davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-12
SALT LAKE CITY.
FREIGHT TRAINS

Tram l arrives Park City TO-, AN
leaves .. 600 y. n
The morning call., 1890-08-27
A HUSBANDS FIND.
Isaac Merrel Discovers His Wife's
First Husband Living.

An interesting report was fled in Judge
Hunts court yesterday by the referee IN
the divorce case of Isaac A. Merrel against
Mary E. Merrel.
The report shows that the parties were
married in Texas in October, 1882. The
ground upon which the plaintiff seeks an
annulment of the marriage is that his wife
at the time of his marriage was the legal
wife of ii. G. Cade. Cade was a hack
driver in Oakland, where he married the
defendant, who had previou sly been Mrs.
Smith. When she married Merrel she told
him that her former husband was dead, and
long time passed before he became aware
that the contrary was the fact.
The discovery came about in 4 very pecu-
liar manner. While acting as a jailer in
San Diego Cade was arrested and taken to
married Mrs. Mary E. Smith, the name OF
his own wife at Santa Rosa. Merrel iu-
formed his wife of his meeting with Cade,
but she informed him that her husband mad
died at Tombstone, Ariz Merrel, however,
made further investigations which finally
resulted in proving his wife to be a biga-
mist
The defendant in her answer claims that
shortly before her marriage with Merrel she
received letter from w. NJ. Blair of Tomb
stone, informing her of the death of Cade.
Before the referee Merrel admitted that she
had told him OF the Blair letter before his
marriage. He did not like his wife to see
Cade.
Plaintiff is said to have considerable
property liz the country. while Mrs. Merreli
is without money. Her attorneys refused
to present her case before the Commits
Sl0ner and demand q trial in open court.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
OWES HIS LIFE TO THE CONDUCTOR

Gratitude of n Boston Man Whose Trip
to San Diego Ended In Tragedy.
Pullman Conductor E. w. Gilbert, whose
route is on the Santa Fe, between San
Diego and Chicago. received testimonial
OF $500 recently from passenger whose
life he saved over a year ago. Repeating
the incident to San Diego Union reporter
Mr.. Gilbert said the donor was Henry w.
Lamb. who came out to San Diego in the
spring Of 1889 with Mr.. Hart Of Boston. a
Director of the Santa Fe They were travel
ing in Dan McCoops private car, the other
members of the party being Mrs. Hart and
Alice Winslow. After a visit at the Hotel
del Coronado they started back, and Miss
Winslow ana Mr.. Lamb were intending to
be married in three weeks after reaching
Boston.
Everything went well until at Lorenzo,
below Joliet, ILL.,, early on tho morning Of
May 10th. The train stopped to take water,
and was run into by a freight. The special
was coupled on at the rear, and into it the
engine burst, emptying the contents of its
boiler on the unfortunate passengers. Miss
Winslow, the children and the two p0rters
were killed outright, Mrs. Hart died the
following day, and Mr.. Hart survived two
weeks. MIR. Lamb was wedged in by the
timbers. He heard his affianced's dying
moan, and the tears that filled his eyes he
was satisfied afterward alone saved him
from being rendered blind by the steam.
The conductor broke in window and
pulled Lamb out barely in time to save his
life. The circumstance had almost passed
from his mind when Mr.. Lambs check
came as a reminder.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
POSTOFFICE SITE.
Engineer Low of the Treasury Depart
mont Is Here.

Engineer Low of the Treasury Depart
ment Is Here.
James P. Low, Chief Engineer of the
United States Treasury Department, was
at the Postoffice yesterday. MIR. Low is
here from Washington to inspect the
various sites offered for the San Francisco
and San Jose postoffices AMI report upon
their practicability from an engineering
standpoint. He also examined the PROPOSE
ton for building temporary extension to
the present Postoffice for the accomm oda-
ton OF the force until the new Postoffice is
completed.
MIR. Low is strongly in favor OF the tenn
porary extension, which would be built on
the south side toward Washington street.
After the Postof1ice is moved the old build
ing will be refitted for Custom-house. He
declines to state what his report will en-
body in reference to the Postoffice site.
The morning call., 1890-08-27

THIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN FOR THE
L next scholastic term Monday. August 18th. The
pupils will find it 10 their advantage TO be present
at the formation of the classes.
This Academy is situated in one OF the most
healthy sections of SoIano County, and being
eminence In the rear OF the town. receives through
break in the MOntezuma Hills, the cool refreshing
breezes from San francisco Bay, thus making the
climate most agreeable and healthful one. The
thoroughly furnished class-r0oms, weil-appointed
dormtories. music rooms studios. exercise grounds,
etc, together with the advanced course of learning
and varied accomplishments in which young ladies
are SO DESTROYS to excel have attracted students
from far and near. From every county puDiis have
been received among whom are young ladies from
SisSiyou, Tuoumne, Los Angeles, San Jose and even
Several of the former pupils are now engaged in
teaching, both in public and private schools.
The Academy being incorporated is entitled to
confer academic honOrs. This year dreSsnlakiDg,
with fitting and cutting, will be taught at the
Academy To those who desire If. also cookinG in All
its branches by an excellent French cook. Besides
the common English branches stenography, type
writing, instrumental and vocal music, photograph
drawing, pastel, painting In oil and water colorS,
also painting porcelain taught in all of which
the pupils show much proficiency.
Every advantage is given to the Students, not only
to enable them TO pursue an academic course but
also to train them in the duties which viii fT
young lady to take her place in the social as well as
the dome stccircle, and to become source of COM
fort To her parents.
The institution is sufficiently removed from the
large cities to be quiet studious home for all those
who desire such for thelr children.
There two boats daily from San Francisco and
Sacramento One leaving Jackson-st. Wharf at IL
O'Clock A. n., and one from Marketst. Wharf at
o'clock p. NJ. The fare is 81 The boats are com
fortably fitted up and under the care OF kind and
oblging officials.
The terms of this school are very moderate con-
a macniicent Stars and Spripes' floats over the
exercise grounds since July 4th: IT. as well the
entire institution being the gift of noble, generous
Mir. and Mrs. Bruning to the Sisters who have
charge
For further Information address to the Mother
Superior. ST. Gertrude's Academy Rio Vista,
Cal cod limo
The morning call., 1890-08-27
Nav Military Order.

The new military order recently organized
in this city. branches Of which are being
rapidly organized throughout the State,
will meet at B'nai Birth Hall. on MondaS
evening next. The Judge Advocate will
Sxempify the new ritual and the Committee
on Rsgalia will report. The objects Of the
Military Order Of the United States Is to
take care of the sick anu bury tile dead.
All honorably discharged soldiers, regulars
The morning call., 1890-08-27

IMducrI hercury.J
The San Francisco Examiner appears to
be personal organ, conducted in the in
terest of its proprietor and his father. fnan-
clally, politically and from every other
standpoint. If it is recognized as the official
organ OF the Democratic party of California,
the Democracy is in dire affection.
The Democracy does not recognize it. It
is recognized only by Buckley and his
10,
The morning call., 1890-08-27
British Vicc-CopsuI,

Wellesley Moore, who has been for some
years attached to the British Consulate at
this port, and who has been acting Vice
Consul since the death Of Vice-Consul
Mason, received communication from
Lord Salisbury. yesterday notifying him
that he would be appointed British Vice
Consul here after passing the requisite ex-
amin alton.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
TWO SUICIDES.

Inquests Are Held on tho Bodies Of
Hertel and Baker.
The Coroner held two inquests yesterday
at the Morgue. The jury found in the case
of Edward Flint. who shot himself while in
bed at Twelfth and Folsom streets on the
23d inst, that he came to his death from
bullet wound in the breast, inflicted by
himself.
A verdict of death from a gunshot
wound, self-inflicted, in the head, while
laborng under momentary fit of despond-
ency, was returned in the case of Rudolph
Hcrtel, whose body was found on the rocks
off Point Lobos last Friday. Hertel was
retired merchant, 63 years of age, and left
family and large interests in real estate
and personal property.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
First shipment of Prunes.

Two carloads of new crop California
prunes. the first this season, were shipped
East yesterday. One went from Santa
Rosa and the other from Los Gat0s. The
latter was forwarded by c. Roemer of Los
Gatos and Porter Brothers OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks showed no pronounced change yesterday,
fuctuating within range of 5@l5c in the two rest-
lar sessions. The close was firm and ophr sold up
to SIS rs and Con Cal ~ Virginia to 81 80, rs viii be
below.
Local securities were quiet and unchanged
Hakalau Plantation has declared dividend of 81,
PAYABLE now
The morning call., 1890-08-27
C0Mpa6NIE eeNeRaLe

TRAN SATLAN Il.
French Line to Havre.
C,OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH AE9.
this line avoid both transit by English railway ahd
the discomfort OF crossing the Channel IN q Shall
boat
M Saturday, August 30th. 4:So A n
IA BRETAGNE De JousseIin. ...........::..::..
- .. Saturday, September 9TH. lO;3o A. N.
Ia CHAMPAGNE Trau5..
49, ....S Saturday, Sept. H. at 100 A. N.
LA NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec.. .......,.......
.,..,... Saturday, Sept. goth. $3.50 A. NJ.
La BOURGOGNE. Frangeu. Observation-Disclosures.
Saturday, Sept. eth. at $3.50 A. n
k5-For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI a Co., Agents. . Montgomery ave-.
San Francisco. >mr20 tt
The morning call., 1890-08-27

MORNING SALES.
Board-l0 Oakland Gas, 3415; 20 Hawaiian Com
mercial 1S; 50Vigorit Powder, z; 10 do, 71s.
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-30 Judson Mfg Co, 20: $1,000 U S AZ Eds.
coupon, l2oh; 80 Hawaiian Commercial, ls.
Mutual ms. l55.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, 0REGOI

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY kS<a
i Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST 1&0s&
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf. at 10 NJ Tor the above ports Of
their Al iron steamships, VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-July 81, August II,
"a, Sept D, II, 20.
COLUMBIA-August 8, 20, Sept. l, Ii. %.
OREGON-August 4, IT, %, Sept 8, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad oregon Short Line and other divergins
lines for all points in Oregon Washington
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone PARK. and all
points East and South and to Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin. $l6: steerage, 90: rouno
trip cabin. $50,
Hotel 4 New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS a. CO.. General Agents.
mr2S 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-08-27
ANCHOR LINE.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New York
SATURDAY, Aug. IS, Sept. 20, Oct. IL.
Saloon, $50 to 500, Secondciass. $50 aud $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New Yorkt to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry
$50 and $50. Second-class, $50.
Storage passage, either Service, $40.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced RATES %..,,.
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit. anu DrA'ss
for any Amount Issued at lowest currcnt rates.
For Books OF Tours, ickets or further nformaaon
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New YORK,
or 4 FORGE w FLETCHER, 613 Market St; or 4.
D. MCKAY, 80 Montgomery st.; or ;; I. FUG AZ AZ
Il. SEAMAN. 1O73 broadway. Oakland. mr54 emo
The morning call., 1890-08-27

and volunteers, are eligible TO membership.
Comrades Mcneil, Holzheid and Murphy
will report as Committee on Medals.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
alth has shipped 1924, 900.
BOARD SALES.


450 Alta 10 500 Con Y. 40 900 ophir. 490
1000 Andes. .951 5U Gimp. 40 100 oyrmn...210
$50 90 800 Point. {. 50 so Potosi. ..67s
200 Belcher .3.l5 50 Eureka. 41ai 50 .......-D4
100 .......3.l0 SO Exchu 80. .95 $50 ........65s
100 Isle. 5250 " o. .2.30 $50 Savage. 40
10 IL b ...3.3 1900 q ..2s4 100 ..........4U5
100 .........3.35 % -. .2.70 $50 New. ..29O
$50 Rode. j I5 $50 Hendricks45 100 Hill 40
so Builion..234 100 Kentuckl. 10 100 Union....29b
100 Chall CO. 80 100 Loco. ...05 100 ......290
800 Chnllar u. 20 100 Mexican 3.3U2UO W Com $50
$50 CO a 90 Zoo Mono 49,. So 100 TJacket.32U
The morning call., 1890-08-27
NOTES ABOUT CAPTAINS.


Captain Nielsen has assumed command of
the bark Forest Queen, vice Captain Molle,
who has gone in the Olga.
Captain Anderson has taken command of
the schooner Edward Park, and Captain
Peterson of the schooner Maggie C. Russ.
Captain Talbot, United States Inspector
of Hulls, has been confined to his home at
East Oakland for some time.
Captain Morris was in command of the
ship Parker M. WhitmOre when she went
ashore as mentioned in this column yester-
day. This is said to be the sixth vessel
that has gone ashore while under his CON-
maud.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
ST. Gsrtruds's Academy, Rio Vista, Cal.

fel2 FrSuMowe&wy1
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-20
Ayers Pills,

and did not scruple to expel as many of them from offices to which the people had elected them as they deemed necessary.
 But the people of Arkansas did not long submit to that sort of rule, and the people of tue United States are not long going to submit to It at the hands of Speaker Reed and his brutal majority, either. They are themselves held in the hollow oi the hands of the people of this coun- try, and they have committed al ready enough fragrant offenses to make sure their expulsion from the House at the next election. Rods of iron are altogether out of place in a free, popular government, and their introduction means It's overthrow. The idea that only Judge Mcclure and Speaker Reed, and the class of Republicans whom they represent, are capable of self-goyernment and must be entrusted with the applica- tion of severe measures for the sub jugation of others, does not commend itself to general acceptance. They might make very vicious and capa- ble despots, with the capacious and powerful bollows of their hands; with their rods of iron and methods of expulsion; but despots are not Tn very great favor just now. Let them be retired.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-20
ROYAL ROAD TO WEALTH.
How A $1 Investment In The
 Louisiana State Lottery
Increased Fifteen Thousand FOld-A Very Lucky
 COuntryman.

The Express but recently pub. hshed the fact that Mir. z. F. Cole, a poor man who resided at Pearsall, was the lucky winner of fifteen thous- and dollars in The Louisiana State Lottery, having purchased ticket No. 9S,455, which drew one fortieth of the grand capital prize of $600,000 in the December drawing. Mr. Cole is remarkably lucky man, for he seems to have known just when and where to invest. dollar where it would do the most good. Alter leal n ing of his good fortune, Mir Cole sent his ticket to New Orleans by exl press, where it was cashed in ful by the bank and the money returned to him in a remarkably short time, thus demonstrating the fact that The Louisiana State Lottery Company is as reliable as eyer, and never makes promise that is not carried out to the letter.
 MT. Cole, as stated above, was a poor man, having been working for the small sum of $l5 per month. His good fortune, however, has not turn ed his head, and he proposes to use his means in the effort to better his condition for the remainder of his hfe.-San Antonio (Tex.) Express, January 8.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-20
NEWS MISCELLANY.

The Northern Iowa ice industry il booming.
 The National Union will make nc war on the W. c. T. U. The Cherokee "intruders' cases are to be pushed by that nation. The green 2.cent postage stamp will soon be thing of the past.
 An immense amount of printing is being done for the next census.
 An unknown donor has given $IO,. 900 to the Texas State University. The Worlds Fair question will probably be disposed of this week.
 A lively contest is on between the two factions of Illinois Republicans.
 A church fair at Milbury, O., has resulted Tn tearing the town "wide open"
 Talmage proposes to pay for his new tabernacle by subscriptions to his paper
 Kansas men are trying hard to capture the governorship of Oklahoma.
 A hydrophobia hospital will be established in New York by pupil of Pasteur.
 An Iowa family have fallen heir to an English estate said to be worth $4S 100000.
 The c. A. k. of Louisiana has split and elected two sets of depart ment officers.
 Joseph Earth, an eccentric charac ter foretold the tune Of his death at Highland. Ill.
 The Indians in the Territory are much disturbed over the rumored Osage Crawford interest collection deal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-20

Just before the Smith.Jackson case in the House of Representatives MT. Houk (Rep. Ten.) met Smith and said: Smith, 1 am very anx- ious to have you sworn in and want you to be sworn in now. l am going to swear you in myself. Hold up your right hand" Mir. Smith obeyed, and Mir. Houk sad: "You do sol emnly swearthat you will uphold and defend the Con stitution of the Unit ed States so far as it does not con. iict with general parliamentary law that you will obey the rules of the House of Representatives so far as they do not conflict with the rulings of the Speaker, and that you will vote for the Republican contestant in all election cases without regard to the facts, so help you Reed" There is a great deal of grim truth in the witty republicans oath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-20
THE WEEK IN WASHINGTON.

The senate, after long debate, passed the Oklahoma bill. A pension deficiency bill, being prepared, will call for $21, 100000. A bill to improve the American militia is to be reported to the House, Reeds code of rules was adopted by a strict party vote in the House,
 The Republican plans in the con. tested election cases are leaking out The Worlds Fair Committee is expected to report to the House soon A scheme of lobbyists to get Sl00. 900 from the Osages is being reveal. ed.
 Resolutions recognizing the new Brazilian Republic passed the sen ate.
 The bill to compel the collection of mortage statistics passed the House.
 Claim agents have discovered 8 way in which to "work" third class postmasters.
 The question of relieving the Su- preme Court of part of it's work is being considered.
 It is reported that, by proclama tion, cattlemen will be ordered to leave the Cherokee Strip.
 A scheme is on foot among Repub- licans to get most of the negroes in the country into Oklahoma.
 Cherokee snvoys to Washington have petitioned the Senate to pass upon their title to "the Strip"
 It IS believed that Secretary Blaine and Minister Pauncefote have completed a new fisheries treaty.
 Mr. J. H. Chalmers, before the House Presidential Election Con- mittee, urged the need of Feeder al election law.
 The Democratic Congressional committee organized, elecung R. P. Flower, of New York, chairman, and T. o. Towles of Missouri, secretary.
 Bills introduced alleged to be Tn tended to prevent gerrymandering are thought to cover scheme to per petuate Republicans control of con OreSs
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-20
A DespOt's Method.
The Batesville Guard.i

The Batesvillc Guard.i
 Judge John Mcclure, fresh from
 his exploits at Washington, where, in the privacy of a Congressional committee room, he might indulge his denunclations of Arkansas to the utmost, without interruption, to help his dummy, Featherstone to a seat to which he confesses he cannot prove his election, has submitted himself to an interview, published in Little Rock paper; in which among other things radical. he expresses his great admiration for Speaker Reed and his revolutionary methods. The following is passage from the interview:
 "What do you you think will be the outcome of the present trouble in the House?
 You need have no fears as to the future. MT. Reed and the republi. can House hold the minority in the hollow of thelr hand, and will rule it as with rod of iron whenever it be comes necessary. There is no dough faces among them. If it becomes necessary they will expel all those who refuse to perform a duty they have taken an oath to perform"
 It would be impossible to give better illustration than this of the ideas Judge Mcclure and his fellow republican leaders in Arkansas en- certain of popular government. Brute force is the controlling idea Tn It. An appeal to constitution and law and that strong reserve force, public sentiment, go powerful in any emergency, never once suggests itself. To "hold in the hollow of their hands," to "rule as with a rod of iron," and even to expel from the places to which the people elected them-these, the measures of des pots, are the measures that most commend themselves to these Ara ansas Republicans. And they have never had opportunities to apply measures of government that they did not attempt to apply measures of this very kind.
 There ia DO law in this country, constitutional or statutory, that per mits a majority to hold a minority in the hollow of it's hand. There is no law in this country to permit a man or q party to rule others "as with a rod of iron" Judge Mcclure must imagine himself living again away back in the reconstruction period, when he, along with others who still control the Republican party in the State, did indeed, hold the people of Arkansas "in the hol- low of their hands," did indeed, "rule them as with rod or iron, "
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-20
prnfecf Yo,ar Innrs.

Winter Is harder on the Lungs than on any other part of the body. Its chill ing breath comes dangerously close to their warm and delicate tissues. Its icy hand almost touches them. The one thing. therefore, to do in winter, above all things else, is to protect the LUNGS. But fl through carelessness or by unavoidable exposure, you should contract a Cold, or be laid up with Pneumonia, or Bronchitis, or Pleurlsy or that dreadest of all Lung diseases, Consumption, do not delay d moment, but get bottle of PE-RU-NA and com mence taking it at once. You will be both surprised and delighted at your rapid recovery. If your Bowels hap pen to be out of order at the same time regulate them with N MANArIS. wonder fully gentle but effective laxative. Only $1 bottle for either.
 For sale by Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-20

THE RussellYllle DEMOCRAT is mis- taken when it says that since Gun
 ningham has denled heading the Guthrie Republican delegation to a convention at Oklahoma the question of veracity is between the Judge and the Monograph. Really, either the Oklahoma Capital stated an un
 truth or Cunningham did, therefore the question of yeracity lies between Cunningham and the paper that first circulated the matter referred to by the Monograph. Can the DEMO GRAF afford to publish this state
 ment2-Clarksvllle Herald Journal.
 The DEMOCRAT affords" it with infinite satisfaction. l. Because it is willing to stand corrected touch
 ing the origin of the charge against George s. Cunningham. 2. It gives us an opportunity to remark that a democrat is Tn mighty poor business impugning the democracy of man of Judge Cunningham's standing solely upon republican authority. The Oklahoma Capital might have published the canard, and the paper might have been sent by Newt. Sarber's son to his father and by him exhibited exultingly to democrats whom he desired to humiliate, but fair. minded editor unswayed by personal malice or professional pique would not have republished the islander, adding insult to injury, without obtaining indubitable proof of the correctness of the report.