davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
Wnrlk nf Ia CnnsIstorY.

ROME, June 10.--rhe Papal Consistory
has created four other Cardinals besides
Archbishops Gibbons, OF Baltimore, and
Teschereau, Of Quebec, and has nominated
three BishOps In ireland, twelve In Spain,
six In France, three In Germany aud
seven In other nations. The eOnsistOry
also nominated six American Bishops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
New YorIk,a TniInrs.

NEW YORK, June 10.-One hundred
and fifty boss tailors have signed the
agreement demanded by the striking
workmen, and 1900 men will go TO work
in the morning. At meeting of the
United Tailors this evening several
Knights Of Labor agitators were present
and attempted TO organize the tailOrs az
a branch OF the knights Of Labor, but
they emphatically refused to be organized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

MONTREAL, June 10.-Louis Wan, the
convict who led the St. Vincent de Paul
penitentiary revolt, was to-day found
guilty OF shooting with intent TO kill, with
attempting 10 escape and with breaking
Jail. He was sentenced 10 twenty-five
years additional imprisonment which.
with his present terms, gives him thirty
three years in the penitentiary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
AGRICUhrUaE OF the NATION.
The Appropriation Bill Passes the
senate After Debate.

The appropriation Bill Passes the
senate After Debate.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The agricul-
tural appropriation bill was taken up by
the Senate to-day. Mr.. Miller, in the
course of some remarks on the bill, re-
ferred to the ravages of rice birds, which,
he said, caused a loss equal to 81 per acre
OF all the rice crop OF the United States.
The ravages of the English sparrow. he
added, were very mucn worse
than those of the rice birds and
amount to many millions OF dollars
yearly. The sparrOws were rapidly on
the increase. IL was believed by the Orni-
biological Association OF the United
States that steps should be taken to exter-
inmate these sparrOws. This association,
Mr.. Miller sald, which was composed OF
amateur scientists all over the United
States, was doing most excellent work in
the investigation Of food habits of birds
that were Injurious TO agriculture.
ARrEsIAN WELLS.
Mr.. George spoke good word for the
Woman's SILK Culture Association of the
United States, composed, he said, OF ladies
OF high social position, who were endeay-
0rlng TO develop branch Of industry
well adapted Tor women.
Mr.. DOlph moved an amendment re-
ported from the Committee on Public
Lands approprating $1,000 to aid In the
reclamation Of the arid region in WASH
ingtOn Territory by the sinking OF arte-
sian wells. This was agreed 10 after
being amended so as 10 restrict the expen-
diture OF the money 10 wells upon govern
ment land, said land 10 be withheld from
disposal until further action by Congress.
A long partisan debate arose over the
Senate amendment limiting 70 American
manufacture and material machinery
contemplated by the House appropriation
Of $4,000 for experiments IN the manu-
facture Of sugar, but II was finally agreed
10 by ~ yeas 10 ~ nays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

CALAIS, ME-, June i0.--Three masked
men presented themselves at the station
house last night, OYerpOwered the officer
Ia charge at the point OF a revolver, re-
leased William Buckley, who was held
under a charge OF ENLIGHTENMENT on a
Lynn, Mass, warrant, and escaped with
him 10 the provinces. Buckley IL the man
who was recently entlced across the line
and arrested by an American detective.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

PEsrn, June i0.-The political excite.
ment OF the last few days eliminated to-
dny In serious rioting. An attempt sNaa
made by the rioters 10 blow up the gas
works. The mob was charged and die.
persed by troops. Several persons wer0
wounded aud many were arrested. II tho
rioung IL renewed tonight the troops viii
be ordered 10 Dire on the mob.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
WEDDING Or THE wARBLERs.
Welsh Admirers Turn Out En- Massei
20 Honor Pretty Patti.

LONDON, June 10.-The religious rite
OF marriage between Adelina PATTI and
signor Nicolinl was performed to-day In
the Protestant parish church at Ystrad-
gynlais. about seven miles from Craig-y-
Nos. Seven miles Of roadway along the.
Swansea valley between Craig-y-Nos aud
the church was spanned with trumphal
arches the whole " ay and the entire pOpu-
In tiOn OF the valley turned out In holiday
attire 10 pay tribute 20 the couple aud
witness the wedding. VI. Magnan, editor
Of the Paris Figaro, gave Che bride away,
and Herr GAM, the operate conductor,
acted as best man for the groom. There
were no bridesmaids.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
AIabama's GubernatoriaI Conven-
ffnn

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 10.-The
Democratic State Convention met at
O'Clock this morning. The committees
report on credentials was adopted and the
majority rule for the nomination OF can
didates. The nominations for Governor
were: N. II. Il. Dawson, II. ID. Clayton,
withdrawn and an adjournment was
taken 70 $3.50 o'clock tonight, the last
ballot standing; Ssay 1853, Dawson 256,
Clarion 2lN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

PARIS, June l0.-The debate on the bill
for the expulsion OF the Princes was Oa@
gun ia the Chamber OF Deputies to-day.
Count Albert de Main and MAJ. FaucOns
nerie and De LafOrge opposed the meas
ure and NM. Nader and susinl sup
ported a.. The debate was subsequently,
adjourned until tomorrow. IL Is believed
that the limited expulsion bill will be
carried by a small majority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
iron and steeI Workers.

PITTsBURG,J June 10.--ln the convention
Of the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
aud Steel Workers the Committee on the
Good Of the Order rejected Mr.. POwderly's
proposition 10 join the Knights OF Labor,
and reported adversely 10 the cooperative
mill scheme, federation OF trades and the
demand for nine hours work per day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
Shoe Mnnufnctnrers.

LYNN, MASS, June l0.-Ihe Shoe aud
Leather Association met last evening aud
voted 10 appoint a subcommittee TO pre-
pare new lists OF wages in each department
covering all the prices IN making shoes.
The step is a surprise 10 the Knights OF
Labor. IL shows q disposition on the part
or manufacturers 10 take control Of az
fairs without regard 10 previous rela-
tioua
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

WAsHINGTON, June 1O.-Iu tho Senate
to-day, resolution was offered by SIR.
HOar. and referred 10 the Committee On
Rules 90 motion Ofhlr. Elmunds, express
ing ~ ~ be the opinion OF the senate that
"a Wae not out Of order o. refer iu senate
debates 20 committee reports of tbe House
~ Representatives made during the pres.
cut session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
Etrillcrs Acquitted.

sT. LOUIS. June 1O.-The Jury in the
case of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company against IL ex-employes In the
late southwestern railroad strike re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty to-day. The
railroad company will now demand au-
other trial for melting riot, impeding
inter.state traffic and trespass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

MILwAUKEE, June i0.--JOhu w. Wood
hull. for many years Grand Secretary Of
the Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
MasOns Of the State Of Wisconsin, and
who retired In diegrace, having embozzled
funds Of tho lodge 10 a large amount. mss
been formally expelled from the order by
the Grand LOiR0, which ~ now ~ session
DO ihia city. Woodruff now resides a.
FARO, OAK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
The Naval EstabIishment.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Mcpherson introduced bill
to increase the naval establishment. 1t
is Identical In terms with the bill intro
duced by Representative Herbert In the
House Of Representatives. 1t appropri-
ates Sc, 42j, 600,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

CHICAGO, June 10.-rhe cases Of The
indicted anarchists were called In Judge
Rogers court this afternoon. Their oOun-
sci moved for a change of venue, which
was at once granted, aud the party pro-
ceeded 20 judge Garry's court room,
where the cases were set for trial on
June ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
Working 20 Remove Powell.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--A number of
Western and Southern Senators are trying
20 induce the President 10 remove Mai. j.
w. Powell, the director OF the geological
survey, and to appoint J. NJ. Endlich, the
well known geOlOgist, his successor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
Chnrged WIth Mansiauglter.

CHICAGO, June i0.-Five men have been
arrested on suspicion Of having set on tro
the buildings on Canal street Monday in
which eight persons lost their ives.
Nothing has been made public Of the
grounds upon which the arrests were
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
Goodies Nomination Reported Ad,
Yersely.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-It is said that
the Judiciary Committee OF the Senate
has reported adversely the nomination OF
Solicitor General GOOde.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

NEw YORK. june l0.-The Missouri
Pacific Kaill0ad Company today declared
q regular quarterly dividend Of ~ per
cent. payable july 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

YEHIcr, Jane TO- Cholera continue,
b rage here with undated violence. an
average OF 20 new oa9eb and 10 deaths oc-
curing daily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

NEW YOng. June i0-fhe steamship
NacOoohoo from Savannah has arrived
here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

LONDON, June II, A. M.-Herbert
Gladstone, speaking at Leeds last night,
attri buted the Belfast riots to Lord Ran
doiph ChurcailPs violent speeches. The
riots were not due, he said, TO religious
antag0nlsm. but were deliberately
planned attacks upon the police and exc
cutlve. Orange riots have broken out in
tlnt0na, county Tyrone. Many houses
nave been wrecked by the mob.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
THE SENTIMENT IN coNoREss.

WASHINGTON, June lD.-Ibe sentiment
IN favor OF Premier Gladstone's irish
policy is now 30 strong In the House That
II II not improbable that resolution may
nittae aud passed BY the House next
week. declaring The sympathy Of the
House witt the new movement. such a
resolution Is being matured Ia the House
Committee Oh Foreign Affairs. 10 - pro-
pOsed ~ pass lt0n the aaY when u may
be- expelled 10 have the most eneet On the
auufoachlna elections Do Great Britain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
RENEWED AT NIGHT.

BELFAST, June 10, II p. M.-Rioting
was renewed tonight. An nfuriated
mop heid possession of the streets and
wrecked and pillaged taverns. The
ponce were compelled to fire buckshot
INTO the mob. So far as now known no
one was fatally wounded. Many of the
police were injured by stones, The ap.
peals OF the clergy to the rioters to dis
p erse were futile. Eventually the troops
cleared the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
The Merchants Meet.

BosroS, December 29.-At the Boston
Merchants Association banquet to-
night letter OF regret from John Sher-
man was received. It contained sug-
gestions upon the national banking
system, and stated that the remedy had
been recommended by both Messrs.
Knox and Cannon and was substanti-
ally endorsed By the present Comptrol-
Ter, but Congress had neglected It..
Senator Morgan (Alabama) delivered
an eloquent address upon the question
"ohall we continue the national bank
system or repeal it?'' He said our duty
appeared clear to preserve our banking
system. Whether the proportion OF pa
per money to be issued through them
is to be greater or less than now should
be left to the test of experience.
Senator Hale CMaine) dwelt briefly
upon the national security and defence,
and exclaimed that our seaports are to-
day as defenceless as when the plum
derers Of the sixteenth century were let
loose upon the shores.
Senator James B. Eustis (Loulsiana)
was greeted with cheers He said: The
trouble of the situation is that the
power of taxation has been used to
protect private interests. / understand
your sens:tiveness. You have gained
great wealth. and the system by which
you have gained 10 must be artificial /:
otherwise, taxation must continue.
am in favor of a revision OF the tariff,
and believe you are making o mistake
in opposing IL. .-- ID, ...p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
The Cattle Growers.

CHICAGO, December 29.-The exeeu-
tive committee Of the Cattle Growers
Association Of the United States framed
communication 70 day, to be for
varded to the Senate and House Of
Representatives. The communication
calls attention TO the letter by J. A 9.
Cooper, of Colorado, in which he pro-
nounces against the commission fea-
ture OF the bill, introduced in Congress
for the suppression OF exotic diseases
among the cattle of the United States.
The communication says that in the
great emergency now upon the cattle
industry, il is imperatiYely necessary
that some person or persons be
vested with extraordinary powers,
and goes on to say that the present
bureau and departments are already
overwhelmed with work TO such an
extent that it would be impossible for
any of them to do as rapid or effective
work as could be done by a commits
sion OF energetic and practical business
men, whose sole efforts would be de-
voted TO the one task. The committee
believe that commission, vested with
the necessary powers, could clear this
country of pleuro-pneumonia in twelve
ton further says that the losses in
fiicted upon the cattle indus
try during the last two years,
by reason of the embarrassing
interstate and foreign qusrantines,
amount to national calamity ana
those constitute the greatest existing
obstruction to interstate and foreign
commerce. The communication says
that the experience of other countries
has proven that the only successful
way to deal with pleuro-pneumonia is
not only demanded as sanitary
measure, and for the protection Of our
people, the communication goes on TO
say, but also was a measure of polih-
cal economy. The communication
ends with the statement that the cattle
industry represents an investment OF
s., 0OO. 060, 900 of taxable property and
asks for protection to be extended to It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
PINKERTON.
The Good Work of the De-
tective Force.
ALL THE ROBBERS CAPTURED,
An Interview with the ChieE-Mexi.
can Matters-Ths Merchants
Meet-Other Notes.
Pinkerton.

KANSAS CITY, December 29.-Robert
Pinkerton is still in the city tonight
He is engaged in recovering more of the
stolen money. It has been found that
a considerable amount was distributed
here among Cooks friends in the east
bottoms in sums ranging from $500 TO
I.OOOa There has now been recovered
in all about $40. 900 of the $50 900. which
was stolen. OF this amount S22 900 was
obtained at Leavenworth last night.
Kansas CRY, December %. = The
Pinkerton party did not leave to-day
for St. Louis, as was given out. but all
remained here and in addition thereto,
a detective arrived from ST. Louis to-
day bringing Oscar Cook. Witrock, ac-
companied BY his mother and Cook,
was taken TO the Adams Express
Office. wEere a consultation was held.
As the result OF their days work the
detectives have secured probably about
$40 600. A lot of bank notes were found
concealed in beer bottles Under the
house of. John Cox, in the
east bottoms, where Cook boarded
and Witrock stayed, while here.
Another portion was found under q
house opposite that of Cooks father
and Jack Cook, Oscars brother, gave
up 81 600 that he had. The detectives
think that a dozen acquaintance Of
Cook and Witrock received sums Of
money, some knowing, Others ignorant
/ of the source of wealth. its said that
over a dozen Pinkerton men are here
working up the matter, and there arr
rumOrs of some further arrests TO b,
made.
An interview with Robert Pinkertor
was secured late tonight. He stateC
all the accomplices in the robbery haC
been captured: five men under ares
and Mrs. Haight Being asked
Fotheringham was guilty, he replied,
am not ready to say. i prepared
evidence for the grand jury and h
was indicted; draw. your own con
illusions. There are large numbe
OF accessories after the fact, he said
scattered over the country. and b
would use his judgment as to maxim
further arrests. Pinkerton's men wer
securing the city all night. but tn
fruits Of their labors are rot mad
known. Witrock and Cook were KEEP
in Adams Express all day and remove
to some place of concealment at dusk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

No lawyer is member of the Montana
Territorial Council.
A clam dug out of Clinton Conn. held
two pearls worth $50.
Sidney, Neb., has an ornamental
high school with one pupil. 10
A Shamokin (Pa.) man has carved a
fire trumpet out OF anthracite coal.
3 A waiter spaniel swan four miles to
Saybrook (conn.) lighthouse the other
day. -1
The largest squash of the season is
reported ariampoe, Cal. 1t weighs 25l
pounds. ..-.s gf.s. .5f.r. -.
In the Lynn, Mass.) 5 hops q shoe is
turned out, in forty minutes. having
passed through forty pairs Of hands.
3 A claim for 50 500 council fees reached
a Westchester County (N. giY.) Court q
few days ago and was cut down tO$ $50.
John Bonn, Of beetown, Wis, was
imprisoned BY an overturned wagon on
lonley road. He was nearly frozen
when found. $3.50 .....
A bartlett MIL man cravled under
his house TO make repairs, but got
wedged in so that the neighbors had to
cut a hole in the floor to release him.
A Pittsburg paper states that the
largest copper plates ever rolled in that
city were turned out last week They
were circular in form and 176 inches in
diameter.
1t IS said that one of the curious
results OF thscharleSton earthquake is
the loss OF animals FROM terror. Many
Of the mich cows have gone dry since
tine earthquake in the country about
Charleston, and one man lost seven
horses from the effects Of terror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
Mexican Matters.

CITY OF MEXICO, December GA
duel was fought here yesterday between
Prince Augustin Iturbide and Signor
Carcedo. both of whom are members of
the Jockey Club. The weapons used
were swords. The Prince wounded
his antagonist in the shoulder,
but not dangerously. The duel
took place at the San Lorenzo
School Of Artillery, and has ex-
cited m ~ nc eo hinbs.' Dosa sd;n
ton society.
Nine. Patti arrived here to-day. It
is reported that she will not be able TO
sing to- morrow night on account OF q
feeling Of the rarity of the atmosphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
LIFE.
The Great Atheist View Of the
Great Problem. ~

Born Of love and hope, Of ecstasy and
pain, of agony and fear. of tears and
joy-doWered with the wealth Of two
united hearts-held IN happy arms,
with lipes upon lise's driited front. blue
Yeined and fair, where perfect peace
finds perfect form-rocked by willing
feet and wooed to shadowy shores Of
sleep by siren mother singing soft and
low-looking with wonders wide and
startled eyes at common things of life
and das-taught By want and wish and
contact with the things that touch the
dimple flesh OF bsbes-lured by light
and fame and charmed BY eolor's won
drous understanding the use Of hands
and feet, and the love Of mimiery
beguiled fto utter speeoh-relessing
prisonedl thoughts from Grabbed and
curious marks on soiled and tattered
leaves-puEzling the brain with crooked
numbers Of their changing, tangled
worth-and so through years Of alter
mating day and night, until the captive
grows familiar with the chains of walls
and limitations of life. -a '.I
And time runs on IN sun and shade.
until the one of all the world is wooed
and won, and all the lore of love Is
taught and Learned again. Again home
is built with the fai- chamber wherein
faint dreams, ike cool and shadowy
wales, divide the billoEed hours of love.
Again the miracle of birth-the psin
and ioy. the kiss of welcome and the
cradle-song. drowning the drowsy
prattle of 3 babe. TO @
(. And then the sense Of obligation and
of wrong-pity for those who toll and
weep-tearsd for the imprisoned and
despised-love for the generous dead
and in the heart the rapture Of q high
resolye.rfe go.7l.tE-rt - 9.f
And then ambition with its lust OF
pelf and place aud power, longing 10 put
~ on its breast distinctions worthless
badge. Then keeuer thoughts Of men,
and eyes that see behind the smiling
mask OF craft-hlattered no more by
the obsequious cringe OF gain and greed
knowing the uselessness OF boarded
gold Of honor bought from those who
charge the usury of self-respectTo
power that only bends q coward g knees
and forces from the lips Of fear the lies
ofpraise. Knowing atlast the y nsiudiec
gesture Of esteem, the reverent eve:
made rich with honest thought, and
holding high above all other things
high as hopes great throbbing sta
above the darkness Of the dead-th'
love OK wife and children and friend
Then locks Of gray, and growing love
OF other days and half-remembereS
things-then holding withered hands o
those who first held his. while over din
and loving eyes death softly presse
down the lids OF rest.
And so locking in marriage vows hi
children's hands and crossing others OF
the breasts of peace, with daughters
babes upon his knees, the white han
mingling with the gold, he journeys OF
rom day to day 10 that horizon where
he dusk is waiting for the night
itting by the holy hearth of home, a:
the last embers change from red TO gray
be falls asleep within the arms of he
! he worshipped and adored, feelidg upoi
his pallid lips loves last andsholiest Kiss
-Rogert G. IngersOl In the Christina
Mirror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
An EnrlIshmnn Punched.

DENVER, Col, December %. - Las
Vegas, Hot Springs, special to the
Times: Captain a. E. B. Sparrow. of
London, England, committed suicide
here yesterday. He came here about
dne last. and invested $40, 600 in a
bogus cattle company. The investment
proved TO be an entire loss and left him
without means of support, which so
Inundated him that he ended his exist
ence by a pistol shot. Just before the
fatal act, be was walking the yeranda in
his hotel In company with q lady &C
quaintance, and seemed usually cheer
ful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
An Important Suit.


WAsHISGToS, December 29.-In the
case involving that portion of the
Rancho de Naps in Napa County, Cali
fornis, confirmed: to Otto Il. Frank,
and covering about II 600 scres, Acting
Secretary Muldrow has decided that as
the case was pending in the United
States District Court at the passage of
the act Of July lst. 1864, the new juris-
diction thereby conferred at
once attached, and the court had full
authority TO revise the Tracy survey
and order a new one, as 1t
did, but that the approval of the
new survey by the court was
without jurisdiction, as the supervision
OF the survey was by the express terms
of the act vested in the Commissioner
OF the General Land Office. The patent,
therefore, will issue for a claim in &C
cordance with the decree of the court
and the resurvey made Hereunder
will be accepted by the department, If
it appears to be in conformity with the
/ decree.