davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
HOUSE

WAsHIEeroE, June z2.-Morrison
stated to the House that he will not to-
day make the motion to so into COM
mittee of the whole on the tariff bill.
Morrison called up the proposed
change of rule making it in order to
amend the general pension bill. by add
ing a provision for the imposition Of q
tax TO meet the expenditures required
by the bill. An interesting debate fol-
lowed. rrs- Hfl ut lff
The speaker laid before the House
nine messages from the President an
nounclng his disapproyal of a ike num-
Der of private pension bills, and they
were returned to the committee on in
valid pensions. several OF the Presi-
dents terse sentences and ironical sug-
gestions were greeted with applause
and laughter. no. a,tffntat 1fi
On motion Of Scott, OF Pennsylvania,
the Senate bill passed granting the
right OF way 10 railroad companies
through Indian reservations in north
ern Montana, -..5- ~, .--,f -sV
Matson. OF Indiana, from the com
mittee on Invalid pensions, reported
back the resolution callug on TIL Sec
Rotary OF the Interior for information
~ " ~1C A0ADOCA VI pcAoOnN noH III NV
ing erikinsl pensions from the govern
ment by reason OF special pension acts.
and as 20 the amount OF money required
annually to- meet the obligation in
CURED by government to this class of
pensioners. Adopted. 90 i
In advocating the proposition, Mr.
Morrison argued that the adoption
was absolutely necessary, unless Con-
gress was prepared TO grant pensions
and leave the government without
mesns-to pay them. He referred to
the immense sum paid out for pensions
since the war, and the large amounts
necessary for the present and future
requirements. and said that the gentle
man from New York (Hancock) and
other geatlemen on both sides Of the
House had predicted that for the next
fiscal year there would be q deficit Of
$4,000 o. For himself. he thought
that there would De q surplus. but GER
taiEly no surplus TO compare with the
large number of pensions asked.
After long debate. Mr.. Reed moved
as q substitute, TO lay the resolution on
the table. Thef yeas and nays were
ordered and resulted in. the defeat OF
Mr.. Reeds sRbstilute-yeas i26, nays
lS9. Before the vote could be taken on
the original motion, Mr.. Reed moved an
adjournment. and the Republicans, by
dilatory tactics, managed to consume
the time up to 5 O'Clock. when under
the standing order the House adjourned
amid an outburst of applause and de-
risive laughter from the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
salisbury Offsets.

LokDox. June a.-The Marquis Of
Salisbury in the Lords last evening. OPP
posed the elections bill because Of the
objectionable nature of certain clauses
Introduced into il after Gladstone had
uromised that all contentious in the
matter should be avoided during the re-
ulsinder Of the session. These clauses
were those introduced by Labouchere.
The Earl Of Kimberly. Secretary for
India, then agreed to withdraw the OBJ
iectionable clause in order TO save time
by preventing return of the bill to the
Commons. The Lords then read the
bill the second time. Ilf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
A Sweet suspsnsion.

New YoRK, June 22-The suspension
of the frm of Swift & Co.. importers Of
sugar OF this city, and at Pernambrico
is one Of the most important business
failures that has taken place in along
time. The liabilities are about 81 ,ooo,-
600. which is more than equaied BY the
assets Of the firm. Thus far no assign
ments have been made, and efforts are
in progress TO effect = settlement with
the creditors and resume business at 40
early day. In the meantime the sus-
pension is causing great excitement in
the sugar trade Of this city and fear
is expressed that other embarrassments
may follow Much sympathy is ex-
pressed on the street to-day for menu
bers of the suspended firm r.-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
Drowned IN Roaring Fork

DEsvER, Colo. June 22.-Greenwood
Springs special to the Republican; Yes
terday, while Miss Belle Ssger and two
men were crossing q rope suspension
bridge across the Roaring Fork, one OF
the posts to which the cable was fast
three we're thrown into the swift cur
rent. The two men chung to the ropes
which were washed against the bank
and escaped, but the young lady was
carried into Grand River and drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE & TRAVELLING WAGONS

+, .t.t-., .yr,sfJ .f ALSO REPRESENTING e
MCCORMICK NJ. NEW STEEL BINDERS introduced here
81 r-f
ERS, lie
IAsE "AGITArOR" acknowledged without competitor
the pamore than treblng
The WOODBURY. POWER
he SOUTH BEND PLow, although introduced
ket until long after other
nd assuming the position of the leading Chilled
The WEIR sVLKIES HAND md
out the length and breadth Of Utah 6ca particular
needs and cannot afford be without " ~,
We shall full
OF
machine
repairs without needless o b
All parties ordering
y when orderng number or letter article E
We also keep full line Extra
Coach Candles, Farm CarriAge Harness. T--i
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
NnminntIons Ye.terdnr.

wAsHIssroS. June 22.-Registers of
land offices-Pierce Il. Ryan, Hum
boldt. California; W. E. Capland. Car
son City, Nevada: Richard McCloud.
Durango, Colorado; ]. L. Camp, Pres
colt Arizona; Edward t. Pittman. Re
ceiver of Public Moneys, Durango, Col
orado.
Samuel Gils1n, of Pennsylvania,
agent for Indians OF the Fort Peck
Agency, Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
John Bright Arain., Home Rule

LosDos, June 22.-John Bright has
formally replied to the tender of the
Of the Rsckdale Conservative
Association, thanking it for having as
in his reply; II am sorry there should
be any party in the country ready TO
accept those bills"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
JadEm.st for Pi.in,in

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 22.-The
jury in the suit of the Central Trans
portation Company against the Pull
man Palace Company, rendered a
verdi I to day in favor Of the plaintiff
for Sis, 72a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
rr,inr fh. AnnrchI,t,.

CHICAGO, June Pat the trial Of the
Chicago Anarchists, to-day, the entire
session up TO 8 o'clock this afternoon
was consumed without any jurors bav-
ing been accepted by the defense. The
was crowded the entire day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
TheErpul.Ion nm wnlr...

PANS, June 22.-The Senate. it is b, :
lieved. will pass the expulsion bill by &
majority of ten. o q Eti.t rm = Hfl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
The sunday Law

NEw ORLEANS, June 22.-1he Gov
ernor yesterday signed the Sunday Law
Ii goes into effect on the first Of Jan
uary next. fo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23

LADIES, use GHmore's Aromatic
Wine for Nervousness and Sleepless-
ness. For sale at A. @. Smith & Co..
Drug Store DnJ35s l5~ mh ~. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
Fox n symons

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
neous process. Reduction permanent .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

Doc, as he is Familiarity known by the fair
sex, is an A composition. In politics he is
Democratic to the CORE and approves very
highly of the course taken by his eXcelleney,
Grover Cleveland, which no doubt he will
soon emulate. From the GLOBE office he
drifted westward. landing at Fishers Land
ing in the spring of the year and there
held down a case on the Fisher Bulletin
short time. Not contenteu with the sur
roundings he made his way to Grand
Forks where he accepted position with
Hon. George Winship of the Daily Herald,
which he held down satisfactorily for over
year. Disguised with the billiards and
dreary winters Of Dakota he wended his
way back to Minnesota, securing a good
position in publishing house at ST. Paul.
He was ON the lookout for more lucrative
position and he consented to connect him
self with the Hub Publishing company Of
Gaylord. AS a newspaper man he has few
equals He is active and ever on the alert
ard has penetrating eye which would do
credit to a Pinkerton. His many friends
have often limited to him that he missed his
calling in not being on the detective force.
His first newspaper experience was with
the Henderson Independent. and now as
editor Of the Gaylord Hub, the leading
paper of the county, he is making SPLEEN
did reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A sharp Minister'S Son.
Special to the Globe.


WINoNA, June II. = Minnesota was
visited day or two ago by clever conf
dence man in the guise of religious mend
icant. He struck the town about noon
and stopping at the depot long enough to
find out the name Of the Methodist preacher
he started out directly for the house of the
reverend gentleman. The minister was
not at home, but his sympathizing wife
was, and to her the man made himself
known. His father was a clergyman and
very intimate friend of Rev. Mr.. Kins-
man of Minnesota; had laid the corner
stone of the Methodist church at North
field, etc. He gave his name as Mr. Pat
terson from Mortified. A valuable team
worth $500 had been stolen from him. He
was now on the trail of the thief, but
having started away from home in hurry,
had neglected to take along money enough
to pay his expenses. He limited that So
would be about what he needed
to keep him going until he captured the
thief. but he was ashamed to ask for it,.
Mrs. Kinsman was at once in fnli sympaE
thy with the young man, and. though with
out dime in the house, she resolved to
help him out. So the couple started up the
street and succeeded in borrowing the re-
quired amount from one of the merchants.
The minister's son thanked the lady for her
kindness and after promising to return the
money, started after his visionary horse
thief. Upan the return of Mr.. Kinsman
later in the day, his wife told him how she
had helped out particular friend of his by
the name of Patterson. but the minister be-
came suspicious and the matter was put in
the hands of the officers. A telegram was
sent to Wabasha and afterwards reply
from the marshal there announced the cap
ture of the man. He was brought back to
Minnesota for examination by Justice
Short.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

whom he intends soon to take complete pos
session. Miss Dora Randolph, daughter of
our enterprising GLOBE carrier OF this city,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Roach, near Avon, for the past two weeks,
returned home the first of the week.. Mr..
Henry Webster, prominent lunberman of
Minneapolis, was IN our city to-day :. MIR.
Harry G.. Head, one OF Princeton's lively
business men, stopped in the city short
time to-day en- route to minneapolis and st.
Paul. The Methodist sociable which has been
advertised for this Friday evening, at the
residence of Mr. Ben McCann's has been in.
definitely postponed on account of the death
of Mr.. McCann's sister, Mrs. Nutter, who
breather her last Tuesday evening The
high school commencement exercises at the
city hall Monday evening eclipsed anything of
the kind heretofore. The hall was packed
full, the stage beautifully decorated with
green and flowers, and the graduates and
others who assisted in the exercises acquitted
themselves in a very commendable manner.
The four who received diplomas were Misses
Sarah E. Cow, Kate A. King, Ida L. Bean and
Mr.. Arthur A. Caswell, who, besides his ora
ton, delivered the valedictory addresses The
choruses by 100 small school children were
very pleasant feature of the entertainments
-. Frank Cole and Bert Lisherness, two of
the counterfeiters, are in the city, out on ball.
They went TO Winona Monday and pleaded
mot guilty. and their trial will probably not
come off before the October term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Prior Lake.
Special to the Globe.

Opcclel 10 the
PRIOR LAKE, June 11.-Supt. Kellie's car
sidetracked at Grainwood Saturday evening
June 5, and his family enjoyed the boating
and fishing of Prior Lake. Aid. Phillips of
Minneapolis his wife and their pretty little
grandchildren, Nettie and Mabel Kellie
seemed to fully enjoy the out-of-door life, the
weather being particularly favorable. Supt.
Kelle and his wife rowed to the point of the
little island so well known to the friends of
Prior Lake, to see the looms nest which had
been found there, being quite a curiosity in
its way. Wednesday, June 8, Judge ]. l..
Macdonald, of Shakopee, and his charming
wife, met Capt Hull and his wife by appoint
ment, and they fshed the waters OF the upper
lake. greatly to the credit of the Judge W no
hauled in bass and pickerel at an astonishing
rate, while the good natured captain had
only two small perch and one ''measly'' little
sunfish to tell the story of his heroic
efforts with his high-toned fishing tackle.
The ladies in their boat with Martin Zone
of the institutions at Grainwood) to row
them. made much the best count, including
pickerel in their catch. The youngest
daughter of Senator A. II. Truax, Emma L.,
is stopping at Granwood for the month of
June. Charlie Reed also of Hastings is a
guest of Granwood for few weeks. :. The
season is now fairly open, and Capt. Hull says
he doesn't see how he ever came to think of
selling his place at the lake. He withdraw
it from the market since the summer weather
has raised it a 1000 per cent. in his estima-
ton. w. B. Reed of Hastings puts his little
steam yacht Salus on to the waters of the
lake early in July. The management con-
tinues the same as for the past four years
The trains run with the same delightful
certainty of getting there as in past years,
both by the Pennington and Cologne, the first
leaving St. Paul at 80 and the latter at 4 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

Later he entered the employ of Durham,
Buckley 81 Co. of New York, importers
and iobbers of dry goods. He has now
turned his attention to farming and is
proprietor of Riverside farm. one mile
southeast of Luverne. This locality at
tracted his attention when on the road, and
he purchased tract of land many years
ago, to which he added at different times
until he was possessor of section, re-
markable for its fertility and beauty. Mr..
La Due was born in the state of New
York in 1927, and reaching manhood, en-
tered the mercantile business at Fredoina.
In 1858 he came West and resided for many
years at Rochester, MINI. He is a great
lover of good horses, and owns fine span
of crackers. Although he has become
farmer he still wears Prince Albert coat
and maintains all of his old time suayity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Eau claire.
Special to the Globe.

SpecIdl To Cu0 OlODe.
EAU CLAIRE, June 11.-An exposition of
the work of the new manual training depart
ment Of the West side schools began this
evening at the Alexander schools and will
continue until tomorrow noon. The build
ing is lighted by electricity for the occasion,
and large number Of visitors attend the ex-
hibition. :. Gerhard Gjertseu of Minneapolis
addressed packed audience of workingmen
at the knights of Labor hall Wednesday even
ing. He dealt with labor p1 oblems and tenn
perance, and said that the enemies Of labor
were rum, riots and revolvers, demagogues,
dynamite and the devil. Mayor Grinsell
has pronounced himself in favor OF enforcing
the cattle ordinance, stopping all smuggling
matches and keeping saloons closed on Sum
day. A man who had recen thy had both
hands cut off by an accident in the pineries
was picked up in frightful condition by the
police here yesterday. He was provided for.
His name is not known, and he was evidently
distraught from his misfortunes. The pub
lie schools Of the West side closed for the
term yesterday. The Light guard goes into
camp with the rest of the Third infantry at
Wausau next week. :. Mrs. Bessie N. Shaver
has been granted divorce by Judge Clough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
For Montana,s Admission.

special TO the Glooe.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Among the
Western men in Washington this week is
William NJ. Hunt, Jr., now district at
torneY of Montana. Mr.. Hunt is the son
of the late Secretary Hunt of Louisiana,
who died while minister to Russia. Mr..
Hunts errand here is in connection with
the movement for the admission of the ter
ritory. Mr.. Hunt and Delegate Toole have
both appeared before the house committee
on territories and argued at length the
reasons why the territory should be adj
mitted. Delegate Voorhees, Of Washington
territory has also gone before the committee
and made an eloquent plea in behalf of his
territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai TO the GlOD0.
RED WING, June 1.-THE river is falling
rapidly. Annie Peterson, living at Etter,
about twelve miles above this place. was acct
dentally drowned in North lake Monday after
noon. She was out in sail boat with young
man by the name of Henry jackson, when q
squall suddenly striking the boat, the young
lady became frightened and caught hold of
the sail, upsetting the boat. The young man
made a desperate effort to save the girl. but
barely escaped with his own life. The body
was recovered the same afternoon and the
funeral took place the next day.. Capt. Z.
F. Glardon, who attended the G. A R. en-
campment at Lake City Wednesday, in forms
your correspondent that a gentleman was
robbed of over $3.50 at the depot at that place
that day. There is no clue to the robbers.
"A large delegation from this city attended
the Lake City encampment to-day. Judge
Crosby has as yet rendered no decision in the
celebrated Zigneigo case. The Republican
ward caucuses have been called for Monday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
New Wisconsin Postmasters.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
fourth-class postmasters have been ap-
pointed in Wisconsin,:
Waterman, Clark county, George Water
man; Lamont, Lafayette county, Alfred
Charles, Office established; Durecker, Ozankee
county, Hugh McGrane, Office established;
Belle Centre, Crawford county, Charles A.
Huffman, vice Frederick Lewis resigned;
National Home, Milwaukee county, George
Fielden, vice George W. Barber, removed;
Balsam. Lake county, T. W. Park, vice Ed
ward w. Overman, resigned; Bancroft, Port
age county, John Radcliffe, vice Leslie
Strong, resigned; De Soto, Vernon
county, c. L. Woodbury., vice James
n. Rogers removed; Pigeon Falls, Trempe-
leau county, j d. Odds, vice Peter E. Kern
removed; Black Earth, Dane county, John
Adams, vice Myron G. Burnett removed Otto
Vale, Vernon county, James Morris, vice Ed
mund Marshall removed; Greenbush, Sheboy-
gan county, Daniel T. Sullivan, vice George
Higgins resigned; Florence, Florence county,
81. Clark, vice Hiram Fisher, Office ceased to
be presidential; Tannar. Dunn county,
Thomas j. Chamberlain, vice William S. Iias
resigned; Worthwhile, Maratson county, Will
liam Morris, vice James Girdwood resigned;
Delman, Milwaukee county, Otto Il. Workman,
vice Ferdinand G.. Milhath resigned. A new
postoffice was established in Lafayette county.
Wisconsin, to-day named Lamont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Forged Draft.
Special to the Globe. a..

ppecIaI 20 IHF OIUUe.- ..-,...-
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 11.-Advices
were received to-day from Chicago by
Weare & Allison, bankers of this city, that
a draft for $50 drawn on them favor by
George L. Stevens, and supposed to be
spurious, had been refused payment. 1t
was learned that the draft bore date June 1,
and had been presented for payment by the
National Bank of Illinois. Endorsed by the
Farmers & Drovers' bank of Carthage, Mo-
to the Traders bank of Kansas City. From
this bank it was turned over to the Illinois
bank, where it was detected. The draft
was on blank with the title of the bank
in red, such as Weare 81 Allison formerly
used, and the signature was bad attempt
at initiating Mr. Allison's writing. There
is no clue to the party who showed the
draft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
GATHERED IN SALTWATER.
Flour Spilled in ST. Paul and
Duluth Smash-up.
Mere Mention of Many Bluff City
Happenings.
Railroad Sn,ash-u1n.

A smash-up occurred on the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad near Harris, in Isanti
county, on Thursday night. A North
bound freight, consisting of sixteen cars
loaded with ''Pillsburys Best" for Duluth,
was running at the rate of forty miles an
hour. When just this side of Harris cow
was run over, nearly throwing the engine
from the track. Twelve cars were derailed,
tensof which went oyer a steep embank-
ment. Eight were demolished, and the
flour was scattered in every direction.
Every barrel was bursted, and car wheels,
trucks. doors, brakes and hundreds of
barrels OF flour were piled up together in
an unacceptable mass. The road was
blocked till 10 a. M, yesterday. About
1000 barrels of -four were destroyed, worth
about $1,000, and the loss to the cars is
estimated at 81, 200. Strange to say, all
the trainmen escaped uninjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Drowned ina q Flood.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June ia family
named Armstrong, consisting of father.
wife, two sons and one daughter, were
drowned the latter part of May in tribu-
tary of Clark's fork of the Yellow
stone. The family were from Missouri,
and settled last fall in Little
Mountain valley in the locality above
mentioned. A sudden flood, caused by the
melting of snow, swept away the house and
its inmates. Mrs. Armstrong was found
twenty-five miles from the death scene by
cowboys. The remains of Mr.. Armstrong
and his daughter were found il the valley,
the former in a tree top and the latter in
the high rocks, showing that the flood filed
the valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
WinOna.
SDeoial tn the Globe.

WIN ONA, June 1.-THE fat and lean men
are arranging for another match game of base
ball. the losing nine to provide supper The
date has not be en- fixed. The Winona County
SUNDAY school convention will be in session
at Winona June Is and 16 at the Central
Methodist church.. The Y. M. @. A. w ill
hold revival meeting in the Presbyteri an
church Sunday aft ernoon. The new secretary
of the association is expected to arrive in a
few days from Rochester, N. T.. .Minneiska
will celebrate the Fourth by grand display
of fireworks in the evening.