davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-17

An exchange advocates IN ona nan.
Ria pa a sehool house un every hin ton
ana ho saloon in the-valley.' aud la other
paragraphs il advises people to vote the
aemocfaiie Ticket bur they won't do it in
>iis u localities AS he suggests. Democrats
WIZ mostly be found whore HE tonng.
faphA ~ the country is decorated In
another way They wouldn't be found
either on the hill-top or in the valley
under such a condition Of Affairs as that
paper recommends.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-17

You viii observe that the attitude OF
Europe Is not So sassy" since il has been
announced that the Washington National
Guard {, going into camp.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-17

The Oregonlan has au editorial bs,d.s
How Ia Elect Representatives" II see,,s
that the hest way to elect representatives in
this state Is nominate Then, ON tl,. Renph-
h'an ticket ~eeina that the present hody az
'ii'' 'hataeiet Is "f the proportion IT about
twenty Republicans 10 one n,.,ae,,,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-17

Among the people of Hhatcom who
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-17

Tile NatIonaI Guard 81 Washington is
going into eampat American lake. near
Tacoma ucAt Friday The governor and
-'a" lil review Tho citizen soldiery some
.'''' 'aiins The eneampment These on.
'ampment- are The OF spring Of tbe cid.
fine annual militia mu>ters. bn tL.,. .'r.
iai l'fe Interesting aud important
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-17

Mnch j. being said of "a farmers trust >"
he heNi trust farmer can have Is good
seed ana deep ploughing. Sometimes they
have too much Of a trust in the moon ana
peripatetle peddiarS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
O'Brien,s Account of the Escapa

DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-United Ireland prints
an account Of the escape of Dillon and
O'Brien, written by O'Brien himself. He
says: I'VE rowed from Dublin Wednesday
midnight, to yacht lying two miles off
shore. Next morning found US ninety
miles away towards the Welsh coast.
Friday and Saturday we laid in dead
calm. On Sunday morning we landed at
LandsEnd, when the wind again died away.
and we were forced to lie all day in the
brilliant sunshine within two miles
OF the shore. A Trinity house cutter
passed quite close to ms and
the crew of the Royal Adelaide, of Fal-
mouth, actually exchanged greetings with
our sailors. Fog buried US from sight. On
Sunday night four steamers blowing fog
horns found us during the night. We
cleared the Lizard in the morning and
started across for the French coast to out
trick the British shipping. We were be-
Gained again on Monday and Obliged
to beat up the channel A brisk
gale sprung up on Monday. While
passing Guernsey after midnight
we were apparently pursued by revenue
cutter which, however, was unable to
weather the gale, and abandoned the chase.
In the morning we were running free be-
fore the wind for Cherbourg, where we
landed at II O'Clock. We had reached our
last days supply of fresh water. All our
arrangements worked perfectly, thanks to
prominent Dublin citizen who superin
tended them, and we had unparalleled good
luck"
Mrs. O'Brien left Dublin this evening to
join her husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
The New Portuguese Ministry,s Policy.

LISBON, Oct, 15-In the cortes today in
the presence of all the ministers LOUISA,
the new prime minister, read a statement
of the proposed policy. He said he was
unable to recommend the sanction of the
convention with England, but did not de-
sire to prevent the execution of the clauses
already sanctioned. The government
identified itself with the national senti-
ment on this question and would willingly
accept modification which while proven
an indignity to the interests of the nation
would facilitate a restoration of harmony
with our old ally, but ne feared if several
reports were true, it would be harder than
ever to arrive at an equitible agreement
which Portugal sincerely desired. Par
lament, he said, would be convoked when
ever the cabinet arrived at a decision re-
quiring its assistance.
The nations credit had been attacked by
private interests abroad but not shaken.
The government would devote itself to
economical measures in order to reduce ma
tional expenses, and asked parliament to
sink political passions and give the govern
ment support.
Various parties made short speeches in
which they gave assurance of an attitude
Of good will toward the government At
the joint sitting of the lower houses a
special decree was read closing the ses sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
soldierly Ceremonies at Belknap,s Grave

WASHINGTON, Oct. ID There will be
soldierly ceremonies over the grave of
General Belknap, and he will be laid to
rest among his comrades, at Arlington. On
his breast will be the purple badges Of the
Loyal Legion, the Army of Tennessee, the
Grand Army of the Republic, and Crock
er's Iowa brigade. The American flag, long
owned by the general, will be laid on the
casket and will be buried with him. The
flag of the Third brigade, Fourth division,
Seventeenth army corps, will also rest on
the casket. Six non commissioned officers
from the Washington barracks have been
detailed by the war department to report
at his residence and serve as body bearers
and the commanding officer at Fort Myer
has been ordered to have six non commits
stoned officers at the cemetery to do service
as body bearers there.
The honorary pail bearers, will be ex-
Postmaster General Cresswell, Genearl
Grant, assistant secretary of war, General
Bussey, assistant secretary of the Interior
-Represen tative Kasson, Generals Batch
ellor. and Vincent, Senator Henderson,
Halle Kilbourne, General Boynton. Cen
eral Veazey, commandments of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Colonel
Urell, commander of the department of tie
Potomac, General James Worthey, Hon.
Joseph X. McCammon and two members of
the ssciety of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion. The family of General Bel
KNAPP are especially gratifed at the many
expressions Of sorrow constantly being
sent by the friends of the dead general In
addition to those already mentioned mes
sages of coincidence have been received
from Postmaster General Wanamaker, Sec
rotary Noble, and from members of his
regiment and brigade and Iowa soldiers in
general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
A Shooting ARRAY Over Farm Rant

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. 15.-TSpe
cial telegram to The HERALD. IA terri
Die shooting ARRAY occurred on upper
White Water creek this morning, result
ing il mortally wounding one man and the
surrender of his assailant to the sheriff.
A man named Lockhart, who had been a
tenanton Pickett Bros farm, had diff
Guilty with them over the division of the
crops, and after many quarrels Lockhart
was finally elected. This morning one of
the Picketts and Edgar A Rider met Lock
Kart and the old difficulty was renewed.
Lockhart finally fired at them with a A
Winchester, shooting Rider through the
stomach. he Immediately came to town
and surrendered to the sheriff. Young
Rider bears an excellent reputation and
stands high wherever known. Last winter
ne married very accomplished Young
lady, who is universal favorite, and who
IS now heart-broken over the sad affair
Lockhart is aquarrelsome person and bears
a bad name. 1t is not thought possible
that the wounded man can recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
The soap-makers in Session.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The National Soap
makers association held a lengthy session
today, discussing the state of trade and the
establishment of standard of prices. The
matter of advertising by chromos, testi-
monials from actresses and professional
beauties was also considered, and it is
likely this matter will be greatly curtailed.
The National Carriage makers associa-
tion considered lengthy report on the
technical school in New York, the work of
which was strongly condemned (!) The
board of trustees of the institute was asked
to present to the next meeting plans look
ing to the annexation of the school with
some one of the universities of the country.
Grant II. Burrows, of Cincinnati, was
elected president of the association.
Delegates representing the engineering
societies Of the United States and Canada
at meeting here today decided to call an
international congress of engineers in
Chicago during the Worlds fair. A COM
mittee was appointed to notify the societies
of all foreign countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Lecky on the Irish Question.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Lecky blames mid
dlemen and farmers for their action which
has arisen from the system Of competi
ton during the last two centuries. He
contends that through the influence of a
wave of democratic feeling Ireland was &C
corded much larger representation in
parliament than she was entitled to, con-
sidering the fact that majority of the Irish
population was disaffected.
The historian traces the rise and pro-
gress of Fenianism. After the downfall of
the Fenian society came the creation OF
| the agrarian organization, the promoters
OF which were largely paid by Fenians.
This movement succeeded in establishing
over great part of Ireland an elaborate
tyranny. 1t is difficult to exag-
| gerate the extent this has de-
moralized Irish people and des-
troyed their capacity for government
Lecky declares the Fenians have not
abandoned any of the ulterior objects of
their organization, but consented to an
agitation for home rule as an approximate
end because this would confer Legislative
| powers upon the National league.
| thus become leverage for at
tanning their ultimate direction.
In conclusion Lecky contrasts the complete
success with which England has governed
India, with 100000, 600 of people, with the
| signal failure of England's rule of Ireland,
where there are only 100000 disaffected
people. He finds the key to the situation
in the fact that Irish affairs have been the
very vortex of English party policies
while England hitherto has lain outside
| their sphere,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
The Case of DR.. Clinton 7. Cooke.

[Specialto THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. I
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The police and many
private detectives, after most systematic
search for DR.. Clinton T. Cooke, the young
physician who disappeared Thursday, are
no nearer solution of the mystery than
before. The police visited three residences
In the section thought to have been visited
by the doctor, but could find no trace of
the missing man. When the doctor started
on his errand last Thursday, he said he
didn't particularly care to visit the locality
to which he was called. He was nervous
when he started and took dose of bro
mide of potassium and drank it to quiet
his nerves. An hour later he telephoned
that he would return that night. His pre-
scription case and papers would have iden-
titled him had he become insane AS he
was not known to have been in debt or
laboring under trouble of any sort, it is
feared he fell victim to footpads. year
ago the DOCTORS engagement with Miss
Elizabeth Alma was broken off, but he took
the matter sensibly and let her go her way.
She was formerly of Oregon, where the
doctor previously lived, but she is at pres
ent in Iowa. They have not correspondent
for year and Cooke is said not to have
given their acquaintance or engagement a
thought for several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
THE IRISH APPEAL.
Why Financial Aid at Present is
Asked.
ESCAPE OF DILLON AND UBRIEN.
How it Was Made-Earl Spencer Says the Pro-
ceedings in Ireland are a Disgrace
Gladstone's Policy Commended.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Conflicting state
ments having appeared regarding the
American mission of the Irish leaders, Mr..
T. p. Gill; a member of the Irish delega-
ton now in the city, tonight made a
definite statement to the Associated Press.
The other members of the delegation, John
Dillon, William O'Brien, T. P. O'Connor,
t. d. Sullivan and Timothy Harrington
will all be here within fortnight The
object of the mission which is formally in
vested with the most complete representa-
tive character, as they are to speak for
Parnell and the Irish parliamentary party
for the Irish people, it is to appeal to the
Irish race and to all friends of Ireland in
America for support for the struggle
which the Irish people are max
ing to protect their lives and homes
against the combined forces of coersion,
landlordlsm and misgovernment, and to ad-
vance the cause which has for its object the
establishment of legislature in Dublin
which will enable the Irish people to gov
ern themselves and develop the resources
of their country and the Irish nation to full
fill the destiny to which her sons believe
The delegates will, said Mr. Gill, tell the
story of how that struggle is being carried
on both in England and the soil of Ireland
and speak of the home rule propaganda
among the electorate of Great Britain.
They will explain the circumstances under
which syndicates of Tory capitalists have
conspired with the coersion government
and Irish landlords with the special view of
exhausting the pecuniary resources of the
Nationalist struggle.
The delegates will appeal for the support
of all who can endorse their position and
who are willing, if only in the interests Of
fair play, to prevent Ireland being handi-
capped in the struggle for want of the sin
ews OF war, which her wealthy enemies
have without limit. The delegates conf
IDENTIFY look to the people of their own race
in America to assume the duty of making
tits success, and hope to see every class
and body of representatives of the Irish
race CO. operate unitedly and Loyalty in this
great effort for the sake of old Ireland.
Mr.. Gill wished it understood that much
time will be saved if the Irish Americans
OF various localities will place themselves
in communication with him at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, regarding the
dates most suitable for meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
The Ohio Leyislatnre

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 15.-In thelegislature
this morning resolution was offered in the
house the tone of which censured the gov
ernor for calling an extra session for pro-
viding an investigation committee for Gin
cinnati. A house caucus agreed to support
bill giving the governor the power of re-
moval from the boards at Cincinnati and
for investigating the committee
In the senate bill was introduced to
abolish the office of comptroller at Cincin-
natl and a resolution was offered for the
committee to prepare plan for the city
government for that city and report in
January All went over under the rule.
The Democratic senate and house eau
suces have substantially agreed upon one
bill amending the law under which the Gin
cinnatl board was created, giving the gov
ernor the power OF removal and providing
for the selection of members of the board
at the April election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
MILLIONS OF MONEY.
The Heirs of Robert Morris
Will Sue
FOR LAND IN NEW YORK STATE
They Base their CIaims-Hunting up
the Evidence

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
NEw:.YoRK, Oct ia large number of the
heirs of Robert Morris, millionaire of the
revolution and Washington's financial agent
during the darkest days of the struggle for
American independence, have decided to
bring action for the recovery of large
tract of land in the western counties of this
state and said to embrace 1,204, 900 acres,
and estimated to be worth something like
fifty million dollars. The heirs reside in
the states of Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
Ohio heirs have retained Mr.. George M.
Hester, prominent real estate lawyer OF
Cleveland, and at a recent conference of
claimants it was agreed that a contingent
fee of 100000 should be offered to Mr..
Hester to prosecute their claim, one of the
weather. heirs guaranteeing all attorneys
ices and expenses involved in looking up
the title to the lands in question.
The end of the contest for independence
left. Robert Morris in possession of vast
wealth, gathered from his fleet of priva
teeeers that preyed ON British commerce
and his reimbursement by the government
OF the immense sums he had advanced for
the army during the struggle One OF his
purcnaSeS-the phelps and Gorham purch
ase-consisted of 100000 acres of land that
had been coded to Massachusetts by New
York and about the same time that Mr.
Morris made his purchase, Oliver Phelps
and Nathaniel Gorham bought this i'm
mense tract for 81. 100000. They, too, put
their land upon the market and of this tract
Robert Morris purchased ats pence an acre
a tract adjoining his own comprising
,204, 900 acres. This is the land in question
In the proceedings about to be instituted
by the Morris heirs, they claim that Phelps
AMI Gorham made failure of their specu
lation, and were unable to make their pay
ments to the state of Massachusetts. anG
that that state released them from two
thirds of their obligation, they relinquish
ing their title to a portion of the tract
This portion Robert Morris purchased il
1896 from the state, and sold off number
of fine tracts.
AS the land which is now claimed by the
Morris heirs has frequently changed hand:
since the original purchase, Mr.. Hester ha:
a more difficult task on his hands than ht
dreamed of. The heirs, however, have
made elaborate researchs and they believ,
that the irregularity IN the action Of tn,
Holland company gives them title a.
Robert Morris heirs to the lands disposed
| of by that COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
LatOnia Races.

LAToNA, Oct. 1.-Two year olds, four
furlongs-Little Midget won, Willow sec
ond, Caprice third. Time-5015.
Three year olds and upward one mile
Packup won, Argenta second, Robin third.
Time :4315.
Three-year- Odds and upward, mile and
twenty yards-Polemus won, Aunt Kate
second, Ten Like third. Time :45%.
Three year olds and upward, mile and
e-siXteenth-Carter b. won, Princess
second, Meadow Brook third. Time
1:501a.
Two-ye Odds, five furlongs-Mabel won,
Long Leaf second, Laura Agnes third.
Time :021@.
Two-year- olds, four furlongs- Woodbine
won, Lo S. second, Matte Allen third.
Time-50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Fatal Fight Between Two Chicago Policemen

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Policeman Albert
Junge was shot and mortally wounded this
morning at O'Clock by Policeman Thomas
Madden. The men had Travelled adjoining
beats, and there had been bad blood be-
tween them for some time. A few nights
ago they had serious quarrel, and after
ward Junge reported Madden at the station
FOR drinking while on duty. This made
matters worse. LAST night at roll cali at
their station Lieutenant Kare summoned
the men before him and questioned them as
to their trouble Madden refused to reply,
and was told he would be sent before the
trial board. In reply he took off his club
and star and threw them on the floor, say
ing he would resign, aud left the station
making threats against Junge. He was
seen in several saloons during the night
drinking, and at o'clock this morning,
while Junge was on patrol reporting to the
station, Madden came up and fired three
shots at him, one OF which took effect in his
breast The murderer then walked away
and has not yet been apprehended. The
officers at the station claim the men had
| first quarreled about religious and other
matters. Madden accused Junge of being
a member of the United Order of Deputies
Junge reiterated that Madden was a Clan
IA Gae! man Out ofsthis, the officers say,
| the trouble grew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
j. W. Eddy Gets an Injunction.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-James w. Eddy, of
Aurora, ILL.,, secured from Judge Tuthill to-
day an injunction restraining j. L. Bever-
idge, jr., j. Irving Pearce and H. Hobbs, as
arbitrators, from turning over to F. E.
Hinckley any bonds, coupons and other
papers together his resignation to a
majority of the board of directors to be
used if the arbitrators decide against him.
The arbltrators have had the case over ten
months without making any disposition of
it. Tuesday Eddy revoked the contract of
arbitration and so notified them. Learning
that they proposed to hand everything over
to Hinckley, he filed bill with results as
above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, N. j., Oct 15.-This was
the closing day of the New York Jockey
clubs autumn meeting. All ages, five fur
longs Maidstone won, Eclipse second,
Riley third. Time 0l24.
Stonewall weller handicap, all ages, six
furlongs-Annie won, Bradhood second,
Lake View third. Time-1:153.
Echo stakes, three year olds, mile and
one siXteenth-St. James won, Punster, jr.,
second, Insight third. Time-1:57
Three-year- olds and upward, one mile
Parametta won, Masterlode second, Bene-
dictine third. Time AS.
Fall best handicap, all ages, mile and a
quarter-Diablo won, My Fellow second,
Eurus third. Time-2:1715.
Farewell stakes, two years, six furlongs
-Kirkover won, TERRIER second, Monte
ray third. Time 1863.
All ages, mile and one-six teenth-Can
Can won from Eleve in 56.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Western Freight Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-At an adjourned
meeting of the Western Freight assoeia-
ton to-day the discussion of uniform
classification resulted in the adoption of a
resolution that the association will receive
the reports of the standing committee on q
uniform classification to become effective
on January l next, provided it shall be
effective by al other associations and lines,
and that the various railroad commissions
of the state within the territory of the
Western Freight association approve it.
The code of rules prepared by the Joint
rate committee to govern the making of
through rates on tariff between eastern
and western lines, was approved. These
rules provided that rates shall be made
from time to time by uniform acting in
order that all lines may participate stimuli
taneouSly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Probable Murder Of Nebraska Teache,

OMAHA, Oct. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. "A special to the Bee from
Hastings says that great excitement pre-
walls in Wheatland township, south of Has
tings, over the mysterious disappearance
OF John Springer, the school teacher at
that place. He started yesterday at the
usual hour for the schoolhouse, about three
miles distant. He generally makes the
trip on horseback, but this time he went on
foot. He had tin bucket with him. The
children had gone to school and waited till
near noon, but the teacher did not appear
They then went and reported to their
parents. The people with whom Springer
boarded, knowing that he had left for
school, Immediately started in search and
soon were joined by a large number of
nelghbors. About half mile from Bladen
the tin bucket vi as found, and short dis
lance further the ground was torn I'D as in
a scuffie. Near by was a small mud hole
and in the hole were prints of feet and a
revolver. AS soon as these marks were
found, the people came to the conclusion
that murder had been committed. The
body has not been found.