davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09

PETER BERKEY, SPres r. w. ANDERSON, Cashier.
CIV. GRIGGs, V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst. G.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL. 100000.
(or,ar EiFth aDd Jackaou straata
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
WHEELER. ROLLINS g. CO

Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
Sixth STREET. HOTEL RYAN ST. PAUL. MINK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
Ny Jne My Jne May. June.

Wheat. Corn. Pork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
Arriving Trains

chicago x milwaukee, Fast
Express. "A $50 MA 7:I5 a N
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. G $50 a nc 7:I5 am
Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex.A 5:l5 am A 4:3O a N
Davenport and Calmar Exc $40 m $3.50 m
Mason City, Austin, Owa-
tonna, lgibault and
Northfeld. .............A e:40 M A $50 a N
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express ............A 2:25 p m A $40 D m
Fast Mail and La Crosse. b 3:25 p IN 400 p m
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex..... B 7:10 p m 7:15 D m
Fargo and Ortonville Ex.. sos m 7:20 u
II. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express =. ..... lB 9:55 p m B l0:35 D n
means Daily. Except sunday. CMondaye1.
cepted. ID except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Mnne-
apOlis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly;
for particular see Short Line time tables.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent,
162 East Third street. Brown & Knebel. Ticket
Agents Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler, City Ticket
Agent, No. I, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain.
Ticket Agent, Depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
They Object,

CHEYENNE, WyO.. October 13.-Gov-
ernor Warren attention having been
directed to the Washington dispatches
and special in the Chicago Times of
October 18th, charging that the Gov
ernOrs of Idaho, Montana and Wv
oming have made their annual reports
10 the Secretary of the Interior in the
interests OF land-grabbing cattle cor
poratlonS, said: An examination of
my reports will show that no fayors are
asked for cattle men or land grabbers.
On the contrary, the report is a plea
fer the poor pioneer settlers in Wv
omlng; but tfty-Oue land patents or
deeds have been delivered through the
land offices in ties Territory, since
January lsg. 1885; of these fifty were
during 1885, mainly in the first part of
the year, and only one in 1886, not
outstanding the fact that over 600
entries were made during this time
and a corresponding number of entries
mad been made in the previous wears.
lt was recommended that special agents
should examine every entry before, or
at the duIe Of proof TO prevent fraud,
proof being accepted. the patent should
Immediately issue in justice 10 bona fde
settlers. as an entry" is not a title.
whereas patent is, and the state ment
that the Immigration and DEVELOPMENT
IN Wyoming is retarded BY the
severe requirements enacted from
the settlers applies not onlyI to tn
tries, but to final proof and the issuance
ofpatents. Although frequent charges OF
wholesale indiscriminate fraud have
been reiterated, not one conviction has
been hadsin this Territory ,notwithstand-
ing the constantl attendance of special
land agents. Governor Warren SAYS that
nifty one patents in two years does no. !
represent all the honest entrymen in
Wyoming Territory, which contains
1000 people and over sc, COO, 900 acres of
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
The KNIGHTS.

RICHMOND, October bat the after
noon session of the knights of Labor it
was decided to divide the office of gen
eral secretary-treasurer.
Charles b. Litchman, of Marblehead,
Mass, was placed in nomination for the
office or secretary By James Campbell,
OF fitGsburg, Pa. The nomination was
seconded by Tom O'Rellly, of New
YORK. The only candidate placed in
nomination by the opposition was JOS
eph buchanan, OF Denver, Colo. Litch-
man was elected by more than 100 ma
jority
Frederick Turner, the present general
secretary treasurer was nominated for
general treasurer. Turner was elected bv
more than go majority. Balloting or
members or the executive bOaru then
began: The following names were
placed in nomination: John w. HAYES
New Jersey; Thos. z. Barry, Michigan /:
w. II. Bailey OHIO; I. B. Mcclure.
New York; Tom O'Rielly, New York;
Joseph Buchanan, Colorado; VIM. H.
Mullen, Richmond; Ira B "A ylesworth,
Baltimore, Md. and John Howe, Massa
chusetts. An informal ballot was taken
in which Mr.. Hays lead in the number
OF votes polled, with Barry second.
Some delegates wanted to continue
voting, out the motion 10 adjourn until
tomorrow was put and carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
On the Turf

BRIGHTON BEACH, October 13.-First
race for two-year-olds, three-quarter
OF a miIe-oeorgie c. won by length,
George G. Bennett tecond. Bonnie Lad
third. Time LIS.
Second race. selling race. seven fur
longs-Frolic won by head. Revoke
second, Grand Duke third. Time
1907.
Third race, selling allowances, seven
furlongs-Sam Bennett won by half a
length, Seamor second, Bay Rebel third.
Time 1914.
Fourth race, selling allowances.
three-quarters of mile-Riddle won by
q length and half, Orlando second,
Seafoam third. Time 1877.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile
Bass Vol won by two lengths, j. w.
third. Time 1.17Z.
Sixth race, one and one quarter miles
bonnie Prince won by length and
half. Bonanza second, Glendale third.
Time 2.511E.
CINoINNATI, October ID. - Latoni4
Jockey Grub, fall meeting; fifth extra
day, fine weather; light attendance.
The track is in fair conCiiou.
First race, maiden 3-year- Odds and
seven turlongs-Emma Juhn-
son won, Chatter second, Proteus third
Time 1.201<.
Second race, 3-vear-olds, non-win-'
ners, one mile-Bonlts won, birthday
second, Wsnderer third. Time 14t.
Third race, for maiden flIes, 2-year-
0lds, half mile-Violette won, with
Lady Max second, Yarina third. Time
Fourth race. selling purse, all ages,
one miie-FlOrimore won, King George
Little Fellow third. Time l. As.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds. six fur
ongs- Katie A. won. OVID second,
Poten third. Time LII.
LONDON, October I3.-Race for Middle
Park plate for 2-year olds, three-fourths
nile, was run at Newmarket to-day.
3 ght horses started 1t was won by
u )rd Calthorp's colt Florentine Doug
as, Boards colt Enterprise second, r.
81. COmbe's colt Maxim third There
we're two lengths between The first and
second and three lengths between the
second and third. Time 1.174-5. The
other starters were: Timothy, Flower
5iri. Freshwater, Chippewa and Van
lerbilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Anti. saloon Republicans.

CHICAGO, October 13.-The following
are the principal points in the address
to the Republican party, issued by the
National Committee of Anti-Saloon Re
publicans, appointed at a conference
held in Chicago on the 18th.
After dwelling upon the magnitude
which the liquor traffic has attained in
America and the resulting evils, the adj
dress emphasizes the disastrous effect
on the working classes, refers TO the
crimes accruing from the operation of
prohibition laws, and saws: This wide
spread violation breeds q general con.
tempt for all laws ana opens the hospit-
able doors to those modern allies OF the
saloon System-COmmunism and An
srchy. So the saloon power IN the
United States uses the corruption fund
to carry elections by the purchase OF
vote, to obstruct the cause Of justice by
tampering with Juries, and to punish
with defeat the public servants who in
cur itss displeasure. The address
declares that the saloon ought to be put
out Of existence; and that until des-
trOyed the saloon should be crippled by
every restraint and disability which
local public sentiment will enforce, and
msdesto reimburse as much as possible,
the public loss il causes. The address
believes this policy a proper one to
pursue. The address insists that the
Republican party is called to this work.
BY attacking the great wrongs con-
secudveIy it has destroyed them In
detail At each success it has prepared
the people for another step, and the
hour has struck for the next advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
A PROCLAMATION
Revolving the Suspension of
Discriminating Customs
FROM CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
The knights Hauling Down
the Old FIag-Land Grabbing
IN the West-E c.
A Proclamation.

WAsHINGToE, October ia procla-
nation revoking the suspension of dis
eliminating customs imposed and levied
on the products of and articles proceed.
ing under the Spanish fla from Cuba
and Porto Rico, was issued this after
noon by the President. The procla-
nation says:
That, 0bereGS, By commercial agree
ment signed at Madrid February ID.
1884, it was stipulated and provided that
the duties of the third column OF
customs tariffs of Cuba and Porto Rico
which implies the suppression of differ
entail flag duty should at once be ap-
piled to the products and articles pro-
ceeding from the United States of
America; and
WhereaS, the complete suppression
of differential flag duties ii re-
spect to all vessels of the United
States and their cargo, and en-
tering the ports of Cuba and Porto Rico,
as by the term of said agreement ex-
pressly made, )nSideration for the
exercise of the authority conferred
upon the President in respect of the
SUSPENSION OF collection of foreign dis
eliminating duties of tonnage and i'm
ports upon merchandise brought
within the United States from Cuba
an Porta Rico IN Spanish vessels, by
section apps OF the revised statutes.
and.
Whereas, proof is given to me
that such complete suspension IF
dltferential flag duty in respect OF
vessels of the United States and their
cargoeS entering the ports of Cuba.
and Porto Rico has not, in fact. been
secured; but that higher and discrim-
mating duties continue to be imposed
and levied in said ports upon certain
produce and manufactures of merchan-
disc imported into said ports from the
United States or. from any foreign
country IN vessels of the United States,
than is imposed and levied on like pro.
duce, or manufactures of merchandise
carried to said ports in Spanish vessels.
Nolg, therefore, l, Grover Cleveland
President OF the United States OF
America. in execution of aforesaid sec
ton of the Statutes, do hereby revoke
the suspension of discriminating ems
toms imposed and levied in ports of
he United States on products. and ar
ilcles proceeding under the Spanish
lag from Cuba and Porto Rico, which
s set forth and contained in aforesaid
dated the fourteenth day
ot. February, Eighteen Hundred and
this revocation of said
proclamation To take effect on and after
the 18th day of October instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
A Town Totally Destroyed.

NEW ORLEANS. October 10. = Chief
Operator West, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. has received the
following message from the operator
at Orange. Texas: The town of
Sabine Pass was totally destroyed
by the water of the Sabine River last
night. There are known to be sixt5-
FIVE lives lost. Last night during an
overflow the hotel, with fifteen or
twenty people in it, was swept out into
the bay, and every one of the inmates
drowned. The captain of a schooner
from there to-day says that not house
is left in the whole country, and
every living thing there was drowned.
A party of men came from Beau
mont this evening with the intention of
joining the people of Orange and going
down to Sabine Pass with a relief boat.
NOTE.-The wires have been down all
day, both sides of Orange. Sabine Pass
Is twelve miles below Beaumont, on the
Sabine River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Send Back the ObeIisk.

So says Col. Charles Chaille Long in
the last issue of The North american Re
riew. During his long military service
in Egypt Col. Long frequently en-
camped, he says, in the shadow of Gle
opatra's needle, and recalled the story
of its grandeur and glory Now he sees,
what alarm, that it is fast crumoling
away. And he tells the American peo-
pie little story with which they are not
familiar.
Cleopatra s needle, upon our shores,
can never be other than reproach." 1t
was torn from its base at the inspiration
of vulgar, concealed, private center
prise" 1t was not free gift to the ma.
ton, but the spoils OF jobbery. Our de-
partment OF state was probably de-
ceived in permitting its consular agent
to act In a semi-official capacity in the
acceptance of the Obalisk. A ''ger e al
cry of indignation arose IN all EgyI at
the profane vandalism 10 be cODsumma-
ted, and the populase were restrained
from violent opposition TO its removal
only in Difference to the wishes of the
Egyptian government. Teyfik Khedive
said: Mr.. Consul. take it; nv pc ple
complai u Bm delighted to se that
IQSE appreciate IuSsS 5u1QQ1u6S. L
agree with them that they are of great
historical value to US, but l do not wish
to effend the great republic This is
not the language of one who makes a
voluntary gift, but one made under
comp ulsion, and the acquisition was
neither &editsble 10 Or nation nor I'd
our day But the United States consul
lat3 in Egypt has been for many years
in Augean stable, aud quite bevond the
control Of the secretaries of state, who
seem to have abandoned it heretofore to
the questionable care of their subordin-
ares. And hence the series of scandals
which have make it famous" Who
shsI say that the acknowledged disinte- |
grafton of the obelisk now is not due to
the interposition of some aVenging spirit
VINO seeks to redress its wrongs. Be
t / as it may, let US anticipate ius abso-
lutte decay, raise q popular description, l
and return tn the deSpoiled and out
ragged CITY of Alexandria her IoSl monu (
ment. This would be an act worthy of |
8 generous people" The obeH.k is /
suffering from consumption, and only /
change of climate viii save it from an
initiation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
soothinr a Horse bY sonr-

A minister named N. C who has
since passed into 'innocuous desuetude"
by falling from grace, had a circuit in
Southern indiana. The horse he rode
was spirited animal and would notIet
q blacksmith shoe him.
The preacher was great reviYalist,
and singer of revival sOngs-noted for
his power of song" in fact.
A smith in the country seat, the cen
ter of the circuit, learned that the
preachers horse would not be shOd,
meeting the divine one nay said:
IF you'll bring that horse to mp shop
tomorrow, and follow my instructions,
III shoe him all round. and 1t won't
cost you a cent"
Accordingly the preacher was on
time at the smiths shop with his
steed, and after the animal
had been Invested of saddle, blankets,
and all but the bride, the smith said:
Now, hold your horse by the rein,
close to the bridle-bit, and sing one of
your Eveliest camp-meeting songs. and
when that is ended stride up another,
and keep on singing until finish shoe
ing the horse"
The preacher obeyed, and TO the as
constituent OF all, the animal was
passive until the work was completed.
AS the blacksmith clinched the last 1
nail he dropped the animals foot ex-
There, l knew you could sing !
religion into that horse,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Railroad Time Convention

NEW YORK, October 13.-The General
Railroad Time Convention met at the
Hotel Brunswick to-day. There were
Us managers and general managers of
railways throughout the United States
and Canada present. The association
embraces 155 roads operating over 40 =
600 miles of road. In October, 1884 the
association met in Philadelphia, and
committee was appointed to draft q set
OF rules which should regulate the time
ana management of trains and during
the TWO years which have elapsed. the
committee have been prosecuting their
arouons task. To-day the Association
met Tor the purpose Of discussing these
rules, which number twenty-five,
covering every poiut relating to time
ana management OF trains, and if no
ooolecton is made to them, the conven-
Son VIII adopt them, aud sign an agree
Isnt 10 put them into effect on the
10Th Of November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
LIST OF BLANKS.
Kept Oh Hand and For Sale at the
"Salt Lake Herald" Office,
Mining RIanka.

Mining Blanks.
Notice of Location.
Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
Certificate of Identity of claim.
Registers Certificate of Posting for
Sixty Days.
Agreement of Publisher.
Proof of Publication.
Affidavit of $500 Improvement.
Statement of Fees and Charges.
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney.
Pond for Deed.
Mining Deed.
Justices Blanks.
Summons.
SubpGnas-Civil.
Subpenas-Criminal.
Warrant.
Commitment.
Execution.
Writ of Attachment
Affidavit of Attachment.
Undertaking on Attachment.
Notice of Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery Per.
sOnal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal.
Constable's Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
REMOVED.
Salmon P. Ch4se's Remains
Transferred to Ohio.
A TOWN TOTALLY DESTROYED.
To tfviIize the IndIans-25, 900 Peo-
PIE Out of EmpiOyment-A
Real Live Prince Coming.
Remain. Of .1mon P. Chase Removed

WASHINGTON, October 13.-The re-
mains of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase
lett Washington by special train this
afternoon, for Cincinnati, where they
will arrive at 100 tomorrow morning.
An assemblage of distinguished people
accompanied the remains in procession
from the cemetery to the depot. Among
them were committee of Congress, a
committee of the Supreme Court of the
United States, a committee of the Bar
Association, a committee of prominent
cOlored men with whom the distin-
guished dead had personal friendly re-
lations; Attorney General Garland,
representing the President; Senior
Romero, Mexican Minister; Whi e,aw
Reid and Hiram Barney 1.-TWO of the
pallbearers OF the original funeral), w.
w. CJrcoran and many local people of
note.
WAsH1HGroN October IS. - During
the removal of the remains of CHIEF
Justice Chase, to-day, there was no
ceremonial The remains, which were
deposited thirteen years ago III the
Oak Hill cemetery, were dlsInterred the
day before yesterday and lay IN. their
new casket III the middle of the little
Gothic chapel. Around them the as
semblage stood with uncovered heads,
while body guard was marshaled TO
its place and then marching IN the
funeral pr ocession followed them slowly
To the heArse. Mrs. Chase and her
daughter were escorted TO and from
their carriage by General Sheridan
The body guard was comp Osed
of colored men, among whom were
Edward Brown, who for many years
served Chief Justice Chase as coach
man, VIM. Joyce, his messenger who
was with him when he died and How
ard Williams, many years a trusted
servant of. the family. The train left
for Cincinnati. Rev. Dr. John Hall. OF
New York, will deliver an grafton l.
Music Hall in Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Kenews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, CLAY
Co.. Iowa, tells the following remarka-
BILE story, the truth of which is vouched
for by the residents of the town: ~ am
now % years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now l am free from. all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my own homework. l owe nv thanks
to Electric Bitters for having renewed
my youth, and removed completely ali
disease and pain. Try a boAtle, only
SOC, at q. @. II. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
ARRESTED.
The Doodle Aldermen in
Charge of the Police.
ANTI SALOON REPUBLICANS.
u-,,-o.d Time Convention - German
Gossip-Turf Talk-Other News
Notes.
The Arrest of Doodle Aldermen.

Nyw YORK, October 13.-Aldermen
O,Nsi!l and Reilly slept last night at
the police headquarters, with their de-
+actiges as bed fellows. This morning
thew we're taken to the District AttOr-
nevis Office. At noon to-day, all the
boodIe aldermen who were not known to
Ia 70 skipped" had either been taken
INTO custody or surrendered themselves,
except Wendell and Sinck. No appre-
be0sion is felt for these two, it being
ssid that they would shortly be on
hand. In part one ofthe General Ses-
gions Court to-day, the case Of Henry
I. Person was called, and as ae did not
respond his bond was declared forfeited.
NEW YORK, October 13.-On applica-
tiOns Of the District Attorney the bail
of Alderman Sayles was declared for
feited. Pearson gave bonds In $4,000
tbis afternoon. Ex-Alderman Wendell
came 10 the District Attorneys office
accompanied by his bondsman Bernard
Ksrssh ieWeler. The Alderman felt
Greatly elated st having been so lucky
&c Ia keep out of the clutches OF the
,oIice last night, and apologized 20 the
5efactives for the trouble he had given
tbaro in searching for him. He said he
s1ent in an emigrant's lodging house In
greenwich Street last night. Elk
Alderman Finch also called at the
District Attorneys Office to arrange Tor
incre 4sed pail.
Alderman Shields, who was released
on Temporary bail last night in the po-
lice central Office, paid short visit TO
the district attorneys office, remaining
only until the bonds we're perfected and
made permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
To Show Cause.

BALTIMORE, October 13.-An order
was issued to-day by the Supreme Bench
" 'uls city, calling upon Parker Veazey
- snow canse why he should not be
SSt,so2affed from practicing law in this
1 L,s-s. NeazeY is a prominent young
- I-n 5ef who was appointed postmaster
$50 --IlssloentCleveland. Heresigned and
49, fIo'-y alter maze an assignment 70 :
i III l9enent OF his creditors, with large
fi, -o5- and small assets. The order
M me court was issued on proof
s s1,u5 produced Of his having mis-
s5t1 1opnated the trust funds to the
6 h ~ OF $4,000, and he viii probably
-. C.-Sbarred. He was removed from
disg,,,seShlp, IN which his defalcation was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
An End to Bore scrapine.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg. III.
says: Having received so much bene-
ut from Electric Bitters, l feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had a running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me
would have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputated. I used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arniea Sslve, and my
leg Is now sound and well. f" Electric Bit
ters are sold at fifty cents bottle anu
Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box
by q. @. II. I. Drug Store. o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
enc Conversational Council.

CHICAGO, October 13.-At the after
noon session of the Congregationalists
partial report of the committee on
credentials was submitted and accepted
and the roll of accredited delegates
called. There was loug debate on the
question of admitting DR.. Eddy, of
Atlanta, Georgia. 1t was claimed that
Dr.. Eddy. though delegated by the
wealthy and Influential element. repre-
sented only four churches-a less num-
Der than is required by the constitution.
He was opposed by the negro and poor
white churches. The difficulty was
solved by making MIN an honorary
member. Hon. NJ. A. Cooke, of
Riverton, Connecticut, was elected
moderator. DR.. Mclean, of Oakland,
Gala, was elected assistant moderator,
and Rev. B. a. lines, q colored divine
from Memphis, Tenn, was named as
second assistant. A variety of routine
business then received attention, and
the day ended without report on the
credentials, committee having been
completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
German Gossin.

s. D-ElIN, October 13.-Germany has
ro1 --osu 10 supply her whole army with
on ~ niles. -Four corps stationed
are &c western frontier of the empire
arms Sauy equipped with improved
ernn,s-... IS rumored that ali the gov
70 M h. ina. manufactures and arsenals are
On tbs IN continuously day and night
toe rC. "ofh OF converting Mauzer rifles,
arm '-poh at pre- eut in use BY the
sartIi,4. mo repeating rifles. holding ten