davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
TIE EVANGELIST Mr.. xOoDY IN CHICAGO

Chicago Nov. 90 (speciaD.-D L. Moody. me
evangelist, arrived In Chicago tonight 10 oonducs
ten days revival campaign in this city. lie whi Do
a,, ,ha work nv two services tomorrow, one In
The morning and the other in the evening, In The
Moody Tabernacle at Chicago and Lasaie aver After
thai services will be conducted By him every evening
en- the same place. while In the forenoon hibte m
stitute work will be carried on In the new DuaAns
int In the rear Of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
STILL PAYING OFF SCARED DEposIToRs.

Tho run ON the Citizens Saving Bank is about over
The line Of people anxious to obtain their money
formed again yesterday morning. and when the bank
closed at ~ O'Clock 80 Of them had been paid off,
But there was another line OF people just anxious
TO open accounts those in the first line were to
draw their money. The number of new accounts
opencd was 227. The bank officials refused many
offers OF deposits from people who could not read or
write and they say they will continue TO do So About
$4,000 was withdrawn yesterday, and $4,000 de-
posted. Many OF those drawing their money tried to
draw it all but dollar or two, leaving ths sman SUN
In order TO keep their accounts open with the bank
The bank people refused to do that sort of business
however and insisted ON paying such people In fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
annprsSFn RY aELYIL DEWEY.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 22-secretaFy NEW" DEWEY 'il'S
afternoon addressed meeting OF the members OF the
~a.,or, Newyork branch OF the association Of col
,octa,e au,inae I'm the state Library taking for his
subieot The Relation of Women 10 Higher Education
Al the conclusion Of the address the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year President. May sey
mour: vice-president. Nina f. Brown secretary.
wother,ne T. sharp treasurer, Ida shaw King:
drsctors. Elizabeth l.. Foote and Bessie II. MacN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
AN EVENING HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The students Of the Central Evening High School,
No 900 East Sixty -third ST., are making extensive
preparations for reception and literary entertainment
which will be given on Thanksgiving Eve at o'clock
A number of addresses will be delivered and spirited
debate upon the advsabllity Of extending the term
of naturalization to ten years will take place. The
debating class receives instruction IN political economy
constitutional law and debating from Thomas j. Brad
ley the principal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
srE.iXBOAT LAUNCHED AT WILMINGTON.

Washington Del. Nov. 22-Thc iron propeller wash
,ncton buildng for the Norfolk and Washington steam
boat Company was launched at the Harlan Holings-
worth Company's yard this morning. The launch wen'
of successfully in the presence Of large company, IN
Guiding officers OF the steamboat company and otne'
visitors from Washington. Norfolk and Phiadeipma'
Miss Jean MacCoy Of Philadelphia. chr!stened the new
boat The Washington Is the first OF two vessels 70 %
finished and ready for service between washington 500
Norfolk by next spring She Is go feet over ALL ~
feet BEAM 10 = feet hold and will DO fitted with ripe
expansion engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET STRONGER.

Philadelphia Nov. 22.-stocks were stronger here
to-day, and the general feeling of security remains
strong No statement OF their position has yet been
made by Barker Bros. Co.. and ii Is not likely tila
one will be made for several days The stock OF the
Finance Company of pennsylvania fell from 81 to 3d.
at which price 1t was offered to-day. The company
st asserts that IL perfectly solvent, and that II has
stood in no need yet Of the large sum said TO nave
been offered ID by the syndicate Of banks and banking
houses The stock OF the Investment Company OF
Philadelphia was offered to day at %, decline OF
from est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

bushels. Prices recovered from those OF Fridays
closing rates there was an Of from Ia to
1-s cents. The only setback during the day came on
top of the reports Of the failure Of the United states
Rolling stock Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
OLD GOLD.

II the readers Of The Tribune viii get out mer oid
cod old silver old jewery, and send II by mail OK eS
press 70 us We Will send them by return mai cer,ned
check for full value thereof r..,...
,stt IL Johnston s CO., $50 Bowery, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Chicago, Nov. D. (speciaDA dispatch from Huron,
S. D., says: Forty more representative men from
all parts of the state here without previously an
nouncing their coming The purpose OF their meeting
IS unknown but ii Is believed to be to for the
Investigate Of the late election frauds. Among those
present Governor Mette and nearly the entire
corps of State officers, with Congressman and members
Of the Legislature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
WE WILL CLUB
THE KANSAS SENATORSHl

from the danger to its peace brought by the now
bafied Democrats Of New Hampshire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

HEAVY SALES AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Trading OIL the Produce Exchange was heavy yester-
day. and during business Of only one and one-haf
hours the trading In wheat amounted TO 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
THE MKINLEY BILL.
A Matter of Interest to Lovers Of the
Weed.

Yesterday evening a HERALD re-
porter was passing along Spring street,
and just south OF First, at No. Ill. the
cigar store of M. l.. Polaski, he saw sew
eral persons engaged in unpacking an
immense lot of cigars. The invoice
seemed SO large for Los Angeles, that he
stopped to make inquiry. Sidney
Lacy was present, and laughingly said:
THAT is the first effect of the Mckinley
bill to be felt in Los Angeles"
Mr.. Lacy walked on, and Mr.. Polaski
said: Seriously that is the fact. You
know the new tariff schedule puts very
heavy duty on fine imported goods. We
are handling great many of
the very finest brands made. By the
new schedule their cost will be much in
creased. So we have laid in this enor-
nous supply in order to accommodate
our customers as long as possible at for
N er prices"
The reporter remarked: "But you
seem to have laid IN really very large
number of cigars"
eyes," said Mr.. Polaski, ''it is large
amount to buy at one time. We have
purchased at this time $4,000 cigars. all
of them of the very best imported
brands. The tariff is highest on the
best qualities of tobacco and cigars, and
our custom runs largely on these"
"You see here the marks on those
boxes. Here are three brands that rep
resent most of the invoice. They are
prime favorites here with our smokers,
who know their merits. There are the
the Virginia and the Web
ster. We sell great many of these high
class goods to long list Of customers.''
They are high priced cigars at best, and
the new tariff will make them dearer.
So what we propose to do is to let our
trade have these brands to which they
are so partial at the same cost as hereto
fore, while this invoice may last"
Thus enlightened the. Democratic re-
porter passed on to meditations on the
tariff question, and how he would he
able to continue to smoke unless his sal
ary was raised.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD MORNING.

er compared his own terms of office with
those of Mr.. Mason and contended that
by the latter's methods the people oi
the county had been robbed out of ST.
000,0 If elected, the candidate prom
ised for the county proper taxation once
more.
j. G. Harmon of Savannah was nomi-
mated by acclamation for tax collector,
on motion of Mr. Brewer from Vernon.
A motion to adjourn was then voted
down.
j. De Barth Shorb nominated G. L.
Grider for county recorder. DR.. E. A.
Brunson and several other delegates
seconded the nomination.
DIR. Metcalfe of Azusa nominated j.
H. Dodson of San Pedro, whose nomina-
ton was seconded by Judge RIA. Ling
and Todd Hunter, the delegate of Nor
walk. A number of other members Of
the convention spoke in favor of Mr..
Dodson, and the nominations were then
closed. Both candidates promised that
they would do their whole duty to the
people if either of them secured the
nomination and eventually the office.
Mr.. Grider obtained the nomination,
receiving 1853 votes, Mr.. Dodson securing
IA. On motion the nomination OF Mr..
Grider was made unanimous. Mr..
Pemberton of Vernon, candidate for
superintendent of schools, who
is a teacher, stated that as
he was teacher, he had
been unable to attend the convention.
He promised to do his duty faithfully if
he was elected.
A communication was read by the
secretary from Russell j. Wilson, chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee, and Irwin G.. Stump,
chairman Of the Republican state central
committe, stating that an agreement
had been made between them that regis
tration should cease in all counties
where registration had been ordered on
the night of the 18th of this month at
IL O'Clock, and that in counties where
re-registration has not been ordered,
shall cease on the night of Saturday,
October 4th, at II O'Clock. This agree
ment does not apply to San Francisco.
The convention then adjourned to
meet again this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Seventy Eighth Assembly District.
A meeting Of delegates from the Sew
enty-eighth assembly district, to select
delegates to the convention to be held
at Anaheim for the nomination of
candidate for the assembly next Tues
day, was held at the noon recess. E.
Hicklin, of Pomona, was made chair
man and R. N. Loucks, of Pomona, Sec
retary. The following delegates were
chosen:
Artesia, E. Courtland; Claremont, w.
J. Kessler; Downey, Charles E. Smith,
J. M. Pitts, J. W. Fox; Long Beach,
Matthew Pickles. Lordsburg, Joseph
Overman; Los Nietos, Max Schwed, B.
Guirado; Rivera, H. L. Montgomery, J.
J. Mcclellan; Rowland, W. R. Row.
land Spadra, K. H. Dorsey; Norwalk,
L. W. Houghton, W. G. Sproul; Whit
tier, S. B. Lane; Pomona, g. Mirande,
E. Hicklin, w. D. Morton, R.N Loucks
Cerritos, H. G. Dillon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
A Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and of ease and
acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse tn esystem when costive and bilious
For sale in soc. and $1.OO bottles by leading
druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
Save When YOu Can.

Take advantage of a genuine bargain. Null
len, Bluett & Co. have nobby Stetson soft Hat
which they are closing at $3.50, former price,
$5 1O-7-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08

son, of San Fernando, spoke of ForAer's
ability and integrity in speech in
which he claimed that the northern part
of the county was entitled to one nomi-
nee for Office. Major Mitchell also urged
the nomination on the same ground.
Joseph Mesmer supported Edgar A.
Moore.
Mr.. Hungerford, of Artesia, being
called to the platform, did not think that
the convention would expect much of
an old hayseed from the country
like him in the way of a speech
He said that the southern part
of the county was anxious to wit
ness the nomination of man from the
northern part of the same, and for that
reason he seconded Mr.. Forkers' nomi-
nation. J. E. Bennett seconded Moore's
nomination. On motion the ncmina-
tions were then closed. The result of
the ballot was: Forker 127, Moore 80.
The nomination. on motion of Col. j. J.
Ayers, was made unanimous.
Mr.. j. De Barth Shorb nominated for
county assessor, r. Bilderrain, and
Mr.. Dunnigan seconded it. He
said that Bilderrain had done
his duty while in Office. He
scorched Mr.. Mason, the present Repub-
lican incumbent, in an unmercliul man.
ner, and asserted that Mr.. Bilderrain
would if nominated, be elected
and perform his work in
the same satisfactory way it had
been done by him heretofore. On
motion the nomination of Mr.. Bilder-
rain was made by acclamation.
The nominee said that the Office of as
SCISSOR affects the interest of every citi-
zen of the county. During Mason's four
years OF administration he had been alb
solutely outrageous, without wisdom
and without common sense. The speak
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-07
WASHINCTON

Mike Farrell attempted suicide at
Walla Walla while suffering from delir-
ium tremens.
At Walla Walla So He Go, Chinese
murderer was sentenced 10 eight years in
i'm the penitentiary and to pay q fine OF
500.
Walla Walla has decided to send to the
Spokane exhibition exhibits Of wheat,
fruits. ETC., which will not be equalled by
in the state.
Benjamin Blanton, the Colfax county
murderer, is said to he i'll in the peni-
tertiary ut at Walla Walla, caused by age
and excuses.
In the school book bribery ease the
grand jury at Olympia has returned in
dictmeuts against NJ. G. Sullivan. T.. O.
Eames, J. w. Wornack and r. L. Ed
wards. Bail was liked at 81 900 each.
The New Whatcom chamber Of COM
merce invites the Northern Pacific rail-
road. guaranteeing free right of way down
Squalicum creek and terminal facilities
on Whatcomb water front. The secre-
tary Inns been instructed TO write TO the
company the substance OF the above.
n. s. Learned,of Boisport, Lewis county,
WASH, has won the prize ticket for q trip
around the world, offered by the Tacoma
Ledger. for the closest guess TO the actual
time made by George Francis Train on his
globe-trottinR trip. Mr.. Learned's guess
was 81 days, 16 hours and AZ minutes,
while Trains actual time was 81 days, Il
hours. 80 minutes and So seconds. The
cost OF the prize ticket is $66l. The second
nearest guess was 81 days. . hours and
1914 seconds, made by Nicholai Brunn, of
Chicago.
An old gentleman named William
Buck, of San Felipe, CAL, was relieved of
5000 worth of stocks, notes and cash by
a pickpocket mt the Northern Pacific de-
not at Tacoma Sunday. Mr.. Buck wa
about 70 enter the Portland train when
two men pushed against him and one OF
them secured his pocketbook, containing
the papers and money, which he carried
i'm his inside vest pocket. 1t Is thought
that the thieves got away on the train. A
description Of one OF them was given. and
the Portland police have been wired to be
ON the lookout for the pair.
fine ariesian well was struck at Pull.
man las, week. This is well No. 6 and il
flowing 600 gallons per minute. The com
bined flow of the six wells is 400 gallons
per minute. enough TO supply "A good
many towns the size of Pullman; enough
i'm fact 20 supply the entire Palouse
country. Tue six wells are in as many
different parts Of the town, and the waste
water Of all is run into the South Palouse
river and that stream is considerably en-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-07

There are now about twenty hands Of
sheep grasing In the vicinity OF Silver
City. They will average about $500 to
the band or 5000 In all.
The man who has been running the res
taurant In the Railroad house at Glenn's
Ferry skipped the town last Monday
night, leaving the town 70 mourn his loss
TO the extent Of about 500.
Last week Sam Hing, . Chinan,an who
has been hauling wood 70 the DeLamar
mill, at Silver City, was accidentally
killed. His wagon was upset on the grade
q short distance above the town, and he
was thrown OF the load, which fell on top
of him.
Sheriff Kinney OF Alturas county re-
aligned last week. The cause for this
action 10 Q deficit In license moneys.
What the shortage In will not he ascer-
tanned until the books and accounts OF
the sheriff's Office can be compared with
those of the auditors office. But from
Sheriff Kinney's own reports for April,
arrears in. the collections for those
months. The matter has been n long
time in coming TO q head, owing TO sew
eral causes. The district attorney, com
m~issioners, and even the grand jury
have shown q reluctance TO take hold OF
Il. Then, too, many persons believed that
the sheriff could pull throughan balance
his accounts II given q chance to do 30.
Instead of this, however, matters kept go.
ing from bad to worse, until II became
evident that nothing else could happen
than what did happen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-07
A Floating Hotel.

There Is an interesting scheme for es-
tablishing a floating hotel at Hong Kong.
The vessel is TO have three decks, the
lower one 9e,ne arrahgea Tor dInlnR' pil-
main deck will contain. "a drawing room,
n bed rooms. each with a full sized bath
and dressing room, while the upper OF
spar deck has been arranged as a prom
enade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-07
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
a Boy Horse Thief Pooled the Well
Known and Popular Sheriff OF
Yellowstone County A
Big Sale OF Cattle.
MONTANA.

a - L. H.
. sunoor d. ~
Forest hres near Csssie sne past week
endangered the cumberland ieiIowsSone.
California n other properties, Out
promps eRorss she loss 70 Tue
burned tsmber.
The situation At Horr has not materially
changed since b report OF last week.
me minerss stan insist tnatsney were ~.
justly Iocke u whiie tine ahaRemeh
insist mas they voiuntariiy quit wors aho
the company ID therefore unde no ooiisa'
non W permit snein 10 return 70 sne mihe'
A gentleman fully qualihed TO speak
says that II $o0O,OO0 could be raised here
.N,O0O.Ooe could be secured In the East to
form q company with q capital OF x2,5OO,-
600 TO bring the Missouri river to Helena.
This Ia q bigger sum than any of the esti-
mates Tor such an entcrprise.-Hetena
Herald.
While On a prospecting tour Of the Sum
light country, the Red Lodge Picket says
Thomas Fisher discovered the skeleton
OF q white man, which from appearances
had laid there some 10 or IL years. There
are many theories advanced MS to how the
man came to be killed so far from any
husAsou ooohs"siou u ~ JUG ouv"HSS
by old mountaineers seems the most plaus-
IDLE n that Is that he was on a prospect
ing trip and was surprised and killed by
the Nez Perce Indians when they came
through on their memorable raid of 1877.
Mr.. Fisher was prevented from making a
thorough search of the immediate sur.
surroundings Of the remains owing to
lack of time.
1.-THE biggest sale l have heard of for
some time.D remarked n well known cat.
tlemau yesterday, sis that recently made
by Pierre Wibaux of MinQusyille. He
sold his herd. 10 be delivered ms fast. as
gathered. for $40 per head for cows and
Ss5 per head for steers. They will prob.
ably Gather about 10000 head i'm all. max.
inn II the biggest sale both i'm number
and price made in the state for some
timc.r This is the herd which carries the
w bar brand, and the price paid
in the present times OF depres
sion in the cattle market is the main sub
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-07

lArgsd b. The addition. w. b. Daw Of
Askburtou, England, has ordsPsd his
agent. W. v. Windus, 70 have . well
bored on his property. He hes given In
~structions 70 have . diamond drill used,
and thus serve u double purpoa-bore an
srtesian we'll and prospect for coal. The
use Of . diamond drill u the only way OF
finding the exact thickusss OF the vein OF
coal which uuderlies the town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-07
Pound.

A grey pony 5 yeats old, four white feet.
white stripe in forehead, without brand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-07

rsougd stood for Q quarter Of . century,
and vas then beaten By Fcllowcraft, Who
plsced the record ~ 7:1SX. Soon after
bsSsker, put the marx az : :iss<, where Il
v liable 20 stay, a. four-mile contests are
. matter Of history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
That Parade.

The "Liberal" parade last night
was a wonderfully mixed affair. The
contingents from Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, Dakota, Iowa, p. v
junction and numberless side sta,
tions between here and Green River,
swelled their ranks to nearly two
thousand men. Many Of these,
it was evident were In the
city last night for the first
time. AS one man was heard
to say, from the ranks, as the
the column filed into Main from
South Temple Street: s'What is the
name Of this street9'' "Dun-no, -
said the man marching at his side,
and as none Of his co-marchers
seemed able to answer his question,
it was presumable that they, too,
we're strangers within our gate, ~
in town for election day. The line
of march was from the News
corner, down Main Street TO
the Cliff House and return. AS
a procession it was n failure.
Disorder and dissension were the pre-
vailing features ofla majority of the
clubs. Those clubs with only local
men in were, however, well drilled,
but most Of them were worried
with "contingents." The p. V.
hordes had not yet had suf-
ficient time to learn the significance
of the various orders Of command,
and so contented themselves v it'll
making n noise The display Of
pyrutechnics was brilliant scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
That Sell.

Last night, as Mr.. w. II. Sell,
was on his way home, he met and
apologized to Messrs. Butler, Strong
aud Hilton for the article in yester-
days Tribune, accusing them OF
" sizing him ups the night before.
IL was all a mistake, he said, and he
was sorry for it. Some one else had
intercepted him, he claimed, near
Savage;s corner, and sized
him up On meeting the watch
man at the Tithing Office butcher
shop, he thought he recognized Mr..
Hilton rs one Of the men who had
assaulted him, but was now certain
1t was not Hilton or any Of the
rithing Office workmen as they had
always treated him well. He also gave
rs n reason for his mistake that
he had been "sizing himself up, "
and was a little muddled. Probably
when the Major comes around fully
he will admit, what is very likely to
be the fact, that he was notaSsaulted
by anyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
To Investigate.

II was enormously stated in the
report Of yesterdays proceedings
in the Legislative Council that the
Committee on Insane Asylum had
reported on the proposition to estab-
lish a branch Of the asylum at Fort
Cameron. Instead Of that, a con-
current resolution was introduced
by Councillor Lund, Of Washington
County, in the Council, providing
for the appointment Of a committee
of two from the Council and three
from the House to visit Fort Cam
eron and investigate its suitability
for a branch Of the Territorial Insane
Asylum. The resolution was adopt
ed by both houses, and the joint
committee, consisting OF Messrs.
Lund and Barton from the Council
and Hammond, Williams and Rob
inson from the House, were ap-
pointed. The time fer starting upon
the trip has not yet teen decided
upon, but it will doubtless be in q
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
Probate Court.

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court Friday, Feb
Tuary Z:
Estate of Marie DeGray, deceased;
bond Of William Fuller approved.
Estate and guardianship Of Ida
DoIman ct al, minors; or'ler made
confirming sale Of real e,taie.
Estate and guardianship Of Mary
4. wray, n minor; sale OF real e.
tate confirmed.
Estate and guardianship Of James
F. Brim, a minorI continued 10
February II, at 10 am.
Estate Of J. NJ. Armstrong, de-
ceased; case contintied to February
IL, at 10 am.
Estate and guardianship Of George
w. Young, a minor; order made OF
sale Of real estate.
SEstate Of w. w. Player, case con-
tinued to April :, at 10 am.
Estate Of Thomas Booth, deceased;
after full hearing order made con-
firming sale Of real estate.