davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18
FULL TEXT OF THE MESSAGE.

The Congressional Record OF Wednes-
day last, which came to hand last even
ing, contains the full text OF the message
to Congress, in which the President re-
commends the immediate enactment OF
such legislation as will authorize the as
sembing OF the Utah legislature in
special session for the purpose OF passing
the appropriation bill. II is as follows:
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
The last general appropriation bill passed
by the Legislature Of Utah was vetoed by
the then Governor of that Territory. IL
made an appropriation of money for the
support of the district courts of the Terri
tory, including the pay of reporters, jurors
and witnesses, and for the completion and
maintenance of the Deseret University and
the education of the deaf mutes therein. II
also appropriated for the support of the Ter
ritorial insane asylum,a as well as the salaries
of Territorial officers, including that of the
superintendent of the district schools, the
auditor, the librarian, and the treasurer of
the Territory. II also provided for in,
tcrnal improvements, such as roads and
bridges.
The appropriation for the district courts,
for the payment of witnesses and jurors in
criminal cases, was $40,OOO; that for the
$66, 900, and for the insane asylum T25, 900.
The board of regents of the Deseret Uni
yersity have borrowed money for the oom-
plction of the university buildings which
were authorized by legislative action, and
which il now due and no provision made for
the payment. The act appropriating for the
| benefit of the Territorial insane asylum
passed by the Legislature, was also vetoed.
This included the sum of $4,000 which had
been borrowed by the board of directors OF
the asylum for its completion and furnish
| ing, and which now remains due and un-
paid. II also included the sum of $2,548.St
| for the care and maintenance of the INDECENT
| insane.
The Legislature of the Territory, under
existing law, will not again convene fol
nearly two years, there being no authority
for n special session. In the meantime
under present conditions, the good order OF
society will be jeopardized, educational ant
charitable institutions will be paralyzed
and internal improvements stopped unit
the Legislature meets and makes provisions
for their support.
determination on the part of the Gen
eral Government to suppress certain unlnw
full practices in this Territory demand
neither the refusal of the means to suppor
the local government nor the sacrifice o
the interests of the community.
l therefore recommend the immediate
enactment of such legislation aswill author
ize the assembling of the Legislature of tha
Territory in special session at an early day
so that provision can be made to meet th
difficulties herein suggested.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
, EXECUTIVE MANSION, May IL, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18
OvERREACHED THEMSELVES.

II begins to look as though the Saints
had really overreached themselves in
their recent lobbying efforts at Washing
ton. While it may be true that the cx-
igencies OF the case justify the enactment
oi law by Congress authorizing the as
sembling of the Legislature i'll special
session, for the specific purpose OF pass
ing the Appropriation bill, it is also true
that the discussion likely TO be evoked in
both branches of Congress 10y the intro.
duction OF such Il measure, will result in
giving TO the politico-ecclesiastica ma
chine out in this Territory great deal
more prominence than the Saints could
we'll wish ior just at this particular time.
No sane man. we take ii, can sup
pose for moment that Congress
will enact such legislation as is here re.
ierrcd to without first making due inquir-
les as to the cause which operated to
leave this Territory in its present fnan-
cial plight, and it is quite certain that a
full investigation into those causes will
reveal to members Of both houses OF Con-
gress the existence OF such u state OF
things in Church-and. State Utah as some
OF them have perhaps never dreamed
OF Now, that is what the Saints don't
want, and since they don't want it, it is
just what ought TO be urged. The dis
cussion that will follow the introduction
OF Il bill to authorize special session o
the Utah Legislature, in all probability
will take much wider range than tn,
scheming priests have rcckoned on, and |
it does, and il thereby Il glimpse OF the
true situation in this priest-ridden Terri
tory shall be afforded to such of oui
national lawmakers rs are now in neet
OF some enlightenment to enable them t.
ntelligently act upon the new Edmunds
bill when it is reported back TO TIN
House, the loyal element will have caus
to be exceeding glad that tn,
scheming priests have so sadly over
reached the mark they aimed at, and b.
their own efforts succeeded in bringin,
about discussion in Congress in regarC
to affairs in Utah, which under no cir
cumstanccs do they desire, and whicl
can only result in Fastening the total dis
comfiture that sooner or later must over
take them in the carrying out OF thei
dsloyal plans in the heart OF this irc
country
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with "a
man styling himself "Dr. FOot,Jr
without making due Inquiry.

This man came TO Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son OF DR.. L. B. FoOTE OF New
YORK, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by afiidayits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake city from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the sou OF n more noted
specialist In New York City than Dr. e. r.
TOOIE, inc well known author, Mr.. JOHN II.
IhOwi OF the well known TrOw's Directory. in
New York city uOrty years In the diroctorv
businessly Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah.
ana the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAS, for many wears
POSTMASTER In New York City, also SURVEYOR Of
the Port, gave their afiidayits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or roorE, excepting DR.. Il. u, FOoTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
hohs, Dr. =. B. FO0TE, Jr., and Dr. HUBERT n
after always employ the initials, y. Ii, In desip.
mating MS name, Heretofore he has bern
known not only Rt home but wherever his pub.
ilcallOns have been circulated by the nntne NJ
" fooIE, Jr. Greater care viii be taken here.
hitcr, IN view OF the fact that an unpriucinlrd
fathers reputation. "''
Those desiring further and more dciaii,d In.
FORMATION In respect to this matter will rccrivc
II By aldressl9g Box iIi, Salt Lake city, Utah.
,fcTsonh hhylng Information of advantage In
Plaintiiis viii kindly communicate the sane In
Lake City. NV '"''
Those desiring to consult DH. FoorE profes
siohhlly or to order remedies should nIdrega
either '"'"'' """IoSs
DEB, F00TE, Sr.,o DR.. E. B. FOOTE. Ir..
100 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18

Or Hon. James p. Kimball, who has
just been confirmed as Director OF the
Mint, the Denver News says: His APP
pointment is one OF the best made by
President Cleveland, and the Senate
deserves credit ior its willing recognition
Of that fact. DR.. Kimball is one OF the
recognized authorities in all matters ap,
pertaining to the mineral products OF the
United States, and his service in the Mint
Bureau during the past year proves that
his official record will be as creditabe tc
the Administration as honorable to him,
SELF The best possible way TO reform
the Civil Service is to put such men as
DIR. Kimball in Office and keep them
there. Besides being renowned scien
fist, he is sterling Democrat.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18
gbels|Sssks

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and by far the Most Readable
Agents wanted everywhere 70 e'' s''
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The most interesting and au,'" .'.'
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No Subscriber ignored or 0eg''"'
Something for all. ..
Beautiful and Substantial fieirb T.Ir,b.
Standard Gold and otherWatcheS' a. .,i,,
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DAILY, per Month without sun''" "
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Address. rnE SUM- No"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18

FMg tea and dinner sets just opened at
X. ANS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18

Is the House OF Representatives on the
10th inst, Delegate Caine did service
to the Mormon Church by presenting "a
petition OF . $50 citizens OF Salt Lake City
and county, and OF 1927 citizens oi Utah
Territory, earnestly protesting against
the enactment of any legislation which
will deprive them OF all voice in the gov
ernment OF that Territory by disiranchis.
ing them through test-oaths on account
oil their religious belief as proposed by
the minority party ol said Territory; also
against the passage oi any law which
would abolish the Legislature OF Utah
and create for the government oi the
Territory legislative commission" The
Gentle petitions-and there are several
OF them-are yet to be heard from.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18

governor WEST Of Utah" says the
Alta California, "has tried to talk the
Mormons out OF polygamy. A Kentuckian
can talk bird off bush, but he can't
talk Il Saint out of the plural number in
natrimony ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18

Now Canada wants the eight.hour sys-
TEN. Ii she doesn't quit fooling with our
fishermen, the Alta-CalJornia is OF
opinion that she will soon want twenty
four hours day to patch the skin that
will he knocked oil her colonial nose.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES.
Telegrams ON the Seizure of he Ella
M. DOughty-yessels TO
be Armed.

PORTLAND, Maine, May 1.-THE report
ty, OF Portland, Captain Warren Dough-
ty, owner, had been seized by the
Canadian Government, was confirmed
this morning by the following telegram to
the outtitters
''ENGLIsurows, c. b., May l7.-,Sn-
gent, Lord & Skilien, Portland: Our ves-
sci is seized by the Government for buy
ing bait. Our permit is no good here
See our Collector without delay.
tSigned) WARREN A. DoUGHTY.
The following will be sent
"Thomas i. Bayard, Secretary OF State,
Washington: The schooner Ella VI.
Doughty, OF Portland, has been seized at
Englishtown, st. AIMS, G. b., for buy
ing bait on a permit from the Portland
Custom House to touch and trade.
tSigned):
SARGENT, LORD x SKILLES."
A telegram has been sent to Senator
Frye, calling his attention to the matter.
There is considerable excitement over
the seizure
REASONS FOR THE sEIZURE.
NoRTH SYDNEY, y. b., May 1.-THE
American fishing schooner Ella NJ.
Doughty, Captain Warren Doughty, an
chored outside the entrance OF st. AIMS
harbor on the llth inst, and purchased
a number OF barrels of bait She left on
the 18th, but owing to the ice, had TO put
back on Friday the l4th. This morning
she was seized by Customs Officer Me-
Auly, for purchasing bait and neglecting
to enter or clear at the Custom House,
Doughty admitted purchasing the bait and
| seems very little concerned about the
seizure, saying he will look TO the Ameri-
can Government for protection. No in
struction has yet been received from OF
tawa. The Collector OF Customs at Bad
dock, n. b., has inquired into the facts
regarding the seizure, and expresses
himself as satisfied that it was legally
made.
TO PROTECT the FISHERIES.
OTTAWA, Ont, May l7th.--The follow
ing named vessels are setting with points
named Middleton, at ST. John; Com
rade and Hewlett, at Halifax Critic, at
Georgetown, p +. l.. Terror, at Shc!-
burne, y. s., and Lizzie Lindsay, AT
Gaspe. Two ol these vessels will be put
into commission this week. The remain
ing four, which will soon be ready, ale
schooners OF light draught and specially
designed ior speed. The vessels will be
armed and the crews limited 10 twenty
] five men each.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18

SARGENT, LORD x SKILLES."
a telegram has been sent to Senator
Frye, calling his attention to the matter.
There is considerable excitement over
the seizure
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-18

-N~ aD -'FSa.is-o Weekly Alta win
T., "a. .ai I'll, len weeks
@ ,."i ~ % cents, Splendid premi.
w. 80 cred to yearly subscribers.
- WEEKLY ALTA,
'an Francisco, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

pany, for leave from Judge Bundy to sell the
company's 100000 worth of property at this
city, including the saw mill, the finest in the
valley The water works company mas
been paid $4,000 by the Dell Improvement
company in settlement of the former cor
poration's claim for water works facilities,
which the Dell company was obligated by its
charter from the city to furnish. The Blue
Ribbon club held meeting this afternoon at
Marston hail. opening 4 series OF SIX lectures
on temperance from medical, legal, educa-
tional, moral, social and political
at p. M, for six weeks. The
leading liquor dealer of the city, j. Steenbock,
is on trial on the charge of keeping gam
bling room at his place, but says he will
clearly disprove the charge. AT meeting
of the Eau Claire Lumber company it was de-
clded by the company 70 pile no more lumber
in its yards here, but toruu it all down the
river to the company's yards at st. Louis,
which plan, 1t is believed, will pay better than
to pile and ship the lumber, so long as the
discrimination in freight rates to the South
west against Eau Claire lumber manufacture
ers is continued by the railroads. =. The
Daniel Shaw Lumber company started one of
ITS rotaries yesterday, but will not
nave IFS mill in full opera
ton before Tuesday. The men at the
Badger State Lumber company's mill who
struck for ten hours instead of eleven were
paid OF and discharged, and a new force was
put on which is running the mill eleven hours
per day as before. The Daniel Shaw Lumber
company will also run eleven hours and has
hired seventy-fve men to work in the mill on
those terms. Reports from the drives on
the main Chippewa and its larger tributaries
and especially from those on both forks OF the
Flambeau are very encouraging, but the
June freshet is awaited to pull through the
hung-up drives on the Eau Claire. There is
no lack of labor here for both mills and drives,
but wages are as good as year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.

RED WING, May S.-John Anderson, an en-
ploye in G. A. Carlson's stone quarry, at the
lower end of Barn bluff, had his left foot
crushed yesterday afternoon by a falling
stone. 1t is thought amputation can be
avoided. Brink 81 Williams have been
awarded the contract for constructing the
new jail. Rev. Ekeberg of Pullman, H.,
in this city on Sunday. 1t is thought he will
be called to succeed Rev. p Sjoblom, re-
signed. The loss by the fire at Pine Island
Monday evening will amount to Sl3, 400: in
surance about S., 500. The coroner's jury at
Mazeppa found that NJ. Hartman, whose
death by drowning was mentioned in Thurs
days GLOBE. came to his end accidentally.
A warrant has been issued at Cannon Falls for
the arrest of John AlmQuist as the author
Of the fire there Sunday evening. Almquist
cannot be found and it is believed that he has
left town.. "A. Edwards Welch Post, G. A.
r., will hold memorial services at the NJ. E.
church on Sunday evening, May 80, Decora-
ton day, Rev. William Mckinley officiating.
committee consisting of H. p. McIntire, C.
l.. Davis and A. Z. Graves has been appointed
by the G. A r. to confer with the board of
trade committee about the public observance
of Decoration day Most of the farmers
have finished their spring work The wheat
Sown early is now about two inches above the
ground. Company G voted IN favor of
Litchtield for the First regiment encampment
The company will open its new armory Music
hall block about the first of next month with
g grand ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
English Parasols i'm Paris.

i &c
Parasols are many and various, the last
fashion being imported from England.
Whether it will take or not 1 am unable at
present to say. The parasol in question is
formed by two foulards, or silk handker-
chiefs, having lion, salamander or some
heraldic animal embroidered in the corner.
These handkerchiefs are placed in such
way that the eight corners may be
secured on the eight ribs of the
frame. The eight corners are then trimmed
with fine pleated lace or embroidered
silk net, and are very light and pretty.
Another style, and far more becarre, is
undoubtedly the colored silk parasol, or
rather large EN- cas- of bright hue covered in
soft embroidered India muslin, or some
times fine-colored muslin only. The parasol
Is edged with couple of infinitely pleated
founces, one being about centimetre
broader than the other. The material is so
exceedingly light that when breeze makes
It's appearance it improves that of the para
SOL flirting with the plisses, and having
quite good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
EAU CLAIR f..
knights of LabOr..Council Matters
1.-The Logging Outlook.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, May 9.-The five assemblies
OF the Knights of Labor have appointed
Joint committee of fifteen to arrange q pro-
gram for the grand demonstration of the
order of this and neighboring cities The
date will be either the 21st or the 22d inst
An effort is being made to secure Mr.. Pow
DERBY for an address,. The city clerk has
caused Official publication to be made of the
council minutes, showing the adoption of the
new rules, in spite of the mayors mandate
that they should not be published :. New ST.
Patrick's church, replacing the edifice de-
Btroyed by fire and costing $4,000, was for
mally dedicated this morning by Ri. Rev
Bishop K. G. Flasch of La Crosse, assisted nv
Revs. Kraemer and Hegemann of Chippews
Falls, Durnin of Racine, Bauer of Du
rand, and Collins and Boehme of Eau
Claire. After the dedicatory service the
bishop administered the sacrament of copf1r-
nation to a class of ia children. In the
afternoon he administered confirmation i'm
the German Catholic church. The bishop
has confirm ed 1900 persons in the Chippewa
spent entirely in this work. He is noted as a
hard worker and as especially devoted to the
Catholic parochial school system. The in
West side depot showed that he was Asbury
Cole, unmarried, aged Al, of the town of
Wheaton, Chippewa county. He was intoxi-
GATED, and did not see or hear the approach
ing gravel train. Application has been
made by Col. George N. LaPointe,
ASSIGNEE of the Picnesr Lumber COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Chippewa Fails.
Special to the Globe.


CHIPPEWA FALLS. May 9.-The jury in the
Rousseau case brought in verdict last
night of manslaughter in the third degree
Sentence will be suspended while counsel for
the defense move for a new trial. :. "A special
venue has been issued in the Kane case,
winch is set for tomorrow. Prof Hemp
stead has returned to his old position of stew
ard at the Stanley house. He was for many
years in the same capacity at the Palmer
house, Chicago. The labor situation is very
quiet, and no trouble is anticipated The
Chippewa Lumber and Boom company cut
1,4S5, 741 feet of lumber last week. The band
saw placed in the mill has proved great sue
cess, and its adoption in the mills in the
valley is expected. The river is at FIVE
foot mark, and the logs are passing down
freely for Beef slough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

leave the house where he was confined for
three weeks.
The widow and daughter of Senator Miller
contemplate spending the summer in Europe.
The date OF Miss Millers marriage to Lieut..
Glover is as yet indefinite
Rev. Mr.. Hamline of Cincinnati has ae-
cepted the call Of the Church of the Covenant,
on N street, and will preach his first sermon
there ON Sunday next.
Miss Folsom has paid two visits to the White
house, her last stay there being just previous
to going to Europe.
senator Mahone's wife and daughter have
gone to their home in Petersburg, Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
DIAMOND BRoNCHo EARRINGS.
"A Favorite Mexican Pony that
Wears Costly JeweIry.

"A EaV0rlte Mexican Pony that
Wears Costly JeweIry.
'Did you ever see horse wear ear
rings?" inquired a well-known patent law
yer of Chicago Herald rambler. s'Well,
did. Last fall L was out on the plain s,
visiting friend of mine who has stock
ranch about forty miles northwest of
North Platte. Neb. His favorite horse is a
Mexican broncho, small. but fleet and
powerful and very intelligent
''To make sure of identifying the animal
and without dishguring him by brands or
earslits, my friend ordered silver and gold
earmark, two tubes one fitting into the
other and fastening through the ear good
deal like lady's earring. Upon the gold
disk OF one of those ornaments he had en-
graved the horses name and age, and upon
the other the owners name and address.
Set in each disk was a diamond weighing
about six carats, and making very pretty
decoration for really handsome horse.
81 am told that the ornamentation of
favorite horses with these earrings set with
diamonds is not uncommon among wealthy
ranch owners of the West"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Valentine Has a proposition.

MILES CITY, May SIX. K. Valentine,
general manager, and W. Evans, superin-
tendent of the Welis-Fargo Express COM
pany, are Oh the east-bound train en- route
to st. Paul. 1t is stated that they are going
to confer with President Cakes of the
Northern Pacific Express company on mat
tiers relative to the Wells-Fargo company
remaining on the Northern Pacific line. 1t
is thought Valentine has proposition to
make to MI. Cakes, but what it is is not
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Red Wings New Jail.

RED WING. May S.-The new jail to be
erect ed here at cost of about S27, 600 will be
two and half stories high, stone foundation,
brick walls and metal roof Its create st
length will be 100 fe ct and its width from East
to West avenue, seventy-five feet. 1t will be
a model jail in every respect, it having been
determined upon only after careful and
painstaking study, and it will be furnished
with all the modern fixtures of jails The
Jail part has been approved by the State board
Of corrections and charities. 1t Will contain
twenty cells and be a f1re-proof structure.
The jail will be built directly back of the
court house, facing on Sixth street