davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
DEAD BEATS ON THE MARCH.
Tough Females Raise a Great Racket in Pure
PocatellO

a couple Of women tramps and profes-
sional dead-beats claiming to be the widow
and daughter of a soldier and working the
G. A. r. racket, made things howl around
town Saturday last with their loud
mouthed billingsgate and peculiar antics.
Ihey got to be such nuisance that the
trustees were appealed to and they were
ticketed to Blackfoot. Marshals Hopson
and Hall escorted them to the first train
for that city. The people of Blackfoot.
though living in the near vicinity of luna,
tic asylum, did not take kindly to their
ways and billed the females to the stcity of
destiny" or Idaho Falls, where thew no
doubt found haven of refuge.-PocGtelIo
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
Jews Being EXpelIed.

BERLIN, May 13.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne Gazette tele-
graphs all the Jews are being expelled
from beyond the Caspian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
Catholic knights Of Amertca.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-At to-day's ses-
sion OF the supreme council of Catholic
knights of America, the report of the COM
mittee on returns which was approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
Hlvpr Purchases

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Silver amounting
to IA, 900 ounces was purchased to-day at
prices ranging from .9795 to .9S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
The Attack on tile Czarwich.

PARIS, May ban official dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Toxic, Japan, saws
the Czarwich had landed at Otsu. Shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
Porter VIII not Leave Italy.

ROME, May 13.-Porter, United States
minister, is preparing to spend the summer
in the highlands. He has no idea of leaving
Italy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
F0RES ! D ALE.

We have SOLD homes than any other addition south
east of Liberty Park CONTAINS promises
been broken We still have SALE
NO trouble to show Take the Rapid Transit
at Theatre corner call Office. plenty Of
and take pleasure taking intending purchasers
out any time,
GEORGE M. CANNON,
Under lions Savings Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

Won May bach's Resignation Reported.
BERLIN, May 13.-It is reported that Won
Msybach, minister Of public works, has re-
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
First Day, Monday, June IL
COND ITIONS.

Entries to all trotting and pacing races 70
close May 81, 1891 Trotting and pacing. five or
more to enter three or more to start. In ali
trotting and pacing races the entrance fee will
be 10 per cent. of the purse, and 5 per cent
clared out by o'clock p. m. Of day prior 70 race.
will not be held for last per cent. All harness
races will be governed by the rules OF the
American Trotting association
In all running races, three or more 10 enter.
and two or more to start; entries close night
before the race, at O'Clock. at which time
10 per cent. OF the purse must accompany all
entries. The American Racing Rules" to gov,
ern in all running races.
F. II. DYER, j, X. GILLESPIE,
Secretary. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

SALES.
Apex, 1,000813Hc., buyer 30.
Malad, 3,000dO2c.
Ontario, 500S40.50.
Stanley, I,500G16c.
Total No. of shares $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

THEY ARE READY TO HANG - OPPOSITE
CITY HALL.
Two carloads of the finest assorted wa II
paper at the Utah Paint and Oil company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

1 ss:';. ss ~: lbsS ~ '; q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

"Yss, I have bssp Ia : oozntsy. 49,
the snow b two miles deep 40 y. u
Lazard. mining expert from IombseQo4
lriz.. a ske Palmer House, Chicago, 70
Trj6sns reporter. Mr.. LAxnsd was 10 ~
East during the recent snow-storm, acd
Was talking about what tho people ~
Pennsylvania called blizzard.
They thought the two loot faIi O. NOV
vas something . ss ss so0 nns v iGaiEsse
shout 40 miles up the Yukon river they
would 6ud snow that tor miles n % thick
chat the banks almost reach the skfcs. II
Il Keeps on accommodating - fast g hes
during tho last ten years scientihc men
viii not be able TO say truthfuiiy tho earth
II WAS In Alaska, in the Consolidate =.
eion, in 1885. and that year the SNOWMAN
was quite heavy. Snow that fails there re-
mains, for II never meits prospscsos
that trip. and one beautiful morning be
fell from glacier about 100 feet. Tie fAl!
broke both his legs. one OF his arms, and
crushed in several ribs. besides tntuxin4
him internally. He was conscious when !
reached him, and no told rao no knew be
was going 70 die. He begged me
10 see that his mother aad dstef
in the East received all the property
he had left in Harrisburg. ] promoeo
and have fulfilled the trust. Just before
he died he asked ms to pray for him. end
for the first time since I had knelt beside
nv mother when & little boy I got down
on my knees and asked God to receive the
soul that was about to depart. IprAyed q
never have prayed since. and meant al
I said. There was smile on poor fhomas's
face when said Amen and with most
peaceful expression on his countenance hs
breathed his last. | buried him IN the
snow. and TO-DAY, IL his body could Be
found, know it would look IS natural -
the moment he died-peaceful expression
and ail.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
The RICHMOND DIsPATCH--sATURDAY JANUARY 49, 1891.

the commander Of the vessel, rushed on
deck and ordered boat to be lowered.
One of the quarter l;fe-boats, with I'VE
men In her went TO the rescue. and In the
bright moonlight saw dark object rise TO
the surface.
Approaching the spot they seized the
drowning man, who turned out. TO. be the
mysterious passenger. Instead of being
grateful for his rescue he fought the boats
crew desperately, drawing knife from his
girdle and wounding two Of them. he was
overpowered and taken on board and
locked in state-room, but eluding his
guards, rushed out on deck, and snatching
q heavy crowbar dared any one to stop him.
He made rush toward the ships bulwarks
with the evident intention of again jump
ing overheard. Two or three courageous
sailors. however, threw themselves upon
him and flung him down. He was then
heavily ironed and strictly watched until
port was reached, when he was handed
over to the authorities.
On his person was found upward OF 1000
francs in gold and several love letters with
the name carefully erased. When inter-
rogated he refused to give any name or TO
answer any questions. The story has
created extraordinary interest in social
circles in both Rome and Naples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

fHeportsd for the Dfspatch-I
JANUARY a-Market steady. Prime, &c. /; ex-
ira prime, 34c.; fancy. sHc. spanish, sXaSc. |;
factory hand picked, 3ka4kc. Orders arc fall
ing of somewhat as tho factories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
THE cIRcUM-lNDlAN coRDon.
1t Is Tightening Day by Day-Red Cloud
Good Faith Doubted.
nv teleRraph to the DIspatch.l


PINE RIDoE, January 9.-Yesterday after
noon all the commands in the field were
ordered to march from three TO six miles
nearer the hostiles. Late last night the or
der was put into effect. Ii, Of course. az.
tracted the attention Of the Indians. AT
intervals Of two OF three days the Gordon
will be drawn more tightly round the nos
tiles until they agree either to. come In
peaceably or be whipped into submission.
The reluctance they display 70 accept the
overtures Of General Miles is susceptl,,
BILE of but one Interpretation, and
that is that they propose TO sur
render and retain their arms or die
in their defence. This is backed up
by the fact that majority of those who
have come In from the hostile camp are
squaws and children, whom it is. desired
TO get out of the way. Some bucks come
in occasionally, domesticate with the al
legged friendlIes, and at the same time re-
tain the feeling Of hostility which impeeil-
ed them to fee the agency. The coming
in Of Red Cloud is variously interpreted.
His good faith il doubted by many, be.
cause ii is we'll known that he could not
have stolen away in the night from the
hostiles had the latter desired to retain
him in their midst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
MANCHESTER COUNCIL MEETING.
a Short Session and Only Routine Bust
ness--Personai Notes.

The January meeting OF the Manchester
Council was held last night.
The report of the Finance Committee In
regard TO the payment of monthly bills
was submitted and adopted
Mr.. Browder introduced an ordinance
forbidding the use of the public fountain
and drinking-trough for other than the
purposes for which they were erected.
This was adopted, the penalty for viola
tion being not less than $3.50 nor more
than $40. This action was rendered neces-
sary by the conduct of certain people in
using the trough for washing purposes.
The report Of the Chief Of Police, show
ing that there had been sixty nine arrests
during the month, was received and fled.
MAYORS SALARY.
A communication was received from
Mavor Attkisson asking that his salary, now
$500 per annum, be increased. No amount
was suggested, his Honor being willing to
trust 10 the liberallty OF the city fathers.
The paper was referred TO the Finance
Committee.
The contract for paving the lower end of
Perry street was awarded 20 Mr.. Alois Rick.
profile of the proposed change of
grade OF Semmes street from Twelfth 10
Cowardin avenue was shown, and the work
was ordered.
Sundry other routine was transacted,
and at S:45 the Council adjourned.
OTHER NEWS.
Rev. Mr.. Bagby, who is temporarily fill
ing the place of Rev. Mr.. Spencer, of the
Christian congregation, has begun his pas
toral work.
Mr.. John II. Foster, Of Atlanta. Ga,
formerly of Manchester, is here on visit.
Mr.. George Irving, long a resident of
Alabama. is on "a VISIT TO friends in Chester
field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
Personals and Briefs.

Civil cases only werc tried yesterday in the
| Hastings Court.
Bishop Randolph will preach at St Philips
| Sunday night at O'Clock.
The city Of Richmond expends annually on
her charitable institutions the sum OF ti403A 30,
Mr.. Charles T. stokes has returned from a
pleasant and successful hunt In King William
county.
sheriffs N. r. CARLSBAD, OF Richmond county,
and s ". Lee, of Greeneeyiile, were al the Capt.
col yesterday.
Yesterday was the twenty Attn Anniversary Of
the marriage OF MIR. Joseph II. Shepherd, OF the
Auditors once.
Mr.. Thomas O. Leath is in the city, after hsv-
ing been detained In petersburg Tor week or
more by sickness
On Monday Kate Clsxton appears ut the Tho
atre IN the beautiful play Of the TwoOr-
phsns The sale of seats commences to-day.
Mr.. william Rrause, the well-knoen Masonic
caterer, has accepted q position In Washington
ia connection with the management OF q large
CAFE.
Its probably that IN consequence OF the strin-
gency In the money market the double tracking
OF the Atlsntic-Coast Line will not begin this
spring.
splendid progress IL being made with the
WORK on the Masonic Temple, and the indications
now are that the roof Will be on by the middle
OF February.
Al O'Clock last night there was no improve
ment IN ths condition OF Mr. Dennis Wren, who
il seriously III with pneumonia at bis home on
north Seventeenth street.
The Supreme Chapter OF the Progressive I'm
dowment Guild OF America have decided 10 es-
taolish relief chapter which viii pay weekly
benefits 70 its members when sick.
Thursday night about Q O'Clock the fshov-
window OF J. q Wharton. lock. aud gungnith,
no iI6 east Main street, was broken into and
robbed OF one rife, one pistol, anc other artcies
smounttpe Ia value 10 about sra The police OF
The second district have been notified Of the
robbery, but the thief has not yet been captured.
Paymsster Lowell. OF the United stsies navy.
10 recovering trvm an attack OF heavy cold. and
has resumed his place AZ the reneartnls OK
=. school, which Il 20 be presented ~ tho
ACADEMY ON the z7fh OF this month By Richmond
.mAteurs The performance VIII probably DO
ona ~ m a heat yer given here By amatsurA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
sWiNoLED BY INSTRUMENTS.
justicr Divided In the Same Manner, but
Bowling Gets Two Years

buAucr Divided In the same Manner, but
Bowling Gets Two Years
william Bowling tcolored) was before tho Po-
Nce Court yesterday morning charged with OBJ
~n'rg SIS uuder false pretences from Willio
ircser; also, with obtaining under false pre-
fences tliD aud one silver watch. the whole
lAAed 10 ., from Riss CrenshAw.
A.! tArcs 81 the negcoes are from Eottoway
comfy, but the two who were swindled have re-
emily boeu living AZ barton Heights.
t4e accused, Who knew Tucker and Crenshaw,
El ihein hat 40 he had been living here long,
~ Asu thty he know how they could get suit
c.',hos by paying a small sum each month.
- IAN DC suggested TO them was that they
.l'.ll 81 10 a clothing store (Florsheim's and
li} Jl a salt Of clothes Then they should pay
Alin, a, 10 had credit with the house, . certain
sur every month aud at the end Of the time IL
tN1 70 Jay Tor re clothing by theso instaifnents
1'' garments would TO theirs. The two negroes
were much pleased with tie proposition and
- month they paid the accused the required
SUM- When Christmas came aud the instnl-
monte tal al been paid IA they made arrange
u0Ls Tor a Yisit 10 their bOtprs In Nottoway
- expected 60 Astonish the natives OF that
e,-uiy With their slsgsDt clOihes But alas
rowling could not DO found and The fond an,ici-
psaons Of Tucker aud CroDehaw we're crushed.
Tie examination Of the charge OF swindliug
lL.Aef vas tho only ono entered into yesterday.
~ after hesriGg the evidence Justice Crutch-
Eo'l issued bench warrants for the accused,
Leslhg separate charges for each sum Of money
re-ef0i from Turner. As ibis unfortunate had
.Aa We prisoner eight assessments there were
.u'c ltenuy eight charges against the ac-
e~'n1 lie was given three months IN Jail for
- cnAfge. making toial Of tWenty-four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
A Plot Foiied-The Hostiles Fighting
Desperately Among Themselves.


tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PINE RIDGE, S. D., January 9.-Refereneee
has been made to the fact that Gener 81
Miles had ordered an extension OF the
breastworks on the northern, southern,
and southeast corner of the school-ground:
This fact led TO the discovery that one: OF
the plans Of the hostiles, with the assist
ance of alleged friendlies, was TO attack
the school. The attack would not be
made until the children had left the build
ing. This evacuation was TO be accom-
plished at q given signal. and Immediately
succeeding il the scholars were to set upon
and overpower the teachers-a feat which
they could easily Go. Then the work OF
destruction was to begin.
Late this afternoon the Seventh cavalry
was moved from the bottom in which II
has been stationed 10 hill Immediately
east, which commands a view OF the
agency. From this position they may
more easily respond to call from any part
of the agency at any time. day or night.
Shortly after the change three fires were
noticed from the school-house. 1t ls
thought the houses OF THE Mexican. y
Young Man Afraid of His Horse, and
Standing-Soldierw were fired by the hostiles.
The matter is being investigated.
He-Dog and Jack Red Cloud, the latter
a son of old Red Cloud. and about one hun,
dred others have returned to camp. STU
more have promised. but have failed to
keep their word.
General Miles saws: AT last accounts
the Indians were fighting among them
selves. Their camp was q pandemonium.
There was no head TO the hostiles. The
desperadoes were destroying their own peo-
nlaD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

$4,000 of county funds. having. re-
ceivcd deposits Of the county trea.
surer while knowing themselves 70
be insolyent and converting the
same TO their own use. The com
plant was made under the provisions OK an
act approved May .. 1890, relating 70 the
receiving of deposits by insolyent bankers,
law in favor of which Senator Delamate[
voted. The complaint was read. plea o.
not guilty entered, and hearing waived.
Bonds were given in $40, 900 by each OF the
defendants for their appearance at tne
February term of the court.
The suits against the Delamaters are due
10 the poor showing made by the statement
of the appraisers appointed to examine tne
assets and liabilities of the trm., lhat
statement was filed this week. i,
shows that the liabilities are 1,04o, 900 and
the assets in round figures about SSO0,ooo.
so that creditors cannot hope to receive
much more than rs per cent. other claims.
A public meeting OF unpreferred creditors
will be held Monday to take steps TOR an
investigation of what became OF the
money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
THE DANCERS MEET.
MRS. ROYAL coNFERS WITH THOSE
WHO WILL APPEAR WITH HER.
Tho Rail Discussed I'm Detaii-The Cos
Tunes to BE worn--Coupies Who
VIII Participate.

A meeting Of the ladies and gentlemen
selected 20 dance the Sir Roger de
Coverley" at the Assembly bail, which
takes place at the Theatre January 30th
under the auspices of the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities,
was held at the residence of Mrs. William
l.. Royal, the chairman of the Committee
on Dancing, last night.
Ali of those selected TO participate in the
| dance were present, also Miss Lucy Coles,
| of st. Louis, Messrs. Frank Davenport, 10.
Lane Stern, John Enoers, Lucien Tatum,
Thomas Boiling, and Randolph Holiday.
10 START AT 1890.
The preliminary arrangements for the
occasion were discussed at length, and II
| was decided that the dance should com
| mence at 1880 O'Clock. Before the " Sir
Roger de Coverley" begins, however, re-
| ception will take place.
Several rehearsas of the dancers will be
held at Belvldere Hall before the ball and
also one at the Theatre. All of these Will be
strictly private, unless permission to be
present can be obtained from Mrs. Royal,
the chairman.
COSTUMES FOR THE DANCERS.
The costumes of the ladies dancing the
! "Sir Roger de Coverley" will be after the
pattern of those worn during the time of
the Empress Josephine. the divorced wife
of Bonaparte. No uniformity OF color VIII
be observed and each lady will select the
shades that most become her, though OF
course the pattern of the dresses Will be
the same.
The gentlemen will wear suits very much
after the style of those worn last January
in the Colonial ball. These costumes will
be furnished them by costumer from
New York.
The "Sir Roger de Coverley" will open
with grand march, after which the various
figures will be executed according to music
written especially for the occasion.
Arrangements will probably be made to
have the dancers photographed on the
night of the ball as they stand in the sheen
of fash-hght.
THE COUPLES WHO PARTICIPATE.
The following are the names of the gen.
tlemen dancers and their partners as they
have been arranged 10 appear on the
stage:
Mr.. Charles Boiling and Mrs. William Royal.
Mr. Reid HobsOn and Miss Annie Leigh Camm.
Mr.. James Branch aud Mrs w. II. Talbot
Mr.. ". II. Talbot and Mrs Allan Donnan.
Mr.. Dudley Mcdonald and Miss Jennie Nc
Phhil
Mir. John T. Anderson and Miss Mary Cullen.
Mr.. John q. Lowell and Miss Bessie Pace.
Mr.. Arthur Wiley and Mrs. L. y. Tatum.
Mr.. John Young and Miss Elise Williams.
DR.. G. v Darlington and Miss Bruce WilismA
Mr. Meade Hsskins and Mics Martha Bsgby
Mr.. John Mallory and Miss Virgie Brock.
Mr.. Beirne Blair and Miss Columbia Hayes.
Mr.. Edward Mayo and Miss Helen rutherford.
MIR. Allan DoDnhn aud Mrs. Thomas Boiling.
Mr.. A. Sale Watkins and Miss Gertrude
Camm.
After the arrangements for the ball had
been made handsome supper was served,
and the waning hours of the night plea
sanity passed in social conversation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
CHRIslIAN TNnTANnn enCIF1IFS.

Christian KudeRv0r meeting Of eli tho Rich
W.ai societies was held Ht the Seventh-Street
Vturch last night General Secretary J. w.
h4er. ~ Boston, made au interesting address, IN
Whl'h be was very enthusiastic over the un-
iariIieici success OF the societies throughout
tl- rouatry. Mr.. Baer leaves for tho south this
morning.
NKErINGs At THE y. NJ. @. A. SUNDAY.
The mons meeting at O'Clock Sunday after
NOON VIII bs conducted by Mr.. I. A. Arthur.
Tuis is o. b- a " motto" meeting and win be OF
special Interest Al men are invited 20 be pros
cut
Tho bows meeting ats p. N. will be conducted
ny Nr ". vs.. Smith. All boys Invited ~ at
tend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
EMMA ABeOTT's FUNERAL.
The Remains of the Prima Donna Tempo
rarIiy at Rest in Chicago's Graeeland."
[By telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l

10y Telegraph 70 tho Dispatcn.I
CHICAGO, January 9.-Ihough the funeral
services of Emma Abbott were not to he
held till o'clock, crowd Of people began
to assemble at the entrance to Central
Music Hall long before noon. The doors
were opened at half-past 1 and the audi
ence-room was at once filled. Hundreds
who came later were unable 10 get in.
At few minutes before 2 o'clock. to the
notes of Schubert's Funeral March," the
cortege filed slowly TO the front of the hall.
The casket was borne by G. II. Pratt. Will
liam Pruette. Fernando Michelena, Will
liam Broderick, Daniel Consadine, and
Richard Karl, of the Emma Abbott Com
pany. They were followed by the honorary
pall-bearers, selected from among the local
theatrical managers. Then came the grief
stricken parents of the prima donna. Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Abbott, and their two sons,
Leon Abbott, of Waukesha, and Frederick
Nj. Abbott. The Abbott Company fol-
lowed and took seats provided for them.
Slowly passing up the centre aisle of the
hall the pail was laid on what seemed to
be bed Of flowers. All about upon the
stage and upon tables brought in for tho
purpose We're placed floral tributes from
all parts of the country. Professor David
S% .lg and Rev. DR.. Thomas paid tribute
to the dead in brief discourses and q
quartette sang appropriate hymns. The
remains were then conveyed to Graceland
cemetery, in the receiving vault Of which
they were temporarily placed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
A WIFE SILENT FORTY YEARS.
The Judge Said that was Too Long and
She Has No Rights

William Gardner, q wealthy farmer, went
to Olmstead county. Mimi, from Ireland
forty years ago, and was married three
years after coming, BE Is now seventy
years OF age, and his wife and seven chill
dren are living. Last spring the whole
community, as well as Mrs. Gardner, was
surprised by the appearance of woman
with son forty years old, who had just
come over from ireland, claiming that she
was tbs first and lawful wife of Mr.. Gard
ner. She said she was married to him in
Ireland forty-three years ago, that soon
after their marriage Gardner came to
America, and she, not wishing to come
with him, remained in ireland. She
claimed his property.
Gardner admitted that the woman was
married to him. He is wealthy man for
a farmer, worth 800. 900, and the first wife
was bent ON getting him into trouble
financially. The case excited the whole
neighborhood. and sympathy was gen.
orally with Gardner. 1t has just been
tried by Judge Stark, who shut out the
FIRST wife from sharing his wealth on the
ground that, by refusing to come to her
husband when he had sent her the neces-
sary money. and by remaining silent for
forty years, she had waived al her rights.
When the Court released Gardner he was
moved to compassion, and gave the woman
from Ireland enough TO make her comfort
able