davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
"A Fight on the OYSTER Wharf

James Reeves and VIM. Faunce. who have
business about the oyster wharf, had a fight
there yesterday, and Reeves was arrested by
Officer Treadweu. Each said that the other
was drunk. Reeves called Fauncc a bad name
and the latter struck him. Judge Mills told
Reeves that it served him right. Later in the
day Reeves threw q large stone at Faunce, but
fortunately did not injure him. For throwing
the stone q sentence Of sixty days was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

II
1t is understood that a prominent candidate
for promotion to sergeantcy of police is Officer
McNeal, a colored man who has been on the
force for sixteen years. McNeal has heretofore
served in the first, second and third precincts
and is now detailed with the chain gang. He
is q man Of gigantic build He has so conducted
himself as to make a good record as an officer.
1t 10 understood that Secretary Blaine has rec
commended bis appointment as sergeant.
There is a question, Notwithstanding tho high
character OF the officer. as to what effect his
appointment will have on the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

Senator Quay refers to King Bob Kepnedy's
speech as Bob tail fiush.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Golden Gate Correspondence.

John Steppers residence is about
completed.
The flax crop, which is now being
harvested, is light.
Chas. Strong has, leased the house
and lot belonging to Mrs. E. Lee.
The yield of wheat per acre in this
vicinity will be from ten to fifteen bush
els.
Golden Gate and its citizens still sur
wye. All are busily engaged with hay
ing and plowing.
H. R. Werring was over from Fair
fax last week, looking after his interests
in a farm in this vicinity.
The alliance, organized in District II
will hold its regular meeting on the sec-
ond Saturday of each month.
+. Heimerdinger is pow in full pos
session Of the mills at this place and has
also moved into his new home.
George Irwin, Chas. Cutting aud
August Schultz were delegates to the
Iberia convention last Saturday.
Mr.. Gilman and family, Of Dover,
are the guests of A. w. PICKLE. Mr..
Gilman expects to visit Dakota soon.
VIM. Werring, who has been en-
ployed in the mill here for the past two
years, has concluded to go back to his
farm. He is now at work on the erec-
tion of new dwelling.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Opinions Of Others.

L j I "a II y GF- ~
Now that the county convention is
called, candidates will do well to an.
nounce themselves through the papers
ln business-like way. The average
voter is not going around with Ian
tern hunting up new candidates. Red
| wood Gazette.
Something must be done. There were
only eleven births in this city yes
terday as against twenty.nine the day
before. There ought to be more pat
riotism than to allow the births to de-
cline in number while the census is in
progress. The physicians did something
by killing less number Of patients yes.
terday than usual, and are entitled to
thanks, but birth rate up and death rate
down should be the motto this week. -
St. Paul News of the 9th.
Those Roman chariot races at the
State Fair are grand incentive for our
farmers. No farmer should miss see
ing them. 1t will help him out so in
his farm work. He can after seeing
how it is done-of course in the genuine
Ben Hur style use his self binder as
chariot, and what fun he'll have rae
ing around his field cutting the golden
sun -blighted grain. Of course those
farmers whose grain was cut off by hail
will Roman chariot the plow on their
ruined fields. Waseca Radical.
Judge Wilson is candidate for gov
ernor. Although railroad attorney,
the Judge is great vote -getter. He is
as smooth as silk to all men, but al
ways with a fixed purpose in view.
Like Peter, he speaks all languages at
at the same time; he can talk in the
language of Farmers Alliance, Knights
of Labor, Tariff Reform, Protection to
American Industries, Free Trade, Civil
Service Reform, 90 the Victors Belong
the Spoils, Teetotalers, Seven-day Ad-
ventists, or anything else that you
0uVs Oil IC UuC OtlluO CllllCs w lUu GuOSo
who don't understand grammar, and
logic, that makes him very popular
Midway News.
The farmer who does not vote as the
Great West dictates is e'poor fool.''
How do the farmers of Minnesota like
it? Is this the principal of the ''great
new party of independence, reform and
purity in politics?" Did ever party
lash snap more tyrannically? We much
mistake the temper and intelligence of
our farmers, however, If they can thus
be whipped into line in the new organ
ization. The farmers have sometimes
made mistakes in voting for certain
men, but the greatest mistake, appar-
emily, that they ever make, will be to
vote at the dictation of and for some OF
the political demagogues that have
forced themselves into the Farmers Al
lance party of this state. .-P1PEsToNE
STAR.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03

Tolstoi, on most subjects, appears to
be in accord with the founder of Chris
tianity, with the Apostles, with the
writer's of the New Testament, and with
the Fathers of the church; and vet a
Christian teacher of Sabbath-school
decides, in the capacity of Postmaster
General, that s'The Kreutzer Sonata
is unfit to be carried in the mails,
Although | disagree with nearly ev-
cry sentence in the Sonata regard
the story as brutal and absurd, the
view Of life presented as cruel, vile, and
false, yet [ recognize the right of Count
Tolstoi to express his opinions on all
subjects, and the right of the men and
women of America to read for them
selves.
AS TO the sincerity of Count Tolstoi,
there is not the slightest doubt. He is
willing to give all that he has for the
good of his fellow-men. He is a soldier
in what he believes to be sacred cause,
and he has the courage of his convic-
tions. He is endeayouring to organize
society in accordance with the most
radical utterances that have been attri-
buted to Jesus Christ, but the philoso-
ply of Palestine is not adapted to an
industrial and commercial age. Chris
tianity was born when the nation that
produced it was dying. It was re-
quiem-a declaration that life was q
failure, that the world was about to end,
and that the hopes of mankind should
be lifted to another sphere. Tolstoi
stands with his back to the sunrise and
looks mournfully upon the shadow.
He had uttered many tender, noble,
and inspiring words. There are many
passages in his works that mnss have
been written when his eyes were filed
with tears. He has fixed his gaze so
intentlY on the miseries and agonies of
life that he has been driven to the con-
clusion that nothing could be better
than the effacement of the human race.
Col. Ingerson in North American Re
view for September,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03

J. n. Castle has been nominated for
congress in the Fourth District by the
Democrats. Capt. Snider will oppose
him.
One Of Hubbard's large elevators in
Mankato was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. The elevator contained 4O,-
900 bushels of wheat, and the loss will
foot up over $50,000.
J. F. Healy. Minnesota man, has
been appointed to a consulship at Fun
chal. We are not acquainted with the
gentleman, but one thing is almost Ger.
tain. He must have been Washburn
man.
An exchange says that man named
Corn was married to a lady named
Wheat, in the church at Creston, Iowa.
and that the choir stunned the audience
present upon the occasion by singing
"What shall the harvest be?''
The Democrats of the First district
have named Capt. w. H. Harris, of
Houston county, for Congress. In our
own, district, Mr.. Ward, prominent
Fairmont banker, is being mentioned
as the man to make the race against
John Lind.
1t is SAID that Col. Bobleter goes
chicken hunting with copy of the Re-
publican platform in his pocket. 1t
isn't stated whether he has any other
weapon or not. The question arises,
will the Republican platform kill prai-
rie chickens?- Lyon County Reporter.
Democrats in this district are aw.
fully hard up for congressional timber.
Poehler has moved to Minneapolis, Pau
don't want to run, Buck thinks he would
be short of votes, and Sackett, of St.
Peter, isn't inclined. 1t has got to be
a case almost of first come, first served.
Anybody in fact, who is democrat,
will do.
The Democrats of Minneapolis have
named P. B. Winston for mayor. This
is brother of the man who struck
Fred Driscoll, of the Pioneer Press, for
allowing certain articles to appear in
his paper in regard to the census trou-
BILE that reflected on Winston. Loren
Fletcher will most likely be the Repub-
lican nominee, and as neither stands
high in the favor of the great moral or
gan, neither is apt to be hindered or in
jured through its support.
The Minneapolis Exposition, opening
Aug. 9th and closing Oct. 4th, has
fine attraction in Strauss Vienna Or
chestra, who will give 12 concerts play
ing Strauss own waltzes. They will be
heard nowhere else in the Northwest.
Reeves Band from Providence, R. l.,
has also been engaged. These organi-
cations are the strongest musical attrac-
tions ever offered at an exposition.
Other great features are the Edison
Electrical exhibit, a tower of glory 20
feet high and covered with $500 incan.
descent lamps, and collection Of art
brought at great expense from Europe.
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

Beautiful stock OF carpets and rugs at
Dinwoodey's, in Calder's music store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
In the Probate Court.

Estate of ID. o. Calder; continued till
July %, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Platt N. Banker; order of pub
location of notice to creditors and order ap-
pointing appraisers.
The following cases were adjourned till
July 26, 1890, at 10 a. In; Estate of Chas
Whaloa; estate of Eliza Whalon; estate
OF Emeline Fulton.
Estate of B. L. Cutler; August 5, at 10
q. m, fixed for hearing return of sale of
real estate
Estate of Nils Nelson; July 90, at 10
a. M, fixed for hearing petition for the
setting aside the whole of the estate for
the use of the widow.
Estate Of Thomas Davis; same order.
Estate OF Andrew J. Hill; claim of Sallie
G. Driscoll, IN the sum of 81 2S4 80, allowed
Estate of Anna p. Bale; bond OF Vincent
s5hnrtliff, in the sum of 81, 500, approved
Estate OF Mis- Lundberg; July 3Ist APP
pointed to hear petition for letters OF ad-
ministration.
Estate Of Andrew p. Soderberg; July
3ist appointed to hear petition for letters
of administration.
Estate of Barbara NJ N. Moses; probate
of viii refused.
Estate Of John Davis; f. "A. kessler ap-
pointed administrator upon fling a bond in
the sum OF 5; coo: bond approved; order of
publication of notice 10 creditors; order ap-
pointing appraisers.
Estate of George Granter, order allow
ing final account and making distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
PIE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY CASES
They Are Dismissed on Motion of the United
States District Attorney.

They Are Dismissed on Motion of the United
States District Attorney.
In chambers yesterday Annie Miles was
granted divorce from George Miles, Oh
the ground of desertion, by Judge Hender-
son.
John johnson was admitted to citizen
ship.
Before Judge Zane, in the case of the
People VS.. Elias A. Smith, Francis Arm
strong, Elijah M. Weller and Samuel Ben
MON, charged with conspiracy, the following
motion was made by Attorney Narian, rep
renting the plaintiff:
Now comes G. S. Varian, ESQ.,, United
States attorney for Utah, who in this be-
half prosecuteth and represents to the court
that the indictments above mentioned were
found and presented against the defend
ants above named on the 18th of December,
1889, and charged the said defendants with
conspiring in their official capacity as mem
bers OF the county court of Salt Lake
county in the territory of Utah to defraud
the said county of Salt Lake and the treas
ury thereof by procuring and causing to be
drawn certain warrants in favor OF Elias
A. Smith for the paymentof certain moneys
out OF the treasury of said county for al
legged services as superintendent of county
affairs: that the substance of the matter
out of which the indictments grew was
the attempted creation Of an alleged Office
designated as superintendent OF county af.
fairs and the appointment of said Smith
the probate judge of said county, as the in
cumbent of said Office. And it is further rep
resented that continuously and for several
years last past the various county courts
of said county had claimed and exercised
such right in the premises and the severa
judges of probate had accepted the office Sc
created, and the salary appropriated there
for And it is further represented tina,
until the presenting of the indictments
herein as the said attorney is advised anC
believes, no question of wrong doing on the
part of the officer has ever been made anC
it is not belle, cd that the criminal inten
ton necessary to warrant a conviction ex
listed in either of these cases. That the
supreme court has decided that the county
court has no power to act as aforesaid anC
there is no question that in the future The
law as announced will be obeyed. For thu
reasons stated and believing that the civi
remedy for the recovery of the moneys un
lawfully paid is the only one open to tn,
people, the said attorney moves the cour
that said indictments be dismissed
The motion was granted and the indict
ments dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
AN ESCAPED CONVICT
Who Has Been Acting in the
Capacity Of a Detective.
HE WILL BE TAKEN HOME TODAY
The Two Policemen Who Were Charged
With Shooting at Gillespie are Ac-
quitted-0tiler Notes.

Special United States Marshal William
j. Brown. who for two months past has
been employed on the Rio Grande Western
IS a detective, was arrested yesterday
morning by Deputy Marshal Doyle on a
warrant from California.
Brown is said to be an escaped convict,
and Mas sentenced three years ago to five
years in Fulsom prison, at San Quentin, for
forgery. After serving two months and
enc day he escaped and was not discovered
until few days ago. He will be taken
back Today.
Since his connection with the Rio Grande
ile has borne an excellent reputation and
was regarded bJ Marshal Parsons as an
exemplary young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
It Eel Through.

Yee Lee was tried before Commissioner
Groenman yesterday On the charge of keep
ing house of prostitution. There was nc
evidence adduced, however, to sustain the
charge, and il fell through. The arrest
WAS caused, MIR. o. II. Fang, asserts
through spite. The woman who it was
alleged was prostitute was proven to be q
niece OF Mrs. Yee Lee, WHO is visiting her
relatives here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
The Two Coppers Go Free.

J. B. O'Reilley and William A. Pool, the
policemen charged with shooting at Thomas
GILLESPIE, were acquitted, the evidence
showing them to have been justified in the
act.
John Delaney and William Jones, DRINKS,
were fined s. each.
William Stanoton. for hitting Contractor
Baker with brick, paid $50.
Tom Wallace, for resisting Officer Mc
Cinty, pleaded guilty and was fined SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

Bonded Kentucky WHISTLES, 2lS Main
street. next u. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
EIgE! FIRE.! FIRE.

To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake
city: We take great pleasure in announc-
ing that we are fully prepared TO I'll all
demands which you may make upon US for
our unequalleo lager beer.
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING Co.
j. MoRITz, Gererai Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

Persons calling for the above letters, will
please say Advertised July IN
Ia. BENTON, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

There IS no comfort. night or day,
Wien teeth are suffering Sron decay,
And oh. the pain that we shall teo;,
When bitter hours at last reveal,
That ali ctr woe came grim and gaunt
From cur neglect CT SOEODONT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
The peseres SAVINGS sank.

The attention OF those desiring to opeu
savings accounts is called to the Deserei
Savings Bank, which allows interest ON de
posts at the rate of 5 per cent. per annunl,
compounded eitptefig. Money to loan on
approved real esJate security lis officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP President,
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
l.. A. SMITH, Cashier
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP. J. r. BARNES
JAMES SHARP. d. II. PERRY,
MOSES THATCHER, j. Il. LITTLE,
HENRY DlNwCoDEY ELIAS A. SMITH
J.. 5. HILLS, W. w. RITTER.
J. c. CUTLER, +. w. JENEINGS
GEORGE &oaNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
BRICK! BRICK! RRIcR.

Builders viii do well to call at our yard,
examine the material in its make up, and
they will be convinced of the superior
quality, shape and color Of our brick Fur
nisheG in any quantity on short notice.
Utah Manufacturing and Building COM
pany. Yard at Mill creek. Address Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
LADIES ATTENTION.

Have your silk and alpaca listers made
by Alfred H. Cohn, the ladies' tailor, 6S Z.
Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
LIST OF LETTERS

T IST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS RE
~ naming ir the postonice Salt Lake city,
Utah, on Saturday, July is, 1890. which, If not
called for within two weeks, viii be sent to the
dead letter ONCE:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

We have just received large and care
fully selected line Of children's and infants
shoes at Peoples Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

IVORY PATGNEa' AND ROYAL GORGE
excel all other fours in quality. ASK your
grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

San Francisco TO Salt Lake, Summit
vineyard wines, at 213 Main, next 2. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Gen. F. n. Lamb, Pacific COST manage,
of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
is at the Arlington.
Mr.. Isidofe Lievere. the millionaire spice
merchant of San Francisco, is At the Ari-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schwartz, OF Port
Angeles. are at the Arlington.
Mr., r. Rebagliato. OF the City of Mexico,
is at the Diiler.
Mr.. o. A. Ripley. of Portland, is at the
Dtiinr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

A plat of The town of Kirkland was filed
in the auditors office yesterday BY the
Kirkland Land and improvement Com
pany. The plat which was finely executed
by Mr.. Paul Riecker, on drawing paper,
5x10 feet in dimensions. shows . great
development of that towns resources.
The streets and squares are laid out with
care and on metropolitan plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
The following d sfimoniai from q most estima
bic lady speaks for itse.f:

PORTLAND, Or. June II, 1890
sW c. Halleck-Dcar Sir: have much pleas
ure in stating that the bottle of ..Skokum Root
Hair Grower" which / have used on my little
girls head. 70 prevent the hair from failIng ont
the result of . severe seyery. has rot only
deyel oped fuxuriant growth of hair. have re-
com mended il to ali my iriessds. Very truly.
HELEN NELSON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

had sciasic rheumatism one year. Ny paysi-
can pronounced IL lncursoie. Could get no
relief sxceDs from morpaine. Six bottles Of
Hibbas0's Rheumatic Syrup cured me-
IoHy y. MAxwELL Salisbury. N. C.
Tue above 10 COR c.. md Hubbard s: Rheumatic
syrup has cured great msDv OF our customers.
STRKET, WILLS & Co. wholesale and retail
drug sists. Salisbury, y. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
VISITORS OF 4 DAY.
Senator Washburn and His
Family In Seattle.
INTEREST m The NORTHWEST.



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order 70 visit the xoYthxess. 20 which
country he hsd never before come This
state was rov assuming such prominence.
snd was 70 much talked Of everywhere
thst be wanted 10 - it for himself In
congress bills affecting this state were be-
coming more and more numerous; is
commerce. public lands, forsi6casons, river
and hsTbor improvements, possofhces and
mai routes, and other matters with wnicb
the national government deals directly.
were growing 80 important that he wished
He said he was sorry the air vas 30
country be bad hem able TO see pleased
him greatly. The REBUILDING Of Seattle was
the most. marvellous thing OF the kind he
had ever known Of. 1hOwgh he Was nov
abe TO spend bus little time here. be in
tended making more ieisureiy trip later.
one sor which this might BE- called pre-
Iirinary survey. On Wednesday he wiz
look ~ the Columbia river and examine
the jettses, in which, a. member of the
commerce committee Of the Senate, he
takes special interest.
The party wiz go ~ far south Is San
Francisco.
Nj Moses King, OF Boston, Who Was at
fhe Es7nisr, has had remarkable career
As . young man, or rather boy, he had
gone into the Publishing business in small
way m IowA Then he decided to go to
Harvard college. and turning ali his ener-
gies to his stables, prepared himself IN
very short space Of time. He had little or
no money, and 30 IN his freshman year ne
oegau 70 earn money TO pay mis- term
bills. He FIRST Published IN
illustrated pamphlet or guide book, ''Har-
sos1 eA1s4 - ShA kVAS4UAIScs 0t3 0OEk
had vide sale among the students and
visitors to the college He followed il up
with m illustrated handy book of Cam
bridge. Daring his course be Published
song books. reviews Of the various lecture
courses and other student publications.
Alter being graduated with the class of
1851 he opened book store and Publishing
house in Cambridge After year or two
ne moved to Boston and got ont q hand
book Of the city. He has been remarkably
successful In Publishing books of this class,
and ut present he is engsged on . general
guide book Of the whole United States. IL
viii have about I 600 pages In the inter-
a Raymond excursion party arrived at
the Rainier hotel yesterday IN charge of
Mr.. c. A. Cooke, Of Boston. The menu
bess were: Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Green,
Mr.. Charles knoxiton and Mr.. George W.
Bremen, OF Philadeiphia: Ms George H.
Raymond, Mr.. Clarence b. Raymond.
Srrv~r~ hi. NJ, r. u u.r. -