davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

P-t 81 s3a sD1 nl-zm s1sA4s are
- whose tttss1 Gays aase1es la
a9s oe p-.afl-y fe.t Iaey 4re
- r. ths roa ~ Business. aa1 tls
rr sqsods : - great 5as 81 tas.f
l.fes-
81 aA- Lylea wAs a Saturday usat
ersak. ana pad = N7na4y u.9r-lg
al costs, S. $ t0r g sorceriy col-
11t-
+ Reed VI IS up l.E Kagraucy. oot
he 1rou. so4 o. 80 ls owl breathing
Hereafter. and 4 s Holor .et l.m -.
Jo1n u-tksella pell-o.4 -9ll, e ta-
olE4 ee1s- o4- alsl 1o So 30 more
H. aas .o. 01 on Lle prom. So either ~
set license or 60 0us ot business.
Another adjournment has been taken
la tie .-ssault and battery ease ~
George B. street. 10 BlA 1e heard
Jlae l5.
The LEWIS l.. Chapman adultery case
W-l oe up again Oh zoe lotn.
TIE Kelley saloon case Is again Ad-
J0urned u tne 18TH lnsI
John Murpny, the man accused of
ass&u.tn. hls0wn l3-yeAr-O-d daughter,
w4l. Us ia course " examination today
William Dyer WAS accused OF a d.sor-
denly act. but all the clrcuulsiance ot
the case looked in tne direction OK
mercy, aud tao man, though guilty,
was discharged.
James FINN VIII be prompt AZ roL
call until the J.m-jams get .n Their
work. James = Out s5.55, for beng
drunk.
Agnes and Lotue Tanger were again
ia court yesterday. and vii be- ln court
again today. Their larceny case looks
worse and worse the more lt Is looked
into. 10 turns out that they have bee II
carrying on a systematlc course OF steal
ing, anl enough stolen goods have
already been found 20 stock store.
4 couple OF fellows are IN la.l who
played sharp game on Mrs. Jacob
Nauderlaan, corner OF East and
Ihomas-sts They succeeded IN tleec-
ing the woman ont OF So in the dlcker
OF changing $50 bill. Detective Ken
nedy played IL on the thieves with a
little game OF Ms own. and landed
them IN the lookup. They Val be al
ralgned today.
The story OF Minnie Watson's pugl-
l.suc procliy.ties VIII be told N court
today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
a Receiver Appointed.

W. l.. Fox has begun in the circuit
court suit against the Woolley
Magnetic Engine Company, NJ. w.
Bates, VI. F. Bates and Rudolph II.
Garrigue, TO collect 4 judgment, claim
lng 5000 due him. The bill of COM
plant asks Tor the appointment OF a
receiver for the company, to take
charge of its affairs and secure an
equitable distribution of the assets.
Judge Grove granted the prayer Of the
petitioner. and appointed as receiver
Geo. WhitwOrth. Mr.. Whtworlh has
taken possession of the books OF the
company and filed MS bond as receiver
with the county clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

At the last meeting OF the Carpenters
ann Joincrs Union, No. CO, the follow
ing officers we're elected; President, A.
F. Douglas; vIce-presIdent, L. r. Nun
son; recording secretary, p. BurnIston;
financial secretary, Z. /. PrObart;
treasurer, d. Graham; conductor, II.
Fletcher; warden. G. Nelson; delegate
10 the Chicago convention, J. II. PAYNE;
alternate delegate, L. !. Probart; dele
gate to Central Labor Union, J. Curtis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

..-. s-..s .,a,a -.....-es ~ sfr re--
. T. - 49,. -- e-.Is
fo
-. n ~ sa4--..-4 ..- p -.
..-. a.. tr.-.
b.. .,... r...s.
Af-. I4-- and -eF-. ot
-'e S
-lo1- ara NrE f-e--ler and
,i-s As1@s saa --- -9t Europe
june
3.r and Mrs Geo ~ Inaver are p
- -l--lssa, t-la.l u attend t1e
"e-l.-s ~ q relative
Charles Goolenouza. " Greens .lle.
h4s accepted tas position of u .gnt CLERK
~ J.e Bulge street Hoase.
2FHaf a h...L-.aarsv f..- Sor,ng
Il g..nes,g ~. -sfr-~r-i Nome f-..,,, I
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Senior Emilio Agramonto shakes Hands
With VI any Friends.

Senior Emilio Agramonte, the emin-
ent New York vocal instructor, held an
informal and pleasant reception to
pupils and friends at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. +. VI. Davis, on Cherry
ST., last evening. The gentleman has
made arrangements 70 use Elks' Hall
on Ionla-st. tor his musical salon, and
Will receive visitors from Q to l. in the
morning, and from to O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
THE DEADLY SHAPER.
Mrs. Scharre Losec Her Hand in the
Whilziu- kciycs.

Mrs. Scharre Losec Her Hand in the
WhizziHs Kcives.
Mrs. Jane Scharre, Of 202 Broadway,
met with n painful accident which VIII
cause her to lose almost all Of her left
hand Her son. Martin Scharre, IS
employed IN the Grand Rapids Brush
Compauy's factory, where he operates
q shapcr. Sac called there 70 see him.,
and while talking stood near the ma
chine. She went % hand bum some
thing. and u doing So her shawl,
which she wore, became caught IN the
gearing or belt, and drew her left
hand down on 20 the sh1per knives.
The palm OF the hand and the four
fingers were sco1Dcd out by the RAPIDLY
revolving knives. Nae was taken home
in carr age and the wounds dressed
By Drs. DcCamp and Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

The Owashtanong Club has chosen
". II. Bowen, Abner Carroll. John
Forbes and James Hardy members Of
the tug-of-war team to compete for
medals at the meeting oil thc Amateur
Athletic Tno1 at Detroit, next Satur-
dav. June H. Inc club has decided
not to send a man TO take part the
running race
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
A CHAT WITH c ARFIELD.
The Genial Farmer Makes n stray oh
sersation.

Charles ". Garfield arrived home
from a trip 20 Milwaukee yesterday,
looking rs hale and happy rs usual.
~rI he to d reporter yesterday. cit
looked strange 20 me 20 see all the
saloons In Milwaukee VIDE ope1 all
day sunday saj not IMAM drunk on
tine streets, while here ln Grand Rapids
aII tao saloons are supposed to be- closed
aud yet many men can De seen drunk
ou t.a streets.
'lr. Garfield left for Lansing ycstor-
div afternoon to attend "a meeting Of
the AgrcD tlral College Board cf
Trustees. t1 select successor 20 Prof.
Cooncr. vino Is Eu.L.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
TOWN TOPICS.


4-r e'-f lAil drawing e11-D-t closes
'oi'oii'" evening
southern Michigan strawberries are
retcn.-z tae .osal markets.
The Fourth National bank is recelv-
.lg a neH coat ~ pant and other lm-
profemeuts inside.
Jt1. p-.t... e..t.rftv Amounted
Alien q. A1sl,. guarIl.n Ol Maud aad
Irene NurDl&. u.aols.
The r,, ...,~,,.-. ,If .,,eared In new
helmets. p. inch ar. al cadet blue color
ana very ,t-ty. Yesterday.
J. Ire1.. bl|d.rr three houses
al. ~rt..o.,.f..v.. and .Cr..4artbIv nal
rrosa. f.. D.l,.or-.t eronertv.
C.-.u.t ..r-t ..u ,C.l,v -Tnd~e
Gra.e-C..I' i.I-y .,..s \os I0 anI 2
judge Eur-h -lfctf itre case 81. 4.
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t8 tn. I-a,or. b.. .l.l- I. mn one story.
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v.I.
ia lle su.l on loe cry against Auflih
,'-,v ,~.i,., ~ ~ - -,-s..jcJ
49,. f,.,-.. -,
ine tio'er case ol tne warren 1--we
So'c@ ION pany aEainst isaac .. Lew
80. = -''7 '''' . V'' ~ '''
-
water EngAsn mas purchased oil >;
T. hutta.n tue saloon ln tne Redmond
per1 mouse hlocS on Canal-St' Inc
transfer Was fhaue yesterday
Married, az the city ot iona, on the
ltn instant oF hturf T. MitcheII' Es'l',
g"nn NcH'u, or 'iaA1 t'4bius' ana
I.tt NN'oN' ol boston I''.'d ''@''
Detroit Tribune. The 1890 directory
for Graud Rapids has 33,9ol names IN
Do, Wlnc4 indicates a popuIaton OF
''-''. lIc soooN" GU! 49 suIely
HAIiinei.
Yesterday afternoon census man
found n woman who hal been married
seven times She persisted N posting
MN on the virtues oI each dear de-
paf'eu-
The assumpsit case OF Hester Fox
vs. John :. Walker, winch hos twice
been tired ln the circuit court, resulted
IN verdict for plaintiffs for S22.76 IN
Judge burch court yesterday
The county clerk has received several
boxes OF statistical books from the De
partment of state. Clerk Harvey VIII
BE- obliged .f people having cards for
these books wl.l call for them.
The taking of testimony IN the tres
pass case of Henry u. Jones against
Joseph Ha-Der has been concluded I'D
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
Bundins Commute meeting

The Court House Building Committee
held a meeting yesterday afternoon,
bat transacted no business OK public
interest President Dickerson. of the
Western Construction Company has not
yet provided new bonds. and matters
remain ln tic same condition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
THE CITY PRINTING


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Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
THE STATE MEDICS
win be Royalty Entertained in This
City.

The committee of the Grand Rapids
physicians, which has IN charge the en-
tertainment of the State Medical Asso-
ciator, which meets here on June IS
and -, are making great preparations
for t.c.r oamfort and enjoyment. On
the evening Of the 18th the visitors Will
b. eutsr.aned at the Peninsular Club
House. 4, ON the next evening Mayor
Uhj wA give them reception at his
residence.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

CITY Attorney Tay.or and Attorney
Moses TagEart aTe Sill endeavornE %
convert judge BJrluEsme cacn 90 h-s
taecrv ottae Bllsh case These three
r-euen are getting very wei. ac-
g-a-te ted under tlo process
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
6RAIEFUL--CoMToETING
Cocoa
BETARFAsT.

BY 3 thorough know ledgf ~ fFf natural
laws which govern fbe oprraf fInrs nf ciCesfl "a
md nutrition and rV a csrHfu. aTpioaf .on n
The & fHe properties of vel acfr1 f0cua Mr
DIS has provided our nff as Iati tables w ft q
deicafeiT Favored hrTersre wfiof may save
us many heavy doctors r.ls 10 "a "F me tu-
dicious use ~ surh an .es &C dlff thaf con-
sfifutinD nIa- 20 gradually burr gr llff
strong enough o. ras sf srfTT tendency rr dis
ease Hundreds ~ 81 hf.e malsalrs afe Goat
ing around rs TaeaF f0 nffarF 81 nerfVrr here
is wfak point We uHv oararff MANY 2 fafsi
shaft hr keef. nc ourselves WfE forfeited via
pure hra1 and g. prllT n1sr fh"1 frame p"
civil -cTV 70 Gazette.
Nada Simply uffh boiling Vsfer ~ MIX
sold on1rln hslf pound tins ~ 5reeers ia''a -
fhrr
JlALS EPPSdC0., Hi1s ,asaoa ss.s ~ 3.s..' l.sa.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
YALE, St. Clair County. Mich. FRIDAY. DEC 60 1890.

banking experience he promises to be
an influencing power in the commu-
nifty to which he is about to unite him
self. We are informed that he will begin
business as soon as he can fit up his
quarters. A building has already been
rented and the safe is expected to ar
rive any day. However. as soon as
possible business will start The EX-
PosIToR wishes Brown City much
success in both its new departures.
May it stand united in its support Of
these men who are risling their capital
for its aggrandizement. We have no
doubt It vii and prophesy much sue
cess for it i'm me t. come.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26

EsTRAY NoTIoE.-Came to the en-
closure Of the undersigned in section 8,
Elk Township on or about November
1st. 1890, one roam COW. Owner will
please call, prove property, pay charges
and take away. 5. G.. BENNETT.
4w Peck, Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
SPECIAL SALE ON FINE SHOES.

odd pairs of 90 and 2.25 Shoes, only l.G9
100 odd pairs of 2.50a and q 75 Shoes, only 9S
pairs o Mems and fine Roots a Cost
best selected stock Of Ladies and Gents real fine Shoes
out side the large
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
GREAT DISPLAY !!
----t AT t------
BOECE and WATERWAYS

All kinds of Christmas Presents arriving daily Come early
selections New Dress Fanne Silk Warp enettas
Cshmers all the latest shades Beautiful
Dpes $780, and We have opened
Silk Mues and IIandkerche which will be sold a bargain
Something Very Tine Linen Gansk and Napkins for Holiday Presents
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
BROWN CITY BOOMING
Her Business Outlook Most Promising.
THE BROWN CITY BEE HATGHING.

rAo 1a4al= Of ~. IT. Norman l. c.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
GROCERIES s

Choice California Canned GsOO6s just opened. New
Ra of all kinds pounds mixed and stick Candy only l0c
All kinds Of mixed Nuts only pound New
Fresh Groceries of all kinds Lave been placed shelves
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26

stock Ready Clothing the complete carried
by any Yale cloth Special Prices every this month
variety Hats aud Caps Headquarters for Gents Fine Fun
ishings and Ladies, Gents and Chldreus Underwear
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-09

II is we'll known over the country
that this journal is particularly de-
voted to the interest of agriculture,
that nearly all the agricultural and
farm journals are sent to US. AT
this time there is an earnest discus
sion going on amongst these pub
LEGATIONS about the Snb-Treasur.
bill. This is a measure to enable
certain branches of agriculture TO
borrow money from the government
on stored farm products, such as
wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, anu
possibly one or two other articles
Those favoring this scheme do Sc
on the ground that it is just a.
reasonable TO give them money or
farm products as it is to give the
owners Of gold and silver bullion,
money on deposits of those metals.
There is some strength in that, but
it is bad policy for the government
to issue money on deposits of bull
ion it should coin their precious
metals, and issue coin certificates,
redeemable in either gold or silver.
or both, at the choice of the gov
eminent. And this is the only ar.
gument advanced at all consistent.
Globe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-09
Under Martial Law.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 28.-What
now confronted the people of Wal.
lace was scarcely less serious than
the fire. Nearly 1000 crazy-drunk
railroad laborers and miners were
prowling through the streets in
search of spoil, and life was of no
great account to them.
E. A. Sherman at midnight, as
chairman of the board Of trustees
went to central point and read a
proclamation. prepared by c. l..
Hall. declaring the town to be un-
der martial law. The first cheer to
come from Wallace people in six
long hours greeted the proclama-
ton.
At 8 o'clock this morning the
board Of trustees met, end ordered
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-09

all saloons closed during the day,
Ben Hill was appointed special
marshal with full authority to ap-
point assistants and to summary
arrest and dispose of persons dan
gerous to property or life. w. 0.
Haskins was made chairman of the
relief committee.
At 2 O'Clock they again met and
selected patrols of two men on every
avenue leading from the town, to
see that none entered or departed
after nightfall without good reason
therefor.
These timely acts brought COM
parative safety tonight.
Chairman Sherman estimated
that not less than 1900 drunken
men were on the streets at Z O'Clock
this morning. Gradually the crowd
thinned out in view Of the strict
measures of the authorities, until
not over a quarter remained.
All were fed during the day, bat
a notice was posted that 1000 labor
ers were wanted to work on the
Nissoula extension Of the Northern
Pacific, and that no food would be
given out after to-day except on
tickets issued to known citizens Of
the place.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-09
Call for Two County Conventions

Pursuant to call OF the Chairman
the Democratic Central Committee of
AIturas county met at the court house in
Harley, July 30, 1890, when the follow
ing business was transacted:
1t was decided that two conventions be
held, composed of 20 delegates each.
First, convention to be held in Kctch-
um, Monday. August IL, 1890. for the
purpose Of electing four delegates to the
state convention to lie held in Boise City
August 25, 1890, and also TO nominate a
legislative ticket consisting Of one sena.
tor and two representatives.
The primaries for this convention to be
held in each precinct Tuesday, August
12, 1890.
Second. q convention to be held in
HALEY, Monday, September l, 1890. at 2
P NJ, at the court house. for the purpose
Of nominating a county ticket.
The Primaries for this convention to Ike
held 10 each precinct Wednesday, Au.
gust 90, 1890
The Democratic voters at each precinc,
are requested to meet at some convrnien,
place and select their own judges and
clerks; polls To open from to o'clock
In all precincts here there is mem
Der or members Of the Central Commit
tee they are requested to post calls fol
primaries and select polling places.
The apportionment Of delegates from
oAch rronipct 10 ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-09
HtA FAD.

! PENULTA-In Sawtooth. July %, 1890,
Mary Penulta, daughter OF Mrs. Frank
T.. Parks, aged years and months.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-09
"Wednesday, October /, 1890,

Said election to be conducted in accordance
with the laws of the Territory OF Idaho
The following is lis: of the voting pre-
cincts and place OF voting and the names
OF Registrars appointed by the Board OF
County Commissioners of Alturas county
at their regular July meeting OF said Board.
to-wit:
. Sawtooth Precinct-Registrar, Frank e..
Parks; voting place, Parks store
GaIena Precinct-Rsgistrar,W w. II. Dayi-
son; voting place, Murray's Hotel.
Warm Springs Creek Precinct-Resistrar.
Michael Carey; voting place, Mrs. Haui-
shaw 8 Hotel.
smoky Reconsideration. J. F. McCar-
ter; voting place, King of tie West Hotel.
hetchum Precinct-kegistrar, George L.
Hodson, voting place. Newman's office.
Last Fork Preclnct-KesIstrar- V. Dom
ski; voting place, School House, ne.r
North star mine
Era Precinct-Registrar A. J. Huff; yot-
ing place. Ferguson dwelling
Island Precinct-Kegistra.r William Mat
thews; voting place. school House
Arco PrecIuct-Registrar, Geo. +. Ferris
voting place. Arco store.
Antelope Pfecinct-RegistTar, William
Taylor; voting place, School House
HALEY precinct-Registrar, W. 5. MacA
voting place, Court House.
Muldoon Prec.uct-RsgIstrar, }. w. Bal
lantine; voting place, Baiantlne's House.
Deer Creek Precinct-Kegistrar, j. b.
Ringgold; voting place. Bottoms Hot
Springs Hotel.
Bullion Precinct-Resistrar, Geo. Ben
augh; voting place. Marks store.
Martin Observation-Disclosures Samuel Mar
tin; voting place; Martin Postotfice.
Buttercup Precinct-Registrar, N. D..
Rossiter; voting place. Buttercup Boarding
House.
Boulder Frecinct-Registrar. H. J. Muir
dock; voting place, Uphir mine boarding
house.
The Registrars are required by law TO keep
their offices open for the registration OF the
names OF all legal electors on all saturdays
preceding the election, commencing OF.
Saturday August I'D.
By order O; the Board OF County Com
missioners. L. W. GARRETT, Clerk.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-09
Judge Berry.

We do not endorse the wholesale
abuse of the Eagle Rock Times
against Judge Berry, but in sub
stance it's charges are true. They
have become 30 notorious that they
are indispusable, and they may rs
we'll be said aloud az otherwise.
Judge Berry came to Idaho an APP
pointee Of President Cleveland, and
presumably e democrat. How he
imposed himself upon the President
is not known. Like come other
Federal officials who were sent to
Idaho under that administration,
there was, and is, a mystery. This
much, however, has disclosed itself
in the conduct of the Judge of that
judicial district during the past
three years, that if be even claimed
to be democrat he long ago ceased
10 be one, and for decency's sake
ought not to play his antics in their
ZANE any longer. From the be-
ginning of his career in Idaho he
fell under certain influences which
overshadowed him, and have been
reflected in his judicial decisions so
distinctly that whoever runs can
read. Judge Berry has no right to
term himself a democrat, for he is
none. We regret to say it, but il
is true, that there is good cause to
believe that his retention liz the
high position to which he was APP
pointed by democratic President
is due only to his reckless disregard
of every political obligation sup
posed to be binding upon any man
who accepts public office. No man
not politically honest is likely to
be honest in any other way. For
years Judge Berry has followed his
leaders, and given many extraordi
nary decisions; some of which have
been a mark of mingled wonder
and regret to members of the bar
He has made himself an object Of
admiration for the Salt Lake Trib-
une, whose hands have clapped, and
shouts cheered on this deluded vic
tim of vanity. To retain his seat
On the bench, to which he should
never have been appointed, he has
sacrificed the respect of the bar and
the good will of men. Whatever
may be his political ambitions in
the future, we may as we'll say to
him now that they can be better
satisfied outside Of Idaho than here.
Other judges on the supreme bench
have honestly done their duty and
have been removed for doing it.
Berry alone survives, and why he
has held his office is no secret. He
has held it because he was subsery-
lent TO every interest hostile 10 that
which brought him to this territory.
His dissenting opinions on the su-
preme bench-for he was generally
overruled by wiser counsels-have
been matter Of indignant COM
ment among men wiser than he.
be has taken narrow and selfish !
course which has disrobed him OF
that respect due to judicial func-
tionaries, and lost him the sylnpa-
thy of all political parties.