' T. } {.
ANDERSON General Passenger Agent - I-NcHuh@p
Place New. tOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
4 pIRoNDAcKs. GRAND VIEW MDUsE,

4 Dix NDAt kN.-t'kAND VIE" llDOSfy
n lake PLACID. n. \.
HENRY ALLEN. Proprietor. late OF Allen Hou-e
This hou.C has been thoroughly renovated comfortably
furnished and put perfect order for the season st.
U. tel GA az highest occupied elevations In the
Air1uilcks, . commands magnificent view u Mirror
I'D Placid lrNr. Aut surrounding peaks. lusH spring
water, uylgultug ard nrScar> table In every re-
svrct EuIy application should bc mat" for rooms.
A ulRONDNCKS-TAUAw HOUSE.-Gra1t scenery
y a'hug lui hununy hot AMI c'li water lG rooms:
fyu-a cnlargcL FNFaiINri cottages send for
.u,1r. q " EGILtFtELD. Krouc Valley y. Y.
4 DIRONDNCK MOUNTAINS.
y MANSON HOUSE.
LllzlDr. htowH, y. Y Now open Tor circulars address
g. W JENKINS Manage.
4 ACKS.-MERRILL HOUSE. on Upper Chat
~ oa.g1y Lake. Elevation, 1900 feet Grani'st
uountoln Scenery. Good nshlng the entire Jason
FirS'- class accOmWOli for 81 Euu~'- OPEN May l
To November / Adlr"sy u 5 MERRILL Merrill. Gin
tn Co, y. Y,
APE CpD.-SFA VIEW llOTFL. HRrwirhpo,t
y Mas. Hotel faces The a.d horhor opposite
Moro,roy Point boating bathing, fishing pinc g,oNcs,
r'-rr l"r triyra e.. Nhlrr.~ MRS. H. ELDREDEE,
IIorwichDost Cap" Cod. Mass - 10 $ii pet wr'h.
XEyILBURToN. DY!ruE.SEA.
~ rprinc iSXo Ran ~ J. OrCn from juno TO O''oter
T. X. LTTCUwORTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
I UIRONDACK U0U-E,

n hTEEE VALLEY. y. Y.
Spacious rrOuniN Tail" 0rstClaSS. sanitary arrange
mcuts perfect GoOd nshlng IN immediate vicinity Ac.
rommoia'", 100. SOLOMON KELLEY. Proprietor.
A DIEOEDACES-MOCNT PORTER HOUSE
n KEMP Valley. =. y
$50 lN"t above Kcrnr Valley. finely located; grJDl
view aud table Bath rooms and
''''"" WV HOLT. & HURLEY, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Largest Family Hotel on
the Upper ST Lawrence.
Open June 10 Oct. ]. EOr
particulars apply 10 Hotel
brunswick. n. Y, or Alex
undria Bay. Send for cata-
locue. r. w. LEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MIksfEk PARK
npcst tf IoessSn IN ths TSousand islands HaPys
Tine Sept 1851 Rates 90 70 sS per day sl0 70 siI
Neek epeciai rates families aud pAttles bond 10
mustiaisd pamphlet II. y. ISGLEHART, rr0pf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

" GLEN SUMMIT LUHERSE CO.. PA,
on the Lehlgh Waller l. II. hours from New. YorE
and hours from PHILADELPHIA and IL 900 fest shove
level Open, May J. 1880. Ia, unsurpassed al
yanAges hrsth and pleasure Tho scenery Il superb
and beautiful walks and drNcs add gtaly tho pcAsur
Of gueSts. The house has beea enlarged thoroughly
renovated and Hydraulic Elevator hsN been addod
There attractions suea a. boating aAhinR
cunning etc.
CHAs wENRICK. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
HOTEL BREgLRN
HOTEL SOMERSET.

nv EI SStVR Es " - ne u
BERNARDSYtLLE, y. J.
Situated among the highlands OF Somerset Co., 500 20
900 feet above the level. IA hours 70 SewYork
via Delaware LackAwRnna and Western T. T. No
malaria; air dry and bfacing and very beneficial "
sufferers from pulmonary or rheumatic troubles open
1 Information and circulars address
CHATEIEI.H, Rcf1In rhsN lie, n. j,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
DENY 0hxanlr.

4. We NOTICE that naanY CT our formers ere
besomiug I'M eIested III the dairy stock.
they aes SheSa is no money Ia the Beef
grade for Minnesota, Paes rnusb take :ts
standing on the plains. Notica Golden
King in eloshaS column.
John Motlsiason has exchanged bis thor-
oGgntTed. Jersey bull With parties. in
lows Tor osae OF the aarae stock.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
EEsRC N:AEp

=
Mrs. ". Fl. Pettengil is quite sick with
cold.
F ], Mccarthy was on the sick list a
DAY or two last week.
Mrs. T4iddeh, CT Wi1nebago, is visiting
Austin friends.
Engineer Whiting has fine 1os pound
girl to make music at MS house row.
Frank Eorrobin has sold his residence
70 Da1 Ge@ner. AID, and viii so TO Ok
lahona. Mrs. Eorrot:n viii visit friends
IN Michigan fo1 she present.
Louis Jorgenson, of Wells. was in tie
city Saturday.
Mrg Williams has decorated her house
with new lightning rod.
8. Myers. the grocer. is still OF deck,
and delivers groceries to any part of the
city, free Of charge.
Ha2ei11ine s. Go. are running their cigar
factory full o!ast. Their favo.ite cent
brand is the "Reina Extra" Try it
Frank Kenney, the architect, is build.
ing residence on Bridge street for g..
King.
Frank Galisse is building a fine resi-.
6ence On Bridge street. ID
Ars. hadocroft is quite sick with pneu-
MONA.
1Ars. Philips has returned from her Wis.,
it &c Mankato and Minnesota Lake
Herman Hunter has greatly improved
the appearance Of bis residence by setting
ou5 several trees and adding new ience.
James CBrine has put up Few. fence,
and is making other improvements about
.,5a Toc.Ianna
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01


also a resolution to conplete the mum ber.
ing 81 business houaes and residences.
BILLS ALA OWED
Horrohin IS Rice, Oil aud gaaolene 8, is .O8
H. g. lsasaord, printing Isl. 81. I. .s s 40
g. @ adams. Goa {. 8. q. !. 4, 1856
], Ames. packing for water
works pipes !. q. q. 4. tB,aS 90
stride. oil i. IL. \. ]. !. !, Il. Is 80
John Chimney, uni diag coal, ]. !. u Il 80
@, n y Sc, q +. r freight on coal 40. go
AID. Johuso reported that the Bridge
street bridge needed Re. planEing.
n TIE recorder rep orted that s AL ,5a5 5 In
terest on Water works end Minnesota d
n Northwestern bonds v7as due May 1st.,
The flnaace ocmns tee was instructed IS
borroT the money, the same TO be PAID
out Of the june superintendent,
! Council adjourned to. May s ..s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
d. e, johnson !,
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that d MORTGAGE
made By Sarah a. Merrill and .. 4. Merrill
aer husband MGrtgagosa, to BENJAMIN a..
Snsldon, nortgagee, dated Septo.liper 49,
lSeeS. anG duly recorded sepsenahar N. 1883. az
thsee O'clock in the afternoon, il Book ore Of
thaoEsgaEas, On page As6. in tho Registry or
osecs IL mower eoanty, Minnesota. The
amount CLAIMED 70 be duo en- said ncovsgs re
et tne cate aereoas Is eiGateen hundred thir-
GX collars and seventy-Gye cents CO 1899. T6).
me mortgaged premises are destribed as tie
,soathsaat r1arJer and the east thirty ac,res
81 the southwest quart ar, all In Section nine
Wl, IN township one hundred and tyyO fIf}21
and IN Range number fifteen (I5), IN Mover
coIntV. Minnesota, Said mortpaga will f,a
foreaiosed by 4 sale, Tor casn, of The merit
gagged premises for default IN paynent Of
said sum OF $le30g5. The sale viii bs made
May :, 1889, at ten o'clock in The forenoon at
the front door Of the Court Rouse, Ia the
city Or austin, In Mower county Minnesota,
oy virtue Of the power contained in said
interest, costs, Disbursements, taxes paid by
the mortgages and forty dollar. attorneys
Zee, A Judgment mas been RECOVERED in Fen
neptn county, Minnesota, upon tho notes se-
cured By said mortgage and an execution is.
sued thereon to the SHERIFF of SAN Hennepin
county, where tae Ilortgagors retide and the
same has been daily returned wholly uusatis-
fed by said Sheriff. . ~. NH - :.
Dated March 20, 1889. @-&~ 7
BENJAMIN r. SHELDON,
Il. f. COVE, Attorney, Il Morseagee.
III Rochester, Miun. Il
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
Order For EsarSnc O7,f.lasros

Order For Hearing Onplaspas.
ITATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
NJ OF MOWER-ss, t5 80
Esd, 1859. = - - 1''' "a
II the matter OF the estate Of Nels Hedge
son deceased y
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
sa.0 deceased being this day granted unto
J. G. johnson Jr. OF said county,
It is cT,sered, That all claims and demands
o. all persons against said estate be present.
&c TO- this Court For exemsnation and hearing,
as tne Probate Office, in the City OF Austin,
IN sa:d county, on the following days, viz:
oG Monday, day oG May 9th H. .. 1850,
at ten o'cloclS lii the forenoon and on Nor
day the 30tn day of September, E.. D. 1858, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon. # z5@r> -
1t is ordered further, Thai ST.. moathe
froutne GATE hereof be allowed to creditors
TO present their claims against said estate,
at the expiration OF Which time I'll claims no;
presented TO said Court, or not proven to
its, satisfaction, shall be foreyef barred, Tn
1858 Tor cause shown further tinf be allowed.
Ordered further, That said t. &. Jonn-
son Jr, admins TRAITOR as aforesaid, shall
cause notice Of the time and place OF the hear-
lng and examination OF said claims ard de-
n1ands. by publishing q notice hesecf for four
weeks successfully In She N oYsR COUNTY
TRANSCRIPTS newspaper Printed and pub.
-1aSned et,sho oity Of Sausttn IN said county. /"
: By the Court, r..
ISEALI W. w. RANsyEY,
10 Judge Of Probate,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
DoF MOWER, ss-District Court, Tenth Ju-
Caroline I. Smith, Plaintiff. VS.. Hiram J. D.
Miner, ir.2sence ". Mtner, his wife, Walter
y. rot, waiter D. Holt as assignee for the
benefit Ct creditors OF Hiram j. D. Miner,
;mscivents and Charles I. Eaker. defendants.
defendants; q. 80 .. :, :, -1~--.>, :
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
and required tc answer the mplaint of the
plaintiff Ia tie above entitled action which is
on lie IN the oa1os OF the Clerk OF said court,
atSais ONCE IN tae Court Eouse. at the city of
Aosttn, Ia said comfy ana state, ana to serve
a copy OK Your answer TO said complaint on
She subscribers st their Office at the city of
Austin, n said comfy and state within swen-
ty days after the service Of this summons
upon you. exclusive Of the dey of such SCR
vice; ana If yoa fail 70 answer the said cora-
PLANT within the time Aforesaid tbs plaintiff
n :nss seton VII! apply to said court for the
relies demanded In said complaint. II
Dated this lss day OF February, 1889.
KINGSLEY & EEEPHERD,
~, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
600 49, - austin, hsinn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
IH ID nR ySCR IPT
AAUsTiE, WEDNESDAY,. MAY i. 1855.
MTAsysElIIHIJ2K &c GORDON.
ANoTagER CsaNrRN.N.1A.L..
P':RoPRInToRs.


4he oeenrrnce Of the one hundredth an.
nivessary Of the Inauguration az George
Washington was celebrated In q very
credltable manner by the c11izens Of Aus=
tin. TIE program was carefully carried
out. At sunrise the tumults so faniliar
to the boy1shs ears OF cur older citizens Of
ringing bells and shrieking whistles vas
faithfully reproduced,
The business houses and many private
residences We're gayly decorated with
flags.
:. At 8 o'clock religious services were
: held in the several churches. at the
Congregational church tbs aoraI 9ecesa-
tions were very elaborate. Likenesses Of
George and Martha Washington and tags
were special features. Very appropriate
music was rendered by the choir. Rev.
Wright gave q brief address setting forth
some of the divine proyidences in shap-
ing events leading up 70 the establish.
melt OF the Federal union. Few. &.
Morse and F. F. Mcbride followed with
remarks. '4 ~s@
At the Baptist church special attention
was given to floral decorations and nus
sic. On the wall over the pulpit were
the pictures of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln and the numbers 1885
1889. Rev. Stanley gave very carefully
prepared address setting forth III concise
language the previous events, from the
surrender of Cornwallis to tie inausura-
ton Of Washington. H. ~
Al o'clock .. m. the procession, un-
der command Of Allan Mollison, marsh o,
of the day. started from G. 4. r. hall,
marched down St. Psui street to Adams.
along Adams to. Chatham. up Chatham
to Water, along Water 10 Nam and on
Main street 70 court house square The
order Was as follows: Acstin cornet bsad,
Co.,, s Mcintyre Drum Corps and Post,
carriage with mayor, speaker OF the day
and Chaplain, Austin FIRE department.
and citizens in carriages.
In anticipation Of cold winds, arrange
ments had been made to held the eEe-.
cises in Court House hall. Less than
Music was furnished By the quartette
half the people obtained admission.
from the Baptist church. assisted by Mr..
Gleason. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Wright. G. ". Shaw then gave an elah-
crate ard forceful description 0: the Goa
diticn of the country at the close Of the
war Of the Revolution. He touched with
a masters hand the part played by coz
gressmen in laying, under the blessing
of God, the foundations OF the future
unity and stability of our government.
We regret that we have not the time to
prepare synopsis Of this very interest
ing and practical address.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired, and the celebration was timely and
screditable to our city
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDIxGsS.

Friday Evening, april IS. 1889.
Mayor Gibson and Alderman West ab
sent, Acting Mayor Leonard in the chair.
Applications for liquor license were re-
ceived from the following parties, and
directed to be granted or payment of
$500 each: James Geraghty, FOR saloon
On Bridge street. with q. e. Dalsser and
P. G. Sullivan as bondsmen.
Matt Smith. saloon on Bridge street.
Daniel EeFner and r. Dunkleman as
bondsnen.
Matt T1scae, saloon or MiH street, Jos.
Keenan, and Z. Dettlebach bondsmen.
x Martin s. Sypher, saloon at corner Of
Mil end Chatham streets, Frank Ray
mond aad E. II. Fleck bordsmen. :
J Weisel & Dreisner, saloon on corner of
Mill and Chatham streets, 4. a'reidrlcn
and Nick Kohle bondsraen. ~
Weisel &c Driesner, south side of Mill
street, z. z. KeYser and J. K. Strever
bondsmen. ~g ..e.
Albert Groh. north side of Bridge st.,
J. A. PressmaE bondsnen.
jacob Fischer. corner Bridge and Bail
way streets, Joseph F..tzthun and Joseph
Schwan bondsmen.
Thos. Meaney, west side Railway st.,
James Cronan and E. j. Ames bondsmen.
Lawrence Nugent, corner Bridge and
Railway streets, Joseph Lamping and r.
B. Clark bondsmen.
Michael Collins, corner Railway and
4th streets, a. Mocnan and Frank Hang.
gi bondsmen. #.=
The bond of John Bennett, for plumber
with e. j. Ames and John Beckel as sure
ties, was accepted.
Phillip Reinartz applied for license for
two billiard tables. His application was
granted. The council not agreeing on
amount Of license, it was left at $25 as at
present 3s q
W. W. Stimson and A. Friedrich asked
for four horses to try q new road grader
on streets of the city. The street com.
missioner was directed to furnish the
horses ind notify the aldermen when The
trial would be made.
Thos. Rockford asked permission To
build an Office s feet square and Z feet
high in the street south Of 3. Dunkle.
N ans. to be used for an express and dray
office. This was laid over for . week
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
A New.EIill at Sea little.

SEATTLE. April 16.-A new lumber
mill started up Lere on the first of the
month. under the name of the Lake Shore
Lumber company, on the shore Of Lake
Union, and officers are G. L. Case, presi-
dent, Adam Sachs. vice president: 5. B.
Woodsum, treasurer; and L. G. Eigelow,
secretary, The mill will, in few days
more, be capable Of cutting about $4,000
feet aday, and is admirably situated for
doing an extensive local business. Min
neapoiis Lumberman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
! Buol1ler,s Arrlca saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Ohapped Hands, Christians
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos,
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
tits guarantee to give perfect satisfaction
or money refund Price % cents per
box. For sale by Dorr s. Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
HAGGsES S1Y.sYs ,;as3


h 10 the citizens os Minnesota, during
the past week and reported for sshis pa
per by G. &. Snow 6 90. Eaten. lawyers.
Opp: ]. S. Patent odice, Washington,
d. g. s5$ .ss5
n. 2. Green, Minneapolis. Loader FOR
sewer escavators. T. w. ,1eniuz. Du-
iuth, Cable grip $ hosting machsne.
g. q. Sewer, Minneapolis, Wheel scrapeg
Q. Smith. Winona, Curry cornb.
7 49, $500
D.a Sssgl Cutter Frosrs G2kseur1, ses9nr.
3. No one who las not been suaersr can
have any sdes Of The escrutiating agonY
caused By Rheumatism. TINS painful
disease IS frequently caused by astorpaga
Of the circulation Of the bsooS, through
tie muscular portions Of the body. BAL.
LARD'5 SNOW LINIMANrT will iuyari.'
ably cure ahis disease BY penetrating every
spot OF the skin and drawing 10 the outer
surtsce al poisonous matter and restor-
ing . natural circulation OF the blood
.syerT bottle guaranteed. g1lEs 6 TRYoN,
Agents. @4 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

The cell, like all others, is closed with an
iron grating, through which the light from
the window high in the wall opposite streams
dimly. The cells of the women at work be-
low are kept open. Mrs Hamilton's is locked
since she occupied it. In it is cot on which
she spends much Of her time. Beyond this
there is no furniture except 4 wooden STOOL
Nelly Bly, recently created quite sensa-
ton by publishing an interview with Mrs
Hamilton in Tho New York World, in which
the prisoner told her side of the story Of her
woes Miss Bly, also gave some pictures
of Mrs. Hamilton's appearance. The visitor
found her in her cell lying on her cot, her
face hidden in her hands, and she was crying
bitterly. The door opened and the visitor
stepped inside. In few words she told the
prisoner that she had come to give through
the newspaper she represented all she might
have to say to the world.
without q word, says Nelly Bly,, with
cut one question, the desolate woman flung
her arms around me and sobbed so terribly
that l almost feared she could not be quoted"
Her fnery had all disappeared" says Miss
BLY,, still she has pretty face, but weak
ore. She looked SO much younger than had
expected. In the simple blue gown, plain
waist and straight skirt, with black and
white breakfast shawl pinned about her
throat, her bangs combed smoothly back, and
her SOFT reddish brown hair hanging in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

braid down her back, she looked not more
than 20 years old. A pretty, slender girl"
Mrs. Hamilton talked long with her visitor
denying much that has been alleged, but so
far admitting being implicated in the pur-
chase of children-though as she averred in
other peoples interest and for purposes for
eign to imposition on Hamilton-that her de
mails do not seem to afford good defense.
Whether she will eventually prove her state
ments is a question which can not be decided
till she comes into court. Tho Philadelphia
Record gives an interview with Mr. Hamil-
tons lawyer, Mr. Elihu Root, in reference tn
these statements in which, among other
things, he says:
''She had said repeatedly that if MIR. Ham
fton would only come 20 her after her arrest
she would explain everything which he con-
sidered grievance. Like a gentleman, he
did so, in order that she could have no e1-
cuse for saying no treated her unfairly, but
when he visited her in Jail she did not defend
herself from the most important charge
against her. In fact, she gave no explanation
at all Instead, she tried to regain her old
power over him; but row, having given up
all hope of receiving his assistance, she turns
against him.
she admits being mixed up with procuring
other babies, though claiming to lie the
mother of that palmed of on Ar. Hamilton.
This we are prepared to prove untrue On
this the whole question hinges. 1 will add
that all the vile insinu2tons with which she
tries to blacken Mr.. Hamilton's character, in
GLIDING the suggestion that he gave her money
TO pay doctors for criminal practice, are I'M
quahfedly false"
The visitor having seen the Involuntary
home-if it can in any sense be called home
of between 500 and 800 prisoners, turns his
back without reluctance, the iron gate is I'M
locked, and lets him into the hall leading to
the door opening ON to the street.
The attending official then puts the key
into the door, shoots the bolt, the door opens,
and the visitor steps out into the pure air.
The sun shines down upon him; the streets,
the houses once more appear, while behind
him he hears the bolt thrown back which
separates the prisoners from what he sees and
feels.