davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
Pasadena Items.

PAsADKEA, April 13th.-Ernest Grimm,
well known contractor and builder of
this city, left home Friday, the 4th, to take
hunt along the foothills. As he did not
return his friends became alarmed and be-
gan to search for him, which has now con-
tinued for week. This morning the body
of Grimm wes found in the Highlands
above the city, lying in wash from the
Mountain Canon. His gun laid under
him, and it is believed he died from an ac-
cidental gunshot wound. Decomposition
had set in. A large party has gone to the
scene of the sad accident
The First Universaist Church, costing
over $4,000, was dedicated with imposing
ceremonies to-day by Rev. Dr. Tuttle, of
Minneapolis, Minnesota. There was
large attendance and beautiful decorations.
The church was dedicated free from all in
cumbrance.
The municipal election in Pasadena TO-
morrow will be one of great importance,
as five Trustees, City Clerk Marshal and
Treasurer is to be elected. The issue of
the day is prohibition or high license.
There is much feeling over the matter, and
il will be close and exciting election.
Two hen Drowned.
SEATTLE (Wash.l, April 13th.-Word
reached this city this evening of the drown
ing yesterday afternoon at Braun's Brew
cry, eight miles south of this city, on the
DwamIsh river, of two Swedes, Mort
Manson and Sigmund johnson, aged "a
and 26 years respectively.
Manson was unloading lumber from the
barge, when he lost his balance and fell
into the river. johnson heroically plunged
in after his co-laborer and friend. Manson
grasped his rescuer around the body, cling
ing to him until both men were carried
down amid the rushing current in the
presence of their fellow-workmen. The
bodies have not yet been recovered. Both
men came here five months ago from Swe-
den, and have no relatives in this country.
Napa County Grand jury.
NAPA, April l3th.-The Napa County
Grand Jury filed its report and adjourned
Saturday evening. The books of all the
county officers were found in satisfactory
condition. ID is recommended that the
county liquor license be raised to $40 per
month. Two indictments were found. The
county has been put 10 unnecessary ex-
pense by the indscriminate arrest of
tramps. II is recommended that all the
incorporated cities have special police.
His Efforts Appreciated.
BAKERSFIELD, April 13ih.-A banquet
was given last night by the Board of
Trade in honor of Bernard Marks, the
colonization agent of the Southern Pacific
Company. Mr. Marks has been very sue
cessful in the course of the past few months
in bringing TO this vicinity large number
of superior class of settlers, and his work
is highly appreciated by the people.
The ..Dosn-Sealers.'
SANTA Rosa April l3th.-Over one hun
.dred doom sealers' will leave by private
conveyance to morrow morning for Taylor
Mountain, to escape the tidal wave.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
U M ID Ell IT n x i %e
No. 513 ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth

A LwAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
n ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Cofins, ald Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. Once
opau dav and NIGHT An
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
UNDERTAKERS.
j. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKES,
No. 1017 Fourth ST., bet. j and X.

a LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
n stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 134.
4p GEO. Il. CLARK, Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
HAY FOR SALE.

CEvENTY TO EIGHTY TONS oAT HAY.
y Apply to EDWIN &. ALSIF & CO., sscra,
mento. fe27-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

city, was heard to remark that he
had seen more beautiful women
since he had been in Boise than
any town of its size he had ever
been in. Hence another term of
"Boise the beautiful"
The Statesman printing estab-
ment presents a very different
appearance from what it did one
year ago. It's Office, press and
composing rooms, Lave all been
rebuilt a nd are much larger than
formerly and are well lighted by
numerous windows. The new
Babcock power press just received
is Attracting many visitors thither,
but the little electric moter that
will run the press attracts the most
attention and many odd compari-
sons and grotesque expressions are
made concerning it.
The Boise public schools COM
menced two weeks ago and are
now progressing nicely under the
carefully supervision of Prof. T. c.
Squiers. Some trouble was had
the first week in getting teachers
for all the classes but the difficulty
has been met and all the different
departments have first class
teachers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

ofthe stone work of the dam below.
To prevent any surprise by the
sudden rising of the river, a gate
will be made in the fume or canal
that is built from the dam, so that
a large volume of water can be
carried through it and emptisd
into the river below should the
water pipes and roll-way fail to
carry away the water fast enough.
This is wise precaution, although
it is thought that the water pipes
will carry away all the surplus
water. The canal is now taken
out about four miles from the dam
and will be twenty-five miles in
length when completed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
The Bruneau Dam.

Boise Sun.
A gentleman and his family from
Grand View have been stopping in
the city for several days, guests at
the Overland Hotel. We refer to
c. l.. Wing, Superintendent of the
Bruneau Canal & Irrigation Com
pany, his estimable wife and two
children. Yesterday afternoon
our reporter called on Mr.. Wing
and elected from him a little in
formation in regard to the immense
dam he is now constructing across
the Bruneau river at a point about
one mile from where it empties in
to the Snake, for the purpose of
raising the water high enough SO
that it may be utilized in irrigat-
ing the surrounding country by
means of canals built from the
dam.
The enterprise was commenced
about four years ago, and in the
course of events a dam was built
which, it was thought, would
answer all practical purposes.
But the last springs rain and
melted snow in the mountains
caused the Bruneau river to over
flow its banks and great damage
was done the dam; and it was
demonstrated that it must be built
in much stronger manner to
withstand the great pressure.
Mr.. Wing made trip east not
long ago and interested several
capitalists in the enterprise. He
took with him samples of our pro-
ductions and convinced them that
we could raise on these sagebrush
plains, every variety of fruit or
vegetables, except those of the
tropics, if We only had water. By
appealing in the proper manner to
these men, he secured their aid
and enlisted them in the service of
redeeming some of the thousands
upon thousands of acres of sage
brush land in Idaho. He return
ed from his trip about week ago,
and has been stopping in the city
until last night, when left for the
scene of his labors.
The dem will be thirty-four feet
high and l75 feet long. The foun-
dation will be built in the most
substantial manner and bedded in
cement. Eighteen feet from the
top of the dam will be placed two
thirty-six inch iron pipes, SO that
in case of there being a sudden
rise of the river, the waste water
can be discharged through them
under this lS-foot pressure. Iron
gates will be placed on the ends of
the pipes that can be easily raised
or lowered at pleasure. A road
way 100 feet wide will be placed
on top of the dam, built of iron,
so arranged that an immense
amount Of water can be discharged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

For a limited time Dickens Works
complete soiU be gtoen free to epery
subscriber Of The Tribune, aoho pays
one gear in aduance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.

onions to Montana this week.
Quite number of the boys from
the surveying parties on the New
York canal came in town Saturday
night, and as they gathered up to
60 back Sunday, their hats seemed
too small.
James Flanagan has got his big
brick kiln completed at last and
fred it this week; it contains
almost 100000 brick.
The w. A. L. & I. water Co. are
putting their lateral pipes in the
alleys in the business part OF town,
as most of the business establish
ments want the water only in the
back part of the building. 1t will
b.. very convenient for both parties
concerned.
DR.. Collister is having material
hauled on the ground preparatory
to building handsome residence
on the corner eff Jefferson and
seventh street, opposite the sher-
man hotel.
Died, Sept. Is, Henry Sake, aged
81 years. He was highly respec-
ted citizen and resided on the
south side Of the river. Funeral
services was preached last Sabbath
at the Methodist church at II
O'Clock, a. M, by Rev. Skidmore.
Died, Sept. Is, Jesse Farer aged 1
year.
Our young, efficient and pains
taking artist, J. c. Meyers, seems
to be rushed with work all the time.
The front of John Brodbeck's
Brewery Saloon is completed. 1t
is one Of the handsomest fronts in
town.
Gus Harvey is extending his
store room in the rear. Gus is a
genuine rustler and is building up
big business in his line.
Prosper Aveline, better known as
Barney, returned short time ago
from his prospecting trip up the
Boise river where he was looking
for location to cut wood, but not
finding anything to his notion he
will cut wood on Grimes creek
again this year.
The Sisters of st. Theresa's
Academy are in the third week of
their school year. They must be
giving good satisfaction, as the
number of pupils attending their
school is increasing quite rapidly.
Frank r. Coffin has material on
the ground for the construction of
fine dwelling on the corner of
Idaho and Eighth street.
The City enumerators appointed
by the Board of Trade to retake the
census of Boise are busily at work
this week. Don't forget the cooler
boys, as it is well populated just at
present.
Our police raked in about
dozen hoodlums last Sunday for
being drunk and disorderly and
fighting. They were taken before
police judge Randall on Monday.
The fines and costs ran from SO to
$16. Default of payment caused
some to go to the cooler.
Mr.. Cartright, the janitor at the
capital building, is giving the
grounds clean shave with lawn
mower; the clover got very good
set for being seeded so late. 1t
looks quite nice.
Prof. E. H. Thompson, of the
commercial college, is quite enthu-
siastic and has the faculty of
imparting his enthusiasm to his
scholars. The school is presided
over as follows: Principal, E. H.
Thomson. Penmanship, book
keeping, commercial law, and a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
Diamonds,
Fine Watches,
SilverWare,
Jewelry,
Optical Goods

A we'll selected stock on hand of the celebrated
foley & CO.'S GOLD PENS, AND
the PAUL E. WRIT AND
LiVERM0RE FOUNTAIN rENS
I carry only tarst-clasS goods and
mig prices are the lol0eSt. Repairing
done i'm q Jfrst-cldss manner and salts
faction guaranteed. Orders by mail or
Cypress DiU receioe prompt attention.
CALDWELL. IDAHO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25
Mills Answers the Farmers
Alliance.

Representative Mills has answer
ed the letter of the Farmers AL
lance, of Malin county, Texas, ask
ing him to favor the establishment
of Government warehouses for the
storage of agricultural products and
issue upon them treasury notes to
the extent of so per cent. of the
products.
His answer, published in the Ma
tiondt Democrat, occupies three col
umns' space. He says when the
Government begins to take charge
of Gotten, wheat, corn, oats and
tobacco, it will go on and in time
bacon, pork, beef, butter, cheese,
lard, hay and all other farm pro-
ducts will demand the Government
to take their surplus and advance
them so per cent. on it. He adds
that the only way in which the
farmer can be helped is by the sue
cess of the tariff reform for which
Cleveland fought and fell. Regret
fully he declines to support the AL
lance proposition. Concluding, he
says: 81 am too old to change the
convictions of lifetime. / am a
Democrat because 1 believe the
great sum of woes which humanity
suffers comes from the disregard of
Democratic principles. lean afford
to retire to private life, but l can
not afford to share the guilt of par
ticipating in an act that will bring
distress to millions of my fellow
citizens.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

where she now resides. BY indus
try, economy and wise investments
she has accumulated quite a neat
sum of money, which viii pay the
expenses of prosecuting Loring
when he is captured
Esther heard of Loring's arrival
in Chicago with the English girl,
and Immediately took out warrants
calling for his arrest and also for
the arrest of Miss Smith, his COM
panion. Before the papers could be
served the cunning EngIishman had
fed the city and sought refuge in
the West, and Esther then learned
that Miss Smith had been deceived
by marriage aud came to Amor
lea believing that she was Loring's
Lawful wife. The little English
girl was left without money aud in
a city utterly strange to her. She
knew only one person, Mrs
Hunt, who formerly lived in Lon-
don. but now resides ON forty third
street near Fort Wayne track, in.
the town of Lake. Mrs. Hunt took
the poor woman into her house aud
has given her home. A reporter
for The EVENING Posr was at Mrs.
Hunts to-day and witnessed an
effecting interview between the two
wives. Esther assured the last wife
to be deserted, that her wrongs
should be avenged. They left the
house arm in arm, mutually deter
mined to bring the erring husband
to justice.
They know where he is, for Flor
ence has succeeded in getting him
to answer letter. He writes from
u booming town in the Northwest.
Detectives will be sent after him
Immediately.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25
AGasilY Wafeh Chain.

have known men tocarry about
unmeaning relics in my time, but
Joe Casper, a member of the In
dianapolis council, has a watch
charm which is enough to give
some people the horrors. Several
years ago he had two Of his toes
amputated, and he preserved the m
in alcohol. The bottle was acci-
dcntaIIy broken, and Joe threw the
toes into box in his garret. Not
long since he ran across the toes and
found that they were completely
mummified. Though greatlyshrunk :
en-, their forms were still perfect.
He had them mounted in gold in
unique designs, and now wears
them as pendants to his watchchain.
and claims that the strange charm
has brought him good luck.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

The drummer is cute one and is
seldom caught sleeping. Let pen
ell shower approach one of them and
ask him which town in all his rounds
the drummer finds the most prosper
GUS and nine times out of ten he will
be fattered to find that the knight
of the grip considers the pencil sha-
ver's home the best town on all his
route, his home merchants the most
prosperous. Greatly delighted the
reporter writes up Mr.. Grips opin-
ion not forgetting to insert word
of commendation as to Grips super
ior judgment and SO the merchants
warmly welcome as their best friend,
the consistent drummer who has
said the same words of a dozen
different towns, and buy large bill
of goods of him. We do not write
this to bring the drummer into dis
repute for as class the travelling
men are far better than generally
reputed and many of them are noble
fellows, but their fattery as to your
local town must always be taken
with a grain of allowance as a part
of their stock in trade.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25
The High Tax Eran,I.

There has just been witnessed the
extraordinary spectacle of thirty or
forty Western men voting for tar
iff bill which they had repeatedly
denounced, which they were anx-
ious should not pass, and which
they are audibly hoping the Senate
will defeat or emasculate.
These men, most or all of them of
unquestioned physical bravery,
have shown themselves moral cow
ards, covering under what they be-
lieved to be the party lash, and
obeying those whom they believed
to be the party bosses.
They are now begging braver
Senators to do what they wanted
to but dared not. They voted in
a time of profound peace for pro-
hibitory tariff bill, knowing it
would damage their constituents
and fearing it would defeat them
at the polls.
But they were afraid that their
constituents did not see the evil
affect of the bill as plainly as they
did. and that if they voted against
it they would be denounced as
"traitors and renegades'' to party
and their hopes of securing renom-
ination might be Chicago
Tribune, Republican organ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

The Revetlle, a stauDch RepubIi-
can paper of Ritchie county, says:
"If the Republicans do not organ
ize and demolish the Democrats it
would not be much surprise If the
Democrats did not carry this coun-
ty."
When the faithful begin to faIter
in a stronghold like Ritchic county,
the G. o. P. must be about ready
for burial. The Democrats will
conduct the ceremonies next fall
and PresIy Morris will be the chief
and soul mourner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25
TO PHYSICIANS.
Advertisement For Bids For
Poor Esracfice.

For Bids For
Poor Practice.
THE County Court deeming IL to be to the
best interest of the county 10 let out the
practice of Medicine and Surgery upon the
paupers of this county to the lowest and best
bidder, notice is hereby given that bids for
Districts will be received ON or before the
9th day of July, 1890,
at l2 o'clock noon, at the office of the Clerk
of the County Court. All bids to be in wri-
ting, sealed, and to be opend in the presence
OF the Court, stating the District or Districts
bid for, and the amount for which the bidder
will treat the paupers thereof with Medical
and Surgical aid, and to furnish TO them all
necessary medicines for one year from July
9TH, 1880. Bids for Robinson District to i'm
clude the Infirmary practice. The successful
bidder for Robinson District and Inhrmary,
will be required to visit the Infirmary once In
each week. Bond with good security will be
required of each successful bidder. The Court
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
Teste: ]. T.. II. b. SMITH Clerk
func Is I-w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

The Vermont Democrats at their
State convention declare the cam
paign of the year will be fought on
the lines laid down by Mr. Cleveland
two years ago; and in their platform
they submit to our people the con-
trast offered by the present life of
our great fellow citizen-at work at
his dcsk-magnifcent in his private
capacity-a Democrat in everything
Grover CIevoland-to the specta-
Gle offered by the holder of the
presidential Office, as he day by day
does the will. of the corrupt ex-
treasurer of the State OF Pennsyl-
vania."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

The project of connecting Chcas-
pea1e aud Delaware bays by ship
canal appears to be in fair way of
accomplishment. A French syndi-
cate is said to have subscribed the
eight million dollars which the work
is estimated to cost. The canal is to
begin at the mouth of Sassafras
river, about forty miles from Balti-
more, follow the stream sixteen and
one-half miles to the head of tide
water and then across to Liston's
Point, on Delaware bay, fourteen
and ope-half miles. on this route
there will be but seven and onc-half
miles of heavy work. The canal
will shorten the rout between Balti-
more and Northern points about two
hundred miles and also reduce the
distance to Europe. Work is ex-
pected to begin in few days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

The largest sailing ship in the
world is said to be in the possession
OF France. Her name is the France.
She is a vessel with five masts. ON
four of which square sail is carried.
The length is 344 feet, with beam. of
40 feet. The cargo which the
France could carry is no less than
6,1oO tons The ship is built of
steel, her masts and yards being of
the same material. She is at pres
ent trading between France and
the Pacific.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

Bismarck still shows an inclina-
ton to talk. The old gentleman
will soon be in danger ofindictment
as common seold.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

The condition of affairs among
the Cheyenne Indians in Montana
is serious, although it is thought
that the troops may prevent an up
rising. Not until the last Indian
shall have gone to the happy hunt
ing grounds will the settlers in the
far West be free to develop the
natural advantages of that regon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

Death makes a beautiful appeal to
charity. When we look upon the
dead form, so composed and still,
the kindness and love that are in
us all come forth,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

Since Uncle Sam has gone into
the bounty business. Headsman
Clarkson's recent utterance would
indicate that intended to demand a
bounty for Republican editors.
Languishing industries must be
protected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25
For Sale.
NOTICE.

GSTOCKHOLDERS OF the Eanawha &
~ Michigan Railway Company are hereby
notified that meeting of such StoclShold-
ers will be held mt the Company,s Office in
TO transact the following business, viz:
To consider and vote on "A proposition for
the purchase of the railroad and other prop
erty and franchises OF the Charleston d
Gauley Railroad Company.
To consider and vote upon a proposed
lease OF the railroad of this Company to the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company.
BY Order of the Board Of Directors.
PHILIP G.. BARTLETvr, Secretary
NELSON ROBINSoS,
WILLIAM Il. POsT,
CoURTLAND II. l.. BUTLER, JR.,
GILBERT G. HOOVER,
GEORGE HARDY,
April 80 5-w. fncorporators.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

The signs Of the times point to
the fact that Foraker is whetting.
his knife preparatory to inserting
it into his enemies this fall. It's a
long knife
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25

The work of railroad develop
ment moves on apace in West yir-
ginia. The contracts for building
the Ravenswood & Spencer road
were signed Saturday Soon there
will not be a county 10 Vest Virginia
not reached by the Iron Horse.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25
BAY CHIEF.

A NY one wishing the services Of the
II fine yonng Stallinrt BAY CHI Ef,
formerly owned by Capt VIM AIcDan-
iel, can have it by calling at Hoott7s Liv-
cry $ able Hewili also be found every
Friday at Joseph Windows in the
Flats. Terms. $1,000 10 insure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25
Notice.

THE public are hereby notified that MI
= C. w Fsliiey Is no longer nctiag rs Agent
for the fsailipolis Marble Work - Address all
Communications To j. w MILES. {Propriel-
or. GalIIpoIis. Onto lplnii-lm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-06-25
V AN GILDER'S
DRUG STORE.
POINT PLEASANT, w VA.
POINT PLEASANT, w. VA.

Has been of the features town for over 16
years During this time, the Proprietor has gone steadily
adding little by little till he has of the
complete stocks of