davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
AN UNBALANCED MIND.
Mrs. Ann Fellow1s Of Ogden Taken
Charge OF by Sheriff Belnap.

Sheriff Belnap Of Weber county
came down from Ogden today and took
back with him this afternoon a woman
named Ann Fellowes, n resident OF the
Junction city, In order that the 90 N.
dition OF her mind may be inquired
into. Mrs, Fellowes was formerly an
inmate Of Provo asylum, but was re-.
leased from that inalitution some tirn 9
ago. Since then, however, her mind
has again shown unmistAk-
able signs Of weakening, and
she has proved troublesome IN certain
quarters. 1t has been her practice OF
late to call lar moro often than wanted
upon Governor West and to pour into
his ear her tales Of imaginary woe.
She has also been addicted TO writing
letters 70 her friends In Ogden, threat
ening among other things to "burn
them out" and otherwise making her.
self decidedly disagreeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
TWE coNDEuNED oHoorAws.
Inspector Tasson VIII Have Confer
Cucc with Jones.

CADDO, 1. r., July l4.-Inspeo.or
Fassou VI tho interior department has
arrived here to consult with Governor
Try tOponuado him 10 iorgoe the ex-
toutions. a conference will take
place some time today and n Jones
Adhere to his alleged determin ,tion
TO execute tbs condemned, bloodshed
will undoubtedly DO the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
THE rISASCIAL SITUATION.
A Decided Improvement Noted bi
IRnkcrs.

NEW YomS, July IA decided
improvement In the financial situation
Is noted by bankers. The banks are
beginning to return clearing house
certificates, ana II Is believed this will
continue. The banks are receiving
large amounts OF currency from the
country and there Is a noticeable de-
crease In applications by country banks
faoturers' reports show Thorn In q better
condition than could have been hoped
for, with indications Of quick re-
cOvery.
The Central Pacific has declared the
regular semi-annual dividend Of one
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

special Dipafoh 70 ne NEWS
CHEYESNE, Wyo., July Alt has
been decided 10 hold a state bicycle
tournament In Cheyenne the latter
part Of September.
1t Ia also proposed 10 hold the state
firCmen's tournament ut that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

Tho NORTHERN pnclnc Tiics Notice in
Court
SEATTLE, wash, July il.-rhe
Northern Pacific railroad company has
filed Ia the United States circuit
court a notice that Il would not pay
the $500, 900 Interest aud sinking fund
Of the Seattle, Lake Shore aud
Eastern, lensei by the Northern
Pacific, but which recently went into
the hands Of n receiver. Tue payment
Is due ON August let. The reason
given for declining the payment is thai
the contract with the Lake Shore has
been declared Illegal by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
NOTES

Shipments Of Ola Jordan and GAlena
ore, aggregating $50 tons, aTe at the
sampler today.
A shipment Of eleven tons oforo from
the Ranis Horn mine, In the Salmon
river country, has reached this city,
aud is IN the hands Of the samplers.
n. w Bates, OF Caldwell, Idaho.
promoter OF tho Seven Davis railway
project, has been called = Salt Lake
by the severe Illness OF his sou.
A late dispatch this afternoon stated
that the price Of silver In LONDON had
reached 3itd, or II cents higher than
the price gwen Ia the regular quota
lions today.
James HobEn, miner In the Gold
a Curry, at Virginia, Nevp who was
one OF the witnesses W murder In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

MEANWHILE, Pa, July las. II.
Dick, Of the banking firm Of J. II.
Dick d Co., Huicideu this morning.
The heavy run on the bank yesterday
was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

LONDON, July ~. - The eclipse
stakes ut Sandown Park were won by
tho duke Of wolimlnster's Orme,
Baron DE Rothschild's Medoclos SEQ
onJ, Baron De Hirsch's flly LaFloche
third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

NEwnERu, n. Y, July li.-Julln
Michel aud Charles Sistate, OF the
wounded In yesterdays wreck on the
West Shore died last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

ToNAwANDA, N. Y, July 1.-THE
strike Of lumber showers In ended in an
unconditional surrender by the men
who will seek work as individuals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Hardware Msn FaiL

PLYMOUTH, Ind, July l4.-Buck 4
Towne, bankers aud hardware men,
have failed. No statement. They
promise 10 pay In full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
GOVERNOR WAITE ExpLAINs
lie win Not Withdraw one word of
His speech.

DENVER, July l4.-Eastern papers
have been tel,graphing here Asking
about tho real import OF Governor
Waite'a incendiary silver speech. In
an Interview touay he declares no
meant just what he said and will not
Withdraw silpls word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
TIE sIAmEsE MAn.
Twenty Natives KILLED by French
shots

LONDON, July li.-A special from
Bangkok, Slam, says that twenty
Siamese were killed and fourteen
wounded yesterday during the eK-
change Of shots between the forts at
the mouth Of Meinam river aud the
French gun boats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

silver quoted at higher Figure than
| Yesterday.


LONDON, July ll,-slocks opened
dull steady. Bar silver 500 pence.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-23
1t Took Trouble, But He Got 1t

About three months ago / pur-
chased from you II bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. put up in
Des Moines, Iowa. Such good re-
suits were obtained from it's use
that / enclose one dollar and ask
that YOU send me two bottles by ex-
press-J. A. Scriyen, Is Il. 18th St,
New York City. To II. II. Lane,
Druggist, Peekskill, n. Y. Mr..
Scriyen is president of one of the
largest shirt factories in New York,
and widely known in business cir
cles. When troubled with n cold
give this remedy trial and, like Mr.
Scriven, you will want it when again
in need Of such a medicine. 80 cent
bottles for sale by G. VI. Shiudel,
Aiiddleburgh, Pa, and DIR. Sampscl,
Penns Gre elk, Pa, Druggists. Fob
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-23
An Act.

To encourage the raising Of horses
mules, cattle, sheep and swine, and
to regulate fences in the County OF
Snyder.
SECTION /. Be.it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa-.
tives of the Commonwealth of Penn.
sylvania in general assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the au-
thority. of the same. that from aud
after the passage of this act there
shall he no recovery for damages
done by any horse, mule, cattle,
sheep or swine trespassing upon
any real estate within the County of
Snyder unless the real estate be en-
closed with n good and substantial
fence at least four and n half feet in
height. T.. w. Tool.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-23
How to Save Doctor Bills.

From chicago Daily Calumet.
Many n doctors bill has been saw
ed by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The name is a
household word in many parts of
the country. Chamberlains medi-
cines have an extensive sale in the
Worlds Fair City and many peo-
pie testify TO the merits of their
different remedies. For sale by G..
NJ. Shindel, Middleburgh, Pa, and
DR. Sampsel, Penns Creek, Pa,
Druggists. Feb.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-23
Court Proclamation,

WHEREAS tho Hon. Harold VI. Mcclure
w President Judge Of tho judicial District.
composed of the counties Of Snyder, Union and
Mitiin, and Jeremiah Grouse and Henry
Brown Esqs,, Associate Judges In and for Snv.
der county, have issued their pTecept bearinp
date the 10th day OF Oct. A. d., 1892, 10 me
directed for the holding oian Orphans Court, n
court OF Common Pleas, court Of Over and iTer
miner and General Court ofQuarter Sessions of
the Peace, at Mddleburgh, Tor the county of
Snyder, on the lth Monday, (being the 27th
day OF Feb. ls9a), and TO continue one week.
Notice Is therefore hereby given TO the Coron,
or, Justices fthe Peace and Oonstables In ana
for the county OF Snyder, 10 appear in their
proper person with their rolls, records, inouisi.
tions, examinations, and other remembrancos
TO do those things which of their offices and in
their behalf partain TO be done aud witnesses
and persons prosecuting In behalf of the Com
monwealth against any person or persons ara re-
quired TO be then and there attending and do.
parting without leave at their peril. Justices
are requested TO be punctual In their attendance
nt the appointed time agTeeably TO notice
Given under my hand and seal at the sheriff,
ONCE In Middleburgh, the 10th day OF January
A. d., one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three' ID. BOLENDER, Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-23
Sale Register.

Persons getting thcr hlls printed at this onlee
I'll have thcir notices CART TO the date of mo
ale Ia THIS column free OF chlrge.
aturday. February 2j, Theodore Erdley win
sen an hl' livestock ana "a ming Implements |
y on the premises ia Middle rCCk toNushIn |
milc cast OF Erdley's church
tuesday March H. Jacob Hassnge and Jacob
J.. snyder VIII sell live stOckand farming Inn.
= pkJnsDls on the -TrnNel,llle road o. ntAas
OF Centreyllle.
Tuesday. March T. Howard Hartman VIII sell
three horses, live stock, and farming imple-
mcnts 2N miles north OF Middleburgh.
Friday, March 10, WINS Erdlcy VIII sell live
stock ana Farm Implements In Jackson
Township, ~ miles South uf New Berlin
hold gooisl mile southwest of MiddlcGrgh.
wednesday March S. DlyId Bcknart VIII sell
1.-Two stock gul Farm Implements, =. mile
North Of PulluS.
Monday. March 3D. Peter Maurcr win sell live
stock Jud ipm mpi dement's l mile west of
Dry Valley y Roads. on the road leading
from New Berlin 90 winfield.
Saturday, March H. WIN. Nauror and John IT,
Wagner Win .cula stock aud farm impla-
mDu's ~ mile east ui Sew Berlin un the
rold between New Berlin and Maurcr's MN
Thursday. March p \. Wuls sfraub VIII sell
I've stock ana Farm Implements, = miles
West of Cculrcyllr
Wednesday, March $, calvin o, Bmglmlu win
sell I've stock , farm Implements aud
Household goods D.. miles east OF Centre
VILE.
Tuesday, March = Benjamin IlummeI VIII 70
live stock ana lurm implements T.. miles
north of! Globe NILS
TUESDAY, March a. $. j. Wctzcl win sell live
stock Wl arm imu'omontSl1 = miles north
west ot salem aud miles north east OF
KratAcryllle.
Friday, Feb -, D. Bulrudcr sheriff. VIII sell
Real Estate at the Court House.
Thursday, March Q, John Wcland, VIII sell live
stock and farm implements on John A.
Smiths urm mile, east uf neaycrtOWn, on
iuc road lrum MidGcburgh 10 lcayertOWn.
Thursday, Narch III. II. Gplnctt viii sell i've
stock aud farm implements one mile west of
'.gIsnNlllc,u uu the road leading from McsCr-
vile 90 oriental.
Friday. March TO- Peter :. Rckhart VIII sell
live stDcls and farm implements IN Was hing
ton township, ore mile cast OF nj Pleasant
Mills.
Wednesday, March 10, d. c.. Garmau Admr. OF
the estate Of George A. Schnec, decd will
scll rc1l and personal property ON the prem
l7cs I'm Chapman township,
Friday, March 3, Henry r. RaarIch VIII sell live
stock, mrm implements aud household
goods miles west Ol Mildlehurgh.
Tuesday, March u, Z. $. Ritter, Admr OF John
Young, ducd, VIII sell live stock, fnTm Inn
plements and grain on the promises IN Mon
roe township.
"Wednesday, March ~, J, Kohler Peck WIN sell
a ldIgt lot OK FLOODED stock, farm impe-
ments, ETC., one mile south Of McKecs 3.
Falls, near the road leading TO Liverpool
Thursday, March 0, +. $. stroub viii sell live
stock and farm implements on the premises
IN sroubtown Perry Township snyder
county, ia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-23

Yes; busy as a bee in clover time.
Such has been the case this fall with
GARMAN, THE SHOE-MAN,
whose superior line of Boots & Shoes
and low prices have brought him
such an immense trade that he is
kept busy day and night waiting on
his customers. Just come and see
his stock and learn his prices and
you will appreciate the aptness OF
the comparison between him and
the busy bee.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
DEFENSE OF HEATH.
Hearing of the Motion to Ouash
the Indictment.
The Attorneys for, the Accused Fail
to Convince the Judge That the
Prosecution Erred.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI

FRESNO. April 14.-The hearing of the
motion TO quash the Indictment against
Richard S. Heath. charged with the murder
of L. B. McWhrter. came up before Judge
Holmes this morning. There was large
array Of counsel on either side.
The motion was based on the usual statu-
tory grounds. Those touched upon to-day
were the admission to the Grand Jury room
of a person alleged to have no right TO be
there. and as TO the manner of drawing the
Grand Jury.
District Attorney Firman Church was the
first witness. He testified that E. ". Ris-
ley, who was present at the session of the
Grand Jury, was duly appointed deputy by
him. The defense wished 10 show that
Risley was merely employed as a stenOg-
rapher and was not really Deputy District
Attorney. A warm argument followed.
and the court finally ruled that the fact of
Risley being able to write shorthand did
not disqualify him from acting as a Deputy
District Attorney.
Assistant District Attorney Walser was
the next witness. BE was asked where the
transcript of the shorthand testimony taken
before the Grand Jury was. The prosecu-
tion objected and was sustained by the
court The court decided that the Assistant
District Attorney conld not be made to tell
where the transcript was nor to produce it
for inspection BY the defense.
Charles j. Stillwell, reporter, was asked
whether be had access to the written testi-
mony taken before the Grand Jury. The
prosecution objected and was sustained.
Other questions on the same matter were
asked and objected to and the objections
sustained.
After the testimony was introduced as to
the manner of drawing the Grand. Jury the
hearing was continued until tomorrow
morning.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
HIS FIRST LOVE.
Goldstone Elopes With an
Old Flame.
He Deserted His Newly Married Wife
and Took Her Dowry, Cash
and Jewels.

Detective Anthony and the deserted wife
Of Peter Goldstone win gladly receive any
information which will enable them to find
the missing benedict. he has been missing
for several days, and is supposed to have
gone to Seattle with girl to whom he was
ut one time engaged to be married.
Goldstone Is the son OF the proprietor Of
poultry stand in the Polk-street Market.
He has been fireman. About two years
ago he met Lizzie Waters. a pretty girl who
WAS tken employed in the family of Philip
Falk, 1923 Sutter street.
GOldst0De made lova TO her and she turned
her heart over to him. Two or three months
she was employed In MADEIRA, and her sister
Mamie took her place In the Falk family,
During. the absence OF the girl Goldstone
met Miss Frances Goldstep. who, he had
been Informed, would receive $1,000 from
an uncle in Fresno when she married.
He eourted the girl and the twain were
made one two weeks ago. Mrs. Goldstone's
uncle In Fresno sent her check for $1,000
and her husband induced her to cash IL.
saying that he wanted the money to buy an
interest in his fathers business.
After obtaining the money Goldstone saw
the sister ol The girl who was at MADEIRA
and asked her to tell his first love that
he wanted to see her. The sister, Mamie,
went TO MADEIRA and telegraphed that she
and the nrst love would be at the ferry in
this city on Monday night.
Goldstone engaged a room for them In
lodgiDg-house on Sutter street aud then
learned that he would not be able to meet
them. So he wrote the following letter to
Mamie and gave 1t to young man who was
to meet her at the ferry. As the letter Is
now In the hands of the police it Is more
than probable that Goldstone's friend be-
trayed his trust. 1t is as follows:
Dear Mamie; Go TO the Sutter-sIreet House. on
Suffer. between Dupont and Stockton. Impos-
sibie Tor me TO see you tonight Tell the man
The morning call., 1893-04-15
RIVALS, NOT FOES.
Berkeley and Olympic Men
at Peace.
University Students Decide That They
Will Not Sever Connections With
the City Athletes.

Berkeley Will remain friends with the
Olympic Club. 1t was so decided at a mass
meeting held Yesterday. A resolution was
introduced in the Athletic Association OF
the University of California, defining the
policy of the association as being against
competing with any athletes but those Of
educational institutions.
The session of the association was held
to consider the future relations of the asso-
citation to other athletic bodies. Several
amendments to the constitution were
adopted. by W hich no one will be entitled
to free tickets to all association games un-
less he subscribes at least ten dollars. And
further, no compensation will be extended
to managers of the various teams unless by
previous agreement. and last no one will be
allowed to vote in the association who does
not pay up his subscriptions in full, to
amount to no less than fifty cents.
Mr.. MeCleeye then introduced the follow
ing motion:
No athletic team connected with the A. A.
q. Z. shall in future compete IN match games
with any athletic clubs other than those of
educational Institutions.
This was amended by the addition of the
following:
No events of university field days shall In
future be open to clubs not connected with
educational institutions.
The practical intent OF the resolutions
was to sever all connection with the Olym-
pie Club, and hot debate followed and
lasted an hour and half.
The athletes eontended that the treatment
of the University of California men by the
Olympics required redress; besides, now
that Stanford was regular connection,
there was 10 need OF stepping outside col
lege circles for contests. Again, they said,
the Olymples harbor a number of profess
slonals under the guise of amateurs, and,
whatever the gentlemanly qualities of the
club at large, such conduct as they coun-
tenBuced demanded some decisive action.
The members Of the association who were
not athletes opposed the resolutions on ths
ground OF. first, the pleasant relations, on
the whole, that had always existed between
the university and Olympics. Second
The fact that no permanent agreement
with Stanford had been made, aud the
university should be liable to have no con-
testant.
On the main question being put the reso-
lutions were voted down by quite ma jority
The matter of replying to the Olympic's
letter in which they ask for renewal of the
old relations was left to tbs committee, con-
sisting of Professor George G. Edwards of
the faculty, w. S. Braun of the under
graduates and Mr.. Brown of the profess
sional sch ools.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
THE FIGHT is ON.
San Jose Appears in the
Capital Contest.
OUTLINE OF THE DEFENSE.
One of Her Attorneys to Fight the
Livermore Resolution Restraining
Secretary of State Waite.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SACRAMENTO, April 14-San Jose has
been heard from in the legal proceedings
commenced by Huraiio z. Lawrence of
Alameda to restrain the Secretary of State
from publishing in the statutes and sending
to the County Clerks of the State the alleged
Senate constitutional amendment proposing
TO remove the State Capital to San Jose.
This morning Deputy Acknowledgement
Layson and II. V. Morehouse of San Jose.
the latter being special counsel In the mat
ter, as attorneys for Secretary of State
Waite, served on L. T. Hatfield. attorney
for Mr.. Livermore, a notice of motion
to strike out portions of the CON-
plant upon which Judge Prewett issued
the restraining order. Mr.. Wate's attorneys
will make the motion on next Friday. AT
the same time demurrer to the complaint
will be fled. The motion to strike out por-
tons of the complaint, which defendant win
make, viii be as follows:
To strike out all the ayerments about in
dexing, printing and publishing the proposed
amendment; also the averment concern
ing the duties and expense of certifying to
the County Clerk said proposed amendmen ent
for publication; also TO strike out all aver
ments of the several steps taken and had in
the alleged passage of said resolution by the
Senate and Assembly as being matters OF
evidence merely; also to strike odt the FIRST
half of the complaint as being redundant
land surpusage; also to strike out the sec
ond half as repetition of the first part;
lso to strike out the entire complaint.
The grounds for the several motions to
strike out are that said allegations are in the
nature of evidence. surplusage, irrelevant
and sham. In explaining the motion Mr.
Layson said:
"The cOmplaintcovers fifteen typewritte
pages. detailing the history of the passage
of the resolution and the duties of the
Secretary of State. and the possible ex-
penses 10 be entailed on plaintiff as tax
payer in case said proposed amendment is
published and certified required by law
The objects Of the motion to strike out Is to
define a single issue and prune the COM
plant Of numerous avernaeuts of matters
claimed TO be improper pleadings."
Senator Eli DeniSon of Alameda arrived
from Oakland at noon to-day. In conver-
satiOn relative to the resolution he stated
that although he voted in the Senate for the
adoption of the resolution. he did it as
joke He was opposed to the amendment
and would do all in his power to defeat it 10
case II is TO be voted upon. The amend
ment, he said, went through the Senate as
joke, which was carried too far The
people of the State will learn this to be a
fact, sooner or later"
The morning call., 1893-04-15
TEACHERS THANKS
Extended to Fighters for
the Pension Bill.
THEY WILL TRY 1T AGAIN.
Five Hundred Teachers Express Ap.
probation of Several Gallant
Friends of Theirs.

The teachers who didn't quite get their
pension through the Legislature at its last
session may be badly disappointed. but
amid defeat they have exemplifed the good
manners they are expected to teach, and
yesterday said THANK you" to several
gentlemen OF influence who helped fight
their battle.
Fully 500 Of them got together in Union
square Hall yesterday afternoon after
school was over to do the thanking. discuss
the sItuation and talk hopefully about sue
cess next time.
The meeting was called sy the executive
committee of the Teachers Pension Bill
Association. and among those who had
been invited to attend and be thanked were
State Surveyor Theodore Rel ebert, Marcus
d. Boruck, Fred NJ. Campbell, w. II. L..
Barnes, Max Pepper. Professor Albin PuIz-
ker of the State University and Mr.. Conroy.
the clerk OF the San Francisco delegation in
the Senate.
There had been talk of having an In
formal rece ption, at which the main pur-
pose of the appreciative association would
be accomplished, but it was decided to
arrange matters so that the guests could do
some talking
The hall was jammed full OF teachers
when o'clock came, and most of the in
tellectual crowd had Miss" before their