davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
First District. Cnnrf.

AHC COuiN II IONO Iteuultu SIS
sion Monday morning at $3.50.
Thomas Z. Davis, Joseph Thomas,
William Powell and William Evans
were admitted to citizenship.
The jury in the damage suit Of
Lars NJ. Olsen VS.. r. w. Mcintyre
returned a verdict OF so for plaintiff
instead Of $500.
In the case of Spanish Fork ct al.
vs.. Y. Hopper ct al, the commits
sioner's fees were retaxed, each
party to pay half.
The case Of Edward Bunnell VS..
w. IL. Brown, Justice of the peace,
and Thomas Fowler, sheriff Of Utah
County, action for $1,000 damages
for false imprisonment, was proceed
ed with.
Ed. Bunnell, the plaintiff, testl-
fled that Mr.. Fowler had come to
Lake View and had him brought TO
Provo ami locked up in jail. He had
asked for bail, but it had been denied
him until the morning, on the
ground that il was too late. He had
seen the complaint the next day,
and 1t did not contain his name. MIR.
Kellogg had charged him $50 as at
tOrney's fees.
The defendants stated that bail had
been refused because il was offered
too late in the night, between II and
. O'Clock, AMI also that bOndsman
was not in fit condition TO bail any,
body out, because he was under the
Influence of liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

Court resumed session at 1880
O'Clock.
y. III. Groesbeck came forward on
a plea Of guilty to the charge Of
adultery to receive sentence. Mr..
Ferguson, in behalf Of the defend
ant, asked for the leniency Of the
court. The defendant had plead
guilty to the charge and it was his
intention TO obey the law in the
future and would no longer resist
the law. He was sentenced TO
eighteen months imprisonment and
70 pay the costs Of prosecution. The
commencing Of the sentence was
deferred until December LIST, on ae-
count of the sickness Of the defend
ants child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

MRS WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used for children ieeth
Ing Il sOoIhes the child. softeus the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy for dirrrhGa. twenty-five
cents a bottle decd WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
HealsO quotes from General Land
Office circular, sec. 10, page 81;

Persons making desert land entries
must acquire 4 clear right TO the use Of
sufficient water for the purpose OF irrigat-
Ing the whole Of the land and OF Keeping u
permanently irrigated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

Provo Wooden Mills, Provo,
and Deseret Wooden Mills,
Salt Lake Civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

A Full Sock of
n ON EN- ABE WOODEN
GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
pS- Call ard see US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
LOST.

Get a wire door Mat at z. C. MI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Onyx on tho Wenaschee.

ELLEssBuRe. Dec 3.-[Specisl. l-Private
advices from Wenatchee. in this county,
say that large and valuable find of onyx
has been made on the Wenatchee river
near its mouth. 1t has been examined by
experts and pronounced frstclass, and
equal to the Mexican product. "A stock
company of Spokane men is being formed,
with capital stock of $3.50. 900, to begin OPP
erations as soon as possible.
A rather cool confidence operator was
hauled in yesterday afternoon by the po-
lice after he had succeeded in victimizing
number of people out of small amounts.
His plan was TO learn the name of some
business man, call on him, adopting the
same name, and, claiming distant relation
ship, ask for enough money to enable him
to get 10 Spokane or some other place.
II seems that he was generally successful.
He put up $50 cash bail, but failed to APP
pear in court when the case vas called this
morning. He is supposed to have gone to
the Sound.
John A. Shoudy was nominated for
mayor, and P. C. McGrath for marshal,
today at citizens meeting. tits expected
that another ticket will be placed in the
field. The election takes place December s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
A VALUABLE LIBRARY.

A good cyclop@dia is a library within itself.
AS every one VINO aspires to intelligence must
have an unabridged di tionary for ready refer
euce in regard 10 words, 81 he must have cy-
clopa Ia rom which To gain information in re-
gard 10 subjects. No family can afford TO DO
without a cyclop8dia
Parents engaged in the passing cares of life
need it. Children growing up aud attending
school need il. Young men and wome.- who
have left school need it. Teachers engaged In
teaching need IL. Mechanics, laborers and
clerks need it. Lawyers, physicians and minis
ters OF the gospel need IL
A good cycloy seiia is brim full OF information
on all conceivable subjects. ana standing on
your shelves, 1t is forever daring You TO pro-
pound q aestiors for ii TO answer.
Put Johnson's cyclop8dia In your library and
interest Ghe children in its perusal, and ten
years will show q wonderful growth In their In
telligenee.
some things won't wait Children grow rap
idly They must nave the facilities for becom.
ing educated now, or The season for Il passes
You may think you cannot AFFORD CYCLIC
pRlis- ask you, can you afford 10 do without
1t?
Get the best
Johnson's is pronounced the best by all oui
leading e lucators-
Mr.. Libby has all the other cyclop@dias: he
can furnish at nalf price if preferred TO John.
soma Don't BUY till you SEE yohnsons.
word to the wise is sufficient
C. Fl. LIBBY, General Agent
Office Portland, OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
GEORGE HAZARDS LITTLE JOKE.
All the Eastern Papers Printed His
Alaska Railroad Interview.
Railroad Gszett,

Raitrosd Gazette.
sunday last was. in the latitude OF New York
cry, the gem OF the season, one of natures
raress Jewels The skies were la5 per cent
biner than they ever wers before even in June
the air was balmy. and the sunshine bathed
cnarcngoers IN gold 10 such lavish degree
that the troubles OF Wall street and its hypo-
tneucal money were forgotten. The ladies'
tailors exhibited their latest triumphs and even
dudes for the time being bore a respectable an
pearance. In keeping with this gioriousness
the morning newspapers OF that date sirove TO
QUITO all previous efforts and, so far as the rail-
road columns are concerned, nearly succeeded
The Associated Press Champion of the North
west, having In some way got an inklins of the
probable demapds OF the reading public on this
rare Indian summer day, proceeded to cool
them of by evolving the following:
CHICAGO, Nov. IA dispatch from spok sns
fails- Wash. says: George Hazard Of Ia
coma, declares that arrangements have been
concluded AID the capital raised oy q syndicate
OF Russian capitalists and some prominent New
York railroad maguate. among whom ia mem
TONED Henry Willard, to bald railroad from
Puget sound TO Alaska II Is expected that the
pany mas capital Of sl50. 900, and il is un-
derstood that line OF ferryboats will be put on
10 carry entire trains across Behriug see, where
s uy wiii connect with Russian railroad across
siberia The latter part of the project is still
uncertain. but a road to Juneau will be begun
early in the spring. Besides the seal fisheries,
nitcs anu lun Ger, u is claimed tnere coal
banks of the Alaskan coast that are practically
inexhsustible."
This item has not been printed before for over
three years, aud If carefully read will be found
very fresh. II we may be psrdoned q second
hand joke, we would remind the reader that
the protector 10 not relative of old Haph axard.
1t was TOO bad to keep the operator at Spokane
Falls up till 8: Is p. m. to send out this dispatch
and. In view OF the general vspidity of Monday
morning papers. people would doubtless have
consented TO another days delay ii they had
only been so requested. We had intended 10
throw cold water on this alleged project as i'm
practicable, but we refrain. II any of our
readers doubt its vitality, let him look at those
nine ciphers. with dot just before the last two.
For ourselves, We must freely admit that fund
OF this size viii work wonders. But remember
ing the proneness OF railroad projectors, gener-
ally, to depend SO largely for their success upon
water, and the artificial nourisnfng qualities
they are often able to impart to it, we would
respectfully remind these people of the terribly
congeaiing eff CT of that northern climate upon
everything aqueous; and from all past indlca-
tons the Thermometers mp there are as hard on
financial water as upon the kind they are moro
familiar with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
A RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Interests of Washington Demand Chsca
ON TRANSPORTATION Lines.
Wall UslI

cn lsineAs
Walla Walia Union.
We demand q railroad commission framed
on the plan so successfully followed for years in
MASSACHUSETTS, commission with power to In
vesrgate complaints and make public their
findings of fact and conclusions: with power to
say 70 the railroad company this rate or that
action 10 not reasonable. ii must be changed to
this rate or that line OF action; with power TO
call upon the county attorney and the attorney
general to bring suit against the corporation
that fails TO promptly respond to the direction
OF the commission, TO determine by trial BY
court and jury whether the rate fixed or the
action required by the commission is Just and
reasonable; said suit to have preference over ell
other suits in the court where instituted and to
be brought to q speedy trial. all delays being
prohibited We believe such Q law can be
drafted. and when enacIed enforced to the
great benefit of the people and the corpora
lions of the state of Washington.
We would have q commission composed of
I'VE persons, two from Eastern Warrington two
from Puget sound and one from the Columbis
river sections OF the stats, three TO constitute q
quorum, TO hold an investigation. and three to
unite IN ali recommendations of changes The
commissioners should be appointed by the gov
ernor. with the consent of the Senate, and each
should be paid salary large enough to warrant
getting hrst-ciass men TO accept. and pat aside
all other business aud devote tn smselves exclu-
sivey TO the duties of their office. The trans
portation companies should be required to fur.
nisn free passage TO the commissioners and
their necessary clerks.
The interests of Washington are SO great and
varied, they are being developed at so rapid .
rate, the population aud wealth of the state are
increasing with such rapidity under the stimu-
lus OF liberal legislation that il would be little
less than crime 10 put cneck upon them in
the shape OF railroad legislation Ike that which
prevails in Iowa, with the effect of completely
psraly zins the extension OF railroads and almost
every other industry except demagogy in that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
1.-THE MAN WHO FEEDS ICICLEs."
Everybody Has Unkind Word for


Now that Jay Could and Russell Sage have
come out in condemnation of Charles Francis
Adams management of the Union Pacific rail-
road, several stories are going the rounds at the
expense of that dethroned dignitary. Mr..
Adams 10 known as a man of scholarly attain
ments, and as having rather the diguifed air OF
college professor than the appearance and
manners OF a practical. hard-headed, rustling
business man, such as the average railroad
official is. His cold, stiff manner did not win
him popularity with the free and easy hammered
Western people, while his theories OF railroad
ing, combined with ignorance of the practical
side of the business, made i'm the standing
joke OF railroad men.
One story told of him is that railroad en-
gineer at Omaha remarked 70 Q companion one
day:
adams has Just been here
''What Adams?' asked the other.
"oh, the little man who feeds icicles."
The idea of a railroad president which pre-
walls among railroad men is a man who can
keep G. eco or 1000 miles OF road aud an army OF
employees in his mental view, and know every.
thing that is being done and what each man ID
doing. He Is supposed to at least create the inn
preston of ubiquity and omniscience by his
familiarity with the affairs of his road Yet
man who has worked under Mr.. Adams relates
that he frequently does not know of new lines
nnder construction in connection with his own
road. The explanation given is that certain
men who know how TO manage him can induce
him TO order work done without any inquiry a.
to It's wisdom or necessity, aud could almost get
him TO sign orders involving large expenditure
with his eyes shut, and that thus ne would nnd
work going on which he had no recollection OF
having ordered. On the other hand a subordt-
nate oficial might 60 20 him ana prove eenclu-
sively that il would De a good paying invest
ment to make certain changes at certain cost,
but because that man had not approach cd him
in the right manner. or had not stated his prop
ositon so as to make the president imagine that
it emanated from his own brain. he would re-
fuse TO authorize the work. Thus money was
frequently wasted on the construction Of sense
less lines while necessary improvements, and
such as would prove profitable, were often neg.
nsad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
La CONNER NEWS.

City Election Notes--Organisation OF q
Board Of Trade.
LA CONNER, Dec Especial. 1.-The
three members OF the council whose terms
expire now are Perry Poison, James. Ga
ches and w. E. Schrieker. and they have
all refused to become candidates for re-
election. The candidates for their places
are H. Mcbride, Edwin Wells, r. n. Ball
and T. S. Hurd w. E. Schricker and s.
Joergensen are candidates for town treasu-
rer.
The Thanksgiving ball Thursday evening
was one of the greatest social events La
Conner has ever seen. 1t was the occasion
of the opening of Fraternal ball. The
large lodge rooms in the upper story were
thrown open as reception rooms, the audi
forum on the first floor being used for
dancing. About 100 couples, the elite Of
La Conner and the surrounding towns,
participated. Supper was served in the
skating rink.
Steps were taken for the organization OF
Board OF Trade last Friday evening. The
business men gathered at DR.. Calhoun's
Office, nearly every business house in town
being represented. Edmond s. Meany. of
Seattle, was present and addressed the
meeting, speaking of the purposes of such
organizations. and more particularly of the
effort to form state organization for the
prosecution of Worlds fair work. DR.. G.
V. Calhoun was elected president and
Jesse R. Francis secretary OF the board.
and COMMITTEES, consisting OF w. E.
Schricker. d. B. Hall and J. Henderson,
was appointed to draft constitution and
kx-f he x,st~ 10 3
next Friday evening. E. A. Sisson, ].
Henderson and G. v. Calhoun were elected
delegates to the meeting in Olympia for
the purpose of organizing State Board of
Trade. w. E. Schricker, Isasc Dunlap and
Olof Poison were elected delegates to the
Worlds Fair Association in olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
II. 8. CLAIMING,
Voluntary Observer.

H. s. CLAIMING,
Voluntary Observer.
MONTHLY SUMMARY.
Mean Temperature. 4a03
Maximum temperature. go, on 2sth.
Minimum temperature. 1875, on 18th.
Total precipitation, including melted snow,
SO inches.
Number OF days on which DOL or more of rain
or melted snow fell z.
Toal snowfall in inches. during the month,
none.
Frosts, dates of, 18th.
REMARKS.
Number OF cloudless days, 1.
Number Of partly cloudy, 20.
Number OF cloudy days. 2
Number Of foggy days, 2.
Range Of temperature in month, ass
While only q small amount OF rain fell the
month was unusually damp an foggy.
The average cioudiness was so per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Alabama Miners Strike spread,n-,

BIRNINeHAN, Ala, Dec. 3.-The striking
coai miners have been joined by nearly all
the men at work Monday. All the mines
are idle except where convicts work or ne.
groes have been secured. Eight thousand
miners are now idle, and indications ara
that the struggle will be long and bitter.
Half the furnaces in the district go out of
blast THIS week, and others will follow as
soon as the sock OF coke is exhausted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Third Trial of Murderer Lundauist.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 3.-The work of OBJ
tanning jury for the third trial of Carl
Lundquist for the murder of Minnie
Lohne in December. 1887, began before
Judge Won Reynegom today. In the 6rst
trial the jury disagreed. In the second
Lundquist was convicted OF murder in the
second degree, and sentenced to thirty-four
years imprisonment. but the supreme
court granted a new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
wALLA wALLA WEATHER.

Signal Service Summary for tho Month
OF November.
Highest barometer. 30.65s. 18th.
Lowest barometer. q. 937. 4th.
Mean barometer, Dos
Highest temperature, S. 4th
Lowest temperature, rs, 9th.
Mean temperature, 446
Mean humidity, FOL
Prevailing wind, south.
Maximum velocity OF force, a. SW.
Total rainfall or melted snow, .01 inches.
Number Of days on which Dol or more rain
or melted snow fell, l.
Number of days on which cloudiness aver
aged eight or more on scale of ten, 8.
Frost. date of, LIST, I'd, Sd, 9th: NO record after
9th.
Halos, lunar, o.
REMARKS.
Mean temperature is above the normal Total
deficiency Of rainfall during the month. L49
inches. This Ia the greatest deficiency of pre-
cipitation since 1872, or from which record has
been kept Total deficiency of precipitation
since January LIST to November 30th, 5 "a inches.
WM. BELL.
Observer Sigual Corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
supreme Court of Washineton.

OLYMPIA. Dec. a-[Speciai.l-- lin the su-
preme court.
N. v. kellogg vs. the Little d Smith Manu-
featuring Company ct aL-Appeal from King
county; judgment OF the lower court reversed
King county vs. George d. Hill and w. H.
Cowie-Appeal from King county; Judgment Of
lower court reversed
Charles Roberts VS.. Hans Ahrenstedt and Otto
Gfauswon-Appesl from King county; jadg-
ment of the lower court reversed.
William Wadham VS.. Page &Grsen-Reyersed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
An Ex-Congres.man Killed

CINCINNATI. Dec. 3.-Ex-Congressman
Isaac NJ. Jordan accidentally fell down an
elevator shaft this morning and was in
stantly killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

Nearly every trades un,onist IN Seattle belongs
to the american Federation of Labor. The an
nual convention of which meets in Detroit merit
Monday, Nert Sundays Posr-INrELLIGES-
GER wiu contain portraits Of Samuel Gompe,,,
president Of the Federation; William Weihe,
Of the nun,coyke,s; p J. MCGUIRE. of the
carpenters; Chris Exams, the coal miner, and
Henry Emeyich, the New York labor leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
GOOD ADVICE TO CARPENTERS.

WI Montgomery, Of ogdensourg, New York,
writes 10 his brothers of the square and CON-
pass:
my adviee TO all carpenters IL TO wear q
couple of ALLcocK's PLAsTERs on the small of
the back. End hat they give me double power
AID energy 10 accom- pllsh my work, as well as
proving shields againstcoldz and pulmonary DIT
fculties. These plasters appear TO fill the body
with nervous energy and power, ana they seem
TO doable my natural strength am q car pen
ter by trade, and know how often my brother
workmen and suffer from imprudently throw
ing our coafs of and going TO work in q cold
shop. We forget how little protection the back
part OF the vest affords the lungs BY placing an
ALLcocK' FLAsTER under each shoulder-blade,
ali trouble of tnts kind viii be avoided, ss I
know By experience. II you get caught with q
cold or q bad congh or rheumatic pains, an ALL
COCKS PLASTER gives instant relief"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

CT. Petersburg, Dec. 3.-Advices from
Orenburg, Eastern Russia, state that the
mercury suddenly fell from degrees of
warmth to 80 degrees of cold. Four cara
vans of horses, sheep and camels, and
thirty kirgese. who were riding across the
steppes, were frozen TO death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
The New French Loan.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The chamber of deputies
has adopted the report OF the budget COM
mittee agreeing to the conversion of thirty
years bonds and liquidation bonds in 8
per cent redeemable rentes. which vii. be
exchanged at the Public Savings tank for
8 per cent. perpetual reutes. The new loan
will amount to ss3 100000 francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
KALAKAUA is HERE.
The Cruiser Charleston Sighted
Off the Golden Gate.
DELAYED BY THE WIND.
Today tho Monarch Of Hawaii VIII Be
Again the Guest Of Sam
Frsncixco.

,SAS Francisco. Dec. 3.-The United
States flagship Charleston was sighted sev-
eral miles of the entrance to the harbor
this evening, having just arrived from
Honolulu with King Kalakaua. OF the
Hawaiian islands, aboard. A strong south
west wind is blowing at the heads. and
breaking badly. The Charleston will not
attempt to enter the harbor before morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Purchases Of Silver.

WAsHIEGToN CITY, Dec. 3-The amount
of silver offered at the treasury TODAY was
1,301. 900 ounces. The amount purchased
was 321 600 ounces at 81 0545 to 81. $685.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
REMARKS.
DETROIT TOBACCO WORKS BURNED.


BY Falling Walls.
DETROIT, Dec. 3.-The fnecut depart
ment of the Scotch Tobacco Works was
burned this morning. Two iremen were
killed and two injured by falling walls.
The dead are O. G. Robinson, pipeman,
and Lieutenant Patrick Coughlin. Peter
Cullen, pipeman. and Lieutenant Peter
Demay were seriously hurt. Six hundred
girls were thrown out of employment. The
loss is 10000, of which 500, 900 is on the
building and the remainder on the stock
and machinery. 1t was partially insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Forrer smith Gets seventeen Years.

New YORK, Dec. 3-Albert H. Smith,
member OF the firm of Mills. Robson &
Smith, bankers ard brokers, was today
sentenced to seventeen years. imprison-
ment in the state prison for forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
MRS. PEARcY CONVICTED.
The Brutal London Murderess of M,
Hogg Sentenced to Death

Hogg sentenced To Death.
LONDON. Dec. 3.-The trial of Mrs. Nellie
Pearcy. Tor the murder OF Mrs. Hogg. wife
of the London porter, and her child, re-
suited today in sentence of death. The
murder was committed on October a,
when Mrs. Hogg visited Mrs. Pearcy to re-
monstrate against the latter's intimacy
with Hog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

WAsHIseros CRY. Dec. 3.-rSpecial. l.
An increase of pension has been granted
Hanlow S. snalley. Of Wilispa. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
VOICE FRoM THE JUDICIAL BENcH.

Judge John Clancy. of osceols, Ia, says: II
contracted scistie aud muscular rheumatism In
the army anG sufsre most exeruciaring agony
for ysArS DIR. James Roberts, Of Osceola. ad-
yised me TO take Hinbards Rheumatic syrup.
/ have uaed eleven bottles. snd Ind tnst II keeps
me IN good health. cannot recommend II too
highly"