davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27

been in Indiana, is a native of Ken
lucky. Mrs. Noble, whose present home
is st. Louis, was born in the far south.
And Mrs. Rusk, wife of the agricultural
secretary from Wisconsin, was born in
the state of New York. So that these
ladies, although their husbands are rep
resentatiyes of the west, can hardly be
called western women.
The wife of Chief Justice Fuller, of
the supreme court, claims Chicago as
her birthplace. She was married there
twenty-five years ago, and Chicago has
always been her home until her hus-
band was appointed to his present posi-
ton. Mrs. Fuller may be properly
called remarkable woman She is Ger
tainly an interesting one. She is q
woman of affairs-domestic affairs. So
cially she is clever and bright, and she
is vastly popular But her home, her
husband and her family are foremost In
her mind perpetually. While they are
in a satisfactory condition she enjoys
discharging her social obligations, but
in the case of illness in her nome, no
matter how slight, social considerations
are relegated to the background, and
she becomes the careful nurse and sym
pathetic comforter. She does all of her
own marketing. Her carriage is well
known at the old Central market. She
gives reason for this. She says her
children-they are grown children-re-
quire wholesome food, and that while
it might be possible for another to pro-
cure it, there can be no question of
doubt about it if she procures it herself.
Further, she is counsellor often sought
by her husband, and not on minor ques-
tons. The chief Justice gives to her
Judgment on grave matters the highest
consideration.
Besides these there are the wife of the
recently appointed Judge Brown from
Detroit; Mrs. Senator Mitchell, from Ore
gon, and Mrs. Senator Carey, of Wash
ington. MARGARET MANToN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27

Beacon Hill. Even New York women,
who are supposed to know all about So
cial matters, and who claim social lead
ership as an inherent right wherever
they go, are to a certain extent in the
background The woman who stands
well to the fore, and who holds the place
with grace and ease that astonishes
the old time leaders, is one who comes
from beyond the Mississippi. The gen
eral impression seems to be that this
state of affairs has been brought about
by the advent of western women in the
White House. This may have had some
influence, But the careful observer of
the situation will conclude that it is a
clear case of the survival of the fittest.
The women from the west who are
foremost in capital circles this winter
are not only handsome and intelligent,
but they are educated and cultured. They
know how to dress and how to entertain
And there is an open handed, broad
gauge hospitality which the western
woman introduces at her entertainments
that is altogether charming.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27
MRS. STANFORD.

Another type of the California woman
is Mrs. Leland Stanford. Her manner
is very quiet, but her hospitality is as
genuine as that of Mrs. Hearst. Mrs.
Stanford is woman who is very much
interested in her less fortunate sisters.
Many a struggling journalist or artist
who has gone to Washington for the
purpose of making reputation and a
living owes her success to the kindness
and friendship of Mrs. Stanford. She is
not woman who follows closely the
caprices of fashion. have seen her at
receptions more than once wearing a
gown that was in mode some years
ago. But she is always handsomely
dressed and has magnificent jewels. It
gives her more pleasure, however, to rem
der assistance to a woman who is strug-
Cling for livelihood than to consider the
cut of her gown.
Among the ladies of the cabinet there
are three who come from the west,
though none of them was born there,
Mrs. Miller, the wife Of the attorney
general whose home for some years has
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning leaves Hilo, touching at
Laupahoehoe same day; Kawaihae,
A. M; Mahukona, IL noon; MAIZENA,,
6 P. M; Maalaea Bay, 8 p. M; Laha-
ina, Top. M. the following day arriv-
ing at Honolulu 6 A. M. Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27


she proposes shall be called the histori-
cal room, in which these relics shall be
kept.
Mrs. Mckee, who was born in 1ndi-
ana, is fond of gayety. Although the
mother of two babies she is barely twen-
ty-two years old. She is well remem-
bered in indianapolis as a leader of jol-
lities. She is in good spirits perennially.
Occasionally they overflow. They did
one day on Pennsylvania avenue, when
she heard hand organ playing lively
waltz. She checked almost Immediately
the involuntary dance step, saying as
she did so, "It's no use. can't keep my
feet still when | hear waltz"
Mrs. Russell Harrison is not yet 20.
She is a Nebraska girl, the daughter of
ex-senator Saunders, from that state.
During her fathers residence in Wash
ington she was school girl, and there
fore this is really her first season. Young
Mrs. Harrison is a very pretty woman.
She is blonde Of the Dresden china
type-an pink and white. She is fond of
wearing silvery, gauze-like materials,
which give her the appearance OF fairy.
Mrs. Senator Davis, of st. Paul, Mimi.
is said to be the handgQmest woman in
Washington. Mrs. Davis is of the Juno
type. She is five feet and seven inches
in height and magnifcently formed. Her
eyes are gray and very large. Her lips
and cheeks are vivid scarlet, and she has
shining red brown hair. Mrs, Davis de-
signs all Ct her own costumes. She ap
peared at one of her recent receptions Ia
classic Grecian drapery of white silk
hzocada, with ; gold fllst about her
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27
NOTICE!

THE patrons of the Oceanic S. S. Co.
! are hereby notified that hereafter
no round trip or excursion tickets will
ne issued for any of the through mai
steamers. These tickets will, however,
be issued as customary for the local
steamers "Australia" and ''Zealandia. a"
Passengers who hold round trip tickets
and wish to take the through mail
steamer will be charged an extra fare of
$50.
Per order 90 the Oceanic S. 5. Co.
WIN. q, IRWIN IL CO.,
81 Il General Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27

THEIR STATUS Is HIGH AT THE CAP
ITAL CITY.

Margaret MantOn Gives Some Interest
ing Gossip About the Harrisons, Mrs.
Hearst, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Davis, Mrs
Fuller and Others.
copyright by American Press Association
WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.-The women
who are leading Washington society this
winter are not witty Vassar graduates
nor learned sisters from Wellesley; nor
do they come from the classic slopes Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27
MRS. DAVIS.

Mrs. Harrison, although she was born
in Ohio and lived great many years in
Indiana, is hardly typical western wo-
man There is q certain constraint in
her manner that in A strangers eyes
savors of stiffness which is not at all
western.
But she has shown herself thoroughly
patriotic, for she has gone from garnet
to cellar of the executive mansion,
searching out every relic of past admin
istratons that has not fallen under the
auctioneers hammer She has had them
carefully put in order for future preser
walton
The quaint rosewood chairs that
stand in her private sitting room, dain
tily upholstered with pale green broeade,
she found in the wood cellar badly de-
faced and broken. The tall china vase
that occupies corner in the lower hall
was found broken and cast away among
heap of rubbish in the garnet. Mrs.
Harrison thinks that something should
be preserved from each administration,
and in her plan for the extension of the
White House is large parlor, which
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27
G.. MULLER Il Co.,
PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKSMITHs

Bethel Street, "Damon's Block"
Corner store.
Surgical Il Musical instruments neatly
repaired at reasonable rates. sewing
Machines and repairing Of all kinds
specially. All kinds OF Safes Il Scales
repaired. Household Sewing Machines
for sale. i-el
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27
STMR. CLAUDINE.
DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at 5 o'clock P. M, touching at Kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
huln. Returning will arrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning.
GE No Freight will be received
after 4 P. M. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case of the
loss of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
1-9I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Arrives on Tuesday in order to
connect with outgoing mails for San
Francisco.
E@ No Freight will be received
after II noon of day of sailing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
ae<atoM icSofi5c
Houces Built of Paper.

| -AajnrGG't.' ttuNhJ it9miity mo
| .RaPera is n9wj pSXpnto to- many
usSeqss which in past ysars had not been
l'i4feamRt erRt e,in.ilopE, philosophy
Roofing, ceilings sdjdiippgs, car wheels
Iqlnd st9vsSdaFea made Of ftpaper, And
n2wiic1ommef the asin iinff0arfmatiQp farfm that Gptie
h94g7Sses aEei constSgfctbfid tbfid 9f this Mate
ri9a41 i9a441 DIAPER h& Rgaia4p Rgi4pp usfdt fqr, some,
years! g!tAtSfnh M sHHbfSfttiitpt bfSfttiitp tRltfaE wood for
sdeeSdgratitive1 eS tt iandi 4rtupprpo4es, The,
I latest qts employment saip of this paper lgmr
psri ii il ..41h ia 1he M MaoHst4rnGtop 4n pf hotel in
Hs1mIbbnSrg tss1lIbSr GerWa1nysn1 This novel resi-
dehee, isJ wlhiiGGhl wlhliiGllhlas has Just been finished,
has lRSsaen hgilt entirely of paper
p9aEdSi WlhaicaR, e9wipsso t0a their impEeg
naad5f9q4l4 fsrtaaiins ai s.S .SheemicaI solutions
qgHtiiBngs qgHtiiBn9gsp pltanYt5afftt.lrh t VI paSsess an ad
vantage over wood in hSingg h!iSfiinrygg,r8 r8re1l
pE9@0ff pH@ffr I1,a In addition & t9 this point The
pSRelE poarfs a are aiiilt5sgi tb5hsogsioughy WRtfry
pr999k n99rtSss ana , are conseSglgg.esnnyr nnafrl
3liere and by heaf.-fBuilding, Trade |
Journal. ''''' aAii'
aittesslaqa: ii -1e!skiaG- -aitIsE sslK
fiencTslay spcasihg, my iison, Ythe
Observation-Disclosures Dig tybat
md gIe#Saeiqfets4iSV dtuheiwRae1iat
observation-disclosures ,Iobhts only
pratha pgomoterhland s6opifhoset whoI
ieep 'estqafit. .aHidtoHfoa AMI vIdai
.nmhi guf .arots
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
WINDOW ELrNDs, ETC

We can fix you out in this life All
3Sc, up to $l.00, and fine Lire of
Lace Curtains at t4Qo!q1up to ~ djGD.i
They are beauties, and dent you for
get il. 85fi0,J .vt.o eifi - .GI5dls
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
s|Nin III 91lFi9W IWIVT IN sIN Z IlN
,iiThe Value Of GernIoide Soap.


There are a. few germicide toilet
soaps on the market, hut their use is
largely confined 10 physicians. AS
they grow in popularity people will be
the gainers. Containing simple and
harmless ingredients; they can be
safely used'oh any part of the body,
but are especially 10 be recommended
for use on the hands, which no one
keeps any too clean 1t is, strange
that people do not realize how fire.
qucntly their hands must become con-
taminated by things used in comm0n
with thousands of others, such as the
handrails Of street cars, balustrades in
Railways of public places etcr And
there is contagion in the touch of not
a few PIE
l'ut to saynpthing of the danger of
the dissemination of'disease I'm this
wayyt from the standpoint of neatness
andirctinement there is enough to set
oneito thinking. itEven in the mad
nessofthet'greatA American !berator,'
who olpositively refuses 10 shake the
ha1yd of an adult, no matter how close
a friend, there is method. He is sim
plwtarrying to unusual length tho
practice of personal hygiene.
Willie seruiiciiie soaps may be wise.
" used at the toilet by all, they will
meet the long-felt need Of BARRIERS
who occasionally encounter intractibIt
tliseasccts Of the face, also of the scalp
Sdme Of these soaps are, said to de.
stroy all disease producing germs
This is scarcely likely; but they car
be made of simple ingredients, and vel
be quite an efficient protection against
the most commql9nI j of f. The contagious
diseases,-[B Boston journal Of Health
'." The Bacilla of Malaria.
Z d fii.Eirt '+Slr LLlI. !l49.N hE0 ~ Esi1i
Dr.. Ahdreas has recently published
ali Interesting Treatise on the cdmpata
tive humbcr Of tic bacilli of malaria
III tile air at different times Oft day
Ills experiments, which were con,
Quoted in the Observatory of Moncali
ari and par,trtod IN The Ma1icinischf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
5000 PAIRS OF HOSE!

Every pair of them a job, and the
incest line ever brought to this city
If you want paif don't fail to soc
them; from DC. to $1,00 a pair. s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

IN TOWN.: :... !.

But don't lose your money by buy
ing your till you see. our full line. 1--WE
can afford and do sell more Eurnitpre
for less money than any firm in town.
Our furniture room is up, stairs.
Don't fail to look through before YOU
buy. We have nice line Of Reflig
orators epnl.ai wFwbnUTG ~;
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
TINWARE.

We lead in this i line. iSix-qNaTt,
covered Buckets allie Coffee Pots
TO-, BE, 15c., 17c., and upW Hunters
Selves, best made, atj20ca;a everYbodyr
sells at 30c. UP to 40c. Cnspidors at,
10c. 80 'H''''h'h .fis%
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

We have a beauty of atlVestI 3 for
25c., 2 for 25c.,,up to the finest Silk.
Don't buy till you look at ours.
UMBRELLAS-We have a nice
line of them at way down prices .t"rHg
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
Kentucky Fairs.

~, ,,Hjo,,, .nHs D. ~ h0lEIpGYoou. vai,
The following is a a. list 9ff Rlentpekyp
falr dates as far ;laa as have: laa4y been re-,
p'i 't' i.wy wi-T -4,t1 q Il .,.,,n
Glasgow, September !237r-4 Al days :,
Hazel Green, septteelmber %, days.
OwenSbo'rro, October 6TT5 days srn, ,g,
gPiaducab' October errglI4t- la days yr.r'r
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
BARGAINS in Glassware, Etc .

We always have lots Of bargains in
this line. 3 good glasses 10c. Dec
GRATED Tea Sets $3.50 Ter satwtFinest
line of Chamber Sets in towis AT 80. .9s
set. ,fss,rai ~, M !Iirs ,g.si N
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
= Snow in FortifIoatIon.

I
Experiments were recently made in
Rnssia too determine the resisting
power of snow walls against artillery.
Two walls OF snow were built up and
fred against at a distance of 6OC
yards,sby field artillery, The balls
penetrated'a a distance Of Is feet into
the walls.
The Russians have also been recent
ly trying infantry firing at snow walls.
~ n Z. ~ ivbtx.f first Infaptry
Regiment, under the superintendent
Of General Count Boref, built wall
about 90 feet long, IS, feet thick, and
4! feet high, Behind the walls were
placed, abequal intervals, four targets,
at cache y which four volleys were
fired, at distances of 500, 400, 200, and
100 PAGES, .-.r
The penetrating powers of the vol
leys were; AT 100 PAGES, 8, feet at
200 PAGES, 3 feet Z inches at 400 PAGES,
4 feet 7 inches; at 500 PAGES, feet.
Experiments made in our own army,
however, seem to show that the resist
ing ing power of snow, is less than indica-
ted by these experiments. When,
comp ressed, however, its resistance is
very. lllpPlhl, lmlpqPhl Increased, ,--[ Railroad and
Engineering Journal. ,,,,.., ,,r,, ..., ...
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

Look out foi4 tie man Who BsgihTseu
by saying he Is notaa bit issdpeFsAthitiotisg:1
Heis going to tell d ghost ,sttutrry that
would make Che eycoid tiiills 4f1u51ii 4f1u51ii aEa4Sahtfi
down the backbone Of wfftIiEr bus sFgad
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
HARDWARE.

Nails 4c. pound. Good door locks
2Qc,a Butts 34x39, complete, at l0s, AZ
pair. Corn planters 75c. Steel gIoesr
25c. 2-hand Saw Files at DC. Eight
inch Mill Saw File 10c: f'sT-s
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
Origin of the Pump.

] 10 the Greeks may be credited the
j first. uses of the pump, and it is also. a
facttthat the pump Of TO -dayuis only
an improvement upon the one used by
them The name is derived from the
word pempo, of Greek origin, mean
ing to sendlor throw. and the pump
itself was first introduced about the
time of Ptolemies Philadelphas and
Energetes,. 2S3 to 22l b. c., Hero of
Alexandra gives the most ancient his
tory of the DEVICE, and aboutthis time
the entIess chain and bduket system
for raising water from! imines was
generally discarded, TO- be succeeded
bypnmps. The first rotating pumps
were inIYogue during theiseventeenth
century, and Were constructed like
the Rappenham engine with two pis-
tons and the PrinceoiRupertswith ona
An Englishman namedal MoEland in.
vented the first Cpumpsrwithp piston
and plunger in 1914, ,foandItlic double
acting pump is of French origin, be-
ing an'ginventionlr rofiDe Id Hire, the
Aeademieian.UoE TsAG .5rlna seI .Ylj
-2nd I9I ttrttHttttT5 ss4Jsr7tt-r4r=n9Yni jmdi
Adong time agegthe distinguished
epchIastronomeH Examination, ey,il
pressed ftheibeaief that communication
would he establishsdone dagibetweepl
theIsartbhand heIplanet Mars .sThei
ldea seansotoohaNea appealed pyery,
'tronglytoahel fancy of aarolA lady al
Psao Rrancey who diediarecentlJyfsbe.
laeatbing anlega@ ofd90yO francs,
to- the first ilsdiantist 0 who,
nay ldeyiisse a ssheme for, successfully
accomplishing the feat, The money
vhich'is' payable f3f teha years only,i i.
o be held III hitrust by the 8f'Freheh THaI
titute. oIsino ali, 10 ydt&qurP odt aYsi
~ .s-..-...
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
------v,l v,l---HIu4IiIa ~ IsTIle
An incubator may be superior 10 a

An incubator may be superior 10 a
hen in some respects, but it. does not
equal her in devotion ahiaHddno aid onehness ~ 81 Of
purpose. You hevei', find ali h'fi8c fih8ccubal9. l.0
tor Matching on q adoorkno6.. UNIV "-'-i''
DIE .bbi1efls. 99ItG- tAe7isksa:I yi9ynH Igcsf7
-One may pitgfthealutfommlate from
the bottom osthee snute, aud a RetH nets
have even hbaitoprefothiul@atlal olafw
fected'H ,eoin sd IItw II hus lahuc .ar
l90Iiiuu II f5aa 2 TIT aRan siEa
+ .heeP 'y2pE ,evemah6ak anposs ut,qarrpn,
the linen'cream styaiinsr, aRantheGrag,
used forwashiag the llm9liill iillksaBdr, cgeags
cans, the lehnrni niand the butter werkerr,
All AL these thiiHgsAaedt cGfllpssI atehinsr
during the elhot, ,days.whish. are So pro7c
apetive Of microbes and mNstyr condi-,
tiops, ,T Hot wafer and. plenty of sun
and air are n he Requisites for keeping"
things sweet and under h07 eir6dhle
stances cam the dairymanuaftomarto
Ignore their free and liberalcusesni{ urpr
Tr-ts rarC 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
Curious Find Of Literary, Treasure

II lplI .hnrD.l ~ Y17IITTT ~ lsapfnC'inEl-
AT Gurob. in the Fsyoum, Mr., Elippn
dere Peti'ie not observation-disclosures
that certain mummy cases were made
Of bits of papyrus pulled to pieces and
then stuck securely together. These
fragments have been separated, and
cleansed, and submitted to, the critical
inspection of Or, Mahatfy, DR.. Sayce,
and others, the result being that they
are found to contain the following
literary treasures; Three pages OF a
play of Euripides, which, when once
read, it was easy to identify with the
lost "Antiope," which is quoted by
Plato in the 7""Gorgias," by Longinus,
and by many other. ancient writers III
sufficient detail to make the plot of the
lost play fairly certain. Portions of
the "Phedo' of Plato, very carefully
and beautifully written, aud covering
four or five pages of an ordinary mod
lilS II tulliCl 'iloh 'i'
Alexandrian recension on which all
our modern texts are based. Certain
very scanty but most important frag-
ments from poets and other writer's,
among which the. most curious is a
passage, consisting entirely of the
beginnings and ends Of hexameter
lines, which have been conclusively
identified by Mr.. Bury, ofDublip. as a
portion of the EleventhscBook of the
Iliad. The importancet of,this pas
sage lies insthe fact thar outiof the
| thirty-fNe lines there are five that do
not exist in our received text; that is
tossay. .fivethat were rejected by Aris-
I tanehus and the other glammarians.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
STOVES! sTOvEs!.

I'VE are headanartors4 fol. thigaiil,e
Gan nj you out at from 50 up 10 aps
amount.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

.lbaoNA Albs .ni bl9LIclgY hna .lntrl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

n sGh,i,teY lr:srittiL, rhi 10 aol(,od tIi
?4.fa Hhf ant i @ @said Is g dB5 hayf itbff lsYgeft
pfaln according a to bni III niize e22f 22f any gEea
lre & "a ,he w1fl9 AT a agH Hn btaiFfta i stands t9
reason s that st 50 ~ muSh SShRrraai brain mgft give
flse to numerous SES & foPmEpIsppntSY PEpIsp 5Y 0f the
heaaa' Hf sha IS ifqfme H fRGlPnSSdYen nhPa hPaSe M seen
thgrf9}99Sh gf}9S l;2 22qr y, mEcrossf2pGGecentYs tend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-31
The Coroner's Verdict.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The body of Sec
rotary Window was taken by train to
Washington this morning.
Flags were at half-mastton all federal.
municipal and other buildings. and on
many private residences. The colors were
draped in mourning for the illustrious
dead. The special committee appointed
iast night escorted the remains to Wash
lhgton, as did also Secretary Tracy and
Attorney General Miller
From early this morning the corridors of
One ruin Avenue hotel bore an animated
appearance, men of prominence coming and
going constantly and gathering in groups
10 silently discuss the sad occurrence
Many desired to view the body. but few
were admitted to the parloriwhere it Law.
IAN examination of the body made early
inns morning by the coroner confirmed the
pellef That death was instantaneous When
Ine inquest was finished the body was
placed IN casket of sombre black, re-
HeVed oy no ornamentatlon. The interior
was lined with deep colored copper, and
all the body was hidden from view with
t9e exception of the facet which showed
PLAINLY beneath the glass cover The fea-
lures exhibited no signs of pain. and the
secretary looked as if he had sunk into a
calm and peaceful sleep.
The coroner declared that death was
caused by valvular trouble of the heart.
He based his opinion upon a statement
made by Mr.. Hendley, who for the past
twenty months has acted as private secre
tary Tor Window. Hendley said the secre-
tary had been suffering for long time
with valVular troubles of the heart, and in
the last three months had rapidly grown
worse. He had arrived at such stage of
the disease that he could not walk about
the ordinary rate of speed without suffer
ing severe pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-31

ST. PAUL, Jan. 20.-The report made nv
the st. Paul grand jury yesterday was the
most sensational ever filed in this county
Charges are made that an immense amount
OF money had been diverted from the
proper channels into the pockets of 1ndivid-
uals and that liquor licenses had been RIM
ming for months without the city or county
treasurer receiving one cent therefrom
An Indictment was found against the
deputy in the Office of the clerk of tine
courts, on charge of getting warrants
cashed by thei county treasurer TO the ex-
tent OF $4,000 on jury certificates made TO
fictitious persons
An indictment was returned a gainst the
abstract clerk for appropriating several
Thousand dollars of the county's funds to
his own USE From the evidence before il
the jury found it cost the county $4,000 in
excess OF the receipts to run the abstract
office.
The jury also recommends a thorough
examination of the books of the county
clerk, auditor and treasurer, to ascertain
the full amount of money that has been
wrongfully appropriated from the county
treasurer.