davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

To the following city bonds sold during year 1885,
100 City bonds No 1929 to $685. inclusive 81 900
each, dated April 2, 1885, due April g. 1908 Us years.,
issued for sewerage purposes $780,
City bonds No. 1929 to $685. inclusive, O0O
each dated April 2 1888, due April Us years.
issued for approaches to Westminster street So
25 City bonds No. 1884 to $685. inclusive. per
each dated April 2. 1888 due pril g. 1913 go years.
issued for construction of workhouse .......... 49,
25 City bonds, No. 1859 1888, inclusive
each. dated April 1885, due April $50 years..
issued for public parks $50
80 City bonds No. 1854 to inclusive, per
each, dated April q 1888, due April q go years.,
ISSUED for Phalen Creek roadway 800
10 City bonds No 3O4 to 3O23, inclusive per
each, dated April 1888 due April g. 1913 go years.
issued for grading and matchmaking Fort street . 80 100
20 City bonds, No. 1924 to 3O43 inclusive,
each, dated April 1885, due April g. 1913 go years.
issued for land taken for Sixth ward evee. 900
$50 City bonds No. 3044 to 3193 inclusive cent 81 OOO
dated August 1885, due August go years)
issued for the extension Of St Paul water works 1900
each dated August 1885, due August, go years.
issued for Phalen Creek roadway. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
FEBRUARY, 1883
Nature of Claim.

Rebate on license.......
on license. .....,
on license. 1890.
Services at deposit !
ground, Jan. 'S3. ..... (
Services at pest house, |
Jan. 'S3.
Mem. 3D. of Fire Conn.,, /
Jan. 'S3. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
Marshal Frank Dyer.

Marshal Ireland has been relegated
to the quiet of private life, where he
ought to have spent his whole existence,
and Frank H. Dyer, of Park City, sue
ceeds him as Marshal Of Utah Territory.
With the retirement of Ireland his
gang of deputies will probably be re-
lieyed, and it is to be hoped that they
Will at once relieve Utah of their un-
savory presence.
Frank Dyer, the new Marshal, has a
good reputation and is believed to be
the right man in the right place. His
appointment is received everywhere
hereabouts with signs Of relief and
satisfaction. Whatever Mr.. Dyer may
do as Marshal, it is improbable that
he can possibly sink as low as his pre-
decessor has done. Mr.. Dyer is known
to be q gentleman Of manly and in
dependent attributes, and Il will be
for him TO degenerate into
scrub. But the appointment
Of Mr.. Dyer has blighted the aspirations
Of Paddy Lannan's friends and Paddy's
organ viii probably disguise its feelings
for a while.-Ogden HeaTld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
The Strike weakening.

ST. LOUIS. April lS.-The whole force
OF the strikers Of the St. Louis Transfer
Company. confident of the protection
by the. militia from nolestation. have
returned to their old places. and trans
fer wagons together with private trucks
and other vehicles are busy this morn
ing hauling freight to the various
depots of railroads centering in Eas
st. Louis. The force OF switchmen and
yardmen who returned to work yester-
day was increased this morning; many
more OF these have availed themselves
OF the military protection to secure
employment. Most of the roads now
have ali crews Of switch and yardmen.
Yesterday the Bridge Company were
not able to secure a sufficient number
of men to handle all the freight that the
roads were offering, but day several
more men resumed work at their old
positions and the company is doing a
business almost as large as before the
strike. In the yards across the
river, switch engines have been
running backwards and forwards
all morning making up freight trains.
Two trains have been sent out By the
4uC uds scul Oul
one train, and those being made up in
other yards will soon follow. No dis
turbance occurred during last night or
this morning beyond the firing of shot
about o o'clock this morning in the Hi
nois & st. Louis yards. by one of the
sentrles, at man crawling along the
ground between two freight trains, and
would not obey orders 20 halt The
shot did not take effect and the man es-
capped.
ST. LOUIS, April Is. - Information
from Sedalia. Mo-, indicates the strike
dying out there. New men are going TO
work daily, generally of the class most
needed, mechanics, and many of the old
men are leaving for other places in
search OF work, not being able to re
main any longer. Several will go to
California. The master car-builder saws
he has all the men he needs at present,
and that his department is equally well
supplied at Parsons and Hannibal. At
a meeting of the Knights at Sedalia
Sundays resolutions were adoUted,
heartily endorsing General Master
Workman Powderly and all his acts,
condemning all violence and lawless-
ness that have been committed and
favoring the presentation of q petition
TO the general executive board for a
modification of the constitution and by
laws of the order, that no strike or boy
colt can be ordered except by the direc-
ton and under the supervision of the
general executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
The Western Turf.

SAN Francisco. April 1S.-The second
days meeting of the Blooc-Horse Assc-
citation attracted a small attendance.
The weather was stormy and the track
heavy. The sport was good.
The first race, purse. seven-eighths of a
mile, all ages, was won by Favorite
Guenn. by three lengths, Nelson sec
ond, Yehi Ban good third. Time |. 81
In the Vernal stakes. for 2-year fillies,
five-eighths of a mile ,Glendora was first,
Leap Year second, Miss Ford third.
Time. 1.61<.
Ocean stakes; 3-year-Olds, mile and a
quarter. The celebrated jockey, Isaac
Murphy, made in this race his debut on
the Estrella to California. The audience
cheered loudly. Mozart did the run
ming, but Ben Allen. at the third
quarter, moved TO the front, winning
by a length; King Norfolk second;
Estrella good third. Time. 2.17.
The last race, a selling purse, mile and
an eighth, all ages. was won bv Billy
Ayers, Ingleside second, Duke Monday
third. Time, 227<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
shaftesbury Suicides.

LoEDos, April 13.-Earl Shaftesbury
killed himself this afternoon. He was
in cab. riding through Regent Street,
when he. took his life. He drew a re-
volver and discharged the contents of
its several chambers into his person.
The corpse was conveyed to the Middle
sex hospital. The suicide was fifty
four years Of age: he was the eighth
Earl Shattesbury, succeeding on Octo-
Der LIST. 1885, to the title, on the death
OF his father. who was a noted philan-
thropist. He leaves a widow. Lady
Harriet. daughter of the third Marquis
OF Donegal. and one IN and five dau yh
tiers. The earl had latterly been I'M
well and had complained of mental de-
preston.
Lord Shaftesbury fred the firsi.shot at
his right temple, but missed his aim
The cabmanIdescended from his seal and
refused to proceed farther. as he feared
he would be shot. Lord Shaftesbnrv
tried to persuade him to continue the
drive and offered him IS note. but the
cabman was immoveable. A constable
who had heard the shot fred, ap-
preached the cab at this moment, when
Lord Shsftesbury fired again. the ball
taking effect in the temple. The con-
stable. seeing that he was about 10 fire
tried to seize his arm. but failed. Lord
was driven in haste to the
hospital. He did not speak after the
shooting. and died ten minutes after
his arrival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
PvOOeediRgs in Both Houses
on Tuesday.
TIKI STRIKERS WEAKENING.
Ca. Canadian Observation-Disclosures
WhLspers-shaftesbu Suicides
General Notes.
SENATE.

wAsHrssroN, April ,3.-Platt took
the door on his resolution relating to
onen executive sessions. The question
vas a political one. he said, but in no
sense a question of party politics. 1t
rose above all party questions: 1t was
the most important question Oh the al
ministratIye reform 70 Whlch the sen
ate could at this time devote It's atUeh-
ton.
Fry. to-day, reported favorabiy from
the COMMITTEES on the commerce amend
ment intended to be proposed 70 the
postoffice appropriation bill. IL IN
ereases the appropriation for transpor-
tation of foreign mails from 1919 .OOJ to
81 600 OOO. and provides that this
amount shall include cost OF rail-
way transit across the lsthmus
OF Panama. The amendment further
changes the bill so as TO direct the Post
master-General to enter into contracts
With American built and registered
steamships whenever possible for the
TRANSFORMATION of any part OF the said
foreign mails, after the legal advertise
ment. with the lowest responsible bid
der, at a rate of so cents nautical mile
on the trip each way actually travelled
between terminal points, PROVIDED,
however, that the aggregate OF such
contracts shall not exceed $500 900 OF
the sum hereby appropriated.
The debate was continued al length
on the secret executive session.
After considerable debate, Frye's res
olution was brought to vote and agreed
70. yeas IS, nays 10. OF the attirma-
tive votes there we're twenty-siI Repub-
lican and nine Democrats, the Demo
Gratis being Messrs. Brown, Butler, Fair,
German, Harris, Mcpherson, Maxey,
Morgan and Payne. The negative votes
we're all Democratic, being Messrs. Call,
Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Eustis. Gray,
Pugh, Vance, VOORHEES, and Walthall.
A number of pairs with absent
Senators were announced. The resolu-
tion declares it to be the sense of the
Senate that Congress should not pro-
vide for any joint commission TO con-
slider and settle the fisheries question.
The Interstate commerce bill was
then placed before the Senate in order
that It may have the right OF way, at
2 O'Clock tomorrow.
After executive session, the Senate
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
PERSONAL.

APOSTLE +. D. RICHARDS came dozen
rom Ogden yesterday.
w. P. P. ST. CLAIR is down from Ana
conda, and registered at the Walker.
JOHN JOINS, superintendent of the
Coop. store at Spanish Fork, was in
town yesterday.
HoS. L. W. SHURTLIFF, the Councillor
from Weber. was parading Main Street
IN the rain yesterday.
Mrs. WILLARD YoUNG intends leaving
this morning for her home at Cascade
Locks, Oregon. Her husband will Join
her on the way.
The HAsLoS BROTHERS and tier
families and the principal members of
their Fantasma Company, numbering
twenty persons in all, are guests at the
Valley House and Cottage No. 1.
Mr.. ALRALEs You've. of Salt Lake
City, who recently retired from the
editorship of the Democrat of that city,
Is in Omaha for day or two. while en-
route 10 Washington. Mr.. Young is
one of the very best of the young men
in whose hands the future of Utah
rests. Brainv, Of good physique and
engaging presence, he is a striking type
of western manhood, and If the Herald
mistakes not, will pleasingly impress
the President and other members OF the
administration, whom he goes east to
meet--Omaha Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
In Honor of the Newly Welded
Pair, Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman.

Last evening, most enjoyable sur
prise party was givea at Shelden's Hall
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon J.
Friedman, whose marriage was
chronicled in The HERALD yesterday
morning.
The reception committee consisted of
S. II. Auerbach, Henry Cohn, Ii.
Barnett. Adolph Jacobs and +. II.
Auerbach. George Rhodes, Z. VI. Fried
man and w. J. Friedman formed the
floor committee Olsen's full band
furnished delightful music. At about
IL O'Clock, the party adjourned to the
ot. James Hotel, where an excellent re-
past was spread.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Hyaus, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leviberg and
Miss Leviberg, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. Warmbath, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H Lipman. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Bamberger, Mr.. AID Mrs. II. Siegel,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiefel. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, of Butte;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hol-
lander, Miss Mamie Morris, Mrs. l.
Wolff, Miss Lily Greenwald, Miss c.
Wolff, Miss G.. Kahn. Miss T. Phillips.
Misses Sarah and Yetta Morris MIS-
Diehl, Mrs. Hanak and son, Miss
Lou Reese, Mr.. and Mrs Moritz.
Misses Johanna and Bertha Meyer, Mrs.
Ransohotf. Mrs. Meyer, and Messrs.
Emil Friedman, F. II. Auerbach. Joe
Obendorfer, VIM. Simon. Emil May.
Adolph Jacobs, NJ. J. Friedman, Hol-
lander. Max Lippman, Isadore Green
wald, n. Ransohoff, F. Ransohoff, Lowe,
Chris Diehl, Isadore Meyer, Geo. Rhodes,
Sd Nathan. i. NJ. McChristol, of Eureka.
Among the many beautiful costumes
our reporter noticed the following: The
bride, Mrs. Friedman. was dressed in
a cream satin en- troil, trimmed with
pearls and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. s. II. Auerbach wore a velvet
dress, bead trimming and diamond or
naments.
Mrs. H. Cohn, bridal dress, trimmed
with roses and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. II. Barnett wore fawn brocade,
chastely trimmed with diamond orna-
ments.
The Misses Meyer, sisters of the bride.
wore silk corsage and bouquets of fresh
flowers.
Mrs. Leviberg wore a black silk,
diamond ornaments.
Miss Woolf wore a white Swiss,
fiounced.
Mrs. H. Siegel wore a velvet brocade,
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. L. Goldberg wore light ball
costdme. diamond ornaments.
Miss Gertrude Kahn wore a colored
silk. with fresh flowers in hair.
Mrs. l.. Hyams, black satin, diamond
ornaments.
Miss Dlehl, colored silk and flowers.
Mrs. L. Hollander, black silk and
diamond ornaments.
Mss Greenwald. satin dress, trimmed
with gold satin. diamond ornaments.
Miss lilly Phillips looked charming
in black dress and fresh flowers.
Miss Morltz, Slue dress, trimmed with
white lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
Good Crop Prospects,.

SAN Francisco, April 13.-Reports re-
ceived tonight from the twenty-eight
chief grain counties of the State show
that the heavy rams OF the last four
days, instead of injuring have largely
benefited the crops. especially the late
soTn grain. In some few instances, the
early-sown wheat has lodged, but the
reports clearly show that any in
jury done to the advanced grain
will be more than counterbalanced by
the benefit to the sown grain. The
prospects at this moment for an inn
mense wheat crop of good quality were
The fruit and grape prospects are
equally good. the rains having done no
injury beyond retarding the cultivation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
An Underground Witness.

The case Of Sam Levy vs.. Salt Lake
City, was one Of those called by Judge
Zane yesterday, when he was making
up the civil calendar. Messrs. sheeks
& Rawiins announced that, owing TO
the absence of a material witness, they
could not go to trial. Judge Sutherland
asked whether the witness could not be
procured. Mr.. Rawlins answered that
1t was Charles H. Wilckin, late water
master, and they had no knowledge of
MS whereabouts. Mr.. Dickson whis-
pered diligently to Judge Sutherland for
lew moments, and the word under
ground" were plainly discernible. Judge
Sutherland, however, did moi press the
matter, and the court allowed the case
TO be continued for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
Coming to Their Senses.

ST. LOUIS, April bat a mass meet
ing of citizens here tonight, called to
order by Chauncey T. Filley, and at
which DR.. Thomas O'Reilly acted as
chairman, long preamble and resolu-
ton was read and unanimously adopted,
setting forth the depressing effects of
the strike, and recommending the ap-
pointment of a committee of citizens
of st. Louis, three from the resident
directors of the railways interested
three from the resident laborers inter-
ested and three discreet and recognized
representatives OF the mercantile,
manufacturing and professional ele-
ment, to confer and arrange, il posi-
BILE, to end the existing troubles. The
committee was ordered to report at an
adjourned meeting to be called by the
chairman for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
Mashinrton Whispers.

WASHINGTON, April 13. The House
committee on military affairs, to-day,
agreed to report favorably upon the
bill of Representative Laird, for the re-
lief of certain officers of the volunteer
army. 1t provides that all soldiers of
the late war of the Rebellion, who,
having enlisted as veteran volunteers,
received commissions as officers in the
army, shall be paid all the installments
OF the veteran bounty, with interest,
which were withheld from them re-
spectively on being so commissioned
and mustered;
Prorided, That all soldiers of the late
war, who were discharged to receive
promotion shall be entitled 10 receive
the same bounty. with interest, that
they would have been entitled to had
they served as enlisted men for the full
term of their enlistment;
PrOUided, further, That all volunteer
soldiers or sailors of the late war, who
were honorably discharged on account
q disease contracted in the line of duty,
shall receive the same bounty that they
would have been entitled to had they
been discharged on account OF wounds
The public lands committee of the
House, to day. agreed to report the bill
4cpCAAAuB tic pIc-culpIlOu, DmDer Gull
ture and desert land laws, the bill for
feiting certain lands granted to the
State of Wisconsin for railroad pur-
noses, and the bill FORGETTING the
atagon and State Line Railroad grant
m Michigan.
The House committee on Indian
afErs have agreed to report favorably
Ol the bill introduced in the Senate by
senator Dawes, to provide for the allot-
ting of lands in seyeralty 70 Indians.
The committee has amended the bill by
Providing for the issue of individual in
stead of tribal patents in all cases.
Secretary Manning is. to-day, re-
ported to be progressing favorably to-
yard complete recovery, and il is be-
aeved by those nearest to HIM that If he
las no set-backs he will be able to re-
sumo the general direction of the Treas
9ry Department before the hot weather
1egins and to take up his labors at
Vice work again Immediately after the
'anmer vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
Before Judge Zane.

Following are the cases heard by
Judge Zane yesterday:
Frank Lynn VS.. c. n. Grow; motion
to retax costs SLOWED.
c. Z. Kitchener vs.. P. E. Conner:
plaintiff allowed to amend complaint.
Henry Carrigan VS.. r. G.. McNiece
ct al; demurrer and motion to strike
out part Of complaint argued.
Henry Krumperman, Of Weber
County, admittedto citizenship.
United States vs.. z. A. Minis ct al;
demurrer to amended complaint
argued and submitted.
Mathew Orr vs.. J. F. Rich ct al. /;
demurrer to complaint in process Of
arguing when court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
The Mammoth.

1t was rumored on the streets, yester-
day. that the extensive mining property
at Tintic, known as the Mammoth,
would be taken hold Of and worked once
more. in 4 very short time. An expert.
the report included. In the person Of
Major Litch6eld, had inspected the
mine. with a view to putting on a force
OF men. Those who are supposed to
know say there are vast bodies OF rich
ore IN the property. which will yield to
those who invest in il handsome returns.
This VIII be another boom for the al
ready lively district of Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
ManninEs Prospects.

NEW YORK, April 13.-A Washington
special to the Post says: The nearest
friends of Secretary Manning say that il
is settled that he will not attempt to
resume his duties at the Treasury De-
partment. II. as now seems probable,
he shall partly recover his health, one
of his near friends thinks that when
his physicians Will permit him to travel
he will take sea voyage and that he
Will then be appointed minister to
Austria. The climate of Austria is a
healthy one and Vienna is near to the
healing springs of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
Gold and Silver.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The United
States Treasurer has prepared state
ments, showing that the net gold coin
and bullion in the Treasury April 10th.
was SIS. 200 ,S5S. an increase of s27 ,242, :
263 since January 3lst, last; also that
the amount of standard silver dollars
in circulation on April 10th, out OF the
total coinage Of S226, 946, 121 was $751;
264 1896. OnJuly 3lst, last, the amount
in circulation was SIS. 2S4 ,i33 out of a
total coinage of sos. 7s4, 3SI. The coin
age during the first ten DAYS OF the
present month amounted to S464. 900,
during the same period the circulation
was 81. 1874 eos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
New York DRY Gooda-

NEW YORK, April 13.-The exports OF
domestic cottons the past week have
been below the average, but that is the
feature usual to the period of the season
for shipments. The movement for the
week was 2,5l3 packages, and, since
January the LIST, Ga ,s76 packages, against
50 ,252 packages the same time last year.
and 5,S62 in 1884. The tone of the
market continues very steady, with the
new business confined to actual require
ments. In underwear there is a fair
trade, while clothing and woolens are
in steady demand for immediate and
later delivery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
Sunk by. Collision. SURE.

NEF YoRK. April 12.-The Mail aud
Express asserts that on Sunday Last
Diver Merritt, Of the Wrecking Com
pany, went down and made an examin-
alton of the sunken steamer Oregon,
and ascertained, beyond question, that
she was sunk by collision. Ten feet
below the main deck and about twenty
feet forward of the bridge, the diver
found hole in the steamers side, the
heavy iron plates crushed in. The hole
is six feet deep and three feet in
breadth at the widest part. The steamer
is broken in two and her upper decks
are parted over twelve feet on the top.
Most OF her cargo will be saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
HOUSE
adjourned

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Mr. Hurd, of
Georgia. called up as a privileged ques-
ton, the Ohio contested case, Hurd VS.
Romeis.
Regain refrained from antagonizing
It with the Inter State Commerce bill,
with the understanding that that meas
ure should lose none Of its rights as a
special order.
Doyle PENN opened the debate in
support of the majority report and
quoted from evidence to support him in
his position that there was not only no
ground for unseating Romeis, but
scarcely any ground for contesting the
seat
Several speeches were made on the
contested election case.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
GUNS, AMMUNITION,

A ND SPORTING GOODS. WHOLESALE
n and Retail, at Bedrock Prices AL the
leading Rifles and Shot Guns in stock. See
our Manhattan B. L Gun, best in the mar
ket 81 the price. illustrated Catalogue free.
Repairing. Parts for Rifles and Shot Guns IL
stock. Keys fitted. Agency Tor Victor BIZ
cycle. Evans & Spencer. 81 Walker Opera
House, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
DIR. A. G YOUNG.

VKTERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE
Of the American Veterinary College,
New York City Treats diseases Of ali do
mesticsted animals; lameness and diseases
OF the feet treated after the most scientific
methods Agent for DR.. Roberg's Paten:
HoOf Expander, Rolling Motion Shoes, etc.
Office: 90 W Second SoutL Street, Salt Lake
City. Hours 10 IL and 8 to5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-14
Not Justified

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-The inquest on
the body of Thompson. killed in the
East st. Louis riot was completed to-
night. The jury find that the shooting
was not justified and holds the deputy
sheriffs who participated in the shooting
jointly responsible for the deaths occa-
stoned.