davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-05
METHODIST CONFERENCES.
The Assignments of Bishops for the
Next half Year

Next Half Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The beard of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church
to-day completed assignments for bishops
holding annual conferences during the next
half year as follows; Mississippi, Moss
Point, Miss, Jan. {, Bishop Newman; Geor.
gia. Demorest. Ga, Jan. IS, Bishop An.
drews; st. Johns river, Lawtey, Fla, Jan.
10, Bishop Warren; Alaba ia, Edwards.
vile, Ga, Jan. p, Bishop Andrews; Upper
Mississippi, Holly Springs. Feb. 5,
Bishop Andrews; Florida, GAINESVILLE, Jan.
Marion, in %, Bishop Andrews: Savan >
nah CO conference, Macon, Ca, Jan. 90
Bishop Warren; South Carolina, Green
vile. Feb. 5, Bishop Warren; Virginie
conference. Roncevelt, ". Va, Feb. IS.
Bishop Joyce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-05
ALDk RMEN ARRESTED.
1t Was Feared That hey Would Fight
Duel.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. City Council
men A B. Guigon and A. J. Phillips we're
arrested this morning upon a charge of
eing about to commit breach of the peace
by fighting a due or otherwise. Justice
Crutehfeld, after heari the testimony,
dismissed the case. The parties had a hot
alteration III the couucil chamber this
morning which was resumed on the streets,
where the liz was passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-05
CuTiCuRA REMEDIES

Are In truth the greatest ski cures, blood pur-
fers. and hunor remedies of modern times.
Soil everywhere. Proc. CUTIcURA. Soc: SOAP,
Csc: REsoLvEEr. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DaUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
w Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages. 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-05
Idaho's LegisIaturs.

BOISE CITY, IDA, Nov. 4-Gov.
George L. Shoup yesterday took the oath of
office an is ued a proclamation converting
the legislature Dec. s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
Of s1is.suosl end I tear trouble q b

out q eziSssnOss and fear trouble q b
UtandAs
"whethsP there WIN b trouble Or not
win depend very much on the future
conduct Of the proprietor and manager
down thera OF course We cannot tol-
crate for an instant the idea OF their
maintaining gang Of rufians there who
are allowed 10 assault officers OF men
who happen 10 ride around that neigh
borhood You were not inside their
llmits. were your
"Yes, sir" said the sergeant pain
fully. II was; I had tied my horse out
dido and ventured In to get 0 nearer
look at tho buildings"
"What time did Il happenI"
this morning, sir; not more than an
hour and half after you spoke 10 me IN
the valley"
Indeed Then you must have lain
there all dayI Why, Gwyune, this will
mover do RI 60 and get the surgeon
and have him look you all over. You
must have been brutally mauled- and
must b utterly exhausted"
"Dont 20, cir" said the sergeant
eagerly stretching forth q hand cit
q Isn't = you think, sir. ! have been
kindly cared for They're not all ruff
6anS down there. and the men who a.
saulted me viii 30 fully punished. I've
been quit0 a. well nursed and fed and
branded and bandaged a. though I'd
been carried right to hospital Indeed.
don't need anything but rest RI be
al right In day."
"But ! think Dr.. ouin ought 10 soe
you and satisfy Us you arc not injured"
"Be sAtisaed. sir. The doctor hasses
me-"
"Why, but howl-where2 he was here
al day, and only went away at sunset.
he Joined me at Dunraven about Q
O'Clock, and hadn't returned when I
came In. Did he iind you and bring
you backr'
0wynns hesitated painfully again,
"Tho doctor cav me this evening
down near where ! was hurt; but got
back here without his help, sir. Lieu
tenant" Said the soldier, suddenly,
''thero are ono or two things connected
with this days work that cannot tall.
Come what may, I must not speak Of
them, even 10 the captain"
Perry was silent moment Then he
kindly answered;
~ do not think any one here will
press you 10 tell what you consider Il
might b ungratsful or diShonorable In
you to reveal I win do what can 10
go that your wishes are respected And
now, II you are sure I can do nothing
for you, good night, sergeant" And the
young officer held out his hand.
"Good night, sir" answered Gwynne.
He hesitated one moment II was tho
first time since hO entered the service,
nearly Eve Year, before, that an officer
offered him his hand. It was q new and
strange sensation. Itmight not b good
discipline" 10 take advantage Of Il, but
thorO were other reasona Gwynne
looked up In the frank blue eyes Of his
lieutenant and read something there that
told new story. out came q hand as
slender and shapely a. that Of the young
officer, and the two were silently and
firmly clasped.
SLOW can question himr said Perry
to himself as he walked slowly home
ward. "ls there not something | am
holding backI-something cannot speak
on By Jupiteri can his DO the same roa-
sonY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27

"HeS trying TO pull away, Shall !
keep onI'
AYES. dol Anything rather than have
him lie In this death like sWoon.~
obediently he chung to his prize, rub.
bing and chatting hard, despite increasing
tug and effort. Then came another fee.
bic. petulant moan. and the hollow eyes
opened Just as rapid footballs were heard
on the veranda without and Mr.. Even
rushed breathless and rudy faced into
the room,
Where on earth can that woman have
goneY he painted. II cannot find heI
anywhere. IL he better, Miss GladySr'
"Reviving, I think. thanks to Mr.
thanks to you" she said, turning hen
eyes full upon the kneeling figure at her
side and sending Perry's heart up int
his throat with delight at the gratitude
and kindness In her glance. She VA
striving with one hand to unfasten thu
scarf and collar at the old mans neck
but making little progress.
Let me help you. eagerly said Perry,
THAT, at least, Is more In my line
And somehow their fingers touched a
he twisted at the stubborn knot. ShG
drew her hand away then. but 1t wa
gently, not abruptly done, and he found
time TO note that, too, and bless her for u
II hate to seem ungraci0us, you knoW
after all that's happened" said Mr.
Even, "but fear twill vex him awful
ly II he should find you In here when h,
comes to- He has had these attacks fol
some time past, and think he's coming
through all right Seer
Old Maitland was certainly beginning
to open his eyes ain and look vacantly
around him.
Better leave him 10 Mise Gladys,
said the overseer, touching the young
fellow on the shoulder. Perry looked
into her face TO read her wishes beforI
he would obey. A flush was rising Il
her cheek, q cloud settling about her
young eyes, but she turned, after &
quick glance at her father.
~ cannot thank you enough-now,
she said. hesitatingly. Perhaps Mr.
Even Is right. You-you deserve to bt
told the story Of his trouble, you have
been 50 kind. Some Gay you shall IN.
acknowledgements not think unkindly
Of US" ...
Indeed do not now" he protested.
"And-whom are we to thankl-youl
name, meanT she timidly asked.
81 am Mr.. Perry, Of the -th cavalry
We have only come to Fort Rossiter thil
month"
"And am Miss Maitland. Some day
can thank you And she held fortl
her long, slim hand. He took Il very
reverently and bowed over It, courtiel
like, longing to say something that nigh
ct the occasion; but before his scattereC
senses could come to him there wa
another quick step at the veranda, and I
voice that sounded strangely familiar
startled his ears: -a.
"Gladysl What has happened" Ant
there, striding to the sofa with the step
Of one assured Of welcome and thorough
ly at home In those strange precincts
came Dr.. Quin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27

cavalry sergeant hurriedly passing hia
front gate The main searching parties
had long since come home, unsuccessful;
Lieut.. Perry had returned and made 70
port that the people ct Dunraven denied
having seen or heard anything Of
Gwynne, that both proprietor and mana
ger had treated his visit a. an afront,
and that he had had much difficulty in
preventing q fracas between his men and
n gang Of rough fellows employed at the
ranch, that Mr.. Maitland had fallen
back In swoon, and that he had left
him TO the care Of DR.. Quin, who ar
rived soon after the occurrence.
The colonel had been greatly interested
and somewhat excited over the details Of
Perry's adventure as that young gentle
man finally gave themS for at first he
was apparently averse to saying much
about IL Little BY little, however, all
his conversation with Maitland and EVEN
was drawn out, and the particulars Of
his hostile reception. The colonel agreed
with him that there was grave reason to
suspect some Of the ranch people Of
knowing far more Of Sergt. Gwynne's
disappearance than they would tell; and
finally, seeing Perry's indiSposition to
talk further, and noting his preoccupa-
ton and apparent depression Of spirits,
he concluded that between fatigue and
rasped nerves the young fellow would be
glad to 60 10 bed. 80 he said, kindly;
"Well, I won't keep you, Perry, you're
tired out III sit up and see the doctor
when he gets back and have q talk with
him, then decide what steps we will take
In the morning. III send Q party down
the valley at daybreak, anyway. May
offer you some whisky or Q bottle Of
beer2"
thank you, colonel, believe not 10
night A bath and nap will Get me all
right. and I'll DO ready to start out first
thing in the morning. Good night, SIR
But Col Brainard could not 60 10 sleep.
The garrison had ''turned In, = all except
the guard and Capt Stryker. That officer
had returned an hour after dark, and,
getting q fresh horse, had started out
again, going down the south side Of
the Monee 10 search tho timber with
lanterns, the Cheyenne scouts having
reported that Gwynne's horse had come
up that way. he had been missed By
Mr.. Perry, who galloped up the trail to
catch the platoon before It reached the
post, and the colonel, now that he had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
n. hIand Home Il Tie Famous Jersey Gov.

Jersey island, the place from which we
obtain the favOrite Jersey COW, is small
spot Of land. II squared, IL is 6A miles
each way. Yet this little island has a
population Of 10000 human beings and
has 1900 cattle, and has had that num-
Der for the last twenty years, for the cen
sus Of 1851 gives l2,OS7. And yet they
export on an average annually 900 bead.
Roughly speaking, on this island they
manage to support one bead Of kine to
every two acres, while in England there
Is only one head to every ten acres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27

hAnde, old Maitland stood there glartng
at the young officer. Before Perry could
speak again, however, and more fully
explain the untoward circumstance,
there came rush Of hurryfng footsteps
without, and the sound Of excited voices
The next minute they heard an eager,
angry challenge, and Perry recognized
the voice Of the overseer or manager
whom b had met In the morning. Z
"What do you fellows want hereS'
was his brnsque and loud inquiry q he
sprAng from the piazza and stood con-
fronting the sergeant, who was quietly
seated In the saddle, and the question
was promptly echoed BY three or four
burly men who, In shirt sleeves and
various stylesof undress, camo tumbling
IN the wake Of their leader and stood
now . monacing group looking up at the
silent trooper. esti ~
u there b0 one thing on earth that
win stir an IFishman's soul to its inmost
depths and kindle to instant fame the
latent heat Of his pugnacity, II 70 Just
such IN inquiry In the readily recog-
niEsd accent Of the hated "SasSenaclE"
Perry recognized tho danger Ia q Cash,
and. bringing through the open ease
ment. interposed between the hostile
partieA .ar
Not . word, Sergt. Leary. Here, Mr..
Manages, these men simply obeyed Or.
ders. and ! am responsible Tor any mis-
take. No harm was intended
Harm broke In one Of the ranch
men, with demonstratively loud laugh.
Harm b blowedi What harm could
you do, I'd like to know7 II the mas.
terll only say the word. we'd break your
heads IN Q minute"
-Quist. now, Dickr interposod TIE
ogeFseer; but the other hands growled
approval, and Perrys eyes flashed with
anger at the insult What reply he
might have made was checked By the
sight Of Sergt. Leary throwing himself
from the saddle and tossing his reins to
Dno Of the men. He knew well enough
what that meant. and sprang Instantly
n front Of him. .tf 1915 nn
Back TO your horse, slri Back, In
uantlyT for the sergeant's face was fierce
with rage. "Mount, SAyF added the
lieutenant, q the sergeant still hesitated,
and even the sense Of discipline could not
keep the mounted troopers from q NUT
tered word Of encouragement Slowly,
Vrathfully. reluctantly, the soldier
pbeyed. once turning furiously back a
Irering taunts were, hurled at him from
among the rancheri. unrebuked BY their
manager snow move OF with your
men 70 the gate Leave my horss, and
Taii for me there. Col" added the young
officer. StOrnly; and. with bitter NORTH
ration a heart and curse stified on his
suivering lips. the Irishman turned bis
AorSe'S head away and slowly walked him
n the indicated direction.
Now. Mr.. Manager said Perry,
turning nerosly upon s',s Younger Eng
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27

ldOu foft plmcoep WASH.
-Baled hay and oats at the I x L
store.
Highest price paid for eggs and but
ter at Boyers 4 Co.'S.
Choice feed, oats and chopped barley
for sale ct the North Yakima roller mills.
All Of the latest styles in gents fur
nishings are TO be found ct N. H. Ellis's.s
Five hundred boxes Of soap at Basth-
olet Bros. only tl.20 per box.
--MyTOn H. Ellis has the finest line Of
neckwear in the city.
The stock Of harness, saddles, &C., a
@. 4. McEwen's is the best in the city,
and his prices are the lowest.
g. Z. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything In
his line at prices not 10 be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
--BaEtholet Bros. win not be undersold
in anything-dIy goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
crockery, groceries, and In fact everything
kept In q first-class store.
The stock Of dress goods, ready-made
clothing and furnishings at Differs are Of
only 6rst-class materials, and his prices
compare favorably with those Of the large
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27

Is the best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. II Il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Pnce % cents per box.
For sale ct Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
Advsrtlssd Letter List.

The following letters remain uneAlled
for at the postofice at North Yakima,
WASH, for the week ending February Is,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
Notice.

Upright Piano nearly new and In per
feet condition for sale or exchange f5r .
town lot. Address
8. N. Amor,
i30-H Fort simcoe, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
1,rrSr VIEWS IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Already the employees OF the Third and Eghth'aVe
surface railroad companies are beginning TO grumoe over
uooed grievances and attempt Is being made quietly
., organize the men. On the Third-ave. line scNerd
drivers bitterly complained that they were charged twenty
five cents week by the man who takes charge ol ~eH
ronal nropery at the stables and that drivers VINO
bord in boardinghouse kept by certain petty officials OF
nv ber friends were favored while other drivers were
discrinated against the matter OF trips and cars ON
e,h rtohthave line the old complain that large
nuuber Of extra trppers are employed since the deatn
., -, crrorintendent Wilson. The Forty-second
street Railroad Company is also taking on extra men.
Az a meeting Of the International Sailors ana Fire-
~ rnion at No. 2s6 Spring-st last night Secretary Red
rported that two steamship companies had already aeeeu
10 tho new scale Of wages. 1t was resolved that the
foreign sailors joining the union should be forced TO de-
clare their intention Of becoming American citizens
convention lasting five days Will begin April To- y De"
Executive Board was elected
The next meeting Of the Executive Board of the hnshs
y, Iabor will be held in Cincinnati on March Z.
meeting OF committees OF several Trainers unions VIII
b, hold on Friday evening to try to settle differences In
he trade.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

NLEANED fhOM M4hNi SbENhiHANS'
The United Trios reception at Lenox Hall last
evening was an unusually pleasant affair in which
Harlem was largely represented.
The Harlem Wheelmen, to whom, as the most
popular club, was voted a handsome oak chair at
the Hudson County Wheelmen's fair, will hold ball
in West End Hall next Thursday evening.
A private concert of the Harlem Choral Club will
take place at the Pilgrim Church, One-hundredand
twenty st. and Madison ave. on the evening OF
January 81.
"The Comedy -Four" will give an entertainments
and reception at Suffers Casino, second-ave. and
One-hundred and twenty -seventh-st on Friday even
ing. ~
The installation of officers Of the Sycamore Cluo
which was to have taken place last Monday evening
has been postponed until February B.
Among the coming social and musical occurrences
Is the Harlem Philharmonic concert. Arrangements
have progressed far that they are practically com
plcte except the date, which VIII be liked at the
next meeting ,, - ,,o- ci.,
who was at work dredge In the Harlem River
at One-hundred and fiftysecOnd ST., yesterday, was
caught i'm the machinery and crushed 10 DEATH Ills
father was called to take charge OF tDe Douy.
The whereabouts of George Grinnan the grpman
of the cable car that killed Bernard seber last Satur
dav i'm Onehundred and twenty ilfth-st are sun un
known The police believe he has left the CITY anu
that he Is still craZed with rem0rse 100000,
Enrene Dugan, OF No. 800 East ne-hunuTed anu
twenty ST. who shot his friend Francis BurhlII
an u1dertaker living at No. 2.395 Firstave, on
Monday, with a French parlor rite was ulsCharsou @
i'm the Harlem Court yesterday Judge Murray ,,H MaH
convinced that the shooting was an accuenl buIhVV
Is not seriously wounded
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
vorvc PEOPLE DOING CHRISTIAN WORK.

The fourth annual convention Of the Young Peoples
,,,tto, Association NewYork City was held yester-
dav at the Madison Avenue baptist church. At the
S.oon session addresses made by Richard IL.
- ,rcstdent Of the association Charles j. Townsend,
Gorge G. Hooper and Samuel Williams The speakers
~ ,so evening were the Rev. DR.. Charles Dew. Bridg-
man Richard H. Greene. George g. Hooper, the Rev.
ID At,erbury and Mrs. Isabella c. Davis.
" h toIIowIne officers were elected President, II. G..
n,shrow Of the Scotch Presbyterian Church; first vice.
tdont charles J. Townsend Of the Madison Avenue
panti church second ycerrcsdent. S. Williams, OF the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church third vice
tdnrt Miss NJ Herreck. Of the Church OF the Stfan-
p. treasurer j. X. Robertson, OF Calvary Baptist
chrrcb. recording secretary, S. NJ. X. Smiley OF the
d Reformed Presbyterian Church corresponding secre-
,arv Miss A. Zaun, Of the German Evangelical Mission
Church. ~,
~ naone,s societies in the several churches and has
~ district committees working in different parts OF
the city
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
PROSPEROUS VANDERBILT LINES.

Pttsburg Jan. 2s.-The annual meeting OF the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Company was held
here to-day and the following officers and directors
we're elected for the ensuing year: President. John
Newell: directors, Cornelius Vanderbilt, William X
Vanderbilt, F. W. Vanderbilt, Hamilton McK
Twombly, f.. d. Worcester w. NJ Watson
Henry Hice James l. Bennett, James NJ. Bailey,
j. H. Reed, ]. VI. Schoonmaker and ID. Leet wilson
The election of officers for the Pittsburg. McKees-
port and Youghogheny Railroad was held at the same
time with the following result. President J. H. Reed
directors, Cornelius Vanderbilt William X Wander
bt Hamilton Mex. Twombly, James T1llinghast
John Newell James NJ. Bailey. James l. Bennett
NJ. W. Watson and Henry Hce.
The reports and financial statements showed an
excellent state OF affairs on both roads The gross
earnings of the roads $3 o51 995 10 operat
ing expenses and taxes. S24O44O4 II; net earnings
SS47 400 90 increase in gross earnings. S4546oo o.
II 16G1 cent.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
A VERDICT FOR c.. p. AND Q.

BOSTON, Jan. ga decision favorable to the de-
PENDANTS was given by Judge Colt In the Cnlted
states Circuit Court to-day, in the case OF Johh L.
De Witt against the Chicago Burlington and quincy
Railway and Others The plaintiff is the owner OF
nine 81 600 bonds issued by the defendant corpora
ton in 1872 and sought, in August, 1887, to have
them exchanged for consolidated mortgage bonds, Is
sued in 1873. After making this mortgage, the rail-
road company issued two circulars, to the effect ta'
holders Of the unsecured bonds had the opportunity TO
exchange them for the consolidated mortgage DOnus.
exchange and all proposals in exchange OF the 1919
bonds have been refused since that date. Judge Con-
finds that after fourteen years the application ior eA
change comes too late for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
THE AUor1oYEER WAS IMPOSED UPON.
HE SOLD THE so-cALLED JUMEL RELICS BE1IEV-
ING THEM TO BE GENUINE.


The exposure in The Tribune Of the fraud in the
Jumel relic sale has raised storm OF Indignation
IL was satisfactorily shown that every who pur
Jume relic last Thursday was duped
No seems TO deplore the matter more thah lho
members of the auction house Of Foster Richmond
who conducted the sale. When Tribune reporter
saw them yesterday they seemed indignant that any
question as TO the genuineness OF the goods shouo
have been raised Mr. Richmond, the auctioneer, de-
clared that he in company with reporter, went to the
Jumel mansion before the goods were taken to the auc
ton rooms, and that Mrs Tanes pointed out oeo as
being the one In which Washington had slept ana
other articles Being former Jumel possessions ana
instructed Mr. Richmond to sell the goods as such'
Mr. Richmond said that he went into what was called
the little garnet, and that he removed many OLD
articles that were dustcovered and appeared to have
been there for years.
On the other hand, Mrs. Nelson Chase says thas
that particular had been entirely cleared Oh ola
goods which were carefully stored In other places
and that the room used by her and her slster
Mrs. Henderson, as a studio for years until they va
Gated the house.
A coachman, who had been in the employ OF the
occupants Of the Jumel mansion for almost ha1 a
century, Patrick Carroll says that none OF the Jumei
goods were left behind when the house was vacated
by the Chase family.
After the assertions made by Auctioneer Richmond
were denied emphatically by Mrs. Chase the former
saw the unenviable light in which the auction nrm
was placed but could hardly believe that MIS-
Haines would mlsrepresent the goods The man
for whom o. p Ely bought the bogus candeabra has
decided not to bring suit, he feels that tne ace
is intrinscay worth the amount paid for IT.. Late
yesterday afternoon letter was received at roster
auction rooms from Mr.. Iaines to the erect pih lh'
the matter was getting too notorious" Mr. hicil,
mond at this made affidavit that the relics he had
sold had been taken from the Jumel MANSION, anu
that they had been represented to him to be articles
which had been owned and used by the Jumel family
In the house many years ago.
This affidavit he sent to the Associated Press.
The bogus Washington bed. which was an oolec'
of so much curiosity, refused by ID: b. Inomp.
con who hid something less than 5000 for II, but II
was eagerly snapped up by woman who has had II
shipped TO Washington, d. c. Foster kichmonu
have concluded to refund the money to all persons
who wish TO return the goods unless Mr. Halnes can
furnish positive proof that every article was Jumei
relic