davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of John Fl. Dore at St. Pat
 rfck,s Church.


 At St. Patrick's church yesterday morn the grocery merchant on Grand street corner of Bradley, there was a large assembly of people present. The celebrant of the solemn requiem mass was Rev. Father Rigney, the deacon Rev. Father Russell, and sub- deacon Rev. Father Kyle. The bearers were John Fitzgerald, Morgan Meany, John Doyle, Sam uel McCarron, T. K. Dunn, Frank Waddock, Lawrence O'Brien, Patrick Maher and Henry Donnelly. The C1an-na-Gael association, of which the deceased was member attended in body and escorted the remains to the cem- etery. Among those who attended the fun eral were members of the St. Vincent de Paul conference of St. Patrick's church and the St. Vincent Mutual Burial association, both organizations of which MT. Dore was a prominent member. There were fine floral tributes-one from the employees of the late MT. Dore and one from Emery's wholesale store on lower State street, one from the family and others. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
 AT THE LATE MR. oLMsrED's FUNERAL
 President Porter made an address at the funeral of Francis H. Olmsted, class of "A Yale, at Batrell chapel Wednesday. The re- mains were buried in the Olmsted family lot in the old cemetery, wherein rest side by side the five sons of the professor, all of whom died between the ages of thirty-fo and twenty-on and all from the same dis ease, consumption, from which Frank Olm- sted himself died. The bearers were: H. w. B. Howard, Mir. Hart, w. Lyman of the Tribune, Horace H. Chittenden, Frederick Judson, Howard Sherman, Frank Ingersoll, Atwood Collins of Hartford and N. G. Os- born.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02

The Millerton, N. Y., Iron company have purchased of Hon. I.H Maynard, fifteen hun dred acres of woodland, situated in the towns of Roxbury and Bovnia. The wood will be converted into charcoal for their furnace at TrOnda1e
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02

Nothing has yet been heard of Ansel .H. Couch, Bridgeport's missing shoe manufac- turer. He has not yet been heard of since the 23d of March. He has been financially embarrassed of late.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
Brfdgeport's Missing Shoe Manufae
 

The ladies pronounce Elastic starch ''just Derfact"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02

Work executed with Elastic starch is un- rivalled.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Condition of Things in Persia.

Everybody in Persia admits that the shah
is animated by the best intentions, and that
he would restore to his country its ancient
splendor; but at the same time everybody
sees that his good intentions are never carried
out and that no sovereign ever met with less
support. Such is the Encouragement of the
shah that he has completely given up control
of the state, just as he allows the fortified
walls surrounding his residence to crumble
and fall into the ditohes During our sojourn
in Teheran we witnessed the curious spectacle
of the minister of fine arts taking possession
of one of the outbuildings of the palace and
declaring that he would not leave until the
salary due him was paid. The shah, who
loves a good joke, has the obstinate vizier
well taken care of, and asks him, every time
he meets him on his walks whether he is sat
isfied with the cuisine The vizier declares
that it is excellent, and swears that he will
end his days near the person of his ma esty
His majesty laughs, thanks him and proceeds
ON his walk.
This is fair example of the condition of
things in general. The wages of the soldiers
are a source of income TO the colonies, who
send three-fourths of the men on furlough and
pocket their wages. The lower officers allow
the soldiers to practice a profession on condi-
ton that they divide the proceeds with them.
Many soldier who guards in the evening the
door of the palace, in the morning sold lettuce
in the streets or patched slippers in the shadow
of mosque.-Merv Cor. Paris Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

To make this famous dish, SO dear to the
heart of every true Frenchman, put in the
pot six pounds of beef, four quarts of water,
set near the fire. and skim. when nearly boil
ing add a spoonful and half of salt, half a
pound of liver. two carrots, four turnipS
eight young and two old leells. one head of
celery, two onions with Glove each, and a
piece of parSnip; skim again, and let simmer
four or five hours adding little cold water
occasionally; take off part of the fat, put
slices of bread into the tureen, lay half the
vegetables over and half the broth. and serve
the meat separate, with the vegetables
around. York Market Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Growth of a Mountain.

Mount Tarawera, one of the New Zealand
volcanoes which recently displayed such ex-
traordinary activity, is 800 feet higher than
before the eruption. The scene at this noun
tain was one of unparalleled grandeur. Balls
of fire shot high into the air, and enormous
tongues of flame, 500 feet wide. rose to a
height of coo feet.-The Arronant
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Gooseberries in France.

The ingenious French play all manner of
tricks with gooseberries. They crystalize
them, they pulp them, they strain off the
seeds, they preserve them, they make fine
jelly Of them, which is peculiarly useful in
fercrs; they make liquor. syrup, and ex-
cellent ices They mix their compete of
strawberries or raspberries with goosebeTy
Jelly, as well as the ices, dragees, syrups, mar
malades and crystalixed comftures.. ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
A Woman's Way,

A train of thought in woman never has
to be backed up and shunted to get it going
in new direction. 1t jumps from trunk
line to side switch, lands squarely on all
its tricks, and goes whistling off down a
country road without the slightest Fremont
zion
They call this charming naivete of indie
pendence.
Men call il want of the logical faculty
However, if it is womanly, let US give it
welcome.-Nym Crinkie in New Y ol-l World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
The Cobden Clnh.

Florence Nightingale, Mrs Sickert. the
daughter of Golden; Mrs. Crawford, of Paris,
and Mile. Raffalovich have Just been adj
mitted to the Golden club, the first women
ever enrolled in its membership.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

seeking
FRST-The land is higher than any part of the City on the
east side by at least IS feet and the entire drainage is to
the Big Arkansas River.
SECOND-GareId University, the State Christian College
building which, when completed, will cost over $1,000
lies immediately south of the addition.
THIRD.--The Catholic society are building college i'm
medateIy west of this addition, the cost of which will be
100000 and this plant is to be added to from year to
Vear
FOURTH The Missouri Pacific R. R. will in chon time
place shops on the addition and depot of W. C. and Fl
Scott R. R. will be placed on this addition inside of 80 days
FFTHhe new Fifth Ward School building completed the cost
of which is $4,000.
SKTHhe street cars reach this addition, making only 10
minutes time from west side of Main and Douglas
SEVENTHThe fair ground lies Immediately north of the addition
LASTLYThe addition booming ITSELF and the facts prove
The west side the top All other additions are being
boIstered up by PURE WIND WINDY WIND The investments
the west side are booming the addition.
F, G. SMYTH, SIR. Pv HEALY
KOS HARRIS n. F. NlEDERLANDtR.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
DRESS WITcHERY.

A sweet disorder in the dress
KindleS in clothes wantonneSs;
A lawn about the shoulders thrown
Into fine distraction
An erring lace, which here and there
Enthralls the crimson stomacher
A cuff neglectful, and thereby
Ribbands to flow confusedly-
A winning wave, deserving note,
In the tempestuous petticoat-
A careless shoestring, in whose tie
see wild civility-
Do more bewitch me, than when art
Is too precise in every part.
Robert Herrick
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
00hneuSmLnmfcn.

Genor 6l0uer gel6lad,et tDeroeH, loQten
lte Y Stunoel lang 9efaitet BADEN, Utan
lIbt Osrl@ieoene Arten oes Gootens aus.
Wfan6e bre6en ben Gbterrn GAS @enld,
tnpem tie ben &opf in Die redbte 0ano nebs
men, ben Oaunlen gegen Die 3iiGleite
ieBeu, Den Sal5 nit Der linten 0dn0 err
9relfen un0 MN nit etnem i1neuen GuGe
ner re1ten 6anb Die MirbellQule trennen.
AnDere erretdeu oenielpeu 3Ded, tuoen
tie ben S0pi oes 6ubHe5 in Die 9dno nebz
men uao Oaiielbe ruHOum %idnlugen. Oo1
entrpetdt Our0 feline llrt oieier 99otun9
oas Seben au9enDlifli1. Selbit tpenn nun
ben 6opf nit einem S6lage a6baGt, bes
tpeBt fib oaS 0uhn non ldngere !3eit in
trdmpfbaftcH 3udulgen. llebrlgens OIrfte
bic leBtere Art Der G0otIn3 trosoem oors
.3u3ieben ictn.
Wdbreno fte nod marin iino, iolten Sic
0Ubner lofort gerupit tperoen, 6a Die 6ez
bern Damn nit ar6Bsrer 2etbtigfeit Obj
Beben. 0arauf itede man Die fir ben
WlarftDerfQuf beIttmmten 0I1ner aHf eintge
WIinuten IN fo9euoe5 lGaiier, noourh Die
9aut reinweiB uuo 0as 9ubn aud etmaS
idDerer tutrb. 0es b~elIeren 6altens tpegen
file man ben 3eib Oes auSBenommenen
Spheres nit fLetnen Stid6en 9Dl3foble
uno lalle IS 10 filr etrtge 3ett bGngen, NOS
our6 es melt garter DirD. 9ibner, ueibe
GLter ais 6tuet Sabre iino, taugen tDenig
mebr sum 8eripeIlen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
8e&paRera Dee gS5eTem i'm GYGts
NStDfIA

Die Serbitregen fIDren bieIe bin9en0e
Stoffe bon Den Teloeru ulo aus ben lSGlz
bern nit it'd, weBbaib baS @aier in oieler
SaDre55ett Die meliten nGbrenben 0eitanoz
tbetIe bat uno Da5 8epGIiern Der QBieien
nt6t gu DerablGulnen lit. sou Die lSieie
ourb oGS 8epaiiern frGftt9 geolngt tperz
ben, 10 lit Der 0erbit RE Saupt8eit biersu.
SIT Der 9erblt troden, 10 iOQte Sag unO
gta6t bepd1iert merOe1t, unD Dies fam
aud fort9eleBt tDer0er, tpenn S0nee fGQt,
poraus6eieBt, oaB tein 6roit babel eintritt.
Die SeUGlierun9 brtnst ieoon S1aOen,
Dsnn lib Durb ben Srpit cine @iSfruite
auf Der Wtele btloet, tpelAe Wfonate lang
anbauert. 9tur auf tart oermoosten
Bleien flir0tet man Diele Gistrulte nt6t.
SIN @e8entDetL tradtet man bQuftg Die
SlIoun8 elmer iol6en 81 ermDglt1en, neil
our6 DaS Sis 0as WeooS in pie 00be ges
5o9en miro u1o oann, iobalD Die Bieje
ab9etroGnet lit, bon Dteler letmt ~entIernt
iDeroen fam. Die 6ierourcb bLoBgelegten
Steaen mliien nit @raSiamen lberltreut
lno oieler muB mittels etlerner3te1en ems
eg9t iDeroen. Die Walier9rdben, ipeId1e
uber 2Btnter Dur6 ben Sroit Sbaoen 9ez
lltten baben, iin0 auS3ubeiiern uno Die
raHSgebObete @roe miro enttpeoer our NuSz
tuuung ~tteferer Stelleft, o0er sur &Ompoltz
bereItung beniibt, lDel6' leBterer uGnIentz
LID our 0tgung Der l8teien ali ieoer Uarn
uuD in grOBtnOgIt1em WtaBlrabe betriebeW
tDerDe1 l0ute.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
SttfkerIai{m.

Inter Ben beridie0enen Gr3eu9nihet,
tDelde Der WitLdb entuDmfne1 tperoen, ipieLt
ole Suttermil0 mellten5 cine nllr unbez
Deutenoe Gole, tbeils neil Die Wenge,
tpeihe man gelegelltltd oe5 3erbutterns
De5 9tabmeS 9etDInHt, belDegloS erldetnt,
tbeitS tpetl man t6ren 9%tabrtpert1 gertig
eraGtet. 8eioes lit ie0oG ntht Der Sal,
Oern Die Wtenge Der 8uttermilh, pel6e
aus Der Wtilb 9eDoRnen miro, betrGBt
ettDa J oerielben, Hno AUDI Der JtGbrDerth
oerlelben lit nicht 81 UerG1ten. Sn Der
8uttermtI6 lit cine rei6lide W9eHge eipeiBz
arti9er 8eitanotbeile ent6alteu. mebr als
in poler uno in ab8era0mter W}il6. Nn
6ett lit iie freitib uno Observation-Disclosures
Weile betrG1tLi0 drmer, Gber tie bat audi
niAt Die 2lufgabe, Die Goumil6, ipelde
ror3ugsneile Der Grndbrung Der Rtnoer
oieneH lou, 81 erieBen; imner6iH iebo6
entbGlt ite nod cine l6~GBensDerthe U2enge
Sett, mel6e BET Seurtbetlung 0e5 Jtabr1
pertbeS mobl in 8etradt fommt. Die
8uttermilb lit 6inithtlt1 OeS TettgebaIteS
taft Der Wagenmil6 gIet6. Ser @eb0lt
an WiIhSuGer lit Elm etiDaS gerin9erer ais
in Der Yolmild, jeDo6 lit Oieier W!lnoerz
geholt obne BeOeutung BET Der 3tdDrtpertDz
i6GbunG. Der 9ertn9e 0ebalt Oil WtlbS
Suder lit tnSbeionDere Der urIbtloun9 etnes
Sbetles oeS UtlId3uGer5 III WttIbldure
3u5ui6retbel, ipelAer Ieyteren l1abe5u Derz
ielbe l1ert6 3utommen Oilrfte, alS Dem
Wtl13uder. Die @egenpart bon UfiL6z
lGure lit es, pel0e Die Suttermil6 SIT
Dem angenebm iduerIt@ iAmedenoen @es
trGnfe madl, es pilyftc aud sur bsileS
rem 8eroauung Der WaIIhbeitanotbetle bei7
tragen. S~soenfaQS fonmt Der BnttermtI1
elm nidt 8u unteridabenDer Ndbrpertb 5u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
3 @erorcttuta Der uufrdnfer.

0le 9tdtbtDette, DetGe benz Tdrr1er 0urh
bic uitfrGlltef in Den SaQten erpahleu.
tonnen oft iebr i0pertptegeno iein, inoem
Die 9fnBpflatl5sn III t6rem 5ortfommen
beetntrG6tigt iperoeil, neil gtabrung, 2tdt
uno Seu1tlgtett BON DEN neiit frGftigeren
unfr0ltern pegQenomn1en tperoen lnO
leDer BlaB, tDelhen Elm unfraut eitnimmt.
nuBloS mtr0. Der grtrag miro oann nod
oaour0 geI6Gotgt, oaB einise l1~ntrGuter an
Den angebantea BltaH5en bitaufranfen uuo
oIe1elben 3I SOoen 5te6cn, poour6 Dieie
benz 8erfauIen anbetmfalen t0nnen. Qn5
oere untrduter tragen Saantelt, tDeId6e ltcb
lebr l6iper bon 0enen Der OAlBpflan3e lonz
bern lallen, tple bies beiipiclsmeile bel Ser
inter Dem Glee oor3utolnmenoen RleeIeioe
ooer Dem 0rino Der Sal lit. Soldberart
ner1lnretllt9tes 6eu un0 Getreibe lit leIblts
perltQnoltder 9Setle i'm Bretie nieorioer.
oils retnes. Tiele unfrautpaan;en Iino
auh ole 8rutorte lhGoli1er Sbiere uuo
~gtd0rpflan3en bon gil5en, tpel6e bon BORT
aus ole NuBpflansen beimiHben f0uuen.
10 3. .. lit Die b%etunnte Quefe Elm 6erb
oes 9etretoeroites. We6rere unfrQutz
pflan5en ferner limb eiftig uno t6unen ais
lothe Wtenl9en un0 Sbieren gef6brIth
tueroen.
2Betl nun eben Der S1a6en Der l1nfrG1z
ter bon 10 GROCER Sragpette 1T, 10 iii Elm
tmmerDabrenoer Gampf 9eeen oieie[ben
auF3unebmet, mas aber erit oaun bon b(eis
benoem @rfolge beaIeitet ietn tam, tpenr
Die Jtatur9eidlhte, nomentIiA aber 6ie
VsrbrettungoarteH bieier S6GolinQe BEN
Varnern geuau befannt Iino.
Stele u1o gera0e Die IGltt0iten 11ufrGuter
9elange1 our6 ben 0iinger auf oas sSe[b'
Ole Gl1tigteit bieier 8e5auptuuo lit Dem
Gartner ars @rfabruug lGnait befa1nt.
uno nur llngern ntmmt DerieI6e ben 0iinz
ger fur letue 8eete bon eirlem aroBen lltlfz
bau1er, neil oieie oaourh getDo6nlid ners
untrantet tperoe1. Sn Den Staumiit oez
lan9en bauftg Die lnfrduterlamen o,tpd,
ben lnter Der Grtppe beftuDliAen Sehriht
ipel6er gum groben 3beile aus o~lIerIei
lddolIc1en Sdmen beitebt uno eiufoh NIT
Dem Selen auf ben Wtilt 9efebrt Mrs. bes
Dor oerlelbe anf Die 0ungeritdtte oebraht
ptro; Stele Samen geben 6ureb Die Oorms
tpege Der Sbtsre, narnentli9 Des Nin6niebes
obne tr9eno 8elNdoiguugen Al erIei6sn'
tpie oteS bet Der Gleeiei0e, .tpelde unfsr
olerlet Qbfauen Dprfommt uno nit bip;en
3upetlen betrlgerii6er 8eiie ben OelfnGen
betgeu1e1gt tptro. UNI oeren Woiie ar srs
nobeT'' beo0acDtet tporoen lit. Nub brat
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
G1bnermiH.

Mar Bat berednet, oaB cine 5enne id9rs
LID oil 20 BfunO Dung i'm Stale binters
last. O2tt Dem 0uano bon 80 6ahnern
fam man l Qcre QanoeS piineen. W2an
ioute oeB6aLb nlht ~ueriGumen, @ppS ooer
trOGene GrOe in Die 5IbneritGGe gu ftreuen
uno ioL3es 0uano ior8fdlti9 bis sur 8erf
tDenouHg aufbe1pabren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
GrifMcr SAFER.

IS DarO crit iingit in bieien SpaIteH
beruorgcbobe1, tpts friiGer 6afer bel ben
Atcrben LATTICE 8eihperbcn peruriaht.
Srtn9t man iebo6 ben ridden 0afer in
et1en Bddofen, nadoem ods 8roD bsrausz
genommcn Duroe, uHO lGBt Ibn oarln crit
troden neroen, 10 tpi1c Fl nab Der Abtlibz
Lung ben 9austbIeren feinen |ta1tbeiI
bringen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
9NS1eDTe!
9(n oaS 8ubIifuut !

Uton perIanse uur &a6wap's un6 ~itberSenge f6,
boB Der &ane &abpap itt aut benz, mas man tanft,
befin6et.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
@ Gt0tin
in i6ren beri6iebenen 8ormen,
&iAiaes anS saItes atsber.

NFbF0WE WV NV~FVW EtvVN~e
@s 9iebt fetn Sei(ntttel in Der @elt, Del5es btBtgeA
rn6 foltes Tteber uHo ale aRberen nalarii9en, iopte
GaQens uRb oaoere Iteber Omit 9HIie BON ~giaowaD'S
&tQeH) 10 i9nea beiIt, ais Railways Ready Relief.
SurO$Ga
Diro III finfsebn bis spanStg Dttnuten 6ur6 ben 9es
brau6 DON u q 5 m rs Neabp &eIief eeltopft.
Seine Connection ooer GntSinounq, fetne S6pd6e
o6er 0tGtttgtett iOIst Dem @ebrau@e DON ~JtaOpap's
Steaop JteIief.
GretBi9 bis iea5ts GrOpfeu in sinem baIbeu @tus
@afer ~beieiri9t in weni9en Dttuuteu &rampfe, Werz
%rentnngs i9aerSeu, 0easenidure, Sob6reuueH, ~nerp6ies
&opipeb, Otarrb0s, 3tabr, SoItf, SI&buH9en uHb oIe
t~uuerttden S6merSen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20

Sr. N10tD0O'S re9MItrctt0e NtIIetts
9aS beritbntte &sberz urO @sa9en>SetImttteL
@6ats obne Seiseidmud. elegant nit iIBem Yummt
9laetrt, ~prr9treH, %1e9ultreH, retHt9eu uHo %traitigeu.
@aotpaU'S Silica
sur 5eiIune aQer Wiaoenz, Sober, @ebarmez, @terens,
8loiens uno Nerpenietben, appetttlotgfeit, &opII9mers
3en, GerItoptun9, uuperoauLi9tett, biIt6Ien 9ei6en,
Steber, unterletbsentS itnbung, Sdmorrbpiben unb aleT
St6runeeH Der @ingelpetbe. 5tein pesetabttiid, teine
Spur pom Auefiilber, Mtueralten ober f9dbIi6en
Rroquer. DretS rs Gte. Die S@a6teE.
Sci alien Apotbetern gu bobeH.
9DSpepite!
DR.. &a6uau's Etuen ftnS Elm f6eres gtitteI oeoeR
bteie5 2etbem. Sic iteaen bic Grafte bes Dtaseus pieber
Der uno iesen tbn in ben Stano, ieine Sunftionen ausz
Snulben. Die Spuptome Der DDspepfe u~eridptnbeu
nn6 nit ibuen Die ~gtetsuua oes &6rpers. fid S~rautbets
ten 3usn3teben. @ebrGu6e bic Giae Ell mad 8orI1rift
unb 6eG6te, mas mir in False and True' iber Oidt
gu iaseH baben.
Gan IeTe stFaIse and Truee'.
S6tde cine Briefmarfe an ~OtaOpap s. Co., 80 @Grs
rem str, Seem Yort.
ey@ 8elebrung. Eauieu6e non Dollars wettb, wirb
Gtt oaiir geibift werSeH.
4tm oaS 4ubIifnm!
Wsuu ~perIange MIR 8~a6wop's urb aberseuee fd,
boB Der Name 8aOpop flo auf benz, mas man tanft,
befin0et.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
5dtaterBett 1ttA EetNru,

Railways Ready Relief Iinoert augeublidli1 un6
beilt bel IOrt9eiestem 0ebrau6e in ueniseH Eageu nerz
p6ieS uno anoere5 &opiweb, 3abnIdmerSeu, @~euraIgte,
%9iero6iitdt rnb S3laitoii9fett, 9tbeumottsmus, 9enoens
retBen, Sdmer3en uH6 SdDwa9e iuI Sleus, i'm RIferat
rHO III ben Yteren. S6merSsn in Der &eber, BrunfeIz
gntSinSuns, GntSdnbuns Ser Sernfe, SObbreHueH
un6 SdmerSeu auer Qrt.
9rets: so Gents bic SIaI6e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-03
0SAE PRoCEEDz.Gs
Senate.


MONDAY, June 21.-The credentials of
the reelection of Senator AldriCh, OF Rhode
Island, were received. The bill to grant
Dearborn Park, Chicago, to that city for
the use and benefit ofpublic and benevolent
institutions, was passed; also the bill to re-
move the political disabilities of j. G.
Flournoy, OF Mississippi. The army ap-
preparation bill was reported from the
House OF Representatives with mes
sage Of non-concurrence IN the Senate
amendments. The Senate insisted on its
amendments and the Chair appointed
Messrs. Logan, Plumb and German as q
conference committee. A conference was
also ordered on the consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bill. The bin to re-
peal the pre-emptiOn and timber culture
acts was then taken up. Mr.. Blair submit
ted an amendment providing that as to
the desert lands, not more than $40 acres
should be held IN single ownership.
TUESDAY, June 22.-Mr. Hawley called
up his motion TO reconsider the bill pro-
hibiting members of Congress from accept
ing employment from railroads that had
received aid from the United States The
motion was debated until 2 o'clock and
then went over. The Senate then took up
the bill repeating the pre-emption ana tim
Der culture laws. Mr.. Blair had moved an
amendment prohibiting the acquisition in
one ownership Of more than $40 acres of
desert lands. To this Mr.. Ingalls, offered
an amendment applying the limitation to
al public lands. The latter proposition,
which was the pending question, was voted
down. Mr.. Blair's amendment was then
voted down-yeas 8, nays ~.
WEDNESDAY, June ga hot debate was
inaugurated on a motion TO reconsider the
vote by which the Senate passed the bill 70
prohibit members OF Congress from acting
as attorneys for land grant railroads The
motion TO reconsider was passed, and the
bin was then read and referred to the Judi
ciarv committee. A bin TO amend the law
relating to the inspection Of steam vessels
was fayorably reported from the commit
tee on commerce. The bill 70 repeal the
pre-emption and timber culture laws was
then debated till an adjournment was
taken.
THURSDAY, June 24.-The bill to repeal
the pre-emption and timber culture laws
was again taken up and finally passed BY
vote OF 81 TO 20. The Fitz John Porter
bin vas laid before the Senate and debated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-03
Is IT A HOAX?
aauzy Tale of wsrlIke Preparations In
South Dakota-A State Organization
Backed by Bayonets-An Ex- wiscon-
sin Man One of the Leaders

A long letter published in the Sioux
Falls Argus on the oath has created a
great sensation. The Argus vouches
Tor the reliability OF its correspondent,
VINO Is a prominent citizen An alb
stract is as follows: "I have lust re-
turned from Yankton, and was aston
lshed while there by the revelations
contidentially made me by an intimate
Trend, resident of that city. The
statehood conspirators are in dead
earnest. They have military as well
as political organization, extending
INTO every county, city and village,
and the southern part of the territory.
Ex-Unlted States Attorney Campbell
and his followers are securing the
country organizing, and they mean
mischief. Their plan is briefly this As
soon as the people OF South Dakota are
sufficiently excited the machinery OF
state government will be put into op-
Grafton and the territorial govern
ment will be set at defiance. Camp
bell and his conspirators are prepared
for the result. The statehood army
has thousands already enrolled. Ny
sense OF public duty at the risk OF
oASetNA VI SO14AcilCcs COmpSlS IlO TO
say this much. Gen. Hugh j. Camp
bell Is commander in-chief of the state
hood forces which at present consist
OF two army corps, the eastern and
the central. Congressman-elec IT. J.
hanouse being commander of the first
and Gov.-elect A. c. Meletta OF the
second, each holding the rank
OF major general. Huron is recog-
nized as the seat OF government
and military headquarters, but
1ankton, WoonsockeU and Water
town are the basis OF military sup
plies. The amount of guns and am
munltion already stored at these
points is enough to convince one Of the
determined and desperate character OF
this movement. How soon the con-
tilct will come it is impossible to say.
1t Is now an open secret that the OBJ
Iect OF the recent extended tour of
Sow. Pierce and party was to feel the
pulse and particularly to ascertain the
strength OF the Dakota National
Guards. The Free Guards are drilling
In this city every night, and the
meeting last night, which was sup
posed to be for the purpose OF
forming a rifle team, was really to
organize itself into q regiment OF
:"