davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
HARRISON THE xIOrrm
Missouri whitecaps Take Exception to . Ministerss Love Affairs and Heat
 Him to nenfh

Missouri Whitecaps Take Exception
 to a Ministers Love Affairs and Heat
 Him to Death.
 KANSAS CrTY, Sept. -Four whitecaps
 Tuesday night so brutally beat and mal- treated J. z. Smith, preacher who lives in lonely place near Renn, Kansas, that his life is despaired of Five mounted men dressed in white and with long peaked caps on their heads surrounded the preach CTS house, and as he refused to open the door they burst it in A gunny sack was thrown over his-head and he was dragged through the woods for mile, the horse going at fast gallop. After amusing themselves in this manner until they were tired, the whitecaps stripped Smith naked and fastened him to the ground by means of forked sticks, his arms and legs ex- tended, and beat him mercilessly with will lows. He was left unconscious and bleed ing, and when found yesterday was unable to speak or move. He was removed to a neighbours house and medical aid sum- moned, but it is doubtful whether he will | survive. He is about 65 years of age, and | the only objection which the whitecaps | had to him was that he proposed to wid- ow of 45 who lives in the neighborhood. |
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
oN rHE pERnr rnAok.
Third Day Postponed Race Tn, Meeting to Close To-Day-Lfst O Entries.

Third Day Postponed Race The Meeting to Close To-Day-Lfst oi Entries.
 The officers of the Derby Driving asso- citation and others interested have been
 favored with pleasant weather for the
 races. A light breeze swept across the
 park, making the afternoon very enjoyable.
 The attendance was a trifie larger yester-
 day than during the previous days of the
 meeting, many ladies being among the
 spectators in the audience stand.
 The unfinished 2:37 race, which was postponed to 1 o'clock yesterday, was not called until nearly 2 o'clock. Caleb, Ab- bic and Lottie E., who had each two heats to their credit, were started for the heat which would necessarily finish the race. The heat was not close one. Lottie E. took the lead in the first half and led to the finish in 2:32t, with Abbie second. The S250 purse was divided-$125 to Lot tie E., s62.5 to Abbie, S37. 50 to Caleb, S25 to Hornet.
 There were four contestants in the 2:33 class. After a few trials General Har- bison gave the word and the quartette started. Charles Swan, with Nellie c, was first at the finish. Frank was second, with Judge Purple third. After long time the starting judge announced that Judge Pur- pie won the heat, with Maud c. second, Frank third and Nellie C. fourth. No time was announced for the heat The judges | stated that their decision was in accordance l with track rules regarding unfair driving.
 -Herdic, Filkins and Hurick, who sold the | Paris mutual pools, had eighty-nine tick | ets on the second heat; ffty-five of the tickets were on Nellie, thirty-four on the | field. Nellie c. won the heat, with Maud I ,. close. Mutuals paid s. The third heat was won by the pool | .avorite, Nellie c. In this heat Charles Smart was seated in place of Mart Demer- st, who had driven Frank.
 In the fourth heat the judges placed Charles Doty behind Purple Maud c. won the heat: Mutuals paid s5.1O After his heat pools sold Maud c. S10, field s14. The fifth heat resulted like the fourth. )n account of darkness the race was post ,oned until 1:30 o'clock to-day. The po- Inr1cs s.f
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05

NA Sl6,OOO to loan at 5 per cent. ;:u Fire. Life and Accident companies Hi!Q Special attention giver. to renting: ., EColections, making repairs and care or prop Harms and property for sale in all parts of th' city and country. 611 per cent investments. Real Estate auctioneers
 AMMAN x MORSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
FOR RENT,
241 SHERMAN AVENUE.
Hinman's Real Estate and LOal
 UnnnY.

All modern conveniences, firstclass condition' location unsurpassed Inquire at ap17tf IH1o orrAoha.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05

Maud C., m, E. F. Bass, Provi-
 SsIis SfsSe; 6; sh m; c E: swan Derby if Judge Purple, g, F. c. Fowler
 Moouus, ,.-........................ I T Frank oh g, F. E. Brooks, New . .
 Time & s:so,I, a:asj, s:asjjs
 The four horses .-ied in the summary started for the r,--es in the PAS class. Lottie E., th. pool favorite, e+ odds of BIO oo SI aefhere were no Y for eSfd :. ee.asse9ts after this heat. ~
 Lottie E. won the race in three straiga heats: sl25 to Lottie E., s62.50 to s>'' s37.5O to Dart, $25 to Susie c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
Royal Baking Powder
leads All.

The United States Ofhcie.'l Investigation of Baking
Powders, made under authority of Congress, by the
Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture,
washington ~ c., and recently completed, furnishes
the my lest authoritative information to which is
re best baking powder. The Official Report shows
the Royal Baking Powder to be a of tartar
baking powder, superior to all others in strength and
leavenng power.
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure made
from the most wholesome materials and produces finer
favored sweeter lighter, palatable, wholesome
and delicious bread biscuit cake, pastry ETC., than
any other baking powder or leavening agent 4
Being of greater strength than any other baking
powder, it is also the most economical in use
If there are any housekeepers not using the Royal
Baking Powder these great qualities warrant them
in making trial of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

THURSDAY, December 10th.
The People VS.. All Let information for re.
ceiving stolen goods-Defendant withdraws his
plea OF not guilty, and is sentenced to thirty
days in the County Jail.
GermanIa Building and Loan Association Vs.
curtis ID. Todd. Continued one week.
In re K. L. Hayes, an insolvent debtor-Order
| granted for both discharges.
+. 1. Wainscott VS.. Occidental Building and
Loan Association; in re Fred Mason, an insoly-
ent; Z. 2 Figg VS.. Isaac G. Hall-All continued
one week
| James McClatchy VS.. G. W. McKay-Motiop to
strlse out portions OF amended complaint de-
MED; defendants allowed twenty days in which
TO nle bill of exceptions; notice waived.
Kate Wells vs.. j. R. Wells-Divorce granted
| on grounds of failure to provide
c. a. Ousley VS.. VIM. Ousley-Divorce granted
on grounds of desertion and failure to provide
Department Two = Armstrong, Acting
Judge.
FRIDAY, December 18th.
Estate of Jane Scroggs, deceased-L Letters to
Alex, r. f. Davis, Thos. Fox and F. R. Dray.
Estate OF John Kohler, deceased-Order con-
frming sale of real estate
Estate of James G. Wright, deceased-o
settling account and for distribution.
Estate of L. McKearney, deceased-Will sd-
mltted Letters to Sarah McKeGrney. Ap-
D IGr P. Royster, W. w. Rhoads and 6.
w. Baker.
Estate of Amanda NJ. Evans, deceased-Order
made settling account
Estate of Edward Kraus, deceased-order set.
thing account and for distribution
Estate of B. S. Mills, deceased-Letters to
Juliette NJ. Hoagland. Appraisers-A. E. Brown.
T. s. Driver and t. Harper. Bond, $780,
Estate of P. B. Sherry, deceased-Order for
$50 per month family allowance.
Estate of Victor Vera, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate Of s. Bumpus, deceased-Continued
Estate of s. NJ Hoover, deceased-Order set
thing account and for distribution.
Estate of NJ. A. Atkinson, deeeased-order
Tor citation made to guardian to account
Estate of NJ. C. Richmond, deceased-Contin-
ued one week.
Estate and guardianship of Henry Meiss, sr.-
Continued to Wednesday at 10 A. NJ
Rudolph Orth VS.. Carrie Orth; Annie Webber
vs.. Charles Weber; R. L. Holman vs. c. w
Dillsrdi ], D, Meyers VS.. Eli Mayo-All contin.
ued one week,
2. A. Cuddy VS.. N. Cuddy-Demufrer over.
ruled: three days to answer: notice waived
Reclamation District No Three vs. Jane CAN'T
ct al -(aontiruad t1vn xpaatc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
Elegant Styles in SM0KINc JACKETS from Sc to $13 so.
Handkerchief
in Boxes.

Children's Colored Border
Handkerchief, quarter dozen in
a fancy box, such as book form,
etc. Price, 35e a box.
Ladies White Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchief, in halt
dozen boxes, at 81.
Ladies Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs, in fancy box. Price,
Use.
Ladies White Hemstitched
Handkerchifs, a half dozen in
novel fancy box, at 81 IS,
81 so, 50 a box.
Whiteand Colored Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, a half dozen in a
box, very attractive, at 81 so a
box.
Also Colored Border Crepe
Lisse Handkerchief at 75e, 81,
81 IS, 81 soup to SO so each.
White and Colored Embroid-
cred Silk Handkerchiefs at 81, l
81 IS, 81 so, 50 each.
Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

The safest piece of water upon the
earth is the Lake of Urumia, in Persia,
situated more than 1000 feet above the sea
level. 1t is much salter than the Dead Sea,
the water being found on analysis to con-
tain nearly % per cent. of salt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
ADvERTlsEnkNT OF nALa Bnvs. 3 CO.
Christmas Cards. Booklets and Hr Novelties1ou Prices
Come Early.

OOAAAO LCVA ~.
Come early!
Mornings and evenings are
decidedly the best time for
trading.
You can do your looking to
better advantage, and haze
more time for selecting.
Don't fail to visit the gift
quarter when in the store
center department.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
Eating Powdered Straw.

The people in those sections of North
Dakota will read with interest the follow
ing words OF II. B. Evans, an English mer-
chant in Yokohama, Japan, who while
stopping at the Grand Pacific in Chicago
recently, said: T.
"I'ye been reading" he said, "about the
starving farmers in certain sections of the
West, and the accounts almost make me
homesick. Iwould not be surprised if we
had a famine in Japan. The abnormal ad-
vance in the price Of rice has caused great
distress in the land Of the Mikado and
many Of the people are actually starving.
At Toyama and Yoma the natives are iiy-
ing on powdered straw with a a ad-
mixture of rice dust. Several hundred
women assembled at the branch of the
Hongwanji Temple and declared that as
nothing remained but to beg food, they ask
assistance from the mayor. The Daido
club administered relief that day as also at
several times since then. While many of
the Japanese are subsisting on powdered
straw, nearly all Of the wealthy men are
squandering money on political bodies,
One wealthy merchant gave some $1,000 600
to the conservative party the day I left.
yet his countrymen were dying of hunger.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
A Solid German Speaks.

j. G. Schwartz of Armenia is one of the
solid German farmers of Cass county, and
the following characteristic communica-
ton to Senator j. o. Smith will be read
with interest:
AMEN1A, N. D., Feb. 8.
Hon. J. O. Smith.
marks. The cry is "lottery, or no lottery"
| say lottery, every time. They have lot
teries in Europe, and had them long before
Columbus discovered America. Lotteries
have their good and their bad sides, the
same as everything else. According to the
scientific men, if all the drugs and medi.
cines in the world could be dropped to the
bottom of the sea, it would be a blessing
to the world. l say the same Of gam
bling. Speaking of gambling, there are
ten millions of different ways Of gambling
and | will not dwell on them. But | say
that the Louisiana state lottery is q gen.
tleman compared with other forms. This
lottery asks to come to Dakota and do bus
mess in a fair and square way. It comes
here with millions of dollars, and it will
be a blessing to North Dakota when it does
come. We have forty.two states now.
Please tell us which state buys the most
tickets. 1t isn't North Dakota-not by a
long ways-and should the lottery ever
come here, which it will as sure as the sun
rises, and North Dakota is foolish enough
to buy more tickets than any state in the
union, then we will fire the lottery out
of the state: We will simply impeach the
company. l say people ought to be
thankful to have the state lottery come
with its millions. 1t will make business
all around. Every state in the union, as
we'll as Europe, will buy lottery tickets,
and | say let them send their money to
North Dakota. We ave welcomed hun
dreds of bad schemes, and 1 can see moth
ing bad about the lottery. 1t brings my
blood up to fever heat to hear some news
papers get up and condemn things that
they don't mean at all. They merely write
because they accommodate some of their
friends. Such barking dogs never bite
anybody-but | tell you they make lots of
noise.
cheer for the lottery. Yours,
j. G. SCHWARTZ.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
A Postmaster Arrested.

Postofice Inspector Watkins who was in
the city Friday, has completed a case at
CasseltOn which resulted in the arrest of
L. J. Fulton, late postmaster at that place,
and has created a sensation in Cass county.
Fulton was found short in his accounts
and his Office was delivered to his sureties
in December as the result of an inspection
by Inspector Watkins. Since that time
other crimes developed, resulting in his
arrest Saturday last, on complaint of the
inspector before Justice Mulcahy of
Fargo. The hearing is set for March 2 at
Up. M, Fulton giving bonds in the sum of
crimes alleged are forgery, embezzlement
and stealing Of registered mail. Fulton is a
young man with a wife and two children.
He was receiving a salary of $1,400 and
his downfall is un~accountable. He has
hosts Of friends and is popular with all
classes in Cass county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
Young Eckerson Wants His Son.

Old residents of Bismarck will remember
young Rufus Eckers on, who used to be
with his father, Major Eckerson, at old
Camp Hancock, and will therefore be in
terested in the proceedings of a justice
court in Washington last week in which
young Eckerson sued for his child. 1t
seems that about fourteen months ago Mrs.
which on her death-bed she requested
should be ia ken care of by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Kimball. Mr..
Eckerson also requested that the
grandparents take the child and keep
it as long as they wished. The
child was very sickiy, but by kind
nursing it lived and now is out of danger.
The father is an inspector in the railway
mail service. He now wants to 90 to Port
land, Oregon, to live and wants to take his
child with him. Thus the suit for recov-
prV-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
House.
at 2 b. m.

- goOAtOuCu az r. IL
Prayer by the chaplain. r.
All present with the exception of Messrs.
Balkan, Beard, Bye, Christianson, Court,
Estabrook, Green, Haugen. Heglie, Inge-
bretson, johnson, LANCER, Lutz, McCul-
Tough, Mcdonald, Mcintyre, DISCARD, Pink
ham, Reed, Richardson, Strom, Tandberg,
Thompson of Cass, Thomson of Walsh,
Walton, thinner and Mr.. Speaker, excused.
The SPEAKER presented the following
communication:
/ have this t%wenty-tirst day Of February,
at the close of the day, discharged the four
janitOrs of the house, and request the house
to select two persons to act as j%anitors Of
the house and the committee rooms, and
recommend that the compensation per day
be not ia, exceed $3.50.
The state cannot afford to pay $40 a day
for janitOr work. @sI%
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. COLE: No. SOS. To provide for
amending articles Of incorporation ofbuild-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
Goodwin Roasted Again.

GOODWIN ROASTED Again.
Attorney General Goodwin is having a
pretty "rocky" time of it. He seems to put
his foot in it" about as often as any man
that has ever held a position in the state.
Thursday when Senate Bill No. 1859, a bill
legalizing certain instruments n records
thereof was being considered, Senator La
Moure rose and spoke as follows:
ut occurs to me that this is a very i'm
pOrtant measure, and a very grave one,
and it also occurs to me that this senate
ought not to act too hastily in passing a
measure of this kind, that may affect a
great many people, and may act to their
that all acts, mortgages, powers of attor-
ney and other instruments affecting the
title to real property heretofore executed
and recorded without the seal of the officer
before whom the same is acknowledged,
and the record of any such instruments
heretofore recorded are hereby legalized
and made valid, etc.
In other words, by the final passage of
this bill, all the illegal acts that have
been performed heretofore, affecting the
title to real estate are going to be made
legal.
Now the only reason that has been given
why this bill should be passed is that the
A11OhNL1 IENEhAL udS ItuucICu I'LL
opinion that it is constitutional.
Now, Mr.. President, with all due defer
ence do the legal attachments Of the
present encouragement, l desire to
read from the journal of February 10 an
opinion OF that gentlemen. 1t is a matter
that we have just had under discussion.
and except the latter part of the resolution
prepared at the request of this senate.
"rhat there be, and Is HEREBY appropriated
out of any funds in the state treasury not other
wise appropriated the sum of s 5000, etc.
Now Is this a good law or a constitutional
law?
At the request of the senate, the attorney
general gave his opinion, and in that opin-
ion stated that this senate could, by a reso-
OF this committee and to be disbursed by
them.
The constitution reads:
SEQ. W. No bill for the appropriation of
money, except for the expenses of the govern
ment, shal! be introduced after the fortieth day
SEQ. 81. The general appropriation bill shall
embrace nothing b9t appropriations for the ex:
penses OF the executive. legislative and judicial
debt and for public schools. AL other appro-
priations shall be made by separate bills. each
embracing but one subject.
Now, if the attorney-general will advise
this senate, as the law officer of this state,
that we can appropriate money by a reso-
luton, (Which is in direct opposition to II
own good sense, and also in opposition to
the constitution) what will he not adj
wise?
We also know that in the early part Of
this session, the senate got an opinion from
the encouragement, and within ten hours
afterwards the other branch of this legisla-
tive assembly got an opinion exactly the
opposite.
1t seems to me that these opinions are
like a lottery-you may draw a good one
and you may draw a bad one. l am in
one or a bad one and therefore l shall vote
against the bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
to return the kindness is presented,

nifty to return the kindness is presented,
we shall be glad to do SO. 1 advise my
people to patronize those who patronize us.
| bear no ill-will against any of our Pro-
te,tant ministers or our separated brethren.
Though we may be separated as to sys-
TENS Of religion, yet in charity we ought
all to be united. l feel very sorry that this
little strife has arisen between the Catho-
lies and Protestants of this city, and while
| feel that l have done my simple duty in
defending our church against unjust at
tacks, l earnestly hope that peace and har-
mOny will soon prevail, and that we will
travel hand in hand on our rugged road
toward heaven.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
The Janitors DISCHARGED,

Friday evening Speaker Wellman dis
charged the four %janitors Of the house,
Messrs. Gleason, Newcomer, Dutton and
Head. INSTRUMENTATION on the part of two
of the ~janitors is said to be the cause Of
this action on the part of the speaker. The
house will be requested to elect a force of
%janitors on Tuesday next.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
THE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81 ,

Mr.. SELBY moved that the house ad-
journ until Monday at 2 p. M, and that at
the Monday session no business except the
first and second reading Of bills be trans
acted. Carried.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28

"Throw physic to the dogs" and use
Angostura Bltters, for good digestion, and
Q health appetite. Sole Mfrs, DR.. JIG. B.
Siegert & Sons..-Ask your druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order Of the probate court
OF the county OF Salt Lake, territory of Utah,
made on the fourth day of January, a. d. 1890
deceased, the undersigned, the Administrative
of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, and subject to cOnfirma
ton by said probate court, on or after Tuesday
the 25th day of March, a: D. 1890, at 12 O'Clock
m, at the Office of S. w. Darle, Room &, Cul-
mer bulldog, Salt Lake city, in the county of
Salt Lake, all the right, title, interest and estate
of the said Joseph Shaw at the time of his death,
and also all the right title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than or in addition to that
of the said intestate at the time of his DEATH in
! and TO that certain lot piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in Salt Lake city, Salt
Lake county, Utah Territory, and bounded and
particularly described as follows, to wit: Com
mencing at the southwest corner of lot one %,
in block fourteen (l4), plat "E'' of Salt Lake
city survey, and running thence east three ~
rods; thence northerly and parallel with the
three (3) rods; thence Southerly along the west
line said lot, six (6) rods to the point of begin
ming, containing eighteen QS) square rods of
land, more or less
Bids or oilers may be made at any time after
the first publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale Bids must be in writ
ing and left at the Office of S. w Darke, room
6, Culmer building Salt Lake city, or delivered
to the undersigned personally.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash on con-
firmation of sale by said probate court. Deed
at expense OF purchaser.
deceased
The sale of above-describedr real estate ispost
poned to Thursday, April 10. 1880, at the same
place. ANNIE SHAW.
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of Joseph Shaw,
deceased.
S w. DARKE, atty for administrative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
GUARDIANS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN pursuance of an order of sale made by the
probate court of Salt Lake county, Utah terri
tory. In the matter of the estate and guardian
snip of John Murray Armstrong a minor, which
order was made on the nth day of March, 1899,
Thomas C. Armstrong, sen.. the guardian of the
said minor will offer for sale at his Office on 79
Main street, Salt Lake CITY, Utah, on Saturday
the 18th day of April, 1890 at l2 o'clock noon OF
said day, TO the highest bidder for cash, all the
interest and estate of the said minor (being an
undivided one fifth INTEREST," of in and to the
following described real estate: Beginning at
the northwest corner of lot seven (7) block
sixty eight (6S) plat "A'' Salt Lake city survey,
and running thence east twenty nine and five
twelfthS feet, thence south twenty COZ rods,
thence west twenty nine and five-twelfths feet,
thence north twenty (20) rods to the place OF
beginning, situate in Salt Lake county, Utah
territory.
Bids or offers in writing may be left with said
guardian or at said Office 20 Main street at any
time before IL o'clock noon April IL, 1890, at
which time said minors interest in said land
will be sold.
THOMAS c. ARMSTRONG, SEN.
Guardian of the person and estate of John
Murray Armstrong minor.
Barlow Ferguson, attorney for guardian.