davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh. Diptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. G.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

While the liar has more pressing need
OF good memory than other men. he
IS Of all men least likely to possess it,
President PJrf-y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Crescent

One transaction during the week has
been recorded; ], 500 shares, at so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

Mr. Park is in the East buying all the
Newest and Latest Novelties in Watches
Diamonds, Jewelry. silverware and Fancy
Goods.
See our tine B-onze Marguerite PLAQUE;
Pair OF Bronze Hunters, in fine Plush
Frames; new Bronze and Marble Clocks
Nothing like them in the West. Call and
Sc them, and you will be sstonished at orr
low prices.
All Orders by mail receive cur special
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

The stock has receded somewhat. and
may now be said to be fiat at 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

he is successful the Flagstaff smelter
wi II be started up on December LIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
ON THE WHEEL.

SALT LAKE CRY. Nov. 10, 1856.
10 the Editor of THE HERALD.
Great things have been done on the
wheel OF late. The times set for various
distances but not yet all accomplished
are something like the following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Apex

Total shipments for week. Sl64, 3i9 .26
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.


RED WING, May27.-Hon. o. NJ. Hall has
the front and side elevations and ground plans
of the new depot to be erected here by the
Milwaukee company. at his Office for inspec-
ton. The plan proposed by the company is
to move the present shanty that answers for
depot back and put in a brick veneered
building in front about 30X40 feet, containing
two waiting rooms each Is feet inches by 2S
feet inches. with wash rooms and water
closets to each. The ticket-ofice will remain
in the old depot, but will open into the new.
Hon. III. A. Park left to-day for Water
town, Oak. The case of the State VS.. Jack
Landon for assault and battery has ended in
q verdict of guilty. The case will be ap-
pealed. There are two more charges against
Langdon for assault and battery, to be tried
in Justice Graham'S court The w. G. T. u.
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Eames
Featherstone on Third street at O'Clock
Friday afternoon. The city council holds
special meeting Friday to consider applica-
cations for liquor licenses. John Olmquist,
who was brought back from Council Bluffs
by Sheriff Carlson, on a charge of arson at
Cannon Falls, has been committed to jail to
await the action of the grand jury. j. NJ.
Myers has sold his residence on Plum street
| to Louis Schultz for $1,000; B. B. Hazletein
has sold his residence in Southside addition
for $500, and F. w. Hoyt has sold four lots in
Institute addition on which residences are to
be erected. Rev. E. Norelius has been en-
gagged to take chargeof Vasa Lutheran congre-
cation during the next three months or until
a permanent minister can be secured. Com
pany will probably attend the laying of
the corner stone of the MINNEAPOLIS exposi-
ton building Saturday. B. B. Hazletein and
family leave in short time for California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Last Evenings Concert.

The church was crowded almost to suffoca-
cation in the evening upon the occasion of
the complimentary concert rendered the as
sembly by the choir Of Westminster, assisted
by the Plymouth church choir, Prof. c. H.
Morse, solo organist; FL. d. Laird, cornetist;
H. j. Proctor, accompanist, when the follow
ing excellent program was rendered.:
Part Song-"The Crusaders .............P insuti
Westminster and Plymouth choirs.
Duett-'Love Divine' Abt
Mrs. Hughes and Mr.. Giessler.
Song-"The Soft Southern Breeze. ..... Barnaby
Mr.. w. 3. Heath.
Orgo, so1o a. Grand ChOeur i'll ''D''. .Guilmant
| b. Christmas Song. Adam Whiting
Prof. c. II. Morse.
Song-"My Redeemer'' Observation-Disclosures Buck
Mrs. David Casseday.
Cornet Solo-''Cujus Amman .......R ossini
Mr.. A. d. Laird.
Song-"Come Holy Spirit. ...........B Buck
Mr.. 6. W. Giessler.
Duett-"The Lord is My Shepherd. Proctor
Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Bunce.
Organ Solo-"Andante with Variations. 80. Spohr
Prof. c. H. Morse.
Chorus-"Pilgrim Chorus. Verdi
Westminster and Plymouth chors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Faribault.
Special to the Globe.

FARIBAULT, May 27.-Lewis M. Becop has
secured patent for his rotary engine.
Cable rates from Faribault to Great Britain,
France and Ireland have been reduced to II
cents word, and 10 cents per word to Ger
many. >. Mrs. Il. S. Andrews and daug liter
left last evening for Rock Island. -. The even
ing the Brick Missionary society of Sea-
bury Divinity hail. held its an
nual meeting in the oratory of
that institution. The Rev. Mr.. Graham Of
Minneapolis delivered very fine sermon on
the influence Of the clergy of the present day.
The music was furnished by the Seabury
choir. The oratory was beautifully decorated
with flowers. -. The formal opening of the
Young Mems Christian association rooms in
the Rose u Wood block, on Main street, last
evening, was well attended. Refreshments
consisting of Strawberries, ice cream and
cake, were served by the ladies of the
auxiliary society. There will be a game of
ball played tomorrow ct p. N. between the
high and grammer school mines. Hon. Jesse
Ames sof Mortified was at the Arlington
to-day. Lost, yesterday morning, between
the GLOBE office and the Eighth street
bridge, small link gold watchchain, with
locket attached, with letter NJ in old English
engraved thereon. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving at the GLOBE office. EXten-
sive preparations are being made by
Michael Cook Post No. l23, G. A. R.,
| for the observance of Decoration day Monday
next. The following committees have been
appointed to arrange the details of the ex-
ercises of the day: On arrangements, L. A.
| Davis, J. r. Parshall and E. n. Levens; on
| speaker, A. Z. Haven, E. HUTCHINSON and J.
| w. Daniels; on graves, Henry Roth, ]. j. Van
| Saun and r. FL. l.. Jewett; on finances, f. A.
Davis, ]. Mold, j. w. Daniels; on vocal
| music, ]. J. Dow; on cemetery decorations,
James Hale, K. H. L. Jewett and John Wag-
ner. Lieut.. A. L. Abbott, U. S. A., will act as
| marshal of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Last EVENINGS BANQUET.

The alumni Of LANE Theological seminary,
to the number of twenty-five, assembled at
the rooms Of the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening,
and, after addresses by Rev. ]. W. Sander
son, who presided, Rev. R. j. Steward of
Newport, KY, Rev. II. G. Hovey. Rev. d. E.
Wells, Prot. E. B. Blach, DR.. J. G. Monfort
and Rev. w. E. Moor light collation. was
served.
The alumni of Mccormick Theological Sc m
mary OF Chicago banquetted at Mays at 6
O'Clock last evening. Dr. D. G. Marquis pre-
sided. DIR. Mcleod responded to the
Part of the Seminary. Prof. f. Curtiss
to the Future of the Seminary and ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Pen Halligen and
other alumni, in response to appropriate
toasts. About twenty were in attendance.
The Alumni of Union seminary banquetted
at the West, DR.. A. L. Pierson presiding. The
following toasts were responded to: Greeting
to Princeton, Rev. Rolla Ogden; Reminis-
ences, Rev. E. P. Lewis of Bairo, H.. Capt, j.
G. Whitney of Minneapolis; The Seminary of
To-day, Rev. r. G.. Service; The Coming Day
and Men, Rev. FL. 7. McEwen; The Mission
airy Spirit in the Seminary, Rev. Arthur
Mitchell; The Seminary and the New West,
Rev. Thomas L. Sexton; Union and Domestic
Union, Rev. G.. w. Martin.
Princeton Theological seminary seems to
have more representatives in the assembly
than any other seminary, over sixty of the
alumni being present at the banquet held in
the ladies' ordinary at the West hotel. DR..
Catiett, formerly president of La Fayette col
lege, presided. DR.. d. @. Marquis responded
to the toast The General Assembly Our
Alma Mater and the Sister Seminary was re-
sponded to by Rev. W. ]. Holland. The Fac
ulty, by Rev. Joseph Gamble; Our Home Mis-
sions, by Rev. John G. Riheldaffer of Minneap-
oils; Our Foreign Missions, by Rev. John
Wherry; Our Adopted Alumni, by DIR. McIn-
tosh; Our Host Westminster Church, Dr. W,
ID. Roberts and DR.. 4. f. Sample.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
POLITICS IN THE FIFTH.
Republicans in That District Put Their
Heads Together and Evolve June
80 as Convention Day.
Agrioulturists of Yellow Medicine County
Successfully Inaugurate Their
Maiden Institute.
Col. Pat Donan Claims to Have Made
the Quickest Trip on record
to Central America.
A Man Shot Through the Lungs a
Pine Island Corner stone
Laying at Eau Claire.
Fifth District Convention.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, May 27.-In response
to call issued by E. E. Corliss, chairman
of the Fifth Congressional committe. the
committee met at the Bell house to-day to
name place and date for holding the Re-
publican congressional convention. There
were present Z. E. Corliss. Fergus Falls;
j. H. Rhodes. Little Falls; w. w. Harley,
Brainerd; George A. Whitney. Wadena;
IL. Stevenson, Crookston; Peter E. Thomp-
son, GAINESVILLE, proxy for Frank Briggs,
Moorhead Mr.. Corliss held the proxies of
II. ii. Wells, Morris, and r. G. Mitchell.
Duluth. The date of holding the convention
excited no controversy. and June so was
decided on. The place for holding it eX-
cited more interest. r.. G. Mitchell in
structed his proxy for Duluth and Mr.. Cor
liss cast his vote for the Zenith City. All
the oJher members, however, voted for
Brainerd for the reason that two judges are
to be elected in the Eleventh district, and
the members from that district wanted it
held at some central point. so that the judi
cial convention could be held at the same
place. The counties in the district entitled
to representation in the convention are As
follows, the bias of representation being
the delegates for each county at large and
one delegate for each 800 voters or major
portion thereof. as cast for Hon. Knute
Nelson for congress at the last congressional
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28

Magazines" Mrs. J. s. Oliver OF, Huron,
OAK, spoke of the Women's Work for
Women. This magazine and Our Missions had
been consolidated and represented ive diff
ferent mission fields, and is O neat magazine
of twenty-four pages.
Mrs. Dugdale of Baltimore spoke for the
Chlldren's Work for Children, a small paper
or nfteen pages. After the singing of
''Christ for the World We Sing" the following
committee on resolutions was appointed:
Mrs. Angle, Chicago; Mrs. Gillespie, New
York; Mrs. Lewis, ST. Paul; Mrs. Lyn, Detroit.
Mrs. A. j. Rulitfson of New York reported
for the missionary society of Northern New
YORK. They had received and expended dur
ing the past year S+4, 100.5S.
Mrs. ii. Perry of Chicago corresponding
secretary OF the board Of foreign missions
or the Northwest, reported 10, 600 societies and
bands had received $50, 900 last year and sus-
tanned sixty-one missionaries in ten different
countries; nine were sent out last year.
Mrs. j. NJ. Humphrey of Chicago also re-
ported for the Northwest
Mrs. Hunter Corbett of Che Foo, China, sat
on the platform, not being strong, and gave a
beautiful report, spoke of how they lived,
and gave her experience of working among
the people. Under her charge she has two
Bible women teaching, and two schools both
boys and girls, the boys go to college and
graduate with great honor in a scientific
course. A paper written by Mrs. P. D. Brown of
Oakland, CAL, on Systematic Giving was read
ny MISS Grace Williams, daughter Oh the
chairman of the meeting.
Miss Mabel Elliott was introduced as a
missionary who would be ready to go into
the work i'll the fall.
Mrs. NJ. ii. Shaw, a missionary from Tung
CHOW, China, in native costume, brought Il
little girl with her representing school girl,
with bangs straight. She said the Ameri-
cans became crinlzled by crossing the Atlantic
| or over the kitchen fire. Mrs. Shaw is IL very
interesting speaker. She had many euriosit-
les, and with miniature wagons showed the
mode of travel. She closed by an earnest
plea for the women to give toward mission
airy work literally. The American women
expend S25,OO00OO annually for kid gloves,
The committee on resolutions read their re-
port a collection of so was taken. Mrs.
p. c. Ogden of Africa spoke very earnestly of
the dark continent.
The session here adjourned until evening,
| when brief addresses were made by Rev. John
Gillespie, secretary of the board of foreign
missions: Rev. John Wherry, missionary in
China; Rev. S. q. Wilson, missionary in
Persia, and Rev. w. +. Johnson, d. D., mis-
| SiOnary in India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
YELLOW MEDICINE FARMERS.
The First Institute Ever Held i'm
the County.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, May 27.-The first
farmers institute ever held in Yellow
Medicine county opened here to-day with a
large attendance of farmers from this and
adjoining counties. Rev. S. S. Russell,
chairman, welcomed the farmers and
speaker from abroad and gave in brief the
outlines and object of the institute. He COM
pared it with school. in which they
were scholars as well as instructors. His
remarks were of force and interest to the
farmers. He urged upon them the i'm
portance of the institute, its healthful eff
feet and tendency. in that it gave them an
an opportunity OF exchanging their diff
ferent methods of farming, so that each
one could get the cream of the practical
and most successful ways of farming and
stock-raising. II. E. Hoard of the
Montevideo leader followed in about
the same tenor, urging more ar
length the need of a close
union between farmers themselves and also
| between the farmers and the business ment
which he claimed could not but benefit
| both. After this came a general discussion
of the best methods of farming, stock rails
| ing and horticulture. j. S. Harris gave an
interesting address on the best methods of
horticulture. W. D. Hoard, pres-
dent of the Northwestern Dairymen's
association, delivered a most instructive
address on the various kinds OF cattle and
! the purposes for which was best adapted.
This evening Miss Sanford of the state
university lectured at the NJ. E. church.
The attendance has been large, and through
out the interest has been marked. To-
morrow will be the last day. and an inter-
esting program will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Non-sectarian Schools.
Special to the Globe.


BELoIT, Wis, May 27.-On the petition of
friedrich Weiss, w. III. Morrissey, Thomas
Mooney, James Mcbride, J. c. Burns and
John Corbett, an alternate writ of mandamus
was issued yesterday by order of the circuit
court at GAINESVILLE, directed to the district
board Of school district Nor 8, in the city of
Edgerton, requiring said board to discon-
tiuue the reading of the Bible and other reli-
gious and devotional services practiced in this
school, or that they show cause to the con-
trary, before the court on the 9th day of
June next. The application was based upon
section 8 of article L of the state constitu-
ton, which is as follows: 1.-The legislature
shall provide by law for the establishment of
district schools, which shall be as nearly uni
form as practicable, and such schools shall be
free and without charge for tuition to all
children between the ages of 4 and 20 years,
and no sectarian instruction shall be allowed
therein
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28

made to LA churches, chapels and parson-
ages. amounting to $50, 672.66. Special aid
has been given to 80 other churches, etc.
There was falling OFF of 81 in the number
of churches aided and Of Sal, 1858 In
amount. The board has insured all churches
completed and paid for. Rev. Henry H..
Wilson, Jr., was retired from the Office OF
treasurer of the board because OF the dis
covery of Irregularities of management In
the Office. Grants unauthorized by the
board had been made to churches, some OF
which have since returned the amounts.
DIR. Mcleod read the report of the stand
ing committee on
CHURCH ERECTION,
in which the work of the board was com
mented upon in a general way. He laio
especial stress upon the importance OF the
work, as a phase of the home mission.
During the year of the sos churches,
2, 1854 had failed to take up collections fol
the cause. At least $500, 900 should be
given for the purposes of church erection
DR.. Mcleod also alluded in delicate way
to the change in the Office OF treasurer
necesstated by the discoveries of Irregular
tiles and management of the office which
made it eXpedient to remove the treasurer,
Rev. Henry Il. Wilson. Jr., the son of ii
Il. Wilson, the corresponding secretary.
Without going into details he stated thai
the heart-broken father had made
good every penny OF his sons
defalcation. DR.. E. K. Craven, in behalf
of II. Il. Wilson, ST., made an affecting
statement of the embarrassing circum
stance, explaining that none of the fund:
in the care of the board had been in the
least imperiled, He then went on to make
for the secretary an explicit statement as t
the finances of the board.
DR.. Pierson intimated that he hoped
some further explanation would be made AZ
to what steps had been taken to preven
any similar occurrence.
A FAITHLESS OFFICER.
DR.. John Gillespie, a former member o.
the board of church erection, made state
ment of his knowledge of the matter. L
was very peculiar case. the de
faulter having seemingly expended
much of the misappropriated funds
i'll giving aid to different churches not en-
titled to the assistance. His aged father
DR.. Wilson, was almost overwhelmed will
shame and sorrow, and had promptly made
good every farthing taken by his son; tina
as great care had been taken as was pos
sible, and that the church had been amply
secured from any loss.
The report of the committee was adopted
DR.. McLeod's resolution to send al
overture down to the persbyteries upon thu
question of so amending the constitution a.
to permit the election of an elder a.
moderator, was then taken up and passed
1t was announced that carriages woult
be provided forSuch commissioners as wan
to witness the ceremonies of laying the cor
ner stone of the exposition OIL Saturda.
afternoon, also that an excursion to Mime
tonka lake had been offered. The moder
,ator cautioned the commissioners agains
going out of the city while the assembly i
in session. Adjournment was then taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Church Corner stone Laid.

Op0Cldl W tuo
EAU CLAIRE, May 27.-In the presence
of an immense concourse this evening, the
corner stone of the new First Congrega.
tional church was laid with impressive
ceremonies. Rev. Dudley, the pastor, pre-
sided. The music was by a large choir of
trained voices. Rev. w. W. Hurd, pastor
of the East Side Methodist church, opened
with prayer, followed by Elijah Swift,
ex-president of the Y. NJ. c. g.,
in an eloquent address, after which DR..
Dudley delivered an impressive discourse
and placed the corner stone in position.
The usual collection of archives was placed
in the stone. Rev. A. NJ. Pitcher, pastor
of the West Side Methodist church. read a
passage from scripture. Rev. W. A..
McKillop. pastor of the Baptist church, in
prayer besought divine favor upon the
noble work. Rev. c. G. Norstrom, pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran church, closed
the ceremonies with benediction. The
church will cost $40, 900 and be completed
this autumn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Col. Domains Flying Trip.

Special to the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, May 27.-''Verily this does
seem. as the old adage says, a small world
after all, said Col. Pat Donan to-day. ST
am just back from the quickest trip ever
made on this continent. left st. Louis
Sunday night, April 26. and sailed from
New Orleans Wednesday afternoon, April
%, and was back in Baltimore Saturday
morning, May %, having been gone
exactly three weeks and three
days. In that time was through the
Mosquito reservation in Nicaragua, down
along all the coast region of Costa Rica. in
New Grenada, one of the states of the Co.
lumbar republic of South America, and
round through the West Indies and the Ba-
hama Islands, spending day or two in
Jamaica, running along a hundred miles or
so of the southern and eastern coast of
Cuba, and landing for day on Elinthera
Island, short distance from where Column
bus first sighted land All this in little
over three weeks makes liberal flying trip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
A WISCONSIN CLAIM.
Commissioner Sparks Rejects That
of the Farm MORTGAGE Camnanx


WASHINGTON, May 27.-Land Commits
sioner Sparks, in a decision this morning,
rejected the claim of the Wisconsin Farm
Mortgage Land company to about 1913, 600
acres of indemnity lands selected in 1882
and 1883, under the act of June 8, 1856.
The commissioner follows the decision of
the court of claims and supreme court in
the case of The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad Company VS.. The United
States, and holds that the action
of the states in disposing of the land
granted for the construction of the road
between Portage and Tomah for the benefit
of the farm Mortgage Company. a diversion
of the same from the purpose for which
they were granted, and while congress as
sented to such diversion, its assent applied
only to the lands which had been certified
to the state prior to the passage of the act
OF July z, 1868, and not to lands which
were unsolicited and uncertifed, and which
were not coterminus with the road between
Portage and Tomah. He, therefore. holds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Shot Through the Lungs.

SptCIaI 10 U1I6 UIOUe.
DULUTH, May 27--At noon to-day Ben
Tins shot John Hurley through the lungs
with a Winchester rifle. The shooting
took place on Pine island, ten miles north of
Tower. Sims came to Tower and was i'm
mediately arrested by Night Waterman
Bowie. Hurley will probably die. Partic-
ulars are very meagre at this hour. Hurley
was formerly on the Duluth force, and is
well known here, He was familiarly
known as Jack" and was considered a
quiet, inoffenslYe citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Knocked Out by Oieomargarine.
CnaoioI m tha GIoha

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The oleomargarine
bill has the right Of way for the rest of the
week IN the house. The Indian committee Sc
cures June IL as one of its days. 1t is not
unlikely that the Sioux reservation bill will
be killed entirely by the oleomargarine bill.
Chances are now that the legislative appro-
priation bill will take the first half of next
week. and nobody knows when Indian mat
tiers will come up again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
II OcheSter.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, May. 27.-Efght full-blooded
Holsteins were shipped from High Forest
this week to Minneapolis parties. The Fair
association held a meeting the first of the
week, and decided to give an entertainment
on it's grounds on July 3. The matter is now
in the hands of a committee, but will con-
sist of horse races, mule races, foot races,
etc. The ladies of the Episcopal church
cleared about $50 by their sociable last even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28

Unlike other cathartics Dr.. Pierce's Pei
lets do not render the bowels costive after
operation, but on the contrary establish a
permanently healthy action. Being en-
tirely vegetable no particular care is re-
quired while using them. By druggists.