davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

The Chicago & Northwestern com
pany has built during the past year
over 4OO miles of new road, principal
~ IN " estern territory, says the San
francisco Chronicle. Before the
hrst OF the present year it owned a
line to the town of Missouri Valley,
on the Missouri River, forty-three
miles north Of Omaha and 461 miles
west of Chicago. This line, known
as the Elkhorn road, has been recent
Iy extended to the new town of Doug
las, Wyoming Territory, 100 miles
west of the Nebraska line and within
seven miles Of Fort Fetterman. Thus
new line has been opened from the
Lake City as far west as Central Wy
omlng, distance Of nearly 1000
miles. Surveys have been made
and IA definite route has been located
from Douglas to BOISE City by way
Of Lander, Wyoming, and Corinne,
Utah. 1t is expected that this road
will be completed to Boise City in
less than two years. The Oregon Pa
cifc is building eastward to meet the
Chicago & Northwestern.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

The scheme for the annexation CT
Idaho to Nevada is Just a little the
checklist and holdest ever inaugu-
rated i'll the West. Idaho is not to
be consulted in the matter, and it is
claimed 1t can be accomplished with
out her consent, or in the face Of pro-
test from this Territory. 1t is claim
ed that Idaho has opposed popular
measures, and will probably oppose
this Nevada patched scheme. Ne
vada is so deeply in debt tia. she will
never get her head above water with
out the success of some such scheme
as is now proposed. The result of
annexation of the Gem" to the s'cor-
rupt borough would be profit and
loss loss for the former and profit
for the latter. Idaho is just stubborn
enough to oppose this popular mea-
sure"-popular in Nevada. The wis
est thing this decaying State could
do would be to go back to a Territor-
ial government. We have no fears that
Idaho, or any portion, will be annexed
to that State, or at any rate not if the
people of our Territory enter a pro-
test, and this they will do, without a
doubt. The Idaho papers, so far as
they have expressed their sentiments,
are opposed to annexation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

HON. 10. Cave, Democratic mem
Of the House from this county,
George Wilhelm went down to
capital Friday. George is a can
ate for Page of the House. He
4 bright, active boy, and would
Ike a good Page would fill the
,tion to perfection.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14
ii. w. ZIMMERMAN,
teacher.

TIM Eagle Rock Register says
|at report has been current during
+ past few days that aa order had
len issued by the Secretary of the
terror to the effect that all buildings
Pated on the reservation, in the
rnty of Pocatello must be removed
once. 1t is also reported that the
DER is an imperative one and must
obeyed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14


WALT GALBRAITH was down few
days ago from the Washington mine,
the first east extension of the Sub
Rosa. Good ore was struck just be-
fore he came down, which was pene-
trated about thirty inches. Extent,
of course, not yet known. a cross
cut was run from a tunnel that fol-
lows one wall of the ledge, and pay
was tapped on the other wall. The
Washington is owned by Wiley Fox,
the original locator, and Hon. NJ. 6.
Luney and Walt Galbraith.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

IUsT received-a new lot of ladies'
mined hats, misses hats, all colors
lev hat feathers, washable dolls,
| hats, dress ornaments, Saxony
IN and knitting yarn, embroidered
lsh bags and purses, ETC., etc.
Mrs. G. CRAWFORD.
lDAHo Cry, Nov. 20, 1886. / m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

). 5. MoQUADE, principal of our
public school, is making good use of
his time during vacation. He is
canvassing for an excellent literary
work entitled, ssA1an and His Rela-
tions," by Welsh. 1t contains ex-
tracts from many famous authors, and
IS as cheap work as can be found
for its size and value of contents.
Mr.. McQuade left yesterday to make
a canvass of the other side of the
Basin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

MISS Ella Kingsley, G. I. Keys,
John Barry, and H. Jones, of this
office, boarded the stage for the cap
ital last Saturday. Barry has gone
TO rustic for a position-that of a
clerkship particularly, Jones on bust
ness, Keys for a pleasure trip, we
nresume-don't know that he is an
aspirant for any Legislative position,
Miss Kingsley is on a visit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14
Calendar.

PST. COURT, DECEMBER TERM, 1886.
; X. Goldtrap VS.. VIM. Charters.
1hyer & Smith, respondents, VS..
Rae Emerson and James Emerson,
Ppellants.
/ H. Clark VS.. D. E. Coughanour,
ESecutor, &c.
Nettle Peterson VS.. Jasper L. Pc
Rrson.
jacob Keller VS.. J. L. Jackson and
/. Waldron.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

FHE following are the names OF the pu-
| in Dist. No. ), Garden Valley, whose
Prage per cent. was SO and upwards in
'ir monthly examination; Maggie Car
pn 80; Anna Carrrigan, 50; Mary
bbs 81; S. Mills, So; Sadie Gibbs, 80
rite Mills, Sc; VIM, Mills, SO; WILDER
aig, IS; James Mills, 80; Hughie Craig,
The primary did well. Hereafter we
i report only those who average 80 per
1t and upwards.
II, w. ZIMMERMAN,
IL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

GLOWING are Rev. Alfred lhompson's
,;nlments for December: Emmett,
Horseshoe Bend, 18Th; Placeryille,
|. idaho City, 10Th; Emmett, 25th and
January 2nd, Ola.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

Il rE WEST went down to the cap
Saturday in private conveyance.
H., we have heard, would not re-
1 the position Of sergeant-at arms
HE House or Council if pressed to
he in such capacity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

IN Democrat saws that never in the
0rr of Idaho have applicants for posi-
IN the Legislature been 50 plentiful
ow. Almost every section of the Ter
V is represented"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

The late ex-senator Sharon is said
to have died the owner of over six
hundred dwelling houses in San Fran
cisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

MOUNTAIN Home will have a full
cornet band of fifteen pieces within
the next few weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

J.B. EMERY is now packing pleantY
Of spiced bacon, and you can find a
ready sale for your dressed pork at
the market price.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

MISSES Cora Morrell and Ella Ma
gee were around among the citizens
OF tins place yesterday soliciting con
trlbntlons to defray the expense of a
Christmas Tree.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14
= = Y - = : : q
-tlGds

At this place, on Saturday morning,
Dec II, 1886, Johnnie, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs W. W Hoo'on, aged months
and Is days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

LAND Inspector Caldwell says that
after examining the land frauds per-
pretrated upon the government in
Colorado, he has come to the conclu-
sion that Idaho is the purest and most
consclentiously honest country In the
world.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

Tue term of court to convene today
will be u short one.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

JOHN BARRY is handy with pen,
and well qualified to fill the position
of engfossing or enrolling clerk. He
viii make an effort for one Of these
cierkships, in the Lower House Of the
Legislature, ard we wish him success
MuNRoE,s mill will commence an
other crushing Of ore from Dick Gun
ningham's mine, the Cleveland, in a
few days. Forty tons Of high grade,
and about thirty tons of low grade
ore will be crushed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14

says Mr.. Doughall, @. c., Of this city,
was afterward a member of the
Dominion Cabinet, a Cabinet Minis
ter, and is now known as Mr.. Justice
|O'Connor, who is on the bench at the
Belville Assizes.- Belville Ontario.
There is at Leeds, England, an
Chronological Association. Among
other things they study the songs of
wild birds. Not long ago they pit
ted a full-song, acclimated nightin-
gale against Yankee mocking-bird.
They sang together and then thew
sang apart. First the nightingale led
off, until everything he sang was dup
Heated and improved upon by our
national songster. Then the mock
ing-brd struck into new field of
song, The nightingale listened, but
did not repeat. He pinned away and
died within a week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14
ii Float and Territorial
Concentrates.
Ir.r received by J. B. Emery
h oysters from Baltimore. !.
,,1oa1NG, and clothing repaired

Mrs. J. w. REEL.
h,Ho Cry, Oct. 22, 1886.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17
S~KRZYNECZKA DO LIsTOW.

SKRZYNECZkA DO LISTOW.
PAM Tcodli Samolihskiej: Ko-
respondencya p. Skowrohskiego
dostaia sic do Wiarusa W %czasie,
kledy zajety przygotowaniami do
powiekszenia formatu, oddaiem n.
pare dni dziat korespondencyjny
W rece %literata, dobrze znajacego
stosunki chicagoskie i 4ywa z TEN
miastem utrzymujacego ko.espon.
dcncya. kiedy s~postrzeg'ern zdrade
zautanla, ME byfo in. czasu wyjaG
pamieciku 2 formy, zdotatcm
tylko ~wyrzucic z~akohczenie.
W:arus, % przcb'adzif, naprawii,
nicch4c vice Laskawa Pani raczy
mu wybaczyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17
SPRAWOZDANIE

Bractwa Wzajemnej pomocy sw.
Stanisfawa Kostki W Winonie. Ma
pcsiepzeniu : IA czerwca b. r.
zostallpbrany nastepujacy zarzad:
Jan B. Bambsnek, prezydent;
Ladwik Sikorski, wiceprezydent;
Jan A~nglewicz, sekretars 1;
Antoni Ciersan, sekretarz II;
Wojeiech Truna, Kasyer.
Marszafkowie:
Aug. schrejber i Aug. Wrycza.
Rada Gospodarcza:
Wojeiech Bambenek, MiehatFischer,
Jan Jereczek, Franciszek Blank,
Teofl Drank, Jakob Lipihski.
Chorazy:
Antoni Kulas, Franciszek Eich.
mann j stanisfaw Czaplewski.
Do choragwl narodowej, amory-
kahskiej:
Ignacy zielihski.
Opiekunowie kasy:
-Andrej Je1ewski i Tom. Podolski.
Komitet do utrzymywania po-
rzadku W sail:
Teofl Blank, Jullusz Betka, Jan
Burant.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17
Wiadom0kci mieiscowe.

4 - AsSsSO1aAOSC1 AAAlGJSCO We
Ieah anaatorski naszego Ko}-
ka Dramatycznego, W najbliz-
sza sobote, ME zakonczy sic
zabawq z tahcami, .jak W pre-
szfym numerze zapowiedzia.
fem, poniewaz lie ks. BIZ
sSup naszej dyecezyi ME zy-
czy sobie, ably tolerowane
przez Kosciof towarzystwa ia
rodowe, jakiem jest nasze kof-
ko, 1aczyly z swemi czynnos-
ciami jakiegobadz rodzaju po-
hulanki. Jeaeli W sobote vie.
czorem bedzie .jaka lima zaba-
wa polska, procz widowiska
teatralnego, to nasze Iowa
rzystwo narodowe "a MIA ME
o%dpowiada.
rs. j.. r.. Byzeaesht by} we
wtorek, Is czerwca, ma pogrze-
bic Observation-Disclosures ka-
pelana Siostr zakonu sw. Ro-
zalii W La Crosse.
= Ma odbytem niedawno
synodzic biskupow w Milwau-
kee uchwalono utworzyc ola
pofudniowej Minnesoty osobre
biskupstwo z stolica W nasze.j
Winonie.
Znany u co1ej Ameryce cyrk
p. Cole, ktory zjedzie do Wi
nony ma 26 czerwca, posiada
najlepszych europejskich i a
merykanskich artystow i py-
SINE, dobrze wytresowane ko-
ME. Mianowicie zachwycac mu-
szq publicznosc wyscigi konno
i wozami, urzadzane ma wzor
greckich i rzymskich. Ma ko-
ME wydaf p. Cole pokaznq
sumke 10000 dol! konie te
beda uzywane take W dzi-
kich harcach z Indyanami
wild West), W ktorych mic
dry innemi wezmie udzial krol
mad wszystkimi krolami kur-
kowymi, sfawny ma Gala kule
ziemska DR.. Carver.
I0w. Czeskiie so. Jana zapro-
'sifo ~wszystkie polskie iowa
rzystwa do udzialu W obchc-
die uroczystosci pofozenia ka-
mienia wegielnego pod czeski
koscio}, W ~niedziele, 20 czerw-
Ca. Czfonkowie Kolka Drama
tycznego zelda sic O godzinie
Lei pc pofulniu W sail posie-
dzen Kofka, z kad nastqpi wy
marsz do szko}y polskiej. Tam
z1qcza sic z polskiemi Towarzy-
swami Koscielnemi.
OEropna burza szalala
mad Winona W nocy z niedzicli ma
sobote. Ludzie zabobonni powia-
daja, ze il wiatr przerazliwie wyf
ola tego, &c W tel nocy powiesif
sic tutaj szmaciarz August Vcrkins,
Niemiec, ktory ME mogf zniec
obecnyych okropnych u
pal 6w. W nocy z ponicdziafku
ma wtorek spadf W tutcjszoj okolicy
rzesisty deszcz.
- Alderman Jan Pelowski "a.
kfada we Winonie kamieniofomy,
3 mile Cd miasta ku pofudnio-
wschodowi.
SPRAWOZDANIE
Bractwa Wzajemnej pomocy sw.
Stanisfawa Kostki W Winonie. Ma
pcsiepzeniu : IA czerwca b. r.
zostalpbrany nastepujacy zarzad:
Jan B. Bambenek, prezydent;
Lzdwik Sikorski, wiceprezydent;
Jan Anglewicz, sekretars 1;
Antoni Ciersan, sekretarz II;
Wojeiech Truna, Kasyer.
Marszafkowie:
Aug. Schreiber ! Ano. Wrvcza-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

Ogolny majatek BractwaS 2,4O6,06
Przybytek W roku
ostatnim s3OO,15
Przystapifo w ostatnim roku
do Bractwa 81 czfonkow.
1 Czfonek pomar}, il. Igracy
Sikorski.
Stafych czfonkow jest obecnie
1876.
Winona, Mimi, Is czerwca, 1886.
Jan Angleacicz
sekretarz.
Wszelkie korespondeneye i in
ne pisma do Bractwa sw. Stanisfa-
wa Kostki nale4y adresowac:
J.. Anglewicz, Winona, Mimi. p.
o. b. 1894.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

Dd uzec nzeJ d 5-z5 Cent0w:
DIVA widcwiska dziennie, 0 godzinie 3 8 pc po1u-
dniu. = Wstep do cyrku otwarty cd godziny
| i Z, ably kazdy pred rozpoczeciem pred
stawienia mogf sobie %zobaczyc cuda W
muzeum dixie z~wierzeta w
klatkach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-15
COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
An EndeavOr 10 Have the Hawaiian
Considered in Open Session.

WASHINGTON, April lin the execu-
tive session of the senate to-day Senator
Morgan gave notice that he would bring up
the Hawaiian treaty tomorrow.
Senator Van Wyck offered a resolution
that it be considered with open doors. Sen
ator Hoar without Directing to the present
consideration of the resolution expressed
his disapproval of the general principle of
considering either treaties or nominations
in open session. He intimated that he
would take occasion to make a speech on
the subject in open session.
Senator Butler said he was disguised
with the course OF procedure in the senate
on this subject. 1t appeared that when
any one of a certain half dozen senators
wanted the doors open they were opened,
but this privilege was rigidly denied to the
other senators. Here was a purely CON-
mercial matter deeply affecting the bust
ness interes and welfare of the people 1t
was not even q new treaty which was to
TO be considered, but a proposition to ex-
tend an old one. 1t was already and had
been for years before the public. What
earthly reason could be given for secrecy in
such case?
Senator Van Wyck said he believed in the
fullest publicity for commercial treaties.
and he called attention TO the fact that he
had introduced similar resolution when
the Mexican treaty was taken mp, but he
did not wish to discuss the subject at this
time and asked that the resolution lie over
till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-15
washIngton-Northwestern Notes.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Senator Nc
MILAN has presented a petition signed by
cattlemen protesting against the the passage
of the Bowen bill. providing for the regular
feeding and watering of stock every twelve
hours while in transit on cars.
Ex-senator Thayer and Congressman Dor
sey of Nebraska called at the White house
yesterday with an invitation to attend the an
nual reception of the Grand Army or the Re-
public Aug. 80, at Grand Island, Neb. The
president thought he would accept.
Special Agent De Legore of the land Office
stationed in Minnesota reports to the COM
mission that SO per cent. of the homestead
and prescriptions in that state are made as
pretext for obtaining timber on land. with
no intention of permanent settlement. He
says that the operation of presumption and
homestead laws in this region is simply a
farce Of immense proportions.
AS predicted in these dispat ohes the presi-
dent to-day sent in the name of II. r. Briley,
to be postmaster at Dell Rapids, Oak. This
is one of Mr.. Days recommendations, and
was very promptly acted on by the president.
The Minnesota delegates hell a meeting to-
day and selected Congressman Gilhllen as
Minnesota member of the Republican con-
gressional committee.
Friends OF the bill comforting title of lands
in the Dos Molnes river valley hope TO get the
bill up the senate this week, and try TO pass
it over the presidents veto. They thi nix the
chances of passage are very good.
Attorney General Hunt. Illinois. expects to
be present and agree in the case of the
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific railroad againt
the people in the supreme court to-day. He
will remain here until the Kerr case comes
up in the supreme court two weeks hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-15
FARIBAULT.
The Globes Big CircuIatIOn--Other
News OF Interest.

CpcCldl W tue OlODt
FARIBAULT, April 1.-THE st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE has a larger circulation in Faribault
than any other daily paper ever had. 1t has
now nearly double the circulation of any ST.
Paul or Minneapolis daily paper, aud every
day new names are placed upon our subscriD-
ton books. The st. Paul DAILY GLoBR
when it opened its Office in this city, IL cor
nized the fact that justice had never been
done Faribault by any of the daily papers
We are striving TO remedy this mistake, and
with what success our present list demon
strates. The list has more than trebled in the
past six weeks. A staunch Republican said
TO GLOBE representative when he paid his
subscriptions: Il take the GLOBE. although
not agreeing with it politically, because il
fully answers the purpose of a F0ribault
daily paper, rs / get all our city news every
morning in it." This is the object of this
Office, to give the Faribault news to
for the st. Paul GLOBE in this city
in Judge Hunters Office on Third street. In
the case of Deeriug VS.. Hunt Judge Buck
ham has decided all points in favor of the
plaintiff. The defendant through his learned
counsel, Hon. p. Cudmore, is preparing the
case for appeal to the supreme court. ~. The
plans and specifications for the new high
school building have been received and ara in
the hands of A. d. Reyes. The building will
be erected on the square west OF the park
and will be one of the handsomest buildings
in the state. There will be a 6fty-milc BIZ
cycle race in the Faribault rink Saturday
evening, April IL, at 8 o'clock, between
Albert Schock, the worlds champion long-dis-
tance rider, and j. W. Snyder of
this city for purse OF $780,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-15

When the new act should DO tried new RENE
dies would be discovered. Referring TO
watered stock. Mr.. Palmer said ihree-seyenths
OF the railroad capitalization OF the United
States was water, and the masters OF Wall
street had realized vast fortunes In hard cash
out of this water. The sovereignty OF great
trunk lines presented q more dangerous inn
preston than the
MOST CONCENTRATED GOVERNMENT
that the world witnessed. Railroads were
great and most useful servants of civiliza-
ton, but they must not be permitted 10 be-
come absolute masters of the people III not
suppressed and brought under control by ap-
propriate legislation. they would soon have
their power Us firmly fixed as even the Haps-
burgs the HohenZollerns or the Guelphs had
fixed theirs. These modern dynasties, the
railroads. though born OF law, had become
more powerful than their creator. and the old
the old maxim OF royalty: The king is dead
long live the king" was never more true OF
the naughty dvine-rlght ruler than of the
modern railroad power. When the railroad
magnate died not n schedule was changed,
not a locomotive made pun the less, not
even a sardine the less was sold In the rail-
road restaurants Laughter. Mr.. Palmer
believed the peoples motto should he:
especial privileges for none. equal rights for
all"
After an executive session the senate adj
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-15
EAU CLAIR
Lumber Mills Starting UP--SeriOus
Results of n Spree.
Special to the Globe.


EAU CLAIRE, April 14.-The Eau Claire
Lumber company's steam and Single mills
have started for the season with $50 men at
work, and rafting lumber has begun Driy-
ing on the Eau Claire is gcing on. and 300
men from here have gone up on the Chippewa
drive. Arthur c. Ellis camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, was mustered in last night with a
charter membership of thirty. Ii is the only
camp in Northwestern Wisconsin. B. NJ
Jackson. formerly justice of the peace in the
Seventh ward, died in the Oshkosh insane
asylum Monday Funeral tomorrow TO Pleas
ant valley cemetery. Nearly 1000 acres of
land were entered this week at the United
States land Office, most of it on the line of
the Sault Ste. Marie. The Presbyterian
church society Monday evening appointed Il
building committee of FIVE to prepare plans
for a new edihce to be built this SUMMER.
The fire waTden's report shows only FIVE fires
since Jan. l, the total damage 10 property
being but 32.7j0. The journeyman tailors
of the city. eighty in number. are forming a
union. and a strike for a uniform and higher
rate OF wages Is talked of. Two of the four
male babies delivered by Mrs. Grindahl. near
Chetek, the Sd. have died. The town board
voted the mother 800 TO help raise the
babies, the family being very poor and there
being six other smaller children in it,
George W. Penniman of Minneapolis, l. o.
G. T. lecturer. has Cancelled all engagements
In this district on account of sickness in his
family 80. "A cook named McDermOtt, whose
home is at La Crosse, was found dead near
Weyerhueuser in the woods, and the body has
been buried there. Death was caused by ex-
haustiOn from prolonged spree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-15

did not wish TO be regarded rs ''aet-
ing ugly" toward him in particular,
a. he had told Mr.. Storms and
Mr.. Dickinson (anOther counsel for
the Bell company that they were falsiflers.
He had also informed the president that
Mr.. Dickinson should not be permitted TO
practice in any bar in the United States.
Continuing the witness took up several
statements made as he said by the Bell
attorney in the courts and passed them over
with such comments as that's false
hood" THAT it is deliberate lie" and so
on. Mr.. Ranney put another question
relative to the Pittsburg suit that the
witness only went off into another denuncia-
ton OF the Bell company. Witness is very
deaf and cannot be checked without diffi-
Guilty. Besides he explained that he was
not feeling very 'amiable" this morning.
He was sick, so Mr.. Ranney patiently
allowed him 10 finish before he asked. ''Is
that all you have to say in answer to my
question:"
Don't you think that is encugh?" re-
sponded the witness in a tone of surprise
while the committee joined the spectators
In the laughter that followed. Adjourned.