davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

while he was member of the confederate
Congress- in which jackson said he hoped
that Congress woDi3 pass bill! prohibiting
the delivery of mails On Sunday. Botcler
was on Jacksen's stan, and he sars that
jackson would do nothing on Sunday and
would rot mail letter at such time that
1t would have TO travel on Sunday to reach
its destination.
We have in Washington many society
ladies' who think thay
CAN READ CHARACTER THROUGH AUTOGRAPHS,
and they claim that they can tell as much
ABOUT person from his handwriting as
from his or her photograph. This is true to
certain extent The positive nature of
Senator Cockrell's wife may be seen in the
bold up and down strokes with which she
pens her name, and by looking at the sigma
ture OF the wife of Senator Blair you may
see the influence of the Green mountains OF
New Hampshire and of the association
with man who has made himself famous
IN educational legislation. Mrs Blair's
signature Is very plain. The strokes are
Wei made and the letters are black Mrs.
Senator Sherman writes hand not unlike
her husband, and the penmanship of Mrs.
boutelle is not much different from that of
Tie statesman of Maine, vic acts as the
head of her household. One of the most
striking signatures among the Senator'S
wives Is that of Mrs. Davis Her lines are
Ike her features, free, open and handsome,
and you see hale fellow well-met in every
stroke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warn. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DIR.
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects perma-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or MALL trea-
tise free. DR.. Bosanco, Piqua, .. Sold by
z. G. M. /. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

1t is straight skirted gown of palest
Turquoise etamine, with wide, braided
border across sides and front, done in gold
and silver. A broad girdle braided tt
match almost meets the band which simu,
lates yoke; and the collar and sleeves are
made in accordance with the other decora
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Go to Barratt's for furniture.
For 500 20

You can get suit made to order from our
home made cassimeres, at John G. Cutler
IL Bro, No. 20 south, West Temple street,
opposite Grants stables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

From the array of separate and distinct
costumes which are being provided for all
manner of different occupations, it would
seem there will be no lack of amusements
for young women this summer, and that
each individual she will be able to find a
pursuit to her liking. If she be very agile
and fond of much movement, there is the
ever alluring tennis and Its recently arisen
rivals, golf and cricket: If her main object
be merely to expand her lungs by great
drafts of pure air, she may become bicyc-
Ter, pedestrian, a yachtswoman, or
wielder of rod and fishing net. And again,
if her fancy inclines to quieter, near at
hand amusements, there are the resusci-
tated croquet or as the English call it now.
lawn billiards; bowling, aud under the
more attractive title of badminton, the
time h)nored battledore and shuttle cock
Each and all of these pursuits has its dis
tinctive costume, and not the least pretty
among them is the one intended for bad
mington, which Redfern has designed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
SHIRTS TO ORDER.

SHIKTS TO ORDER.
We make speciality of custom made
shirts of every description.
BAsrT TERRY MER. Co.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
A sure Cure for Piles.

The Western Shoe and Dry Goods Co
has fine STOCK of Van Dyke points.
, 1890-11-25

The partnership existing between Alex.
Turnbull and Geo. II. Willard has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Alex. Turnbull will continue to carry on
the business at the old stand, corner Sew
enteenth and Eddy and 400 East Seven
teenth, where he will be pleased TO attend
to the wants of anyone in need of our
goods or services. l take this opportun-
lty to thank my friends for their generous
support during the past year and l trust
that by my strict attention t business and
straight dealing to have a continuance of
their patronage.
ALEX. TURNBuLI.
, 1890-11-25
RELEASED on noNns.
Mr.. Post Puts in an Appearance in
the Sitter Suit.

Morton L. Post yesterday appeared at
the sheriffs office. He signed the follow
ing self explanatory bond with Mrs.
Amalia B. Post and A. D. Kelley as sure
ties and then departed:
Whereas, Frank A. Sitter, plaintiff,
has caused an order of arrest to be issued
against the body OF Morton Z. Post, defend
ant, to hold him to bail in a certain action
now pending in the district court of the
first Judicial district IN and for Laramie
county, Wyoming, and wherein the said
Frank A. Sitter is plaintiff, claims to re-
cover against the said Morton Z. Post,
defendant, the sum of slS9.OS and inter
est from Oct. s. 1887, and whereas, the
said Morton E. Post is now in custody of
JOHN A. Martin, sheriff of said Laramie
county, state of Wyoming, under and by
virtue of said order Of arrest and wishes
to be released therefrom.
Now, we, Morton E. Post as principal,
aud Amalia B. Post and Albert d. KEEL
lev as sureties, do hereby undertake to
the said Frank A. Sitter, plaintiff, in the
sum of s519.74 that the said Morton E.
Post, if judgment shall be rendered in
said action against the said Morton L.
Post, defendant, will render himself
amenable to the process OF the court
thereon, or. indetault thereof, will pay the
condemnation money and costs.
, 1890-11-25

sloepless nights to punish an act that can
not be recalled. But above all it shall be
my aim t. never use a public position for
my private gain. You required me to
outline no course of conduct, but now l
accept the high position, not to represent
a city or a county, but as one of the sena-
tors of the entire state, to represent all
the people, nd if L am ever called =
sectional senator it will be because of my
earnest endeavors to advance every Sec
ton of the state.
You, senators and representatives, ask
no bond of me, but now. before Him who
controls the lives of men and holds in His
hand the destiny of my country, l make
this solemn vow, that during my-incum-
bency of the high Office which L have re-
ceiyed as a free offering at your hands, l
will utter no word, perform no act. record
no vote that hal reflect dishonor upon
you, the representatives of the people, or
the young state l so dearly love.
As the senate concluded with this well
rounded period, there was a burst of gen.
uine applause.
Mr.. Bond, of Laramie, seconded by
Mr.. Davis of johnson, moved a vote Of
thanks for the address, which was carried.
The joint session was then dissolved and
the members present stepped forward to
extend congratulations.
, 1890-11-25
COMING TODAY.
The Supreme Court Will Announce
Its Decision IN the Bergman Case.


Judge Bergman. ''in his own proper
person" accompanied by Sheriff Martin,
Who was also I'm his proper person." ap-
peared in the supreme court yesterday
afternoon by request. The habeas corpus
proceedings were on. There was a great
deal of wrestling done with authorities
and some speechmaking. Finally the
court took a recess and went to its cham
hers. When it returned Chief Justice
Groesbeck announced that a great
many authorities had been presented
for the consideration of himself
and his brother Conway; they were not
yet satisfied in their own minds. The
question involved might deeply influence
the well being of individuals as well as
courts. They would not act hastily In the
matter and had decided to present a writ
ten opinion which. he asserted. would be
more to the satisfaction of the court, the
attorneys and the public. What hour
would suit the attorneys2 Any hour was
satisfactory the court was informed and
the chief justice therefore announced that
at 4 o'clock this afternoon the court would
read It's opinion,
, 1890-11-25

Ladies fine shoes and slippers. all the
newest styles at s. Bon's.
, 1890-11-25

@. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner of Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.
, 1890-11-25

10 the Editor oil IHE LEADER
LARAMIE, Nov. 22.-The following
which you quoted from the Boomerang is
incorrectly stated: Also one for 50, 400,
that represented money hat L had to pay
out of my own pocket from March 81.
1890" 1t should read: from March
81, 1886. to March 81, 1890" You will
confer a very great favor by correcting
this statement. NJ. n. GRANT.
, 1890-11-25
BEFORE BOTH HOUSES.
Senator Carey's Formal Address
at a Ioint Session.
He Tells the Legislature What He
Intends to Do,
And How His Actions in Washing
ion Will be Governed.
Senator Warren Fails to Appear
But Writes a Letter.


Promptly at the hour of 3 O'Clock yes.
tard.v .fternoor tban rasidant and mann.
- II.
oe's o ene senate were anhounceu III tnt
house President Schnitger advanced to
a seat with Speaker Kellogg while the
members of the senate took seats on the
Lon.a
uVOn ~
Ihe JOINT meeting was at once called to
order and President Schnitger announced
that the object of the session was to listen
10 snaacbas from the Trn;tod S,o,as san.
~ eN $3.50
iorseiecN 0ena'or-eieoe warren nau'
however, been unable to be present owing
to another engagement and the clerk was
called nhon IN read a lettsr trom him in.
-
s'eau' Ing le'ler was uAeeu yesterday
and was as follows:
1 am this day in receipt OF a certificate,
certifying my election by your honorable
body to the office of United States sena-
tor.
am also advised this evening, by your
mlttee' ths5 an INVITATION Is extended
O'clock n m Mondav Novemher o.
regret, exceedingly. that an important
engagement. made some time since, ne
cessitates my presence In Denver; Colo,
Sagement. which cannot be deferred 7
would be very glad to appear before YOU
in person to thank you for the dlstingu-
lsneo honIr Gpnielrea upon me oy my
NIT me To ernress to yoa' through his
letter, my profound and most grateful
appreciation of your confidence in me as
shown oy TINS preterment.
r-ecoen;ze ;,s srest resn~ons;h;lnes II i
a public trust placed in my hands, not for
individual benefit, but commanding and
requirinR constant iator and untrlnR
neonJe ri Wvom;ng Tba d,,,os ot III
Office will at all times and under all circum
stances receive the closest attention and
the highest ABILITY which can command.
W. phaIiaS, so.r.,,
FRANcTs E. WARREN.
At this point the scr~Reant-at-arms an
nounced: Senator Carey and committee. >
Wyom,ne's first senator. faultlesslv ar.
rayed Gin black, walked up the aisle,
hanked by Senator Robins and Represen.
t'tive Amoretti. He was introduced tc
the president of the seDate aud speaker Of
the house bT Senator Robins and in turn
introduced to the audience by President
Sohnitger. There was a comparatively
small audience present, but in it were
quite a number of ladies'. The new
senator was evidently anxious to express
the exact shade OF his meaning, for he
, 1890-11-25

the more closely it is examined, the more
firmly one becomes convinced that in it
there are not only the right theories, but
principles upon which may be builded a
great state Its footing stones are broad
and thick. Each stone is well bedded,
while by a few amendments a little
cement may be added here to advantage,
and the chisel may be applied TO knock
off slight projections here and there,
adding to its beauty and symmetry. yet,
with any imperfections that may be found,
it is the equal Of most constitutions that
have been prepared by man. and on it
may be built a superstructure, by you.
that will be of lasting benefit to the
people of this state,
You are not lawyers, but you come
from almost every branch of business
carried on 10 the state. The farmer, ranch
man, laborer, merchant. mechanic and
manufacturer are here represented. You
are practical men; men of every day
life. Many of you have been educated
in the school of necessity. Theories are in
books. but the best practical results are OBJ
tanned through the efforts of men educated
by actual experience.
You have been elected to frame laws
1nder the constitution and to change and
modify existing laws to- conform to the
constitution. l believe your good iudg-
ment and your intense desire to do that
which is right will guide you in so legis
lating as to promote the interests of all the
people; that the walls which you construct
upon the foundations will be of perfect
alignment; that the structure will grow in
beauty as well as in strength, so that it
shall be hereafter said hat the first legisla-
ture of the new state builded wisely.
Perhaps you will be criticized, whatever
you do, but if one does his duty conscien-
tiously all adverse criticism will fall harm
lessly at his feet and result in the dis
s%emination of the truth, thereby carrying
conviction where before it may have failed
to take a foothold.
l know that you will pardon me if l
utter a few words that are somewhat per
sonal to myself. know l bore a some
what conspicuous part in making Wyom-
ing a state, but not for a selfish purpose.
As soon as l entered the Forty-ninth
congress L ga" unuer "ha1 oisaoVantage
a territory winch Is not a province
laoored.
Without a vote in the house. without
any representation in the senate, there
was an absence of influence necessary 10
secure the legislation which would advance
the interests of the people. l saw there
was no opportunity for W yoming to make
progress toward statehood until the Dako-
tas, Washington and Montana, older and
better prepared communities, had been
admitted. l did what could in my fee
bic way to favor the admission of these
states.
They being out of the way, l com
menced IN dead earnest with all my en-
ergy and ability i'm behalf of Wyoming.
The people became enthusiastic in the
work. Men in the East became imbued
with their enthusiasm. The result is well
known to you.
The time was op%portune. A failure in
the Fifty hrst congress would have left us
'" pr'O""s ior
=,
" isre. '"e p !
plh1eu. NY highest amDlllOn bnall DC
, 1890-11-25
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Vi
Throughout the City.

John Roberts has moved his Office tc
1907 Ferguson street.
John e. Thomas was yesterday given q
rotary public's commission.
Notice-All bills due the late firm Of
Myers & Foster must be paid BY the goth.
JOHN MYERS.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
he always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
.nteenth street. Kent's block.
The grand jury returned W indict.
meuts against Frank D. Weller for forg.
ing the name Of F. e. Warren to two
checks.
, The sale of reserved seats for the Girls.
mer-D Dawes entertainment Thursday even.
ing begins at Rhodes & Troxell's thi.
morning.
Willie White was found guilty in the
district court yesterday OF grand larceny.
BE was charged with stealing a valuable
diamond ring from Mrs. Maggie.
Four companies of infantry from For
Sidney, under command of Col. Poland,
have gone to Pine Ridge. The troops
here are anxious to get on the move.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and so much cheaper than
any one else? It's because be always ha.
something that there is big money in.
Every member of the legislature wore &
handsome BOUQUET yesterday afternoon.
the same having been presented by Mrs,
/ Churchill, who had charge OF the Metho.
dist entertainment, which took place al
the opera house last night.
Two indictments were returned against
Charles Miller yesterday, charging hin
with the murder Of Fishbough and Elmer
son. Messrs. Armstrong, Breckons and
TagGart were assigned as counsel to de.
Tend the boy IN the two cases.
A grand lecture on science of palmistry
or the lines of the hand with spirit mani.
t~stations at close OF lecture. All are in
ytsd whether spiritualists or not. as pub
hr vsts shall be given. 1t will be both
instructive and entertaining. To be held
NEXT Sunday evening at 7:3O at Library
ball, opera house. Admission rs cents,
RroIT Phoenix. Arizona, newspaper.
be report was received in this city thai
Rev. R. E. Field had accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Presbyterian church
At that place. A call has been rendered
Mr.. Field, but he has not accepted or re.
iscted it, and may continue permanent,
With the church here.
The friends Of Representative Brown Of
Sheridan are enjoying a good deal of fur
With him because of his experience at ar
alleged spiritualistic seance Sunday night
The male artist in charge Of the show
tried to bamboozle Brown, but that gen
ueman caught on the game and gave The
snap awayto the ~uprosrious delight of hil
friends.
Just arrived, a most scientific life
reader. This lady will read your life
without a question or mistake by science
Of pslmistry. Will give you faithful ad.
vice on business, none matters, changes,
travels, sickness, health, family affairs,
etc, tells you what business you are most
adapted for and whether your partner in
business, love or marriage is true or false.
Remember that the lady is no fortune
teller, but is a lite reader from the laws OF
science, and warrants perfect satisfaction
or no charge. Office, rooms 3 and 4
Hotel Normandie.
, 1890-11-25

To to Theo. 7. Woollens & Co. north
east corner Seventeenth and Eddy streets
ior the ingredients for q Thanksgiving
dinner They have just received a full
sne o fchoice groceries, chickens, game,
nuts and vegetables, nuts, sweet cider.
aanberriss, celery, etc. Every thing tn,
season affords fresh and choice. Prices
low as the lowest.
, 1890-11-25

Strong & Carols, Burt & Mears, Burt
& Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by s. Bon, 3l5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-11-25

Sunday evening Mrs. DR.. Yolande gave
a lecture on Science of Palmistry, "
which was a success, aud also well appre-
GATED, which was followed by spiritual
manifestations, and oyer thirty names
in full were called out as tests, to the
great surprise of the audience. But some
ill-spirited persons in the audience, bent
on mischief, tried to create a disturbance,
which was not successful, as the perform.
ance was continued to lis close. Next
Sunday evening, the public may rest
assured, no unwelcome visitors or those
under the influence of liquor will be ad.
united, and harmony and 0uietness will
be observed.
, 1890-11-25

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will CON
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re.
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efTectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better 1t is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
, 1890-11-25

iistorical Dept; Chcvenne, Nvo
, 1890-11-25

A meeting will be held al Taylor's Hall
on FRIDAY evening BY those interested in
the West Side viaduct.
H. HARRINGTON,
Chairman Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-28
VIRGINIA. NEWS.

The residence of Sen ator Fl. D. Twyman,
In Madison, was burned on tuesday.
Rev. William NJ. Robinson died at his res
idenee in Chesterfield county Wednesday
night, aged eixty-nine years.
"Wednesday Thomas Benjamin Gill and
Miss Lucy Alexander Moncure were mar.
ried at Bowling Green, Caroline county.
1t is rumored that the Norfolk and West
ern railroad has purchased the South Allan.
tic railroad, which runs from Bristol to Big
Stone Gap.
The q. S. Senate Yesterday confirmed the
nominations of R R Farr as U. S. marshal
for this district and of G. R. Lee rs postmas'
ter at Berryville.
A decision was rendered in Petersburg
yesterday, in the case of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company vs.. Postal lei
egrsph and Cable Company.
The reported death of young Herndon,
In Stafford, who was badly cut by young
Shacket few days since, proved to be
untrue The latest is that Herndon is i'm
proving.
1t is understood that the bill to retire
Judges over so years of age on two thirds
pay, which was defeated in the Legislature
WAS intended especially for circuit Judge JEFF
fries, of West Point.
Through the liberality of number Of
leading citizens of Petersburg. and the Ia
dies of the Tabb Street and Second Presby'
teriau churches of that city, fund of nearly
$40 900 has been raised to secure to the
youth of the city free collegiate education
in Hanpden-SIdney College for % years.
At Lynchbu-g yesterday evening abcut
6 o'clock the two children of Daniel and
Caroline Hebron, colored, living just out
side the corporate limits, were burned up
in their dwelling. The mother fastened the
children, aged FIVE years and eighteen
months, in the house while she went into the
city on an errand. The dwelling caught II
in her absence and burned to the ground
before anything could be done to rescue the
children.
The meeting held in Richmond last night
commemorating the 45sh year of the pastor
ate of Rev DR. Moses D. Hoge. as pastor
the Second Presbyterian Church, was one
Of the largest known in Richmond's history
Hon. VIM. Writ Henry made the opening
address, Gov Mckinney in short speech
ia which he eulogized the life Of Dr.. Hoge
presented Rev. DR.. John Hall, OF New
York, who made the speech Of the occasion
Addresses were also made by Lieut..Gov
Tyler, Bisnop A. w. Wilson, DR.. Curry, Bish
oD Randolph and Rsv. DR.. r. P. Kerr. DR.
Hoge made feeling response. After th'
exercises at the academy, there was recer
ton and bauquet at the church, which wa
attended by several hundred persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-28

A PROSPECTIVE WILL CoNTEsT.-Last
May E J. Bteckner. of Danville, Va, died,
leaving an estate OF SIS ,OOO In will con.
tanning only two lines and dated April II he
bsqueathed all his possessions to James Q.
Walker, his only living relative. Yesterday
a man named Patterson received an anony.
nous communication, in which the writer
confessed that few nights before Breckner's
death he entered The sick mans room for
the purpose of robbery. Hearing some one
approaching he left, taking coat with him,
which he concealed 10 stable used by Pat
terson. Patterson found the coat, and 10
the pockets paper purporting to be the
last will and testament of Bfeckner, dated
April 81, 10 which tbs property ia devised to
personal friends of the deceased. 1t is be-.
iieved there will be contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-28
NEWS OF THE Day.

The Daily Critic and Sunday Capital o.
Washington, are to be sold at auction.
Large democratic gains have attended the
county elections in the interior Of New York
State.
The condemned Navassa murderers have
written to President Harrison to change
their sentence to life Imprisonment
A new oyster 'rockn has been discovered
off Tighman's Island, in Chesapeake bay
and is being vigorously dredged.
Governor Bots was inaugurated yesterday
as the first democratic chief executive OF
Iowa who had been elected in thcty.four
years.
1t is reported that Primes Bismarck had
actually resigned and surrendered the seals
of office, but that be withdrew his resigDa-
ton at the earnest request of the Emperor.
Toe schooner A. NJ. Brundeet arrived at
New York yesterday evening from BARGE
iona, Spain, with yellow fever on board,
three deaths having occurred on the voyage
1t is already apparent that there ia going
to be the biggest kind OF a row in Chicago
over the selection of cite for the Chicago
Fair. Chcago's only interest in the matter
is to make all the money possible out OF 1t,
and everybody wants slice.
Katharine Frances Allen, now couined
in the insane asylum on Backwell's Island,
alleges that she is the widow of William B.
Allen, a grandson of Commodore Wander.
bilt, and has dover right in the 100000
which came to him under the terms of the
Commodore's Will.