davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12


@. z. ALLEN.
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
BY CAusTEN BROWNE. JR.. Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

TOR SALE NEW NINE ROOM BRICK
L house and lot with Ala feet frontage, AZ 81
K street. bargain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

NOR RENT-A GOOD STORE OR OFFICE
e with ste am eat and city water, only S3O
Apply d :. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

EOR RENT-TEN-RooM HOUSE BRIG
L ham street. Enquire IA East First South
sfraat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

nor RENT-TWo ROOMS IN THE HER
L aid building; city water. steam heat, etc.
Amply at the Herald counting rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

TOR SALE-FIFTY BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN
i Bellevue park prices low terms very easy.
These lots are high and dry, facing on Ninth
East and Tenth South Parties who want a
buy. Good street car service. E. 2. Newell
& Co. No. II West Second South street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07
Harrison's letter amounted to about NJ
much as tin whistle In cyclone.
rroteet,ng Meta, wo.ser~.

Nh Henry q. Marquand imported
from England not long ago a bronze
statue Of Eros, eleven inches high, for
which he had paid LOO. The collector
imposed n duty Of 40 per cent. on it.
chasing IL az manufacture of metal.
Mr.. Marquand appealed to tho board Of
appraisers, and they decided to admit
the statue free as an antiquity, as II was
made about $50 b. G. The collector ap-
pealed from this ruling 30 the United
States circuit court. and Judge Laoomhe
has decided that the object Us dutiable
at IS per cent. Us piece f metel statu-
ary So Mr.. MarQnsnd must pay ei06
for the protection of American motaa
workers against competition from rfvsh
dead 200 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07
WORD TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

At the meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men last evening statement was made
by the Health Officer DIR. Stanley, in re-
gard to the sanitary condition OF the city
and what steps should be taken to prevent
a cholera epidemic in this city. Full
power was given him to act In any emer-
gency and to take whatever preliminary
steps were necessary to guard against
such a catastrophe. The police were
also instructed to be energetic and vigi-
liant In reporting to the Health Officer
all nuisances that may be found within
their precints that steps may be taken
against the owners OF the land on which
they exist without delay,
The matter of the purchase Of house to
which contagious diseases might be taken
in case any should arise was also spoken
OF but no definite action was taken. This
is a matter that should be early con-
sidered, for it is impossible TO tell when
an emergency might arise. We are apt to
be over sanguine while We are in good
health, but it is well to make provision
for the future, and while the mind OF the
public is turned TO our sanitary condition,
we should make provision for what any
day may happen. We trust the Board
will take up the matter at an early day
and make such provisions as the times
call for and the city needs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07
Taken from Real Lin,

An example is always better than sS
argument. Hon. William l.. Wilson
presents an actual transaction which
was furnished him by Now York mar-
chant. Under date OF Feb. n, says tho
merchant: II received shipment this
week from Manchester, containing a
number Of cases Of dress goods, mostly
all wool, and some woolen and worsted
cloths. also some cotton warp dress
goods. Entered value. es,0ol; packing
Is accountable for nineteen dollars Of
this, the value Of the cloth being e ,olS
| paid $2,62l.05 duty. OF course the
consumers, public at large, will event
ually pay this" Here is a concrete ex-
ample worth studying. - Minneapolis
TimeS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07

Referring to Governor Mckinley
speaking tour In the east, ehe Pawtucke'
R. H. Tribune says, 1--WE only hope II
he comes to Rhode Island be VIII give
US the name Of the man who has had m
increase III wages under our existing
tariff, and whom we hsvc been looking
for since last AprD. Thos far IN tht
search we can only say:
"The hardest thing 10 End
Go anywhere yu VII
Is the man who's Had his wsGes raised
Under Bill MoKhlcys hfL"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07
ptRn.

BELKNAP-In Graniteville, on the 9Th inst,
William Belknap, aged 20 years.
CoRRIGAN--In Providence, on the sth inst,
Lizzie Corrigan, in the sd year OF her
age.
CHURCHILL Providence. 9Th inst Robert
ID. Church, In the 6s;h year OF his age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07
the Journal advocates2

Any uncertainty as 10 Harrison's sc-
cepting the Republican nomination has
been happily ended by his letter. He not
only accepts the nomination, but he sc-
cepts the full responsibility for everything
the Republican party has done, and there
by secures the commendation Of both
parties. According TO the morning
papers, the Democratic editors are pleased
with the letter because It IL so weak, and
the Republican editors because il IS 50
strong.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07
CITY or PkWIUCkET.

Proposals are invited for the erection of re.
tanning walls at the Cleveland street school
house lot as per plans and specifications TO
be seen at the Highway Department office.
satisfactory bond Will be required OF the
conditions of the contrac The right 70 r, 4.
ject any or all bids Is reserved. Al bids
must be made on or before September 10.
l.. q. LADD,
STAT Commissioners of Highways.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07

The action OF the two New York ply
sicians, Byron and Abbott, who left a saf,
and lucrative practice and isolated them.
selves among the cholera patients on
swinburne Island is worthy of admira.
tion as heroic act, as risky, IL not NOR,
so, than joining a regiment bound for the
seat OF war. They are certainly imbued
with high sense OF courage aud nobility
Of purpose.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07

The Newport News says that one of the
policemen OF that city has beensuspended
for not reporting promptly. Whoever
heard OF policeman being on time ex-
cepi at a prize fight or a first class
theatrical performance Have ihm rein
stated by all means.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07

Instead OF sending drunkards to Jail the
Mayor OF Wilkesbarre sentences them to
hear a sermon preached in church. Many
Of the inebriates OF this city who get into
the clutches Of the law would prefer TO
spend thirty days at Cranston rather than
20 sit and listen TO some Of the long.
winded sermons often delivered here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07

Political honors are even this week.
The Democrats have won In Arkansas and
the berculean efforts OF Mckinley sue
ceeded In saving Vermont for the Repub-
licans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07
IS IhE JOURNAL HONEST2

For the past five or six years the Provi-
dence Journal, in season and out of sea-
son, advocated tariff reform, praised the
tariff message OF Cleveland to the skies,
called for free raw material and in fact
was an ultra "tsriff reform" paper
But the Journal began flirting at the last
spring election between reciprocity, tariff
reform, and McKinleyism, and, finally,
gave It's love TO Senator Aldrich, the
father of McKinleyism. Whether this
course was superinduced by the jealousy
of the advent of the New York World
into Rhode Island politics or by reason Of
real estate transactions In connection
with the new Postoifice site i'm the City of
Providence, we have no desire to inquire.
But the question arises as to where the
Journal stands at the present time. 1t is
now dsmning Cleveland with print
praise. 1t pretends to be in favor of abb
bOluto irte ifhuo uoN anu bnlihn bhbA bht
people will forget that 1t advocated the
election OF Nj. Aldrich last April and
that Mr.. Aldrich is the High Priest of
high protection.
The people are now waiting to see the
Journal advocating the reelection of
Harrison. Everythinr points to that
course.
Will the taIiff reformers of the State
follow the Journal In its attempt sup
plant Cleveland's tariff reform policy with
Rla.u.'s pr t.c'~'c oiutucitv acbeme
which garri7ou Las .oa0r .c aul onc.
the Journal advocates2
We believe that Ia, nunost tarlff form
ers OF Rhode Island would rather tollos
Cleveland than either Harrison on the
Providence journal. In fact we believe
that the Journals attitude in favor OF
free trade is only assumed for the pur-
pose OF soaring the moderate tariff reform
ers into continued support Of the Repub-
lican party. Will the journal definitely
state whether we are right OF not2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07

Tonight will end the pugilistic carnival
in New Orleans and then the attention OF
the public will be turned to the Presi-
dentiai battle OF November.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07
apartts, 90 get, Gtr.

NyANTED-Lady or gentleman seeking q
wv highly respectable business, and very
profitable, can hear of such by addressing,
with stamps, for full particulars. MANA
GER" p Chapin Avenue. Providence.
LNOR SALE-Horse, harness and reach.
Il apply at 707 Main street. al9 II
TNO LET-Upper tenement Of eight rooms
with all modern conveniences, corner
White and Hilton streets. Key downstairs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-07

"The children OF Woonsocket celebrated
Labor Day last Monday by attending
school," says the Reporter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Consolidation.

In the issue of December of the Posi-
lNTELLIGENcER attention was called to one
OF Seattle's most prominent financial in
situations, the Washington National
Building, Loan and Investment Associa-
ton
During the past few days this organiza-
ton has again added To its progressive
record by effeeting a transfer of the stock
and good viii of the Prudential National
Savings and Loan Association, which has
been doing business in this city Cor the
past few months. The president of the
Prudential, Mr.. William +. Bailey. well
known at home and abroad as president of
the Washington Territory Investment
Company, vice president OF the Guarantee
Loan and Trust Company, director in the
Peoples Savings bank, aud owner of the
beautiful business block bearing his
name, located on the southwest corner of
Second and Cherry streets, has been
elected and has accepted position on the
board OF directors of the Washington Ma
tionaI. Mr.. Bailey viii take an active in
terest in the future progress of this associa-
ton, and IL would seem that the change
would be Of especial significance to the
stockholders of the corporation.
The very euviable standing which the
Washington National mas attained in
US past two and half years work
IS evidence that the consolidation
was wise move on the part of
all concerned. The Geld for this line of
business in the new Northwest. though
rapidly growing, IS limited, and one large
organization can but be expected TO pro-
duce better results To It's members than too
many smaller ones. The prediction here
toioFe published IN TINS paper that the
Washington National would at no distant
day become financial enterprise 10 which
the whole state might well point to with
pride Is certainly being demonstrated as
the months pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

n nerlof of three years aud until their success
sors shall be elected and qualified, and there
after the term of Office of all superior judges al
this state shall be for four years from the sec
ond Monday in January next succeeding their
election, and until their SUCCESSORS are electe1
and qualified And the first election OF the
Judges OF the superior court shall be at the eiec
ton held for the adoption OF this constitution
And it is further provided, and ] call your at
tention TO this important provision: III va
caney occur in the Office of judge OF the supe-
rior court the governor shall appoins person 10
hold the Office until the election and qualhca-
ton of judge 10 i'll the vacancy, when eiec-
ton shall be al the next succeeding genera.
election, and the judge so elected shall hold Of
fee for the remainder of the unexpired term
You ask me, then, whether the terms OF once
of the three Judges of King county viii expire
in January next, and whether or not their sue
eessors should be elected at the coming state
election? / answer yes not without reluctance.
/ believe it was the intention OF the eonstltu-
tional convention to provide that all the .supe-
rior court judges in the state should be elected
every four years, and at the national election.
and that is the reason why the first judges were
elected for three years, in order that their sue
cesSors might be elected at tins coming natonai
election. The same rule is applicable TO the
election of the governor and other executive
officers as after the first election they are elected
lOE louf ySiTs. futc 40 w.
supreme judges, as their term, after the first
election, resulted in Two OF them
going out OF Office in three years, two
in five and one in seven years;
but their successors shall be elected for
term OF six years. / believe this was done in
order that we might have court that was made
I'D OF experienced judges, and their election
would be when there was no strong party hight
to secure control of the state offices. so it does
seem to me that the acts OF the legislature pro-
vidng for the election OF judges at the last cleo
ton for term of four years, is unconstitutional;
that the most the legislature can do would be to
provide for the election to fill the unexpired
time between the national elections. II this
opinion is conceded in by the judiciary of the
state, it would certainly be safe plan at least
for King county to elect three judges at the
nrnrrA irnnr o1a ion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

Commencing Monday, January Is, 1892.
the steamer Bailey Gatzert will make three
trips each way daily on the Seattle-Ta-
coma route see new time card elsew here
in this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

You hardly realize that il is medicine, when
taking CaTteTs Little Liver Pills: they are very
small no Dad effects: all troubles from torpid
liver are relieved by sheir use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
Young Mems Christian Association En-
tertains the Young Ladies.

The only social event during the week was
that given by the members of the Y. NJ. c. A. to
the ladies on Tuesday evening A good pro-
gramme was creditaoly rendered, after which
an excellent supper was served in the dining
room adjoining the reception-room OF the Y. N.
C. A. The programme was as follows:
Opening Address. Mr. w. o. Hays
Reading .............Mr. Charles de Costa, jr.
DGclaUldliOU DIT.
Quartette-Mr. Hebner and Mr.. w. O. Hays.
....... Mr.. f. Srrague and Mr.. Lee Hebner
Defamation. Mr.. r. Philhower
Defamation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. Ii. Hawley
Duet Mr.. Brabon and Mr.. Hays
Deciamat ion Mr. H. Hidell
Defamation .................M Mr.. Lee Renner
Danish Song. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. F. Lang
Remarks .-............... Mr.. Thomas HOUSTON
Debate-"Woman Suffrage" ......-.........
Affrmative-Mr. Z. Foienius, Mr. Warren
Lucas. Negative-Mr. T. Payne,
Mr.. NJ. Harrais
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-13
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


rRrsrAL SPRINs-. Oct- ; - Copiab
>vunty vas stirred 10 the depths today
5y = serie. % rObberies and murders.
committed last nj ght about twelve miles
sast Of this place. by four ncgroe--
About o'clock the family Of ". \
Watkins wss xsP-ssrI ~ fear negroes.
Disguised and heavily armed, Who. Nth
lrawn pistols. demanded their money.
Mr.. Watkins complied. ard. opening bis
safe. delivered a small quantity Of
money. Hen Watkins was forced -
open his safe. bat. no, opening /, az
quickly a. they thought be shoal1. one
% the robbers struck him 4 blow on the
head with his pistol. They scared FROM
him siOo and his gold watch aud chain
Prom Watkins residence they proceeded
two miles west TO the residence of Mr..
Joe &. Davis. aud when near his house.
fred upon a negro. who was shot in the
arm and leg. Mr.. Davis on hearing the
volley and cries. vent out dressed in his
nigh, garments TO ascertain the cause
OF the trouble, although his wife en-
treated him not "a 20. TN nearing the
gate he saw the men. who told him with
curses 10 halt Not needing the com
mani he advanced step o. two when
the outlaws fred upon hiul. lie vas
then clgbhed With a Winchester rife in
staggered back 20 his doorstep aad fell
over dead The robbers, rushing over
his body. forced an entrance into his
house. frightening the defenseless
woman and children and ran>sckins the
h0use in their efforts - find money.
Failing - saI the Object % their search
they left after heapinx curses uPon the
occupants Of the house
They newt visited the store of \. T.
Traylor a. Ruby. y here. ~ith The usual
Inducements. they prevailed upon him
% disxors,e about $50. Stealing sS=r
horses from residents OF the neighhor-
hOr.l they came toward this town
Advices received from Edwards. a
town on the Alabama A N.cSsburE Rail
ru=d- this morning. state that four ne
xrces turned loose their horses and
boarded an early train for Nickshurg
The muriercrs are supposed 10 he Har-
ringtsn. alias Walker. kir Mihson. Sand
Sandy, weathersby and John and Will
Terry. the two latter having been cap
tur@si near the scene Of the murder. and
are now in iail a. HaxelhGrst- The ag-
thorities everywhere have been notified
~ be ON the lockout. and when they
ARE captured IL i probable but little
i
man. Jos &. Davis. was a most estimable
| eitizsn- aud his sal death j. deplcred
By large circle Of friends He leaves
= devoted wife and chiidr-a to mourn
l!s aatimsly cad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-13

fur nineteen ~csrs the murderer ~
luke Palmer. n wrll-kuOwn lawyer uf
Cleveland, White county. Gs-. who was
shot FROM his horse by a concealed A.
sa>Sin in issa. has bafsird the officers -
the law. Al the time blo,-thoaudS " ere
placcVt on the track 81 the murderer
and he was t-ailcd many miles - a
corntcld. where man and a woman.
Perry o~hieldS and Mrs Becky Evans.
were h.-inz curn- o>hicid> had IN
n pair - brngan~ similar to those
worn by the murderer. and he was ar
rested. hat established an alihi E.-
Gently suspicion aitach~d To- Marcus
Naniivcr. bTo;her-in- law. whom Palm
er hal prosecuted for hog stealing. AMI
ths. either day the grand jury rcturns.i
true hill against Nsndiv~r for the
murder of Duke Palmer nineteen years
aga \ bench warrant was at onc- i~-
sued against him and be was losigs,sl in
Jail At Gainesville. to await his trial
Whether either arrests will follow ~
mains tn bc seen Several weeks ago
Gov Ncrthcn offered a reward of ssnp
for the capture % the murderer of
Ia liner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

RALEIGH. y. &. suffered sloo-Olo tre
on the sth. including the county Jail.
from which all the prisoners escaped
Ar Atlanta. va. Judge Newman in
the United States District Court has
granted writ Of habels corpus in the
clse Of Lord BeresfOnd. the Rome,
ga. high flyer and forger.
The population Of Oklahoma has in
creased from 60. siO in 1890 70 I4S.io0 IN
ISae
SEvERE storms have prevailed on the
coast II Mexico for the past week >ev-
eral lives have been lost and much prop
erty destroyed
SEsEETAEY SFNUIDrN. has given or
ders to admit free Of duty calves accom-
pauying American stray oows returning
from sonora. Mexico. \ former depart
ment ruling held such calves to be
dutisble.
Wu- CTMMrSss walked into Cleveland.
Ohio. on the sth, after tramp from
California. With the exception 81 thiry
miles he walked the entire distance,
leaving the Pacific coast June L His
clothing vas ragged and worn. bat he
did not have 4 sick day during the trip
The business failures during the last
seven DAYS number for the United states.
Isl: Canada. is. total 80. as compared
with eos last week, all the week presi-
ous TO the last, and go for the CORE
spending week of last year
DrRIyG the last quarter OF the hseal
year ended June Sn. lsJe. the receipts
OF the postofice department were si7--
5Os. 500, and the expenditures sia. 1913
THE village OF Coatesville. Ind, vas
the scene Of terrible tragedy on the
-,b. The wife OF William sharpe poured
coal oil on his bed clothing while he
was sleeping. and then applied match
70 IL. burning him TO death
NyEIAp. OF grzssboppsrs have zp-
peared in Buchanan and adjoining eoan-
ties in Kansas and are rapidly destroy
ing the winter wheat
TEE Southern Fenale University,
now located at Florence, Ala, is TO be
moved TO Birmingham .
IEPosrs from Santos. B-aLil. reveal
disastrous yellow fever at that sea port
An endemic has been raging there Tor
months. and the dead have been piled
IN trenches OF great length Il Is
claimed that more victims have been
sven. away in ami around santos than
have dlcl il E-sOpe .svB the esoleFa
glzggS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-13
NO. 43.
SOUTHERN GIgANINoS.


Jack ,'entry. a notorious outlaw 30
Green county, Va. was killed in the
Allegheny mountains. near Covington.
Ky. by sheriff Hyer~ and a p.,>s.- of two
men- gentry had killed four ufru in
Green county. and had made his s-~eap.s
from arrest snd sl~fc,i the os'ic.r~ untu
short time ago. when shrv deter
mined N hunt him down Gentry
got word of II through some %
his friends. AMI Ena.l~ his ~<-apo
into the Allegheny uaann:ains with hts
wife and little boy. both of whom siSn
carried arms The ossiscr. made the at
tempt 20 hunt him down Gentry de-
fed them to arrest him. and when
Sheriff ByerS and his two m~n aP-
preached GcntryS hiding place. tn.
latter shot at them several times The
officers returned the dr-. Ons ~ the
sheriffs shots struck Gentry. disabling
him Just the officers ran up the
outlaws little bov came mp with a
loaded gun and Gentry's wifr drew a
pistol and threatened to >hoot- Roth
were disarmesl aud the outlaw taken So
the railroad and placed oa train to b.,
taken to COvington. but dicd on the
way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-10-13

The recent agitation for a change IN
the cotton contract system in voyuc in
New York amt New Orlesa> II barring
fruit While as yet the New Orleans
cotton factors have done nothing final
in the matter. thcrs- Is movement now
on foot in that exchange for reform
In m~tho-is. and ia j. altogether prob
able that n chaRgs viii h. made in the
near fu,ure rcInesiyinx the abuSrs now
existing " hen this i done the New
York futurr t-uarsi will IN the ~nd h--
fer-el to follow salt. a. ~ Louis cot
tnu meE have declared that all th~ir in
fa~nss- will th~u - thrown To- New
Orleans si the exp--nss. of New York