davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
x ssistS. ApriIe2S.

!: SENATE-Ihe palers from be Ohio leg
islature reg srsiing the election of Hon. ii.
B. Payne 10 the S.nate of ethe Ualts-i
States, waie submitted aud Nj. Pas lie al
dressed his colleagues, ASKING that tie
whole matter he seni 10 the committee on
elections for such disposition az Iae. aias
find 70 be in accordance with nigHi1y ami
jus ice. The int rstate commerce bill Wa
tn. en- ,.n aud III bated. The bull apitepliat~
IT,, S3sl Jue fess the ilnproveinsnrs OF ths
White T. au-A passed. aid lso.bl lis asethal :
E;i az the co,lssruc: :oi. ai brio ges, ircindiuss
ali those before mentioned tor Mlaies9tst
AID Dakota.
HorsE-A ssrate bill extrrdjng for Two
months from April 30, 1856, the duties u
the clerk Of the late court of commission
ers of Alabama claims Mr.. Beune {. from
the committee or the judiciary, reported
adversely i bsii u prohti,. alisns from tc-
Iuiring title 10 or owning la tds .lfIta the
Unifed State4. A number ofcomn1 tfee re-
ports We're presented The biii - est..bi sll
suh-rreasafy aJ LOUSY lie WIS opposed
by Messrs. Morrison AID Dlmgley. Esai its
consideration was postponed until May III.
Ihe house tnar nrDI into committee III fAe
whole Mr. ~ ett.fre il the ctfair1s3n the
river ard hSrier bilG- Ihe Paragraphs ac-
cepting FROM tie stats II Uai0 the Ma,kiug-
um river Improvements gave US. 70 much
opposition. MI. Reasaa moved IL strike
il from the hlii lest rhe motion was lost.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
Territorial Notes

a surveying party lett Watertown on
Monday, locating the permanent line of
the Duluth, Watertown Il Pacific railroad.
At Iankion on the 2Sth severe rain and
wind storm set in which at night turned
into snow storm. A stormy session Of
the bismarck council took place on the
2sth, that body refusing to confirm the APP
poiatment made by Mayor Hunt for chief
of ftellce. The city finances were discuss
I'D III an nnainiable, mood. LaMoure coun-
ty + now receiving large emigration i
settlers are coming in from the south aud
taxing up all the vacant government lands
that are available. The Hank of Raymond
will ha opened next month in d fire build
ing erected for the purpose Madison has
voted TO issue bonds for $4,000 to replace
the normal school III that city. Deadwood
Is crowded with immigrants, and the hotels
have To turn away guests. Grading on the
extension Of the Northwestern from Co
iumbla began Monday.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
The Sandwich Islands !.

According to the statements made
before legislative committe at Wash
ington the condition of affairs in the
Sandwich Islands is most deplorable.
The statements were in the nature of
. report from the Commission sent to
investigate the workings Of fthereciproc-
ity treaty between the Hawaiian Gov
ernment and the United States. The
treaty was made with the view Of pro-
noting commercial intercourse be-
tween the two countries. and especi al
~ for securing to the United States
the control Of the sugar trade Of Hawaii.
The result has been, acc ording to the
report, . loss all around. The amount
Of duties remitted since the treaty went
into effect nine years ago has SO far ex-
ceeded the total value Of our exports
that, as the report says, if we had made
the Islands . present of every dollars
worth Of goods they have bought from
this country IN the nine years, and COL
lected the regular duties on sugar we
should have profited BY the arrange
ment. The value Of the bounty paid
by this Government has been SO great
that the Hawaiian sugar-growers have
found it to their advantage to send all
their own product to the United State
and buy again in this country. the SUI
gar tor their own consumption.
The financial results of the treaty are,
however. the least of the evils which
have followed its introduction in the
Islands. Prior to the passage Of the
treaty, the Commissioners say, the
American missionary influence was
dominant. It controlled the Legisla-
ture and Cabinet. and was respected by
the people. Americans outnumbered
the English. German and French COM
bined. and the United States was re-
garded as the paternal Government.
ProhibitOry liquor laws were enforced
and drunkenness was comparatively un-
known, while the natives were contented
and happy. But the fruit of the treaty
has been the reversal of all these con-
ditions, and has utterly demoralizod
and debauched the native population.
The Introduction of Chinese laborers
has had the worst possible effect upon
the native population. They have
brought with them vices and diseases
almost unknown before, and have de-
vel0ped class interest in every way
detrimental to moral and industrial
progress. The Chinese are coming in
such numbers that ir few years, un-
less immigration is checked, they will
have supreme control of the Islands,
In conclusion the Commissions adduces
the following reasons why the treaty
should be abrogated: First, because Of
the enormous loss of revenue to this
country; second, because it has brought
the product Of the Islands into compe-
tition with our producers and manu-
facturers, and lastly because the treaty
has injured the Islands, demoralizing
and destroying the native population.
and weakening and underming Ameri-
can influence.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

Limited Trains Between st. Psul, Min-
neapols. Milwaukee and Chicago.
On and after May I'd, 1886, the
Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul Rail-
way win, in addition to its present
excellent through train service, place
extra trains on its Short Line between
st. Paul. Minneapolis, and Milwaukee
and Chicago. to be known IS
Limited" which will make the run
between st. Paul and Chicago in
twelve hours and twenty minutes, and
between Minneapolis and Chicago in
twelve hours and fifty-fiye mirutes.
These trains will run daily, except
Saturday, and the east bound train
viii leave Minneapolis at TOO p. m. st.
Paul at 1855 p. m, arriving at Mil
waukee 1T $50 .. N. and Chicago 1t
tbs .. m. The west bound train will
leave Chicago at 7:30 p. m, Mil
wauko0 1T 1905 p. N. and arrive at st.
Paul at 7:55 !. m. and Minneapolis 1t
8:30a. m, thus enabling passengers to
get supper ct starting point and break
fast 1t destination. These trains will
be . great convenience for business
mon, commercial travellers and all
other first class passengers. Each
train will be made up Of Pullman S
newest and best sleeping cars with
smoking compartments, elegant day
coaches and baggage cars.
No extra passage fare will be
charged, and for such as desire Sleep
ing car accommodations the charge
for berths will be the same as hereto
fore. First class tickets only (includ-
ing book mileage tickets) will be ac-
cepted on the .sLimited.' For further
details passengers are referred to the
timetables and other advertising
matter of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway and to the Coupon
Ticket Agents throughout the North
west.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
WISCONSIN,.
state Briefs.

At Baraboo, on the 9th, John Mueller,
switchman in the railroad yard, was at I
o'clock In the morning stabbed thirteen
times and win die. 1t is believed that three
men did the deed, but nothing definite is
known. Mueller has q wife and family.
The state fair committee has decided to &C
cept Col. Yates offer, and this year the
state fair will be he held at the Cold Spring
Driving Park His offer is for the first year
for one cent and taxes, with the option
afterward for live years 1T 81, 900 and taxes.
About one hundred hands employed at the
cllanki1ton packing houses, Milwaukee, in
Pudiug packers and dock hands, have de-
ciared their intention to strike il their en-
ployers do not adopt the eight hour system.
The city treasurer Of Kaukauna having re-
fused to produce his books for rexamination,
the council has declared the Office vacant.
1t is claimed there should be 5000 in the
treasurer's hands.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
sraq4'4sgs
strikers 1T Work.

Early Monday morning, 26th, freight
train was. dtached at Wyandotte, Kansas,
opposite Kahsas City by spikes being pulled
out Of tho ties aud the fish-plates taken Off
the rails Fireman Ben Horton and Brake
man George Carlisle were instantly killed,
aud Engineer j. 81. Fowler seriously III jured
Mr.. Moxie has offered u; 800 reward for the
paltisa who caused the wreck. Monday
afternoon. 36th,Gt 4 ansss City strikers tool
forcible possession OF the Missouri Pacifi.
yards, driving ont all the men who had gone
to work since the strike began, six weeks
ago. Strikers organized in tile yards and
marched TO the shops, where the workers
went out with but little protest, bloodsned
being thus avnidsd-- The fires in the shops
wery drawn aud guard appointed 10 pre-
entany of the new men returning to work.
Monday evening passenger trails from the
north nearing Kansas City on the Missouri
Paciticw was assaulted between q ai;daro and
Wyandoste by. unknown parties. who
hurled stones through the car windows, but
injured no one
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
MINI ESeuA.
Otter Tail crops,

A report from Fergus Falls says the
greater TART of Wheat sowing in that sec
tion y, Completed. The season is FULLY, I
only fear now is Of untimsly ,frosts, which
WOULD daffage. the. tropas greatly Ihe
,Yheat Acreage, IN bEis neis aloFhsed AHl
he the sameses last lenr, with more taii
devotedto barley, flax, aud oars. Winter
wheat looks we'll.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

DIR. Stephen Smith, says New York
city paper, read an address before the
County Medical Society at the Acad-
envy of Medicine, which advocated the
planting of shade trees in the city, for
the purpose Of mitigating the effects Of
OF the summer heat. During June.
July. August and September the aver
age mortality in New York advances
the rate from 1000 to l.5OO deaths 3
month. Infants and old persons suf-
fer worse, and the special forms of dis
ease due to the extreme heat are
diarrhnal. The mean summer tenn
perature Of New York, though on the
coast, is higher than that of the
country, and its heat is much more OPP
pressive. The city has a southern ex-
posure. Its entire surface from Fifty
ninth street to the Battery is brick and
stone. devoid of vegetation; its build
ings are crowded together 50 rs to
give the largest amount Of elevation
and the least superficial area. Courts.
buildings and rooms are badly venti-
lated, all conspirlng to increase the
production of artificial heat. The foul
gases from the filth decomposing un-
der this artificial heat fill the. tene-
Ment houses with sitting air. and
languor, depression and debility fall
on the population like an epidemic.
Vegetation. now, is the natural means
Of modifying the temperature of the
air. 1t takes from it carbonic acid
gas and malaria; it gives back oxygen
and cooling moisture. An acre of
grass gives 6,4OO quarts of water to
the air in twenty -four hours. But
trees exceed all other forms Of vega
ton in modifying the air. The Wash
ington elm in Cambridge produced a
crop of 100000 leaves, equal to five
acres Of vegetation. Trees have . fix
ed temperature summer and winter Of
from 81 ? to 56o. The exposed pave
mcnt in Fifth avenue has been found
on summer day heated to 130o but
near by i'll the shade of tree its tenn
peraturc was only 20.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
TIE rl,lm,,nm Of Greece.

The government Of uteecs has decided to
disarm a. soon a. the tfouble with Turkey
is removed aud to dis1qtss the rest rvHs.
prevent disorder from that cause The
foreign ministers 10 Athens expect ttr,
powers will receive .GreNcess reply e tie
lit,matum favorahis, thongh the Russian
government mas ra titled it's representatis y
that the reply is unkatisfacfory.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
Jcrpavis 1T Montgomery.

Fully 10000 ,,eopie assembled on the 18th
at Montgomery, Ala, to welcome JED
Davis, and the city was mos5 elahofately
decorated throughout aud the grea est en-
thusiasm prevailed, though storm Of rain
somewhat inarred the occasion. Mr. Davis
made brief address on the spot where he
took the oath as President OF the Con-
ffderacy. The corner stone of the monu-
menf was laid on the 30tn, MIR. Davis. Gen
doraon and other prominent Gonfeaerates
taking part.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
Fropf Washington.

The on N. sioa If judge Poll: r.. for p
sociate Justice Of Montana was rejected.
Col. VIM. Hi Shelley. for thirty years a
resident at SI. Paul, for seven months re
siding at Washington, died on the 29th Of
dropsy. He was j. years of age. rhe re-
mains were forwarded to st Paul. Pres,
iieat Cleveland is disiuciined to acdept
Secretary Manning's resignation, wH1ch
has been informally rendered. The new
White House on the 10Th Upon the sup
position that the United States will NOT
send minister 10 Austria, the Austrian
government has Withdrawn it's minister
from Washington and his effects were sold
at auction Oh the 10Th.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
Nix. RoTHAKER, editor of Washing

Nix. ROTHAKER, editor of Washing
ton paper, during recent visit to
Colorado, learned that the property
left to Mrs. Ulysses $. Grant, by her
father. Ex-senator Chaffce, is very
largely in mining interests, and its
value cannot be definitely determined.
Carefully nursed, however, il willproh-
ably aggregate about three hundred
Thousand dollars. All this will remain
10 Mrs Grants name, as her husband
is legally liable for the debts of Grant
n Ward. Mrs. Grant lost her dover
OF 500, 900, aud q residence which her
father had presented her, in the failure.
Chaffee lost half 8 million of securities
which he had on deposit. Ulysses. jr.,
will be comfortable for the rest Of his
life, nevertheless. He and his wife live
upon farm in Westchester County
n. r.. owned by the late Mr.. Chaffce.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

Ms Ninslow Paphenfus, Of Seuk Rap
its. died at the hospital at st. Cloud, on
tie 18th. Her injuries were internal.
H-r rotherand three children were killed
antiy BY The storm, and only the bus
band and one child era, left If the family.
randall. north Of Rich Prairie, Morrison
county, ls also confirmed. She as fifteen
years old. the daughter ef Sam Randall of
Fort Ripley. aud was visiting William
brakes family. j. ". Farwell of Chicago.
has sent Joseph Edebrock sasO for the
cyclone sufferers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
THE N AkAETA

81. PAUL.
WaEAr--No. hard. e1l5c bid
May e0c, bid, No. Northern, 70.
bid; No. Northern, 75c bid.
*45O(1475; bakers, - A6(04.5O asked; ~
x3.2N135O.
Corn No. =. 321<c asked. MAY. 34l1c bid
Oats No. mixed. 33lsc. bid 331x. asksl
40. white. 32c. bid.
Barley No. ?. c. 81 bid
Rye No. z. j2c. bid,
Flax Seed-yU
Baled hay, u 25 asked timothy $3.50.
dressed beef, choice stecrs SC. ,g &c
veal, . "a 81.
Butter. extra 2l@2sc. bid.
Cheese, II 0 l2c
Potatoes, 3Oc d33c per bushel bid.
Live Stock-Sales OF steers ranged e4.i2
l9 <5OO per loo lbs. sheep sold q
4.5o@s5.OO per lO0 Hogs es.SO0s.e5.
MINNkAPoLls.
WHEAT.-No. hard cash. e2lfc. bid for
Nay; June, s3Ac: Mol Northern, cash
1s1a: No. , Northern. 0Oc bid.
FLoUH-Patents in sacks held At
<4.60 4 4.75. In barrels, - O@4 IS; e5.45
s5.45G5. 50 delivered New York and Penn.
sylvania points; bakers tS6O@S75
7 CHICAGO.
wheat, May 79Ac, Jund sOSk.
Corn, May 353k; June 36Xc.
Oats, cash o9Lc; June 29Lc.
Flax seed No /, t1.t516.
Pork, cash, Ss.92ata.ls; Juno ss.O7k@
1925.
Live Stock, Cattle tS.25a 400; Hog.
f4.0,0l29; ,heep, &2 90 05.O0.
DULUTH.
WHTAT-Caah, No hard SSK.
MlLWAUkFk
WHsAr-cssh 79as :; June SOA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

Miss IsOLA VAN DIEsT, M. d., the
first woman to take a medical. degree
in Belgium, after years of struggle has
at last obtained the necessary legal
authorization to practice her profession.
and she especially rejoices that she has
surmounted all obstacles because there
are many young women now studying
in Belgium with view TO entering the
same profession to which DR.. Van Diest
has now opened the door.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
Boot and .h . Trade.

TIE eight hour demand of the hcpt and
shoe manufacturing bonses at Cincinnati,
st. Louis and Chicago, has thrown that
trade into u panic. Employers say they
cannot grant The demand, aud prepexinp
trouble is at the threshold. In other
trades, brass fOuDderies. box factories and
among contractors aud builders, great
uneasIness exists and all these trades are
at stAndstiii, owing to future nncer-
tainty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
The Eight Hour Ouest,on.

Serious trouble exists at Chicago in the
Furniture trade over the demand made by
Knights of Labor employees for eight hours
time with ten hours pay. The large HOUSES
are dpmoralized unable TO make contracts
and fill orders. Some Of the houses EXPIRE S.
a Willingness to adopt the system May Isl,
but this CONCESSION has not proven alte.
gether satisfactory, and if the demand il
pressed Z is expected the factories will be
forced to close.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
E,.ctr.clty al Nor,htle,d.

On the 2tith. lightning struck the barn of
Barney sEishen, just outside Of Northfeld
city, and totally destroyedit. with twenty
even bend Of cattle, four horses, colt and
ttfteen tons of hay. Mr.. Eishen saved four
horses and four head of cattle The barn
was insured for 500.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
gtDss.st1N aEFAiglS
Gsadistone's Success.

There Is no longer any question, say the
latest advices. that whatever becomes Of
the Irish land bin, ths home rute ill pro-
OF Commons by fifty nsiority. Ireland
remains serp quiet bus THROUGHOUT Eng
iand and ssoslaan the tiae III f*sor Of
posi.lcn insreaseA VIII rery
day aiid lho -opDoltAon are pn~erless fo
stem It.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
Hot sE-Mr. Hatch, from the committee
on agriculture. reported bill4de;inipg bnt-
DhurAAlay, Aprti -.

SENaTE-The Fourth of July claims bin
passed including s6'.D Q fora. p. Merrill of
Mississippi for supplies furnished the U. =.
army during the war. The remainder OF
the session was passed on the r. @. ap
preparation bill
HORSE A. bill for the retirement ard re-
coinage ofslssde dollars was reported and
the river and harbor bill further disussed.
A motion by. Mr.. Regau to strike the ap-
preparation for the head waters OF the
Mississipni reservoirs was lost.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
FEldas. Anrii 30.

. HENxTE-rhss senate by the vote OF D
yeas 10 4s mays refused 70 pass, over the
Presidents veto the btaI to prevent the des-
pcration o + graves. The conference report
Oil the Indian bill was eoneurrei ILL., A
number OF private bills were passed and
the r. =. appropriation bill was discussed
until the Senate adjourned until Monday.
HousE--May 18th, was agreed on for TAX
tug up the cleon,argarine bill, and commit
tee OF the whoie took up the river and har-
bor bill for the rest of the day, the conten-
ticn being over the Mississippi river ap-
preparation. Several amendments were
offered aud lost, and finally being without
a quorum the Hou.eaaj jourued.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

DIR. CORNELIUS HERR, the Paris elec-
triclan. Who has just been promoted to
the grade Of Grand Officer Of the Lee
gion of Honor, is of American nation
ality, but as he lives abroad this decor
alton Of Herr is his, SO to speak.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

LARrIJo, the chef bull-fighter OF
Madrid, contributed to public am,ise-
ment last year at a personal profit Of
$4,000, and during his career has
killed in the arena 345 bulls without
the slightest injury to himself.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
TArrffartnl Maffars.

The residence of john Wheeler, in the
Turtle mountains was destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Wheeler aud little son peri-hed in the
flames. Gen. Harrison Alien OF Fargo is
said 10 have made So. $50 out of an invest
meut of $ll,0OO in iron Mountain stock.
George W. Pease of Sioux Fails, left home
ten DAYS ago for Minneapolis, and has not
since been seen or heard of. Several veins
carrying silver in paying quantities are
G.arge Doerfng was drowned near Mitch
ell while crossing fweive-mil creek. Big
Stone city has voted $1,000 for the ne "
Duluth railroad. Near Tappen several
families have been robbed by tramps Of
guns, watches and other portable plunder
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
What May Happen.

The Parsons Kansas) Sun of the oath
published an interview with striker,
wherein the latter expressed the opinion
that but few people realized what WAS to
occur ON the first day of May. Said he, on
that day. rs sure as the san rises, every
Knight from Maine to Oregon. and from
the Canada line TO the gulf, will be called
out on srike.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

OrTO MAS, the new American con.
Vice-Consul at Vienna, has long edited
aperiodical, America, devoted to Amer
lean affairs, which he now gives up on
account Of his new duties. In other
words, Mas will apply himself to tic.
tails, as il were,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
Fatal fire at butte.

On the night OF the 18th, at Butte, Mont,
the Oregon house was set on fire by an in
cendiary for the purpose of robbery, and
$500 secured from Mrs. Lees trunk. SIX
persous were seriously burned aud the
four-year-old son OF Mrs Lee consumed in
the fire. The hotsl was totally destroyed
aud also three adjoining cottages.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06
Dakota Mining Notss.

= The buckeye Mining company has been
Incorporated with a capital OF 81, ,:aO, ,Oeo.
Their property hes in the, Bear Butte dis
lrict. Very rich silver rock has been found
IN an entirely new district between Terry
aud Custer peaks. A rich strike is report
ed at Far West mine, and thr stock jumped
up to nj cents. The Little PiCtsburg Min
ing company has been organized. Capital
Si,5Oo,O0us Seabury mining stock has
iumpsdup to .Vcents, and is quoted strong.
4 Il is rnmored the Iron Hill has purchased
the HaiteHbach smelfer. The Homestake
has paid Sl50,OO0 dividends so far this year.
The bullion products Of Caledonia last
month was SIS, s,5.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

toy. Hubbard has received an autograph
letter from MIR. Gladstone acknowledging
the proceedings of the mass meeting held
IT 81. Paul TO endorse the Gladstone bill
iar Ireland, at which the Chief Magistrate
~ minnesota presided. In his nofe Mr.
-s.a.istone says: Il will repeat what Ihave
q = ass stated to the mayor of Boston. thae
l ssei that American opinion, allied as it is
With regard and affection for the old coun-
fsy. affords to Her Majesty's government d
powerful moral support in the present crisis.
ftase the honor to be, dear sir. ~
Respectfully yours.
w. T.. Gil LspsToxE.
Hen. the Governor of Minnesota
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-06

A special committee of the House, to inves-
tigate the southwestern labor strike, seven
in number, left Washington on the 18th for
ST. Louis, to nnrsne their enquiry into the
causes of the existing trouble upon the
Missouri Pacific aud. ether roads. I