davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
Thirteenth ward marching CIub

Monday evening the Thirteenth Ward
Marching club will meet at the Usual place
at go. a full attendance is desired.
D. J. Macintosh, Captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
The Twenty-frst Ward.

AL the members of the Twenty first
Ward Marching club and brass band will
meet at the schoolhouse on Monday eve
ming, at o'clock, prompt.
w. w. CALDER. captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
The KaZOo Band,

There will be a special meeting CT the
kazoo band ~atJennings' hall Tuesday even
ing at 7:30. H. A. BARBER,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
The Bills Were for Two. Thou.h.

She-Why do you look SO unhappy, Georgel
Don't you know we are one now?
He-Yes, I've heard that before; but when
it comes to paying the hotel bill the landlord
doesn't seem to think so.-Hotel Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
NO MORE HANGING.
Joe Atkinson, of New York. Talks Of Him.
self and His Chastity Trade,

self and His Chastity Trade.
The hangman's occupations gone in the
state of New York, where there is no one
under sentence of death till after the LIST of
January, 1890, and Joe Atkinson, who for
thirty years has lone this sort Of ''job," will
then give way to the electrician.
Atkinson is a carpenter by trade, and
hanging is an outside matter with him-a
method by which the luxuries of life may be
attained. Many years ago a man came to his
shop and asked him to help him fix up some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

For hats, caps, California underwear,
overshirts, gloves, mitts, we would advise
everybody to go to the receiver sale, 20
East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

AT THE DESERET NATIONAL
"a Bank, at noon. on January z.
1880, L will sell to the highest bidder
two hundred and sixty five shares OF
stock, or any portion thereof. ia
lions Cooperative Mercantile Insti-
tuition Bids will be received at the
Deseret National bank up to the
time of sale.
JOHN c. CUTLER
December o. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

Cloaks, wrappers, skirts, fur sets at clos
ing out prices. Fun boas and muffs at 81
each. F. AUERBACH s. Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
The Thirteenth Drum Corps.

The Thirteenth Ward drum corps will
meet in the meeting house Monday even
ing, at 30. All members are requested to
be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

You can get a gents suit made to order
from our celebrated homemade cashmere
at JOHN G. CUTLER g. Bro, No. Sc Main
street. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

This is really a connected history of the
early days of the Mormon church, showing
its wonderful growth, indicating the poll
cies pursued and detailing the sufferings
and %privations to which the people were
subjected. The story is entertainingly
told, by one who helped to make much of
the history here recorded. The volume is
handsomely gotten up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

The first volume of "As You Like tt,
was a success, which encouraged the
author to bring out the second, and in this
latter he has collected much that is inter
estlng, entertaining and instructive in the
fields of poetry and prose, in romance, in
wit and wisdom, and in history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

good time is promised all who attend. The
members are requested to be present
promptly at 7:90 p. NJ, and bring their
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
''kid'' Nichols.

Charles A. Nichols, commonly known as
"Kid," is n of the most promising of young
players. He has been signed by the Boston
League nine for next season. He is regarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
FOR $3.50

Carload of fresh grass seed just received
at Bailey & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
Silcott, the Embezzler.

Another man has gone the way of SO many
who, placed in positions of trust,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

FROM KIRKLAND TO SALT LAKE CITY. BY
James A. Little. With illustrations. Salt
Lake: The JNUeniLe Instructor Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

fled, no one knows where.
There is a parallel in many of these cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

AS You LIKE IT. Things and Thoughts. BY
Leo Haefeli. Vol. II. Ogden: Union Print
ing and Publishing company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
Strange sequsl to an Elopmsnt

KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. pa strange
sequel to an elopment has recently been
made public. About seven years ago
Frederick W. Stowell, a prominent citizen
of Gioversville and married man, eloped
with Miss Maggie Leavenworth, . young
society belle Of that place. Stowell en-
gagged in business in the West as real es-
tate broker and amassed a fortune. He
then opened negotiations with his wife
for settlement of their difficult
ties. Both we're Of the opinion
that they could fare better BY
being separated legally as well as practi-
cally. By the terms of the settlement.
which was accomplished about two months
ago. Mrs Stowell is granted divorce and
ample provision is made for the support Of
herself and children for life, = sufficient
sum having been placed in the hands of
| trustees for that purpose. Immediately
after the settlement Stowell married the
young woman, who accompanied him in
his fight from Gloversville in 1888. He is
row living with his second wife in the
Montana city where he made his fortune
under an assumed name. His elder daugh-
ter is q member of his household, while the
younger remains with the mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
sAwrELL TO HANG.
Verdict OF 0aiity-Exscutiou to Take
Place, Jan, S. 1892.

Dover, n. H., Dec. 26.-The jnry we're
out one hour and fifty one minutes yestef.
day and returned With . verdict Of guilty Of
murder in the FIRST degree. Judge Doe
then sentenced the prisoner to be banged
on the frst Tuesday in January, 1899.
Sswtell preserved his usual sto.id de
mesnor and apparently was - unmoved -
ever. II Was Q terrible Christmas, never
theless, to the man. He was taken to the
jail as once and will be conveyed to Con-
cord prison - sson - possible. The first
vote Of the jury stood eleven to one in
favor Of conviction Of murder and the
second ballot WAS unanimous on that YER
dict.
ADover special to the Boston Globe
quotes r. s,- Easerly as follows;
VI e .-est the judge some time next
week, when shall file a bill Of excep-
tions. l would rather have Isaac Saw
tells chance at the great tribunal
than those Of the jury. They will have
to answer to their God for their var
dict and l believe they will 60 lower down
than be will" He thought they trusted too
much to prejudice rather than to evidence
as to the murder being committed in New
Hampshire. By request of the prisoner all
three lawyers went to the Jail this morning
bu. noreporteri 10 allowed to see him and the
sheriff refuses reformation by advice of his
counsel. Philpot in charge Of Sawtell At
the jail said: Il put him in cell Il. said
to him. Well, Isaac, they have got through
your case Yes, Hipsy.' the name he
always calls me, 'and l feel just as
we'll as you do. dill not expect 10 get
justice here as the people in New Homp-
shire pre- JUDGED against me- The opin-
ion Of ali who see and know Isaac 10 that
he will 60 to death with the same calm
demeanor he used all through the trial.
Mrs. Sawtell and Marion left for Boston
this morning at s 32. 1t is reported that
SsStell will be taken to Concord tonight in
charge of Sheriff Pingree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27

Rev. +. l.. Parpou has accepted . cal
| from Saccarappa, Me-, and will settle there
soon.
The Band of Hope lately organized herr
under the auspices of the Wemens Ali
ance, have an entertainment in the Belfas
Opera House next Tuesday evening
consists of dialogues, songs, recitaiious
etc., and is called a Mother Goose" en-
tertainment
Next Tue sdsy evening the A. o. U. w
have a meeting ard an election Of officers
Mr.. S. NJ. Dunton and Miss Edna Nc
Cobb. both OF Lincolnville, were united il
marriage Wednesday morning by Rev. c
Chsdwick. They left on the noon trar
for Massachusetts, where they will settle
DR. l. w. Hammonds of Isleborough
fell while skating on the ice breaking botl
bones of his right leg, below the knee
DIR. small of this city left Tuesday even
ing for Saturday Cove, where he was taker
across to the Island in a boat. On coming
back the wind blowed heavily and they had
4 rough passage.
F. L. Mitchells new oyster saloon 10 now
completed and was opened Thursday morn.
ing. II has three stalls with a curtain t1
each, and is furnished throughout with
white wood. W. II. West has been en-.
gagged as an assistant. This is something
that has long been needed and no doubt will
be fully appreciated by Belfasts people
On the first OF January, Mr.. A. 7. Con-
don, brennan in one of the rooms in the
shoe factory, will. on account of i'll health,
be obliged TO give up his position. The
employees in the factory, on learning this.
purchased q handsome oaken sidebosrd,
with willow rocking chair for his wife,
" ho has been employed in the office. Mr..
CondDn was taken 10 the room and pre-
sented with the sdeboard and chair by +.
A. Staples. Although taken BY surprise,
Mr.. Condon replied with few suitable
remarks. L. is safe to say that no fore man
in the factory ever was more liked and sp-
preciatcd by the workmen than MIR. Condor.
Miss Louise, daughter of Charles b.
IIszsltipe of this city, is at home for the
holiday vacation. Miss HszelIine has been
travelling with her college class in foreign
countries.
Mr. John Dunton, principal of the gram
mar school in Augusts, is spending the hol-
idays with his brother, r +. Dun,on.
There was grand concert at Union
Hall, Searsport, Friday evening Dec 26th,
under the North church course of lectures
10 that place. The concert was given by
the Schubert Qusrtette, and was very inter
estpg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
TRAINS DELAYED
And Travel InConVenienCed By
the Severe Storm.
NYeFs at Bangor and Pof1ind... i
Fire at HalloIeu.
Ellsworth Eiatsd Over the Prospect
Eilsw orth Elatsd Over the Prospect
OF 4 Large Shoe Factory.

PORTLAND, Dec. 26 % Is P. NJ. A
bad gale Is blowing here from the north
east with the mercury 10 degrees below.
The snow has fallen fast since noon and
drifts badly. The horse cars are running
with four horses. Trains from the West
are out of shape. The Western Division
Boston 6 Maine 2. NJ. train from Boston.
the $50 from Portland and another are
stalled at Wells. They don't know when
they will get in. The express over the
Grand Trunk from Montreal due At 5 A.
was one hour late at Island Pond and is
said to be stalled there. The Maine Cen
tral is not much delayed. 1t 10 bad night
On the coast.
II is one Of the most severe storms for
years The streets are badly blocked aud
trains on the various railroads are delaye d.
No damage in the harbor or coast re ported.
Three trains from Boston have not yet AZ
rived. One which should arrive at 7. NJ.
is stalled near Biddeford; one due at P.
NJ. is stuck further up on the line and
the pullman due a, II P. NJ. The train on
the Grand Trunk from Montreal bad net
reached Lewiston at 10 2. NJ. It is due
here early in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Official Proclamation On The
Worlds Fair,
lnIitins III The Aanons OF The World
10 Participate.
Ola War Ships For 9als-Notsd Yes.
sells 70 Be Dismantlsd.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 26.-Prss sident Hsr-
rison has issued his proclamation annoanc-
ing to the nations Of the earth that the
tooth anniversary CT the discovery of Am
erica BY Christopher Columbus will be
COMMUNICATED by sn international exhibit
ton in Chicago, to be opened May !, 1898.
The proclamation 10 ss follows:
By the President Of the United States Of
America, q proclamation
Whereas, satisfactory proof has been
presented TO me that provision has been
made for adequate grounds and building .
position, and that sum not less than Sl0.-
600 900, TO be used and expended for the
pose of said exposition. has been provided
10 accordance with the conditions and re-
quirements of section 10 Of an &C. entitled
IAN act to provide for celebrating the 400th
Anniversary of the discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus, BY holding an inter-
nstional exhibition OF arts, industries. man
ufactures and the products of the soil. nine
and sea, in the city of Chicago, in the State
of Illinois" approved April 25, 1890:
Now, therefore, l. Benjamin Harrison.
President of the United States. BY virtue
of the authority vested 10 me by said act,
do hereby declare and proclaim that such
International Exhibition will be opened on
the lst day of May. in the year 1898. in the
city Of Chicago, in the State Of Illinois,
and will not be closed before the las! Thurs
day in October of the same year. And in
the name Of the government and Of the
people Of the United States do hereby in
vite all the nations Of the earth 10 take
part in the commemoration of an event
that is pre-eminent in human history
and of lasting interest to mankind
by appointing representatives thereto,
and sc nding such exhibits to the Worlds
Columbian exposition as will most fitly and
fully illustrate their resources, their in-
dustries and their progress in civilization.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the sesl Of the
United States to be fixed.
DoGe at the city of Washington this
twenty-four.h day Of December, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety, and of the
Independence Of the United States the one
hundred and fifteenth.
gSeal BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President.
JAMES G. BLAINE. Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
Marins Intelligence

Schooner Ssrah, from Fall River, Of IN,
for St. John, before reported ashore OIL
Camp Island, near Green's Lsn1icg. ha.
been condemned by survey and will b.
sold at public auction.
Schooner S'ells ". Kenyon, owned b.
Pendleton Bros, Of Isleboro, recentl,
wrecked 1t Barren Island, N. Y. Ia total
loss. The tug boat has been libeled. She
was built at Belfast in 1880.
Schooner Brunette arrived at Seasspost
Me-, Wednesday, after . rough psssae,
from Portland She was tow ed into Boost
bay by cutter Woodbury., who had supplies
her with six men to help handle the vessel
Two schooaers cleared for Cuba from
Portland, Thursday, an occurrence that d
quite rare a. that port. One was the G. J
Willard, Capt. Yorke. for Ponce. and th,
other was the Edward Wsi'e, also Capt
Yorke, for Matsnzas. They took out car
goes Of shooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The steam mill owned by F. A. Cush.
man. situated on Sebois stream and used to
manufacture spool bars, burned Thursday.
Loss $1,000; insured for Sl,jo0.
John Stevens of wellir gton, employed
at John II Evele,h's camp at French Town,
was yardiDg logs Tuesday when one rolled
upon him, causing instant death.
Henry Bstchelder of Wes. Hculton,
while returning from Hodgdon, Thursday
with his wife, died suddenly in the sleigh
The coroner deemed an inquest unneces-
sAry.
Friday morning saw the thermometer
registering "a below ct Norridgewock 1C
below at Monmouth; - below at Skov-
hegan; IS below At Richmond, and IL
below at Bangor.
1t is reported that the mill Of F. A
CssbmaD, situated at Schools stream On
the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
was burned Wednesday night. Full par
ticulsrs of the FIRE have not been learned d
as yet.
Thomsston holds town meeting today
to see what action will be taken on the
petition CT the Tbomaston Street Railway
company for permission to build and oper-
ate an electric railroad in the town and
village.
A. E Gustave, spec al agent Of the Equit
able Life Insurance COMPANY Of New
New York, was found dead in his room in
the Falmau,h Hotel, Christmas day from
applrxy. He belonged in Alfred, Ne
vas about 45 yeaI, old, and hi, parents
lived in Hartford. Conn.
Fire in . Mainc Central heater car al
Livermore Falls. Thursday night, bsstly
drew out the fire department. and consider.
ably disturbed the Christmas exercise.
being held a. the different churches in
town. The fire vas extin guished however
without the use Of the engine. The car
WA loaded With apples for Boston parties,
ard vstrfd az betreen sx and seven hun.
dred dollars. But q small portion of the
spples viil be injured. The fire was con.
faed b.t~een the foors and partitions Of
the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
Pan. American Railroad Sure to Cone.

PANAMA, Dee. 26.-The Pan.AmsFicsn
railroad Of the future 10 gradually becoming
less theoretical. Another link 10 the iron
band 10 being welded BY the construction Of
the Cauca Railroad, for which Mr.. james
L. Cherry holds concession. which pro-
vides that he shall Immediately begin the
construction Of the first section OF 100
miles, from Buensventura to Coli, which 10
to be completed within four years. The
government makes over to him the section
of fifteen miles already built. together
with all the rolling stock &c. Should
the work be completed within the stipulated
time of four years. the Government ruafan-
tees bonus Of land for each month short
of the time. 1t also guarantees = payment
Of per cent. interest per annum on an out
lay Of s3s, 900, American gold. per kilo-
metre, extending over period Of eighteen
years.
The second section. which will run from
Coli to Manizales. will be about $50 miller
long. For this the Government guarantee
an interest Of 4 2 per cent. on an outlay
Of S3s 900 per kilometre. This sectior
will not be begun. however, until sucl,
time In the future ~ the necessity for It,
construction shall have arisen In the judg-
ment Of the contracting parties. Once
started, however, the section must be CON
pleted within six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
Government Receivers Pension Money.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26 "A remarkable
case has just been decided by Judge Gres.
ham in the United States Court. In April,
1888, Joseph Lalone, of Dodge County,
who served through the civil war. was
granted pension with S52GS back pay.
Lalone was sufferer from sgue when he
returned in 1865, and few years later was
stricken with PARALYSIS. His application
for a pension was flied in 1880.
After the pension was granted the Gov
eminent officials learned that before Lalone
was psraly zed he had met with a severe ac-
cident. When the man received his PEN
sion money he transferred it to his wife,
who deposited il in the First National Bank
OF Beaver Dam. Afterward all but $500
was drawn ou: to purchase farm 10 Dodge
county.
Instead Of bringing criminal suit the
Government brought suit against Lalone
and lis wife 10 recover the money and
made the bank party to the suit. The
testimony showed paralysis followed the
acciient. Now the Government is $500
and Dodge county farm ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
TWO WRECKS.
echooners AshoSe-Thres Lost-Rest
OF Crews Saved.

Providence, Dec. 90 The three masted
schooner Bill Stowe of Boston, Dill master,
loaded with paving stones for New York.
came ashore three-quarters of mile north
of Narragansett pier this noon in . northeast
snowstorm, the wind blowing sixty miles an
hour.
The crew Of six men were rescued by the
pier by the life saving crew and residents.
These were no sooner landed than news
was received that another schooner was in
distress at Black Point. Here the
three. e.masted schooner A. II. Hurlburt of
Gloucester, Capt. VIM. Thnrston, with 400
tons Of ice for New York, was In peril
They left Woods Holl this morning and on
hearing breakers hastily let 90 anchor.
The Captain thought they could ii ie out the
gale, but at 4.25 her chains parted and the
vessel struck. Within 20 minutes every
mast had fallen. Capt. Thurston, steward
Hammond, seaman Lawrence we're knocke1
overheard by falling spars and drowned.
Mate. John Rooney jumped overheard, and
was bauled out, the remainder Of the crew
were rescued by the life savers. Both yes
ssls are total wrecks, tremendous running.
Patrol along the beach doubled tonight,
Captain Thurston belonged in Boothbay,
Me, leaves wife. Steward, Frank Ham
mond from Bristol, Me-, leaves wife and
two sons. Seaman, Lawrence was fron,
Portland, Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
Protect Our Bread.

All baking powders that offered the public under
misrepresentation to their ingredients are Danger
Gus. Alum powders invariably sold under the
guarantee that they pure and wholesome OF
tartar powders A baking powder now notorously
advertised having published upon its labels all the
ingredients used in it is shown by recent investigation
to have in its composition four different substances not
upon its label, two of which substances are lime and
sal6hN>ie aeidI
Protection from alum Baking Pow
ders can only be had by declining to
accept any substitute for the Royal"
All chemical tests, official and other
wise, prove the Royal to be absolutely
pure and wholesome
The official Report Of the L. s. Gov
ernment investigation, recently made,
shows the Royal Baking Powder to be
superior to all others in leavening
strength, a cream Of tartar powder Of
the highest quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
Chief Frederick Of the Mosquito H.
dian9 Dead

PASANA. Dee. &c The death i. az
nounced of His Excellenoy Jonathan
Charles Frederick. hereditary chief OF the
Mosquito Indian Reservation in Nicaragua.
in the twenty fifth year of his age and the
twentieth year of his reign. He died
after brief illness of FIVE days, resultiog
from the effects Of fall aud kick he re-
ceived from his horse, which is said to
have produced acute Inflammation Of the
liver.
Pending the election of his successor,
the Government vas vested in the htnds Of
the Vice President, Charles Paterson
The succession to the ehieftsin lies between
two candidates, Robert aud Alexander
Clarepce both immediate descendants Of
ex-KiDg George, Fret Chief of Mosquito.
The older of the two Is Robert, who is
the son of the Second Chief. William Henry
Clarence, and he has a pretty fair element
ary education. The other, Alexander, ia a
brother of William Henry Clarence, but is
not 90 we'll educated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-27
Cost OF Freeing a River.

PITrsBuRGH, Dec. 26 -Jadge Acheson
of the Ulited States Circuit Court, has
handed down de cision in the case of the
Manor gahela Navigation Company, fixing
the damsges to be paid By the government
for cordr mastion of the compsny's dam
and lock No. :. at s209 900. The decision
recites the history of the navigation of
the Monongahela. giving dee credit to the
company which made it possible TO stem the
stream in loT water. Judse Acheson de-
clares that the nayigab!e rivers are public,
not private highways. The case has been
on trial fol- several years. This action was
undertaken under an act of Congress setting
apart an appropriation for this purpose. Ii
is likely that similar steps will be taken in
respect to the other dams and locks, the
al IN of the United States government being
to make navigation of this river free.