davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-20

CARSON DAIRY
RESrEAU RANT.
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE: CARSON, NEVADAJ
JOHN P. SWEENY Proprietor.
This EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT HAS BEEN
enlarged and newly fitted throughout, and Will De
supplied Will homerased poultry fresh eggs milk ano
butter from n ranch the city. The culinary de-
partment is in the hands of q professional
Oysters in every style, day AMI night private room
for families and parties. Meal orders attended
to and sent to any part of the city. E'-
cry department iirst-eass
Call and inspect
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

The height OF the PEDESTAL and statue is
seventeen feet one and IL hall inches and
the entire cost was So, 600. To comply
with a generally expressed wish OF the
artist and the municipal authorities OF
Munich, the statue was placed on exhibit
ton several days prior to being shipped
to the United States.
An address was made by Mr.. Cheney in
presenting the statue to the State.
Governor Currier then, in a brief speech,
accepted the statue on behalf OF the State.
The following letter from President
Cleveland was then read:
"EXEcuTIvE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.
c., June 12.-Ifom. Moody Carrier, Goycrnor
Of Ncv Hampshire: DEAR SLR-I regret that
pressing official duties will not permit me
unvailing Of the statue of Daniel Webster
at Concord on Thursday next. Every
occasion which does honor to this
illustlious statesman is of extraordinary
since our pride in his career and achieve,
mcnts is not in the least limited by parti-
san influence, or by any sentiment less
than national. 1t would be well il in the
canttal Of every State there stood a statue
such as Concord boasts, which should not
which should also keep alive through the
coming centuries the love and veneration
of the American people for true American
greatness. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
President Nesmith, OF the committee, de.
livered a short address, which was FOL.
lowed by an lode to Daniel Webster" bv
William G. Shepard. The oration of the
day was delivered by Rev. DR.. S. G. Bart,
lett. After euiogizing the life and services
OF the great statesman DR.. Bartlett con.
cluded as follows:
so long as English literature shall last
the work that he did will stand embalmed
in the works that he left. Time is vindi.
eating his contemporary fame. And when
the distant historian shall pass in review
the iunstrious men of the Nation between
Washington and Lincoln, what figure
among them all will loom up SO cleal
and grand upon the vision of posterityi
He was one whom the Presidency of these
United States could hardly have honored;
one who could have honored the Prasi
dency. 1t is we'll that he did not. Nc
title is SO great as the name Daniel Web.
ster."
There were 10000 visitors in the citv
Among them were G%pvernors Robinson OF
Massachusetts, Hill of New York, Pingree
Of Vermont and Robe of Maine; General
Daniel 3. Sickles, Senator Evarts, I'm
John Wentworth of Chicago, Hon. %. B
Washburne of Illinois.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
DANIEL WEBSTER.

1880
Dedication of a Statue Erected to tho
Memory of the Great Orator and States
MANA Fine Art Work and Appropriate
INSCRIPTIONS Imposing Ceremonies "A
Letter of Regret from the President.
CoScoRp, N. H., june 1S.-The statue OF
Daniel Webster, presented to the State OF
New Hampshire by Benjamin Pierce Che
ney. OF Boston, was dedicated yesterday
with Imposing civic and military cere'
monies. The statue has been erected in
the State House Park, about one hundred
yards east OF the capitol. The PEDESTAL Is
OF the finest Concord granite. and was de-
signed by Thomas Ball, who also executed
the model of the statue at Florence, Italy,
the casting being made at Munich. 1t Is
eight feet high and weighs 1000 pounds
Webster wears an old-style dress suit, his
ample coat being closed around him by
two central buttons and its large rolling
collar discloses u plain SHIRT 'front.' The
bottom of the vest is shown below the o Il
and the trousers arc full and flowing. TIT
neck is cncircled by u broad turncd-down
cellar. The arms are at the sides, and the
thumb and index fingers Of the right
hand being open, with the remaining fin
gers partly closed, whilet the left hand holds
a partly opened manuscript. TIT head
represents Webster in his later years, and
is said to be remarkably liie-like. The fig
urc stands on a light bronze base. 32x35
inches in size, and in the rear OF the right
leg there is an irregular pile OF books. sur
mounted by manuscript. The pedestal il
n single stone about nine feet square. On
the front and center OF u,epedestal are the
words cut in polished raised letters:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
THE NEW HEBRiDES SEIZED.
A French Flag Hofsted Over Them and
French Force Landed.

a French Flag Hoisted Over Them and a
French Force Landed,
LONDON, June 1s.-special advlces from
Soumea, the capital OF New Caledonia, re-
ceived late yesterday afternoon, state that
the French man-of-war Dives has returned
from the expedition to the New He
brides. its officers say that the expe.
ditlon landed troops and hoisted
the French flag over the islands
OF Sandwich and Malacolo. After cstab-
fishing the military posts deemed neces.
sary Tor the protection of French interests
the residents, irrespective OF nationality.
were notified that France had taken DOS.
session. Under-Foreign Secretary Bryce,
replying to questions in the Com.
mons last night, said that Lord
Lyons, the British Ambassador at Paris.
mad been commanded to call NJ. Frey.
cinct's attention to the foregoing report.
AS to the excitement caused in Australia
by the reported SEIZURE, Mr.. Bryce told the
House it might rest assured the Govern
ment was fully sensible of the gravity OF
the matter. The only information DOS.
sessed ny the Government was, he said. the
report OF the Consul at Noumea hat he
had reason to believe that France had oc.
cupied the islands.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
Fatal Railroad Accident.

FoxBURG, Pa, June 1s.-Twenty Pitts.
ourgh q Western freight cars were thrown
from Paint creek ~trestle, forty feet to the
creek below, by the breaking of an axle
Wednesday night. A large portion OF the
tre5tle work was carried with the fa}linr
train. -Four OF the crew were BURIED in
'he debris the fifth. Conductor Kline, es.
Gaping serious injury by Jumping. When
the wreck was cleared it was found +h,4
Engineer George sittig and Brakemen
stehey and Kase had been killed. Fire.
mar Geoughler is sti1l living, but his in
iurles are believed to be fatal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
THE TARIFF BILL.

The House, by a Majority of Seventeen
Votes, Refuses to Fake Up the Morrison
1Nll-AnaIysiS of the Votc-An interest
ing Session of the House.
WAsmNGToN, June 1s.-Mr. Morrison's
motion to consider the Morrison Tariff bill
was defeated in the House yesterday by
the following vote:
Ycas-CarNslc, ]. J. Adams IN. w, Allen
BarSssdia1e, sarnc., ia Barry Es'' seaoH,' nei1oitr,,
Bennett, blanchard, Bland. Biouut, Hrrck,
i,ritlge Ark.l, brecklnridge lKy3, Burnes,
H Ss3'll' a. eAIs' y, c"ldGG sndler Felix cut fispR.
{ ~ &,a; Go@T ,Is c C2mstock; Cowlss q.
81 Dar ssn,n: 1 Sr..R: H1o * Ge cui bev;aao na9qHiie s
Dawson, Dibble, Doughcrty, Dunn, Fisher,
Gerd; Forney, Gibson ODD: Gibson lW. Va
Glass, Gl9Ser; Greer N: o., Ha4e, Halsell,
dersou q: g Herbert. Hewitt, Hill, Hol.
Johnston a: g. Jones tTex.), Klng: Kleincr,
IowrS, Malone Matson. M NHryi nryori Me:
CreaIy. Mcmillan, McRea, Miller, Mills, Mitch
Il; Mopg"n oa Mo1ris g! to Meal \ SS !yi Nelson.
oothweito. reei, fausi"'' Reu aea' R sae.s
F k,Shsrdso"' s,v Sisss, ihoaefssea, h asers'
s ssa,s'i sins!s seSs'S Skinner so Snyder, Sss Gfinser;,
Ste,,s, str Me1 f.o StoP FT.ri SKy:1;; sfg!e SHdSt.,
fem Trx1n !r I~ssfo . Iill1an. Iownshend.
s-Gs ' ali 1L&tLCtl, WukC1lllU.
Ward nnd;l, Weaver llowal, Wellborn, Wheel.
81. Willis, Winans, Wise, Wolford and Worth.
~Nass-asorso E. Adams, Allen Mass. An.
isseyne, B{fhghsmm. Bliss, Bound, Douaslie..
BB1Sie, RIatI hn srowns dnaA brown IS:
o. Timothy J. Campbell IN. ~, Cannon.
gI0nger Cooper, Curtin. Cntchin. Davenport,
Eilsberry. Erlpentraut. Evans Ilv.rl,o - ;. -
quhar, Felton,. Eondlay, Fleegcr, Torar' Tni.
Ter, FuIs1ui, Gaiiinger, Gay. Gcddes, Gilai.
S = %iss 't Harm tm. Il hus Stssver Icna G1ess;
S5*n. H aes'l'n; Here's res ni Asnasy' uoi Hss.
fayette' hs iHd.'' Law Aesey iefie Meteh hen,,. La
ddDoeEi Lindsley, Little, Long. Loutett, Ly,
Msllo Snakha Mex Ma3t!n' MMsa.'oo; NSgSmss,
Milliken. Modat, Morrill,. Morrow. WuIler'
HHegley, O,Iol'nell: oHaru, ONclll 1Pa.L'
P Ps,pins' owea, Pan kcp Payne. payson,
feed Me., Rec Rockwell .i aomaiis, f MoMeii.,
sisalIs, sss "SG.n. sse ename, seney, Sessions,
3, steele. Stewart WI, 'se St. Mar iiain sfane
SSM,,ss:l, Strubke, swinburn. Symes, f. n
4 5syier ~ Iienn ne q Si Tnyl TGi,. o. $rh9 zass
{Myis;). Thomps9n, Wee, Wade eA Wad sMolnas
Waie; Waluce. Ward an, Warner tO.l. VAR War
i ~ WA y neNvcr !Neb). Weber, West, Whit
An analysis pf the above vote shows that
OF i4o Affirmative votes 1876 were Demo.
Gratis and four Republicans. Three Of tha
hepubIie*'t;s are from Minnesota aad one
ttr r.n Ns% 1erk. One hundred and twenty
Imo aArmsttlVe votes we're cast by tie
democrats from the South and Wesr and
fourteen by Democrats from the Eastern
or tho ISL negative votes 1922 were cost
H N.Y. %EepTD,icans and So by Democrats.
illinois Democrats voting in the nepat;vas
Inc only member absent and unnairei
was MIR. Frederick, OF Iowa. N"p"'eo
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
LATER NEWS.

ADvIcEs of the 10Th from st. Johns, N.
g., say that the French b%rigantine Michael
sank OH the Great Banks, and nine Of her
crew were drowned.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER and his wife
left Brooklyn Oh the 18th for u tour in
Europe.
The standing Of tho National League
baseball clubs at the close of the week
ended on the 10Th was as follows: Detroit
(games won), 81; Chicago, %; New York,
25; Philadelphia, "a; Boston, 10; st. Louis,
II; Kansas City, s; Washington, Z.
HEAVY wind-storms on the goth in Texas
wrecked buildings, fences and trees at
Waco, Dallas, Weatherford, Elgin and
Mexia, and destroyed crops. Two persons
were fatally injured.
AT twenty-six leading clearinghouse in
the United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 10Th aggregated
1913, Ill, against ss73, 42a1 SOP the pro-
vious week. AS compared with the cor
responding week of 1885, tho increase
amounts to 81. 10 per cent
JACOB SwINaLEY, Of Creston, Ill.,, vhilo
suffering from malarial fever on the 10Th
Killed his young daughter with a razor,
fatally wounded his son and took his own
life.
A ERvAT meeting on the 18th at
lsllngton, a northern suburb of London,
ended i'll a riot. The Duke of Norfolk was
seized by the neck and driven from tho
stage and the furniture in the hall was
smashed.
HE executive of the Irish National
League of America has summoned a ma
tlOnAl convention IN ucca,~lln - Nf,e;o
Hall, Chicago, August IS next.
AT Wadena, Fergus Falls, GAINESVILLE
and Deer Creek, in Minnesota. a wind
storm on the 18th wrecked buildings, trees
and fences, n killed one man and injured
several other persons.
A GENERAL strike of all the street-car
drivers in Minneapolis, Mimi, took place
ON the goth, because the mpa prohib.
tied the drivers from sitting down.
AFTER a six weeks trial of the eight
hour system the furniture-workers at st.
Loui decided on the 18th to return to the
ten-hour day.
IN Massachusetts on the 10Th Frank
Deliver killed himself at Chelsea because
a young lady refused to marry him
Charles Colby killed his wife at Temple
ton in a fit of jealousy; and at Boston
Charles Lopes killed his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Alvcz, and himself, and Martin Ger
raughty and Henry Folanby took their
own lives.
UP to the 10th the saloon licenses issued
N Chicago this year numbered one hun.
dred more than at the am time last june.
Tie United States Senate was not in ses-
sion on the 18th. In the House the session
was devoted principally to discussing tho
Naval Appropriation bill.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
OF THE WEEK.
Interesting News Compilation.
CONGRESSIONAL,

TIE bill FORGETTING the uncarned lands of
thc Northern Pacific Railroad Company was
passed in the Senate on the 10th, and the bill
repeating the PlY-emption, Tinber-Culture
and Dcsert-1aud acts was reported -. In the
House the time was occupied in discussing
the Legislatiye APpropriation bin; Mr.; His
priation bills was S2ea.a, 1888. which would be
kwclled to s:s9l, OPS. l33. The receipts were
estimated at $50 I, Wl,0W.
THE Military Academy Appropriation bill
and the Invalid Pension bill were passed in
the Senate On the 10th, ard the bill making
the rate of postage on fourth-class matter
two cents and the measure for the repeal of
the Presumption, Timbcr-Culturc and Desert
Lame acts were discussed. In executive SEES.
sion the NOMINATION of John c. Sholes, of
Michigan, to be Chief Justice OF the Arizona
Supreme Court, was rejected 80. In the House
the Legislative Appropriation bill and the
Senate measure giving the frank!ng priv
ilege to the widow of General Grant were
passed.
For The appointment of an additional Secrc-
tary of the Treasury for ene year; for an in
spection of meats for expectation, and pro-
hibit:ng the importation of adulterated
articles of food and drink; to pro-
mote the political progress and com
tions. Mr.. Ingalls, offered Il resolution
requesting the President to transmit
information regarding APPOINTMENTS and re-
mOvals in the Executive Department. The
Legislative, Executive anu judicial Appro-
pr!Ftiou bill was received from the House,.
In the House Il motion by Mr.. Morrison to go
into committee of the whole on the Tariff bill
was defeated by a vope of 157 to 140. -Four
affirmative votes We're cast by Republicans,
and thirty-tive negative votes by Democrats.
The Naval Appropriation and the Sundry
Civil bills were reported.
BILLS were passed in the Senate on the 18th
RS follows: Prohibiting publication of lottery
advertisements in the District of Columbia
and the Territories; to increase the efficiency
of the army of the United States; reducing to
five cents the fee on tivedollur money-orders;
for the encouragement of the American mer-
chant marine, and to promote postal and
commercial relations with foreign countries.
Tho Fitz John Porter bill was made the
special order for the gath inst, ana Mr..
Vancc;s bill to repeal the Ciyil-Scrvice law
was indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Ingalls,
joint resolution providing for the
submission to the several States of a
constitutional amendment extending the
period of the Presidents term ami the session
OF the FittActh Congress until the 3Oth of
April, 1888, and substituting the Both of April
for the 18th of March as the commencement,
in future, OF the Presidential AID Congress
Adjourned to the 2lst....ln the House Mr..
Anderson presented a resolution providing
for the final adjournment of Congress July 8.
and Mr.. ONeill reported Il bill to amend tho
Act prohibiting the importation OF contract
labor. The neutrality-suspicious. bill was
further considered. At the evening session
tWenty-slN private pension bills were passed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
Was Ludwig Insane?

MUNICH June ls.-Amongthe documents
"1lch have been submitted to the diet r.
prove the insanity OF the late King dw;o
IS q oeefee OF the dead monarch s%entencin"
all the Ministers to death, copies of which
were senttuall the members OF the Govor,,
n,ent' ana a decree sentencing a number 81
ministers to Punishment to Am.r;c, ri.
~hdavit OF thirty persons have ,,s, $685.
submitted, in which it in st,ta, 49, tIo oee1
Hing injured them by THROWN lu .n'
china and glass ut them, Thera !. N INV
Kiur AZ le'ae'ng to q proposal OF tho
Pras;dant tof'n" CABINET with his valet a.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

nominated for Governor. T. b. Hussey
and Colonel w. S. Eustis are the Prohibi,
ton nominees for Congressman in the First
and Second Congressional districts, re-
spectively.
COLONEL j. w. STRONG, Of the st. Joseph
(Mo.) Herald, was shot dead in his office on
the 18th by DIR. S. A. Richmond, a we'll
known patent-medicine manufacturer.
Richmond then tried to kin himself. He
was said to be insane.
A BILL declaring it to he a felony to re-
move an alleged criminal from the State
Of New York, with or without his consent,
unless he be regularly extradited, has been
signed by Governor Hill.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

The Michigan Democrats will hold their
State convention at Grand Rapids Au-
gust II.
JAMES S. KIRK, of Chicago, tho million
aire soap manufacturer, died on the 18th
of typho-malarial fever. He was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1878, md became a
resident of Chicago in 1889.
DANIEL GEERIEG died on the evening of
The 18th at Shields, Wis, aged one hun
dred and nine years.
THE Republicans of the Third Kansas
district on the 18th renominated b. w. Per
kins for Congressman, and the Prohibitions
lists of the Fifteenth Illinois district nomi-
mated A. Eastman.
The first official reception of President
and Mrs. Cleveland was held at the White
House on the evening of the 18th.
AT the Tennessee Republican State con.
v%ention in Nashville on the 10th A. A. Tay.
lor was nominated for Governor. The
platform declares against bringing convict
labor in competition with free labor; ia
vors the protective tariff; favors Irish
home rule, and favors submitting the pro.
hibition question to the people.
THE regular soldiers guarding General
Grants tomb at Riverside Park will be re-.
moved June 30.
The Republicans of Vermont met in
State convention at Montpelier on the 10th
and nominated Lieutenant Governor Orms-
bee for Governor. The platform indorses
the Prohibitory law; the bill regulating
the sale of oleomargarine; expresses sym.
pathy with Gladstone and Parnell, and de.
clares that the curse of the National adj
ministration in the disposal of Federal Of
tlces in the State has been a most absolute
bur1esque of civil-service reform.
THE New York statute amending the law
making the limit six months, has been
signed by the Governor.
q. B. MATrEsoN, of Utica, N. Y, once a
conspicuous figure in the politics of the
state,% suddenly regained his sight on the
10th, after four years of blindness.
The Republicans of the Eighth Iowa dis
trict on the 10th renominated w. P. Hep.
burn for Congressman, and the Democrats
of the Fourth Indiana district renominated
William S. Holman.
HE United States Senate Committee on
Agriculture on the 10th listened to an ar
gument in behalf Of oleomargarine by
George II. Webster, of Chicago, who
claimed that the discovery had increased
by three dollars the value of each head of
cattle.
EDWIN T. WHIPPLE, the famous critic.
died in Boston on the 18th, in his sixty
eighth year.
The Ohio Supreme Court decided on the
18th that the acts of the State Senate, after
the desertion Of the Democrats, were per-
fectly legal.
The statue of Daniel Webster, pro-
sented to the State of New Hampshire by
Benjamin Pierce Cheney, OF Boston, was
unveiled Oh the 18th at Concord with i'm
posing ceremonies.
LIE Observation-Disclosures party of Ohio, in
State convention at Mansfield on the It'll.
nominated a ticket, with Christopher
Evans, OF Perry, for Secretary of State.
The Nineteenth Illinois district Demo-
Gratis on the 18th renominated R. w. Town
shend for Congressman.
TIE State convention of the Maine Pro-
h~ihitionists was held at Portland on the
18th, aud Aaron Clark, Of Buxton, was
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
"A SDOrtSma;l at ClIu

A sportsman at Clyde,
few days ago shot a m,'sAla'
cd into the water to get IL
mgly he intruded upon int |
ground of a shoal of pickelea]
attacked by a large number ~
males so tiercely that he Ipl
escape without the rat
press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

A Brooklyn lawyer re1
tended successfully a wolns
with obtaining money 'nava
tcnccs. He atterward elnr
in his family, and she ara !;
liquors and plundcred IL
Aooktya Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
DANIEL WEBSTER.

Tho other sides contain bronze panels
that on the north bearing the coat-of
arms OF New Hampshire and the inscrip'
ton:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
Born
AT Salisbury, New Hampshire,
January IS, l.S1..

The south tablet contains the coat-ot
arms on the Commonwealth OF Massachu-
sets and the legend:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

The House. by n Majority of Seventeen
Votes, Refuses to Take Up the Morrison
lAn-AnaIysis of the Votc-An Interest
ing Session of the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
THE COAL KINGS
OF the MOnOnE Nhsi0 vAliSy-Thsir Humble
Origin.


or the atonong Rhsia vAllSy-Thsit Humble
Origin.
Nononodh.ia Republican.
H. 4. Wiley In a late article on Men and
Marvels Of the coal region, contributed TO
nOur Youth" touches briefly on the career
Of some Of the most successful operators,
thug!
William II. Brown was a blacksmith,
bet was among the nrst TO enter tue bust.
ness Of shipping coal. BY uhtirlng enef.
ay added 70 a native shrewdness, be built
III, an Immense business, and died a few
wears ago worth millions.
James Hays was q miner, and came Up
gradually until he had vast possessions
And controlled q large business. He was
A hard WorkingmAn all his days.
The O'Neil Brothers started in the
mines, afterwards were Goa. boat pilots.
Nv hard work and strict application they
came into the possession Of agreat wealth.
and the control Of a business which haf
made The Arm Of 0'Neil 4 Go. . tamiliaI
name along the rivers, from the head
waters Of the Monongahela TO the mouth
Of che Mississippi. u-,.
johhO, Rlshei, had an humble beginning
but IL now a prosperous coal merchant.
Joseph Walton, bafe-iOoted boyi !drovl
! oxen for atty cents day, and now ia on'