davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20

The failure of the great Reading
Iron Works on the day after Pro-
lection intrenched itself at Wash
ington was not exactly a tbooming''
incident The concern certainly
did not fad fog lack of Protection;
the war duties still prevail The
officers of the company seem to have
enjoyed large salaries for a long
period, even. though the workmen's
wages had been cut Down. to the
lowest point since 1873. Is sys-
tenn of direct bounties to the iron
kings needed to perfect Protection?
The purchased resignation of a
District Attorney kept Dudly out
of jail in Indiana. The resignation
of District Attorney Watts is wan
ted to keep political criminals out
of Jail in West Virginia Watts won't
resign and he's still there, but he'll
have to go ala the same. The Har-
rison idea of civil service reforua
must be vindicated-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20

The office is still seeking the man,
and it seems to be giving West yir.
ginians wide berth these days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20
or R..A. D9sFHINs -
Washington, b. O.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS AATIolSAL BANK.
Rev Orleans. In.

.sHIssIIcsIBER that the paymen, Of Prizes.
IS GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore. beware o. an3 limitations
ynous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
part o. fJs-cefOIf OF Ticket k3SBED BIZ IN.
I'm dny drawing. Anything I'm our nnIlle of
fered for less than a Dollar Is n swlndle.
nIch13-5.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20

If we nominate a good man for
County Superintendent of Free
Schools, We can elect him
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20
LIST OF rRfzrs.

,, 1874 Prizes amounting to...,..sI ,O5G 500
NoTE.-lTicISets drawing Capital Prizes arc
not entitled 10 terminal Pixies.
E9-F0R CLUB RATES, or any further In
ftIrlsl1t ion desired, write legbly e-1tlie under'
stletfS cttsfrI9 Stating your Issles With
State, County, Street AMI Snnllt.f. Nlro
rapid return mail delivery VIII he assured by
your enclosing an Envelope Bearing your NUS
address,,
ssetse RsSsT 81. NOTES: Express Money Or
ders, of New York Exchange or In ordinary
letter by Express tut our cxpcnsvl adtlrcAIud
M. A. DAUPIIIN,
~ fsS-f..., -.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20
Trust Sale of Valuable FARM.
Ing Lands.

n pursuance of the terms and provisions
i of n deed of trust exeented by Francis NJ.
NanMatre ana Elizabeth NanMatre his wife,
to the undersigned trustee, bearing date on
Cle3fsfs Office of the County Court OF Mnson
county, West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book
no: 4, pages 2lI and 2IS, to secure to John ID.
McCulioch, of said county, three certain
single bills therein described, default having
been nude in the payment OF said single bills
aud having been required by said John ID.
McCuhochi shall, ON the
10Th day of April, 1889,
proceed to sell by way of public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, all of that tract
or parcel of land situated in said county, and
containing one hundred acres, which was
conveyed to snid f.; M. NRnMatre by x. H.
and OF record in the Clerks office OF Mason
County Court, in Deed Book No. D. page 348.
Also oil of that tract or parcel of land which
was conveyed to said F. n VnnMatre by
dred and four Gcres, by theif deed dated the
18th day of August, 1877, and recorded in the
CLERKS off1ce of Mason County Court, in Deed
Book No. 81, pages lj6 and 15I. And also all
hundred acres more less, which was con-
Seyed to said F. NJ. VanMntrc by Z. RiInber-
ing, Trtlstees by deed aeabed the I'D day of
AILrlaS 1877 and recorded IN che Clerks Office.
of Mason County Court In Deed Book No. 30
page lis, saving and executing tlienafroIn
'thtrty-tWo acres thereof which was cOnroSynd
by said +. n. NanMatre and wife 10 Michael
RosebeTFy By their decd dated the LIST day of
May, 1877, ana recorded in the Clerks Office
OF Mason County Court, in Deed Book No 30
pages l4S and ll9, TO which deeds rsSePeflce Is
ton OF the same; or 50 much thereof as may
be necessary. The title tn said lands Is be-
lteved to be good, but selling trustee shall
convey only such title as is vested in me by
said trust deed.
march 2O-4w Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20
LOTTERY.
unprecedented Attraction
= orER nIIrl0s DlsfRlBuTED.
LOuisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature IN
ISeS. for Educational and Charitable
purposes, and Its franchise made part
al the piesent State Constitution IN
1879, by an overwhelming popular eotes
IT'S NJ A NJ MOTIF
DRAWINGS take place SEMI
Annually, june and December,J
and its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BIER DRAWINGS take place on
each of the other ten months in the
year, and are all drawn in public, nc
the academy of Music, New Orr
leans, In.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20
FAMED for TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity Of its Drawings, and
Prompt Pigment Of Prizes.


q ne do hereby certify tltai zee saperrise thS
arrangements for all The Monthly and Qa0rs
ferfy Drawings of The Louisiana iSate
LOtterg GORspdng, and IN person DaanGgea and
control the DratCiRgs themselves, and uiat tke
same are conducted srifh honesty, fairness,
and iss good faith tospard all parties, and sre
authorize The Company 10 use this certificate,
lcili fdc-simEles Of otff. signatures sltaehedt
IN its advertisements. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20

NE he ltnderstgaed Bas.ks and B .skers
,piH paysiH Prizes dratpn IA The Louisiand
.State Lotteries trlieh may be presented at our
counters.
.R.M wALRsLBY, Pres. La, Nat. Bank
P. LANAUZ, Pres. stats Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. BIZ
CARL KoHE, Pres. Union Natl Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05

and petit larceny. Mormons q. Gen
tiles I44; other offenses, Mormons %
Gentiles SS5,
But the most unjust Of all nor nccu
sstions. and that which has not the
least foundation in fact. is that among
the Mormons brothers marry their
own sisters and fathers their own
daughters. Mrs. Newman, before
God and man. can you truihfully say
/ that either Of these crimes have ever
occurred among the Mormons in Utah
or any other place. I think not.
Incest is as much abhoruod by the
Mormon people as by other people, or
even by the eminent lady herself. The
testimony OF Warden Pratt, Marshal
DYER and Court Clerk Mcmillan, as
shown in Hon. John T. Gaines speech
before the House Committee OF Octo-
Der {, ISIS. proves that there never
were young girls married TO their own
in the Utah penitentiary at the
time OF Mrs. Newmanis visit or before.
he lady Is undoubtedly the victim OF I
righteousness. The story |
IS made out OF whole cloth. Incestuous
marriages do not and cannot occur
Imong the Mormon people. The laws
Il the Church, the laws Of the land
nd the sentiment OF the people are
gainst them
al deny the charges that the Nor
mons are a disloyal people, realizing
I the same time the weight Of public
pinion on the other side. Their
reed OF faith strictly enjoins upon
Iem obedience to the laws Of the land,
nd they firmly believe in the Inspirzi-
on OF the constitution OF the United |
ites." Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05
Notes from Ogden.

In the district court ON NIorIor
SSIuhey Kent, OF Lewiston, Cache
county, who had pleaded guilty. 10
uhlaWful cohabition, was arraiTnei
Tor sentence. His attorney made n
statement AS 10 his family affairs and
me court sentenced him 10 two
months Imprisonment and the nav
ment OF costs. Charles l.. Wbi;,.
oil Hooper, was arraigned on tbe
same charge, having prevjousIH,
pleaded guilty. He made n bTicf
statement on which the court paye
a lengthy lecture and then sentenced
MN TO SIX months in the peuiten-
lary. Mark Lindsay wns arraigne,l
on the charge Of unlawful cohaIit,-
ton, and pleaded not guilty.
The case Of the United States W
sidney Kent, adultery, was dis
missed as the former case co,-.rs-I
the same time embracing the Istter
Indictment. James 4. Lewis ~
arraigned on the charge of grand
larceny and pleaded not guilty.
festerday the case Of the PeopIe
etc, VS.. Andrew Transform. forgery
was ordered dismissed.
In the case of the PEOPLE etc "
Peter Rock ct al, Charles G Parcber
one OF the defendants. entered =
plea Of not guilty to the charge of
grand larceny. One of the Defend
ants, James Lewis, pleaded not
sulIty the day previous and was re-
inanded to the penitentiary await
ing trial VIM. Marshall was ar
raigned ON the charge Of grand lar
ceny 70 which he pleaded not guilty
W M Barton was arraigued on t6e
charge Of grand larceny, TO which |
ne entered a plea of not guilty.
walter Chase, charged with forgery
was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. l.. w. Exum was arrsignoj
"a tiie charge OF assault with in
eht 70 commit murder, to which
lie pleaded not guilty. The indict-
nent was brought In ON the evil
ienee Of the trouble with Editor
;. King Of the Union. The
'ase Of the People, etc. vs.. In
and Reuben Smith was
gnored by the grand jury and
rdered dismissed. The grand iurv
anne into court and reported four
nited States and four Territorial
On Monday Sheriff Belnap oh
lned his poTtion Of the reward for
ne capture Of the d. & r. G. train !
,bbers. '-"'"
While John Hudson and joseph {
e9wldge were out hunting ducks /
Monday, they came across large q
I'D cat in BurtOn's Bend Of the e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05
-. rrhc Latest nnf.

A Daily Through Car Service has
been established by the Chicago,
Union Pacific d Northwestern
Line between San Francisco, Port
land and Chicago via Council Bluffs,
thus offering 10 the public facilities
not given by any other line. ''The
Limited Fast AIail'' which runs
daily between the above points, car
ries tbeOreTlaadFd Mail, 4 limited
number OF frst-class passengers
without extra charge, and is COM
posed OF Pullman Nestibuled Sleep
ers, san Francisco TO Chicago via
Council Bluffs, Pullman Nestibuled
Sleepers and Pullman Dining Cans.
Portland TO Chicago via Council
Bluffs.
This is another Indication that the
Union Pacific is DESTROYS Of meeting
the requirements Of the people. +
Information In regard to this and
other trims on this line, apply to j.
Il. Kirkland. General Agent No.
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco, or
T. u. Iomax, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Neb. decd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05

Wholesale Buyers invited and see US We are
II Headquarters for all lines carried by US "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05
Reports BY Bell Telephone Co. at II a. tn.
iMatial,Io

Sells ColOrei Yarns at soc. per 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05
THAT PROPOSED INDIAN
REMOVAL.

| TIE treaty with the United
States government under which the
Southern Utes hold their lands in
Colorado provides that those lands
shall not be taken from them with
out the consent Of two-thirds Of the
adult males Of the tribe. In Now
ember, ISIS, nearly all the adult
males signed the treaty providing
for their removal from Colorado TO
san Juan County, Utah, and on
Nov. Is, 1859, telegram from the
Secretary Of the Interior Withdrew
from settlement the public lands in
that county.
Under these circumstances the
white settlers already there could
make no Improvements upon their
claims except at the risk Of losing
1.-THE value Of them, and In conse-
quence, for over a year, matters
have been in a condition of painful
suspense among them, and no pro-
gress whatever in the way Of i'm
proving their holdings has been 4
made.
For ten years few white settlers /
have occupied portions of that re-
sion, and the risks, hardships and
toll they have endured in the effort
to establish civilization there. are
almost incredible. The Indians ne
eager to leave their present home
md possess the new reservation
lromised them. Their present {
is small and completely
urrounded 10y the farms and graz-
ng lands occupied by the whites,
whereas the reservation in san Juan
'ounty proposed to be given them ,
three times rs large and in many
espects j. better adapted 10 them
nd their wants.
The government cannot lawfully
or justly cede the proposed new d
'servation 10 the Indians without =
'mpensating the white settlers f,r d
.eir improvements, but the settlers
lSht he evicted peremptorily, and - i,
e matter Of their compensation "
ing in the form Of claims. 10 lac al
'nded down from father to son in III
That they may get their ="
y promptly i'm case they are COM u
He'd to remove, the settlers have *
L the price on their improvements III
figure which they believe eA
'uld be low enough TO meet the I'll
actions Of sny commission which I"
'ngress might send 10 examine 10
d appraise them. en-
The delay in consummating the Tic
slness one way or the other i PI'
wing a had effect in many WAYS col
e utes have been worse temper,d
IN ever before, have spent their th'
le in idleness and gambling 10 th'
extent which has made their tn !s
d supplies short, and have proved If
On the settlers stock instead nj ch:
nting game. They have Ioiterej fan
una the ranches and settlements Ii
the whites, mixing themselves Wi
n n nuisance and a menace, ex- MOI
ting to come into possession of in 4
country. mt
n portions Of Colorado adjacent ore
The present reservation the re- ern
val Of the Utes Is demanded with dis;
vehemence. Its th. say
amount question OF the hour tio,
ge sums Of money have been in I
irleuted TO accomplish it. The the
'rado congressional delegation S9ci
strongly committed to it, and n had
ng lobby will work in Washing. the
10 effect 1t. In the effort TO re- pOss
their homes, or obtain commep- oWr
'e compensation for theif sur tbir
er' the settlers are opposed by not
y odds. enliI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05
&GREAr PUBLIC SALE%
CITY LANDS.

In pursuance of Resolution of the City
Council of Salt Lake City, passed October
22,- 1889, notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of December. 1889, at
the front door OF the City Hall in said City, |
will offer for sale at public auction, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
owing described lands, belonging to Salt
Lake City, which are situated in the City and
County of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah,
described as follows, to-Wit:
All Of lots and in block 3d. all Of lot block 81;
all Of LOT block &c. all of lot block li9 all Of blocks
1873 53 and 47 all Of lot block ISL all of lot block
l62; all Of lot g. block l57; all Of lots and block
1885, all Of lot T. block 1853; all Of lot block 63 all Of
block AS; all Of lot block 1885, all Of lots and 3,
block 1855; all Of lot block 1877 all Of lots and
block 1885, all Of lot block i6; all Of lot T. block 85
all Of lot block 49, al in plat D. Salt Lake City Sur
vey; and all Of plat j. excepting the east half Of block
10 and the Capitol Grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05

Worth Of Elegant Holiday Goods
now on exhibition and sale at the
Drug Store Of "The Boys" JONI
son, PRATT & Co., IS Main Street.
Call and see them. DIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-05
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

A. Saif Euts' City. Utah on nee. g. 1859.
D1seTt'osidras siFi.l AZ : a. a., T5fh W.
idiali figis. az az stations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.

I Every night Scratched until the
skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots of mortar.
An awful spectacle. Entirely
Cured by the Cuticura Remedies
I'm five weeks.
am going to tell you of the extraordinary
cure your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed
on me. About the LIST of April last noticed
some red pimples like coming out all over my
body, but thought nothing of it until some time
mortar spotted on and which came off In lay
ers, accompanied with itching. would
scratch every night until / was raw,
and then the next night the scales
being formed meanwhile were scratched off
the country, but without aid. After giving up
all hopes of recovery happened to rec an ad-
vertisement in the newspaper about your Gu
ticura Remedies. and purchased them from my
druggist and obtained almost immediate re-
lief. began to notice that the scaly eruptions
one, and have been fully cured. 1 had the dis
ease thirteen months before began taking the
Cuticura Remedies, and in four or five weeks
was entirely cured. My disease was eczema
and psoriasis. recommended the Cuticura
Remedies to all in my vicinity, and know of
me for the knowledge of them. especially
mothers who have babies with scsly eruptions
on their heads and bodies. l cannot express in
words my thanks toyou. My body was covered
with scales, and was an awful spectacle to be-
hold. Now my shin is as nice and as clear as q
baby's. GEO. COTEY.
MERRILL. Wis, September 21 1887.
FEB. z, 1SSS-Nota a trace whatsoever of the
disease from which suffered has shown itself
since my cure. GEO. COTEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
THOSE PARNELL LETTERS.
More Evidence Bearing ON their
Authenticity.

LONDON, February 15.-In his further
testimony of to-day Soames said that if
the Parnell letters were forgeries, then
the writing of others, signed with the
names of Egan, Campbell, Davitt and
O'Kelly of Tyrone must have been forg-
ed. The body of six of the disputed
Parnell letters was in the writing OF
Campbell.
Mcdonald, manager of the Times, de-
posed that in October, 1886, he got five
Parnell and six Egan letters. He stipu-
lated that their authenticity must be
tested before the payment of the price
Houston and he gave for them. When the
O'Kelly and Davitt letters were tested he
gave Houston 91, ,7S0, the exact sum ex-
pended in gaining possession of them.
Witness had asked about the diferencein
tine body of the letters and the signatures,
and Houston told him that it was the
practice of the leaders of the movement
for one to write the letter, another to
sign, an a third to address the envelope.
The body of the Parnell letters was all,
more or less, written in disguised hand
except one letter dated Kilmainham
The witness had heard that the letters
were offered to Lord Harrington before
they were offered to the Times. Witness
was convinced that the letters were gen
llino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
A FREE RIDE.

low it was PrOp0sed 80 HSward
A young man by the hahse of Howard
Easton, a compositor and member of
the Typographical Union, in good stand
ing, was on his way last week from
Fresno to Los Angeles. He has worked
on a number of papers on the coast and
has good reputation. For the sum OF
$100 he was allowed by a Southern
Pacific brakeman to ride in box car
from Mojave TO Los Angeles. At Lam
caster he states that he ran afoul OF one
of the Constables whose pernicious
activity has been so often exposed IN the
HERALD. According to his statement,
Constable johnson put his head into the
car and asked where he was going.
"To East Los Angeles" answered
Easton.
"Well," replied the officer, "I can
give you free ride and will make it
pleasant for you if you will 60 with me:
Suppose you build little fire and l will
arrest you for malicious mischief. You
will get light sentence and 1 will earn
mileage taking you down to the city
see?''
But the typo did not see.
"All right" said the representative Of
the law, "then I will arrest you anyway
for vagrancy."
Easton pleaded not guilty before the
local magistrate, and offered to show, by
his union card, that he had been at work
only few days before; but it was OF nc
avail. Eight days in the County Jal
was the sentence.
On the way down the Constable, &c
Mr.. Easton states, out of the generosity
of his heart and with wish to divide
up the spoils, presented him with $
and set up numerous drinks. HI
served his time out in the County Jail
as there was no option of fine, and yes
terday, being at liberty, again told hi
story to a HERALD reporter. lie ais.
narrated number of outrages OF simi
lar character, which have been perp.e
trated by the officers of that region. A
long as the taxpayers are willing to STAN
it, performances of this kind seem hkel
to be kept up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
MIDNIGHT MURDERERS.
Robbers Act ON the Principle thai
Dead N2en Don't sqneal.

Dead Men Don't sqneal.
BENIcIA, CAL, February 15.-Patrick
Ryan, a saloon keeper, was found last
night about midnight, by officer Malone,
who was attracted by his groans, with
his head beaten to jelly and his throat
cut. He was still alive, but unable to
articulate, although he tried to speak.
In his agony he had crawled around the
barroom, and was covered with blood.
Death came to his relief III a short time.
The motive for the crime Is supposed to
have been robbery. as Ryan was a quiet.
inofensive man. 1t is surmised that the
parties who committed the deed went in
and called for a glass Of beer, as there
was lying on the counter twenty cents,
and on the floor beer glass, covered
with blood. Ryan, who was in the
act of retiring when called, must have
been drawing beer when struck on the
head with an iron pipe. The blow did
not cause unconsciousness and it is sur
missed that Ryan recognized the parties,
and to save themselves they cut his
throat with a sharp instrument. They
left the saloon without taking anything,
although Ryan had on his person some
money and gold watch and chain, and
in the cupboard behind the bar there
| was sack containing $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Perjury and Burglary.

Tim Lyons is now being examined be-
fore Justice Savage on the charge OF per-
Jury. The case comes down from Acton,
and is the outgrowth of an examination
for arson, which took place on the 29th
of December, in which Andrew Hughes
and j. B. Taylor were the defendants.
They were accused by James O'Reilly OF
having set fire to his barn. Having
proven satisfactory alibi, they turned
around and complained of Tim Lyons,
the chief witness against them, for per-
jury.
James Drew and John Riley, the latter
recent graduate of the County Jail
were arrested yesterday evening at the
Westminster, on the charge of burglary;
They entered the office of the hotel and
secured valise from the baggage-room
A hackman noticed them passing the
booty out at a side door to an accomplice
and saw him run. Several persons
started in pursuit of the man with the
valise, while the hackman pointed ou
the other two who were in the affair
The fugitive threw the valise in an ares
door and escaped. The other two wert
taken to the Police Station.