davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Killed by a Train.

DENVER, June IA Cheyenne special
says: Farmer John Fueston and wife, of
Big Springs, Neb., were run down and
killed by passenger train near that place
yesterday forenoon. They were driving to
town and their team stopped dead still on
the track with the train only few feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
A WISCONSIN sawmiu Burned

MENAsHA, Wis, June 1.-THE sawmill
and immense new dry house of the Me
nasha Wooden Ware company were burned
tonight. Loss, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Death of Captain WiiIiam warren.

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 14-Captain
William Warren, prominent fruit grower,
died suddenly at his residence this morn
ing. Captain Warren was the first white
settler in Japan, and built the first Euro
pean house there in 1859; he was the foun-
der of the first Masonic lodge in Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
A Pueblo Brewery Burned.

DENVER, June IA Pueblo special
says: The brewery recently erected by
Carl Roth 81 Co., at cost of $4,000, caught
fire from unknown causes yesterday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Columbia Club and .Tobn T.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Columbia
Athletic club governors recently gave per-
mission TO John L. Sullivan to give a box
ing exhibition in the gymnasium Many
protested and tonight the club met and
vfoted to prohibit the affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
A BalIoonist Fatally Ip.iured.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 14.-Ed Hutch
ison, q balloonist, while making an ascen-
sion in the outskirts of the city to day, fell
from height of seventy five feet and was
fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
A SOS. 600 Horse.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Pate Stock
Farm company has purchased of James
Ladd g. Son, of Beatrice, Neb, the stallion
Counsellor, 2:24, by Onward, 2:2514 dam
Crop. Price, So, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
ohlcago Union stool Ynrds snit.

CHICAGO, June 4-Master-in- Chancery
Boyeson issued restraining order this
morning, which will operate as stop in
the negotiations for the transfer OF the
Union Stock Yards company pending final
litioation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Great storm at ROCKFORD,

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. June l4.-Never since
1857, when the water rose and over
whelmed nearly all of Rockford, has such a
disastrous flood visited this secion as last
evening. 1t is estimated the damage to
property will reach half million dollars.
= ain fell IN torrents for three hours,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

BosToN, June 14.-Teemer has tele-
graphed his acceptance OF the offer of a
81 ,0G0 purse for race ut Point-of-P Pines
between himself, Hanlan and Gaudaur
June 81. AS Hanlan declines to row Tor
less than SIS coo it's expected the race viii
be contested by Gaudaur and Teemer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
scots VIVA hae Wi wallace Bled.n

LONDON, June 1.-THE original manu-
script of the poem "Scots wha hae wi
Wallace bled'' was purchased by an Ameri-
can for SO at auction,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
North American Companv Chartered

TRENTON, N. j., June 1.-THE charter of
the North American company was filed in
the Secretary of States office. The capital
stock is s5O,OOO.O00. The principal place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Nominations,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President
sent to the Senate the nomination,of H. A.
Bensell, of Oregon, as collector of customs
at Yaquina, Oregon; William F. Furay, of
Montana, United States marshal for Mon
tana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Germans in Africa.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE government has
instructed the German officials in east
Africa to prevent Emin Pasha from enter
ing Uganda, while negotiations are pend
ing between Germany and England rel
ative to territory in Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
A Fire In Omaha.

OMAHA, June IA fire tonight de-
stroyed the main building Of the Carter
White Lead works. Loss, s15O,OOO: fully
insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Congressman Adams Renom,notod

CHICAGO, June 14.-Congressman George
Z. Adams, Fourth Illinois district. was re-
nominated to-day, receiving Sc votes as
against Willet's 65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
COnfirmatiOnS.

WASHINGTON, June III. P. Dunkle,
register of the land office at Eureka, New;
j. H. McKnabb, postmaster at Sonoma,
Cal. w. H. Wright, postmaster at Cotton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Deseret sav1ngs Bank.

The attention Of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
Losits at the rate of per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security Its officers
are a5 follows:
JOHN SHARP, President,
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
Z. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, ]. r. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, ID. II. PEERY,
MOSES THATCHER J. 7. LITTLE,
HENRY DINWOODEY, HEBER j. GRANT.
L. S. Hills, w. ". RITTER
J. G. CUTLER, +. W. JENNINGS
GEORGE ROMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

glory of his life. Those of his party who
could not agree with hun on some ques
tions bowed before his admittedly stainless
honor.n
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Failure of Bozeman & Holland. OF Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, June 14.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD THE business men
of this city were surprised to-day by the
announcement that Bozeman & Holland,
wholesale liquor dealers, had assigned.
r. H. Kleinscnmidt, of Helena
was made assignee. The liabilities
of this firm are given at three
classes, the first comprising s., SAT. q, the
second S14, 1920, the third S21, SO2. IS.
making total of $50, 1852. Among the
principal creditors are w. A. Clark 81
Bros, Il. Il. KilenschInidt, Union Ware
House company and F'alk, Jung & Ber-
charCt, with great many minor holders.
Clark Bros and Kleinschmidt are prefer
rcd. Nothing is known as to the assets
but friends claim they VIII be more than
enough to pay out standing debts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

Of business Of the company in this state
will be at Newark, but they will transact
business in all the states and territories,
in South America, Canada, Europe and
elsewhere. The object Of the corporation
is TO form and promote the formation of
railways, street railways, steamships,
electric lights, electric apparatus compan-
les, deal in stocks, securities, franchises,
etc, operate telegraph and telephone, gas
and water works, oil works, mine for all
kinds OF ores, carry on transportation
business of every character, and for the
transaction of all business necessary to
the accomplishment Of the objects set out
as above
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07
Labor matters.

The second meeting of the employees en-
ployed in the building trades will be held
this evening at Carpenters Union Hall, No
2253 Middle street The remaining of these
series of meetings will be conducted under
the auspices of the Portland Central Labor
Union, and that body extends to all an invi.
tation to be present In order that the discus
sion of shortening the hours of labor may be
properly placed before the public. 1t is ex.
pected that there will be large gathering.
The eight hour committee of the Portland
Central Labor Union will have special SEES.
sion on Sunday, February 9th, at p. M, to
take under consideration the coming eight
hour meeting, which will be held on Wash
ington's Birthday, Saturday. February 22nd.
Mr. 81. Lloyd of the brotherhood of joiners
and carpenters has accepted the invitation Of
the Portland Central Labor Union to deliver
the eight hour address. Mr.. Lloyd has re-
ceived the appointment as lecturer upon the
short hour movement by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and Portland has been Sc
lected for him to deliver the address. The
Labor Union intends to do all in its power to
place the eight hour issue logically before
the people.
Last evening the Bricklayers' and Masons'
International Union No 2, of this city, re-
ceived its charter, and its officers were in
stalled by Deputy A. S. Mack of Salem,
Mass. They start with forty-one charter
members. The organization Is formed from
the local union which has been established
for some eight years. The following are the
officers:
President-T. s. McConkey
Vice Presidential w. Higgins.
Secretary-J. j. Mahoney.
Financial Secretary-Wm. B. Grant
Treasurer. w. Cunningham.
DooIkeeper-Wm. Laddgan
Mr.. Frank Cunningham was chosen dele
gate and Peter Daly alternate
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07
Flag RaisinRs.

Yesterday afternoon the elegant flag lately
presented to the Chestnut street school was
raised with appropriate exercises. His
Honor Mayor Melcher was present, together
with Superintendent Lord, Drs. Baker and
Files Of the school committee Councilmen
Murphy and Mr.. Larkiu.
Mr. Lord made very interesting speech
explaining to the children the meaning of
the flag, it being the emblem of the govern
ment of country, under which they would
enjoy blessings such as are not permitted to
those born under any other flag. He spoke
of the duties of patriotism clearly and simply,
so as to be perfectly understood by all the
children.
Dr. Baker followed and among other things
told the children what delight it was, and
what patriotic feelings 1t awakened, to see
the flag in foreign country.
At the close of the speeches the flag was
raised by Master Coyle. son of Mr.. j. b.
Coyle. and Master Vose, son of DR.. vose,
the children giving three housing cheers
The new flag presented the Park street
school by the parents and scholars, was
raised Wednesday. DIR. Dunn, school SUPER
visor. and Miss Rosa True. principal, ad-
dressed the children, and the children sang
Whittier's Barbara Frietchie, and the Star
Spangled Banner.
In this connection we may say that Messrs.
Job Sanford and Henry Trefethen have
given Peaks Island school fine flag.
This afternoon. at o'clock, the new flag
will be hoisted on the North School,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07
Portland water Company.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 6, 1890.
To the Editor Of the Press:
In your account of the fire yesterday
morning you say that "The Water Company
had the street torn up and that the pressure
was light" The street opening referred to
as made by the Water Company could not
affect the pressure, as the pipes had not been
cut, the opening having been commenced for
the purpose of setting hydrant which had
been ordered by the city,
The pressure on Commercial street at the
commencement of the fire was sixty-four
pounds, which is the head due to the reser-
voirs on Bramhall and Munjoy Hills, both
reservoirs always being on the main that
supplies Commercial street.
There seems to be misapprehension on
the part Of many Of our citizens as to the
pressure which is due to different parts of
the city since the construction of the new
reservoir and the supplying of the city by
the double system of high and low service.
The new reservoir on Munjoy Hill and the
reservoir on Bramhall Hill supply that part
of the city, except Congress street, lying be-
| tween Washington street and Preble and
| Centre streets. together with Commercial
| street on the front and Portland street on
the back side OF the city. Bramhall Hill and
l and Munjoy Hill are both supplied by direct
| pressure from the lake.
Prior to the construction of the MunjOy
Hill reservoir, the nominal pressure on Com
mercial street was seventy five pounds, but
In case of fire like that at Browns wharf,
would speedily be reduced to about fifty
pounds, at the same time drawing all the
water away from the hills. Under the pres
ent system the pressure ON Commercial
street is about sixty-four pounds and during
the fire at Browns wharf las also the fire at
Larrabee's building) did not vary five
pounds, and averaged fully fifty-eight Of fifty
nine pounds during the entire time OF the
fire, the surplus water being drawn direct
from the reservoir instead, as formerly, TAX
en- from Bramhall and Munjoy hills.
Had fire occurred last night on either
Bramhall or Munj0y hill, there would have
been ample water 10 have taken care of the
| fire, while under the direct pressure former
| lly in use over the entire city the water would
have been drawn from both hills, and the
| pressure would not have been maintained so
| high on Commercial street as it was at the
| recent fire. Under the present system it
would be impossible to reduce the pressure
more than five or six pounds until the entire
| contents of the reservoirs (3O,OO0OOO gallons)
bad been drawn out, in addition to the sup
ply coming direct from the lake through its
twenty-four inch main. leaving the twenty
inch main intact to supply Bramhall and
Munjoy hills.
GEO. p. WEscoTT,
Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07
5RtEF JOTTINCS,

A telegram from Halifax Monday stated
that the Peruvian was in sight.
The burning hulk Of the three masted
schooner lighted up the harbor last evening.
A meeting of the Montgomery Guards will
be held at the armory this evenins at 8
o'clock.
The Congregational Club vii hold their
next supper at the Preble House Monday
evening, February 10th.
large party of Knights of Pythias went
to Auburn last night to attend a Pythian en-
tertainment at Auburn Hall.
Unity Lodge, |. o. o. F., win celebrate
their 18th anniversary with an entertain
ment and supper at their hall February 10th.
The revival services now going on at
Chestnut street church are attracting great
attention. Mr.. johnson is an enthusiastic
evangelist and excellent singer.
There will be an entertainment in Reform
Club Hall this evening. All interested in
mesmerism or psychology are invited to be
present Admission free.
Steamer Polynesian of the Allan line.
sailed yesterday afternoon at 2.1e o'clock.
She took several passengers, full cargo.
which included 9340 barrels of apples, and
Was valued at $l3S,0O0.
Mr.. Silas E. Drew, the veteran truckman-
II 80 years in the business will make him a
veteran-is completing new wagon for his
trucking business and will soon have it on
the street.
There was decided change in the wealth
er yesterday. Winter resumed her SWAY,
tne !. -ry dropping from 500 on Wednes.
day morning to 10 yesterday morning. 1t
was bright and clear.
Charles d. Mcdonnell, from the Cumber.
lands. and William Manning. from the Di.
RIGGS. have been elected members of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the New England ANA.
teur Rowing Association.
President Van Horne of the Canadian Pa.
cfc railway, thinks that a journey around
the world can be made in 3S days few
years hence. This win be when the great
transatlantic railroad across Russia is COM
pleted.
There was very pleasing entertainment
given by Thatcher Relief Corps Tuesday
evening, February 4, consisting of vocal and
instrumental music by Misses Mabel Wood,
Grace Sturdivant, Eva Leavitt and Cora AL.
exander, and readings by Mrs. j. II. Wish
and Miss June Child.
The teachers Bible class for the study of
the Sunday school lessons win be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association Rooms
this afternoon at 430 o'clock, and be led by
Rev. e. p. Wilson. All who ara interested
In the study of the Bible are cordially In.
vited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07
ECHOES FROM THE FIRE.
The latest Estimate OF the Losses
Placed at $4,000.

yesterday the fremen were busily at work
playing away on the ruins of the wharyes
and buildings burned in Wednesday nights
nre. BY or1er of the Harbor Commissioners
the Prescott Heseltine was toward over
towards the Cape on to the flats, where she
sui shoulders, her lumber cargo affording
ample food for the flames.
The rails on the burned wharves are con-
siderably warped and twisted. Investiga-
ton of Browns wharf shows many piles
uninjured and Mr.. P. H. Brown thinks $1,000
Will make the wharf good. A great deal of
this wharf was solid fill. About 800 feet of
Berlin Mills wharf is destroyed, piling and
all. and Mr.. Brown thinks $4,000 will make
good the loss theie.
Mr.. Hunt says he will lose about $4,000 on
the casks which the $4,000 insurance more
than covers. j. FL. Coffin g. Co. had the in
surance on E. Churchill & Co.'s molasses-
$1,000 in the Girard ami $1,000 in the Impe-
r.a'-which as was stated yesterday was
valued at $4,000.
Several persons were injured at the ire.
but none seriously. The severest hurt was
that to man named Mccarthy, who fell and
had an arm broken. A girl named Connors
fell from coal car and was stunned, and
Fireman Hopkins was stunned by blow
from falling timber. Chief Cloyes got a
confusion over the eye. but nothing to inca.
pacitate him from duty.
Yacht clubmen will be glad to know that
the handsome brass cannon was taken to the
lower floor and the valuable telescope,
present to the club, was packed away care
fully and removed to place of safety.
There was some thieving of lumber and
small articles. Mr.. Frank Josephs had stol.
en- two galvanized iron anchors, two anchor
ropes, iib-topsail, a balloon iib. some side
steps, two paintings, pitchers, and other
yacht furnishings.
The burned buildings will be replaced by
others.
The Mayor ordered refreshments served to
the iremen at the fire yesterday morning,
and the Yacht club also gave them layout.
Passengers coming in from Kennebunk on
the p. m. train Wednesday evening saw the
reflection of the fire when far beyond Saco,
and when the train reached Saco they could
see the flames.
j. II. Coffin & Co. had $4,000 in the Lam
cisniIe, Oh M. 4. Emery 5 STOCK bringing MS
insurance up to its full value, and $1,000 in
the Etna on bonded warehouse No. A on
Merchants wharf.
Yesterday Ryan q Kelsey, to whom the
bark John E. Chase was consigned, made a
handsome present to the tug Leaders crew
and also to the seven men who voluntee red
Wednesday night to drag her out of the lima
of fire.
The Prescott Heseltine was chartered by
Ryan q Kelsey to bring cargo of salt from
Turks Island to New Haven on her return
voyage.
The stock in the brick building on the Bos
ton q Maine wharf was damaged by water
owing to a stream being put in at the door.
The stock belonged to o. A. McFadden and
is insured with Morse & Pinkham.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
The Twelve Temptations" will be pro-
duced at Portland theatre this and Saturday
evenings. The drama is gorgeously mounted
and the settings are said to be remarkably
fine works of art. The company numbers
sixty eight people, including ballet of
eighteen dancers. the latter introducing sew
eral novelties. The costumes alone cost S13-
900. and are said to be the handsomest used
in any spectacular drama now on the stage.
Charles Getz, who turned out all the scenery
for "Jalma, ""Zanita" and other well known
spectacles, has five magnificent scenes in the
Twelve Temptations"
RossINI CONCERT.
The Rossini Club offered this programme
at their concert'yesterday morning:
Vocal Trio-Dragon Flies. .Bargiel
Misses Knight, stockbridge and Kicker.
Plana Solo-Polonaise, Opus 20, No 2..... Chopin
voc., Solo Cone MRS. Hight.
: Miss stockbridge,.' ''-''''''
Piano Duet-Serenade. ................ Low
w., Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. johnson.
vocal ooio-Bedouin Love Song. $50. Dudley Buck
Miss Kicker
PIANO Quartet-Allegretto and Minuet FROM.
x,,., mn Military symphony. Haydn
vocal oolo-Ihou Art Mine ALL. ..Tb. Bradsky
Piano Solo-Novellettes. Nos / and A. Schumann
Miss Blanchard.
Vocal Solo-A Creole Low Song. .... Moncrieff
Miss Rice.
Vocal Quartet-O Salutaris Iiszt
Misses Knight, Stockbrldge, Kicker and Mrs.
Morrison.
NOTES.
There was full rehearsal of "Pinafore"
last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07
A JoIIv Party.

Tuesday evening a jolly party, composed
of the boys from John w. Perkins G. Co.'S,
and Cook. Everett & Pencils, drove out to
Yarmouth, where they were entertained in a
fine manner by Mr.. Lowell, at the Royal
River House. The principal events Of the
evening were brilliant responses to toasts
offered by Mr.. Reed. The rest of the
evening was spent in playing cards
and telling stories. At late hour all
started for home. Two of the number.
who started in single sleigh, in
hopes of reaching home early, were sadly
disappointed, for they lost their way and
had 1t not been for the aid of a few farmers
whom they aroused from their SAUNDERS,
they would have found themselves In Bruins
wick the next morning. Everybody seemed
to thoroughly enjoy himself, and If there
Is any party that wants to 60 out for an eve
ning,s drive and good supper they will find
the Royal River House is one of the incest
places out Of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07
PERSONAL.

DR.. j. B. Lapham of Augusta was in town
yesterday.
Leroy Haley, who was admitted to the
practice of law at the York county bar at
the September term, will begin practice in
the Office of Asa Low. Esq, of Springvale.
The resignation of Mr.. Coleman as head
waiter at the Falmouth Hotel, we regret to
hear was caused by i'll health. Mr.. Cole
mans long service at the Portland hotels
has made him many friends, who all wish
him success wherever he may 60.
Conductor R. E. Alden, of the Maine Gen.
trial, has finished running on his old route
between this city and Augusta, and will
take the night Pullman of Conductor judi
kins, who has bought the Elmwood Hotel at
Waterville. John A. Mace, baggage master
on the morning train, will take Alden's old
nlacn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-07

Time. One day last month when 1t was very
cold there was no coal in the house. Friends
sent in fuel and food. His language has been
old son across the room and boxed his ears.
Five weeks ago last Friday the family were
evlcted from the house on Brooks street,
Bro0kline, by a sheriff because the rent was
not paid. She had heard her father say that
that if we didn't hold orr d-n tongues he
would starve and freeze us out. He was once
arrested for embezzlement for obtaining
money under false pretences.
Mrs. Hale, son and others corroborated
the daughters testimony.
F. f. Hale, the respondent. denied the
charge of intoxication. and claimed to be un-
able to support his family of wife and seven
children and pay 5000 year house rent.
He is willing to furnish home within his
means.