davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
The Bridal ParlN Rctmn SnfcM Homo.

WASHINGTON, June .. The special train
bearing President and Mas. Cleveland
and Colonel and Mrs. Lamont arrived Mt
the Baltimore i Ohio station AT : 80
| O'Clock this evening. There was no par
ticular demonstration ON the part of the
few people present except that they
crowded as close rs the police would per
NIT III order to get a good look at the
presidents bride. Several gentlemen
took off their hats to the president and
he acknowledged the compliment by rails
! ing his own hat. Some one started to
cheer but the president had entered a
| carriage and was driven away before
il was generally taken up by the crowd.
| The carriage was driven directly to the
white house, where there were perhaps Il
hundred people, mostly ladies and news
paper men, ON the portiCo awaiting the
return of the bridal party. The carriage
was drove up To the main entrance and
the inmates speedily alightcd and entered
the house. Mrs. Clcvand sprang out
lightly and was on the portiCo before the
others had left their seats in the carriage.
After divesting themselves of their wraps
and removing the stains of travel the
party sat down to supper.
4 Branch Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
dicTS.
WAsHINGToH. June .. Sen. Logan to
day introduced bill Ill the senate to pro
vide for the location and erection of a
branch home for disabled volunteer sol
diers west of the Rocky Mountains 1t
appropriate $15O,OOO for the purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
THE HOME RULE DEFEAT
Davitt Declares the Democracy Will
Ultimately Reverse the Decision
of Parliament.
The Cabinet by Il Unanimous Vote
Resolve to Appeal TO the Country
to Settle the Question.
one Man Killed. Several More Serious
ly Wounded and Houses Wrecked
i'll the Riots in Monaghan.
THE LOST CAUSE.
ACablcgram from Davitt to Esan.

ACahlcgrum from Daritt to Egan.
LINCOLN. June 3. President Egau. of
the Irish National League, received to-
day from Michael Davitt the following
cablegram on the subject of the vote on
the Gladstone home rule bill last night:
LONDON, June Sth.
To Patrick Egan. Lincoln Neb.
The democracy Will reverse the dccis-
sion of parliament and We counsel our
friends to have patience and confidence
in certain victory. The national cause
cannot be defeated if the Irish people
the world over keep down their passion
and calmly and determinedIy perSevere
ON our present lines
(signed) MICHAEL DAvIrr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
Milwaukee, Anarchists Held for Trial

MrrwAuNEr, Juno ., Forty nine ot the
recently arrested men indicted 10y the
grand jury for rlotiuE and conspiracy
were arranged III the municipal court
this morning, All pleaded not guilty.
They were held for trial. Bail was fixed
nj sums ranging from $1,000 to $1,000
each
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
llrstrnNnd hN Fir.

HARmsoNBuRG. Va, June . The village
of Rawler Springs, Va, was almost com
pletcly destroyed by fire this morning.
All the places of resort, with the cxccp
tion of the Baltimore House. were burn
ed. The loss is estimated at Sl3O,OOO,
with an Insurance OF $4,000. The hotels
we're to have opened Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

EAU CLAIRE, June .. In consequence
of this county having for long time
more than its quota of iusunr patients
under the care of the state, the board of
supervisors has decided ON building
county hospital for the insane at Il cost
of from Sl5,00O to 100000. The Iocu
ton will be iii the city suburbs, and the
preliminary building work will hc com
menJed without delay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
Intense Excitement Throughout the Whole
Country.

LONDON. June 8. Ninety four liberals
and radicals voted against the home rule
bill. There is intense excitement through
out the whole country over the outcome
of the long parliamentary contest. The
conservatives and wings. everywhere, are
making the day one of jubilee, ringing
bells. lighting bonfres. firing cannon and
singing God save the queen" Dis
patches from Ireland state that at Bel
fast, Londonderry, Lurgon, Armagh and
other towns, the loyalists have been
stoned during their parades and demon
strations. but up TO late hour this after
noon. no case of fighting or extreme vio-
lence has been reported.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
The LoyaIiSts of ireland Exceedingly Juhi.
LIANT

DUBIIN. June 3. There is the widest
enthusiasm among the loyalists in the
north of Ireland over the defeat Of the
home rule bill. Rockets were sent up at
Coleraine. county of Londonderry, last
night. announcing the result of the vote
to the adjacent towns, and soon the news
was known throughout Ulster. Ten thou
sandIoyalist paraded at Largan this morn
ing in honor of their victory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
Tragic Death of an EN-Omcial or Bodgc
(nmtN.

Fox LAKE, June .. Frank Brewer shot
himself to-day ut about 10 o'clock the
ball penetrating the heart. Death re-
suited instantly. He was found lying IN
the w"odshod door Mt his brothers resi-
dencc. i'll this city. Mr.. Brewer had the
misfortune to lose both his legs ON the
plains some years ago by freezing. For
two terms he held the office of register of
deeds of Dodge county. The shooting l.
believed to have been accidental.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11


LONDON, June 9. An eye witness de
scrlbes Parneu upon the floor of the
house rs follows:
He was unusually pale. lie commenced
his speech ucryously. lie afterwards
followed the lines of his manuscript
which had previously been submitted to
and approved 10y Mr.. Sexton. The
speech forthwith assumed higher level
and the orator became impressive. Every
sentence was formed with great
est accuracy, To express certain
shades of meaning. Parurll's
face was flushed with affection
and pride when he exclaimed: I'VE can
not surrender single lrishmau." His
concluding appeal for the peace and
prosperity of suffering ireland, was de
livcred i'll a chord of tender and genuine
kindness different from the great Irish
leaders usually cold and dispassiouutc
tone
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

Prof Chas. P. Williams, Pm. D., of Phil
sd4lphia, says there Is neither morphia,
opium nor minerals in Red Star Cough
Cure Price, twenty-five cents g bottle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

the liquor is over or under the three per
cent standard. 4 policeman who gets
hold Of a sample of beer sold at any
saloon dashes tothe station where it Is
tested in less than no time and if above
three per cent the manacles are on the
unlucky saloon keepers ere has time to
hide himself.
TmE manufacture of wine from oranges
is developing intoa very extensive in
du-try in Florida Wine made from this
portion Of tine sherry Of commerce
since the troubles caused BY the Phyll"N-
era in France and other foreign wine
producing Countries.
THE Au-tralaSian colonies are not only
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

leading citizen OF HagerstoEn, Nd,
Mr.. Geo. W. Harris, had suffered for some
time with facial neuralgia and toothsche,
hen h tried St Jacobs Oil. He says: at
gave me insSaneous relief, and / consider
IL a wonderful reuedyn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
NO. 45.

last nights vote. ParneuS emphatic
declaration that Ireland would accept
GladStone'S bill as final settlement will
have a wider influence with the nation
to-day than sill the aStute and minute
criticism of Goshen. Considering the
democratic spirit of the nationaliStS, Par
nens declared opinion that the provision
creating the first order in the proposed
Irish parliament was a Salutary was sig
nifcant, Beach doubtless spoke the lit
eral truth 50 far aS he knew il. but we
need not suppose that Churchill always
takes his advice. Gladstone's speech was
worthy of himself and the occasion. The
whole case Is now before the country for
decision.
The Telegraph, conservative, says. We
are persuaded that the voice of the com
mons faithfully represents the opinion OF
the country. The debate sustained the
historic reputation OF the British par
lament for lofty oratory which reached
the climax ON the closing night The
unity of the kingdom has been preserved
by the first great declaration OF the
British democracy come to powers.
The Chronicle says: We are left with
Il clear issue. This must be taken be
tween the policy of Huntington and the
policy of Gladstone, The country must
now decide the question.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

Many farmers In Illinois are sowing
salt on their fields TO kill ehinch bugs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

Virginia newspapers give daily warn
Iugs TO owners of horses 20 look ont for
thieves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

Senate Senator In gals resolution
offered yesterday calling ON the sec
retary of the interior for informa-
ton as to the issuance of the re-
cent order of the commissioner of the
general land office, suspending the
receipt of the application for public
lands under the pre-emption timber cul-
ture, and desert land acts being laid be
fore the senate and read. The oleOmar-
-arine bill being brought from the house,
the question of its reference was post
poned and the bill was placed on the ia
BILE to await the return of Miller the chair
man of the committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Beck, gave notice that he would in
sist on its reference to the committee on
finances. Having passed 220 private pen
sion bills the senate adjourned.
HOuSe-On motion of Mr.. Wilkinson,
the senate bill was passed for the
erection of a public building at Iaues-
vile, Ohio, with an amendment reducing
the appropriation from S15O0OO to 800,
600. On motion Mr.. Strieble, of Iowa, the
senate bill was passed appropriating
100000 for the erection of public
building at Sioux City, Iowa The Pacific
railroad extension bill was then taken up
and discussed at some length without re
sulting i'll any action before the house
adjourned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
THURSDAY, June 3,

SsHute-Sen- Dawes SAID the entire
absence of any armed vessel of the
United States in the Canadian
waters to protect our fishermen in
the exercise of lawful commerce led
him TO inquire whether that absence was
from any lack of proper power in the prem
ises. Sen. Edmunds replied that legislation
was not necessary except perhaps in the
appropriation of money to enable the
president of the United States. who Is
commander -ia-chief of our armies and
na7ies to send out any vessel OF the
United States if We happen to have any
that could swim. In accordance with
resolution offered By Wilson. of
Iowa, the president protein of the sen
ate appointed committee of five senators
to have charge of the investigation Of the
matter of appointment of Indian traders.
The bill to indemnify Chinese for losses
incurred by riots at Rock Springs. W. T.,
having been briefly discussed. went over
till tomorrow. After an executive session
the senate adjourned
Fo1rse-In the temporary absence
of the speaker. Mr. Wellborn. of
Texas. was designated a. speaker protein
Mr.. O-Seiu. of Missouri from the com
mittee on labor. reported back the senate
bill extending the provisions OF the eight
hour Law to letter carriers Placed on
the house calendar. The house then re-
sumed consideration of the oleomargarine
bin amendment agreed to which excluded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

Each of the hands on the house of par
Lament (London) clock weight over 100
pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL.


Senate-On motion of Dolph the
senate resumed consideration of the
Northern Pacific land forfeiture bill
Dolph in defending the bill denied
with emphasis the suggestion made by
Van Wyck that the history of the bill
showed it to be in the interest of the rail
road company. Mr.. Sherman called
up the bill to indemnify the Chinese
for the losses incurred in the riot
at Rock Spring, W. L. He says
that he regarded it as good policy,
good christianity, and good human
ity to reimburse the injured parties
Cockerell and Mitchell opposed the bill
and Edmunds favored it. Without action
upon the measure the senate adjourned
House Mr.. Weaver. of Iowa, rising
to the question of privileges,Se sent 10
the clerks desk and had read an
editorial from an Iowa paper declaring
that he had betrayed the interests in his
constituents by opposing the oleomar-
garine bill, and imtimating that ArmOur's
millions had their influence in securing
this opposition, and declaring that he had
obtained his seat III congress through
fraud. All these charges he denounces
as untrue. He had been and still was in
bltOIldIGdtlllt
and it was false that he had
been improperly influenced i'll his
course in regard to that measure.
Mr.. Curtin presented the protest of the
trades assembly of PENNSYLVANIA, repre-
senting 10000 workingmen, against the
passage of the oIeomargarine bill
Mr.. Parker protested against the pcti-
tions presented by Messrs. Negley and
Curtin, being regarded as the expression
of sentiment OF 10000 workingmen.
They were signed by officers of the order,
not by the men themselves. Few persons
could be easily reached. easily worked
upon, and easily induced to act i'll the mat
ter. Pending further action the committee
rose, and the speaker appointed Messrs.
Blount, Riggs and Bingham as conferees
on the postofiice appropriation bill. The
house then adjourned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
I DENOUNCE THEM

in every part of Ireland, whether in
Ulster or Kerry. Hear, hear. Cos
chen Is certainly free from reproach. He
has not Joined Lord Randolph
Churchill and Chamberlain in the
use of reckless language in prefer
ence to the affairs of the country
which Is not a Paltry excuse in that it i
not any business of theirs or that they
had any interest there. My colleagues
have in times past been reproached be
cause they have not been careful in look
ing to the effect of their language and
the doctrine in direct responsibility has
been employed against them TO eternal
imprisonment. If that doctrine of indi-
rect responsibility was employed against
Lord Randolph Churchill or Chamber
lain Lord Randolph Churchill ought
to have plead an excuse. He believes
IN nothing and nobody but himself so he
could not expect that any great impor-
tance would be attached TO his declara-
tion, {cheers and laughter while Cham
berlain might have said and said very
truly, that he was absolutely ignorant of
all the circumstances in Ireland, As his
celebrated and projected visit there last
autumn not having come off he really
could not know what would be the effect
of his language, tcheersi. However we
hail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

from the definition of butter" tie pro-
duct made from milk or cream when col
orlng matter Is used. The verbiaCe of
the section defining "oleomargarine," was
changed so that the latter claus, of il
shall read: And mixtures and compounds
of tallow. beef fat. suet. lard, lard oil
vegetable OIL, annato ana other colorinC
matter. intestinal fat, and oil made in
imitation or semblance of butter, or when
so made and calculated TO be sold as butter
Mr. Browne offered an amendment ex-
emptlng from tax OleOmargarine when
sold under It's own name Rejected: yeas
llo, nays l53. MIR. Mills moved to recon-
INIT the bill with instructions to the com
mlttee ON agriculture TO report it back
with an amendment imposing tax on
incomes. Lost; yeas So, nays 1SS. The
bill was then passed; yeas 175, nays 1OI
There were not over a dozen members
present when the house m ct this evening
for general debate on the Oklahoma bill
Discussion was devoid of interest. and at
1880 the house adjourned.
FRIDAY. June /
Senate Mr.. Ingalls, offered a resolu-
tlon which on objection by Mr. Beck.
went over till tomorrow. calling on
the secretary of the interior to inform
the senate whether certain circulars had
been issued by the commissioner of the
general land office with the approval of
the secretary of the interior The
Chinese indemnity bill was then
placed before the senate. and CockreIl
took the floor. He argued strongly against
the bill. He denied that we are required
to extend TO the Chinese or unv other for
elgners any greater right of redress for
wrongs than Is given to citizens of the
United States. At the conclusion of
Cockrells speech the bill was brought To
vote and passed. Yeas 80, navs 10
The bill authorizes the president to as
certain the actual losses sustained by the
Cinnamon by the riot at Rock Springs.
W. l., IN September, 1885, and to pay
such losses. The amount appropriated
by the bill for that purpose Is S150,OO0.
The senate then resumed consideration
of the consular and diplomatic appropri-
alton bill but without finishing it, ad-
journed till tomorrow.
House The speaker laid before the
house communication from the sec
retary of war recommending that
S5o,OOO of the amount appropriated by
the act of March Sd. 1888. for the arma-
ment of Notifications be re-appropriated
and made available for the construction
of guns. Mr.. BCutelle introduced
bill relating to the duties on fish.
The house at its evening session passed
seventeen pension bills and at 80
o'clock adjOurned until tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
TIE RESULT now MURDER.

i already committed in Belfast. and trust
IN the future the members will remember
the importance and gravity of the occur
rendes which may follow in Ulster. These
occurrences cannot go further at the out
side than outrage and assassination, but
they will depend very much OF what Is
said of this subject and what amount of
Importance Is given to the doings of the
Ulster men We do say and admit that
these occurrences be condemned and
should be stopped but while Lord Ran
dolph Churchill and Goschen say they
must be put an and to by resorting TO the
coercion, which he and his friends have
been using for the last eighty-six years,
We would say with Mr.. Gladstone, Try
the effect of selfgovernment. Cheers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
WEDNESDAY. June >.


Senate After the routine business
the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill
was placed before the senate and it
was then formally laid aside to permit
Brown to speak on the bankruptcy bill.
Sen. Brown said the bill would involve a
putting into bankruptcy persons who
should he thirty days beind in their pay
ments. What would our country mcr-
chants say to this for they were usually
more prompt in their payments than city
merchants, yet the country merchants
were sometimes unayoidably behind in
days, their payments for more than thirty
Consideration of the Northern Pacific
forfeiture bill was then resumed. The
question pending was on Van Wyck's pro
posed amendment providing for Il for
feiture not of the lands of the Wallula
branch alone, but the lands appertaining
10 such branches Of the road as have not
been completed at the time of the pass
age of this act. Sen. Hoar's amendment,
heretofore submitted, was then brought
up for consideration. 1t provides that
not more than $40 acres of land sold IN
der the provisions of this act shall be
purchased by any one person, or shall
thereafter be acquired or owned,
OF uGlU III trust lot an one
person, or any title or interest acquired
in the violation thereof shall be forfeited
to the United States without any other act
of entry or process whatever" After de
bate, without action upon the amendment,
the senate went into executive sesai0n
and soon adjourned.
House The house went into a commit
tee of the whole springer. of Illinois. in
the chair on the oleOmargarine bill.
On motion of Mr.. Beach. of New York
an amendment was adopted inserting the
word knowingly" in the clause imposing
a penalty upon every person who pur-
chased or received for sale any Oleomar-
garine from any manufacturer who has
not paid the special tax. Mr. Hammond
of Georgia. attacked the bill. and
especially the "informer" section.
He would not vote for the measure
Mr.. McMiIlen moved to strike out the
clause which provides that half of the
fines and penalties imposed by the act
shall 60 to the informer. The house
would not in his judgment do itself justice
if it enacted such an obnoxious piece of
legislation The motion was agreed to rs to
-. Then in accordance with arrangements
made this morning the committee rose
and reported the bill to the house with the
understanding that a vote should be taken
tomorrow and that an opportunity should
be given to allow members 10 pass upon
the question of reducing the rate of the
tax imposed. The house then adjourned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

II is stated on good medical authority
that the application of solution of men
thol in ether applied in carbuncles, boils
or other infiammatory troubles, Will in
many instance, entirely avert them. The
solutions that have beensused vary from
10 to 50 per cent. of merthol, an appli
cation il made with cameIs hair brush.
WORCESTER Mass, has equipped its cen
tral police station with a lightning beer
tester which gives speedy proof ofwhether
the liquor is over or under the three per
cent standard. policeman who gets
hold Of a sample of beer sold at any
saloon dashes to the station where it is
tested in less than no time and if above
three per cent the manacles are on the
unlucky saloon keepers ere has time to
hide himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6leglanS to The Star.
THE RESULT IN OHIO.
Many Surprises to Both Sides-Frenk
Hurd'S Defeat.

Special Dispatch to TEE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 3.--The Ohio election
yesterday provided many surprises TO both
political parties, but those that came TO the re-
pubicans were Of the most agreeable KIND.
Taken as whole the republicans OF
Columbus did not win the Victory
that was anticipated, and in this
they have the best of reasons for feeling sore
over the result in the county. The democrats
carried everything despite the feeling that pre-
vailed In the public mind in regard to the tally
sheet forgeries of a year ago and the circnm-
stantial evidence recently brought out crial-
mating the clerk and representing attorney.
The vote cast was very large ana money was
used without stint. The result in the
state has been clearly foreshadowed In
these dispatches. The defeat OF Frank HuId
In the tenth district, while anticipated by
many. was hardly looked for, as Hurd had
majority OF nearly 1000 at his back. Inc re,
publicans have elected fifteen OF the twenty-one
congressman, but In the seventh district the
vote is very close, and at one o'clock indications
defeat of Townsend in the Iweniy.first district
was great surprise to everybody not we'll III
formed regarding the local differences among
the republicans in Cleveland. Mr.. Townsend
undoubtedly owes his defeat to the fact that in
former years he has knitted other candidates in
the back, notably MIR. Burnett two years
pEomss to resaiiaas the opportunty
ever presented itself, and this promise 1t
appears was kept with rare regard to the pledge.
Almost any other candidate would have been
elected. Dispatches this morning indicate that
Grouse, In the twentieth district, IL elected by
about 200 majority. In The seventh district,
nedy in the eighth district has majority of
not less then 1,2OO, and perhaps 1t may reach
1000. The republicans made heavy gains in
and in most of the cities. The prohibition vote
Will foot up about IL, 900.