davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALEM OIL E | s
hereby given that, whereas George w
Steele and Mela E. Steele. his wife, by
their certain deed of trust, made and exc
cuted by them on the ninth day of March,
1877. TO Ford G. Barclay and John William
Young, then delivered and duly recorded
IN the recorders office in the county or
salt Lake and territory of Utah, in book
F.. of Trust Deeds. pages 60o-6, did
grant, bargain, convey and confirm TO the
SAID Ford G. Barclay and John WILLIAM
Young, who are the parties of the seconc
part IN said deed, certain property stu
ate in the county of Salt Lake and terri
tory of Utah. known and described as
follows, to-wit: All of lots thirteen 90,
and fourteen 40. in block number two
-; IN Steele's subdivision of the north
half of block number eighteen QSl IN
plat F. Salt Lake City survey, salt
Lake county, territory of Utah, according
10 the recorded plat thereof, together
with all improvements thereon; whlcn
SAID conveyance was in trust to secure
the payment of certain promisSory note
IN words and figures following, to-wlt'
g, 10000
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 9, 1892.
Two years after date we promise 10
pay TO The Pacific Investment Company
or bearer Two Thousand one hundred
dollars in gold. with interest at ten per
cent per annum from date until paid,
value received. Interest payable quarter
annually. Payable at the Office or The
Paclfie Investment Company, Salt Lake
City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02


A report from Horse creek conveys
the intelligence that a 14-year-old
daughter of G. w. Hartley a ranch
man and small cattle dealer up the
river, committed suicide last week by
poisoning herself, says the Green River
Star. Her father, it is said. is a strict
disciplinarian, and had threatened to
whip his daughter in punishment for
some trivial offense. The young lady
brooded over the matter for some time
and then committed the rash act.
If Green River fails to jump to the
front as a railway center, a manufae-
turing point and the headquarters for
placer mining, no blame can be at
tached to the Star, which is making
Herculean efforts to boom the county
seat of Sweetwater county. Go to it,
Mr.. Haines. go to it. and stir up the
resources of your town and vicinity
which have been lying dormant these
many years.-Independ
n. B. Dresser was in town from Salt
Lake city On Monday and was present
at the mortgage sale of the Indepen-
dent plant, buying the same in for $780,
He is interested in the labor edition of
The Salt Lake Daily Herald to be is
sued on April % and will probably go
east as far as Cheyenne. He is also
publisher of the Inter-Mountain AdYo-
cate. a Populist paper. of which War
rem Foster is editor. Mr.. Dresser states
that the Populist party is gaining
strength in Utah every day and will
at the organization of the state, cut a
big figure in politics.-Rock Springs
Miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

fore saloon closed. Young men and boys
drink now that did not before.
90. Sale OF liquor injuries the people and
takes their money that is needed for other
purposes. In her charitable work almost
invariably she finds that poverty is the
result of drink
SO. Thinks the sale of liquor depreciates
property and destroys the morals Of the
people.
AZ and 43. Same as above.
All others. not specifically stated, are op-
posed on moral grounds.
Very respectfully.
H. E. WOODWARD,
Assistant Clerk, Excise Board.
Attorney Shoemaker's Comment.
Mr.. A. E. Shoemaker, attorney for the
Antf-saloon League. and the one who is
more responsible than any one else for
Anacostia being dry this year. in an in
terview with a reporter of The Star con-
corning the report, said:
THAT report shows nothing material and
amounts to nothing in fact. 1t is an ar
bitrary statement, made up from a
very few of the real people interested in
this fight against liquor in Anacostia. Why
were not the residents consulted? And
why was the investigation conducted in
one particular section? There is no doubt
in my mind that the residents of Anucostia
are unquaIifiedIy opposed to the presence
of bar rooms in their village. The report
even as it stands does not show ma
1orfty OF the owners in favor of saloons
If You will look at 1t carefully, you will
see that I am right. Add up those who
expressed themselves as in favor OF sa-
loors, those opposed, those neutral, ard
those the inspector was unable to see and
then make your addition and subtra ction.
The result will show that the saloon peo-
pie have not majority. But all this will
be proved to the satisfaction Of the excise
board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-washington
40. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. 5000
at 1OOn. Traders National Bank, 10 at los.
Metropolitan Railroad. 5 at ee: 10 at a5la. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage. 200 at Is cents; 300 at %
cents.
Government Bonds-U. s. Is, registered. IleH
ga Is, lil AZ ASKED iss hid D. s. li2H SS
% lsS ,s s Y BID ss sss1 g
M Slscslsneoa s'fa N @ and George
lso bid. 100 asked Metropolitan Railroad conr 6.
q fcS BID S% nassd
es. lIlh bid. liz asked; Washington Gas Com
pany 6. series B. III bid. Washington Gas Com
parry cow: IS. 125 bid. q. s; Electric Light COW.
100 bid. American Security and Trust IS, F. and
A.. 100 bid. American Security and Trust IS. A.
6s. no bid washington Market Company imp. 6s,
ITO bid. Washington Market Company ext. g. LOT
inston Lisht Infantry ist es. 100 bid w -.
National Bank stocks Bank of washington. $50
s ss As 3D. g Ike
Farmers aud Mechanics, 40 bid. Second. 14l bid
ls0 .S &ss Gaa is I'D s graes
1903 bid. 1851 asked. Lincoln. 100 bid. Ohio. 81
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-NatIonals Safe
Deposit and Trust. 12o bid. $50 asked Washington
Loan and Trust. 10 bid 125 asked American Sc
curity and Trust, 1871 bid. l42 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit, SO asked.
Railroad Stocks-washington and Georgetown.
go bid. $50 asked. Metropolitan. 05 bid. Column
bia, 50 bid Belt. IS asked. lexington. IS asked.
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks. .Washington Gas.
so bid. Georgetown Gas, SO bid. U. 8. Electric
Light, 1891 bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 80 bid. Franklin.
40 bid. Metropolitan, 20 bid. Corcoran. 80 bid.
Potomac 65 bid. Arlington. 14o bid; German
American. 1876 bid. National Union 10 bid Co
}umbfa, 1871 bid. Riggs, ~ bid. Peoples IN
bid Lincoln, 81. bid Commercial. ~ bid.
Title Insurance stocks.Rsal Estate Title, 100
bid ll5 asked Columbia Title, bid, asked.
washington Title. G asked. District Title. 10 hid.
ID asked.
peake and Potomac, 50 bid. go asked. American
Grapholhones, g, 3 BID; aN Asked Pneumatic Gun
Miscellaneous Stocks. Washington Market, Il
Steamboat. 30 bid sc asked. Lincoln Hail. 70 bid.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1911 bid.
The board will adjourn over Saturday during An
gust and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
GOOD CARD AT ST. AsAPH's.

A Good Attendance at Todny's Races.
Tho card presented by theVirginia Jockey
Club at st. Asaph today was one Of the
hest Of the meeting, the fields in each event
being large and of first-class quality. The
track was dry and fast. Weather clear and
warm. Attendance very good. Five books
were on.
TOmorrow's Alexander Island Entries
First race, six and one-quarter furlongs.
seiiing.-Ltilipute. 107; silva, 104; OHearn.
1O4. DIR. Reed, 1O4; Mohawk, 104; German.
104; Pattie, 102; Finnwater, 1O2; Crown.
1902: Mrs. Stewart, 1902.
Second race. three-eighths of a mile. maid
en- year-olds-Murray, 115; Crescent. 113;
RAFT Goundy, 113; Noxious, 113; Gaguet,
113; Shuster. no; Unce Tony, ITO.
Third race. six and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Major McNuty, 1O5: Andrew D., 1915;
Mayor B., 1O5; Irish Pat, 1O5; Blizzard, 103;
Tedd Gegg, 1O5: McKeever, 1O5; Cadet, 1O5;
Come Home 1O5; Red Jim, 1O5: Jack Den
nison, 105; Fidget, 1O5
Fourth race, one mile, selling.-Little Joe,
105; Brooklyn, 100; GlenaIl, 100; Sentinel 1,
9S; Joe Mack, 81; Bronston, 81,
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs.-
Key West, 40; Jersey. 100; Eclipse. jr.. 100;
Pat Rabbit, 100; Frank r. HART, 122; JAR
lev. us; Misery, lis.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs,
selling-C. o. D., los; Pulitzer, 1Ql; Con-
test. 105; Imp. Plunderer. 105; Sanlann,
1o5; Clansman, los; Detroit, 1867" era IT'S
Foxglove. 10o; Luray. 1O5; Johnny, Jos;
Flushing. 105; Columbus, jr., 1O5.
Sixth race was declared off and third
divided, split forming the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
THE DEFuNcr INSURANCE COMPANY
Talk Revived In Alexandria Today by
the Discovery of Papers.

Talk Revived In Alexandria Today by
the Discovery of Papers.
The finding of large lot of papers In an
clubhouse well back of the office Of the
Farmers and Mechanics Fire Insurance
Company in Alexandria revived talk today
about the affairs of the corporation, placed
IN the hands Of Receiver Eugene B. Taylor
by Judge G. E. Nichol of the circuit court
for Alexandria city. This morning the
company offered compromise with its
creditors, but up to this time it has not
been accepted.
The nature of the compromise Is not
known, but a few days ago a compromise
Of 15c on the dollar is said to have been
offered ard declined by the creditors. 1t
Is asserted that the company reported to
the auditor of public accounts that they
had a surplus OF $4,000, but when Re-
Corder Taylor took charge Of the affairs of
the company he did not find a dollar in
assets and as yet has found none.
In talking to The Star reporter TODAY
Mr.. Taylor stated that he had been unable
to find any list of stockholders. nor had he
found any blank stock certificates in the
office. 1t is said that the company had
done business of over 100000 in 1894, and
their receipts had been very large up to
this time in 1895, though no trace of where
the money had gone has been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
THE BELT LINE STABLES
The Commissioners Grant q Permit for It
Today.
The lexington Road Trolley Poles
ton to Be Considered.

At special meeting Of the board Of Com
missioners yesterday afternoon 1t was de-
cided to grant the application of the EckiIg-
ton and Soldiers Home railroad and Issue
a permit to 1t for the construction of a
temporary frame shed In square $50.
This action on the part of the Commits
sioners was foreshadowed in The Star Of
last Tuesday, which contained the an
nouncement Of the application on the per
nit, and stated what the Commissioners
proposed to do about it. The application
was for a frame shed seventy feet long by
thirty feet wide, to accommodate the extra
horses found necessary to resume the opera
ton of the Belt line on Its original route
In the letter of the manager requesting the
permit he said that 1t was proposed to re
sumo at once the operation OF the Belt
line upon the original route by running
continuous trips, thereby avoiding unneces-
sary transfer of passengers. Further, that
the shed was only intended to be temporary.
and that the company would build per-
manent structure and also abandon the
use Of horses as motive power ana sub
stitute on all of it's lines a modern and ap-
proved means Of propulsion. The full text
of the permit granted today reads as fol-
lows: -
Ordered: That a permit be issued to the
Belt Line Railroad Company to erect a
temporary frame shed on. square $50, sub
ject to such regulations as the inspector OF
buildings may prescribe, and to be removed
within six months from date.
The New York Avenue Poles.
Up to this time the instructions given by
the Commissioners to the law officers Of
the District to cease prosecutions against
the lexington road have not been revoked.
Some time next week. however, the sub
ject of continuing prosecutions in the Po-
lice Court for cbstructing the streets will
be taken up by the board and plan OF
action agreed upon. Commissioner Ross.
president of the board of Commissioners.
when asked why prosecutions had not been
continued. said: II believe the manage
nent of the lexington and Soldiers Home
railway are in earnest regarding change
in the motive power, and am satisfied the
poles and wires will be taken down at the
earliest possible moment.
Maj. Powell said he had nothing to add
to the case. 1t was true that an under
standing was had with the attorney to cease
prosecutions some time ago. He was not
satisfied that the company proposed to take
down it's overhead wires and poles. Next
week, he said, the board would take the
subject up again and find out exactly how
matters stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
No Intention of yvronsdoins.
COlOred National Convention.

James w. Poe, president of the National
Republican Vigilant Association, left for
Baltimore today to confer with Maryland
republicans, and will while there arrange
for the meeting OF the coming colored ma
tional convention at Baltimore October g.
The south and west are manifesting much
interest in the convention. New York will
be largely represented, as will Ohio, and
every southern state will have it's delega-
lions present. Many prominent white re-
pub;icans have been invited to the conven-
ton to consult with the colored leaders
from different states. Mr.. Poe will APP
point local committee while at Baltimore,
and next week he will visit Harrisburg,
Pa, to consult with B. F. Stewart chair
man Of the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
AccussL of Burrlarx.

Policeman Sutton Of the first precinct ar
rested Dan Robinson and William Wood,
colored, last night and locked them up on a
charge of burglary. Night before last they
went to J. F. STEMS tailor shop, 621 F
street. and robbed the place of four suits
of clothes. They effected an entrance by
forcing open the rear window, and hid the
plumber in stable.
When the case was reported the detec-
tives and precinct officers started in search
of the burglars, but 1t remained for Po-
nceman Sutton to make the capture and re-
cover the goods. The prisoners made a
denial when first arrested, but later they
admitted their guilt and led the officers to
South Washington in search Of the goods
when they had them secreted in a stable in
another part of the city.
Robinson. the officers say, has done time
m Alexandra. Wood is. stranger in po-
lice circles. This afternoon the prisoners
were photographed and locked up for a
hearing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

BALTIMORE, August 23-Flour weak, unchanged
receipts n.3lo barrels; shipments. 27,970 bar
rels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steady-spot and
month, 65ssa65s4; September, e6AaG6la; December,
69Aa69is: steamer No. red, 62.sa62s. -receipts,
1862 bushels; sales, 5000 bushels; southern
wheat by sample. 66a671a; do. grade, % laa66Ia.
TENDER. 421sa42s4; year. s7aS7h; January, 36s.a
37.receipts, II. 80 bushels; shipments $4,000
bushels; stock a. 402 bushels; sales, los bush
els; southern white corn, Hats; do. yellow, 44sa
e. Oats stsadyrNo white western, 2slza27 !;
stock, 124, i29 bushels. Rye dull-No. 2, 471sa4S-
receipts, l,334 bushels; stock 3O,3s3 bushels. Hay
firm, good demand-cholce timothy, $15.O0a$l55O.
Grain freights dull and easy-steam to Liverpool
per bushel I'd; Cork for orders per quarter 2s Cd
a2s. I'D. Sugar firm, Unchanged Butter steady
unchanged Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese firm,
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
Mrs. Markrlter's Claim.

Mrs. Mary ]. Markriter. the owner of
store sos Pennsylvania avenue, occupied
by Willett & Ruoff. this Afternoon. in a
petition in equity, stated that August 81
$3.50 will be due her from the firm as rent.
She adds that all the goods on the prem
ises will soon be removed by the receiver,
Richmond A. Ford, and it Is therefore
asked that she may have leave to enforce
lien by writ of attachment for the rent
and that Ford be directed to retain suffi-
Gent funds to satisfy the claim of Mrs.
Markriter.
Judge McComas issued a writ to show
cause, returnable August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
Deep Razor Cut,

E. S. Hickey, one Of the colored messen-
gers III the Treasury Department, appeared
at the Emergency Hospital this morning
with bad cut in the 1eshy part Of the
left hand at the base of the thumb. 1t
was found he had severed several tendons
and the muscles almost to the bone. The
wound was sewed up and dressed. Hickey
lives at Laurel. He said he cut himself
with a razor while shaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS, RETURN.
Arrival of the Campania, Breaking
Her Westward Record.

Arr1Nai OF the Camp0nia, breaking
Her Westward Record.
NEW YORK, August 23.-The Cunard line
steamship Campania, from Liverpool, hav-
ing on board Cardinal Gibbons, is coming
up the bay. At quarantine the steamship
will be boarded by delegations from Balti-
more and Washington, who came to New
York yesterday to welcome the distinguish
ed prelate upon his return to America
By special permission of Collector Kill
breth. Cardinal Gibbons will be taken on
board steamer and brought to the city
without the customary delay.
The Campania arrived off the Scotland
Hghtship at 1910 pm. She lowered her
westward record slightly.
The Campania passed Daunt's Rock at
800 am. on Sunday, August IS. and arriv-
ed at Sandy Hook at 1912 p.m making the
trip to the Hook in five days, nine hours
and twelve minutes. Her best previous
westward record was five days, nine hours
and Twenty-Five minutes, made August It.
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
Wills Filed Today,

All the personal property of the late
Catherine Lee, by her will filed today. is
left in equal parts to her three children,
James A., jeremiah A. and Josephine.
The real estate owned by the deceased is
hequeathed to hef daughter. Mary R. Lee,
during life, when It is to become the prop
erty of jeremiah r. Lee, who is named
as executor.
zHichael Koran, by his last testament,
also filed today, willed his entire estate to
his wife, Julia Koran.
The late Allen Jaqua, in his will this
afternoon placed before the Probate Court,
devised to his wife. Lucy a. Jaqua, abso-
rutely and without condition, all of his
estate, which includes considerable real
estate. Mrs. Jaqua is appointed executrix,
and the deceased stipulated that should
she wish to remarry equitable division Of
the property be made between herself and
her daughters, Clara and Ida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
THE REASON FOR
ADVERTISING.

Advertisers Use The Star
because they get profitable
results from their advertising
IN it. IN
They know, also, that
each one pays a like price
for a ikGservice.
Advertising space is not
given to one house IN order
that It mayEact as a decoy
duck for others.
No Discount" for one,
special discount" for an
other and extra special
discount for still another.
Like price for like service
is the only fair way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
Charged With Assault.

P. J. Donnelly. who has something to do
with the Central Union Mission building,
has been complained against for an alleged
assault. George Dixon, an old soldier,
made the complaint, which will probably
reach the Police Court tomorrow. The af-
fair happened yesterday afternoon, and
when the old soldier appeared to swear out
the warrant his face showed the effects of
a severe blow. Dixon says that Donnelly
struck him while he was in the toilet room,
and that he did 1t because he lighted a
match in the dark room, and Donnelly
thought he was going to smoke. Several
stitches were put in the cut mouth, and the
case may be tried tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.

A Careless Gripmnn Delays Cable Car
Running Two Hours.
The avenue cable was Broken last night
about $50 o'clock through the carelessness
of Gripman Andrew Kyle. who neglected
to throw off the grip of car No. 231 when
it approached the crossing at 7th street.
The grip, consequently, struck the heavy
piece of timber, known So the dead man,"
which is laid across the conduit at the
crossing to prevent the grip from striking
the cable on the other line, in case it
should be left down. as it was last night.
The accident delayed traffic on The avenue
for two hours, as the cable was So badly
torn that it had to be spliced. The grip
man was discharged. g.. ,-,r.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
NEEL DEFEATS CHACE,
The Western Champion Defeats tn
Providence Lad.

1He Western ChnmpIOn Defeats the
Providence Lad.
NEWPORT. r. l., August 23--There was
a high wind today. which interfered some
what with play in the tennis tournament
There were but eight players left out of the
eighty at the start. The game for the
grand stand court was between Chace of
Providence and Neel Of Chicago, the west
ern champion.
The first set went to Neel 6-i. The Sec
81.
Neel was putting up wonderful game,
his placing being magnificent
Toward the last Of the second set, Chace
began lobbying, but 1t was ineffective.
The third set went also to Neel. O., and
Chace Is retired from the tournament.
The other matches today are Hovey-
Hinckley, Howland-Burton and Larned-
Foote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New Yor't stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

A marriage license was today Issued to
Anthony Colbert Of Washington and Mary
Skinner of Knoxville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets reported by W. B.
Hibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, 1421 st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26
oREaoN's GREAT MAN.

Stranger things might happen thar
the putting Of John II. Mitchell onto
TIE presidential ticket. He would
certainly be more drawing card than
WhlteIaw Reid who was put on last
time with Harrison for no other reason
than because he was millionaire MilpH
son.in-law and his New York Tribune
the mouthplece Of the GOulds and
Vanderbilts. A man who has come
points Of contact with the mssses OF
the people and who represents some
thing that is not repugnant to the
common mind, who is not stuck on
the four hundred, would be tower of
strength to the ticket. One thing can
oe depended upon; the Republican
party will not again put up such man
as Reid for president or vice-presIdent.
We would like to see q man like
Mitchell put up against q man like
Cleveland and let the matter be settled
whether this country Is going ia the
direction Of plutocracy or govern
ment Of the people as 1t started out to
90, but has not very rapidly been be
coming the past 20 years. The Repub-
lican party has got to revsit back to
the good old.fashioned doctrine that
Abraham Lincoln loved to dwell upon,
that all men are created free and equsl,
aud that conditions that reverse that
proposition are in themselves contrary
TO the spirit Of our institutions. It may
jar some peoples feelings to get back
TO that proposition, but there will be
a great deal bigger jar some day the
way we are going.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-
man, OF Dimondale. Mich, we are permit ted
to make this extracts "l have no hesitation
in recommending DIR. Kings new discovery, as
the results were almost marvellous in the case
OF my wife. While was pastor Of the Bap.
tst Church at Riyes Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe
Terrible paroxysms Of coughing would las.
hours with little interruption and il seemed as
II she could not survive them. A friend reco.
mended DIR. Kings New discovery; it was
quick in its work and highly satisfactory in
result" Trial bottles free at Fred A. Legg's
Drug Store. Regular size 90 cents. and sI.oo.