davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08


declared that the bill, though the pro-
duction of the highest man in the
kingdom, was still the work of but
one man, and did not represent the
views of the entire party. He denied
that the lats Conservative government
had any such intention as Mr.. Par
nell attributed to it.
He denied, when questioned by
Mr.. Parnell, that an intention TO grant
a parliament and to protect Irish To-
dnstries was communicated to Mr..
Parnell by one of his colleagues, a
Minister OF the Crown. He went on
TO say that the bill had been
delayed 10 give wire pullers
time to employ intimidation, abuse
and persuasion, and ow the issue was
confused, and therefore vote would
cast discredit upon the present system
of legis alton. He thought Mr.. Par
nellie st tement, that the loyal minor
ity might not be contented with the
two-order systems m st extraordinary
one. The House, he said, had no
right to modify the union without the
previous consent of the people. whose
verdict alone could settle it. He te-
lieved il would be c1ndemna'ory
ANY danger in rejecting the bill could
be met with a bold determination to
meet their responsibility and main
tain the union before the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
FINANCE AND MINING.
A Livening Up in All Trade
Centres.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS
A Dull Week-HeaVy Bank Receipt
-JntariO- The Wyoming
CRrisa-Crescent.

Stock brokers report a very dull
week; no quotations are recorded.
The trade dispatches to this week s
BrGdstreet's tell of an increased dis
tribution of merchandise, with a dis
tinct and widespread tendency toward
higher prices for staple gods. The
facts as telegraphed from leading cities
are almost uniformly encouraging.
From New England the autumn bu
ness is reported in excellent shape.
Philadelphia reports satisfactory &C
tivity in most branches of the distribut-
ing trade, with no complaint OF collec
tons in any quarter Kansas City re-
ports the best business for several
months, with prices frmer. st. Louis
finds still further improvement with
free buying, in anticipation of higher
prices. At Louisyi lie business main
tains an active and firm movement
with the distributive trade especially
well employed. The merchandise
movement at NV Orleans has bee
very brisk, with the prices of staple
goods, except -four, generally advanced
on the week. From Chicago report
comes that in important branches of
trade surprise is expressed at the ca e
of western and northwestern collec-
tons, some lines reporting that money
is coming in q month ahead of time.
Good reports of collections generally
haV3 been received. Iowa trade centers
report further satisfactory tra-e move
ments. Reports from st. Paul and
Minneapolis of general trade are again
favorable. The dry goods trade of st.
Paul is particularly prosperous. The
loan markets throughout the country
are generally reported more active, with
tendency to higher rates. At Cincin-
natl the rate of interest has advanced
from n to per cent. A New Orleans,
the money market is active with hard.
ening tendency. Collections are some.
what slow at Louisville on account OF
low prices of tobacco and the reluctance
of shippers. The bank clearings at
thirty cities for this week, as specially
wired to BrGdstreet's, amount 10 $874,-
676, 1886, as compared with SIS. O69, GA
last week, and with S727, 569, 5O9 in the
like week of 1885. The increase last
week from the total of the preceding
week was 8 As per cent, and this week
the increase is 124 per cent; as against
one year ago, the gain is 20 per cent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Recent Legal Decision.

PARTNERsHIP-MINoR's LIABILITY
PLEA OF INFANCY.-In an action upon
contract for goods sold and delivered to
a partnership, one member OF which
was a minor, the Supreme Court of
Minnesota held that the minor might
properly interPcse the plea of infancy
in bar of any claim of personal liability
upon the contract. Folds ct al. V.
court held that the infant was not
estopped from setting up such defense
by the TACT that he had engaged in bust
ness as a member Of the partnership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
DRUG STORES vs.. SALOONS,
Some Citizens of Provo Favor d;
Latter.

The following petition has been DE
sented to he City Council of Provo. j
contains truths, unpalatab'e as thg
may be, that must be apparent TO s.
who are familiar with the drug store
scheme in the Garden City:
TT the Hon. Mayor and City Cgggci! q
Provo City:
Conference.-The undersigned, your
petitioners, respectfully represent Ena.
prior TO the year 1875 the sale Of LIQUOR
way licensed in this city, and thai Cd
Jeiy I9;h. 1875, upon a petition nuLnsi'
oHsly signed by citizens, your honor.
able body repealed all Ordinance,
q suting such license and adopted rs
policy Of prohibiting the sale OF l4l ~,
That the population OF the city 3. ~ :.
above date was about One-hali Q. -
present population. and that us ~.
mercial impOrta zee since that ds4s -
proportiOnalely increased with itsY's-
lation; ~,
That the history of prohibltioG u L
CITY shows that such increase OF p'.-.,
latiOn and commercial impot@..ss.
makes the ab ,Oluts suppression o..
sale o, liquor more and more lmPfs--'
able; 80
That within the last six years the ...3
has expendeu considerable mesn' -
its officers used diligence to supp,
the sale of liquor, but without sue.
although sus, aimed by the higher ''---
on appeal. .-.-;on-
That. in the opinion of your PENN
ers, its absolute suppression IS iL1E -
ticable, and that under vigorous IN
cution il will continue to be 50 .G-5
without revenue to the city aEo "a =
constant expenditure Of the ta1s'
little or no purpose. --set-
Therefore. your petitioners l ss.lsres
fully ask that you repeal the orG raj M,
prohibiting the sale of liquor y .sit
city, so that il may be sold unls- Ia
license and strict regulations, aE ~ srs,
duty bound, your petitioners VII
DraV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
The wyoming OsrfsA

Boil. Roberts says of che operations at
the Wyoming Carisa, that they have
lost q year in working to get a water
supply from Rock Greek for their placer
operations, which when Obtained was
found insufficient. Tney are Row work
ing TO get a supply from adjacent lakes
and feel confident that tDey have the
gold if they can only get the water to
work it with. Their expenditure up TO
date is $i25,500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
'OntariO.

Local dealers have had orders lying
in New y trk for some time past to buy
at SIS, but notwithstanding that the
stock has frequently been recorded at
that figure in the dispatches, none has
been bought II on the orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

A notice in The HERALD reminds the
stockholders that the annual fseetinp
occurs On Wednesday, October 4S q, at
Mccormick & Co.'S. Bank. Faass and
figures concerning the last years con-
duct OF the mine Will probably be SUB
mitted, and will be welcome iEselligence
TO the stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion received at the
various banks In this city tor the week
ending Saturday, September 25th, 1886.
amounted to $244,955,34, against $685.
9O3 90 for the week previous. They were
reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

FUR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plsint, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II
never fails to cure. For sale at a. Y.
Smith IL Co.'s Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
The Public are requested to call and examine the

The Public requested the
MasSillon and Bufalo-PittS Threshers,
BEFORE PURCHASING. THEY AP = SECOND TO NONE
The MassilOn Thresher b As been greatly improved
since last year, undo r our personal supervision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

Total shipments for week. 1874 .955.s4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

BIZ Mccormick q Co..;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
MouItOn

The stock had risen to $3.50 at last
notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
THE TURF.
Winnings of the Baldwin
Stables.
GREAT TROT AT BAY DISTRICT.
Harry Wilkes Wins the First,
Second and Third Heats
A Great Event.

ISpeciaI to the Herald blythe associated Pressl
SAN Francisco, November 27.-The
New York Horseman this week, in a
long review of the years work of Bald.
wins stables, says: "The Santa Anita
stable stands second to Dwyer Brothers
in the total amount of winnings for the
season. The season of 1885 was not sat.
isfactoiy to Baldwin and he made an en-
tire change in his trainers, jockeys, etc.
This was wise move, and j. l.. Nc.
Clellan has placed himself in the front
rank of the profession by fitting the
horses under his care to cope with their
Eastern opponents with uniform results.
Much of the stables success, however,
can be credited to the painstaking, hon.
est efforts of Isaac Murphy, head jockey.
Volante was the largest winner, but con.
sidering age and past performances
Lucky B. was the phenomenon of the
lot. For several seasons past this old
horse was practically worthless as race
horse, no doubt due to training, but this
season he is large winner, and he
showed ability to run fast and
stay over distance of ground in
the best company. Grisette, Laredo,
and Goliah have shown themselves to
be high class two-year.olds, and they
should make blinking good three-year-
olds, and it is more than likely that the
stables will be stronger than ever in
1887. During the season, not including
the Pacific Coast fall meeting, Baldwins
horses started in 1875 races, of which
they won "a, ran second in 81, third in
35, and unplaced in 70. The to:al win.
nings in stakes and purses foot up the
grand sum Of S95, ,O56; of this sum Vo.
lante won S3O,Sl5; Silver Cloud, Sl2.-
$40; ucky B $l2,Sl5; Grisette, Sll,-
10; Laredo, $90l4; Mollie McCarthy's
Last, SS792; Solid Silver, $7355; Estrel.
la, $729O; Goliah, $4265; Bonita, 5000;
Liiero, S49O; Glen Almond, S405; Santa
Anita Belle, S75. Pendennis and Rap
lido were the only horses who failed to
get placed in the races they ran. The
former ran in four and the latter in one
race.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
French Affairs.

PARIS, November 27.-In the French
Chambers the Premier said France must
notentirely abdicate her presen. position
as great power. She must prevent the
dismemberment Of the Ottoman Empire,
and take possession of Egypt. Repeat
ed applause.
M. Dechalin moved the rejection of
the sum asked for to maintain the Em.
bassy at the Vatican. M. DeFreyciuct
opposed the motion, dwelling upon the
practical usefulness of the Embassy,
France, he said, having concordat with
the Vatican, by which she was charged
with the protection of Catholic missions
in the East, which were rendering i'm
portant service to the country, could not
afford to dispense with the Embassy.
The sum asked for was granted, the vote
standing 29l against 250.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
A BANK TROUBLE.
The Officials Embezzte n Large
Amount of Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-Con-
siderable mystery envelopes the affairs
of the First National Bank of Glen Rock,
York county, Pennsylvania. Within
short time the president and cashier
have been deposed and new officers
elected. The reason for this action was
not made apparent until the issuance of
warrants, last evening. by Henry Ed.
munds, United States Commi sioner, for
the arrest of William Herbert, late pres
ident of the bank, and Henry Siebert,
late cashier, and Jacob Herbert and
William Herbert, sons of the president.
The Herberts composed the firm of
Herbert and Sous, of Glen Rock.
United States Marshal Keans caused
the arrest of the parties simultaneously
this morning. Monday afternoon all of
the defendants will be present to an
swer a charge of embezzling funds of the
bank, amounting to $3.50, 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
THE COAST.
The Slayer of An Editor
on Trial.
ACCIDENT AT SAN FERNANDO
Observance of ArbOr Day-The Sui
eide OF an English
Tourist.

Especial to the Hearld blythe Associated Press
,VIsALuA, November 27. The trial Of
Henry Beaver, charged with the murder
of Carroll s. Hayes, editor of the Traver
Tidings, at Lemore, on the 10Th day of
last September, has now reached the
;i,:lose of the second day. About one
99hundred and twenty witnesses are sum-
lmoned in the case. The defendant was
ffIpresent, accompanied by his father and
smother. Miss Lulu Smith, of whom
1Mr. Hayes was an accepted suitor, with
her mother, sister and father, have occu-
pied the witness stand this afternoon.
The testimony shows that the defendant
was rejected suitor still seeking a
recognition Of love from Miss Smith,
who was the betrolhed of Mr.. Hayes,
the deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
n FAILURE.
Passenger Rates Will Not He
Maintained.

SAN Francisco. November 27.-The
latest news received from Chicago indi-
Gates that the efforts Of the passenger
agents TO form an association for the
maintaining cf rates have failed. Tele-
grams were received to-day from several
of the general agents stating that the
meeting had adjourned sine die, and
that nothing whatever had been done.
The failure to form an association is at
trbuted to the action of the Baltimore
and Ohio, which would not agree to any
proposition advanced by the other roads.
This opposition on the part of the
Baltimore and Ohio is said to be due to
the fact that the last two meetings of the
passenger agents were called by A. Ford
of the Pennsylvania line, between which
road and the Baltimore and Ohio there
exists much antagonism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28

The official count makes Aaron Jones
his successor by one vote. In lS42 Lot
Day, Sr., was the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, and William Cosgrove was
the Whig candidate. When the official
canvass OF the svote was made Lot Day
was elected by one majority. One is a
majority, and where maiorities rule,
speaks the voice of the people as deci.
sively as 100, 1000 or 10000. In 1874
Hugh c. Flanagan was elected Repre-.
sentative in this county by one majority.
He went to the Legislature and his vote
elected United States Senator by one
majority. This United States Senator's
one vote brought on the Mexican war.
So St. Joseph county has had an expe.
rience that no other county perhaps, in
the United states has had with single
vote. Four men elected to important
offices by single votes, and the Mexican
war brought on by single vote.-.South
Bend (Ind.) Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Th 6 Congo Country.

NEW YORK, November 27.--Henry M.
Stanley. the African explorer. is in New
York. having arrived last night.
comes here for the purpose of lectu
on Africa. He speaks very glowiHee |
of the rich resources of the Congo free
states and says that if the Belgian syn
dicate carries out its project to build a
railway from point ITO miles up from
the mouth of the Congo for distance
of 230 miles alongside the numerous
cataracts to Stanley Pool, the future of
that dark country will be an immense
one, but he adds without this railway
the Congo might as well be in the moon,
for all the benefit the white man will
derive from it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Destructive FIRE.
TWO Elevators and n Lot of Grain
DESTROYED.

DULUTH, Minn., November 27.--At 6
o'clock this evening fire broke out in the
top of elevator "2, in the eastern part of
town and in spite of the efforts of the
fire department the flames communicated d
to the annex elevator to new building
near completion and finally to elevator
"a" across the track, and all were con.
sumed, together with a row of nire
frame buildings, dwellings and stores,
north of ''2." OF four men in ''2, where
the fire broke out, one escaped easily.
Chas. Moore. watchman, after being se-
verely burned, dropped from the cupola
eighty feet and was killed. A man
named Iaurozche and a fireman, Chas.
Lee, are missing. Elevator SO" was
built two years ago by the Duluth and
Western Elevator Co. Among the
owners are d. G. Cupler, W. w. Davis,
a. s. Gilbert and c. Cofeld of this city,
and George H. Christine, Iof Minneapolis,
who was its leasee. 1t cost $50, 600;
about $4,000 had been expended on it.,
annex. The capacity of elevator ''2"
was 100000 bushels, and there were in
store AZ. 900. Elevator "a" was owned
by the Union Improvement and Elevator
Company, Col. q. H. Graves, of Duluth,
president; j. B. Chittenden, New York,
vice.president. The building was valued
at Sl25,O00. 1t had in store $50, 900
bushels of wheat, $4,000 bushels of
corn, and 1900 bushels OF fax.seed.
The total loss of grain was $50, 900
bushels, valued at $685. 900, The sal
wage of the grain is about 10 per cent.
The grain was owned by Duluth and
outside parties, mainly in small lots.
The loss on the elevators and grain ag.
gregate $4,000, insured for about
5000, 900. The elevators being insured
for about three.fourths of their value,
and the grain generally for its full
value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
A Billiard Match.

ST. LOUIS, November 27.-The first of
two games of cushion carom billiards be-
tween Geo. F. Slosson of Chicago, and
Jacob Schaeffer of this city, was played
at Masonic Hall this evening. The
games are each for $4,000 side::and gate
receipts, 500 points, on regular 5xlO
table. In the 10th run Schaeffer sue.
ceeded in getting one point ahead of his
adversary, the score standing 422 to 42l,
but he held the lead for only one mo
ment, Slosson taking it again and hold
ing it to the finish, winning by 81. To.
ward the close Schaeffer rallied but
could not last, and the close of the game
was rather tame.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Fighting Oleomargarine.

ST. LOUIS, November PA large
meeting of stockmen and citizens was
held at the National Stock Yards this
afternoon to consider matters pertain.
ing to the oleomargarine interests. A
memorial to Congress was drafted and
signed by all the commission merchants
of the Live Stock Exchange, and several
hundred citizens, setting forth the OBJ
jectionable features of the oleomarga.
rine bill, and the bad effect it had,
especially in aiding large manufao-
turers and crushing out small ones, as
we'll as throwing out of work several
thousand men, and particularly praying
that the special license be reduced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
ARBOR DAY.
Many Trees Planted by Children
and Grown People.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 27.-The
inauguration Of Arbor Day in this city,
on Goat Island and at the Preside was
great success. Arrapgem ents for the
transportation of passengers to Goat
Island were perfect. There were 200O
people present at the island, half of
whom were prepared with trowels and
trees. After the literary exercises were
completed General Vallejo planted the
first tree. Mr.. Sutro and General How.
ard then planted their shoots. the school
children following. When all of the
trees had been planted the people took
their departure for the mainland At
the Presidio 0.000 persons assembled.
After the literary exercises the school
children planted trees which had been
previously furnished for them. The
planting occupied about an hour. When
it was completed the assembly dispersed.
Thus ended what no doubt is destined
to be an important day in Califoran.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
IRELAND.
Prospects of Trouble in
That Country.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
The Government Resolves to Re-
sort to Coercive Measures
in the Green Isle.

! Special TO the Herald By the Associated Press |
SAN Francisco, November 27.-A
special from London in the Call this
morning says: The arrest of John Dill.
Ion is the leading topic in London. The
clubs are much excited over the affair
and naturally approve the decision of
the Government. In political as we'll as
club circles the opinion is generally ex-
pressed that Parnell and other Irish
leaders will be likely to find themselves
: r~::::i before the opening of Parlia.
:, Timothy Harrington, M. P..
.oretary Of the Irish National League,
In an interview said: II regard the
prosecution of Dillon as great victory
for the Irish party. By its action the
Government admits the'complete failure
of their rule in Ireland under the exist.
ing laws and have taken the first step in
series of prosecutions, Imprisonment of
Irish leaders and prohibitions of meet.
iugs which will doubtless follow. If
Dillon goes to prison the Government is
likely to have very uncomfortable
time of it, as it couldn't possibly have
seized any one who will win greater sym.
pathy in Great Britain and Ireland"
THOMAS o'CoNNoR's STATEMENT.
New YORK, November 27.-Thomas
Power O'Connor cables from London to
the Star. ''The Nationalists rejoice at
the prospect of being brought TO close
quarters with the Government, and
have no fear of the result. The people
were never more united than reports
from ireland represent them to be. 1t
is the universal opinion in Liberal circles
that any attempt at strenuous coercion
in Ireland will be resented by the Eng.
lish people and bring about Home Rule
as the only solution OF the difficulty.
The Nation desires that it be peacefully
and justly settled"
THE POSTS CORRESPONDENT.
New York, November 27. - The
Evening Posts London special saws:
Coercion is back again and in all prob
ability few days will see the Par
nelite members in prison. Reduced to
its simplest form the Govern
ment's procedure, which is precisely
that which was formerly taken against
Healy and Davitt amounts to offering
Dillon the choice of holding his tongue
or going to prison. He will of conrse
promptly accept the latter alternative.
Then O'Brien, who left by mail train
to join Dillon in Sligo. will denounce
the government la United Ireland,
which will be suppressed. By this time
Parnell will be compelled to appear upon
the scene in defense of his lieutenants
and take the leadership in the struggle.
If the government ventures to arrest
him there will be war. Indeed it is diff
ficult to see how they can avoid it.
Such is the generally accepted forecast. +"
EXCITEMENT AT DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, November 81. - Messrs.
O'Brien. O'Kelly and Macdonald, Ma.
tionalist members of Parliament, arrived
to-day. Great GRO wds had assembled at
the railway station to greet them. The
authorities would not allow the Com.
moners to address the people and the
police cleared the streets amid much ex.
citement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Tried to Butt HIS Brains Out.

SAN Francisco, November 81
Frank Davis, an inmate of the county
jail, tried to butt his brains out in bis
cell yesterday. He was placed in a
straight jacket. Since the execution of
Fong Ah Sing he has show signs of in
sanity and imagines the sheriff is max.
ing preparations to hang him. Davis
died this afternoon from conclusion Of
the brain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Mails Robbed.

BRUSSELS, November 27.-Twenty-
two sacks containing mails from Eng
land to Germany, Russia. Austria and
the east, while in transit on q train to
Belgium to-day were cut open and plum
dered of all registered letters. The
other letters were not touched. The
robbery was discovered upon the arrival
of the Ostend express at Verviers. Let
ters from America containing money
and diamonds to the amount of f40, 600
were stolen. 1t is supposed the authors
of the robbery are thieves who were i'm
plicated in the recent theft of English
mails.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
oyster boats Lost.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November 27 =
Captain Veazey, of the steam boat Enoch
Pratt, which arrived this morning, re.
ports that during q storm Thursday
afternoon and night two boats, engaged
in oyster catching in the mouth of the
Manalkin river, off Henry Island. were
capsized and all hands drowned, except
the captain of one of the boats. The
names of the boats cannot be learned.
1t is probable that other disasters will
be reported, as many oyster boats were
exposed TO the gale, which was unusu.
ally severe.