davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
Tots continued
p....,,,..i. s,sxsss

Ther origin Is worth recording. IL
apr-ars that In the old days the drivers
u the Ccncstoga wagons, 40 common
years ago ON our national pike, used 10
buy very cheap cigars To meet this
demand a ANAL cigar manufacturer In
Washington. Pa, whose name h lo-t 10
fame. started In 20 make cheap "rol
up for them at four for cent These
became very popular with the drivers
and were at first callel Conestosa cigars.
since. by usage. corrupted into "stosies
and ''tobies.- IL is now estimated that
Pennsylvania and West Virginia pro
duce about 90, ,0co, 900 stogies yearly.
probably all for home consunpuon.-
New York Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

Lady-Do you take instantaneous pho
tographse
Photographer-Yes. madam; ! can
photograph . humming bird On The
wing OF . swallow In its flight
LAdy-I want my babys picture
taken.
Photographcr-Yes. madam. Get ths
little fellow ready. and win prepare
the chlorofom.-Ssw York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

Stockmen should not overlook the In
porsapce Of culllng out the iufericr AMI
mails. lt Il the good anImsls that pay
veil for their keeping. There may mot
be hrst-clsss oues enough 20 60 around
bat the aim shoah b 70 have ths best.
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

A mechanical decoy rat has rcschsd
The patent odice. Its made 70 re-smbls
. rat with piece Of cheese stuck on Q
little spear. which prVtech Just bsyoed
its nos. When real rat nibblss ths
cheese the spsar darts forward about N
inches and ths animal y inpsisd-LSs-
don nt-Bita
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
CROSS PURPOSES
A Christmas Experience 10
Seven Chapters.
By I. @ De LEON.
Asfhor Of "Crsois and Puritan" "Ths
Rock or the Rye" "f6sr Ysdrs
iH Rsbsi Capitals" etc.
SYNOPSIS.

stsorsis.
The .t.ry 4. In the hr.t p~f.or.
~ Cuartts ti.e narrator, q younx lawyer In
th. city 20 f1kstsa, srisatir In hsss With iiruie
nlytis, ths usyof's daughter. snsi NJ. eham,
flsut ruu Ieass % tn q. :. n.-s~.sFaHEs. sr.
rsa AZ d, drive Tho countfy estate ~ shall pok
ss.l .,susl Chst.tsa.. With h~tFv.. Ann. fsa.sn
sni hst spla.trr sant tistfis. r,stssi o. Ton a.
ssa.ln sn,i o. snns q. t-s-Om frissi. is D. 10 ~
the slslxh papy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

Push yosr wcrk or yosr vork YIN
sntsr, bssids bslag mere proatabls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srnsp rmsrlow.-

ls s.llsiss-i. Astlre.. ell csas.anie sti.ns In.
,ss,s-i Zoe this dspsrmsnt 90 Aasl.rtrunAL
kptrOn. Osfcri tA~mssrat. Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
VINO IS THE MOST POPULAR LADY
IN OXFORD COUNTY,

LET the Democrat reader. decide. On
February i.t the Democrat will present
io the lady who rrcciycs the most vote.
q Nice Roll Top Desk, aud will In each
issue OF the paper print coupon, which
when cut out ani Forwarded 90 the
Democrat Ohice, Psri., Me-, will BE-
counted Que Ia the contest.
fiRsr rRikr.
The lady having the largest number
of vote. to her credit at the close % the
contest on saturday, Jan. 5lst al q
o'clock Ia the afternoon, will REVIVE q
nI~ Mahosouy Finish Roll Top Ladies
Dc.k.
srcoSp rnikE.
The lady Who hi. the second largest
number of vote. at the clo.e cf the con-
te.t will receive an iixii oil Portrait Of
herself or any other person whom .hc
desires. The portrait to b. painted by
Ch,.. 30 Oxford, the we'll known artist.
Th,t !. she may send either to us, or
direct To Mr.. Chase, at Oxford. any pie
turc .hc choose. ani Chase will enlarge
II 20 iixit Sire With . good mat aud
paint IL In durable oil colors at our ex.
pense.
THIRD rnixr.
The lady having the thirl largest num-
b~r of vote. at the clo.e of the cont-s,
will receive nice pearl handle gold peu.
RULES roR vorI>G.
4. Cut out th. bslIot below aud write
pl,inly On the blank lines the name AMI
residence of the l,iy for whom YOU de.
-irr to vote. aud send the ballot to the
Democrat once, Paris.
2. There IL no restriction as to the
LADY, yotei for, exc~pt that she must
r-.iie in Oxford County.
.. All votes will be received and
countei at the Office of the Oxford Dem
ocrst, and the result of the balloiIng
will be publi.hei la each Issue OF the
Democrat.
Z. Every copy 90 the Democrat dur
Ing December sni January will cont lin
QUE b,liot. ani orier. for extra cople.
will he promptly allied by the publishers
nj four cents each.
s. No rc.iuction will be nude for large
quantities, AMI no coupon will be fur
ni.hei or printed except In the regular
Issues of the Democrat.
q. The polls will finally close At q
o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday,
January 3ist, 1891.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

wifs-Yoa look worried; hanssd. b
TACT
Husbssd-wsll. rvs ~ tssa -
ruvsd sxsctiy. but I've bssn shsvsd ~
. pooe b9.-0ooA NswA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
PRESENTS
FOR
Christmas, 1890.
Its Al~ay. hari 90 tno~ ~h.t to
.slct. We suggest;

VIII sSksssSSSs
Ia. Al~ay. harl 90 lna~ What to
.slot. We suggest
Easy Chairs
Plush Rockers,
Willow Rockers,
Rug Pattern Conches,
Odd Fancy Chairs,
Antique Hail Chairs,
Book Cases,
Secretaries,
Combination Desks,
China Closets,
Table Lamps,
Piano Lamps.
Hanging Lamp,
Pictures,
Easels,
Hat Racks
Shaving Stands,
Chamber Scts,
Chiifoniers,
Sidcboards
Clocks,
Dinner Sets.
Tea Sets,
Sewing Machines,
Organs,
PuGi.,
Blankets,
Comfor,crs,
Draperies,
Por,icrcs,
Window Shades,
Smyrna Rugs,
Sheep Rugs,
Turkish Rugs,
Cots,
Cradles,
Foot Rests.
lIassocks,
Toilet Sets,
Pickle Stands,
Casters,
Butter Dishes,
Fruit Dishes,
Pie Knives,
Water Pitchers,
Knives, Forks, Spoons,
| A ROGERS Il
Work Baskets,
Work Tables,
All Useful Presents,
All at Lowest Prices
TIE
| ATKINSON
| House Furnishing Go.
0oHwAT.
@. CROCKETT. Manager
BRANCHES - Auburn. Bangor.
B,.Ll,,orl Koeklsnd. Norway,
w.t.,,ilie. Gardner, Bath.
Headquarters, Portland, Me.
Isaac c. Atkinson,
General Manager.
NOTICE.
x..,. h~rrs, give. th.s Ne un'ssrsifrsi ~ !.
| ,.,s,.,. a. n<xt 1<Fislstafs Toe . ehsu~f y
/ E.llI pi.r. dAms aat maistsis esas '" -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
.ycoSp rgixr.
THIRD PRIZE.

The lady having the thiri largest mum
her of vote. at the close of the conie.,
will receive nice pearl handle gold pen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
THE SUBURBAN AND FUTURITY.
One Has Been Increased to $4,000, while
$l7,500 is Added to the Other. q

ohe has Been Increased to $4,000, while
$1,000 is Added to the Other.
Special TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disr,+ot 7
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Conev Island
Jockey Cub announces material changes in
the conditions of its two principal racing
features, the entries for which will close
January 2, next. In the case of the Subur.
pan handicap, the most important alleged
race OF the year, the club has increased its
guaranteed value from $4,000 to SIS.
Inc entrance and forfeit to the stakes re-
nalh exactly as they were this year and
VIC WeiSnt penalties are unchanged.
lie noerailty of the conditions should in
sure large entry as the winner OF the race
Is Is, sure TO receive $4,000, the second horse
%; 9oO, and the third 81, 800.
%, TOO, an increase has been
made IN the value of Coney Island
Fnturity stakes for the autnmn
meeting OF 1893. The club will add Sl7. 800
10 the stake, OF which sum the breeder of
the winner and second and third horses
VIII receive $1,000. $500 and 81 200. re-
sspectlVeIy, whether they be owners of the
l norses When the race takes place or not
l ms is an additional incentive to owners to
make nominations of their brood mares
as the subscription for the orig
~ Ia entry mas been reduced from SIS to SIS
Cne honlnator thus being obligated for SIS
gmlS III case the mare produces a live foal
1 Ne estlmate OF Secretary Lawrence is that
the stake will be worth 500 900. The en-
Tres TO this richest of stakes will also close
January SSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
Caldwell Defeats Boise at Basebau

CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 3.-1Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE long-talked.ot
game of baseball between the Caldwell and
Boise City mines for 500 and the Champion
ship, took place yesterday afternoon at
Caldwell, Idaho, and resulted in a victory
for Caldwell by a score of 10 to 8. Boise
City sports lose about one thousand dollars
on the game. A large audience witnessed
the game, about one thousand persons being
present. including many ladies. 1t was a
fine game throughout, there being uo
wrangling or kicking. Walter S. Ebree.
former Salt Lake boy, pitched a fine
game for Caldwell. Judge Beattie
captain of the Caldwell nine
was the feature of the game
both at bat and at first base. In the even
ng the Caldwell cornet band, which is also
the best in Idaho, came out on the street
and rendered several very fine pieces of
music. The Boise boys returned nome
feeling that they had been most royallv en-.
tertained at the hands of the Caldwell
People
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
4 FLASH In The PAN.
Bellevue's and ShOshOne's Fight
for the County Seat.
DEATH OF CALVIN S. KINGSLEY.
Or IdahO-The Denver Alcazar CIose6-c.,d.
well Defeats Boise-A Brakeman Killed
at COaiville-A POstotfice Thief

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Nov. 3.-TSpecial tele.
gram to The HERALD. 1--WE are NOT
ready" was the substance of the arpppent
made by the attorney for Shoshone before
Justice Beatty at Haley, in the matter Of
the county seat, Shoshone VS.. Bellevue In
last Mondays decision the court had all
lowed leeway of fifteen DAYS for Sbo-
snone's advocates to gather their senses
ana present arguments why MONDAYS de-
ciSlon should not stand. Monday was an
pointed at the suggestion of Shoshone;s
counsel as proper time to hear motions
Inc court was in session and invited
motlons. 1t had been expected thar Sbo-
snone would ask for an extension of time
Ia ofder to extend alleged charitable as
sistance to Logan county officials. who now
I'VE In Shoshone, but who would have 10
move to Bellevue before their terms of
ONCE expired January 1 if the county seat
were removed to Bellevue now. No
were made, however. and the pro-
oatlon was not expected by the conrt
There was flash in the pan. That was all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
The Denver Aleazar crosaa


DENVER, Col, Nov. g. Special telegram
to The HERALD = Herman Furcbgott
proprietor of the Alcazar, a large retail drv
goods house, was closed to-day by the
sheriff On Saturday afternoon the morn.
Ing papers attached stock for ADVERTISING,
bills aggregat1ng 81, 435, but these claims
were promptly met by certified checks.
This morning the American National
bank, of this city, levied for nearly
twenty-one thousand, preceded by two
smaller claims aggregating about seven
hundred, and these were followed by 9TH
ers, making total of nearly ninety thou.
sand. The store was filled with customers
when the first papers were served. but the
officers permitted the sales until all were
served, then the doors were locked and the
usual placard posted. The proprietor. who
IS i'll, blames the morning papers for their
hasty action, and says he could have lioui-
dated all claims as the became due.
j. N. Fillmore & Co., wholesale cigar
dealers, assigned today. Their indebted
ness is about ten thousand five hundred
dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
ADVENTURES OF A COWBOY.
lie Cuts Wide Swath at Woodstock, Canada.
But Finally Lands in Jail
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dlsnatcb

lopeclal TO The Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
OTTAWA, Nov. 3.-The COWBOY thai has
Deen cutting such wide swath at Wood
stock lately is now meditating in Brant-
lord jail. He turns out to be a German
American by the name Of Csprea! E,t,srene
Miller, V. s., Of PENNSYLVANIA. The y.
STANDS Tor veterinary surgeon, if he is to he
oeheyed. His record is not as white as
SNOW, ana sheriffS from all over the CONT
heht are Fastening to Brantford to get a
cnance at his scalp. He left the iruprints
VI HIS me German hand In several offepses
committed In Hamilton, Berlin, Bran6ford
ana other places. He was arrested and
taken TO Brantford on a charge of horse
sleallng. Inc cowboy craze was well I'M
uGr way Whea he reached Woodstock. So
When Miller struck western Ontario he he
came the object of much attention. In two
days ne mad buxom country girl dead in
ioFe Win MN and in his wild western way
II ohiy LOOK lew hours 10 make her his
urloe. linen ne began to buy up farms
IIght ana left, giving checks PAYABLE ON
November l. OF course the farms he
oought included hens, and Miller at once
began, metaphoricaly speaking, to gather
the chickens under his wing and dispose of
them TO the highest bidder But those prv-
ing fellows, the newspaper men, began to
cduip on MS trall," to use one of his own
cherished western terms. and he fond
them harder TO shake than horde of Com
anche Indians. Through their exposure II
was found he is not only wanted in half a
l"zen places IN Canada, but also in Penn !
'yIVanla, ana that three or four wives are
anxious for his welfare 1t was found thai
me cowboy suit he wore had been stolen
rom Chief Smith, OF tue Mohawk reserves |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
The Liberal Rally at OGDEN

OGDEN, Nov. Especial telegram to
HE HERALD. THE Liberals had a clos
ing Goodwin rally tonight in the city hall
to medium sized house. The speakers
were Mayor Keisel, Ransfod Smith. David
b. Evans, NJ. A. Breeder and Judge Rore-
man. The Liberals have failed at anv time
during the campaign to have enthusiastic
meetings, or as large audiences as the PEG
pies pa ty. Game will poll MANY Liberia,
votes in Weber county.
IL is rumored tonight that the street
car hight in this city will be a hitter
one to morrow and it is reported that the
Henderson company will be sued for
100000 damages by morning by the OGDEN
City railway company. The cars and en-
glnes attached by the First National banl
are still in the middle of the street guarded
by two deputy sheriffs Everythine is
quiet on the streets to- might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
Closed by the Mckinley Bill

Especial to THE HERALD-Exarnner Dispatcb :,
NEW YORK, Nov 3.-As result of tho
effects of the Mckinley bill large dress
goods and importing house IN this CITY
ooing an annual business of 81, 600, 900 with
salary list of $4,000. has been Obliged 70
close its doors and discharge its employees
Inc houseis that of w. E. Gilbert & On
OF Paris and this city. The firm was an old
one and its credit has been excellent. From
the LIST of May to the 1st of Octoher tho
sales had amounted to 100000. rhe Goods
mad been sold to various large dry goods
houses all over the country The leading
articles dealt in were cashmeres. serges
plalas, cnaliles, S liz henriettas and other
goods used in the manufacture and orno
nentation OF woman,s apparel. The bnsi.
sess was entirely an importing one. no 90
nestle goods being sold or used. The mas
age OF the. Mckinley bill placed higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
Death of Calvin $. Kingsley. Of Jdabo.

IDAHO CRY, Ida, November 3.-ISDecio,
telegram to THE HERALD. I-Yesterdav
morning at Z o'clock Calvin S. Kingslev
was found by his niece lying on his bed
room hoor in fit of apoplexy and m
conscious. DR. Zipf was immediatedIv
called and used every remedy to br1 ne him
to consciousness, but without avail He
fingered until 9:45 last night when be
quietly expired. 1t is not known what
time in the night he fell as his wife is an
invalid and did not realize when told what
had happened.
Mr.. Kingsley was one of the prominent
lawyers and Republican politicians of the
state 1t was he who erected the first
Methodist church in southern Idaho in
this city in 1863. Afterward he was for
many years prominent merchant. which
pursuit he abandoned in 1873 and paid all of
MS attention to the practice of the law. He
mas served several times as district attor-
ney His abilities as minister and LAWYER
are wei known all over the state. His
only son, Charles N. Kingsley, register
OF the United States land Office in Boise
City, arrived three or four hours before
his death. Funeral services will take place
TINS afternoon and the body will be sent to
BOISE City for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
CARDINAL MANNING SAYS.
L Can Bear Witness to the Charity and Gem
crosby of Ny Jewish FelIow-countrymen

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.
NEW York, Nov. 2.-IBy cable to the
New York Herald. cardinal Manning.
addressing delegation of prominent Jews
who presented him a congratulatory ad.
dress, said the other day For nearly
forty years London has been nv home.
In that time all the forms of suffering.
poverty and vice have come before me. /
can therefore bear witness to the charity
and generosity of nay Jewish fellow-coun
trymen. have found them forward in all
good works. In the care of your children
your sick, your poor. you give us a noble
example OF generosity and efficiency
mere are, believe, only three indestrue-
table elements in the history of man: The
people and the faith of Israel, the Catholic
church, which sprung from it, and the
world, which has persecuted both. The
World Is perpetually recruited from both
sldes by those who are unworthy of the
name they bear AS the world grows in
mass 1t grows in malice, and if our fore
casts are true, l might even say-for az
much as what has been foretold is certain
the warfare of the world against all who
believe in God will grow and spread and
gather power for its final conflict and its
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
The Grand Hotel. san Francisco pu..s


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-This MORNING .
hre was discovered under the Burlington
house adjoining the Grand hotel and the
names spread rapidly throughout the base
ment. The block is bounded by Market New
montgomery, Stevenson and Second streets
IL then spread to the first floor on which
were the offices, stores al d the board of
trade rooms. The smoke in the meantime
aroused the inmates of the Grand and Bur
llngton and tile frightened guests rushed
TO the sidewalk with what valuables thew
could carry. The fire soon shot up tfronob
tne freight elevator in the rear of the
Grand. At g o'clock the roof of the Rnr.
llngton fell in, carrying part of that of the
Grand. In short time the interior of the
burlington was complete wreck and the
front OF the Grand on Market and the eaet.
ern end also ruined. The western end was
saved The Grand hotel was opened in
1917 and at the time was considered one If
Inc best In the world. The total loss in
cIudlng buildings, stores, furniture and
STOCKS IS estimated at a million and half
IL is believed the fire was due to spon.
taneous CONJUNCTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
A ROusing Rally at Kaysyille.

kATsvILLE, Nov. Especial telegram
to HE HERALD. The Peoples party held
a rousing rally here tonight. Fully seven
hundred Joined in a grand parade, CARVING
torches, banners and notices, and the place
resounded with cheers for Game The
meeting house was jammed, and it is safe to
say that there has never before been so
many OF kaysville's loyal citizens together
at one time. Enthusiastic speeches were
made by Hon. t. f. Rouche, John r
Barnes, Judge Phillips, Peter Barton
Mayor Stewart and others. Hon. John n
Game will carry Kaysville precinct nv an
overwhelming majority tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
Effects of the Decision on Sugar sh.re.

NEW Yokk, Nov. 3.-The news that the
Sugar trust case had been decided against
the trust was not generally known
till nearly noon, but before
the stock exchange opened rumors
were freely circulated that receiver wonld
be appointed. There was large number
OF brokers waiting to execute selling orders
received since Saturday. Rumors of
probable receivership frightened off bnv-
SIS AS result heavy selling caused a
sharp decline. In the first few minrtes
the price dropped 355s to 90, then rallied to
"a, on reports that no decision had been
LANDED down, and when official news of an
adverse decision was published the price
iell from "a to 595s. Sales in the first three
hours were very heavy, amounting to one
fourth of the entire capital of the trust
nile the decline was in full force the rest
~ ~ tne market became stagnant, and during
tne greater part of the day transactions in
sugar trust absorbed all interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
How New York's Census Was Doctoreo

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch 7
NEW York, Nov. 3.-Mayor Grants pri-
vate secretary tells a remarkable story az
to how New York's census was .sdoctored -
The story, as Mr.. Speer claims, was told
by mysterious informer and is to the eff
fect that under the skillful direction of
Superintendent Porter and ex- Senator Tom
Platt, a force Of trusted employees, some six
or seven II number, distracted one schefiule
from esch package of the ennmerntnrs,
ngures after they reached Washington
Guus reducing New York's total census to
inquire That suited the administration The
work Is said to have been done AT nipbt OF
the odd mill'' and the packages were SO
prepared that the last schedule could he 20,
moved without disturbing the apparently
correct record. The mysterious informer;,
Byrnes, and the latter admits that he is ~
work on the case. - az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04

outy on each article dealt in by Gilbert &
20; The result is that old customers of
Gilbert y Co. dropped away, and orders
Wnlch were plentiful formerly fell off.
after consultation Saturday the firm de-
cided TO retire from business rather than
FISK failure later on. Employees are dis
charged and creditors are being settled
win SO that the firm retires without disas-
yer 70 us customers and its patrons. Ac-
coruing TO the Dry Goods Chronicle there
are at the present no manufactures in the
United States able to compete with those
abroad IN the production of goods such as
were sold by Gilbert & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
Gladstone Returning from scot,.na

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Gladstone started On
his return from Scotland to-day. At Mon
trose large number or friends gave him
an enthusiastic reception. The scene was
repeated at Arbroath. His Dundee admir-
ers presented him with walking stick and
luncheon basket. When the peoples dele
eation Oh Worklngmen presented him with
a travelling rug, Gladstone delivered .
short speech and referred to the speech nv
Lord Harrington at the Liberal Unionist
meeting in Edinburgh Friday. Hartine ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04
Postoffiee Clerk Platfoot. of nenrer arro..oa

DENVER, Col, Oct. 3.-TSpecial telegram
to THE HERALD. ALBERT A. Platfoos. the
postoffce clerk who handled all the letters
received of doubtful address, has been ar
rested on the charge of robbing the mails.
lie was taken before United States Com
missioner Brace and the hearing set for
next Wednesday. A large number of these
letters have been missing lately and the
usual decoys were placed in his possession
leading to his capture. Last winter he
contracted cold which developed into
consumption and he may die before his
final trial occurs. He has a wife and an
infant child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04

Gladstone said, evidently was not well sat
only doubt in Hartington's mind was
whether the time had arrived tosurrender.
Inc Liberal Unionstparty Gladstone de-
clared, was broken down and its followers
We're dreadfully broken up by the results of
the recent by elections for members of the
house of commons which was most satisfac
tory to the Liberal party. W