davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

anu TO Inc COnSJ0rnaClOn ana rear OF his
family. He was sent up for thirty days.
Minneapolis business men haven't time
to devote to brooding over the possibility
Or probability of panic, and consequently
none are apprehensive that ''this country
is ripe for another panic and season of
business DEPRESSION" Notwithstanding the
fact Minneapolis paper so alleges. Every
thing Except ticket scalpers) fourishes in
Minneapolis at present.
Licenses to we'd were yesterday issued to
the following parties: James S. Tobin and
Eliza Walsh, Henry Iserman and E1manni
Hilker, R. H. Hankinson and Helen Brad
lund, Charles Hammerstrom and Hannah
Chinstrom, John Hirt and Eva Hester.
Joseph Gleason and Mary Faurina. w. S.
Fletcher and Eleanora F. Gould, Patrick c..
Myers and Annie Wilson.
The Boston Ideal Opera company opened
their season of whole week at the Acade-
my last night. The house was completely
packed with fashionable and delighted
audience. The bill was Fatinitza, and al
though some changes have occurred in the
company since the Ideals presented it last
season. every one was satisfied that the
cast was nearly as strong as before.
On change yesterday quotations were:
Wheat, No. / hard. !S1.G5 f. o. b.; No. hard
30c f. o. b.; Nc. regular, 81; No. 2 ranges
soc IN store to CSC f. o. b. Oats, rejected,
30@32c; No. 9, SO: No. white, 35. Bar
ley. No. B, 500 Zoe. Corn, zoe f. o. b.: new,
Gle f. o. b. Bran, S1O.25@11. Shorts, $3.50
@1C.50; ground feed, S2.50@25; hay,
$I75@S.5o.
AsIak A. Koale, who was brought from
Chicago on Saturday, where he was ar
r=s'a1 for stealing a lot Of baai, checks
ant j; -msii sIm OF money fr7'a f>is
g. >;.a-.so1, WAS ayrai ned be1}s= GuGge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
The "Jeamuesse."

Washington, 1S.-ProfesSor New
comb, naturalist of the Jeo29ntte ex.
petition, referring to the statement
of the Russian officer to the effect
that the death of Capt. DeLOng and
party was due to the killing of their
dogs ind neglect to carry foWling
peices, says: When the dogs were
disposed of it was question of
storage and provisions for men and
dogs. Naturally the men were first
considered. As to the firearms I
would say, besides Remington and
Winchester rifles each officer, eX-
cepting myself, had a Remington
breaeh-loading shot gun. Some of
them were fitted with auxiliary rifle
barrels, and more than once we shot
birds enough for the whole ships
company.
Noros says there was no room for
all the dogs, so we selected ten of
the best, and the rest we killed.
The ten saved was distributed in
the three boats, but we could not
keep them there. they would Jump
on the ice and drift off.
Melville says the Russian officer
is talking about something he don't
know anything about. He is talk
ing about country he never was
i'll, and land about which he knows
nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
The Next Congress.

Washington. 1s-Hon. Edward Nc
Pherson has prepared list of repreaen-
tatives-elect, as folloss: Democrats,
l9I; republicans, 119; independents, 5;
green hackers, 2; readjustera, 6 Accord
ing to this classification, the democrats
nave majority of 80 over all others.
There are two vacancies, caueed by the
death Of Rerron, of Louisiana, and U o.
degraff, Of Ohio, to be filed. One of the
vacancies will be filed by @ democrat
and the other by republican, and the
democrat majority will still be SO. The
following are the names Of the independ-
ents, according to McPherson's classif-
cation; Finerty, Illinois; Lyman, Massa-
chusetts; Chalmers, Mississippi; York,
North Carolina, and Ochiltree, Of Texas.
The greenbackers are: Brumm, of Penn
sylvania, and Calamity" Weller, OF
Iowa. TIE six rel6iusters are ell from
Virginia. Mcpherson is careful to say
that in putting the name of General
Chalmers on the list of members-eleG5,
he does not assume to forec'oEs the que
tien involved in the Chalmers III aiming
case, but as official returns of the vote
included 142 votes of Tate County fol
Chalmers, thus giving him a majority
over Manning, the name of Chalmers
has been placed in the list for statistical
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
IRELAND.

Dublin. 1S.-The E0e9ing Malt be
lieves there is no doubt but that
Earl Spencer will resign the lord
lieutenantcy when affairs in Ireland
are in a more satisfactory condition.
Lord Rosebury will probably succeed
him.
Parnell estimated that 100000
arrears Orient would be wiped out
by the arrears of rent act. He be-
lieved that since the commencement
of the agitation e3OO,O09 reduction
of rent bad been obtained for the
people.
Michael Flynn, arraignea to-day
for participation in the murder of
Huddys. Pleaded not guilty.
Westgate was taken to the Castle
to-day and privately examined
touching his confession relative to
the Phoenix Park murderers.
Beggar, M. P, at the Inauguration
OF the National Club, in Waterfo d,
denounced the Lord Lieutenant, as
a bloodthirsty English peer, who
hanged Hynes and Myles Joyce,
although satisfied they were limo
cent, in order to crafty the English
wings. Beggar's remarks were
loudly cheered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
LATEST TELEGRAM
THE Idaho LEGIsL4TCRE
EG is Now Organized, and Pee
Wee Neil PrOcGamaGes.

Boise City. Idaho, II. The Territorial
legislature is now fully organized. The
assembly has elected D. W. Fooch, re-
publican, speaker. The governors mes
sage was delivered last evening before
the joint session. He denounced in
strong terms the evils of polygamy,
which to q considerable extent prevails
in Idaho. Hesays ifthe Mormon church
cannot survive the loss OF tnls criminal
practice, it deserves to perish from the
face of the eRrth. He suggests the adop-
ton of some measures so that no person
shall be excluded from testifying in any
proceeding IN polygamy on account Of
the marriage relation with the defendant;
that cohabitaiion with more than one
woman be considered a continuous Of
sense; that TO presch the doctrine of
polygamy or encourage others to enter
into polygamous relations be punished
as severely as tbs CRIME itself; thst Con-
gtess be memorialized TO amend the
present sRti-polygsmy laws; calls atten-
ton 10 the fact that in several cou7 ties OF
Idaho Mormons bo vote and hold Of.
fee; that the prohibitions Of the Ed
murds bill should apply to that Terri
tory as well as Utah; also directs etten-
tion 20 the present defects in the election
laws OF Idaho. and suggests remedies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
aiets,.g asnge.

New York, 1S.-The Times edi-
torial on the resolutions offered by
Page, asking the secretary of war,
whether any of the river or
harbor appropriations have been
withheld, says, as it was most ap-
propriate that one member of the
House who has been repudiated by
his constituents should have been
selected to make this appeal. Page
represents a constituency which is,
OF should be impregnably republi-
can. His democratic fellow citizens
apparently not comprehending the
depth OF the disgust with which
Pages course in the House has in
splred his former supporters, merely
went through the forms of nomi-
mating young STRIPPING, whose
candidacy at hrst looked like a
joke. Nevertheless several thous-
and republicans in his district re-
fused to vote for him, and the
amazed young collegian whom the
democrats had pjtted against him
found himself elected, and now, af-
ter a lesson so humiliating and
singing as this, Page returns to the
House and declares with Robinson
that he is just what he always was,
and that the popular verdict or ex-
presSionsof popular opinion cannot
change him or induce him to change
his COURSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Railroad Racket.

New York, Is. = C. 9. Wheeler,
general manager of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, w.
Hoxie, yice-president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and south western
connections, J, Kimball, of the
Union Pacific, General Freight
Agent Stubs, of the Central South
ern Pacific, Vice-President Haynes,
of the Gould southern roads and j..
Dillon, president Of the Union Pa
cific, are in executive session at the
Windsor Hotel, to-day, discussing
the question of division of business
on their roads. It is very unlikely
that anything will be agreed upon
and the present state Of affairs will
continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
A Big Battle.

Washington. 1.-THE hearing of the
San Msteo case before the Supreme
Court is arranged for the 18th, inst, al
though it is possible there may be delay
of day before the case is resehed in the
calender. The railroad company will be
represented by strong array of counsel,
Ex-senator Conkling, Senator Edmunds,
Greed Raymond, j. w. Pomeroy and J.
NJ. Ssnderson, Of San Francisco, and
Henry Beard, ,of this city, are retained
for the railroad company. The only
counsel opposed to the railroad are At
torney General Hart. Of Colorado, and
Judge Rhodes, both OF whom are in the
city. Voluminous briefs have been filed
by Messrs. Raymond, Pomeoy, Sander
son, Hart and Rhodes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Hoax.

Washington, 18.-Regarding a
story that supreme court judge
had lost heavily at faro. a gambler
last night said: "My own theory is
that some man who resembles the
Judge was there playing heavily,
and the players gave him away and
spread the story that it was a JUS
tIce of the supreme court" "That
is the most sensible view Of the
matter" remarked another of the
cloth, and this is all that can be
learned about the sensational story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Casualties

Omaha, 17.-Hon. Clinton Briggs,
for twenty years a promine II law
yer and statesman, of Nebraska,
resident of Omaha, was killed this
morning by falling off the train at
Alton, Iowa.
Portland, Or, 17.-George Stevens,
David Simpson and David Medine,
three highly respected citizens OF
Newport, were drowned to-dsy
while crossing Yaquina Bay in a
small boat. 1neir bodies were car
ried out to sea.
Toledo, O., lion Saturday
night the Wabash passenger train
was ditched sixteen miles east Of
Fort Wayne, four cars were
smashed. John Eisenhart, of Toledo
leg mashed, serious; James LoVen,
Denver, head cut and bruised; G.
G. Bennett, Omaha, head cut; Tom
Jones, Condor, head and leg cut
and bruised; one passenger, living
near WOODBURY. was badly hurt in
the bowels. Cause, a broken rail.
Glasgow, 1S.-A vessel was
wrecked on Kincardine coast, and
| the crew lost.
London, 1.-THE steamer Rest,
was totally wrecked on the Isle OF
Saint Sebastian. The crew was
saved.
Patterson, 1S.-The magazine of
the Allen & Rand Works, at Noun
tain View, eight miles from this
city, blew up this afternoon, killing
three men. The explosion shook a
number of buildings in this city.
The names of the men killed are
BryOn fancy, Henry Kuhl, emi
grant and John White. The mel
were just about to quit work when
the explosion occurred. The build.
ings for miles around were shaken
and not a pane of glass left whole
in the neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
aIiaaouri snrlng meeling.

Sc. Louis, 1.-THE programme Of the
st. Louis Jockey Club for the June
meeting next year will be officially an
nounced in 8 few days. The stakes al
ready determined on are three sweep
stakes for year-old FLIES and colts,
three-quarters OF q mile, seven-eighths Of
a mile, and one mile; Missouri Derby
tor 5-year.olds, ora and a half miles,
sweepstAkes, 3-year.old FLIES. one ard a
quarter miles; sweepstakes for 3-year-
olds that did not win prior to January /,
1888, one and half miles; cash handi-
cap sweepstakes. for all ages, one and
One-eighlh miles; brewers' cup, all ages,
two and quarter miles; citizens plate,
handicap sweepstake, ell ages, one and 9
half miles; turf handicap, sll ages. The
,Rgregate money, stakes and purses.
Sl5 GOO, the largest amount ever offered
here. The meeting will comm sncs on
June 18th and continue nine days.
Steeplechasing will be special feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
WhltsGer's Birthday.

Boston, Whittier is celebrating
his birthday anniversary and says: 1T is
rather 8 queer thing to congratulate =
man upon the fact that he is IS years
old" smilingly adding, up erhaps, it is
something to live so long in this wicked
world" He thought New Englandscli-
mate somewhat. trying and said "I am
New Highlander, l love New England,
but my rs years living here has failed to
aeelimate me.n Hesis doing very little
literary work this winter. He has many
tokens Of the occasion including asfsw
from England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
A warning 60 Correspond
0ntB.

Co1stantinople, 1.-THE Porte in
a circular to foreign representatives,
announces the creation of a special
bureau for supplying correct infor-
nation to correspondents OF foreign
papers. Should a correspondent
write anything hostile to govern
ment or spread false news he will
receive warning, and if he repeats
the offenSe his name will be pub
lished, if he commits it third
time he will be expelled from the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
The NIcara2ua Canal.

Washington, 11.-An attempt
will be made in the Senate to call
up the Nicaragua Canal bill as
soon as the civil service reform bill
is passed. The canal bill will be
opposed by the appropriation bills
and the bill for the relief of Fitz
John Porter. The appropriation
bills will probably be given preced-
ence. Captain Merry says he has
every reason to believe Congress
will consider the canal bill soon af-
ter if not before the holidays.
Mem bers of the California delega-
CATION are working earnestly to
promote its passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
The Michigan NenassrfaI
right.

Washington, 18.-The ID iehiesn sepa-
torial fight is perhsps hotter her than it
will be in lansing in January. There
lately of the Michigan delegation that
oped that the defeat of Burrows in the
state congregational fghs results from the
teaching Of one Thornton, clerk in the
interior department, who started paper
in Kalamazoo, sld allowed it to go into
the hands Of Others, who 1t once started
o better anti-Burrows and pro-Ferry
campaign. The paper suspended the
day after the election. Burrows laid
the ns ter before Ferry, recently,
and asked his cooperation in getting
Thornton removed. Ferry at first de.
INJURED, but finally told Burrows to go to
Secretary Teller and inform him, that
Thornton's removal was demanded in
the name Of the Michigan delegation, and
he could add that Senator Ferry Endorsed
the demand. Burrows made visit to
Teller, who ssid ne was convinced that
Thornton ought to be removed on the
ground oftrescher but was EN- barrsssed
because Senator Ferry hsd called upon
him the day before and entrested him
under no circumstances to remove Thorn
ton. The feelings of Burrows were net
very pacific. He reported his interview
to The Michigan delegation. They ad-
Yised him to see Ferry agsin, and moi
disclose the fact that Teller betrayed
Ferry, aud ascertain whether, as mat.
Der Of fact, Ferry would say that be
called at the interior department. Bun.
rows vas informed by Ferry that he hsd
been busy, he had not ina.to call, b1
goRld do Sc next day, on SEsaresy last
4here Il Eests developments are ex-
pecHed s0dns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Crime.

Dallas, Texas, 1S.-A man giving
thename of George Coleman victim1
lied the City National Bank out of
$4,000 with a bogus draft on bhe Ma
tional Park Bank, Of New York,
Coleman escaped.
Waxahatchle, 1S.-City Marshal
J. H. Spaulding was killed by Chas.
Smith, negro, whom he was trying
to arrest. The citizens turned out
in a body, hunted Smith down, and
riddled him with bullets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
GarfieId aud DOrsey,

Ney York, 1.-THE R0rId publishes
q portion of the correspondence of Presi-
dent Garfield with Senstor Dorsey at the
time of the election in 1880. which affords
specific proof of the warm cordially
which existed between them. and led them
into most confidential intercourse. These
letters defeat the attempts which have
been made to refute the statements in
Dorsey's recent star route card, on the
ground that his persistent association Of
Garfield with himself was impudent and
unwarrsnted. IT. is plain that Garfield
sought and solieke6his coansel and help.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
simon says.

Washington, 18.-aMy son can be re-
elected if he Desires" said old Simon
Cameron here last week. This.and other
remark make, the groundwork for the
reports ofreconcilistion in Pennsylvania
between the stalwarts and hslf.breeds.
Last week in the senate chamber, three
men sat on q sofa, Don and Simon Cam
eron and Senator Mitchell This argues
harmony heretofore unheard Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
EfIaSNn'a Pnn.

New York, 1.-THE clever mot Of
Nine. Nelson's, made at dinner given
hereby Lydij Susydsm;is now heard OF
All sides. After the 'repast the diva
kissed her hostlony both cheeks. 'tSee
what it is toj be- a bachelor, !" 1said Mr..
Snrydam. Mr! Peter Marie stepned for
ward IS bachelor az claimed the same
honor. "No,.ne," said Nine. Nilsson,
s'Voq6s eteS, Marie,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Another Black List.

Washington, IA bout 24O southern
matrimonial and natal associations have
been placed upon the black list Of the
postofice department and postmasters
are instructed 10 return to the senders
money orders addressed to the assecla-
tions. The Michigan Mutual Associa-
tionAis the only affair not in the south
mentioned in the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
The Japanese Prince.

New York, ,I7.-PFince Taruhusi and
General Grant drove through Central
Park this morning and returned to the
WiBdsor Hotel sbout aeon, where they
dined. On Wednesday he will 90 ia
Niagara Falls; from there he viii 70 to
Washington and thence to San francisco,
He will sail for Japan on January 9Hh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19

Boston, IA csae believed to be
genuine leprGsy developed in the aims
house at Salem. Charles Derby, the
victim, arrived from San Eranciseo
week ago Derby is well educated, and
for some years was chief botanlss 10
HoRolnla to QuseR Rmms. He has
been isolated and his clothing burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
nernnnraalc EeRftars

Tost Scott, 1G.- Democratic editsEsarA
summoned 10 meet in FbpeRa, da JanuL
ery $h, to A1RS1gF the interests dEfhe fra
esrnisy Gnd ps6$.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19

>HAGKMETACK." lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 256 and
SOC. Sold BY z. 6. NJ. I. Drug Stores
FIN
, 1882-12-22

HUMPry DUMPTY's PICNIC-A large
audience was present at Yesler's Hall
last night 10 witness the performance of
/ Andrews Il Stuckwelrs Picnic Party.
| The performance from beginning to end
was success, opening with sparkling
/ pantOmimc, full OF fun, transformation
and tricks, which were sandwiched in
/ through the entire performance BY
way Of advertisement, a number Of spe-
! ciUI,ties were introduced during the
evening, among which were VIII II.
Bray, the eccentric Dutch comedian, in
comic songs and witty sayings; 4. Cox
Adler, a very fine gymnaat ono Of the
best that ever visited Seattle, and his
feats on the bar were really first class
and warmly applauded, lie was accom-
panied by +. $. Monroe, a graceful
harlequin, who is not bad man at :he
bar by any means We of course mean
the horizontal bar. Nine trained dogs
NNlC Ol1o lALul OtlllNtNls dlNt NtlI tIl tnllIt
circus in themselves. They are remark
ably well trained and performed many
difficult tricks. One of these dogs were
shown the time by Mr.. Yesler's watch,
at twenty-seven minutes past nine, and
by means Of cards scattered about the
stage, he demonstrated to the audience
that he not only could tell the time by
looking at a watch, but could pick ont
the numbers 50 as to let the entire audi.
Gnce know the hour and minute This
is undoubtedly the best troupe of trained
dogs that ever performed on the Sound.
Clara and Charles Norris did some
graceful roller skating which was enjoy
ed, The Morosco Brothers, calisthenic
and untipodean artists, did some
fine work, the most difficult and start.
ling OF which was the turning by the
Younger Master Harry-of two com
plete s0mersaulfs from his brothers feet,
going several feet in the air and alight-
ing again at the starting point. This
feat brought down the house. The per-
formance concluded with a beautiful
transformation scene Taken as a whole
the performance is very enjoyable one,
and well worthy the patronage Of the
public. This evening the company will
appear at the same place, and undoubt-
edly will be received by crowded
house. POSt-Ia telligencer.
, 1882-12-22
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.

BoIsE CITY, Idaho, Dec. 15.-The Ida
ho Legislature assembled here on Mon
day. The Council stands six Republi-
cans, three Mormons, two anti-Mormon
Democrats and one Democrat Mormon.
They have elected Col. i. Wall, anti
Mormon Democrat, President. The
House stands twelve Republicans, seven
Mormons, five Democrat Mormons.
They have voted for three days without
electing q permanent Speaker. The
Mormon and anti-mormon issue is
about as bitter here as in Utah. The
Democrats and republicans who Bffil IL
ate with the Mormons are classed as
Jack Mormons,
, 1882-12-22
FLOODS EAST OF THE CASCADES

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 14.-Thirty-six
hours rain in the valley and mountains
caused the snow in high altitude to
melt rapidly, making creeks and rivers
rise extremely high, csusing considera-
BILE damage, principally to bridges.
Many are washed away, and others in.
jured. A few houses along the banks
Of Mill Creek were swept away. in
Walla Walla Mill Creek overran its
banks at the head Of Alder street, pour
ing a stream through the street The
bridge at Third street was carried away,
and all the others injured but can be
repaired. The freshet extended all
through this section. The damage can
not he estimated. A few easements are
flooded bnt the goods are not much in
iured. The construction train going out
to repair the track turned over, iniuring
five railroad hands, but none seriously.
, 1882-12-22
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Grover pre.
sented the Senate today a petition of the
Board Of Trade of San Francisco AMI
the Chamber OF Commerce OF Los Ange.
les, and the Portland Board OF Trade,
praying for the passage OF the Nicara.
guam Canal bill As soon as the civil
service reform bill is disposed OF the
canal bill may he considered.
The nomination Of Charles Fl. Cham.
berlin, to be receiver OF public money al
san FranciscO, was sent to the Senate
today. Mr. Chamberlain was nominated
at the request of Mr.. Miller.
delegations representing the sugar i'm.
porting and refining interests OF Boston
New York and Philadelphia are expected
here tomorrow 70 urge upon the Foreign
, 1882-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The governor
general of Canada, now in San Fran
cisco, applied to the United States
governmentfor an armed escort as far
assam Antonio, and Secretary Lincoln
detailed lieutenant and ten men to
protect them
, 1882-12-22
GRAIN SHIPMENT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The receipts of
grain for the past year have beeH phe-
nominally light, being 250O0,O00 bush
els less than the proceeding year. The
reasons are the increased ability OF the
farmers to hold their stocks, low price S
since the new crop was harvested and
rapid increase in the milling capacity
The receipts of winter wheat have in
creased The above facts are from the
report of Chairman Smith, of the state
railroad and warehouse commission.