davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

The general rrr ha, he Eeli,e Grocery aud Fruit com.
he J good' Ia their line BE- found dnyhers
the city, and that coupled hc treatment aud obigng
their ssaea, make he most dydc place, Of
business IN torn W. Invite is'dS aud Tie public generally =
call aud theDisc,res
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

% ACRES on CHOICE LAND, SUITABLE
= = Tor a Grape Winery, for sale cheap II
iaktn before The completion Of motor line Az,
Ply TO JOsEin GonnAnu, No I, Gnddafd's
Court, rear, lil Bart second South street, salt
L.ako CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29
FOR SALE.

DUSiNES- on RESIDENCE PROPERTY
ID N bnuuiiiul handy 10 new succt car line
Addrcss"T u !" iiounuiul, Utah. dim
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

The mayor of Spokane has issued an
order closing all saloons on Sunday.
Last Sunday every saloon in that city
was closed, the saloon men all complying
with the order; but they believed that
the mayor had no right to discriminate,
and close their places while other busin-
ess places remained open. Acting on
this belief they organized, and appointed
committee to see that every business
place, of whatever nature, was closed
that base ball games, etc, were stopped,
and the reform carried to its full extent:
they did not think ii right that saloons
only should be effected by the law.
The committee of the saloon men had
the manager of the Spokane league base
ball team, and the members of both the
Spokane and Tacoma lefgue clubs ares
ted, charged with violating the Sunday
law. They will be tried on this charge
on July Goth.
The saloonists say that everyone must
observe the law, as they do not propose
to be singled out by the mayor
The out come of this Sunday war is
hard to predict. The Law and Order
League is in for reform; but its reform
extends only so far as the saloon is con
cerned. The saloon gracefully acquiesc-
ed, but demanded that the reform extend
to all classes. And many are of the
same opinion as the saloon man. They
say that the mayors order savors too
much of ''class Legislation" and class
legislation, no matter in what line, should
not be permitted.
The Spokane fight seems to have re-
solved itself into contest between the
Law and Order League and the whiskey
element; the former to close saloons on
Sunday; the latter to close everything.
thereby hoping to cause a reaction, and
have the whole law die out in effect. It
is not that the whiskey man wants all
business closed on the Sabbath; it is
that he thinks an attempt to enforce
that will cause the repeal of the whole
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

mitteo reporting That the election had
been unfair, and that the democratic
claimant was elected by fraud We
don't want a man like that at the head
OF our ticket, you can bet, and Hazard
brought his cane down witha thump.
As tc McCr38key' voting to seat Rich
ards over contesting democrat there
can be but one honest opinion; IL be be-
lieyed that Richards was duly elected,
and by right was entitled to his SCAT,
then it was most ass4radly his position
to vote to seat him, IS right should al
ways be considered before party lines,
although Mr.. Hazard does not seem to
be Of that opinion, and gives The impress
sion that it is a democrats policy to
recognize party first and right after
ward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

Europe for the purpose of immigration,
in place of ex-Congressman Grosvenor,
resigned, is one of the best that could
possibly have been made. "Mr. Weber
is" he said, zone of the most competent
men in the country for such task, as
he has had much experience and is known
as man of discretion and good sense.
His duties as Superintendent of immi-
grafton at,,New York have been such as
will enable him to look at the whole
question through judicious telescope,
and ] look for excellent results. The
whole matter is however as delicate as
can be and must be handled very gin
gerly."
Postmaster-G General Wanamaker has
issued an order directing that all pro-
motions in the posi- Office department
shall be made on competitive examina-
tions, which shall pc open to all clerks
in the next lowest grades who may care
to enter. Several of the departments
make promotions on competitive exami-
nations, but the clerks IN the next grade
who may take these examinations are
designated, instead of giving them all a
chance, as Mr.. Wanamaker's rule does.
This is practical civil service reform, and
it will doubtless result in increasing the
efficiency of the department in all grades,
as man naturally works with more
spirit when he knows that he has chance
for promotion.
! The democrat who made the discovery
that there was 100000 less in the
.. s. treasury now than there was on
the first of July, 1890 thought that he
had found veritable mares nest. He
was right about there being that much
less money on hand, but in order to have
made his statement complete he should
have included the fact that since July l.,
1890, there has been paid out by the
treasury for the purchase of bonds $113,-
S10,S43, just $26,S1O,843 more than the
reduction in cash spoken Of Thus an
other democratic campaign yarn is dis
posed of. And so it will be to the end
of the chapter. The thoughtful people
of this country will not be stampeded
by democratic misstatements or partial
statements of facts There is no mys-
terry in the republican administration of
the country's finances; the facts and the
Fl ouraS ara ALWAYS accessible
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
Washington City News.
Special Correspondence to HERALD.

special correspondence TO HERALD.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 26, 1891
The president to-day presided over a
very important meeting of the cabinet
which was specially called to consider
financial matters. At this writing moth
ing official has been given out as to con-
illusions arrived at by the president; but
1t is no violation of confidence to say
that there is. not the slightest cause for
alarm over the financial status of the
government for the coming fiscal year;
there will be no default or deficit It is
believed that it has been determined to
continue the A per cent. bonds, which
mature In September at per cent, and
also that the form of treasury statement
to be used after July /, shall be simpli-
fed SO as to give under the head OF
available cash" all moneys that are
actually available. The present mislead-
ing form Is relic from the Cleveland
administration, which would probably
long ago have been changed had not the
sudden and unexpected death of Secre-
tary Window occurred. Secretary Fos-
ter has been in favor Of changing it ever
since he entered the cabinet, but there
have been SO many other important
things to look after that it was not I'M
til now that time could be found to con-
slider the matter with the deliberation
it's Importance demanded.
Secretary Foster brought glorious
news from Ohio. He believes that the
enthusiasm over McKinley's nomination
will result in electing him by the largest
majority that Ohio has given for years.
He believes also that the legislature will
be republican.
General Nettleton, who was acting
Secretary of the treasury during Secre-
tary Fosters absence in Ohio, has di-
rscted that honorablY discharged soldiers
and sailors be given a credit of five
points in all, examinations for promo
ton in the treasury department under
Civil Service rules.
Commissioners of Pensions, Raum, this
week signed invalid army pension GER
titicate number 100000, granted for dis
abilities incurred during the rebellion.
Widows and minors certificates nave
been issued to the number OF z9o,4'l
for the army while naval invalid pensions
hovo reached the number of 1l,5lO and
certificates to sailors widows 1851.
Ex-Representstivs Owen the new
oomm;ss;oner of immigration, says the
selection of Mr.. weber. superintendent
of immigration at the pc { of New York !,
to be chairman of the commission 10 s.s''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
Warmers Bee.

Geo Hazard, the Tacoma democratic
war horse. wal ia CoI.ax recently on bus
mess of mysterious import. It is sur
missed that he was grooming @. II. War
ner for the gubernatorial race. In the
eyentof lis nomination it is safe to say
that he viii poll very few votes in Pull
man-Garlield Enterprise
Mr. Hazard was in Pullman a couple
Of days while he was doing" the county,
but he did not seem to be OF the same
opinion regarding Warmers strength in
the city as is the Enterprise. Mr. Haz-
zard expressed himself to the HERALD
thusly: "If Warmer should ever run for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
Hazard VS.. McCrOSkey.

While Hazard, the Tacoma democrat.
was in Colfax, he was interviewed by a
correspondent of the Spokane Spokes-
man, and was asked if he did not think
that McCroskey would be a strong can
didate for the governorship. To this he
replied:
No, nothing like as strong as War
ner. You see, McCroskeY is not true
blue democrat like Warner, He voted
to seat Richards over the democratic con
testing senator from the Fourth district.
and even signed the report of the com
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

the office nvery vote in Pullman would
be cast for him. Your people would
overlook and forget any trouble you may
have had over college matters, and a
Whitman man would get your votes"
We don't really think that Mr. Haz-
zard believed that when he said it, but
lest such thing might be, we will in
form him that the honest voters of Whit
man county will never overlook or for
get the actions of traitor in their midst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
4TH OF JULY RATES.

As usual the Union Pacific will sell
tickets from all stations to neighboring
cities at one fare the round trip. Call
on or write to me for particulars.
J. G. RAYNARD, agent Union Pacific
system, Pullman Wash (3t)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
A RARE BARGAIN

One Randolph header and four header
boxes, in good condition, for sale. Will
sell either for cash or take pay in grain
cutting. Machine can be seen at nv
ranch two and one-half miles east of
Pullman. THos. HALPIN. (1ml
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
CHEAP MONEY

We have $4,000 which we wish to
place out on A. farm securities in large
sized loans, at cheap rate of interest,
WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Those
requiring money will please apply early.
RYRIE Il BAIKIE, Pullman, Wash. and
Moscow, Idaho. C34wA)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
SPOKANE STEAM LAUNDRY

Having taken the agency for the Spo-
kane Steam Laundry will send white
shirts, collars, cuffs, etc, on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week. Rates on
application. W. 0. MINER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

MILLINERY. DRESSMAKING
Mrs. G. L. Jackson, millinery and
dressmaking, first house south of Rice's
blacksmith shop. 23tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
Farm Loans a speciality.

nave YIN HAND NUMBER OF CHOICE BARGAINS IN FARN5rNc
LANDS CONVENIENT TO PTLLdAN NTERMs no s11rr n
LII YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR PLACE FARM Eop or, 3
AND SEE Us BEFORE MAKING A DEAL ELSEWHERE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE FURNISHED AND sAT1sF ACTION o,
ANTEED N "oAf-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

Legal instruments Carefully Executed.
ALL BUSINESS PLACED IN HANDS WILL RECEIVE pp,,nr
-, oAl.foh ATTENTION STUDY PLEASE MY PATRONS
AND 10 ADVANCE THEIR INTERESTS
offioE OVER THE BANK OF PULLMAN PULLMAN WASH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
SIX PERSONS KILLED.
rwe lake shore Trains In Collision mt
Toledo,


TOLEDO, O., Nov. 29.-Two Lake
Shore passenger trains co}lided in a
tunuel just inside't the city limits last
might, and several personswere killed
and injured.
The correct list of the dead is now !:
james Mcqueen. Elkhart- Ind. Mrs.
Dr. McCoygn, Madison, ELI. Infant
Mcdonald, eighteen months old, New
York; Master Mcdonald, eight years
old. New York. Ellen Meyer, Cleve-
land, o. Bowell Vaughan San Fran
cisco, Gal
Mrs. J. L. Mcdonald, who was af-
terward found to be the mother Of
two dead children, regaineI conscious
ness this morning and called for her
babies In heaIt-rending tones. Mrs.
Mcdonald and her children were on
their way from Chicago to New York.
The seriously injured, now at St.
Vincent's Hospital, ares Joseph An
derson, Riverside, Ill. 4; Mr.. and Mrs.
George James, New York; j. Camp
bell, New York; Rudolph Murphy.
Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie and
daughters. Pearl and Maud; Bertha
Dick, nurse girl to Mrs. McDonald's
children, New York; John Comfy,
Millville, Mass. Patrick Taylor, Ar
thur, New.
Mrs. J. P. Nelson, this city, is the
only one outside Of the hospital who
Is In dangerous condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
The Latest Apache OutrRges.

CHICAGO, Dec. mo reports were
received yesterday at Gen. Miles's
headquarters of the alleged outbreak
in Arizona, but it is not believed to be
general raid. The Indians, who
have killed several settlers, may have
been a part Of Kids band. Kid is
very bad Indian. and has fire.
quently headed raids on the cattle
OF the settlers, killing any one who
attempted to interfere. Capt. Hug
gins, who is familiar with the Arizona
Indians, says it is next to impossible
to pursue and capture the Indian
marauders, as they fee to their noun
tain Businesses, where white men
cannot exist, but where they can live
for months on snakes, lizards, ants,
and grasshoppers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
BLIZZARD IN THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Eight Inches Of Snow Mt Norfolk and
the First sieiShing in Years.

ElSnt lhcueS OF snow MT N0r1Olk q n0
the First sieiShing Ia Years.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 3O.-A blizzard
struck the city about o'clock this
morning, accompanied by sleet, which
later turned into snow, which now
lies seven or eight inches deep on the
level, and has drifted much deeper in
places. For the first time in several
years sleighs are on the streets to-
night. Street car travel has been in
terrupted and the snow plough has
been brought into requisition. The
Bay steamer arrived a little behind
time this morning, but did not 60 out
tonight.
This is the earliest snowstorm in
Norfolk since the Signal Office was es-
tablished here in 1871. and the heaviest
ever known before New Years. 1t is
cold tonight, with the sky still heav-
lily overcast. and the Indications point
to more snow.
At Fortress Monroe it has been
showing since midnight Saturday,
and is the worst storm seen there in
years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
THE FIELD FAILURE.
Liabilities VIII Reach Miiiions-Cyrus
w. Field Dying.

w. Field Dying.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-Not for q long
time has Wall street had such o sen.
sation as tho failure of the firm OF
Field, Lindley, Wicchers q Co., brok.
ers of No. Broadway, which was
supposed to be financially strong.
Edward M. Field, is the head of the
firm and until last spring Cyrus w.
Field, his father, was q special part
ner.
The other partners nre Daniel A.
Lindley, John L. Wiechers and Her.
man G. Hilmers. The firm has made
an assignment to Charles w. Gould,
Of No. Wall street. No statement Of
indebtedness has yet been made, as
the books are badly tangled, but it Is
believed that the liabilities will reach
several millions. Charges of fraud
and hypothecation have been openly
made, and it is said that the failure is
the worst since that Of Grant & Ward.
Justice Pratt of the Supreme Court
OF Kings County Issued attachments
and orders Of arrest against all the
partners OF the firm Of Field, Lindley,
Wiechers & Co., upon the application
OF Lawyer +. A. Ward, representing
X. L. Dietz, one of the creditors,
whose claim Is $4,000. The papers in
the case were sent to the sheriff OF the
county for service. Bail in each case
is fixed at $4,000
Cyrus w. Field is dangerously ill
and his illness is aggravated by his
sons downfall.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
Tried TO Assassinate DIR. Hall.

New YORK, Nov. 3O.-J. G.. Roth, an
insane man, who claims to be real
estate broker, made a desperate but
Intellectual attempt to assassinate Rev.
DR.. John Hall, pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, yester-
day afternoon. He fired three shots,
but excitement spoiled his aim, and
each bullet flew wide OF the mark.
The shooting took place at the en-
trance Of DR.. Halls residence, No. 7l2
Fifth avenue, just after the close OF
the services. and as DR.. Hall was
about to enter his home. Roth was
arrested.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
TRAIN ROBBERS AGAIN..
SIX MEN HOLD UP TIE FRISCO
EXPRESS NEAR ST. LOUIS.

Two Held the Engineer and Fireman,
Two Attended TO the Passengers, and
Two Got $4,000 from the Express
Company's SAFE.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec Six masked men
held up the west-bound passenger
train on the San Francisco Railroad at
Glendale station Monday night, and
robbed the safe in the express car Of
about $40, 900.
The train left the city al s. 25 o'clock.
When the train reached Old Orchard,
about eight miles outside the city,
four of the robbers boarded the cars.
Two got on the front platform OF the
express car, next to the engine, and
two others mounted the rear platform,
between that car and the postal car.
The two men on the forward plat
form climbed over the tender of the
engine, and. placing revolvers at the
heads OF Engineer Wagner and the
fireman, made them stop the train
about 500 feet east Of the station at
Glendale. Two other men, who were
waiting there. drew revolvers and be-
gan a fusillade to intimidate the
trainmen and passengers.
The robbers on the rear end Of the
express car placed stick Of giant
powder under the door, which
shattered the rear door, but not
enough to permit the robbers to enter.
They then made Messenger Mulren-
min open the side door, and two Of
them sprang into the car and forced
open the safe.
The men on the ground kept on
shouting and calling to those on the
train to keep inside. The robbers
took the messengers revolver, gold
watch and money and the keys to the
safe. The desperadoes then jumped
from the car, and, calling to their con-
federates on board the locomotive,
told them to make the engineer start
the train The six then took to the
woods.
The robbery occurred at almost the
same spot where tho famous Froth-
ingham held up and robbed Frisco
train on the night of October II, 1886.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
TERRORlZeD BY FlREBUGS.
The village Of Homer, N. u, Has Num-
erous Incendiary Fires.

erous 1ncendiary Fires.
CORTLAND, N. u, Dec. 2.-Despite
the fact that ten extra night watch
men and members of the Vigilance
Committee patrol the streets Of Ho-
mer, incendiary fires continue. The
reward Of $500 offered by the village
Board of Trustees has interested Off
GERS from other towns, but without
other result.
Just before midnight Monday
night, Abel Greers's tannery was set
on fire, but Edward Peters, who dis
covered the flames, with aid extin-
guished the fire before it had done
much damage. A bushel basket filled
with oil was found inside the build
ing. 1t had been dropped through
the window. Outside was n similar
basket, and between them was line
Of sawdust saturated with oil. The
outside basket had been burned and
the flames had crawled to the basket
inside. Oil had been literally scat
tered over the building and the hides
stored inside.
In two months there have been nine
fires in Homer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
CHILL WON'T YIELD.
She Will Not Offer Any Sort of Re para.
tion for the Recent Outrage.


CHICAGO, Dec. "A special cable
despatch from Valparaiso, Chill,
says that the Chilian government has
no intention Of offering an apology or
indemnity, such as the American
president requested, and no inten-
ton OF recalling or modifying the
reply given to the American request.
President Montt, it is said, was
the most earnest advocate in
the Junta of defiant retort
to the United States and vir-
tually dictated the answer sent to
Minister Egan. Montt has not
changed his views, according to this
story, since he exchanged the office
Of Chief of the Junta for that of presi-
dent. Meantime, although President
Montt has recommended a cutting
down Of the army and navy, no steps
have been taken to carry out the
recommendation, and even the volun-
teers sent back to their homes In the
north were told to retain their arms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
ISAAC SAWTELLE "CONFESSES."
Says He Murdered HIS Brother In
Maine, Where They Don't Hang.


CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 2.-Counsel for
Isaac Sawtelle went to the State prison
yesterday, and obtained an affidavit
from their client which Processes to
be a confession that he killed his
brother Hiram. The significant part
of the confession is that the mur-
der was committed across the Maine
line, and on the strength of this his
counsel wants a new trial in order
that this point may be established.
In Maine, it will be remembered,
there is no capital punishment.
The papers in the case were sub
mitted to Judge Chase ofthe Supreme
Court, and he at once transferred
them to the full Bench for action.
The full Bench decided to hear all
parties and their evidence in the mat
ter next Monday.
The prisoner himself will appear in
court and testify, and witnesses will
also be called by the prosecution and
the defense.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.
PRODUCE MAGREr.

BUTTER-Market rm-Crsamery. Eastern
T@29c. Western. 2s@32c. Egin. Soc; imita-
tion, 23@25c. Dairy-Eastern half-hrkin tubs
2G@27c.; Eastern Welsh tubs. 23@2jc Factory
Fresh, lShc.
CHEESE Market nrm-F Factory-New York
cheddar, llallhc. Creamery, llc. New York
part skins. Shc.; full skins, 2k@3hc.
EGGs-Market Arm-Fresh Eastern, arsts
2sc. Western, frsts. 28c.
FEED-Market steady. Spring bran. 75G1s0c. I;
winter. 7olSOc 6Oib feed. el.l5CGl. 20; 80b. SIX
G92kc. middlings. $11091 90; sharps. 81. 500
L32kc.; cracked corn. Sl20; corn meal
coarse and sifted. 75QsOc. hne. sl.259l IS.
ri, feed. Sl.00.
HAY--Market steady. Choice Timothy. 500
8bc. No. ], 75c. No. 70c.; shipping. 60C965c.
clover mixed. 60@65c.; clover. 60g65c.
sTRAw-Long rye. 65@7Oc; short rye. 500
bbc.; wheat. A0(9SOs.; oat. tOD45c.
RYE FLoUR-Quiet at %. l5@pSJ. 40. Fancy up
10 90.