davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24
pers and those actually voting are per.

GERS and those actually voting are per.
lnitted inside the rail.
No more than one person shall be al
lowed to occupy q booth at one time, and
no person shall occupy booth more than
five minutes, provided others are waiting
to use the same booth.
A blind voter or one who cannot read
or write can have the election officers
make out his ballot for him. The off,
GERS must indorss 1t on the statement
that II was marked by them and are
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

- =, :,
10 "e Io""'g aeosa'er @ IdA'@o Coun
~ sac o nosh'ncOn'
we nrreO! y eers"y that on the secono
u"y o' jury ioSV, an e'eG',on was neiu =,
'ne res'eHce o' "i"' l. Llnce IN Scnoo
a''lr'c' no . OF iak'ma county WASH
ihs'o"' lor 'he PurpOse oi ueVermin'nt
'"e QUESTION us 70 "ne'ner me Oonus o.
sa'u u'"'r'c'' a"o"h'ris 70 $lcOo' 70 run
ior ten years rom 'he uA'e Oh issue ana
to draw interest ron tne ua'e OIL issue al
rate not 70 eAceeu Ten per cent pei
"nnum' at whicn said election the ele''
tors oil SAID district voted IN favor Oh tue
Issuance OF such Oohds; ana we iurtne'
certify that III pursuance ot sald election
we have liked the denomination oil suclI
bonds at SOOO eaen; that three bonds VIII
oe issued amounting IN 'ne aesrega.e tO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24
COIIG TO Be Al ACTOR!
John l. Sullivan will AbaRdOa The Prize Ring
for The Stage.

"I'm going to be an actor" said Johr
L. Sullivan to New York Head man
as he stood in one OF his powerful phyllis
tic poses in full evening dress before ,
large mirror in his star dressing room IL
the National theater at Philadelphia th,
other evening.
my friend, Duncan B. Harrison, i,
hard at work writing new play for me
in which will make my debut next
season in the leading role. have jusl
signed contract for a forty-weeks' en-,
gagcment, and l intend to devote the besr
part Of my spare time this summer il
studying up my new part"
Cant you tell US something about thu
proposed new drama and the character
you intend to play?"
ut will be corker-away out o
sight" thundered the big felIew, in ,
voice that would have knocked the ole
Bowery gallery gods silly. "Of course J
play the hero-a young village blacG'
smith-and I am stuck on pretty girl
who returns my love. have a rival
he's my working partner in the horse
shoeing shop. He becomes jealous Of my
success with the girl and puts up job t.
get me licked. l meet his man, slug him
and then carry off the damsel. That
about all I can tell you Of the plot al
present. But I'll Just flag some Of thest
stars who think they can act"
what gentleman will play the pari
Of the man you slug, Mr.. Sullivan ?"
"Well, you see it's very difficult to find
an actor who will stand up two or thret
rounds with me even in play. Perhaps
ri have to engage some fighter to do thai
act. Perhaps Joe Lanhon. would
mu"h prefer to have Mitchell, Jackson O,
some Of those ducks that I could punch
for fair in the fighting scene. lam very
anxious to make this very realistic-some.
thing that the world has never seen on O
stage before"
"How about the scene in the black.
smith shop? Will that be as near reali.
Ealion as possible?"
"You bet it WILL" answered the cham.
pion, striking very dramatic pose. am
make first class horseshoe right before
the audience at every performance Of my
new play. There won't be any false bust
ness about 1t. You know last summer,
when l was training at Belfast, | papsed
q good deal Of my time about the black
smith shop with Mike Cleary, my trainer.
Mike Is a dandy at horSeshoelng. He
taught me the business, SO l can hammer
out shoe good enough for any horse TO
wear. Charley Johnston and q number
Of my friends have samples Of my skill In
this line."
"what school Of acting, Mr.. Sullivan,
will you adopt?"
'None; I have a style Of my own.
never copied anybody's manner Of box
ing, and neither will their acting"
"Do you intend 70 retire from the ring
II YOU make hit on the stage2"
"No, not altogether. I'll fight one
more finish fight-probably with jackson.
After that am through with battles
which have to train any length Of time
for. However, may 90 into dozen or
more limited number Of rounds contests
with such men as McAulife, Slavin and
Others"
a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24
d Il DCHWNWIEE1
cHARLrsL. GAN6,

Directors Of school district No. o.
Attest: 1T. sTEwAET, Clerk Of said
district No. .. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24
ABOUT CONJUGAL LIKENESS.
The Latest Theory Is advanced thai
Husband and Wife
Grow Like Each OtheP In Connie.
nance After Years spent In Close
SOeIety with Each Other.

u
It has long been asserted by physiogno-
uIists that married people grow like one
another as their linked lives @ on, 90
that after q series Of years the husband
will besr more resemblance to his wife In
face and expression that he does 10 bis
own sister. The wife also will seem
nearer in type to her spouse than to her
brother. We do not know whether this
fancy has any foundation in fact. II il
has, how 10 the approximation worked
out? Does the masculine element pre-
ionIinste in the eventual pair developed
nut Of the distinct units? Or will tne.
clear minded girl-"a Little lower than the
Ingels," and "above the Senior Wrane-
er"-compel the countenance oi her mate
o take her lines and angles? Some peo'
pie assert that fair hair and blue eyes ar
Going out-not Of fashion, but Of tn,
Gorl1-tbat every wear the human rae,
becoming darker, and that Il our beau
lies want gold in their locks they must
Ouy Il at the chemists or hair dresser
'ometimes pun hAsing 1t too dear. II,
hen. the brunette ia destined IN survive
the struggle for existence, will dark
wife graduaIIy throw a shade over N
blonde husbands pleasant face until b,
becomes rather swarthy. in order TO keel
iier in countenanceP Or would a dark
..onplexjoned husband subdue to his owr
int the white and red roses Of a fui,
vride,s cheek until she becomes as shad,
"A hi,psclfP This kind Of "shadowinpm
seems to us worse than that alleged !,
he prac,ice,l bv the Irish poli,e. Then
has character ANYTHING to do with n
viii the stronger mind carry the day
viii weak woman married to man OF
strong intellect come to resemble him IL
ace even II she can not aspire to hi
mental powers? Then, suppose the wifi,
is pretty and the man ugly, will the re-
suit be an averages plain elderly coupl.
like each other, instead Of the very differ.
ent bride and bridegroom Of the weddint
iSy? Or has ugliness something in
more positive than beautyP Veal know
hat some forms Of rugged unbeautiful.
ness carry with them a look and con.
sciousness Of power, 90 that, thougl,
wanting in the usual attractiVeness, theS
have kind Of charm OF their own. This
Is serious matter for lovely woman when
she stoops 10 man. Had this theory been
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

@. 4. McEwen takes q pride 10 turning
out good work. This Is he reason hls
harness, saddles. brides, &C.. give Gnoh
satisfaction and ouilalt AZ cthlu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
AWONDERFUL MAYOR
LOndoner Makes a Sensational
Admission.
THE TOWN OF NEW TIPPERARY.
A Memorable Celebration in Ireland-C Chinese
Practices in New York-Count Mon
tercOle Held-0maha Matters.

DENVER, Colo, April 49, Especial to TIE
HERALD. IA Sensational admission was
made by Mayor Londoner to-day, that
previous to his veto of the Denver s. Santa
Fe ordinance, he was offered $40, 600 for his
residence and grounds if he would sign it.
The property was on the market as he
desired to change his location and the offer
was made by Sam G. Shepard real estate
broker, who insists that the offer was not
prompted by outsiders, but admits that he
would tender the property to the Santa F'e
people. Mayor Londoner guided your in
terviewer to Shepard's Office and was pres
ent when the latter excitedly made the
above admission. Although the board of
supervisors passed the ordinance over the
mayors veto, the indications are that the
aldermen will yield to the storm of public
opinion and kill it.
Six employees of the Grant shelter, all
Hungarians, battled late last evening over
their beer with two foes of the same ma
tionality. When the fracas ended John
Poppert was nearly disemboweled, and
Anton Zupanciz had hole in his check,
where bullet had gone through Four
arrests were made today. Poppert will
die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Count Montercole Held.

PHILADELPHIA, April y. = Giuseppe
Carusi, better known as Count Monter-
cole, an Italian nobleman, couple of years
ago married Miss Virginia KnoA, wealthy
society belle of Pittsburg. The couple
went to Europe, but after few months
the countess returned alone and it was an
nounced that she had left her husband be
casue OF brutal treatment. About wear
ago the count followed her to this CITY
and has since, according to her family.
prosecuted her constantly with demands for
money, etc A couple of weeks ago he was
arrested and sent TO prison for ten DAYS
Tor dlsorderly conduct, he having circu-
lated on the street printed letter to the
public in which he grossly attacked the
character of his wife and posed as much
injured man. He was released from prison
to-day and Immediately arrested on the
charge of criminal libel, made by Fred
erick Bausman, of Pittsburg, on behalf
of his neice, the countess At the hearing
before the magistrate the countess was
not present, 1T being stated that she had
been Frustrated by the vilainous attack on
her character. Her mother, however, testi-
fed that all the statements made in the
counts circular were absolutely false and
that her daughter was in bodily fear of the
man. The Italian was held in $1,000 bail
and as he could not furnish it, he went
back to prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
The Town of New ITINERARY.

DUBLIN, April 12.-Deputies from all
parts of Ireland attended the ceremonies
opening the town of New Tipperarv this
afternoon, but owing to some neglect in
notifying the people the attendance of
peasants from the outlying districts was
smaller than expected. A procession was
formed with visiting mayors in full re-
gala, and members Of municipal councils
in uniform at the head. The scene was one
Of great enthusiasm. Houses were gaily
decorated and pictures of Gladstone.
Parnell, O'Brien aud other patriots were
every where displayed Upon arriving at
the platform opposite the mart the process
sion halted. Addresses were presented to
the English visitors from the town com
missioners and the tenants defense com
mittee. Davitt said the first care of the
evicted tenants had been to provide for
their poorer brethren. That fact Would
rebound to the honor of the Irish name and
to the advantage OF the national cause
O'Brien said the scene they were now wit
Messing had no parallel in the history Of
Ireland. In eloquent terms he described
the peoples triumph in this struggle which
had aroused the whole Irish race. When
the national fight ended it would be their
proudest thought that the men of Tippe
rary risked their homes and property, lib
critics and lives for justice and this dear
land.
A grand banquet was given this evening.
at which 600 guests were present. Cannon
Othelem presided Letters of apology
for absence were read from numerous
English Liberals, In his speech he said :
1.-The bare announcement that Englishmen
were coming had sent shiver through the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
RUSSIAN BARBARITY.
The London Lancet Gives Details of the Afro
cities Committed at Kara.

The London Lancet Gives Details of the Afro
cities Committed at Kara.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.
LONDON, April 12.-The well-known Eng.
lish medical journal, the Lancet, in this
week number presents at some length such
details of the atrocity to which the political
prisoners at Kara in eastern Siberia were
subjected last November as are of especial
interest to the medical profession Most
attention is devoted to the famous case of
Madame Segida, who died from the effects
of logging. DR.. Guervich the prison
physician, was strongly opposed to the
fiogging. He furnished the governor of
the prison with certificate setting forth
that Madame Segida was receiving treat
ment at his hands for heart disease. 1t
had long been customary for the prison
officials to accept such certificate as suf-
ficient warrant for suspending the infiic-
ton of corporal punishment, but under the
order of Baron Korff, governor-general of
the province, directing that the
prison rules should be vigorously en-
forced in the case of political prisoners,
the governor of the prison decided that the
logging should be administered in spite of
the physician. DR.. Guervich thereupon
demonstrated strenuously and refused to
be present at the fogging. Despite these
remonstrances the lady was rudeiy seized,
her clothes were stripped from her, and in
the presence of soldiers she was thrown
upon bench and held down while a
hundred cruel blows were laid upon her
barred back. The Lancet applauds Dr.
Guervich for his refusal to be a
party to this frightful barbarity. If he
is prosecuted for the stand he took, the
Lancet thinks that the physicians of Eng
land ought to unite in some action to effect
his rescue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Dawes pre-
sented a petition of the Boston board OF
trade indorsing, the resolutions by the
chamber of commerce, demonstrating
against the proposed legislation for driving
the Chinese out of the country.
The calendar was taken up under the five
minute rule and the following bills passed
To provide for the disposal of Old Fort
Lyon and Fort Lyon military reservations
Colorado, to settlers.
Appropriating 100000 for public build
ing at San Jose, Cal.
The Senate bill for the relief of the
Union Iron works, San Francisco, remit
ting certain penalties in connection with the
construction of the war vessel Charleston.
Among the bills passed was the Senate
bill extending to the states of South
Dakota, North Dakota, WASHINGTON and
Montana, the benefits of the act allowing
certain states per cent. on the. sale of
public lands.
The House bill to authorize Ogden, Utah,
to assume an increased Indebtedness.
The Senate bill to increase the rate of
pensions in certain cases of deafness to $40
d month.
The Senate bill appropriating S45O,OOO
for public building atPueblo, Colo.
The Senate bill to increase the efficiency
and reduce the expense of the signal corps
of the army. The bill transfers to the de-
partment of agriculture the weather bureau
leaving the signal corps of the army to re-
main in the war department
After executive session, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Matters In Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. April ~ Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. Without any ap-
parent boom in real estate this week the
transfers show an increase of upwards or
100 per cent. over the corresponding week
last year, the total transfers amounting to
S445, 557 The bank clearances for the
week are 81, 753. 49i.S9, an increase of III
per cent over the corresponding week last
year.
The funeral of Philip a. Warrack, as
sistant general freight agent of the Union
Pacific system, who died Friday morning.
will be held to morrow at Trinity cathe-
dral. From thence the remains will be
shipped to Chicago for interment. His
death has caused profound sorrow through
out railroad circles, as he was classed
among the brainiest tariff men of the conn
try. although only in his twenty-eighth
year at the time of his death. Who his
successor will be is not known, although
Second Assistant General Freight Agent
Wood is thought to be slated for the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Kunze Visits the Cronin Conyicts.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
JOLIET, Ill, April 12.-The Cronin con
victs, Bourke, Coughlin and O'Sullivan.
had brief respite from their grind of
prison labor yesterday afternoon, when
they were surprised by "a visit from
their old comrade, the recent dime
museum curiosity, John ?. Ku ME.
The little fellow was bubbling over with
happiness, and was accompanied bv his
sweetheart Bourlke ridiculed him for put
ting himself on exhibition. That's all
right, 1t didn't hurt me any, said Kunze:
land besides, i made a lot of money and am
all IN business He handed each of the
convicts piece Of pasteboard, which bore
the name Of John II. Kunze. sa
loonkeeper, etc, laughingly inviting
them to call at his place and oct
drink. The interview was n
short one and the convicts were soon sent
back to their work, Coughlin to the stone
shed where he handles a cold chisel. Dan
is In good health. Bourke is one of the
hardest working convicts in the cooper
shop O'Sullivan still wears the grim look
that was on his face when he first came
down, and although he performs his labors
faithfully he does not look strong. After
the interview kJnze wanted TO be shown
through the prison, but was surprised to
learn that this was not allowed He was
informed that visitors who came to see
convicts were not permitted to enter the
yard after having an Interview with a
prisoner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
In tie House.

WASHINGTON, April 12-Immediately
after the reading of the journal, the House
resumed consideration of the contested
election case of Waddell against Wise.
Casswell, (D of Wisconsin, and Dalezell.
of Pennsylvania, spoke in favor of the
contestant, then Wise took the floor in his
own behalf.
After further discussion a vote was
taken on the minority substitute resolu-
ton declaring the seat vacant. Defeated !;
yeas, 119; nays, 1873.
The majority resolution declaring Wad-
dell entitled to the seat was adopted; yeas,
134; nays, 120, and that gentleman appeared
at the bar of the House and took the oath.
Public business was suspended and the
House proceeded to pay fitting tribute to
the memory of the late James Laird, Rep
resentative from Nebraska. After eulogis-
tic addresses, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
TROUBLE In BUTTE.
A Challenge of a Voter Almost
Creates a Riot.
C. W. HATCH.Is FOUND NOT GUILTY
ofthe Murder Of His Uncle-His Evidence on
the Trial Was Clear and With
out EguivocatIon.

BUTTE, Mont, April 49, Especial to THE
HERALD. The registration of voters here
to-day for next Mondays election came
near ending in serious riot. Political
feeling has been high here since the last
election and every move on either side has
been followed with most jealous care.
When Republican named w. II. Deeney
challenged registration of Democratic
voter this afternoon, Miles Finlan, a well
known Democrat, took it up and row en-
sued. Finlan drew his pistol, but his arm
was seized by ex-Chief of Police l..
p. Smith and the gun turned
down Just as it was discharged. Smith
was slightly wounded by ball in the hip,
but no one else was touched. Following
the shot excitement ran high, and it looked
as though serious riot was imminent but
cooler counsel prevailed and further trouble
was prevented.
The Republicans are using the unfortu-
nate occurrence for all it is worth, claim
ing it is a bulldozing scheme to intimidate
their voters and allow illegal registration
Yby the Democrats, but they do not believe
~ themselves, and their claims carry so
little weight here that no difference has
been made in the general political feeling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
A Double Sorrow.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEWARK, N. j., April IL. For seven years
Mrs. Joseph Neither, of 90 Charlton street,
has every Sunday strewn flowers on the
grave of a stranger, under the impression
that it contained the remains of her hus-
band. Now that she has discovered her
mistake she is greatly worried because she
has no means of finding out the resting
place of the man she once vowed to love,
honor and obey. Her husband died twenty
i've years ago and was buried in Fair
mount cemetery. In November, 1882, Eliza
beth Barr died, and she was buried in the
same grave, as the records show. Mether's
bones had been disinterred and removed to
some other part of the cemetery, and the
grave was sold to Mrs. Bars relatives
The mark that Mrs Neither had placed on
her husbands grave was moved to one
side, so it rested on the next grave, in
which was buried Captain Herman.
Mrs. Neither was surprised last Decora-
ton day when she found head boards had
been erected over the grave she thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
McAuliffs and McCaffrer.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable !
NEW York, April 12.-Joe McAuliffe. the
good natured Frisco pugilist who was
beaten by Peter Jackson, arrived in town
yesterday. Joe is still in the ring, for he
gives 1t out that to-day or Monday he will
put up his money and issue challenge to
light any heavyweight now in the east
He especially desires meeting with Cor
oett, and already the managers of the Pro
pnetory club at Gleasonville are negotiat-
ing with the men.
Interest in She coming contest between
Corbett and Mccartney Mon9sy at Brook
lyn Is constantly increasing. silly o. Brien.
McCafrey's manager, said yesterday:
I'VE know we have hard man to defeat
but We are confideut of doing it. Domin-
lex is well and strong, although not in as
line fix as would be necessary for a lone
light. He will, however, give a good ac2
count of himself
Mike Donovan, who is Corbett's friend
proclalms that he will win handilv. If
McCaffrey gets the better of Corbett. he
viii experience another boom such as he
had in 1885, for to defeat the man who
whipped kilrain will be a very creditable
thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
N. E. Society of California Pioneers.

CHICAGO, April l2.-The New England
society of California pioneers arrived here
by special train this afternoon on their way
west. The party numbers 175. They re-
manned in the city three hours, during
which time they were given d rousing re-
ception by the Chicago society They were
taken first to the Auditorium opera house
which was specially lighted for them; then
to the Grand Pacific where an elaborate
luncheon and happy speeches and ex-
changes of "reminiscences consumed the
remainder of the time Of their stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Kilrain Wants to Meet corbett.


,Speciaa 10 TIRE ZaEaALD--Exarniner Disuatc, 4
New YORK. April Prank Stevenson
has received the following letter from Jake
hllrain; Friend Regarding Cor
bett, | am afraid L can't bring about a
match with him. After our go in New Or
leans offered to spar him any number of
rounds, Police Gazette rules, to take place
IN California, but he declined to make a
match on the ground that his father had
sent Tor him to come home. wish Won
could arrange match with him to finish
or SIX to twenty rounds. He is doing con-
siderable talking through the papers, but
when cornered always crawled out on the
plea OF having to go home. l think he is
the biggest bluff Ihaye ever seen, as can be
shown by his offer to spar John L. Sullivan
IN Two weeks, when it would be impossible
for John L. to get in shape in two months
You will see that the first good man he
meets to finish he will get beat