davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

AT THE time of the defalcation of SLcoTT,
the clerk who ran away with so much
money belonging to Congressman, TIE
HERALD expressed the opinion that the
Representatives would not lose the money,
rs a way would be found for making the
government pay twice. GRAIN, of Texas,
brought suit in the court of claims for the
amount due him, and the court has given
Judgment in his favor. AS this was test
case, Congress may now be expected to ap-
propriate to cover the losses by all the
Representatives. Thus, SILcoTr did not
steal from congressman, but from the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
THE TAXES.

The communication sent to the county
court on Saturday by Assessor Fox is both
interesting and important. The gentleman
virtually says that unless the court will
stand behind him with its support he will
surrender his Office and not attempt to live
up to the new revenue law. Mr.. Fox is
right in the position he assumes, and he is
wise in the precautions he takes for the
protection of himself and his bonds
men. The new law requires the
official to assess property at its
fair cash value, and failing to
do this he and his bonds are made liable
to the county for the difference between
the assessment and what the assessment
should be. Heretofore property has been
assessed at from 25 to 80 per cent. of its
cash value. The selling value has been in
creased lately from so to 500 per cent. Now
IL the cash value intended in the act means
the amount of cash which can be obtained
for the property, we are not surprised that
Mr.. Fox wants to throw up the assessor
ship. To enforce the1aw strictly means,
first, thatthe people will be most grievously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

The POLITICIANS, both Democratic and
Republican, are under obligations to Pres
ident HARRIsoN's brother in-law. The lat
ter has given it out that while the Presi-
dent is not demanding denomination, and
will not tell his party that it must 'run''
him again, he will not be averse to second
term. The men who name candidates fol-
the Presidency will be glad to have what
ever doubt may have existed in their minds
regarding the position of HARRISON in the
matter thus definitely removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

"THERE Is no room for a negro state in
Oklahoma. However, the experiment
might be tried in New Hampshire, where
there is more unoccupied land than in
Oklahoma" This was said by a northern
man and Republican who had returned to
the west from the new territory. If a
southern man and Democrat had said as
much there are men in Congress and others
In New Hampshire who would have urged
thatit was time to take up arms once more
against the south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
THE HANDsoMEsT LADIES

OF America take Garfield tea because it
clears the skin and beauties the com
plexion. Why does it, Because it removes
all biliousness, regulates the bowels and
positively cures dyspepsia. 1t is as pleas
ant and as harmless as any garden herb,
and cheap. Two hundred doses with book,
Your Own Physician for 81 at all drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

$50 baby carriages at Dinwoodey's The
best and cheapest line ever shown in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

Light underwear for spring weather
BAsT-MARsHALL MER Co.,
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

have good safe for sale, which 1 offer
cheap for three days. Apply,
L. GoLDBERG,
Wasatch Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
GOOD SAFE FOR SALE

Get your signs of Peterson & Brown, G.
W., 1st South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
$12.SO EACH.
HIS CAREFULLY.

This great offer is only for the purpose of ad-
vertising.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
The opportunity of a lifetime is herein pre-
sented. There is tide in the: affairs of men
which, taken at the flood, leads on to for
tune" Men of Utah, that time for you is NOW.
Be careful that you do not wait for the ebb tide.
This Great Offer positively holds good for but the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

DIANO TEACHING ACCORDING TO PRIN
i clples of Deppe Sherwood and others. 13S
w. Second North street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

Parties renoUEag iron, one place TO another, and
desiring papers changed should Always gioeJof
as eDeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
ERrn. STAyNER.

H1EACHER OF GUITAR AND VIOLIN
i Leader Of Olsons Band. IS M ST., or music
stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
PHYSICIANS.
MUSICIANS.
THE GATLING BAND
MAGEus OLSON

WINNER OF THE FAIR PREMIUMS.
W Engagements made by W. e. Simms, bust
ness manager Office at Calders Music Palace.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
VICTORY AT BALTIMORE.

New Haven BaI Tossers Win rhs
 Second Game in She Series by . Score
 Of to 2-ssSnapH Lengss Great FIy
 Catch Wins the Game-Wou fin the
 Third Inning.
 BALTrNoRE, April 21.-A battle of pitchers marked the second game in the New Haven Baltimore series. Doran and Hofford held the points for the visitors and worked in admirable form. Shaw and Townsend form ed the battery of the Baltimore tesm. Valentine umpired and severely roasted the Elm City boys. But they won the game in spite of his decisions by sheer might, sharp playing and almost faultless team work. It was one of the closest and most excit- ing games that have been seen any. where this season. Each team was on its mettle and played to win. How well the New Haven players sustained their part of the contest is amply demonstrated in the score. There were five double plays made during the game. two by New Haven and three by Baltimore. The attendsnce numbered 200 and was enthusiastio in sup- port of the local team. It was throuohout A sharp contest. New Haven won the game iu the third inning on hits by Lally, Brady and Doyle and an error by Tate. After this the visitors made no moro hits or runs. Baltimore scored once in the fourth inning and again in the ninth upon errors by the visitors. Two of the three runs made by the visitors were earned. It was in the third inning also that ''Snap" Lang covered himself with glory by a phenomenal fly catch in center field. The game depended upon this play. The hit seemed a safe one for three bases, but s'Snap" captured it after long run, and his feat was greeted by great applause. In the last inning Baltimore led off with two hits. It seemed as if they couldn't fail to tie the score, but superb team work and msgni6- cent double play by Petit and Schoeneek saved the day for New Haven.
 The Saora.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Real Estate.

Recently recorded transfers of real estate. Bristol street-Land in rear of granteo'a property, 43 by 24 5-6 feet, Moses Seward to George w. Dean. St. John strset-Land in rear of grantee's property, 60 by 35 feet, Calvin Downs to
 Mary E. Merchant. Haven street-Land fronting westerly, 25 l by 100 feet, Herman D. Clark, Edward l.. Clark and Alfred E. Blakeslee to Mary Ann Glynn. Pine street-Land fronting southerly, two pieces. each 32 by 40 feet, Charles H. Standish to Charles E. Thatcher. Kossuth street-Land fronting north
 easteriy, 50 by 16O feet, Elizabeth Boshm to August Heincel and wife. Greenwood street-Land fronting westerly, 30 by 12O feet, Robert E. and Ella G. H, Baldwin to Carrie M. Hine. Greenwood street-Land fronting west erly, 30 by 120 feet. Carrie E. Hine to Rob
 ert Baldwin. Greenwood street-Land fronting wester- ly, 71 by 120 feet, Eva l.. Grifing to A. Fl. 3abcock. Clay street-Land fronting southerly, 30
 by 165 feet, Samuel R. Blatchley to Christian Wilson. George street, Annex-Land fronting west
 erly and known as lot Mo- 3, Thomas Hudson to Louise Graham Hudson. Ward street-Land fronting westerly, 40 by 127 feet, LeGrand and Roxanna l. Wixon to Noses Murphy. Ward strset-Lsnd fronting westerly, 35 by 129 feet, Philando Armstrong to Fred- erick M. Ward. East Pearl street-Land fronting easterly, 65 by 1855 feet, John 0. Bradley to Fanny D., wife of Arthur l.. Rice. Frank strickland fronting northwestern ly, 4311a by 156 feet, Michael J. Ryan to Pat rick 0. Cavanaugh. Edwards street--Land fronting northerly and known as lot No. 7, Theron N. Cooley and Lorenzo Ditchfeld to Edward G. Buck land.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
THE aHAsrLx CONTENTS OF A BOX

VAk 0HASTLY CONTENTS OF A BOX The Skeleton of . Large Man Handled
 by an Express Company.
 BosroN, Mass, April 21.-Last Saturday two boxes were received in Waltham by ex. press marked "W. w. Marsh, Waltham, Aass., from w. A. Raymond, New York. 1" They were similar to those in which dead bodies arc shipped and MT. Marsh refused to receive them, as he had lost no relatives lately. The boxes remained in the express office till to-day, when they were opened. One contained costly broadcloth casket, in which was . skeleton of large man, fastened at the head by means of hook in the skull and ring in the wood. The mounting of the bones bespoke the work of professions al. The small box contained paraphernalia supposed to be for some secret lodge work. Mr. Marsh professes entire ignorance of the intent of the sender and the skeleton will probably hs tuxnsd over te tho authorities. 5
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
DEATH OF A BUSINESS MAN,


 Joseph R. Bald win, the State Street Leather Merchant, Dies Of Pneumo. nIa.
 Early yesterday morning Joseph B. Bald win, the well known leather merchant of 265 State street, died at his residence, 152 State street, after an illness lasting three weeks of pneumonia. He was born in Milford and came to this city many years ago and has for long time been at the head of the wholesale leather store. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 MT. Baldwin leaves widow and one son, William F. Baldwin, organist at the Uni. versalist church, and also brother, the Rev. Elijah Baldwin of Cheshire, formerly of Branford, editor of the Home World. The deceased was an active member of the Church of the Redeemer and also prominent ly identified with tho Sons of Temperance. MT. Baldwin was also member of the L. S. O., of which organization four members have died since the last gathering, January IS. MT. Baldwin was 6 man held in high estimation by those who knew and came in contact with him in business, social or re- ligious circles.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
A BIC HAUL.

Three Thousand Dollars, Worth of
 Diamonds Secured bY Robbers.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 21.-A. Steinau 6 Son, jewellers, wore robbed this afternoon of $S, 900 worth of diamonds. Saturday aftsr- noon neat looking man bought a ring at the store and left 1t to have his initials put on. To-day he and another man came in about the same time and were talking about buy- ing. Only tho elder Stsinau was in. Fhs man who had bought the ring suddenly called Seeinau's attention to some articles and the stranger slipped ease of iewslry containing forty-one rings and two sets of earrings into his pocket. The two men soon after left. Steinau did not discover the theft for an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Mysterlous Disappearance.

AXaR, Mass, April 21.-Ayer is much agitated over a case of mysterious disappear ancs or foul play. Two men boating this morning on Grove pond near the Worcester and Nashua railroad found . gripsaok filled with gentlemsn's underwear and other arti- olss. All were in good condition floating owner was thrown or being intoxicated fell from the track above the water. Two whis- key bottles were found in the grip. The letters IS. B." printed on the shirts form the only clue to the owners name. The pond is being searched.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Ask Your Friends About It,

T, Your distressing cough can be cured. We know 1t because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured 50 many coughs and colds in this community. It's remarkable sale has been won entirely by it's genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used il what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine 90 pure, mono SO effective. Large hott1ea kQo and S1. et all drueQistes. 5
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Lauman came to-day,

BALTIMORE, April 21.-The battery in Tuesdays game will be Hornor and Terrier for New Haven.
 Tommy Cahill, New Haven's plucky catch CT of last season, has been suspended by Manager Burnham for not reporting for duty and for failure to sign a contract. Cahill is attending medical lectures at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and wants more money than he received last season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
FOR SALE,

A UCTION SALE of Horses, Carriages, Harness A es, Household Furniture, etc.. etc, at No. 3( Dwight street, residence of the late Smith Merwin. The Undersigned will sell at public auctioa on the premises Wednesday morning, pril B. at 10 o'clock one Bay Horse, one (neariy new) Coupe Rockaway one two seat Top Carriage one Beach Wagon: one o'clock, the household furniture, consists in par, of one Dunham Piano. Parlor Suits, Mahogany Crockery Cooking Utensils, etc etc.
 ap22 2t EDWARD 0. BEECHER, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
The Pan.Amerioans,


 WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secretary Blaine ordered the special train that was carrying the Pan-Americans on their southern tour to return to Washington from Richmond. Thirteen of the foreign delegates accepted the invitation to join the excursion, but only two of them, Dr. Martinez Silva of Colom- bia, and Dr. Zsgarra of Peru, left Washing ton with the party. Several promised to join the excursion at Richmond today, but were unable to do 50, and tho secretary of state decided that the number of those going would not justify the expense of the journey.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

RENT FREE TO MAY list, "A A Cottage with six rooms cellar, barn and If; large piece of ground, situated in filling A4 town-$12.(0.
 RENT FREE TO MAY 12th. Two very desirable houses on Goffe street, Nos. 1i2 and IA, suitable for one or two families. 57 Garden street, first floor, five rooms, modern improvements. Nos. and Greenwood street. five rooms to each floor, only $10 and 911.
 T~o rooms on dregson street near Chapel ap22 It E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

Earned runs, New Haven 2. Two-base hits. Lally l, townsend ]. Three-base hits Doyle l. Double plays. Lang and Schoeneck, Petit and Schoeneck: :: Werrick, Mack and Power, Mack and Power. Struck out, by Doran 5, by Shaw A. Bases on balls off Do. Mack l. Left on bases, New Haven 5, Baltimore 2. Time of game, hour and 55 minutes. Umpire, Val. entine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
WILKINSON,S PAPER CALLED FOR The P0stoHace Department Asks for
 Duplicate Samples.

ANsoNIA, April 2I.-The only new feature in connection with the postal card trouble to-day is that the postofdcs department at Washington have asked Wilkinson Bros. & Go. to furnish them duplicate samples of the last lot of paper prepared for the postal cards. At the present Juncture the request is only important in that indicates disposi- tion on the part of the department to accept the Wilkinson paper. If this is done, which seems probable, and the negotiations be- tween Messrs. Daggett and Wilkinson are satisfactorily concluded, which is also proba- ble, the difficulty is ended, the factory will remain in Shelton, and the indications point to peace and harmony all around until the contract has expired
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Committee on Claims.

YTNHE Committee on Claims will meet or j. Wednesday evening, April g, 1890, at { o'clock in rooms 10 and Il, City Hall Persons in
 crested in the following matters are notified to at tend and be heard: Petition of William Bohan for compensation for janitorial services Petition of J. B. Ward for damages. Petition of Mrs. Ann Heay for damages. Petition of John c. Hollister, administrator, for abatement of taxes Petition of William J. Montgomery for damages Petition cf Mrs F. H. Kelly for abatement oi taxes. JAMES B. MARTIN, ape2 2t. Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
EiIfhx IfaIians,

NEW YORK, April 21.-The senate immi- grant committee went down the bay to-day and surprised the captain of the incoming steamer Pictavia by visiting tho steamer be- fore she reached her dock. They eom- pelled the captain to show them the steer age. There were 768 Italian immigrants aboard. Members of tho committee say that the stench and filth were terrible. It seemed impossible that human beings could live under such conditions. There were hardly any accommodations for cleanliness, even deceney. The case will be reported to the proper authorities
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

FefS0nal NOeess
 Charles Brewer of Waterbury, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is convales- cent.
 Mrs. Northrop of Philadelphia, wife of Rev. H. D. Northrop, is in Seymour visiting with Mrs. McEwen.
 Rev. W. H. Belden, who has accepted the call to the Congregational church in Bristol, will be in the pulpit next Sunday.
 M. Allettshauser represented the New Haven Turnverein at the Connecticut Tur- nerbund convention in Waterbury, Sunday. Rev. Dr.. Anderson of Waterbury deliv- cred his annual sermon in the interests of the Waterbury Temperance alliance last Sum- day.
 MT. M. Huxford, one of the best drapery designers in this city, has associated himself with Messrs. Champion & Hsaton of this city.
 George M. Hawes will succeed Adam Strouse as foreman of the Bridgeport Corset company's factory, the latter having re- signed.
 "Aunt Lucy" Griffin, the colored woman who died at the Home for the Friendless, Sunday, who once was a domestic in the family of Noah Webster.
 Edward 8. Smith, secretary and treasurer of the Electrolytic Copper company of Anso-
 
 weeks' business trip to England.
 Edwin Baker, soprano of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York, will be the soloist at tho next special musical service to be held at Trinity P. E. church week from next Sunday.
 Mrs. Hiram E. Welton of Waterbury spent Sunday in Ansonia at the bedaide of her brother. John E. Barrett, who is suffering from intermittent fever. MT. Barrett is a very sick man.
 President Dawson of the Water company says that the cost of watering the 15O miles of street would be at least $1OO, ,0OO in a sea- son, and he doubted if the work could be accomplished for that amount.
 Conductor Perry now has charge of the Sunday trains that run over the New Haven and Derby railroad, Conductor Bradley, who has run them, concluding that he has all he cares to attend to six days in the week.
 Frederick Aarggraff, we'll known mem. Der of the Waterbury Turnverein, will sail tomorrow for Germany in the steamer Friee. land. He goes in the hope of improving his health and expects to be gone four or iye months. His family will remain here.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Another Poisousur c..s

PORTLAND. Me-, April 21.-A special to tho Argus from Lewiston says that rumors of poisoning case have heen rife for the past two days, but not until today were the facts made known. Mrs. Chester Brown was ts- ken sick last week and called a physician, who left a prescription to be filled at the drug store. The husband of the woman took the prescription to quack doctor who has skipped town. There are two bot ties with instructions for use. The first dose put the patient into convulsions and her life was barely preserved. It was found that one bottle contained mixture of opium and chloroform and the other something which has not yet been analysed. Further investi- gattons arc now being mada. s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Found She Dody of . Child.

SALEM, Mass, April 21.-Whils the board of health were cleaning out vault in the rear of tenement block in South Salem to- day they found small wooden box contain ing the body of male child. The body was examined by the medical examiner, who was satisfisd that the child was born alive. An investigation will be made by the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
AUCTloNN6RLES GE1HGWD

tASe1l9G4esiES
 TB. BOOTH. .Auctioneer.l
 Will Sell at 50 Wall Street, Thursday, April 04th, at 10 a.m., Steinway Piano. Brussels and fngrain Carpets. Walnut Bookcases, fancy Hall Stand. Parlor Set, Handsome Parlor Chairs. Good Chamber Furniture. Hair Mattresses, extra quality. Large collection of lne Steel Engravings and beautiful pictures. Elegant Walnut Rideboard. Pillar Extension Table. Leather Box Seat Dining Chairs. French China, plain ana decorated Crockery. Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc. ape2st
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

It is stated that Colonel Schmidt, who sold plans Of the Cronstsdt fortress, has beeu sentenced to be shot.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

Rda 1S sy aen af Ns John L. Wheeler Hyperion, Friday evening, April 18th, 1890. A stereopticon views, iustrating the whole suSieef of Odd Fellowship and making most fascinating way of presenting the history and work of the great order to M its members, and to the public at them are elegantly painted works of art, and are magnifed to the largest size permitted by the hal
 in which the lecture is given In the larger halla pictures 1SxA feet square will be shown. Cards of admission, 25 cents. Tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats at E. A. & D. R. Aning's Coal Ofce
 755 Chapel gtreet after April 1st, at an extrs chaxge of 2e csuta for perquette and 70 Gents for
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
FOR R RENT,

A Lower floor, six rooms. with two upstairs il bedrooms, and half of stable on the prem
 s4l SHERMAN AVENUE. All modern conveniences, first-cass condition {; location unsurpassed. Inquire at
 ap17tf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
TELMaRAPHIo JOTT1NGs.

J. P.Flynn, an employe in the anchor shop at the navy yard at Boston, was struck in the head by heavy crane yesterday and killed.
 In vetoing an excise ballot yesterday Governor Hill iptimates that if the new Cax- ton ballot bill passes the legislature he will sign it.
 Sixteen thousand Berlin shoemakers have struck. They demand working day of ten hours day and wages not less than eiph- teen marks per week.
 A destructive forest fire is raging in Fresh. water Cove and Magnolia woods near Gloucester, Mass. and is approaching the seashore. Several summer houses are in danger.
 Joseph living of Sandis6eld, Mass, while fishing in Spectacle pond last night with two companions was seized with fit, fell backwards from the boat and was drowned. Body not recovered until to-day.
 The farm buildings belonging to W. Irving Blake of Rye, N. H., were totally burned lrts Sunday afternoon. Considerable stock was also burned. Drake's loss is heavy, as his buildings were in first-olass condition. They were only slightly insured. The Darling river in New South Wales is still rising. A large expanse of country is l flooded Several buildings iu the submerged town of Beurke have collapsed. Hundreds of inhabitants have taken refuge in the rail- way depot, the custom house and the post office which are protected by dams.
 James Cameron, aged thirty-fve years, of Providence, fell from freight train on which he was stealing a ride about quarter of . mile south of Auburn Station yesterday and of. He was taken to the Rhode Island hos- pital. but cannot live.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

French Physlcians Favor . Device for
 Deafness.
 PARIS. April 2i:.:Physieians look with favor was recently introduced here by H. A. Wales, of Bridgeport Conn and say 1t is undoubtedly the highest development which science has reached to- wards aiding the deaf.