davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
PARAGRAPH 1857,

putting fish on the FREE Lis, was laid
aside without action.
Davis moved 10 insert binding
Irvine on the free list, and Vance
moved 20 amend the amendment by
adding cotton tagging. NaRce's
motion was defeated, Paddock being
the only republican voting aye.
The question recurring on the
amendment, Jones ARR moved To
add the wonis s'burl and bags for
grain made Of burl." Rejected. The
republicans who votesi AYE" were
Allen. Mitchell, and Plumb.
Neither ingalls,, Manderson noI
Paddock voted
Davis amendment WAS then
agreed to-yeas S, nays IS. All the
democrats except BlOdgett voted
ave, ia company with the following
ramed Republicans: Allen. Allison,
Cuilom. Davis. ingalls,, McIahon,
Afanderson. Mitchell, Moody,
Pierce. Plumb. Power, Sawyer,
Spooner and Washburn.
The negative votes were given by
Aldrich. Biodgett. Cameron,
Chandler, Davies, Edmunds, Nv
arts. Hale, Hawley. Higgins, His
cock. Plat, Sherman, Wolcott.
Paddock stated at n subsequent stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
PITTSBURGH TRADE.


.l-..-LBY GIVEN To THE STOCK
-. Ger % the Utah Sura- romnsnr
49, Lisi Annual Meeting Of the stock
o'sIr-. 70 ta-a olpanv viii De held AZ n
-. = ~ On Mnaeay the rirhfh dav 81
o. 49, : ia'-i- ~ t1e Office o. Jan - JACK
Eco =. e3in.e street., SAT- Like CITY. 70
n colsirer ne rsrorr'rf- .f ire-..-s
lsr..-... i..iii -tpcE 81 the Clmaaav. and
iof1s5- N -uch-Qiher business peftainisg
.i1a---il.s oi me Company a. nav be
sd ARrHUR srAYNER.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

1VHo MED ANYTHISG N THR
w Clothlng line 70 call upon HEsf1n 4
to-,+s Main s.. where they VIII hnd a well
selected stock OF meas and bows salts
OVERALL bats, caps, shirts. etc. ~ very low
pnces. TITS drm Il reliable and viii trea
you right du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
rur s,nHuNDIA NATTER.
senator Calls Resolution meets
with ,Iucfs Favor.

CRY or SlENIco. sept 5.-SeG-
ator Calls resolution IN the Senate
relating 20 The Ba-rundia affair
has caused a favorable impression
here, the people now believing that
the United States will tafe mea-
suTes To redress what Is considered
here n an insult 20 its nag, anu
cause the Ggatemalan government
to ray a large naturalization to
the widow % BarruBdia- The
Cnircrs1i says the sum should D.
81, O0O, 0OO, and the stain on the nag
should be washed cut also, lut IL
another way.
NEW YoEK, Sept. 5.-James A.
Whitney, a prominent republican
anu one Of the most eminent inter.
national lawyers in the country,
was interviewed yesterday on the
killing II Barruudia and said that
the case was very definitely settled
by treaty relations between this
country and GGssemala, proclaimed
July =, 1852. He said: Il refer TO
the fourteenth article % that treaty.
This article, though somewhat IN
volved in style, i perfectly clear IN
meaning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
VANCE MOVED 10 INSERT

on the free let timber, hewn and
saved, squared and sided, and
sawed board-, plank, deals and other
lumber Of hemlOck, wildwood,
white nine anu nasswood.
Manderson moved 10 strike out Of
the amendment the words, chem
lock, white wood and Eastwood. -
After considerable discussion Man
cerSon's amendment 10 Nance's
motion was rejected. NRnce's mo-
ton was also rejected, ingalls,,
Henderson, Paddock and Plumb
voting yea
Plumb moved 10 insert in the free
list, lumber, sawed boards, planks,
deals and other lumber Of white
pine Rejeetel-yeas, -; nays, SS.
The Nebraska aud Kansas Senators
again voted with the Democrats
Paragraph sll. IN the schedule IT.
lating 20 sawed boards, etc, was
taken up and the committee amend
rnent- agreed 10. Aiso an amend
nieEt by Aldrich, to place a duty Of
IS per cent nd Udiorem on railrOad
ties and telegraph poles Of cedar.
On motion Of Plumb the duty on
elapl'Oards was reduced from s. to
81 per thousand.
Consideration Of the free list was
resumed. The committee amend
ment putting mica on the free list
was rejected. Mica was then en-
tered in paragraph 1856 atthe rate Of
IS per cent Gd rdlOreul.
Paragraph 6a5 OF the free list was,
on motion Of Carlisle, modified %
as to read, call mineral waters not
.rtificial.S
Quay moved 10 strike from the
free list paragraph G65, sulbhate Of
quinine and all alkalOids OF salt. Of
cinchona harks. The motion to
strike quinine out OF the free list
was defeated yeas Is, nays IS. Fol
lowing Is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Aldnch, Cameron, Chand-
Ter, Dawes, Edmunds, HaWley.
Hiscock, Mcmillan, Moody, Plat,
Quay, Sawyer, StrOekbridge and
Wilson tIa-l-lS.
Nays Allen, Allison, Barber,
Bates, Berry, Blodgeit, Butler.
Cockrell, Gallon, Eusiis, EvaTts,
Faulkner, Free, Gibson, German,
Gray, Hale. Harris, Hearst, Hig-
gins, ingalls,, Mitchell. Morgan.
Paddock, Plumb, Pugh, Power,
sherman. Spooner, Teller, Turpie,
Vance, Vest, walthaI, Washburn
SIS.
THE COMMITTEE AMENDMENT
placing sponges on the free list went
over until tomorrow. Paragraph
5oi, putting sugar not above No. Is
on the free list, also went over with
out action.
Paragraph 7l3 placing tin ore and
tin on the free list, was amended,
on motion Of Aldrich, by adding
the words: ssUntil January !, ISg5,
but not thereafter
Consideration Of the free lis. hav-
Ing been concluded, some Of tie
preceding paragraphs were taken up
again and modified.
Aldrich gave notice Of committee
amendments. including one imIos-
lug iuty after January ], 1888, Of
! cents per pound on block oxide Of
tin. and on bar, block aud pig tin.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Hoods Sarsaparilia


SEA y dEu-zis..- sIssiE FOR =. Prepared ~
CT EooDs CO. Apa-heearie-. Lowell. ,Iass.
100 Doses Orc Dollar
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

ChesanIng Argus: 1t is reported that the
mayor of C0runna has expressed himself i'm
favor of consolidating with Owosso. 1t is
something that will probably be accomplish
ed not far in the future.
Col. G. v. Deland will speak at the Shia-
wassee fair Sept. 10, in connection with
Partridge and Gov. Luce. The Miller bus
will probably run daily from here to Owos-
so for the accommodation of Chesaning
people. Remember the date, Sept. 10 to 10
inclusive.
The new standard" rotary shuttle sew
ing machins sews faster than any other ma
chine made. Ii is a beautiful piece of
mechanism, and would well repay careful
examination whether you wish to purchase
or not. Call and see it at the store of the
Mich. s. NJ. IL Organ Co. who are sole
agents for the Standard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE CIRCurr
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE IN
CHhNCERy.
Lucy ". Spindler, Complainant,
John spindler, Defendant

JOHH 5pIHUIET, DCICHUHnU.
Upon due proof by affidavit, that John Spindler
the defendant in the above entitled cause pend
ing in this court resides out of the said State Of
Michigan, and In Fostoria, in the State OF Ohio
and on motion of 5. Il. Smith, solicitor for com
plainant. il is ORDERED, that the said defendant
do appear and answer the bill of complaint filed
in the said cause, within four months from the
date of this order, else the said bill of complaint
shall be taken as confessed. and further that
this order be published. within twenty DAYS from
this date, in THE TIMES n newspaper printed i'm
the said county of Shiawassec, and be published
therein once In each week. for six weeks In suc.
cession. Such publication however shall not be
necessary I'm case a copy OF this order be served
on the said defendant personally, at least twenty
days before the time herein prescribed for his
appearance.
Dated this 10th day of September, A. d.. 1890.
LUCIUS II. GOULD
Circuit Court Com. for Shiawassee Co.
CA true COPY. attest.)
LESTER J. KENNEy.
Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION..

STATE.
For Governor,
JAMES NJ. TURNER OF Ingham:
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM S. LINTON, OF Saginaw.
For Secretary Of state,
REV. WASHINGTON GARDNER, of Calhoun
For State Treasurer, .I.tt
JOSEPH b. MOORE, OF Wayne.
81 For Auditor General,
THERON Il. GIDDINGS, OF Kalamazoo.
For Attorney General,
BENJAMIN +. HUSTON, or Tuscala.
For Commissioner OF State Land ONCE,
JOHN @. BERRY, OF Otsego.
For superintendent OF Public Instruction,
ORR SCHURTZ, OF Eaton.
For Member OF State Board OF Education,
JAMES M. 3ALLOU, OF Otsego.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court,
EDWARD s. CAHILL, of lngham
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman. sth District
AARON IT. BLISS, OF Saginaw.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senator 18th District.
NORMAN X. POTTER of Shiawassee.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff.
FRANCIS G.. MORRICE.
For County Clerk.
LESTER j. KENNEY.
For Register of Deeds.
WILLIAM II. BIGELOW.
For County Treasurer,
GEORGE ID. MASON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
SELDEN s. MINER.
For County Surveyor
HORACE G. MAIN.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
WALTER s. MCBRIDE.
LUCIUS +. GOULD.
For Coroners,
JAMES SLEETH.
GEORGE w. CROUCH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
NEW TEA
~189O@
NEW CROP
have just received new stock of Choice
AS!

These Teas selected with great care and place them
the market feeling confident that they cannot fail to give
satisfaction therefore guarantee every pound and will
fund the money for any that should prove unsatisfactory
Among them are the following kinds and prices:
Choice Japan Tea Dust, sc per b. lbs for 25c
an Extra at. 25c per 10
Dromio-lmperal Japan Especial Bargan) ..... csc g
An Extra Nibs or Stubs Coarse Tea) 25c Z"
Ye Kak; New Crop Japan 35c per h. lbs for 81 90
Extra Choice Japan Qeader) Garden Leaf per ID
Very Choicest Japan Tea Spring Leaf SOC "
Basket Fired or Uncolored Japan . soc :"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

The Republican rallying cry In Wiscon-
sin is, ''Stand by the little school house,"
and 1t is a good one.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
''The burning of 5000 barrels of whisky at
Louisville is the largest Democratic loss
that has ever occurred in Kentucky"
Free trade. free rum, free silver, Is the
slogun which the Democratic party, in its
state conventions this year, is sounding.
Doubtless Michigan Democrats will fall into
line in their convention at Grand Rapids
this week ef# Nr. t
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman, Sth District,
AARON IT. BLISS, OF Saginaw.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

SENATORIAL.
For State Senator, 18th District.
NORMAN X. POTTER, of Shiawassee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

[ have just received new stock of Choice
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

For good desirable goods and large assortmens it will
always pay you visit the Only One Price House in the
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
THE MoHAvE INDIAN SCHOOL.

In other columns we publish letter
from Indian Commissioner I. j. Morgan
on the subject of establishing an Indian
day school at Needles. The letter is in
reply to articles that have appeared in
the HERALD showing the need. OF such a
school, and to letter from one OF the
editors of this paper urging action to
that end upon the department. We
pointed to the fact that there was very
large settlement of Indians at Needles,
where the railroad company furnished
the adults with remunerative employ
ment, and that they had been there for
seven or eight years. The girls and
boys of this community are growing up
in ignorance, without care or solicitude
on the part of the government, whilst
they might be made OF value to civiliza-
ton if they had the training and school
ing which the government should pro-
vide for them. The Indians themselves
were very anxious to have school
there, and evinced the most lively inter-
est in the matter by sending us frequent
and urgent appeals to draw the atten-
ton of the Indian department, at Wash
ington, to the subject. Commissioner
Morgan, it will be seen, out
lines the educational policy of
the government to be inconsistent with
the establishment of day schools at
points where it may suit the interest of
the Indians to locate themselves off the
reservation. But on the other hand, he
says that he has succeeded in securing
the military post and buildings at Fort
Mohave for the purpose of establishing
training school, where all the Indians
in the vicinity can send their children.
This is to be a home boarding-school,
where the boys and girls will be taught
"the three RS" and be also trained to
manual labor in trades and useful en-
ployments. They will be housed, fed
and clothed, and their parents can visit
them when they wish, and the children
can spend their vacations with them if
they desire. This seems to be all that
the government will undertake at pres
ent. and it affords the Indians at
Needles chance to secure for their
children valuable system OF training.
They will be on the same footing as the
white people who send their children to
neutrality-suspicious. or colleges, with the
difference that the government, instead
OF the parents, will pay for everything.
The Indians at Needles will have to be
satisfied with the Mohave school, at
least for the present.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10

THERE is really, occasionally, matter
for downright surprise at the heartless
way in which politicians so frequently
betray their pledges. Take, for example,
the case of the present Republican ad-
ministration and silver. 1t is conceded
on all hands that the only obstacle to
the passage of bill authorizing the free
coinage of the white metal lies with the
president. Yet on no point was the Re-
publican national convention more out
spoken than on that of bimetalism. The
strongest kind of silver plank was in
serted in that document, and it received
the most unhesitating adhesion of the
Republican candidate for president.
That individual halls from western
state, in that respect differing from
Arthur and Cleveland, who quite natur-
ally represented the New York idea.
Indiana, Harrison's state, was in the
very center of the region, then one
of public lands, where silver
money was called "land Office money.
1t was carefully boarded as precious
possession, and was used by the western
farmer to settle his obligations with the
government for the splendid lands
which have since been such a large ele-
ment of the national wealth. Grant, a
western man, after leaving office, often
expressed his regret that he had not
gone further in the line of furthering
silver than he had gone. The secret OF
Mr.. Harrison's devotion to the single
standard will probably never be dis
closed. but there is an overweening in
terest in the matter in the western
to his pledge has cooked his political
goose in the region where his party is
supposed to be the strongest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
THE SUPERVISORS.
Coroner Meredith Tenders His Resig.
nation.

SoIOIleI MClCulIu EiluCIS Ills TeSlR-
nation.
The board of supervisors met yester-
day morning, Chairman Perry and
Messrs. Davis, Hubbard and Martin
present.
On motion of Supervisor Martin it was
resolved that inasmuch as the returns
from the election for court house bonds
We're not yet all in, the canvass should
be postponed until the returns were
fully made.
Coroner j. M. Meredith rendered his
resignation, to take effect on July lst.
and the same was accepted. No ap-
pointment to the vacancy wasmade how
ever.
The report of the board of commits
sioners appointed to adjust the matter
of the liabilities between the counties of
Los Angeles and Orange, pamphlet of
fifty-four pages, was received and filed
and the board OF supervisors of Orange
county was requested to meet the local
board at it's own convenience, for the
purpose of considering the same in Joint
session.
Owing to the absence of Supervisor
Rowan, who is touring in the Yosemite,
Supervisor Martin was appointed a
member of the finance committee.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10

THE Newsletter, while recognizing the
right of Hon. S. M. White to aspire to
the senate of the United States, and in
deed approving OF the principle of the
election OF United States senators through
the expressed will of the people, says
that Leland Stanford will beat our towns
man. That remains to be seen. 1t is
many years since Governor Stanford has
passed through the ordeal of direct
vote OF the people, and the issues which
are exceedingly live today were not then
in existence. While Mr.. Stanford was
elected governor in 1861 he was in real
ity in minority OF over 1000 votes, the
Democratic vote being divided almost
equally between Mcconnell and Con-
ness, Democrats belonging respectively
to the Douglas and Breckenridge wings
OF the party. He was not reelected,
although Governor Low, Republican,
who was nominated by the Republicans
in his stead, received a majority over
John G.. Downey of over 10000.
This does not indicate an over
whelming degree of popularity for
Stanford even them and, lightly
or wrongly, the popular sentiment
towards him has changed greatly since
1861. There is a very envenomed senti-
ment in portion even of the Republi-
can party towards Stanford, arising out
OF the senatorial election in which the
friends of Sargent think that that gem
tleman was betrayed The circum-
stances not only do not favor a popular
rally in support of Leland Stanford's
claims to reelection, but they are
strongly the other way. The advent of
young and progressive statesman like
Stephen M. White upon the scene is
highly favorable to the expression of a
pronounced public opinion against the
peculiar political practices of the past,
and the probabilities are all in the line
OF his success, the NeaUs-Letter to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. The temper of
the state is decisively Democratic, and
the slight holdover Republican majority
in the senate can be overcome by one
swell of the popular wave.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10

IT is very doubtful whether the emu
meration of the population of Los An
geles city will give anything like an ac-
curate return, taken at this particular
time. The hot weather which set in
about the time the canvass commenced
sent very large percentage of our peo-
pie to the mountain and seaside resorts,
and if they are listed at all they will be
counted for the places where they are
temporarily summering. Whole families
have shut up their houses and left the
city, and will therefore escape enumera-
ton to our credit. So with very large
number of our miscellaneous population
1t is within the bounds of reason to say
that we shall lose by temporary absentees
ten thousand names that ought properly
to be credited to our city. If the census
had been taken a month earlier Los An
geles would have had fair report from
the enumerators, but as it is we shall
probably fall considerably behind the
population we are justly entitled to in
the census report for 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10

THE convention of the various lodges
in California of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians assemblies in Los Angeles to-
day. This order embraces many of the
most patriotic citizens of the state and
its members, while instinct with love
for the "auld sod," are devoted to
American institutions. The programme
for their entertainment today includes
an excursion to Santa Monica today and
banquet tonight. 1t is noticeable
fact that this city is being rapidly made
the favorite spot for state gatherings OF
all kinds. The HERALD bids these
patriotic Irish-Americans welcome, and
hopes their brief sojourn amongst us
may be entirely agreeable,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10

THE vineyards of Los Angeles county
never looked better than now at this
season of the year, and the hope is well
grounded that the vine pest has disap-
peared. This cheering news comes to
us from all quarters of Southern Califor-
mia. and personal inspection over ex-
tensive sections has confirmed it. There
are yet some two months to elapse before
the last doubt shall be removed, but the
best informed of our vignerons are the
most sanguine of gratifying results.
This of itself means an immense step
forward for this whole section. Splendid
as are the results from orange planting
the vine will ever hold the foremost
place in the horticultural output OF
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
HonOrs to Los Angeles Girls.

At the close OF the examination of the
pupils of the Academy of Our Lady OF
Angels at Santa Clara, last week, Miss
Margherita Gelcich, niece of Mrs. DR..
V. E. Gelcich, OF this city, received the
medal of honor fol- proficiency in all the
studies. 1t is a gold medal of very
handsome design-a star in relief on one
side, surmounted by clasp covered by
a shield representing the coat of arms
of the union. On the diverse is the
legend: "Medal of honor of Academy of
Our Lady of Angels, Santa Clara, Cal,
$780," The educational honors of this
academy have now been won for two
years in succession by nieces of Mrs.
Gelcich-the medal last year having
been awarded to Laura, sister of Mar
gherita, both of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10

WHEN the HERALD claimed that
division OF the assets of the old county of
Los Angeles would show that the new
county of Orange would be in debt to us,
there was great deal of undeserved
abuse directed against this journal. The
commissioners chosen to adjust the par
tition, consisting of Richard Egan, chair
man, and the Messrs. Charles r. John
son, James McFadden, and George C.
Knox, secretary, have completed their
report, and it lies before us. 1t brings
Orange county in debt to Los Angeles
county ia the sum of $l5,581. Nor
does this tell the whole story. The board
was legally advised that it could take no
cognizance of sums expended by Los
Angeles county for improvements in
Orange county after the 11th day of
March, 1889, the day of separation.
After that date the sum of $11 1916 AZ
was expended out of the treasury of Los
Angeles for the exclusive benefit of Or
ange county, thus making the total in
debtedness due from the new county
W phS CiN dOOuu TAI ,OOu lh0Io
can be no doubt that the
vote for separation was largely in
tiuenced by the belief which prevailed
in what is now Orange county that the
division would show this county largely
in debt to the seceders. We are, of
course, gratifed at the confirmation of
our position, though we have no re-
grets. We wish our southern neighbor
all prosperity and progress. AS there is
no dissenting opinion as to the report in
partition we presume that the findings
can be accepted as a finality. Doubt
less there will be discovered some
means by which we can recover the
$11 ,375.42 due us in addition to the
$15,581, as the constitutional pro-
vision relating to the formation of new
counties says "that every new county
created from another county should be
entitled to and pay just proportion of
its debts and liabilities owed by the
original territory from which the county
was set apart" and which in this case
has not been literally complied with.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
upon, that would give the number of
delegates to the convention as 1S0,
pretty large representative body
THE RAILROADS.
Southern Pacific Fourth of July Rates
A Warner Excursion.

A Warner Excursion.
The Southern Pacific proposes to OBJ
serve the Fourth of July by selling
round-trip tickets at single-fare rates be-
tween stations not over $50 miles distant
from each other; good going on the
afternoon of the third and returning
from the 4th to the 9TH inclusive.
The regular weekly Warner excursion
over the Santa Fe arrived yesterday
afternoon with the following passengers
B. Nj. Sherwood, Miss J. Cooper, Mrs.
S. d. Foss, Chicago; +. E. Keleher, Mil
waukee; F. M. Baldwin, G. Cavanaugh
and wife, Miss F. Hay, Chicago; P II.
De Witt, Minneapolis; V. T. Mauger,
Chicago; j. c. Ketchling, Toledo; S.
Thomas and wife, c. f. Howe, Kansas
City; NJ. Nerney, Cincinnati; F. Biron,
Boston; Eddy Muldoon, Concord; J. B.
Strew, Joliet; H. G. Milton, Milwaukee /;
Miss Emma Small, Chicago; J. G. New
ton, Joliet c. B. Smith, Vincennes; !;
Mrs. J. w. Baldwin, Chicago; S. B.
Creves, Detroit; Mrs. S. D. West,
Wichita; S. ID. Smith, j. d. Wormsby,
Kansas City; Charles Brown, Chicago ;
J. B. Edwards, Milwaukee; j. o. Gault,
Detroit.