davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26

lected and paid into the city treasury fines
to the amount Of Sli5.lS.
On motion Of Alderman Fourier the re.
port was accepted, and the Comptroller
instructed to charge the city treasurer with
the same, by unanimous vote.
From the Chief Engineer, recommending
the payment Of the following bills:
Hose company No. 1... s35 90
hose company NO 2... ...................... IS 90
On motion of Alderman Murphy, the
same was accepted, and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment of the same, by
unanimous vote.
To tie Hon. tic Common Council Of The
CITY Of Alpend:
GENTLEMEN-Your Committee OH Streets
and Sewers, to whom was referred the matter
fexamining the pavement and all work done
by Dewey d Widner, for the city of Alpena,
with power to accept the same if found ac-
cording to contract, beg leave to report that
We have made the necessary examination
of said pavement and all other work, and
also the statement of the City Surveyor, +.
A. Rice, and find that the work complies
with the agreement made with Messrs. Dew
ley On Nlcner, anu we accept the salu work
as completed. And your Committee fur
ther recommend that the balance duo said
Dewey 4 Widner, amounting to the sum OF
three thousand two hundred and ninety
seven dollars and fiitv-seven cents S3,297..
81, for extension of pavement, and the
sum of five hundred and seventy-seven dol
lars and sixty-eight cents (S577 6S), for all
extras, making total of S3,S75.25, be paid
said Dewey & Widner as payment in full
for all claims and demands to date, for all
paving and extras of every kind and nature
done for the city by said Dewey & Widner,
and said Dewey & Widner be required to
sign a receipt for payment in full, and that
the Recorder and Mayor be authorized to
issue the proper order for above amount,
payable one year from date, without inter.
lest.
j. B. CoMsTocK.
JOHN j. MURPHY.
A. B. DECHAMPAGNE
Committee
10 The Hon. tie Common Council Of hc
CITY Of Alpena.
GENTLEMEN herewith present you
| with n rppOrt of tho na WING for tho war goo
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26

Itch on human and horses and all ami.
mails cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. Sold
by Edward q. Spens, druggist, Alpena.
1003m6
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26

One principle appears to have been
thoroughly made clear during the
late campaign, and that is the tariff
is but tax.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26

The agricultural machinery manu-
facturers have formed trust, and
have really become but one corpora
ton. There is now no competition.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26
Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1890.

The consumer is the one who pays
the tariff tax.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26
Pensions.

The annual report of Commissioner
Raum, of the Pension Bureau, shows
that there were at the end of the last
fiscal year 1894 pensioners borne
upon the rolls and classified as follows:
Army invalid pensioners, 392, 800; ar
my widows, minor children and de-
pendent relatives, 104,556; invalid
pensioners, 5,274 navy widows, min
or children and dependent relatives,
2,460; survivors of the war of 1912,
413; widows of soldiers ~ the war of
1912, 500; survivors of the Mexican
war, 17,158; widows of soldiers of the
Mexican war, 6,764; total, 537,944.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26
Grand totals 4O,slo SS .25.7l6 Il
Making total cost of paving...........
Totals by streets MS follows


City Surveyor
Moved by Alderman deChampagne that
the report of the city surveyor be received
and filed, and the action of the Committee
on Streets and Sewers be approved Of Car
ried by unanimous vote.
From the Committee OH Ways and Means
to whom WIS referred the bill of the Water
Co., for 80, 1876 and Depew & Rutherford
of S246, recommending the payment of the
same as claimed.
On motion of Alderman Fournier, the re-
port of the committee was accepted and
their recommendations concurred in, and
warrants ordered drawn for the payment of
the same as recommended, by unanim u5
vote
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

A plat of Deadmans addition to the city
of Alpena, was presented to the Council,
and by the chair referred to the Committee
on Streets and Sewers to examine and re-
port on at next meeting.
Moved by Alderman deChampagne that
the Street Commissioner be instructed to fix
Twelfth street, near Chisholm, SO that the
surface water can run off Carried by
unanimous vote.
On motion of Alderman Trask the
Council adjourned.
MICHAEL OBRIEN,
WIN. A. MCDONALD, Mayor
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-26
j. b. CoMsToCK.
JOHN j. MURPHY.

A. B. pECHAMPAGNE.
Committee
10 The Hon. the Common Council Of the
CITY Of Alpena.
GENTLEMEN-I herewith present you
with report Of the paving for the year 1890;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
SAINT PAUL.
THE GIRL WAS FAITHFUL.
She Stood by Him Even at the
Door of the Cell.

Julius Augustus Smith, cookbook
ing and well-dressed young farmer from
the town of Canada, came into the city
yesterday with his girl with pearly
teeth and bronzed complexion, to enjoy
the Fourth. They took in the ice cream
parlors and candy stores, lemonade
stands and SIGH, land had real nice time
until Julius drank couple of glasses of
beer. Candy. lemonade, gingerbread
and beer made compound. against
which bis stomach revolted. He became
sick-oh! so sick-and laid down on
the sidewalk alongside a building. The
faithful girl sat down beside him and
held his hand. A policeman thought
the street was no place for them and
sent them to the station in the patrol
wagon. Julius was locked up in cell
and the girl told to 60. But she refused,
saying he was ''her tellar and she
wa'ant goin' to leave him." All after
noon she hung around his cell door,
comforting him when he walked up from
a good sleep. Last evening julius, hay
ing recovered, was released. The couple
departed, happy as two fond lovers
could we'll be. Julius announced that
he would marry the girl just as soon as
he could get out a license and find some
one to tie the knot, to which the girl
smilingly gave affirmation. If Julius is
not happy benedict it will not be be-
cause he has not a faithful and devoted
wife, but because he is an unapprecia-
tive brute-and he looks anything but
that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
TRAGIC DOMESTIC BRoIL.
A New Yorker Shoots His Wife
and Kills Himself.


New YORK, July 4.-ThiS morning.
during a quarrel between John Lutz
and his wife. Mary, at their residence,
No. % Clinton street, about their eight
months-old child, LutZ shot his wife
three times in the left side and once in
the left elbow, inflictng serious, if not
fatal, injuries. Then the Infatuated
man shot himself twice near the heart
and died almost instantly. Lutz was a
Hungarian.
LutZ was a StOnemasOn by trade, and
married his present wife four years ago,
but later she had left him and was sup
porting herself and Rosie, her thirteen
year-old daughter by former husband.
The last time that Mrs. LutZ saw her
husband was four weeks ago, when he
came to her and threatened to kill her.
She drove him away, and he did not
trouble her again until this morning.
He was in his cups at the time, and, en-
tering his wife's apartments, found her
laying in her bed nursing a girl baby
five days old. There was present at the
time Mrs. Bergman, German midwife.
LutZ at once began calling his wife
names, and upon her refusing to allow
him to kiss the baby drew a revolver
and told his wife he was going to kill
her. She arose from her bed, clasplng
the baby over her right breast. The
daughter Rosie threw her arms around
her mothers waist to protect her. The
midwife ran out of the room. Then
Lutz fired three shots. Each entered
the woman's body, but she managed to
escape from tine room with the baby and
Rosie and reached a neighbours apart
ments. Almost Immediately two more
shots were heard, followed by the sound
of a body falling. Lutz had taken his
own life. The body was found laying
at full length on the floor in the front
bedroom. with the revolver fast in his
grasp. The wounded woman was taken
to Bellevue hospital, where her condi-
ton is reported to be fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05

the last strides he swerved and lost a
length. Now-or-never got up and won
by head. Sentiment was beaten off.
Time, I:50.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three-fourths of a mtle-Blue
Rock. III; Volunteer, III; Worth. 104;
Eccoa colt, 100; Guy Gray, 100; Rico. SO.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile-The
Earl, los; Peter, 1903; Oscar, Jos; Exelu-
sion, 105; L. Intriguante, los; Clytic, 1Oo;
Flavia, 115: Kildeer, 115.
Third race, Monmouth Oaks, mile ana
quarter-Her Highness. 113; Cleaning, lib.
Sinaloa H., g; Starlight l0S; Flossie, los;
Flora Ban 103; Bibelot, l03.
Fourth race, Long Branch handicap, mile
and a quarter-Prince Royal, 12l; Cassius,
III; Badge, ia; Eric Ill; Now or Never,
LOG; Reporter LOG; Cynosure, 104; Zeph-
yrus, 1O4; Belinda, 100; Glenloch, 100;
Rover, 90; Kern, 93.
Fifth race, one mile-Fides, %; Guy Gray,
1O4; Chemise, 100: Lula Blackburn 90.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Guy Gray,
1o4; kaleidoscope. III; Bliss, SO; Kemp
land, los; Tattler "a.
Seventh race, five eighths of q mile
Worth, 100: Fad, 100; Barnegat, 120:
Boughrum, 10Y.
Selections: First race, Volunteer and Blue
Rock; second race, L'Intriguante and Kill
deer; third race. Her Highness and Gloam-
ing; fourth race, Cassius and Badge; nth
race, Fides and Title Blackburn: sixth race.
Guy Gray and Tattler; seventh race, Worth
ana ROuphr1m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
A SOCIETY BUDS SHAME.
She Commits Forgery to Supply
Her Lover With Cash.

Sne commits Forgery TO supply
Her Lover With Cash.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 4.-The
friends of Miss Nettie Clark of this city
who was arrested in New York yester-
day on the charge of forgery were
greatly surprised when the event was
published. She was widely and gener-
ally favorably known. She moved in
the most fashionable society. She is an
accomplished pianist, having received
an European musical education. She
was a general fayorite and has always
enjoyed the best of regulations. 1t is
learned, however. since her arrest, that
for two years past the. young lady, for
some strange reason has been making
every possible effort to raise money.
No known cause for the fraud on the
bank can be assigned unless it was due
to desire to meet a young man
named Simon A. Smith, who has paid
occasional visits to the home of Miss
Clark, and who was supposed to be
paying attention to her. He always
passed in this city as a student at
Bellevue Medical college, New York,
and as native of Thomasville, Ga.
Her father, Hollis K. Clark, is very
wealthy. He has been the Prohibition
candidate for mayor of Providence and
for governor of the state. Her parents
are both Frustrated from the shock of
their daughters disgrace. Mrs. Clark
is supposed to be in New York investi-
eating the difficulty in which Miss
Clark has become so painfully involved.
The mother claims that the girl was de-
ranged when she conceived the idea of
raising money fraudulently. Mrs.
Clark says that her daughters mind
has been greatly disturbed for some
time. although it was not noticed by
her friends. The real secret of the
forgery is believed to be found in the
fact that Miss Clark is completely fasci-
mated with the medical student, and
sought to advance him money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
THREE RECORDS SMASHED.
Western Athletes Make New
Marks at Chicago.

Western Athletes Make New
Marks at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July AT the Wan
derers' cricket and athletic park this
afternoon, three Western records were
broken, and Fl. j. Jewett, young man
from Detroit, performed the remarkable
feat of running hundred yards twice
in succession in the fast time of 104
seconds.
One hundred yards sprinting race-H. j.
Jewett, /; r. B. Carr, Chicago 2 Time,
:104.
One-mile walk-w. C. CIingen (25 yards, L;
Otto Hasse (scratch) 2. Time, 1908.
Throwing l6-pound shot-John Ryan,
80 feet He inches; George Riddle, 3S feet
inches.
One hundred yard handicap heats-First
heat, H. G. won. j. NJ. Elliot second. Time,
:1012. Second heat, A. B. Carr won, B. F.
Barber second. Time. 10 2-5. Third heat,
w. c. Shingier won, w. j. Brinkman second.
Time, :1O4 Fourth heat, II. j. Jewett won,
Baltemus second. Time, :1OA. Final heat,
w. G. Shingler won, A. B. Carr second.
Time, 10.
Six hundred-yard race, handicap-W. G.
Perry twenty YARDS won, W. j. Brinkman
second. Time, blank.
Running high jump-R. Baltemus 5 feet 2
inches.
Mile. and-a-half run-M. Kennedy, scratch,
won; j. S. Mankin ESQ yards) second.
Time, 1879.
Hurdle race, 220 yards, final heat-Balte-
mus won, Baker second Time. 80 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
Cheap Excursions to Port Arr
thur. Ont.

The st. Paul & Dulnth are selling ex.
cursion tickets from st. Paul and Min
peapolis to Port Arthur, 200 miles down
the north shore of Lake Superior, at SIG
for the round trip, including meals and
berthS on steamer.
The st. P. q D. Limited" train leav :
ing st. Paul at 2:15 p. M. Mime
apolis at AS p. m, makes close
connections at Duluth Sundays and
Wednesdays with the elegant steamers
United Empire and Campana, of the
Beatty Line, leaving Duluth at 7:30p. m.
People who cannot take the time for
all extended trip will find the above a
highly enjoyable substitute, as it offers
an opportunity of combining with a
pleasure trip to Duluth trip on two Of
the most complete lake boats, with
daylight run along the most interesting
portion of the north shore of Lake SUI
perior.
For further particulars call on G. E,
Stone, City Ticket Agent, 1872 East Third
ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
LUCKY BALDWIN is LUCKY.
His Colt Santiago Wins the Sher-
idan Stakes at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 4.-SiX races, with one
of heats, was the card for to-day. The
interest was centered III the fourth race,
the rich Sheridan stakes. The Derby
winner, Uncle Bob, and Santiago, who
ran second, were to face the starters.
The track to-day was very fast, and it is
nearly certain that the mud made Uncle
Bob winner of the Derby the first day
of this meeting. Kiley rode Bob very
strong from the outset, while Barnes
made the pace an easy one for Santiago,
and when ready for the run gave his
horse his head, passed Uncle Bob, win
ming easily by a good length. Attend
ance 10000.
First race, for maiden two-year-olds,
purse, $500, five furlongs-Starters: Fair
Haven, 10S, to L; Virgin, los, to l; Ella
Blackburn, 108, & to l; Glen Rush, III, 80
to L; Nellie Walt, 109, 30 to L; Maribeau,
ming Brook, Ill, 20 to L; Hominy Bill, Ill,
80 to |; Harry Ray. Ill, 2l2 to l.
Virgin went away in front and was
never headed, winning handiHy from
Mirabeau by length, who beat Mari
eta by neck for the place, Time, LOS.
Second race, purse, $500: conditions as to
weights and penalties; all ages: nine fur
Mary j, So, 81 to L; Baggage, 100, u to l;
Cecil B, 100, IL to s.; Atticus, 100, to l.;
Hornpipe, Ito, 5 to /; Macbeth. ITO, 20 to
/: Insolence, 1l5, 10 to L; Churchill Clark,
lis, 6 to 1.
Churchill Clark got all together the
best of the flag, but was soon headed by
Mary and Hornpipe, who raced to the
three-quarters setting a hot pace, but
into the stretch Cecil B came UP very
fast, followed by Clark who was whip
ping hard. Cecil B held her own, and a
furiong from home got her nose to the
front and won by head from Clark
second, Atticus third. Time, 1:5s.
Third race, selling, mile, selling all ages
Harry Weldon, 100. 10 to L; Lady Black
burn, 1O2, to Polemus. 103, 5 to 1; Pat
Sheedy, los, 10 to l; Chilhowie, Ito, 8 to
10; Carlton, liz, Is to 1,
Weldon got off in front and would not
be caught, winning easily by a length
from>Sheedy, second, three lengths in
front of Polemus. third. Time, 1:45.
Fourth race, Sheridan stakes, mile and a
quurter-Starters: Ben kingsbury, los, to
j; Santiago, l20, to /; Blarneystone DR.,
100, 10 to L JaJa, 12o, IL to Il Uncle Bob,
100. 4 to 5.
ia ia got away first, Kingsbury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05

second, close up. At the quarter, Kings
bury led by length. They ran this
way to the three-quarters, where Uncle
Bob came fast and was leading by half
a length at the mile, but Barnes gave
Santiago his head and the whip and a
furIong from home passed Uncle Bob.
winning by a length, Uncle Bob second.
five lengths in front of Kingsbury third.
Time, 2:12.
Fifth race, six furlongs; heats; ALL ages.
First heat-StaIters: Lottie 5, l03. 10 to !;
Nettie Kent. II, 40 to l; Katie s. ia, to
j: Duke of the Highlands, liz, 3 to +:
Vidette, III. 8 to l Al Farrow, lis, to D;
Loupe, 10, 80 to l.
First Heat-Nettie Kent got off first,
but Al Farrow went up at the quarter
and went home an easy winner by two
lengths, Vidette second, Lottie S third.
Time, 1:1T15.
Second Heat-Lottie S, 20 to /; Katie
S, IL to l Duke of the highlands, to
|; Vidette, u to |; Al Farrow. to 4.
Vidette got away first in this heat, but
at other points it was repetition OF the
first heat. AL Farrow winning by a
length, Duke of the Highlands second,
Vidette third. Time, lis.
Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes, all ages
-Ormie, los, Is to l.; Prince Fortunatns,
:
lO7, 3l2 to /; Sallie Byrnes, .1O2, 20 to |;
Wheeler 7, 10Y, z 10 l; Prophecy, 1l2, 8 to
l; Cashier, 81, 20 to l Martin Russell, 104,
Is to l; Crawtish, 100, 8 to l; Heron, 109,
to l Bolster %, so to l.; Painklller, 100.
80 to l; Longlight, 101, to l.
Longlight got off in the lead and was
there to the three-quarters, when Rus
sell came along very fast, going to the
front and running home an easy Win
ner by length and half, Cashier
second, a length in front OF tlyaWay
third. Time, 1929.
ENTRIES FOR TO DAY.
First race, FLIES three years old-Julla w,
1O4; Gertie b, 104; Pickup, 1O4; Eugenia,
Bette Waddell, ITO; Daisy F, III; Amelia,
III.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, six
furlongs-Miss Hawkins, 1913; Ferryman,
ITO; Joe Woolman, 1915 Allan Bane, liz;
Bramblebush, no; Chimer, 1913; Odrey,
1903; Ed Leonard, los; Lee s, 10Y; 10 Car
ter, 112; Balgowan, no.
Third race, Boulevard stakes. mile-Belle
Songer, 81; Clio, 80; Flyaway, 100; Gun
Wad, 100; English Lady, Ill; Daisy. +,
Ill; Woodcraft 1874; Marion C, liz; Kali
solah, 119; Mida, 1u4.
Fourth race, selling, mile and quarter
Rogers 50; Laura Ford, 81; Outright, ~;
White Nose, 90; 10 Blackburn, 90; Meckie
II, 90; Sunny Brook. 100; Boaz, 103; Ca
meo, lO4; Black Pilot 1O5; Arundel, 1O7.
Fifth race, mile heats Jack Bachelor, 81
Laura Davidson. 102; Longevity, 1O4,
Loupe, 100; John DAILY, 100; Brandolette
liz; Wary, III; HornpiPe, 100.
Selections-First race, Daisy f and Nor
eta; second race. Bramblebust and Ferry
man: third race, Stylish Lady and Marion;
fourth race, 10 Blackburn and White Nose
fifth race, Brandolette and Wary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
snecial Excursion Rates

Over Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha, on account of National Educa-
tional association
From St. Paul and Minneapolis on
July 8, 10 and ~, to Duluth, Su-
perior and return. .............. IS co
Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield,
To Helena and Butte and return,
July 9 to ID. -. 30 90
To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return, July Il to IA. 81 05
Also excursion rates to points via
Lake Superior and many other points
both East and West.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application at 159 East Third street,
St. Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis; or address L. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
INFANTILE DEPRAVITY.
A Five-Year-OId Hoosier Bios

fl rive. L caf-Olu IIOOSlcf oIOSs
SONS Out as Firebug.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 4.-For two
OF three weeks the police have been
puzzled by incendiary fires in the south
ern part of the city. Wednesday,
Antioch church was mysteriously fired
and q little girl in the vicinity said that
she saw a fve-year-old boy. Johnny
Hampden, running from the structure
just as the blaze burst out. Investiga-
ton satisfied the police that the lad was
the troublesome firebug, and he was ar
rested and brought to the mayors court
yesterday on warrant charging him
with the crime. Just before the trial he
confessed to setting the church on fire
and said that he had also fired the Ex-
seeisiOr works and tricks livery stable,
gbotp of which were burned short time
ago. and several stables in the neigh
borhood. The only reason that he gives
for thus destroying property was that
he "Wanted to see the fire department
horses rum" The mayor held him to
the criminal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
IN A WOMAN's, TOLLS.
George Lynch Loses Self-Respect
and Then Suicides.

George Lynch YVES found dead in his
bed yesterday morning at she residence
his brother, John Lynch, S4S Rice
street. An overdose of iaudnum, taken
with suicidal intent, was the cause of
his death. Lynch was twenty-five
years of age and came to this
city from Leavenworth several months
ago. He boarded at the st. Denis
hotel, and worked for time as can
vasser on the Daily News. Recently he
was arrested for passing several forged
checks, but the matter was settled and
prosecution was dropped. 1t is said the
young man fell into bad habits through
getting into the meshes Of woman.
He declared several days ago that he
would live better life or commit sui
eide. For several days he had been
very Respondent. Coroner Quinn de-
cided an inquest was not necessary, and
the remains were shipped to Leaven-
worth. Kan, for interment.