davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB PILLS.

1fy you are yellow, bilious, consolidated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite, look out, your liver is out-of order.
One box OF these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make q new being Of
ven. Price % cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
No Danger.

Young Skipjack-Ah, l would like to
cross that field. Do you think-ah-that
COW would hurt me?
Farmer-Did you ever hear Of COW
hurtin' calr?-Yenowine's News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
W. d. BOWRING.
KNOWLDEN g. co.

TIE market row green grocer. Stock rel
plenished fresh every day Give me cal
and You will never be dissatisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

Kidney affections of years standing
cured by Simmons Liver regulator. w.
Poynts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
STATEMENT OF
ZION'S SAVINGS BANK
AND
TRUST co.
On the evening of October 2, 1890.

LIB II. Schettler assistant cashier Of the
above-nalned bank. do hereby certify and ds.''
clare the foregoing statement TO be correct ac- 4
cording 10 the best OF my knowledge and belief
B. II. SCHETTLER.
Assistant Cashier.
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., Oct H. 1890.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
SEAL 1Ith day Of October. 1890.
L. MOTH IVERSON,
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

Real estate agents have removed to 200,
Main street, Wasatch Building, on the
ground floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
REPORT 0F THE CoND.ftosoF
The leseret National Banl
RESOURCES.

at Salt Luke city, in the Territory OF Utah. ct
tie close OF business, October g 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Free Wants!

An acknowledgements inserted three
times without charge; other advertisements in
this column loo. per Hnc first insertion. &c. each
time after; BY the month, 81 per line. Marriage
notices. 81; birth notices, SOC. death announce
ments. free; obituary comments 15c. per line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
wANrED-.s1TpATIoYs-Ha.

WANTED DESTINATION TO DC GENERAL
w hosscwnrk by the day or wes X; washing
or plain sewing Address ~ S, this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IhoUniOn NatiOnaIBank

At Salt Lake city, in the territory OF Utah,
al the close OF business, October ., 1880
RESOURCES:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

J{TANTED-DY A YOUNG LADY, SlTUA-
" ton in store as clerk. Address N Herald
cffcc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

M her spiritual illustrations at her pnrlors,
26l S. West Temple street. Private interviews
81. Public circles Tuesday and Thursday
evenings Of each week at go o'clock Adinis
sion % cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
FREE COINAGE.
Opinions Regarding the Probable Effect Of
Proposed Silver Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Stewart
was asked if his speech in opposition to the
Election Bill was intended to create diver
sion in favor of silver legislation. He said:
Not bit of it. had no such object in
view. You may say that the silver fight is
won, and it is no longer necessary to have
recourse to parliamentary tricks of any sort.
tell you that those opposed 10 silver had
better stand from UNDER for they will be
buried under wall of public obloquy that
will completely hide them from sight John
Sherman and the rest of the gold-bugs and
Wall-street tools can do what they please,
but we refuse to accept any more of their
soothing syrup or any other nosirum that
serves to put us to sleep until the objects of
the New York bankers are attained. In
short, we refuse to be chloroformed II free
coinage is not given to the people this session
1t will be at the next, and that by so large a
majority that the bill will be placed over
any veto the President may choose to put on
it, if he chooses. The people want free
coinage, and we must give it to them"
Senator Reagan to-day offered an amend
ment to the Financial Bill agreed upon yes
terday by the Finance Committee, the effect
OF which is to substitute for the first section
OF the bill free-coinage section, and to
amend the remaining sections of the bill by
striking out all reference to silver pur-
chases.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-The Dow-Jones
Agency quotes prominent financier: 81
am not bit afraid of free coinage. / think
it is a safe course The cry against it comes
only from those used only to the gold stand
ard. Gold cannot do the business of the
world. The normal metal is silver the
world over. The trouble is the world has
tried the last fifteen years to make gold do
the work Of the two metals, but this cannot
be done any longer"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
FOR HOSPITALS ONLY.
Koch Will Not Furnish Any More Lymph
for Private Practice.

BERLIN, Dee. 20.-Professor Koch paid
long visit TO Minister Phelps yesterday.
Koch said his decision to henceforth give
lymph only TO hospitals was due to the re-
ports Of fatal results that followed its use in
private practice. He carefully added that
he was not personally cognizant of any
death resulting from it's effects, but was
convinced that the lymph was dangerous ex-
cept when used under constant watch by
physicians. A patient, he said. ought TO be
seen at least every two hours. He declares
it is useless for American doctors to come to
Berlin. as lymph will only be assigned to
American hospitals that are properly
vonched for. Sick Americans should STAY
at home. Berlin is alry ady too full of pa
tientS.
New YORK. Dec. 20.-The Mail and Ex
press London special says Serious cases of
lupus and phtbisis and one of leprosy have
been treated by the Koch method at the
London hospitals, and the general results
are encouraging. The leprosy case was
marked by the lessening of pains and an
alteration in the form of the disease, indi-
eating that the progress of the disease had
been checked.
The Worlds Edinburgh special saws a
patient inoculated with the Koch lymph
died in the hospital there yesterday.
The New York meteorological Institute,
for the treatment of hydrophobia and tnber.
culosis according to the Pasteur and Koch
methods, filed articles of incorporation to-
dav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
HEAVY STICK-WORK.
The All.CalifOrnias Defeat the
Local Players.

The ALL CALIFORNIA; and a picked nine of
local players crossed bats yesterday after
noon at the Haight-street grounds for the
benefit of orphaned children. There were
about $500 people in attendance. King Kali
akaua was advertised to appear, and curios-
ity brought ut hundreds of people who take
no interest in the national game. The
King arrived shortly after the play opened
and remained at the grounds for few in
nings. He was assigned to the League Di-
rectors' box. which was decorated with
American and Hawaiian flags. The players
benches were also similarly draped.
The game lost much OF its interest after
the third inning owing TO change in the
pitchers box. Pete Meegan's familiar face
and figure appeared with the locals as they
entered the field and when game opened the
veteran took up his usual position on the
diamond. Pete was in the box for three
innings, during which the Eastern stars
thumped his delivery for nine clean hits,
some of them being good for couple of
bases. Then Ebright relieved Peter and
with the exception OF two innings the substi-
tute twirler's curves were roughly handled.
Phil Knell pitched for the AlI-Californias
and did not exert himself. Toward the last
of the contest he was batted freely.
The game as whole Was of an average
character, but was enlivened by the heavy
batting Of the victors. Brown, Hardie and
Long led in the stick work, while Ebright
excelled his fellows in the same line.
"Buck" had his eye on the ball and raped
it out for triple, double and two singles.
One of the features Of the game was long
throw by Levy from left field, by which he
retired runner at the plate. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
WALDSTEIN WINS,
Result OF the Skating Race at tn
OlvmDian Rink.

Result OF the Skating Race at the
Olympisn Rink.
The attendance at the OlympIan Skating
rink in the Mechanics Pavilion last night
was again large. and the ample facilities for
the pas time of roller-skating were epioved
to the utmost. There were MANY ladies
present. and hardly one but would fairly be
entitled to being called good skater,
AT $3.50 the floor was cleared for two
mile race, in which there We're six starters.
The course, eight laps of the Pavilion 10 the
mile, was outlined by small flags guarded
by the little skate-boys who attach and de-
tach the skates for the feet Of visitors. The
six competitors in the race were J. Wald-
stein, j.. Myers, George Purcell, Nj. y.
Smith, George Dean and Walter Sbarp
Two prizes were offered to the first and sec.
ond Mt the hnish-a pair of fine club skates
and handsome silver medal
When the word was given Smith led the
way with Waldstein and Dean close nm. At
the third lap Waldstein was first. with
Smith only few yards behind. Purcell
and Myers brought up the rear and dronned
out after the first mile had been skafed
Dean and Waldstein were the leaders al
the. sixth lap, and Waldstein was 10 feet
In front OF Dean at the mile. which was
STATED in the good time of minutes and %
seconds. From there on Waidstein had
the race in hand, drawing away from The
others whenever he pleased.
He then put on steam in the thirteenth
lap and could easily have won by Ian. Int
he eased up end rolled in comfnrtahIs
winner by so feet from Sharp. WIN sIstaS
an excellent race, considering the sSort
practice he has had. Dean was third The
time Tor the two miles was minutes IN
second. "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21

went The pedigree did its work and tina
horse remained in the hands of the loaner Of
moneys, while Boyd departed with $500
Ingiing In his pockets. A few days later
the real value of the horse was discovered
he would have been dear at S2O-and BOYD
was summoned in hot haste. A return of
the money was demanded, but Boyd pleaded
poverty. He had watch, however, and
the latter is now held as security for the
money.
PLAYED THE KING.
King Kalakaua's visit recalls to mind an
incident OF former tour of the island mon
arch, when he journeyed somewhat further
East than he intends to do at present. 1t is
related that he visited the capital of Mis-
souri, while the Legislature was in session.
ana was received with great pomp. He was
wIned and dined as was betting the occa-
sion, and a few hours later boarded a spe-
clal train for st. Louis. A number of dis
unguiShed gentlemen, among them the late
Congressman James n. Burns, accom-
panied him on the way. The King. however.
retired to his compartment directly he en-.
tered the car, and was soon lost the world.
En- route crowds had gathered at every
station to catcha glimpse of his Royal High
ness, and wien Warrensburg was reached
malt was made at waier-tank. An i'm
mense throng was in waiting, and cries for
the KING sounded on every side. An idea
struck MI Burns, and. stepping to the plat
form, he was introduced as King Kalakaua.
The audience cheered, and Mr. Burns bowed
royal bow. He spoke feeinglv of bis far
away island home, and dwelt tenderly upon
the warm feelings he cherished for the
Americans. More cheers, and more words
OF Kindness for the Americans. The delay
was unusually long, Mr.. Burns grew weary.
He had told all lie knew Of the Sandwich
Islands, and hesitated for words. : The
crowd yelled for him to proceed. Thrusting
his head through the car door he whispered
to the conductor. WHY don't you pull
out?"
He proceeded with his speech. but it was
uphill work. He had talked himself out
aud at the end of each sentence he would
thrust his head through the door and shout
frantically to the conductor: " When will
this train ?" g For Heavens sake get
out of this, and similar expressions.
To his great relief the train finally started,
and Burns breathed sigh of relief, while
the good people Of Warrensburg cheered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
OBITU AR Y.
LOUIS SACHS.


The well-inown retired wholesale dry
goods merchant, Louis Sachs. died at his
residence, COL Leavenworth street. at o'clock
on Friday evening last, aged 20 years and 3
months. BE had been ailing short time
only, from heart failure, which is assigned
as the cause of his death. Mr.. Sachs came
to San Francisco in 1853 and commenced
business in his line ON the corner of Wash
ington and Montgomery streets. His brother,
Martin Sachs and William Heller of New
York, the latter as special partner, formed
the firm of L. & NJ. Sachs & Co. Later on,
when the deceased retired, in 1881, the firm
name was changed to NJ. Sachs & Co. Mr..
Sachs was of most benevolent and charita-
BILE disposition, and in business his word was
as good as gold. He was held in high esteem
by all the mercantile firms Of the Coast. Al.
one time he was Director of the Bank of
California and also of the Pacific Insurance
Company. He was one of the first Regents
of the University of California. Mr.. Sachs
was native of Bavaria, and left a widow
and two children, both sons, Samuel l.. and
Sanford Sachs, to mourn his loss. The
funeral will take place tomorrow. and the
interment will be at the Home of Poace
Cemetery, San Mateo County. A special
train will be run for the accommodation of
the funeral Darty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
ANOTHER OFFER MADE.
The Latest Concerning the Iron Wo
ars, Strika at EmerxxilIa

The Latest Concerning the Iron Work.
ers' Strike at EmeryvilIe.
There is much promise that the strike at
the Judson Iron Works. Emeryville, will be
declared off in day or two and the ma
chimes again put to work.
On Friday it was reported that the works
had agreed to take back all but twenty men
of those that had walked out. This was not
at all satisfactory to the union and would
not be listened to.
Yesterday Superintendent Beauregard
went so far in the endeavor to bridge over
differences as to consent to take back all
but five men. The fact that they are the
officers of the union would make it appear
that it is the union and nothing else that the
management objects to, so the men are slow
about accepting even SO generous compro-
mise.
The works closed down yesterday and
will remain closed for tv weeks. Ii mean
while the terms are not accepted the man.
agement declares that it will turn the union
men out altogether and employ workinen
from the East,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
ENDED In MADNESS.
The Sad Mental C ndition of Well
Known Woman.

The Sad Mental c ndition of a Well
Known Woman.
Mrs. Allen, wife of FL. II. Allen, the min
ing Spectator. was taken from the Occi-
dental Hotel yesterday afternoon and
driven to the Home of the Inebriate at the
request Of her husband. The case is a sad
one.
Mrs. Allen is woman of remarkably
prepossessing appearance and still on the
better side of forty. She is given, unfortu-
nately, 1t is said, to excessive indulgence in
strong drink, and is also addicted to the use
Of morphine. The result of her excuses led
her husband to live apart from her, but
everything she desired was provided for her
at his expense, though recently she has
grown violent, and within the last few days
she has caused number OF unpleasant
scenes in the house and on the street.
Two or three nights ago she caused SEN
sation at the hotel by rushing down the
stairway in the night and demanding that
her husband be summoned at once. She
was in state of great nervous excitement,
and 1t was with great difficulty that she was
induced to return to her room. She became
so violent that she was arrested as stated
and driven to the home to be examined by
the Lunacy Commissioners tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
HON. W. L. GREEN.

News was received yesterday from Homo
lulu, ii. l., of the death there of William
Lowthian Green, a resident of that kingdom
for forty years. He was native of London
and went in early life to South America,
whence he went to the Hawaiian Islands in
1850 and engaged in mercantile persuits as
partner in the pioneer firm OF Janion. Green
& Co. He was one of the founders of the
Honolulu Iron Works, and twice during
temporary vacancies in the British Consul
ship Mr.. Green acted. He took an active
part in politics and was three times men,
Der Of the Cabinet. The last time was in
1887. hen the Gibson Ministry was thrown
out. the King called on MIR. Green TO form
new Cabinet. Although the deceased was
always busy man yet he found time TO
indulge In the study of geology and to pub
lish book, "Vestiges of a Molten Globe"
that was warmly welcomed in scientific
circles.
Mr.. Green was 70 years Of age and leaves
a widow and daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
ESTEE IN THE CITY.
He Discusses National Topics and
the Outlook.

Hon. N. M. Estee, who has been in Wash
ington, D. C., for several weeks, returned to
the city yesterday, and was seen last night
at his hotel by a representative of THE
CALL. He discussed matters appertaining
to the affairs of the nation, and referred
particularly to the financial situation, which
just now is absorbing the interest Of so
many thou gbtful men.
''The general belief" he said, sis that the
volume of currency Is insufficient TO meet
the demands of trade. and several plans have
been suggested looking toward an increase
OF the circulating medium. Secretary Win
dom, who has given the subject great study,
has proposed the issuance of inter-conyerti-
BILE bonds, with which to red eem the bonded
Indebtedness as fast as possible by the de-
livery OF iDtRr-cOnvertlble bonds bearing a
low rate of interest. at the same time the
Government is to make currency and de-
post it in the Treasury of equal amount, so
that the owner of bonds can, in case of
iancial striBgeDcy, surrender them to any
Sub-treasury and take, in payment for the
principal and interest then due, currency OF
he United st ates."
''This scheme has the earnest Endorsement
of Mr. Window and large number OF the
most thoughtful statesmen of the East,
although it seems that the Senate Commit
tee On Finance has lately rejected this
scheme of the Treasury Department. An
other proposition is that made by Senator
OldulO1u lot lHb lOdn VI GoNcTilintnb money
on real estate, the loan bearing only per
cent interest. This scheme has apparently
made but little headway in Congress"
When asked about the Federal Elections
Bill he gave it as his opinion that the meas
ure would not pass the Senate in its present
form. 1t is evidently an unpopular meas
ure and in his opinion would be so regarded
by Congress. AS 10 a free coinage measure
he was inclined to regard it as one of the
possibilities Of this session, but would not,
he thought. prove such a panacea as be-
lieved by many earnest-people, who are
overenthusiastic on the subject.
1.-THE Republicans" he said. in conclusion,
shave not lost the confidence of the people
by any means. and instead Of being discour-
aged by their recent defeat, are already
preparing for the next campaign. OF
course. the Farmers Alliance movement
may complicate matters, but / am of the
opinion that the present Administration is
growing in favor. and will receive the in
dorsement OF the people two years from
now"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
ROUND VALLEY INDIANS.
A Commission to Reduce Their Reserv

- OOAAA''Soaoh ~ AseA uSo AhciE hcSerba.
ton.
d. W. Shryock of Greensburg, Pa, Henry
c. Hunt of Asheville, N. c., and John w.
Lewis of Louisville, KY, we're appointed by
President Harrison in October a Govern
ment commission to regulate and reduce the
Round Valley Indian Reservation in Men
docino County.
The members agreed in November to meet
In this city yesterday. Shryock and Hunt
have arrived and were surprised TO learn
that Lewis had resigned. They will have
to await the appointment of another COM
missioner before proceeding with their work
BY recent act of Congress it was ordered
that the agricultural lands on the reServa-
tion should be surveyed into ten-acre tracts
and that they be allotted to the Indians in
the valley. A sufficient quantity Of the
lands Will be reserved for agency, school and
mission purposes.
The commission will go TO Ukiah and
thence to Covelo, forty-five miles in the in
terror, which is the nearest town to the
Round Valley Reservation. 1t will allot
grazing and timber land for the use of the
Indians in common. Two months or more
will be required to complete the work.
A large number OF squatters have settled
aud made improvements on the reservation.
The commission will appraise such i'm
and upon this appraisement the Government
will reimburse settlers for improvements
made prior to the date named.
The appropriation made by Congress for
the payment Of expenses, value of land and
improvements is limited to S25,OOO Those
squatters and settlers on the reservation
who have made Improvements since March
8, 1873. have done SO at their own risk and
will receive no reimbursement for the same
from the Government.
ID. w. Shryock, one Of the Commission
ers, was seen at his rooms at tho Lick
House, and said that the work Of the COM
mission would probably be delayed because
of the unexpected resignation in question.
I'VE have been instructed, however" he
said, ITO proceed with our work, but to take
no definite action until the commission is
completed by the appointment of anew man
in place of MIR. Lewis. Congress has APP
propriated $4,000 to cover the expenses of
the commission, but we have become con-
WINGED that it will be- insufficient for the
purpose. We will leave in q few days for
the agency"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21

Machine" Ali these were given in man
ner that captivated the large audience, and
rendered superf1uous the elocutionists apol-
Ogy for their antiQuity.3
Ii Mr.. Warman can make his pupils as
proficient as himself, his mission to this city
will not prove proftless. Among the best
OF his representations was one called 1.-THE
Actors Story" in which he appeared as the
dissolute father of lovely trapeze per-
former. who caused his daughters death
while he was intoxicated. So perfect was
his impersonation of the remorse-stricken
actor that he felt compelled to explain to the
breathless audience that he was not the
guilty man whose part he was playing.
1t is understood that negotiations are be-
ing madefor repetition Of Mr.. Warman's
entertainments
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
SAMUEL I. LEET.

Samuel I. Leet a well-known citizen
died yesterday at his residence. $50 East Fiji
teenth street, East Oakland. He was a ma,
tive of New York and was 81 years of age.
He came to California in 1852 and for years
engaged in mining and transporting freight
in Placer County. In 1860 he was elected a
State Senator from Placer County and
served with distinction in the Legislature of
1S60-61. He was well known to mining men
and old Californiars throughout California
and Nevada, and for the last seventeen
years he lived in Oakland. A widow and
six children survive him.