davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28

gfe gorten Til3z, Dols anb GplinSers
Site Bel paul Eraut im nsusn Store,
SO. 1880 glupfrass.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
$50 lit

Mi6el Sa6em, fiir;li9 Don Rospelt, 9nrems
burg, mad 8oscobel, @rett Co., 8isc., einses
panbert. gr 1T gebeten leine 9euale abrefe on
Srn. Wf. Sacobp, 8abaIba, Wftnn., einSaienbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Die @innabnie bon 9rrembnrs ourd
Hhilipu. Serina ppl1 Slraunb.

Sin perpiGnbetes Ser;ostbum SO
3pei Yarteien in einem Qanbe go
Ger Sadienberio9 uno Der
@rsbiI6oi pou Srier. ...... 62
eliiabetb Don @Orlis wirb per-
trieben sc
&ie Der Ser;o9 Don Surgunb
ms 9uremburSii6e eirf6lt. az
uebarrumpeluns Der Stabt GU
rembur9 "a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Scr iG6nfe &alenou,
Der In amsrita ssbrudt uirb, III BET
..Sausfreanb.s.

Der ~Sausireunb" fir 1887 rntbdIt auf t28 S,tteu asbz
rsre ipanneuoe erSdblungsu, tntsreiaute aufSsse, Suutcs
rtittides. @eoitte, iopts 40 postrcfaide Sttrers
9eSen Sinlsnonng pom itiir 2 ) 0eRtS ~perfcnoet i'm 81.
Snd9anolnns pom Dfiblbaner & Sebrie, Al eaeaae
StraBe, Sbtcogor 81, irci per 3 it (aub rad GsutiAs
iano, Seltsrrrtd Der StpeiS II. f. ~ Setraoe untsr 1
Dollar tOnnen aud in -POritanps" etnseianst ptrbsa.
gSieberuerfdufer perben auf 0ieIea gra6ttaz
LENDER 9ani belonoers aufmerfiam gemadt; tie
tonnen leidt Sunberte pertaufen.
InSere &aleuber fir 1887, mel5e tn
oerielben Shdbanbluns bereits einsetrofs
fen fin0 ooer ba[b eintreffen msrhen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Gbteaap Rarftbert@t.

Wsr EeIesrapb.) ~. Sept. 1885,
Beitsn-Ro. Q. rs bis 70 @tS.
BeH6fprn-39 bis 45f@ts.
6afer-2 % bis 274 @ts.
81 osS Cit bis 4S} gts.
8cT e. 67A @ts.
Butter- 154 bis 224 Cts.
@ter- III bis 12f gtS.
DhtBtp-$1.17.
S6wetue-$2.60 bis 400.
&inbpiet-$2.25 bis 4.90.
S6wetnefe it6-$950 bis 1915.
GGmaIt-$6.25 bis $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
No. A. Sdeutli&e Wriefife.
Dnbuque, ben 27. Gent. 1886.

Dubuque, ben 81. Sept. 1886.
I'm wsI4s als griefs anstssist Fnb. peI&s pom 20
sept. BIS sum ~. Sept. IN bu btttstu pohsjRes auaes
son,msn une nt&t abssbslt porbsn fnb.
gades Ssobn Mepsrbans Sortenle
SaSh &. 8. Ststrmann 6rs6 (2)
Saft Ybilipp Spirlin9 Wr.
&oub SO. Seesar Roie
~. ~. Gam, psamtih9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
$40 lii Beter Sner

TerIelbe 1T aus @9ternad Stblrtig; er mar
friiber in Sicdr 9itp, Sa., irnb anberuGrtS.
Ran 1T sebetsn, feline a6reiie an bic Rebattion
bieIes Slattes ~ ienben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
8eitrdse 3nr Stiftung eines Sudamtes
uuo Nnidafuns eines monumens
taleH 5eEiters 81 Gbren @as
ria's, Der SrDterin Der Be-
triibten, In Der &atbez
brale 80 2Hremburg.

.9m Boston One Price Store faun Sober
taufen, Rinber iopobI ais grpadisne.
Der 9rsts 1T INNER bsrislbs. Die Site
Der Waaren fann Sober priifen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Nene An5eigem.
SebrerfteQe 0eSu6t.

Sin tatbolii6er 9e5rer. Der benti9sn uno
englilden Spra6e nd9ti9 in6t cane Steae.
I'm n6bere 2usfilnit peu6c man a6 oil Rs.
8iscourt, RoiebiIf, @oot 60, Su,s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
gu berfaufen.

gu Rep geft bel Dubuque itebt elm Sdus ~it
gaiplas 81 pertaufen. gabere ausfiiuft aibt
Serr Sbeobor altm n, Sarmony SAD
6otel, @de Der 2. II. Glapifrabe, SMbuane 20.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Stadt \ Amgegeud.

Entered at the postoffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
SnraItspersei6niS.
Die Selageruug pOu SOnilUn Surd Seinrid
ben SliaoeH.
6ei6idte 0cS Snbfrieges.

/. @uioo BON Oampierre. ......
,. gSas ii6 auf benz Suruier ~
@nbenne besab. {;
3. 2Sel6e Sol9en Der Raub Der
Sub bate ..............
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28

Ct. 2otttS Rarftnest@t.
Rer telegraph 81. Sept. 1886!
@etaen-rotber. Ro. Q. "A bis IS @tS.
B eli@tprn-37 bis 37t @ts.
Sdfer-25 bis 264 @tS.
Rog9en-50 @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
1eiddftsbrtefe erbalten bon f~olgenSen
gerionen bonn 20. Sept. Bis
sum n. Sept. incl.

@elbbrtefe itnb NIT einem y beaei9net
9 6artbeiler y y @ooes
& Silger 2 4 ISornes
10 Qeptem = & 81 @aspar6
q Sertes g Sdammel =
H S6sfel W Woes
gS Gamei9 H Riplin9er =
s. @entses Rep. Sinner&
u 6eilen SO cSacobp 4
9tep. Moes 8 8rau6
SY 9lier Rep. S~berlinfels
6ep. g g Sdou g Sdaus
Il Slrn9els QS6iparb
6ep. 2o6emes g Sfttesbpri
y Bad 6apier
> Re,nacle 6 Sriid
s 9 SieS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28

NespsDorS Narftbertmt.
Wer EeIe9rapb.) 81. Sept. 1885.
Beta RiIwaufee. To. Q. IS bis 6Ss@ts
Safer-31 bis 33 @t1 II. 35 bis 40 g9bite.
DeI or n-gem. 10. AZ bis Ash @tS.
q 6meineietf 6-$6.S so bis 6.95.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
q olpnials II. anbere GSaaren,
@etrdnte &c.
DstIpamfee wsarftpsrt@t.

Pietmineral, 81. 00-2S.W
8nfnineral( black-jack dry boone) 8.00-10.OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
BID.

. John Sherman has It in mind 10 make
a. interesting contest with Blaine for
the Republican nomination in lsss. He
says that in his opinion there is no
doubt as to the success Of the Republi-
can candidate. as the solid south will
be broken, and two or more OF the
Southern States cast their votes for the
Republicans. Counting on this event
the Willy John proposes to take advaut-
age Of the situation and come in for
southern support. He has come out
squarely in favor Of the abolition Of the
internal revenue tax on tobacco and the
tariff on sugar; expecting thereby 10
secure votes in tie doubtful Southern
States OF North Carolina and Virginia.
and in the north by prolonging the
necessity for the continuance of the
existing high protective tariff. 1t is
something of gain to have so radical
a Republican and such a pronounced /
protecuonist as John Sherman is, ad- |
NIT the propriety of reducing the taxes |
which the people have to pay, even !
though that admission comes through /
personal selfshness and ambition. But
'efore there is talk of taking off the
obacco tax, the statesmen rad better
hink about removing the tax from the
necessities Of life. The people can get
long without tobacco and whisky, but
hey must have hats, boots, clothing,
tc., all of which are taxed so heavily
S TO increase their cost to consumers
rom Is to so per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21

BULGARIA has attracted a good deal
of the attention of the world during the
past few months and her officials have
been making history very fast, but the
country doesn't amount to a great deal,
and ofhce-holding in the principality
is not the profitable business that it is
in most European countries. The sal
ary of 8 Cabinet Minister is only 81, 400
year, and a Perfect judge gets but
81, 200, while the President of the High
Court OF Appeals has TO confine his ex-
penditures TO SI.5O0 or run in debt
Only in one res pect is there anything
like hberality in the public service.
and that is in the matter of schools
This year 100000 has been expended
for public education, and the question
OF raising the school tax to half a mil
lion dollars is now being agitated. In
this the Bulgarians are displaying
more wisdom and better statssmanship
than are usually exhibited by their
neighbors. An educated people will be
powerful people, and better able to
repel and defeat the attacks of those
who have designs upon their posses
sions and liberties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price l0c. SOC, and 81. For Sale AZ A q.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
MALICE.

No amount OF abuse of the late Dial
ton, no blsckening of his character, can
hide the fact that he was most fouIIy and
cowardly murdered by a man repre-
senting the power and authority of the
Federal government. Whether Dalton
was good man or q 'shard character "
whether his relatives were saints or
sinners can cut no figure in the matter
Of his killing. The awful fac, stands
out TO the world that Dalton was ridin
along g public str5et when a ruffan
Deputy Marshal rushed ont of house.
nailed him, and shot, giving the
man time neither to surrender.
resist nor fy. This other truth also
stands Oat prominently TO defeat all at
femPts at sthe Justification of the
Deputy, namely: the killing OF Dalton
would have been unlawfu, under any
circumstances by The officer, except in
self-defense. The men who are excus-
Leg Thompson, and trying 70 break tue
effect OF his terrible deed, tell OF their
Owl vicious hearts. The life Of a man
IL nothing 70 them aud they can chuckle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
Bsnton's Hair Grower.

Al who arc BALD, all who are h.
coming BALD, all who do not want %
be BALD. all who are troubled with
DAhDRUFF or ITCHING Of the
scalp, should use BentonL Hair
Grower: EIsHTT. PKR CKSr. of those
using IL have grown hair. It never
iallS 20 stop the hair from falling
through sickness and feyers the bair
sometimes falls of In q short time. and
although the person NAV have remained
bald Tor years, II you use Benton's Hair
grower according TO directions YOU are
sure OF . growth Of hair. In hundreds
OIL eases We have produced q good
EEoEth Of Hair on those Who have been
osld and gia1ed for years, we have fully
suost2ntiated the following facts:
We grow Hair In 50 cases ont of 100
no matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparations, IL oontsins no sugar flead.
CT vegetable or mineral poisons. 1t is q
speclnc Tor falling hair, dandruff. and
tSching OF the scalp. The Hair Grower
u hair food, and its composition Is
almost e1actly like the oil which sup
pines the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin Is very tough and
hard, and the foilicle Is apparently effect
uAiy closed, the single strength win
sometimes fail to resoh the papilla; in
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
siItgie' using them Alternately.
frlcei Single BIreagth Sl.O0; Double
nrength 700, Tripls strength, $500. II
your drugRisD have not got IL We VIII
send " prepaid On receipt of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER co.
Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21

SoME OF the ablest and most cIeve
men have peculiarities which are de-
plorable. The late Congressman Price
OF Wisconsin, was one Of them. Price
was recognized as one of the clear
headed and most sensible man in the
House, but when taken sick he refused
to have q physician, and called in a
female mind-cure doctor. Shepromised
him life and he seemed to have implic-
ent faith in her ability to cure him.
while her faith was so sublime AID won
derful that she did not give up the case
until O'Clock, though it was subse-
quently sscertained that death occur
red at 3 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
a Labor Ticket

OlScISNAu, Ohio, Decemb 10
Workmen's Hall was filed to overflow.
ing this afternoon, the occasion being 2
mass meeting to decide whether thsrs
should be labor ticket in the field IN
the municipal election next April. Tbs
matter was thoroughly discussed. and
nnaily resolution was adopted decid-
ing II e1pedient TO nominate a separst,.
Ticket for local officers. Four Commits
tees OF riye men each were appointed
from the United Labor party, Central
Labor Union, and Henry George Club.
Ihese committees will meet and ar
range preiiminaries for labor conYen-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
CoLORED CLERKS.

Between fifty and sixty coIored men
hold positions as clerks in the Executive
Departments at Washington and with
few exceptions they were given their
places only after a rigid competitive
examination. Some were given the no
sitions as rewards for political service.
The officiIls say the blacks are faithful
efhcieRt and trustworthy and that thew
are really more polite, accommodating
and gentlemanly than r the whites
There are six colored clerks in the Third
Auditor Williams Office, and the
auditor says they are in no respect in
ferior TO their white associates. The
other day he promoted one Of the
negroes to 81, COO position. and placed
him in charge of a section with severs,
white clerks under him. II supnoss
they are all Republicans" oueried
Civil Service Commissioner Edserton
to whom Williams was talking.
Every one of them" was the -s-1,.
Ana did they kick?' asked Mr.. Edrerton
Kick, Well, should say so Rnf h, IA AZ
them no good The man deserved a nroT ~
ton, and gave It to him. That's All tbey,.
was about it, al t.ieie
is worthy of note that while the
Departments contain hundreds of
women there is not single colored
woman IN any responsible position re-
curing education and clerical trainipe.
It's said that occasionally a colored
woman applies for place, and appears
for competitive examination. but in
vsriably fails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21

HERE Is pointer Tor ambitious
young men with a literary turn Ct
mind. Twenty years ago J. h. Pules-
ton wss . reporter On 4 little news
paper At fit'ston, Pa. Now he is q
memberof the British Parliament, and
IS abou. to buy two million dollars
worth Of coal land in Pennsylvania.
The ambitious young men are informed
that Mr.. Pulsston made his money after
he &C lsed % bea ne Espaper reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
LIME AND RUIInI,-

M E;SSRs. NARLEY & Fvpr...O OK.
vi ing leased the lime Kiln ElElL- BIZ.
S,'. e., Lime ei ktlus, fr5u" '2vl d
s.llle an. cement Company. NJ. tla b.
N iTi ans, aII d IIsJ f.ass Lime and
Office and salesrooD n '19i'--t ~
Temple Street, Nortr Of "a >la.r +.
Telephone No. 277. -'l''AL0 e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
WANTED.

A GOOD GIRL IS COOK Az. -
\ res. Apply s- l.E Fist Str
, and . p. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
OGDEN POLITICS.

The Ogden Lib rails are counting on
capturing the city at the coming nun
ieipal election. 1t is not the f.rst time
they have 50 counted. For The past
three or four elections they have put
forth tLeir mOss earnest Efforts and
gotten on. their full strength. only to
be beaten vita a regularity that NAV
not be discouraslng, but is certainly
mOnotorOus. Another defeat is certein
70 overtake them now, provided of
course, the Peoples voters do their
duty before the election and at the polls.
A reasonably careful canvass of the
population shows there are fully three
Peoples votes to two Liberals. The
former have this fact in their favor,
namely: they can bring Liberals TO The
support Of their ticket if it be a good
and popular one. The intelligent, con
serVatlye property owners and
business men among the non
Mormons are not so keen for a change |
IN the control OF affairs as some of the |
rabid Gentiles who have nothing to lose
by change TOR the worse, but every
thing to gain by getting things into their
own hands. What property owners
want Is good government, economically
administered, and when they see this
they are not willing to make a change /
which cannot be an improvement and
may result disastrously. The Ogden II
municipal government is able, pro
gressive and economical, and there is
no reason TO fear that it will be any
thing else while the Peoples party con-
tinues in control. Not a few of the !
non-Mormon taxpayers of the CITY
do not hesitate to say that they pre- c
fer that matters should remain as they 9
are rather than try an experiment
which all might regret when too late.
As remarked, the People have the
voters, but that fact alone will not carry a
the election. The citizens must take ,
the necessary steps to entitle them to =
exercise their right to vote, and must P
exercise It. The Liberals are active and y
cunning. They are going to get out all Il
other voters, employing their strength a
will be due to no fault or negligence on io
their part. To retain control of the CITY OF
and continue the same ex- h'
cellent order of things that now pre- u
walls, the People must be as active. NJ
earnest and determined as their oppo- u
nents, are showing themselves to be. m
The People must not say that as they
have majority of the voters they will re
win the election; they must y"
zee that the voters get TO the polls and 81
deposit their ballots. Political nesIig-
ence at q time like this, when there is
Danger, is almost a crime. We do not
believe the Ogden people viii be guilty
IF il, and are confident the PEOPLES ht
ticket will be elected, in spite of the D
Tigor and energy of the Liberals who fe
80 long to get their clutches upon pl
he treasury. e1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21

over the murder ola fellow creature Of
whom they have never heard, but who
happens 20 belong to religious society
10 which they are unIeasonably op-
pissed. Men who can hate as those
who are defending Thompson and
scandAlizing Dalton hate are to be
Pitied, because OF the gall which has
taken the place Of blood in their vsins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21

TEE pAILT HERALD IL published every
morning, Mondays excepted, AZ TIE
HEESLD Rlock. corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt lake City. by THR
HrElLD CoEPASY. Subscription price, IN
advance, u 90 per annun, posi paid.
rHE sEsu-WEEELY HERALD n published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price. IN advance. $3.50 per year; ak
months, SIS, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thur-1ay morning. Price. in advance
flec per year; SIX l1Onthsi 500, post paid
TEE SUNDAY HERALD Is published every
sUncE- morning. Price IN advance, $50
per Eunu1n, post paid
EUssCEIBERs viii confer a favor By forward
inc Information 20 this ONCE when their
p~p-re are not promptly received This
Ell AID Us 70 determins where the fault
lisa
AZ communications should be addressed =
TEE Herald,
Salt Lake City. UtGh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
TO LEASE

TEE, ,i S,oRTH STORE IL THE
-. buliuins' formerly used as a s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

TITHING ORDERS T,,-
=. 4 change for goods AIKEN n
'nFee doors north Of HEE.Inb' T. PIN
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-06
f,.E,EI,ASp ON THE CHINESE.

On the I'd inst. President Cleveland sent
,,.ssau,. tn the Senate on the Chinese
question. He SAYS the condition OF 'he
Chinese in the Western States ana 1&ft'-
tories is far from being satisfactory. All
power of the Government should be eN-
erteel to maintain the a1nplest good faith
towards China i'll the treatment OF these
men, and an :ntiexble stcTnness OF the law
in bringing wrong doors to Justice should
DC insisted on. Every effort has been
made by the Government to prevent out
breaks. The President says he is prepared
to give earnest consideration to any 'ir-
ther remedial measures within the treaty
limits which the wisdom Of Congress may
devise.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-06
THE WOOL MARKET.

Last years Montana wool crop has been
mostly disposed of, but still it will be OF in.
terest to our wool growers to know how
the leading wool market OF the East stands.
Late adviccs from Boston state that the
market is quiet and the situation some.
what unsettled. owing partly to the labor
trouble. Prices are generally fairly steady,
but fine t'esccs-~owing to the competition
from the free importation of wool~-arc
less firm, and sales have been made at
lower prices. A sale OF s,un pounds u,
fine Montana is reported at &c. The quo.
tations Of Montana wool show ~, change
&c. t" :sc. for fine, and :4c. to ,6e:. for
medium
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IL the Justices Court of Glendale Township.
! County ct Rcaverhcad, Territory Of Montana,
II. Sch,nalhausen,J r.
Peter Wagner, plaintiff, vs.. +. :. C'Dricn. dc.
fendant.
The people of the Territory nt Mont;.n, send
greeting to r. $. O'Rricn, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brough, against by the above named plaintitf
in the Justice Court Of Glendale, Go. OF Icavcrhead
Territory Of Montana and to answer tho complaint
filed therein, within ten days iexcusivc of the day
Of serv,cc> after the service you Of this summons.
ii served within this county, or IL served out ri
this county, hu, in this district, within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days: or Judgment nv de.
fault will I've taken against you according To the
PRAYER Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to receive; money due
the plaintiff the part Ut the defendant, in the
sum OF twenty -four and 7s.ioo dollars.
And ys,uarc hereby notified. that ii YOU iai to
appear and answer said complaint above required,
the said plaintiff will recover Judgment, s,y dc.
fault against for the If twc:tv. four and
IS 100 dollars and the costs ri suit.
Given under hand this .lst day OF Dcccm-
her. \. u. iSSs.
II. SCIiAIAi.HAUSEN.
Justice q. The Peace al said Township,
II. H. THOMAS, Atty. for Plaintiff. ,o.4w
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-06
THE PRESIDENTS REASONS.

In the Senate the majority and minority
Of the Judiciary Committee having sub.
United reports on the question at issue be.
tween the Senate and President, relating to
appointments and combinations Of Federal
officials, and the rights Of the respective
parties Of access to documents official and
unofficial bearing upon the personal fitness
of the Presidential appointee and his re-.
moved predecessor, President Cleveland
sent message to the Senate on the sub.
ject. The majority report Of the Senate's
committee holds that the President is bound
to furnish such information, and the re.
port Of the minority Of the committee s,s.
tains the President in his refusal to give M
documentary information in relation to re.
movals and appointments. The Presidents
reasons for Withholding documents are
more fully given in another column. The
President refuses to turn over the papers,
except at his pleasure, in cases where he
has made removals, insisting that under
the Constitution he has right to make re.
novals without restriction by the Senate
or nybody, and that the Senate, in con
firming Presidential nominations, shoule
only inquire into the fitness of the per
sons appointed to Office. The controvers,
is assuming partisan aspect, and the enc
is not yet.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-06
No ANNEKATIOE.

There was considerable newspaper kick
ing over in Idaho Territory over the mem.
orial sent from the Cnur d'Alene country
to Congress praying for the annexation Of
the Panhandle OF Idaho to Montana. The
proposition to annex the panhandle to our
Territory did not fill, for the House passed
a bill annexing it to Washington Terrific.
ry' Previous to the passage, by the House,
OF the bill annexing the panhandle to
Washington, Delegates Toolc, HALEY, and
Voorhees,, OF the respective Territories of
Montana, Idaho, and Washington. made
speeches on the question. 1t was the
maiden efforts Of tho Delegates. HALEY
and Voorhees, advocated, annexation Ia
Washington, aud TOUR joe insisted ON the
panhandle being annexed to Montana. The
argumenta'ive speeches OF Voorhees, and
Toolc were listened to with marked attcn.
ton BY the members OF the House.