davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
Chinese immigration.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-After the transac-
ton of routine business in the senate to-day
the bankruptcy bill was taken up but gave way
to the measure supplementary and amenda-
tory of the Chinese immigration bill OF 1884,
by which it is proposed to restrict Chinese
immigration. A lengthy debate ensued with
out result, and the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
protyned while Playing.

Special to the Globe.
wINoNA MIMI, May Excitement Keys,
the little five-year-old son OF William Keys.
while playing with Il toy sail boat on
raft In front of the Empire Lumber company's
mills about o'clock this evening fell into
river and was drowned. His body was re-
covered about s o'clock near the spot where
1t went down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

JUST how many pension applications in
dorsed by Senator INGALLS, have been refused
by Commissioner BLACK is not made known.
but it Is safe to say that the senator's savage
attack upon the general for drawing PEN
sion was not melted solely through regard for
the country's interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

THE reason why Dakota is not making
much of a noise just at present is because
she is looking anxiously after the welfare of a
wheat crop which will startle the country by
its immensely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
THE PRESIDENTS SCRAP BOOK.

THE PRESIDENTS SCRAP BOOK.
President CLEVELAND has scrap book
in which he has pasted clippings of all the
newspaper comments concerning his ap-
preaching marriage. 1t must be a very
voluminous book by this time. for there
have been goodly humber of newspaper
paragraphs regarding the matter. And it
must afford some mighty interesting read
ing for the chief magistrate of the nation.
It is easy to imagine the feelings of this
distinguished model of JEFFERsoNIAN
simplicity as he takes off his coat on a
warm Sunday afternoon and hangs it on
peg, then draws off his boots after the style
of Uncle JOSHUA WHrrCoMR at the ball,
and elevating his JACKSoNIAN stocking
feet to the top of his desk. in comfortable
sort of way, leans back in his big arm chair
to pore over this marvellous scrap book.
There is advice, and a great deal of it, in the
volume. There are some "reminiscences
and personal experiences that may prove of
value to the president. Some of them are
written by young married men and
some by veteran Benedicts. All of them
have the happiness of the chief magistrate
HcdIt. ~ lSN duNlS6 Hltu W lOicSO
marriage and enjoy the remainder of his
days in single blessedness, while the great
majority urge him forward in his purpose
to commit matrimOny. They persuade
him that all the honors of earth are as
nothing compared with that of enjoying
the love and perpetual smiles of one
queenly woman. And, like true Demo-
crat that he is, the president bows to the
opinion of the majority. We hope that
with his frequent reading of that scrap
book the presidents eye often rests on that
little suggestion made by the GLOBE re-
garding the ANDY JACKSON ring that he
is expected to place on his brides finger.
One thing is certain, the American people
will stand no Mugwumpery in this wedding
business. The president will please paste
this in his scrap book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
Assembly Notes.

The alumni of Union Theological seminary,
New York. have arranged for a reunion at
the West hotel this evening at $3.50 p. IN. The
committee of arrangements consists of Capt.
Whitney, 40; Rev. II. T. McEwan. 81; Rev.
w. A. Brooks, 70, and Rev. Joseph Lam
man, '67.
This morning the standing committe on
education of ministers will report. Speeches
will be made by Rev. DIR. Tryon Edwards of
New York and DIR. Poor. In the afternoon
the subject of church erection will be taken
up. Rev. DR.. Craven speaking for the board.
Fannie Willard, an Indian, from Alaska, is
with Miss Mcfarland, missionary from
Sitka, Alaska, and can talk English very
well. Miss Hartwell, Il missionary from Ban
kok, Siam, addressed the women yesterday.
committee from the assembly will prob
ably go to Albert Lea Saturday to inspect the
college ut that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

THE Queen of Spain has decorated New
York newspaper man. He was probably the
first one to observe that it was "a very beau
tiful baby, and the very image of its mother"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

AN IMMEDIATE and relentless warfare may
be expected to be opened by the Chicago
press upon those me- pbers of congress who
referred to the Garden city and its people in
rather severe terms This twtting about
facts should be condemned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
attempted to come into too close quarters
with buzz saw.

WHILE it certainly was very handsome
thing on the part of number of prominent
actors in New York TO play game of base
ball for hartley CAMPBELL's benefit. it
would have seemed more appropriate for
them to have handled the cue instead of the
bat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

DESPITE the fact that an alleged interview
with him on the fisheries question was widely
published, Mr.. BLAINE denies that he has
talked with anyone on the subject; that it is
the biggest kind of q fish story" as it were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

THE secret of Secretary LAMAR's much
noted dreamy abstraction Is at last unfoded.
Most anyone would be given to fits of absent
mindedness who was about to marry charm
ing widow of ffty-five summers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
weather Predictions.

WASHINGTON, May 27, q. m.-wisconsin,
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska Fair weather.
variable winds, nearly stationary tempera-
ture. Eastern Dakota: Fair weather. nearly
stationary temperature, northwesterly winds
becoming variable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

DR.. Hammond says we shall all be bald
in a thousand years. If he is right the
man a thousand years hence will be ahead
of the man of to-day in one thing. His
wife wont be able to pull his hair.-Boston
Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

Snow has fallen within the last day or two
in several parts of Pennsylvania, and yet
there is no report of the Hon. GEORGE F.
EDMUNDs having passed through that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

remarks dealt more in particular with the
state of Kansas than any other point. The
meeting lasted until 10 O'clock and was a
very interesting session.
Tonight another meeting will be held in
the church, the subject for discussion being
Foreign Missions. Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby of New York will preside and adj
dresses will be delivered by Rev. Arthur
Mitchell, ID. D., secretary, and by the fol-
lowing missionaries; Rev. Hunter Corbett
of China. Rev. d. Thompson of Japan and
Rev. A. Broadhead, formerly of India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

Miss FOLSOM, the presidents alleged bride
elect, is expected to arrive in New York to-
day from Europe. The newspapers will see
that the proper reception committee is on
hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

DULUTH is doing her utmost to secure the
location there of some flour mills. When
she gets them she expects to blossom out as
a formidable rival 10 Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

CONGRESS can very gracefully recognize
the Importance of the Northwest by voting
the Minneapolis exposition $4,000. 1t has
squandered thousands upon much less worthy
objects,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

THE Nova Scotia people are not disposed to
unduly excite themselves over the seizure of
a Canadian vessel by the United States
authorities. The Canadians have evidently
pondered with profit the fate of the man that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

VIRGINIA has had a water-spout. With a
sublime disregard for the eternal fitness oil
things, it jumped over Kentucky to state
where it wasn't needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
I'm the Evening

The church was again filled to overflow
ing last evening. DR.. JnO. S. Macintosh
of Philadelphia presided and made brief
address, touching upon the work of foreign
missions in general way,
DR.. d. Thompson OF Japan, Rev. j. B.
Williamson oil Dakota, Rev. Hunter Cor
bett OF China, Rev. A. 7. Pierson, Rev.
Arthur Mitchell OF New York, also spoke
upon missionary work in the respective To-
calites with which they were familiar. 1t
was after 10 o'clock when the meeting
closed with prayer by DR.. EIlinwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

1t was band night in Rice park. the first OF
the present season, and the crowd in attend
ance was unusually large. 1t filled the park,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

some of the more important books. The
moderator was authorized to appoint a
special committee Ofifour ministers and four
elders to consider the expediency Of reor-
ganizing the work of the board by separa-
ting the Sunday school and colporteur of
the missionary department from
the editorial and publishing
business department It was
further recommended that the board pro-
vide such assistance to DR.. w. e. Schenck
for his necessities during the period of his
need. The following, whose terms expired
with this assembly, were recommended for
reelection
Rev. Drs Robert NJ. Patterson, Thomas
Murphy, William Il. Eva, James H, worden
Herrick Johnson, John s. Mcintosh. John S.
sands and W. III. Roberts. Elders Frank X
nipple. George W. Mears, William Wood,
william L. Dubois, Robert H. Hickey, George
). Graham, John Scott, Rev. George Alcxan-
der was recommended in place of J. A
Henry, resigned; j. s. Kennedy, for Theodore
w. Baker, deceased, and Edward Packard for
Il. A. Rollins, deceased.
THE DISCUSSION.
Gen. Shields In commenting upon the re-
port said he hardly thought that the assem-
bly, would desire the appointment of another
special committee to investigate the cues
ton OF separation. If this committee was
to be appointed, however it should have
the sole question relegated to it, not the
matters of investigation which will include
the assets and liabilities and half dozen
other matters. He eulogized Dr. Schenck,
the retiring secretary, who had filled that
position for thirty-two years. and has been
compelled to retire OH account of ill-health.
DR.. j. w. Dulles followed with an in
dorsement Ut the kind words
Cnntyln In fhn ~, H.,
Shenck. He appeared to think that
the appointment of another special COM
mittee of investigation as rather superflu-
Gus. DR.. Mcintosh as a member of the
board thought that the difficulty between
the two benches had been partially caused
by the assembly appointing committee to
investigate each year. DR.. Crosby said that
the investigations ordered had come as a
cause rather than as an effect. There was
no fault to find with the members of the
board or the secsetaries-it was a simple
question as to whether the two departments
could be run together, and he did not think
IL feasible. Rev. George j. Reed of Ken
lucky as on of the minority of the board,
and thought there shonld be no further in
vestigation at present.
ACTING ON THE REPORT.
Dr. Sample amended the resolution re-
ferring the question of separation back to
the board instead of to special committee,
and this was adopted by vote of 145 to
134. DR.. Mcleod moved to strike out the
resolution pensionng DR.. Schenck, saying
it would be establishing bad precedent, as
DR.. Schenck should be taken care of by his
own PreSbytery. The motion was lost by
IL vote of 100 to $50.
DR.. Mcleod called for the ayes and noes
and it was found that the vote must be
taken upon the entire report so it was de-
cided to adjourn, and this morning the
adoption OF the report as whole will
probably be reconsidered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

Rev. Mr.. Scott, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church of Evanston, ILL.,; smoked
cigars and rode bicycle whenever he has
been asked to resign.
Saturday night farm hand, named Brock
way, with crowd of others were drinking in
Ada, Kent county, Mich. A quarrel arose,
which ended in Brockway being hit behind
the ear, bursting blood vessel and causing
death Monday night. A person named Lee is
suspected of the murder, but he has disap-
peared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

the settees and the walks
An overflow gathering &C.
cupied the sidewalks about
the inclosure, while the peo-
pie, men, women and chill
dren, filled up the porches
AUDITING on the park, and
likewise the vehicles that
formed q cavalcade about
the resort.
The band had just COM
pleted q number as a car
riage containing a young
woman and a male compan-
ion iOipad tho nrOpplsiOfIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
mnst,s TriaI BEGUN.

New YORK, May 26.-The trial Of Hen
Most, Adolph Schenck and William Braun
schering, the anarchists, for misdemeanoe
in trying to incite riot was begun this
afternoon. The jury box was filled and
recess was taken till tomorrow when the
trial will proceed. Most was handcuffed to
his colleagues and taken to the Tombs
where he was locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

HpOHt inc park he VOTE aSsS5sS~vA scrSSSs.~.-.EE
light colored suit and u very tall collar that
partially protected his large, thick. red ears
from the night air.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-18
IN A NUTSHELL.
some sunday Reading For Unlaw-
full COhabttants.

Now that the prosecutions ol the U.
C.'s are about to be resumed, the fol-
lowing from the San Francisco Chronicle
will prove valuable Sunday reading for
all those whose names are on the list:
There is a CHASTITY humor in this
biblical imagery OF the Mormon organ
(the Deseret Eyening News), when the
facts are so modern, so prosaic, so coarse
and brutal. There may be inspiration in
the spectacle OF wives forced to
commit perjury and to declare their
children illegtimate, but to Gen
tile eyes it is not apparent.
Nothing meaner or more cowardly
has ever been seen than the part assigned
to Mormon wives in these cohabitation
trials. The man who will save himself
from fine or imprisonment by allowing a
woman to sacrifice her modesty and good
name in open court, to proclaim herself a
strumpet and her children bastards, is as
low in the moral scale as a naked savage
in central Africa And yet this despic-
able role has been played by many Nor
mons high up in the Church, apparently
with the sanction OF their superiors. The
force of fanaticism and brutality can go
no further than this"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-18
THE BOHEMIAN SOCIAL CLUB.
Fifty Charter VI embers and More to
be Added-Hts Success Already
Assured.

An adjourned meeting OF the promoters
OF the Salt Lake Bohemian Club was
held in Olympic Hall last evening, and
about fifty of those gentlemen invited to
become charter members of the new
organization we're in attendance TO hear
the objects OF the club stated
and to decide upon the question
OF placing their names on the Bohemian
Club roster. The business commenced
by the election OF X. l.. SCannell chair.
man and Edward Pike secretary, after
which the chairman read the objects Of
the club as submitted by the committee
on constitution and bylaws. Briefly
stated, these are said to be: The social
intercourse and enjoyment OF its mem
bers; the placing on exhibition in its
rooms of works of art in oil, crayon and
water-colors; the cultivation OF the
musical, literary and artistic tastes
CT the members; the entertainment
OF visiting journalists, musicians, actors
and artists; and the giving OF occasional
entertainments by talent selected princi-
pally from its own rank and file. The
quarters are to be furnished with all the
paraphernalia OF tirst-class club-rooms,
the intention being to make them head
quarters for those desiring to pass a
pleasant hour in reading, music, chess,
checkers or billiards.
BY a vote OF those present the initiation
fee was fixed at $l5 and the monthly dues
at SO. Forty-two signatures We're then
placed upon the charter member list. On
motion committee, consisting OF Messrs
Gourley, Pike and Edwards, was APP
pointed to select and add more names to
the list, and this, committee report that
already there is sufficient number
OF members guaranteed TO justify the
announcement that the Bohemian Club
will commence operations on II successful
basis, with every promise OF becoming
the finest social organization OF Salt Lake
The remarks OF Farley l.. Williams,
Esq, and other gentlemen were in a very
encouraging strain, and throughout the
entire meeting a spirit OF individual en-
thusiasm was displayed which gives the
brightest promise OF success, and this
promise the Democrat hopes to see fully
realized.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-18
UNDERGROUND RUMBLINGs.
Rumored Discussions Among the
Hiding Saints-PersOnnl
Mention.

There are whispers hardly yet deyel-
oped into rumors, to the effect that the
brethren on the U. G.. have almost con.
cuded to bring their hiding to an end in
whatever way they think best. This
thing OF keeping out Of the reach of Gods
pure sunlight suits some Of them pretty
we'll, but even among the cohabs there
are few pretty good men who would
like to come out, and by promising to
obey the laws lay the cornerstone to the
structure of favorable future. Just how
the matter will be worked, should it ever
come to head, only the inspired can
tell, but it is certain that they will have
to strike a plan that has never been
thought of before. The old plan OF trying
to get Saint John to have an abolition
revelation has been almost given up, and
their hopes in that have failed them.
When the coup comes it will be some
thing startling.
The DEMOCRATS special underground
reporter not long since ran across John
w. Young seated in a chair car OF one OF
the through express trains of this iavorite
line. Just what John is doing out this
way it is hard to tell but connecting his
presence with the aforementioned ru-
mors, it would be safe to guess that he is
trying to get some railroad stock off his
hands. John is great railroader, and
his investments in U. c. stock have
brought him more love than money. If
the U. G.. is going to bust, John is likely
to know it, and there is no doubt that he
will take some means to get the stock of
his hands.
Billy Rossiter, the former ticket seller
at the Theatre, is said to have accepted
the general passenger agency of the road.
He knows how to shuttle off rdboard
and should make success OF the scheme.
l.. John INITIAL, whose calibre can best
be determined by the fact that he parts
his name in the middle, will be remem-
bered as the former Territorial Superin-
tendent OF District Schools. He has not
been heard of very recently, but it is
claimed that not long since his passion
for teaching the young idea how to shoot,
got the better Of him and he suddenly
turned up in one of the country settle
ments. The fact of the matter is, there
is no "young idea" on the U. G., and as
l.. John was determined to give the said
y. i. its regular target practice, he was
obliged to come out into the open air.
Where he is now, nobody seems to
know.
George Q. Cannon, John Taylor and
several other big guns still loiter in the
valleys of the mountains" and occa-
sionally enjoy banquet at the Gardo
House.
Joseph f. Smith, who got mad and
wouldn't play because George Q. was
getting the run of things, has not yet re-
turned from the Sandwich Islands. The
colony in this volcanic region is prosper
ing under his reign, and old King Kala-
kaua is only too glad to use it as penal
colony for the social outcasts of his land.
Many others unworthy OF remaining
undisturbed might be mentioned, but
they will be saved for another time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-18
FIRST DAy-SEPTEMBIR g7th
SECOND DAY-sEPTEMBER asth
THIRD DAy-SEpTEMBgR Goth.
CONDITIONS.

In all purse races, the entrance fee will be
ten per cent, of the purse, and must accompany
nomination; no conditional entries will he
received. Entries in all trotting races to close
September 2lst. In all purse running races
entrance will close at at d O'Clock q. IN. of the
evening preceding the race. Running races,
three or more to enter, two or more to start
TrOttng, five or more 10 enter, three or more TO
start. In all cases entry must be enclosed In
sealed envelope aud addressed Secretary plain,
ly, stating age name, color and sex Of Horse,
name Of Sire and dam (when KNOWN, and name
OF owner In all running races COlors of rider
must be given with entry No entry accepted
unless accompanied by the money. Walk over
by any one horse entities him to half the stake
money and all the forfeited money. Any horse
dstanclng the field or any part thereof viii he
entitled to first money only. The Association
claims the right to inter,aCe heats OF different
races whenever they deem It expedient, aud
also to postpone on account Of bad weather.
Running races will be governed by the revised
rules, adopted by the Turf Congress at ST.
Louis November, 1885. Trotting and pacing
races will be governed by the rules Of the
National IrOtting Association.
Harness racoss are mile heats, three In five.
All moneys divided two thirds To- first horse
Oue-third to second horse.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-18
AT THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Demurrer to the Bond Suit Arr
gued-Treseder Must Plead
other Cases Submitted.

The Third District Court opened as
usual at 10 o'clock this morning, with
Judge Zane on the bench, and the cases
on the calendar for to-day were taken up
and considered.
In the case of the people vs.. Frank
Treseder, charged with attempt to MUIR
der, the demurrer heretofore submitted
was overruled. An exception was taken
by the defense, and Treseder will be
required to plead on Monday, the Goth,
at 10 a. m.
In the case OF the Charter Oak Life
Insurance Company VS.. NJ. T. Osborn
ct al, motion for new trial was submit
ted without argument.
In the case of III. p. Mason ct al. VS..
Louis Oviatt, motion for a new trial was
also submitted without argument.
In the case OF The People VS.. Arthur
Hanson, the appeal was dismissed on the
motion OF the prosecution.
In the case of the United States OF
America VS.. II. S. Eldredge and Francis
Armstrong; two cases; suit for bonds OF
$4,000 in each case, for holding by COM
missioner Of George q. Cannon, on
charges of unlawful Cohabitation, the
demurrer was argued by lie Grande
Young for the defendants and by w. III.
Dickson for the prosecution.
The demurrer in this case is general
one, the grounds taken being first, that
there was no crime alleged in the bond
second, that the Commissioner, Critch-
low, had no jurisdiction in the case
third, that there was nothing on the bond
to show that it had been filed as required
by law. After an able argument on either
side the case was submitted.
Court then adjourned until next Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.