davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFFRS-N. Y. CITY.
lli lls ,o - H. 10 iu5,i,t hnck sf3 900
SSH : 2V- VILLAIN ! Ms,ihews .' $500
Io',l, [,r aid Slf 10 Maggie seaman. 70 500
H'nr' i,r 80 CO. l' i, T'1''''' 500
Aqg,'iu't fy,,e : ,1on rt ~ 700
Fo,.ih..i = L.? u, ~ ,brihan Joseph 49, a. 800
io2a,,t, n ,p 30 taru.ta S.rent p 900
wce-i"r 1rc, and rlfa to- Nm II EoTnd' 1900
"o,a 'IvL oa.Cn 70 Nan ! iioliay -. 1900
ii,iry + Brlnring aad VIZ TO John Rhen.
"i9. .c ,ns Mic ~ 70 1" n rinscp $500
90 N'ii.ls' and nd w e 6:.aa V llostoa 1900
Wrn,,.t no,a 10 TO- EcliS 8 Boatis 1900
l'75ai,' ana az I; v o hr,-'a $500
hohoT rt,,n iIor,,ng ''''''' ~ $4,000
l23d 80 - i"''' "'''s II NV" ~ 2e.5co
tTCe and ' WIFE To jennie Lyman 27lOo
i5''t 80, "a U y :, OF ,sarS~ IL Murray 1900
sarc propcrt{ gorge " '"'''' ""- 500
I.ss? 10Y lao, & to ai' sSs i i1o:
50 t r. t. ,n F.ic T f1Shs fl"e.' 5000
7''h, 100 Z, o, 'i IA, ''' iOoN'V 60 900
spSa 6y F5sr9y lieSa; 2n9s tr land and Si
VIZ W., "s to r l1,iP'IMI r .aia y , ssl6l
Eiysralca'e ~ W,sS OF Ii lpai Gi r 70
p, i-%,, II i.''a-' o. It +. Of land Of samuel
Th!m,-en Albert r1'n''" ana "''g I" "''1o o7Ss
io', s2} Z, q i.''''' -'N'' % 500
io5m,'t - tSo !, p , Sl Ia. r Him. 1900
Pig, 10 - ti'A'r lie" me D''' % 500
sam pr"tt5 TS,oo "''''" - n"'N''"' -, $1,000
Leg ~ go ~ Jonas ""' '' a. - 1900
ciT lic,,i So 1853 W stake and wife to ,oooo
same propcr1 same g Benedict Klein. -. 21'oo
'hi,t. ;, P' :" Koro,nr ilS,ort 49, $3.50
ll2ih,t St.1r.. and ,mo 10 Tnomas WooGcr 10000
So, 80 % ,'' jacob steiner '1 $4,000
,7, N.f * +, IS Of lothayc. 25>co5 John
rh!- a. e ' Z, d aT 5,avc. le,oo5 Mani
milan Sch1irr and others TO ! NJ schacfer
rcI'Trton'a,c. cor 9lstst i5xlooS John
WEI .g' and vie to Loa, wc6er .;.,.......
Sclnanscf Others August oanlcnauiisr 1900
,aH 10y , ,I Mn n'''''''' "''' ''' 2i.ico
'''1 sa 81 100 San A. ''''''' i'''''' ~ $50
7o,i., =" io3 last: same a. same So.250
cf' 81, ~ y" % w,Ill,m. U'''" is 900
s''ntsn.,i no TO caroline rank u 265oO
l'ta' r.i T." Ra fns N''"''' IS 800
Jon ,S t.'. 2S5 ' It Of pecckc.t 2ho7o ooo
n + No,bursh ~ Jacob Bloom .....-.- "-oo
- Z, IN IL IN 1, d%gp Eo'f' ""o' anu WI" 1880
Avs l@ Jung .a q ~ to Of rn fG sH5 as Fred zoo
''tn.., 10 r',|r,e 10 I"bn Grimmn, $500
LudL.n 1t ard t, To W"ri1 Knrxa 10000
l7t>t 80 ,., I'm R3 ISN' SS''"" ''' $1,000
o2dst - Ma ',,''1 or ave- II r9rrcr 80 SEQ
w't,t,,a.,. an, r. VIZ ~ to roHa, e. I4nd 1850
wcr,t'r-"''' = r. 90 ISL ''>.-' 1850
,,"1 y, - 200 " liua,c 5oN99ll. bernard 800,
| smith and VII, Nhnrr Bradley 4"'V
| i22d II ~ !" -U"'' ''>''' row 10000
sagc promIy ,oc SS"r N''' ANU WV 10000
ioth st. .r ~ @it +" ra,rick Ford $1,000
4cth. n a. VIC o. P1trtk Ford '''' Is go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Urn @ooos

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINZ
leave OLD PIER Il, y. H.. loot taAa.sr, - 2 m:
1tIIY SUNDAYS excepted, making i.f.'t eoALcktons
for ali points. heat and electric Ash,, 4O-ssog
TROY BOATS. SARATOGA and CtTf
n. OF TROY leave her 40. y r. lot Us. 1880
CAN except saturday r. III. re Y. N.nS nsl.x.,,
team heat IN 70 Connect WIZ ua., ~ $40.
and Hudson ana rItchuNIs 'h""S''
touches AZ Albany. ------
Ill FARES REDUCED VIA STONiNS'
1Ace - a5i worcester " 30. steamer, '0NNESSpp|
MT aid n MASSACHUSETTS, leave new Per 81. -"
che block above Canal-st.. AZ D D. 1 slndi'' eNsss
NATSKUL, HUDSON, AND C0NsAGMiba;
noa,, leave daily sunday excepted non r.. re- - *
foo. Jayst y. R. AZ p NJ come. f.s Isbaaoa Sodas,
rs A T. r. l1r al points .i-c Also i''' '
r. r direct 20 Bennington W. ---
NALL RIVER LINE.-Bost2n. p, 500; I 20
ar,t.cla,s limited t!cketss Az ~ y, u1rriy,tJ
ALI PoINTs L,AyS rfF 6D at y n. tsaat;0a
pHi host rom Brooklyn AZ 80. rsei w "a
os am S,asrn~r, PI RITAN ana PltOA IDI.N :" '
y n,sson An orcAesEs Oh each steamer --
LIVINGSTON AND ROND0UT I'M NJ, la M1,D''
rnArbkoepsc and Fopr' Connect, I'm ~ e. '1
st; daily airS r. s'i TlESffNp II! trEANBoAT CO.
=, 0pWJCU LINE = FAVORITE INSIDE
O Ihn " rarcs reduced To Boston 3 "e:S,,;;
So c6sresponding reductions 20 a. POM a., ., yst.s
pi,r 40 old nun oer Norm N.Ier 10y I" 4,
nav, nav, bier above De,brossesst Fer,) day suRcay
q, rW UAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck slip
PIER 25 f. r. at p m ana IL Z; p, .Suhaays ss
d steamers arrive in time for trans nessh ana est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Counirn properip for Sale anoGo Get.
Furnished 6onscs 90 Get.

ONG BRANCH. y. To let elegant li.room cottage
Ia furnished every improvement; large lawn stable :;
II, ar bathing and depot. WILLIAM LANE, Long branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

LTNTHFR-An description. y hcmlock side, ana union
torrav well lt fplI rates, ana ne mar
~ r1fl.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07


Location cont ideal hreproot building suites o. two q
,iy room. elegantly urnis shed cuslav and service
,srd term. favorable for .pr.n. aud summer months.
ROBERT J. BRADY Manage
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
''FOR A FEW DAYS..

Publisher Jewett, When Charged with De-
fraudjng Various Persons of ss75 O0O
Coos Out of Town and Fails to Return.
The Boston Herald says Clarence f.
Jewett, president of the Jewett Publishing
company, has Disappeared, and that
crooked transactions in the matter of an
over-issue of stock in the neighborhood of
S75,0OO have come to light. 1t is reported
that more than twice the amount hell by
Jewett has been sold by him to various
persons in blocks of ten or twelve shares
for from $500 to $1,100. Daniel Estes, Of
Estes & Lauriat, publishers, is treasurer
of the company, and owns 375 shares of
stock. Jewett's alleged victims assert he
signed his W name and that of Estes to
the shares, which it was his Gus.
ton to make out as occasion re-
CURED. 1t seems that the suspicious Of
Estes & Lauriat were aroused two weeks
ago by the frequent sales of stock by Jew
EFT and when they made inquiries Jewett
left town 'tfor a few days" He has not
returned, and his wife and son have also
left their elegant BROOKLYN resideace ca.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
Died of 81 BROKEN He,r,

Mrs. Florence r.. Masterson, wife of ex-
Judge Masterson, of Prescott, Ariz, the
man whose shooting affair in Alice Hop
kins3n's fiat recently brought him into
notorlety, died at the Grand Union hotel,
New York. She was So years old. There
had been on estrangement between herself
and husband for some months, but when
Mrs. Masterson heard of the shooting af-
lair she started east in the hope of effect
ing a reconciliatioh with hin, and also for
the purpose of seeing again her l4-year-old
son, who was with his father. On arriving
she wrote Mr.. Masterson, requesting an
interview. There was no response. and
she wrote again with the same result.
Though her health had always been good,
the excitement and grief drove her into a
condition of nervous prostration. She
called upon DR.. Adams, an old friend.
and talked with him of her troubles.
The doctor accompanied her back to her
hotel, and just as she was entering the Gle.
vator she placed her hand over her heart
and fell dead. A telegram was sent to
Mr.. Masterson, and he was soon at the
hotel. The body was removed to an un-
dertaker's establishment, and when the re-
porter called there last evening he found
Judge Masterson sitting with bowed head
beside the casket containing the body.
He seemed overcome by his emotions. and
would not utter a word to any one. Cor
oner Jenkins says there is no doubt that
it is q case Of broken heart, if there ever
was one.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
TEE MARKETS.,
Sioux City Live Stock.

Hogs-Eetimated receipts, 5000; onacisI yes.
terday, ,s64 shipments. ll3. Market STEADY te
s s1,I ha Quotations; Light, %3.s5a3.90; mixed
Csttle-Estimated receipts, 500; Official ves.
to-day, 3l4. Shipments, 2 oars, Mafka,
tiops and Hat stea sts;r quality good; Quota.
@sdiam to eeod. Ps5a = s.ss; $500 feed t;9S
choice 900 to 1000 pounds, $40 s,soM ms,
Gum to good, ssl5 $50; stockers, choice
ss's ssaS "a. io medium oanu to good, g eoes. 90 inferior
medium to good. s%2.4oa2.t5; common to infsY.
lor. Sis 2; q; Gamers. 75oe q 80; yeariiues
inss. $500 a.26; bulls. choice, s2.sS@s. IS c ss,,.
mon, $4,000. Is; veal calves, poor to cho;ca
South Omaha Live Stock.
Hoga-Estimeted receipts. COCO; otno,., YES
se ao. 1,l.o: Market slow. selling at $500
Cstae-Estimsted receipts, 5000; onciaI ves.
lower; quality good. NC
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 1850. Market activ. Avn,
ga. %. p"oAins' S4.o5
cettle-Receipts, $500. Market quiet ana
feeders teds : n s.. sSs ea1s5e' T $s;asg s5ss;es s5o & ,o,,s ana
sheep-Receipts. $500. Mariet strong NJ =
taves' S4.oog6.5o; lambs, IS .5@7. on. W.
Chicago Produce.
Wheat-Firm; cash, CSC: June o.r,.
941ac. ' 's>"c; July,
Gora1steady cash. $500; June, ssstasaso
26ieaa655c. 1o'se; July,
Rye-Steady SEC.
Barley-Quiet.
Primo T~imothy-Essy: 81 3o
Flax seed-Firin; sI.45.
Whisky-S1.C2.
REORGANIZATION cash. s12 1ar, .r,,
S1s .e :, July. Sl1.4o; Lard slow cash. AS S1n .a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
Tie Oats Cron.

The Farmers Reriem, summarizing the
acreage and condition of oats, says that in
none of the states is the condition up to
the usual average at this season. In the
west and north the crop has languished for
rain, while in the Mississippi valley and
the states east frosty weather and IN excess
of moisture have retarded termination
and growth. In Missouri and Wisconsin
a considerable portion of the crop is not
yet above ground. Only one state, In
diana, shows an increase of acreage. Two
states, Nebraska and Wisconsin, are about
the same as last year. All the remaining
states report q decrease.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THEIR PACIFIC MAIL INTERESTS RE
PORTED NOT HARMONIOUS.

George Gould's Explicit Statement of His
Standpoint of the Situation-Hc viii Soil
His Shares and Have Nothing More to Do
with the Conccrn-Gencral News.
George Gould has made to q reporter the
following explicit statement of his stand
point of the situation of the Pacific Mail:
Mr.. Huntington and Mr.. Willard are not inter
ested together in the Pacific Mail. On the con-
trary, their interests are rather opposed than
otherwise. When l became president Of the
company l made arrangements with the city of
Tacoma, with Mr.. Wizards consent, whereby
the company would secure 100000 acres of land
and one OF the greatest privileges III the world
a water front where the largest ocean steamers
could almost touch the land. The company
could have mede at tn lowest calculation $50
900 per month profit if the arrangements had
been carried out. The Northern Pacific at pres
emit owns or controls n line OF clipper ships which
run in the China trade. These ships carry more
tea than the Pacific Mail does ut present. My
arrangement with Mr.. Willard included the dis
continuing of this line, and tnnt would have
been one less competitor on the Pacific ocean.
Mr.. Huntington was opposed to the plan from
the first, as it portended harm for his Central
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroad interests.
He is also almost the sole owner of the Occi-
dental and Oriental Steamship company, IL
competitor OF the Pacific Mail, while he owns
but a small interest in tho latter. He formeda
combination in the board OF directors that
overthrew my plans, and at present things are
at n standstill. l presume the buying of late
has been by the Huntington interest to secure
control of the Pacific Mail. l believe his con-
troll will be against the best interest Of the COM
rnny. My individual Interests are not over
:.0,0oo shares. / shall not increase it, but if
Mr.. Huntington secures control l shall sell out
and have nothing more to do with the concern.
l shall not attempt TO fight him.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
In ACCOUNTS.
CITY TREASURER rIlA1lE, OF KANSAS
CITY, SUSPENDED.

\ Shortage of Between ST 1000 and SS20,-
900 Discovered in His ACCOMPLISHMENTS
zlcr Fursman Said to Have Been Insane
When He Stole $780, OO-Othcr Tinan-
cial shortcomings.
City Treasurer Pepke, of Kansas City,
has been suspended from Office, a shortage
OF between $40 0 and $4,000 having
been discovered in his accounts. MIR.
Peake was elected to Office as a democrat
two years ago, and was reelected this
spring. 1t is the custom upon the install
lation of a new city council to appoint o
committee to examine into the condition
of the financial department of the city.
Therefore when q committee was appointed
last week to examine Mr.. Peake's books,
no surprise was occasioned until 1t was
noticed that the city treasurer was devot-
ing III extraordinary amount Of time over
his books and was calling in many of his
personal loans. This occasioned q
rumor that all was not right u his
office. To determine what basis there
might be for tie rumor, Mayor Holmes
and Comptroller Hobbs made a hasty in
vestigation into the treasurer's accounts.
The examination occupied the entire day.
At $50 O'Clock Mr.. Peake was summoned
to appear before the mayor and comptrol-
Ter. The interview between the three
lasted an hour. When it was over. the
mayor told the reporters that the iuvesti-
cation of Mr.. Pcake's accounts revealed a
shortage of between SIT, 600 and 10000,
and he had suspended Mr.. Peake from
Office pending the official investigation to
be begun by the council committee ap-
pointed a week ago. At the regular meet
ing of the council Mayor Holmes, i'll q
speech, explained the condition of affairs,
and announced Mr.. Peake's suspension.
A resolution was adopted ratifying the
mayors course.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
SHORT BITS OF NEWS.

CHARLES KENT, once a state senator
from Nevada county, CAL, committed
suicide by jumping into the bay at Sal
Francisco.
MINERS in Clarion and Reynolds, Pa,
district have decided to strike for the Co.
umbus scale OF IS cents. A long struggh
is expected.
A LlM1TEDpassenger train, on the Alto.
was run into by a freight near Kansa,
City. Mrs. Mary Morris, of Milwaukee.
was one of three persons painfully IN.
jure5.
IN the investigation of the Jessup trag
edy at Savannah, Ga, the ~coroner's jur.
declared the killing of Mrs. Littlefeld t,
be murder, and the killing of Mccall jus
ti6eble homicide.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
Bad Fire at Salt Lake CITY.

Fire completely Quilted the three-story
furniture emporium of II. Dinwoody, on
First Southwest street, Sunday. The loss
will aggregate $3.50, GOO; insurance, $751;
JOG. Great indignation is expressed by the
public over the work of the fire depart
ment, which worked like a pack of scared
school boys, and gave the fire a good head
way to q total destruction of the building
and endangered the entire block. Din
woody at once telegraphed for a duplicate
stock of goods. The fire is the largest in
the forty years history of the city.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
LOUISIANA LOTTERY
4. HUGE MEETING REsoI.yvs-.
STEAL MUST END. Hi

Sharks Condemned and Their Meth,
of Bribery and Corruption De,a.'''oas
Gen. Butler Retained In Beb.,, "eed>
Chicago Anarchists, Etc. OF tie
The anti-lottery meeting at New NJ.
sounded the knell of the robbers %o'ssas
Louisiana. Gunewald opera bon su's ls
packed, at least 5000 people being nr.. ss
and most of the leading men from p ~,
the state. Senator-elect Whita Over
telling speech in which he d%enonnaa ,'e a
lottery sharks and in scathing terms Sss
demned their methods of bribery and eoe'
ruption. Resolutions condemnips VOL
charter we're passed with q yell. 1bs, re- re-
i%slature adjourned Friday until Moa. ,ss'
The feeling that the lottery is whinnN,a!
universal. The lottery papers sp'a e, y,
publish claims, but their leaders '.a
disheartened. They now claim as
they had no intention of attempting a s'
thing this week, but will make their Nv aus'
week after next. One of the LOTTERY CIV,
tors, Barrow, was taken home i'll last WV.
and will not return this session. r,sss
senators are pledged to vote against ~
lottery and two more are ready to coms
over. Either II of them will be eno~as
to defeat the measure in the SENATE 3:
the house members McCulloch died H..
week; Phillips has fled the state. .,s
Grady is sick and cannot attend this sss
sion. Thir:y-eight representatives bsr,
banded together and pledged themselves -
one another in writing to vote aeaipst NV
lottery proposition. 1t is impossible {,
carry it through the house. Tie fight b,,
become o rout.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
GEN. BUTLER RETAINED.
He Will Apply for a Writ of Habeas co

pus for the Anarchists.
Gen. B. f. Butler has returned to Ems
ton from Washington, and in conversatio,
with regard to his connection with ,bs
Chicago anarchists he said: yes, I am
retained as counsel for them. AS such +
have devoted considerable time to lool,ir,
in the matter and have decided to mptss
application for q writ of habeas corpus on
the ground that the prisoners were Dc.
tanned without due process of law. When
they We're sentenced they were pt
in the court room. 1 don't be.
lieva that after a custom
has been established for 100 years such .
proceeding will be sanctioned. These men
were sentenced without being asked.
What have you to say why sentence
should not be pronounced upon you?:' and
this is the first case known where con.
victed men We're not given an opportulitg
to respond. 1 learned that the court .c.
ords stated that the prisoners We're pressu,
at the time that sentence was pronounced
upon them, but such was not the case. |
think that in March, 1883, q motion was
made to amend the record, but it was at
that time denied. This we carried to til,
federal supreme court. They have hanged
some Of them, but the others are now in
prison, placed there under q sentence
which is clearly a precedent in matters Of
procedure"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
wAsHINGToN's CENSUS.
Tho Governor Wants Returns in Ordt
that g Legislative ADportionmcnt iia

The Governor Wants Returns in Order
that q Legislative Apportionmcnt Stay
le Made.
Gov. Ferry, of Washington state, has
written a letter to Superintendent PortrE'
OF the census bureau, asking that the ST.
pervisors for Washington be permitted TO
Immediately forward the returns of thai
state to the governor, the object being 10
have the figures before the Legislature IL
order that a legislative apportionmeh'
may be made at the extra session ioE
the election of the Legislature TIL.
tail. He also forwarded a copy o.
the request to Representative Wilson, who
had had an interview with the superi,a'
tendent. MIR. Porter says that under Tue
law it would be impossible to furnish re-
ports to the governor, as they will have"
be forwarded to the census Office, and fus,
ther, that any action would cause a grea'
deal OF confusion. The superintendent say
that the returns Of population will %
quickly forwarded to his bureau, and WIN
the improved methods of calculation he''
ne can furnish the governor Of Wasblnelon
a statement of population by coun'es
which would be quicker than computed
the supervisors,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
Another Bucket Shop Failure.

The public grain and stock ezchaps.
('ult7d), said to be one OF the large"
bucket shops in the United States 10;
gone to tbs wall, owing to an attachme me-
ecused against it by a customer for S."
Coz. CHARLES A. Plat, the accreal'..
president Of the company, said he thoas.t
business would be resumed in q very snv..
time as a settlement with all the crea',u =,
was impending. Members Of the pso.,
grain and stock exchange say they DsIor,
TO the consolidated stock and petro.e"e
stock exchange. Their capital IS s'"'
TO-, paid in full.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
The Fastest Tclegrapher in the Country
Dies in Brooklyn.

John w. Robson, champion expert tele-
grapher of America, died in Brooklyn from
injuries received in having been thrown
from a bicycle. The deceased was 81 years
of age. He was known all over
the country as being the fastest telegrapher,
and was not only the fastest but the
most accurate. A few years ago he won
a splendid gold medal for sending
off a clipping of 500 words in the short
time of ten minutes and t~hirty-two sec
onds, which time has never been beaten.
The prize was gotten up by the
photographers themselves to decide which
was the fastest. A few weeks ago there
was another contest among the tele-
graphcrs, and though the first prize was
awrded to a Mr.. Pollock, of Hartford,
Conn, it was contended by Roloson's
friends that be should have had it. He
was not only an expert telegrapher, but
proficient in all matters electrical.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
SOUTH DAKOTA TOPICS.
Liquor in South Dakota.

The first original package case arisingin
South Dakota was dismissed at Aberdeen.
The hearing arose upon the question of
whether the district attorney of Brown
county should file information against men
at Claremcnt alleged to have received five
cases of beer from st. Paul. Witnesses
were examined and the district attorney
found no sufficient evidence upon which to
file an information. The beer, in fact, was
ordered before the law went into effect, but
did not arrive until May 3, thus prevent
ing a clear. infraction of the law, as the
consignee gave it away. The finding of
the district >ttorney is regarded here as an
indirect way of recognizing the decision of
the United States supreme court, and
though in no sense a precedent, prosecu-
tions under the state law in similar state
OF facts are improbable. Prohibitionists
generally concede that the federal de-
cision makes the sale of liquor in packages
legal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
cAMpAN1Nr's VOICE RESTORED.
A Tumor Removed from the Great Teno
Throat by Repcated Oneratinns

Throat by Repeated Operations.
Since the last public appearance of Sig.
nor Campanini, the tenor, at the Broad.
way theater on Dec. %, he has Deen under.
going treatment in New York for a huss.
mess Of tbs voice that affected the clear.
ness of the high notes. II experienced no
pain or physical discomfort" he said, but
| was slowly losing my voice. I went to
DIR. Holbrook Curtis and had him ex.
anime my throat. He looked at it. care.
fully and found that there was a little
tumor back Of the vocal chord. When l
tried o high note the point
OF the tumor would come up between
tho chords. and it was this
that caused the huskiness. He told me
that the only way to overcome the trouble.
would be to stop singing at once and to
put myself under treatment. This l &C.
cordingly did. Every day for the past
three and a half months and sometimes
twice a day the tumor hos been operated
upon. DR.. Curtis said there was no
DOUBT in bis mind that l would recover ny
voice entirely. The tumor had arisen, lie
sald' from my constant singing. To-day
he told me that I had practically recoy-
cred. He permitted me to practice a little
and l found the high notes as clear as
ever. The doctor says now that l will be
able to sing all right in concert within o
month, and l am therefore preparing fora
concert about the middle of June"