davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

CHrsAao, March 25--A sensation Wa
created this afternoon in front Of the First
National bank. when Mrs. Frank Kent. .
widow. horsewhipped United States Com
missioner Simon w. King. AFTER receiving
several blows. In desperation he lifted
his cane and struck her. The police
then arrested the woman and King
went TO his Office Mrs. Kent claims that
King. who has been her attorney. de-
frauded and calumniated her. King says
Mrs. Kent held unrightful possession OF
one of his houses in company with an al
legged anarchist named Harbaugh. and he
objected to the tenant and was about to
have her elected. Mrs. Kent vas baiIed
out by HArbangh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Carsinins skln Drown. slx FeopIe.

AaxASsas CfTY. kans.. March 25.--This
morning q skih Ia which were John
Rickett, Lewis Williams, Harriet Lesand
and her five children. capsized and ali but
Ricketts, and one OF the children were
ArayrAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

In Memory Of John jacob Astos.
NEW Yonx, Mach 25.-Wiliiam waldorf
Astor has arranged. n flliaI tribute 10 the
late John Jacob Assor. to piaoe massive
bronze doors at the Broadway sntranos -
Trinity church. To cost ejos.00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

pxSs4caEs FIa, March - Sssnnr
Simpson. the casorea murderer. NJ taken
from iaa by Hoh tonight and shot 70
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

CHasrTE. Kan. Mach 2s The four
Mil here Was destroyed By m Encendlary
FIRE tsss naorning and an aaknosn mar
was b4YEsd To death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN & Co.
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South side Cherry street. between Front and Second.
We Choicest Property In oil parts Of the
which We viii pleased show Intending Purchassra


III esAnY YrAsca u
nbaes Tie
ell
As
nwz
II
A
es vAarv 80 sssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
NoRTHEgx PACIFIC RAILROAD

To@Fsss saeefans cars SAlss ssSwnsa seattle
Ez1 tA3xgxu Sweszsy -ss1 fzEs&z tAe ssngfxE
ra9se All sessss hszss a1a tsaTsy 9x HaSnssSs -
a1wAsee OF SrnE&f.n8 Azex a GA&EneEs czsT
ss<ks& kxsns "a <seSn1 sz-eex. HosssE sso<k. 4
zuEksn. csssx ESkes 4zs2s Ssaasl&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

DAY7os o., March 2s.-Gensrai schenck's
remains arrived from WashinSson this
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
TMwsgTAwT

Fos hAxgAssz II real estate 81 s4ane1 Esy see
eEls6x2E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday in the Office of the county re-
corder:
Bent Peterson and wife to.Phpbe Dram,
a part of lot 6, block Al, plat A q feet by s
rods) $3.50.
III. M. O'Haver to Isabella McChrystal,
lots l, 2, 3 and 4, block IS, Mob Hill addi-
ton; 81, 400.
Bridget Brown to Michael Moran, a part
of lots 3 3, 4 and 3, plat b (32x5 rods) :;
$4,000.
Emma F. Crawford and husbsnd to A.
M. Buck, part of lot Z, block 5, plat (3xS
rods; 1878.
w. G. Saunders ct al. to Phoebe Dram.
a part of lot 6, block Al. plat A g feet by
rods s65.
w. r. Swan and wife to G. E. Brainard
and G. G. Robinson, lots 1, 2 and 3, block
u, Mob Hill addition; 81 200.
d. S. Taplin and wife to Edith B. Hun
ter, lots and s, block 4, Woodmansee's
addition $50.
Richard d. Robbins and wife to F. E
Chaplin, part of the southeast quarter o.
section 80, township north, range l west
% S4-10O acres); $4,5 500.
Phoebe Dram to Bent Petersen, part o
lot +, block Il, plat A, q feet by s rods
3l00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
i Tooele county, territory of Utah. In the
matter of the estate of Bridget DeCourcey, de
ceased, James Hughes, the administrator OF
the estate of Bridget DeCourcey, deceased, hav
ing this day presented for settlement and filed
in this court his final account of his administra
ton of said estate, and praying for final dlStrl-
button and that the administration of said eS-
tate be brought to a close, it is ordered that
Friday, the seventh day of February, AID. $780,
at IL O'Clock a. m, be and the same is hereby
appointed fol the settlement of said account and
final distribution Of said estate, and that the
clerk give notice thereof by causing notices to
be posted up in three public places in said
county of Tooele at least three weeks before
said day of settlement according to law.
And it is further oroered that copy OF this
before the third day of February, AID. 1890, in
THE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, printed and
published in the city and county of Salt Lake,
Utah. CHARLES A. HERMAN,
Probate judge.
Dated January 10, 1890.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, CO
County of Tooele. %
1, A. j. McCustion, clerk of the probate court
of Tooele county, Utah, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be full, true and correct copy o.
and order of said court in the matter of the eS
tate of Bridget DeCourcey, deceased, as appears
of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
| TsEALl of said court this thirteenth day u
January, A d. 1890.
A. ]. QUESTION,
Clerk of the probate court of Tooele county, U.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
The neseret Sayings Bank.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posts at the rate of per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security Its officers
are as follows:
John SHARP, President,
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
n A. SMITH Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
5oHN SHARP. j. R. BARNES,
JIMrs SHARP ID. H. PEERY,
MoSrs TuATCHER J. T. LITTLE,
HENRY DTNwOoDEY HEBER j. GRANT,
L. S. HILLS w. w. hlTEh-
4 q CrTT1 FIR T. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE ROMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15

Go to Barratt's for furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.

WHEREAS THE TERRITORIAL. SCHOOL
w and county taxes assessed against Peter
Lundberg for the year 1889, amounting to two
dollars and ninety cents remain unpaid and are
now delinquent.
Therefore, 1, Anthony w. WINS, collector Of
Washington county, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the provisions of section 49, of
chapter XII, of the revised statutes of Utah,
have levied upon the following described pro
perty to-wit: All of lot two in bloclsthirty four
in Washington city survey Washington county,
Utah and will sell the same at public auction in
front of the county court house, st. George city,
on the Goth day of January, A. D. 1890, at II
o'clock am. A. WINS, collector. I
Collectors Office, St. George, Utah, January
10 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
NOTICE.

Bids will be received for the building of
a CITY hall for Provo city up to and includ-
ing February s, 1890. at IL O'Clock, m, at
the council chamber in court house, Provo
city.
The committee reserve the right to re
iect any and all bids. For plans, specl-
fications and all further particulars, apply
to w. d. ALEXANDER,
Chairman building committee.
Provo CRY. Utah, January 10, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
WHEREAS, 4,

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL, SCHOOL
w and county taxes assessed against Allan
Taylor for the year 1889. amounting to two dol
lars and ninety cents remain unpaid and are
now delinquent.
Therefore, l, Anthony w. WINS, collector OF
Washington county, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the provisions of section 49, Of
chapter XII, of the revised statutes of Utah,
have levied upon the following described pro-
perty, to-wit: All of lot eight in block thirty.
fiye in Washington city survey, Washington
county, Utah, and will sell the same at public
auction in front of the county court house, St.
George city on the 30th day of January A. d.
1890, at IL o'clock am. A. w. WINS,
collector.
Collectors office, ST. George, Utah, January
I TO- 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
A Sure Cure for Piles.

ltching Piles are known by moisture Ike
.yjerspiration, causing intense itching when
warn This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR..
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 mail; trea-
tise free. DR. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold by
e. c. NJ l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
County Court.

Selectman Pincock was instructed to
have bridge built over Broom creek, in
the Marriott road district.
Selectman Pincock made a report giving
a digest of the reports of the road super
visors in the county, which shows that
there are $50 poll taxpayers outside of Og-
den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15

Mr.. w H. Baldridge, druggist Escon-
dido California. says: chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is the best selling medicine
I handle. In fact sell more of it than all
other cough medicines combined. Every
one who has used it speaks in glowing
terms of its efficiency" For sale by Z. G.
NJ I drup department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
ALWAYS be used fer children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gumes, allays
ali pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrnoea- Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
The WAYS of Old Hunter,


II you see two old hunters going out for
game in company, you viii observe that
they never interfere with one another.
New men. those who are Just serving their
apprenticeship, are usually anxious to be
ahead. They want the credit of being the
first to see the game. They want also per-
haps the first shot. They do not consider
that if two heads come in sight over
a ridge the chances that they will
be observed are Just twice as great
as if only one appears. They seem
to think. too, that Providence IS
looking out for them in some special way,
and that game will be deaf and blind to
their blunders. though fully alive to those
of others. Old hunters act very differently.
1t ia understood by them that the man who
is ahead is to do the hunting. The one be-
hind. while keenly scanning the country to
see anything that may present itself, and
which may have escaped the eve OF his COM
panion. never interferes with him. but
awaits his directions. He 10 ready at a sign
to creep up beside his leader and shoot, or
he is equally prepared to lie down where
he is, and to wait there for an indefinite
time. or he will make a long round to start
the game by giving it his wind or showing
himself to it. so az to drive it in some de-
sired direction. For the time being the
man who il IN the lead is q commander,
and if the two have hunted in company
often enough TO understand each Other
they work together with most perfect sys-
TEN. Another thing that you will notice
about two old hunters is that they never
try to shoot together at game. One or the
other takes the shot, and, if it fails, then
they do the best they con. They know
very we'll that it is almost impossible for
two men to shoot at the same time with
. ~ a LII
ance, and they conclude rightly that the
two being both fair shots there is more
likelihood that one ball from deliberate
ly-aimed rife will kill than two. each of
which will be more or less hastily deliver
ed, will reach the mark they are aimed at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
VAST WALLS OF WEALTH.
Wonderful Discoveries Made in the Grand
Canon.

Colonel Stanton, commander of the re-
cent exploring expedition in the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river, makes public
some interesting precious mineral dis
coyeries which his party made in that far
famed canon. 1t now appears that the
whole reason why Harry Mcdonald de-
serted the,expedition was on account of
these rich discoveries. He quit the party
in the canon and made his way to Knaub,
Utah. where he made known the new
finds organized a company or prospectors,
and they are now IN the canon in force,
the news having leaked out and general
stampede being the result. Alr. Stanton
has fine selection of minerals, as well az
coal, marble, etc.
He saws that four hundred miles Of the
canon show awealth of the precious nine
raj. The top walls of the canon show
quartz VEINS in places and assays from
specimens obtained on the trip down the
river demonstrates that these veins are re-
markably rich. The action of the water
has worn smooth the sides OF the
canon. and the vein of matter is clearly
discernihle. Placer gold is found nearly
tue entire length of the river. Every
point PANIED produced color, and IN
places the bars were found to contain
coarse gold in surprising quantities. In one
place south of Lees Ferry veins were found
which had evidently been developed in a
crude way by the Indians, perhaps by the
now extinct race of Aztecs. Mr.. Stanton
says Che placers can be easily worked. be-
cause there IS no lack of water facilities.
4 short distance below Lees Ferry the ex-
peditiou ran across old Jack Sumner. a
member OF Major Powelrs original expedi-
ton, 1859. Washing out gold in primitive
way, and taking out from 50 to so per
day. Sumner. aged with the twenty odd
years he has spent in the canon. is still
looking for the immense mineral Outcrop-
plings which were discovered by Major
Powell's expedition in 1869. Colonel STAN
ton is OF the belief that he has relocated
the bonanza so much talked about by
Powell's men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
With Bnilets the Rrnin.

The British M6dicai journal, referring TO a
case recently reported. says: That a but
let OF a fragment of large proiectile may
remain imbedded in the brain for months
or even years without causing any very Sc
rious symptoms has been proved by a table
Of seventv-two cases collected by DIR. An
drews, of Pennsylvania. Sir Thomas Long
more has put on record the case of an Eng
lish officer who. with a musket-ball i'm
bedded in his brain. was able TO discharge
certain military duties during nine years
after the receipt OF the injury. In several
of the instances the foreign bodies were
of considerable size and weight. A
well-authenticated case has been pub
lished in which recovery followed the
removal on the twenty-seventh day after
the injury of the linch-pin of cannon,
which had been driven into the brain
through the frontal bone. Hughes, an
Irish surgeon. publishes an instance in
which a patient lived for fourteen months
without any bad symptoms, with portion
of the breech of gun in the anterior lobe
of the BRAN. One of the most remarkable
of such injuries is that recorded by O'Cal-
laghan, andreferred to III Erichsen's Sur
gery,' in which an officer lived for nearly
seven years with the breech OF fowllng-
piece, weighing three ounces. lodged in
the forehead, and resting on the surface
of the BRAN. from which 1t was separated
by false membrane"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
ACTIEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LAW OF SOLAR
ENERGY.
It's Application upsets Proconeeivcd Idea,
About the Sun.

Thu April No. Of the Arena contains
a., interestinr article by Stephen NJ. Allen,
A M mon the undiscovered law OF
81 rt;an'u which, il the theories concern
inc n are correct. viii deal a severe blow
to the preconceived ideas concerning the
formation OF worlds.
Tha writer explains that actien ia SIM
nosed to be a surplus energy or fluid thrown
IN from central suns towards their planets.
having direct and positive agency in the
cririnal creation of the universe, The new
law supposes that our sun, through its
axial revolution, is constantly throwing off
actienic force, which IS primarily neither
heated nor luminous, but which passes
through etheric space into the atmosphere
of the earth. where, through combustion.
light. heat, electricity. and magnetism are
In confederation of the theory, it is re-
se-ted that if the sun were the incandes-
cent mass it has been held to be the heat
radiated from it would, in passing through
the IS, 100000 degrees of cold which are
known to exist in the space separating our
sun from the earth, cease long before it
reached our atmosphere. That darkness
also reiens in the regions of the sun is like
wise inaontestible. At seven miles. the
highest point reached by man, the sky is
found TO De udTh hilu SDmOTt, anu tfle rays
of the sun are so dim that it resembles a
copper-colored NOM.
The theory makes provision for the light
and heat of our solar orb. This is supplied
10 it in the form Of actientic force from the
parent sun. Lastly, the concluslonsreached
are that the sun is not an intensely-heated
body, that it possesses an atmosphere, and
thatit is provided with amoderate amount
of light and heat. For these reasons there
is no longer any reason. saws the writer
for believing it uninhabitable. The actien-
tic process of world formation is thus de-
scribed:
1.-The surplus force thrown off from the
sun at once aggressively enters etheric
space with a positiveness that overcomes
all resistance. A conflict ensues between
action, the positive. and ether, the mega
tive principle, resulting in the birth and
construction of automatic and molecular
substances. both ponderable and impon-
derable, which fly OFF into space. but
which are used in the construction of a
globe"
These substances are finally aggregated
and held by attraction. They are formed
into nucleus. which. still under the inhu-
ence of original actienic and etheric de-
compositions. in time forms globe. From
this point the theory comedies with the
principles generally received concerning
cosmic forces and influences. and the work
of formation is supposed 10 be continued
according to the principles already known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-.SUNDAY. APRIL 20. 1890

Others who have the charm Of strangeness.
But the first-rate contralto Is the rare avis,
ere n tmew n singer of this kind who was
not powerfully built and apt 70 run into
Rubcns-like sort of flesh? Nine. SAM
perseveres In living in retirement. Mile.
Richard has become the wife Of man
who made millions in a big grocery.
She refuses to sing at the opera
except on her own conditions, which
the managers think exorbitant. They
offered her a third more than what they
usually gave her, to appear IN "Ascanio"
much. That part was written by Saint
saens for Q contraIte. Hence the hunt for
a Mrs Wvmaus. was not thought of. A
wonderful contralto was discovered at
Dresden. but she Germanises French IN
speaking, and sings il in way that would
force the most long suffering of French
audiences to hiss her of the stage. The
next best IS a Senorita Domepech. She is.
however, inexperienced in the art of the
soma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
A Tariff Poem.
tKinrmnn Rausay Democrat


He sat at his door at MONDAY, lonelyan
gloomy and sad, brooding over the price
of his corn crop and figuring how much he
had. He had worked from early spring
time, early and late and hard, and he was
counting his assets and figuring out his
reward. He figured thatit took two acres TO
buy his two boys new boots, and ten acres
more on top of this to fit them out with
new suits. To buy his wife protected
dress took 100 bushels more. while five
acres went in solid lump for the carpet
on the door. His tax and his grocery
bill absorbed his crop of oats, while
the interest ON his farm mortgage
took all his fattened shotes. The shingles
on his cow-shed and the lumber for his
barn had eaten up his beef steers and the
balance of his corn. So he sat in his door
at MONDAY. lonely and gloomy and sore.
as he figured up his wealth little less
than it was the year before. By gum,
they say Pm protected. but know there's
something wrong; Pve been deceived and
gulled and hoodwinked by this high pro-
lection song. They told of rebellious trai-
tors, and held up the bloody rag, and |
followed along Ike pumpkin, and now I
am holding the bag. But from this time
on I'll investigate and get to the bottom Of
facts. and pll bet four dollars to begin
with that the tariff is tax"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
A Tale of Toothpiclss.
New YORK Trtbune.I

Haven't you got any hardwood tooth.
picks?" SAID a customer in q restaurant
the other day 10 waiter. THESE con-
taste to them" No bad taste about
these. sir" said the waiter glibly. as he
picked ont one, broke it in two, and began
to chew it vigorously. Nonsense, man, a."
growled the customer, / guess / know
what Pm talking about" You amt tried
ours vet" persisted the waiter, besides
we amt got any Others" The customer
condcscended to try one and seemed to
like it. What have you done with them,
anvway?" he asked. Soaked 'em in
strong cinnamon-water. replied the waiter.
Nice. amt theyy" Good ldea," said the
customer, as he transferred three or four to
his waistcoat pocket and walked out. /" If
you want to make money in the business, y
said the waiter to a bystander, you've
got to suit all sorts of cranks. You would
scarcely suppose that q man would kick
about the taste or his toothpick Yet
there are so many men who have a trick of
chewing their toothpicks that it is worth
our while to make the cheapest ones
palatable for them. It's q trick that does
lots of harm. too. rvc known the little
sliyers to get lodged IN the gums and cause
considerable trouble there. TO stick in the
throat OF windpipe and make doctor bill
necessary. and even to injure the coats of
the stomach permanently and ineurably.
People ought 10 stop the habit; but we're
not philanthropists, you know, so we make
our toothpicks as attractive as possible and
let the customer look out for the conse-
quences."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
V,HE BRADSTREET COMPANY,
l. CHARLES f. CLARKE. PRESIDENT.
j. II. Witty. superintendent

BRADsTREET's RICHMOND OFFICE,
No. II0o EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

commander of a cavalry brigade in Decem-
her. He was engaged IN nearly all the
cavalry skirmishes and raids in Western
Tennessee and Northern Mississippi. He
became q brigadier-general of volunteers
on June 3, 1858. maior.general May q, 1865,
colonel of the Tenth United States cavalry
July %, 1866. and was breyetted briga-
der and major-general United States
army March 2, 1867. for his raid
of December. 1864, in Arkansas. He
was in command of the District OF
the Indian Territory from 1868 till
1873, and was engaged in active ser
vice IN the campaigns against the Kio-
was, Comanches, Cheyennes, and other
tribes. From 1875 to 1881 he was actively
engaged in scouting and exploring the
country throughout Western Texas, New
Mexico. and in campaigns against hostile
Indians. Since November. 1886, he has
commanded tho District of New Mexico,
with headquarters at Los Angeles, Cal.