davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-05

" II. Il -
-.-I-- 80, s 80 'so-.
''.' os'~''s] "s'e ys'.sfuay' sno
- sntlfe Gay was Occupied In securing
= ejufy- To-day the prosecution occu-
Pied The entirs day IN examining fifteen
vitnSsses for the state. which II abou,
uu~- hair ths pumbsr summon.d Thn
e..st.-..w ..,. - ~ ..,.,. =,
sS-- 49, po" "
W. :. 'no eo.oher IN
qoss& WIN siisnt chanke In the coiorins
brought out ny cross-examination. The
shsfif exhibited tho blue woolen shirt
vitb hloodstsins on the bosom, that
1eooe took OH after he was put In jail.
xhs Jury II composed Of substantial and
tntsihksnt sarmers. The trial will occu-
py tvo days moro. Scotia noishbora
gnneraliy belfeve him guilty. although
but ew OF the spectators believe that the
verdict wall b guilty.
Tbs court WAS called at & o'clock this
morning, and quita . number OF specta-
tors nlled the courtroom, many Of
whom were witnesses TO be present at
NE trial The opinion 10 divided as 10
tne verdict Of the jury. II Is rumored
tnst sher1 will be no conviction, as one
fthe jurors Ia Quaker, and rathor. OPP
posed 10 capital punishment.
Judge taughry made n statement OF
the casc 70 the jury, reviewing In the
minutsst detail the murder, which was
committed on the 10th OF February last.
Mr.. Maycs followed tor the state,
stating that II was the duty Of the Jury
30 divcst their minds OF ali doubts as TO
tho Innocence of tho defendant; that
The state presumed that every man was
innocent until he WAS proved TO be
guilty; that tho accused had no oppor-
iunity 10 defend himself either before
the coroner's or the grand jury. The
counsel spoke at some length of the pos.
sibie mistakes in the testimony of the
state. as reviewed by Judge I.aughary
also OF the testimony OF the defense.
The examination of witnesses was
next In order, and on motion Of counsel
for the defense the court room was
cleared OF witnesses except q. S. Scott,
son of the defendant. and Frank A.
Cook, the son Of the murdered woman.
sherin Harris, who made all the ar.
rests, took stand and exhibited the
double -barraled shot gun with which
the murder was committed, the bloody
fingers being still visible on the barrel OF
the gun, the mopstick, ammunition
and tsll-tale memorandum book,
tho latter belonging to the deceased
and telling partly her tale of
woe, were produced by the witness,
sno the horrible details OF tho testimony
were similar TO those given at the first
examination The witness also ex-
hibited the shirt Of the defendant found
, 1890-06-05
THE SEATTLE TIDE LANDS.
No Review to Be Made of the valen
tine scrip Decision.

WAsHrHGroS, June 4.-Tho secretary
of the interior has denied the motion Tor
n review OF his decision Of March "a in
the Seattle tide lands case. The case in
voyed the right to locate Valentine
scrip upon certain tide lands adjacent TO
seattle In the then territory of Wash
inRton. In his decision the secretary
says that the motion for II review does
not raise any new question, or suggest
any material fact or point of law not
discussed or involved In the decision OF
March ~.
, 1890-06-05
THE TARIFF BILL.
Protests Made Before the Senate VI
nance Commlttee.

Protosts Mnus Before the sennto VI
nance Committee.
WAsHIsoTos, June A delegation of
about 100 importers from New York city
appeared to-day before the senate COM
mittee on finance to protest against the
passage Of the Mckinley tariff bill. j,
NJ. Constable, of Arnold, Constable 4
Co., was chief spokesman for the delega-
tion. He presented u formal protest
from the importers OF New York.
Other members OF the deleg alton also
entered various protests against the bill,
and the hearing then closed.
Senator Sherman responded for the
committee, saying that 1t had heard the
speakers with interest, and would give
due consideration to all that had been
said.
A printed protest was presented to the
committee, which is signed by 455 mer-
camille firms of New YORK city.
IL protests against the passage of the
bill for the following seasons;
First--Because II IL wholly unneces-
sary, the country no longer needing the
, 1890-06-05

SARATOGA, June 4.--The American
Home Missionary Society to-day
elected for the ensuing years president
Rsv. julius II. seoly. OF MAssachusetts,
and among the vice presidents Rev.
Andrew 3. Stone, 81 California, key. j.
A. Warren, OF San Francisco.
, 1890-06-05
FROM MIssOULA.
The Remains OF Man Identified 80
Three Children Drowncd.

-t' VI " 'ash
Three Children Drowned.
MIssouLA, Mont, June 4 The re-
mains Of the man found near Rock
Creek in tho Missoula river Monday
were discovered TO be those Of Martin
Iionan, Of st, Joseph NO., who was
drowned at the Fiat Creek ferry about
three weeks ago.
Deputy Sheriff Long brought to this
city and placed In Jail hero tonight
three horse thieves, who were cap
tured In tho northern part of this
county. They had in their
possession ten horses which were stolen
three OF the animals having been taken
from the Daniel Bandmann ranch near
this city, about two weeks ago.
A special from Riverside, Mont, says
that Tuesday afternoon two children
named Cohen, and one named Eastland,
were drowned while attempting to cross
swollen stream on their way from
school.
, 1890-06-05
Took an o,.rao.. OF Morphine.

TACOMA, Wash, June 3.-James
Heller, a waiter, died yesterday from an
overdose of morphine, but whether IL
was intentional or accidental is not
known. Deceased had been OH a spree
and retired to his room early In the day.
His roommate, who Is a confirmed
hypo fiend, was with him at the time,
but did not call n physic until 1t was
Ton late.
, 1890-06-05
story of the Commander OF the
Frepoh Whr-shlp lnhre.


SlpsEy, Cape Breton, June 4.--The
French war-ship lndre, whose command
er kicked up such rumpus on the Now
Fonndland coast, by ordering the native
fisherman to make room for Frenchmen,
has arrived here, Her command or says
thai the rights OF the French fishermen
OH the New FoundlAnd coast have been
established by treaty and recognized ior
two hundred years. IL has been the
custom when the natives occupied the
fishing grounds to request tho British
war.ships to cause them to make room
for the French, which has always boon
done In this case, there were no Brit
ish war-ships TO call on, so the French
commander made the order direct. Not
morc than dozen seincs were removed
from Bay st. George. Tho commander
decia rcd that It was entirely u political
hullsbaloo.
, 1890-06-05

PORTLAND, Or, June e4.--Jackson Will
inms, colored despcrado. was bound
over in the police court to-day 10 ap-
pear beforo;ths grand jury ON the charge
Of assault with intent to kill. Williams
is only few weeks from California. II
Is said that he killed sqnaw In North
, 1890-06-05
BURIED IN THE DEBRIS.
A workman Kiiied by tho Failing oi
N Hoof.

TACOMA, Wash, June Awhile work
men were tearing down an old house
belonging to the street railway company
this evening the roof fell In, burying
three men In the debris. Henry BIZ
, 1890-06-05
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
Tho Ticket Nominated by tho State
Convention.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 4.-Tho prin-
cipal fight in the republican convention
to-day was over the. issues between the
members of the white League" and
the "Anti.White League" The
latter's candidate was elected chair
man of the executive committee,
The convention decided TO nominate
the following ticket: Governor, Noble
smithson; secretary oil state, w. ii.
Vernon auditor, Il. Il. Jennings; treas
urer H.. ID. Booth; attorney general,
John I. Ekell.
, 1890-06-05

MILwAuKEE, June I--The third an
nuai meeting Of the supreme council OF
the Royal Arcanum began In this city
to-day. and will continue for ten days.
, 1890-06-05

WAsHiSGros, June Tho postmaster
general has ordered the establishment OF
free delivery system at the following
offices, the service beginning July Il;
Osucn Utah Santa Barbara, Cal. San.
ta lIuz Cal,
, 1890-06-05

LorrsviLLE June 4.--Nows has ust
been received OF fight between the Inr'
ncrs. of I.arlan county, and shcriii's
posse. Two were killed. Jim Turner and
ia Pace, and three wounded. Bob eta
pletoa was the only one " the posse
, 1890-06-05

spaIsoriKLp, ILL.,, June +:-The demo-
era tic convention OF the Sixth congress
sIouni district to-day e-nominnted
Hon. William NJ. Springer for congress
by reclamation. This 10 Mr.. springer's
ninth nomination.
, 1890-06-05

BALTrAoRg, June i.--The committe.
OF ways and means Of the city council
voted to-day to report favorably the o :.
dinance authorizing the sale Of the city,,
holding OF Baltimore & Ohio stock, q,
not less than par.
, 1890-06-05

WAsniSGroS, June Representative
Breckenridge has notified the sub-com.
mitteo Of tho house committee on elec.
tiOns that he will not call witnesses In
his case. and consequently the case may
be regarded as finally closed.
, 1890-06-05
Tho Public uniIaIns niiI..

The bills for public buildings at So
attle and Tacoma were to-day reported
favorably from the house committee.
They will go on the calendar and tako
slim chances of being reached at this
session. Should they not be reached,
however, there Is some consolation In
the fact that having never been on the
calendar II will 10 an easier matter to
got bills of this nature reported from
the committee. Unless there is change
in the programme and the sentiment on
bills of this nature, tho Washington
bills will have to walt.
, 1890-06-05

Senator Allen to-day introduced two
bills intended to be made amend monts
to ths river aud harbor bill, providing
for the survey OF the Columbia river
from the international boundary to Rock
Island rapids; also, for the survey from
the entrance of Shoalwatcr bay TO
South Bend, and thence up to Wood
ward y landing.
, 1890-06-05

ern California few months ago, and his
colored acquaintances think he has
broken Jail. He Is man OF great
strength, and II took eight policemen to
put him in jail at one time In San
, 1890-06-05

revenue from such uncalled for and un-
Just taxation. II.
Sacond-lt does not accomplish Its
purpose.
Third-It is unjust, in that II diserin-
mates In favor of the rich against the
poorer classes.
Fourth-lt hnudicaps trade,
Finh-It retards the progress OF the
nation, the welfare of tho whole country
and the permanent good OF the manu-
iacturers themselves, who require y re-
duction rather than an increase oi the
tariif duties.
Sixth-The administration bill In
creases the revenue by many millions oi
dollars.
AMENpMENTs PROPOSED.
Senator sherman to-day proposed and
had rcferrtd 10 tho finance committee, as
an amendment to the tariff bill, the wool
schedule prepared by the National Wool
Growers Association
Senator Washburn also proposed to
amend the bill by putting white pine
timber on the free list.
, 1890-06-05
The ruyaIIup Indian school.

Tho commissioner of Indian affair,
has signihed to the Washington delega-
tion that the statement which gained
currency in several papers relative to
the removal of the Indian school at
PuyHllup from the charge OF the Catho-
lie sisters Is not authorized 10y the de.
partment. has been given out that
"a change In the system OF the govern
ment would be made, but this has been
reconsidored, and no change is sprobable.
This is proper" said hIr. Wilson, 'tho
sisters have done great work III develop
ing the school, and have expended about
$1,000 in improvements of ono kind
aud another. 1t is right that they should
be allowed to continue this work"
, 1890-06-05

was Instantly killed, and Frederick
Weymann had his collar bone broken
and arm crushed. Gus Peterson also
sustained severe bruises.
, 1890-06-05
FROM ELLENsBuKaH.
A Prospect That Iron Work. WIN Be
Erected.

ELLEssBuRoH, WASH, Juno 4.-several
weeks ago ]. IL. Smithson bonded 100
acres Of Improved land TO Eastern parties
through local agents. ~, 900 being paid
down. To-day the first payment Of
5000 was made. II is regarded as
pretty certain that this signifies the orec-
lion OF iron furnaces here, as the parties
Tor whom the land was bonded have
been actively att work for iron mills here.
, 1890-06-05

WAsIifSdroN, June i-Thc house
committee ton public lands to-day or
dcred a favorable report on the bill re-
pealing the pro-smpuon law. reducing
the price OF all agricultural public lands
to si.25 per acre, and providing for a
uniform method OF making the selec'
tions of school indemnity lands in the
public land states,
, 1890-06-05
Prince Kusseli's Work.

Inc WORK oil Nusscll harrisOit the ap-
pointment for the Helena pos,ofllce, is
discussed in the New York sun this
morning In this fashion; Senators
Power and Sanders and Representative
Carter, OF Montana, are having rather
bitter lesson in the politics OF the IIarrl .
son administration. The case Of tho
statesmen from Montana vs. Prince Rus.
sell Harrison has been the subject VI no
end OF gossip in the cloak rooms Of che
senate daring the past few days. Two
months or more ago II appears that tho
term Of the democratic postmaster at
Helena expired, and in anticipation OF
the prompt appointment OF n republican
to sdccosd, tho senator's and representa-
tiyes met in council Both OF the soma
tors and the house member live in Hell
ena and the Question, therefore, was an
to who should control the appointment.
They concluded that there was no uso
quarniing about 1t, and finally agreed
upon Mr.. Walker, well known resident
Of Helena, and nephew of Secretary
Blaine. Walker was Satisfactory to tho
people CT the town, and, his hackers
comprising tho whole delegation from
the state, II was naturally supposed that
ulvit Noulu 10 no ululCulty ABOUT
his appointmment. But Walker has
some interest In the Helena Herald
rival sheet 10 the paper owned by
Prince Russell, and OF course, tho prince
was against him. In order to defeat
walker, he brought out u candidate OF
his own, man named Wheeler, and a
chum and former business associate OF
Russelps, with no other conspicuous
backing than that OF the prince OF thO
house of Harrison. Wheeler has actual.
ly got his fingers on the prize, and as
likely to run oil with it In faw days.
rh. t,,..tt,.. ..y,, a,,
, 1890-06-05

Grain of all kinds never looked rs we'll
as at present. The cold weather OF the
past wo weeks had the effect OF keeping
ihe ground moist. The farmers arc all
greatly encouraged.
, 1890-06-05

Within the past three days $4,000
worth OF wool has been bought hore by a
San Francisco dealer. The price paid
was 10 cents cash.
, 1890-06-05

yandever Decline. n Re. .sominntion'
WAsniSoros, June 4.-Ecpresentative
vandovor (rcpublicanl Of the sixth Cal
iiotnia district, has sent telegrams to
his friends declining to enter the Held
for re-Lomination, and asking that his
name be Withdrawn.
, 1890-06-05

NEW FoUNDLAND rIsnEnIEs.

Washington--J. NJ. Baldwin at sno-
homish, Skagit county.
, 1890-06-05
LAND OFFICES.
Washington Appoint
ments Promised.
WATERVILLE PLACES.
John Lawrence and Frank
Dallam Named
THE WORK OF PRINCE RUSSELL
Comments by the New York Sun
on the Helena Postolhoe
Appointment
THE WORK OF PRINCE RUSSELL
Especial Service Of the REVIEWS Washing.
ton Press Bureau.l

Especial Service Of the REVIEWS Washing
ton Press Bureaul
WAsHiSGros June I.--Represontativo
Wilson, OF Washington, to-day called on
Secretary Noble, OF tho interior depart-
mont, and told him that 1t was desirable
that the appointment OF registers aud re-
coivers for the land offices at Watsrville,
Olympia and seattle, be made as early
as sconvenicnt. The appropriation now
available with which to start the ma
ohnery of these offices would lapse ON
June 80. and the cash would have To bs
taken from ne xtyear appropriation. The
secretary said that the offices would be
filled as early Us possible. For tho
WaterYille office John Lawrence is likely
to bo appointed register and Drank Dali
lam receiver within few days. The
men for the other offices have not been
determined upon. Senator squise will
name those for Seattle, that being his
home. For the Olympia office there is
a scarcity OF aspirants that is unusual in
the state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13

ma e ever NICE been and still are hus
o. nj ana wife. Til Il for more than a
year last past defend mt has VINO iy
n, z ecttd '+iIu efu~ed am he still e.
Z t-cts and eIuSe> 10 provide pi tfntif
with the common IeCeSSaries of !ife p,
aud such nPgi, c is not and liz Yer 4. as
e e-ulIOf uOvergt on he part of the
de f. dam which he 6outG not avoid by
or, liner y <nd usJry ana the same is an
0Vei has been without the fauIt o.
p,aipsiff. that Tie two min r
chItttr,.t' iSe If ~atd marriage ana
rfa,niiff is nd lefe dan is not a nit
persO u have netr care and co 4trOi
That thru cJmmIui,y plnp srty. All
Ofwhich will nOre lily appear from
u complaint To which reference Is
hereby IN q
And you are hereby notified that if You
fail to answer SAID complaint the SAID
plail4tiff viii APP ~ to the Court for RELIEF
i'll said com plant demanded.
Given under my hand in Lyon county,
tins 18th day of June III the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
Z. ID. KNIGHT,
8 ttorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13
SICKHEADACHE

Bilious r1caaaciic, h z
3lmcsS. Constipation, En.
DIGEST ton, ksElaOlls At
hicks, and eli sicrang
mcnts of the s. mach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13

In the district Court of the S ate OF y =
ia, O mSby Cum v. l.. T. Br;t' ley
aintlff VS. A. v. Brad ~ uefe ndant.
4c'i"n brought IN the District G 'urt
ofLh Stale of nevada. Orns hv county &,
I'D the ctm plant filed in aid co II Y
in The office or tie c e k IF sid District
burt on the 10Th day OF june A. u. 1891
RI state of nevada sends gre etIng Ju
4. V. Bradley defepda /.
You are heleb requ red to appear III
N ton brought sgninst y 10y the
boVe ma ed paint fl IN the District
= lurt of Tho st tie I NeVat IA. rm n
60 .ntv and answer comp amt ii ell
therein within len days (eXclnsire
ne day OF servlc.) after the rvice Oh
IA of this sun, mon If served sci
unity. or if serVeti Out of said county.
but within tie ID %trict twenty days, ia
all other cases fntv dfNs or judy ment
y default wi | be taken against you &C.
cuI Ing 10 the prayer o. said C mptalnt.
The said a. lon S brought to -obLain
tire decree Oftt.iS Clurt forever q iSSotY-
ing tn bond of mat imDny existing b
tween piaintiff anu Defendant, the Ca e,
custndv nd control OF their mipor chill
iren, the community properly ana
-eneral relief. For tina plainriff ard
for more than u year lntt pa { has been
T. sideni + O-m by county That balm.
81 II and defendant intermarried Nov -
ls9O. at Moult Pleasant, 10 IA, and the.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13

The fp''oyi's test ii b rel II ed ~ each
an every voter rhs 81 pm, E e tIpns:
~ an . ;.tiz.liOS ttis 't It. ta z .cU supper
the nominees NJ tee Ike J'tJEict5s party"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13

TIE Several Republican County C-utral Con-
u,ittee. wi saqa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
BOLTON.

Mrs. Lydia Swasey, mother of John w.
Swasey. the wel-known writing teacher of
Montpelier, was Frustrated some 10 days
since by apoplexy; she is about 80 years
old, but has enjoyed very good health here
tofore and has retained her mental facul-
ties in remarkable degree. She read
great deal, and was thoroughly interested
in all the great issues of the day, especially
in religion and temperance The day be
fore her illness she took long walk. which
she greatly enjoyed Mrs, Swasey is cul-
tured, refined woman and greatly beloved
For the last III years she has resided with
her only surviving daughter, Mrs Henry
X. Stackpole Her husband died some SIX
years ago. There are no hopes of her re-
covery, although she may live a few weeks
Harry Densmore's son is very i'll with
rheumatic fever. The children of Samuel
Kennedy, North Duxbury are sick.
Sunday school at North Duxbury elected
these officers for the ensuing year; Super
intend INT, lillian Conner; assistant super
intendent, Leslie Durkee; treasurer, Mrs.
Il. l.. White; librarian, Mrs. j. A. Durkee;
secretary. Mrs. Samuel X. Kennedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

Memorial day at Hinesburgh under the
auspices of Cummings post No. 81, was
splendid success. Details from the post and
Son of Veterans visited the different GENE
teries in the forenoon and decorated the
soldiers graves. At l O clock the line was
formed headed by the Hinesburgh cornet
band, the Sons and Daughters of Temper
ance ana also a large number of citizens
in carriages joined in the parade. At the
Baptist church the public services were rem
dered. The address by Mr.. Joseph y. De
BOer from Montpelier was one entitled to
great praise. After the exercises at the
church the company returned to Grand
Army hall where tables were loaded with
provisions which had been provided by
members of the Women's Relief corps and
citizens of Hinesburgh. A goodly number
of private houses were decorated, among
them James Minors, II. NJ. Halls, =. {.
Abbeys, William Sanctuary's, Perry
Reads, Mrs. L. l.. Shnvilles and over
the entrance to the church was arranged a
fine arch composed of the national colors.
The ice cream festival in the evening by the
Sons of Veterans was success.
Wesley Tucker has commenced his bi-
weekly trips through town.-Frank and
Sid Hlnslale are working at the Shelburne
farms for DR.. Webb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
Timothy ID. Pearls Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT ! The IIonors.
DISTRICT or CHITTENpEN, , BILE the Pro.
bate Court for the District Of Chttenden.
To all heirs and all persons Interested in thu
estate of Timothy d. Pearl late of Milton in
said district deceased.
,,.,.- GREETING.
WHEREAS, application hath been made IN
this Court in writing, by the administrator #
sald estate praying for license and authority to
sell the whole of the personal and real estate
OF said deceased. representing said Court that
1t would be beneficial to the heirs and all per,
sons interested in the estate of said deceased
real estate of said deceased and convert
the same into money. And bringing into
Court the consent and appreciation in writing,
of all the heirs to said estate residing in this
state.
Whereupon,theE said Court appointed and as
signed the 2lst day of June 1870. at the Pro.
bate Court rooms, in said District. TO hear and
decide upon said application and petition. and
ordered public notices thereof TO he given to a
persons interested therein, by publishing said
order together with the time aud place OF
hearing, three weeks successfully in the Bur-
llngtOn Free Press, newspaper which circus
lates in the neighborhCod Of those persons in
terested In said estate. all which publications
shalI be previous to the day assigned for hear.
INK.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appeaI
before said Court, at the time and place as.
your objections to The granting of such license,
If you see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms, this I'd day Of lunc, A. D. 1890
49,w3w