davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
HATS! HATS! HATsl
ra,, and winter style. Jus, Arrive

YOuman's.
This celebrated hat is light and flexible
and the nobbiest hat worn, the leader in
New York City.
II. M. Silvcrman's
Fine flexible hat we are making spec
ialty OF and will sell 1t cheaper than any
house west OF New York.
Stetson,s.
We carry the largest and most COM
plete line in the city, both in soft and
stiff hats and at low prices.
NOZZLE, WooD & Co.,
The exclusive Hatters, corner west OF
Opera House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20

MIR. Bergh has referred to NJ. Pasteur
as an obscure druggist. But M. Theirs
SAID oil him: "Pasteurs services in ar.
resting the destruction OF silk worms
saved enough wealth TO France to enable
her to pay the 100000, 900 francs of war
indemnify to Germany in an incredibly
snort time" Bergh seems to be jealous
oil everybody in the benefactor business.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
Greece, servin ana bulgaria.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 20-The journal
de 50. Petersburg says: The dignity of Eu-
rope demands that the Powers should re-
double their efforts to compel Greece, Servia
and Bulgaria to disarm. so as to prevent ca
lamities the extent and issue of which no
one can foresee,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20

LOUISE MICHEL, the Parisian crank
has been released from Jail. She pro.
tested against imprisonment, and now il
protesting against release. Louise should
marry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20

The anniversary reception OF the Alta
Club is postponed until Tuesday, January
10Th, ON account OF the death of Hon.
William Jennings, a member OF the Club.
BY order Of the Directors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
ScIlade's

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
public. Only the finest brands OF Liquors
and Cigars kept on hand, at l87 Main st.
w. ScHADE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20

JohnTaylor & Son, No. 43 and As Second
South Street, have just received a choice
lot of Fall and Winter Woolens, which
they offer to make up in first-class style,
at greatly reduced rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
At Cost! At Cost!

Our entire stock for thirty days, to
make room for new goods.
SIMON Bros, Jennings Building.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
KenslngtOn Art School.

Removed TO 40 w. First South first
and second foors). one door west OF Cal
der's music store.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
+. Auerbach Il Bros Great CIearanc,
Sale

Should not be missed by those in search
OF bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Carpets, etc, etc. II Il
sure 10 pay you.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
White HOuse.

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
Dr. T.. h. Foote, Senior.

OF New York, publishes his announce
ment in the daily DEMOCRAT every Satur-
day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF NAILS
at the Salt Lake City Postonice.
Silver Quotations.

The above is standard mountain time,
JOHN I. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt .ste f,itv Utah March o. 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
THE BLAIR BILL
Not Likely TO Re Considered by the
House.

WASHINGTON. March ia determined
effort was made to-day by friends of the
Blair educational bill, under the head of
Representative Willis, to secure some ac-
ton on that or a kindred measure at the
hands of the house on education. Last
Monday Mr.. Wise introduced an education
bill, which was referred to the committee
At the meeting to-day by unanimous con-
sent. the proceedings of the last meeting
(when the consideration of the entire sub
jeet was postponed until the latter part of
April were recOnsidered and the subject
was TeOpened. Mr.. Burns of Missouri
moved that the consideration of all educa-
ton bills be postponed until the third Friday
in April. Mr.. Willis moved as a substitute
that the Blair bill be considered
next Friday. The motion was lost by vote
of 4 to Z. as follows: Ayes. Messrs. Willis,
O'DOnnell, Whiting and Campbell; nays,
Messrs. BurneS, Miller, Wilkins, Mayburg,
Strait, MahOney and Isaac Taylor of Ohio.
Mr.. Willis then moved that the Blair bill be
considered on the third Friday in April with
the understanding that vote should be
taken after daily discussion of not more
than six days. This motion was also lost,
and rs final effort to secure an expression
of the sense of the committee on the subject,
Willis moved that the committee agree to
report an education bill. That proposition
was also voted down. 1t is the intention of
the friends of the Blair bill to go to the
house armed with the resolution voted down
to-day and ask to have the committee dis
charged from further consideration of the
bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
Railroad Notes.

The Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul road
Is sued yesterday a maximum and minimum
weight circular. in which the agents of the
road arc all directed to take measures 10 see
that shippers are supplied with the circulars
referred 10, and to request them to lean all
cars as nearly as possible to the maximum
weight allowed, without exceeding the same
and in no case will shipment. exceeding the
marked capacity of the car more than 1900
pounds, be forwarded by agents. Any ship
ment exceeding that excess will be removed
from tho car at the expense of the property
The rule rs TO excess of marked capacity of
the car will apply on shipments in foreign
oars rs well as on cars belonging to the Mil
waukce road.
The Minnesota s. Northwestern road has
completed arrangements with the Illinois
&c trial so that double-decS cars can be used
through toChicago without chance for sheep.
The Montana Wool Grower o 8 ,nton is au-
thority for the statement that after April lst
the ROYAL route will be wide open for the
sheep business with double-deoked cars.
G.. w. Ulery, engaged in the missionary
work at DriScali, Burleigh county, was in the
city yesterday on his way back from Pennsyl-
vnnia, W lere he has been for the purpose of
rganiZing colony of immigrants.
Immigrants are coming forward very
rap idly this spring, and in general way il
may be stated that travel of every kind is
increasing very largely.
Yesterday afternoon the Chicago, Miiwau-
kee & ST. Paul brought i'm from the East two
special trains heavily loaded with immigrants
on their way to Dakota.
Mr.. DePuy, general superintendent Of the
Minnesota * Northwestern, is expected back
from st. Louis to-day.
w. II. Dixon OF the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road has gone to Portland, Or.
e. W. Winter, vice pres, dent of the Omaha
has returned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
MARY ANpERsoN,s OVATION.

The GLOBES prediction. that MARY
ANDERsoN's visit to the Northwest would
be greeted with an ovation, has been full
filled. The tribute paid to Miss AMBER
son by the people of the twin cities of the
Northwest is not more TO her recognized
position as queen of the American stage
than 1t Is to those noble qualities of this
womanly woman who, amid all the glitter
ing temptations incidental TO her profession,
has preserved the pure and simple graces of
her girlhood days. and has made for her.
self name which Americans love TO honor.
In addition to elevating her profession by
her talent and true dignity of character,
Miss ANDERSON has endeared herself
to her countrymen and her countrywomen,
because she did not lose her head and her
democratic instincts with it when brought
under the glamour of royalty. Sine was
just as true an American in England as she
was on her native sod, and the incident of
her refusal to be presented to the Prince of
Wales has given her warm place In the
hearts of all people the world over wher-
ever the honor of womanhOOd is respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
TIE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Charlie Grahnm,s Te.timony.

SPRINGFIELD, No., March 10. - The
cross-eNamnatlon Of Charlie Graham was
the feature of the trial yesterday. For six
hours he withstOOd the onslaught of the at
torneys for the defense with the same cool
ness and answering adherence to his testi-
m0ny given In the direct examination that
characterized his protracted siege of the
previous day. The efforts of the attorneys for
the defense to elicit contradiction that would
make the testimony less worthy of eredence
only succeeded in squirting his memory and
bringing out the facts more clearly and in
greater detail than the prosecution had
done. John Brumley, who was at the
time employed on the farm. was next put
on the stand, but his examination was not
finished when the court adjourned. He
SwOre that Cora Lee mad forbidden him to
cut timber i'm the vicinity of the well, and
that George Graham had given Instructions,
and, at the time of his arrest for bigamy.
had made arrangements to have the cavern
that held the secret OF the murder filed
with earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

the worlds history we fail TO find single
the African race beyond that ac-
quired by their associations with superior
races, and then it is only that improvement
which is acquired through the faculty of
imitation and not the offspring of original
or inventive genius. On the other hand
the ancestry from which the white Ameri-
can citizen has sprung has achieved great
ness and glory in every field of mental,
moral and physical action. Is II not asking
too much of the predominant race of the
earth to abjure and annIhilate the eternal
distinctions and inequalities which were de-
creed from the beginning of time between
the superior and inferior races. and to bring
itself down TO be recognized only as
equal 10 those who have stood still or whose
footprints point backward toward barbar-
ism. In view of these facts il is possible
that the future will develop that a mistake
has been made by attempting to commingle
two distinct races in one government, and
that it was an error of more hurtful import
TO the inferior race than the predominant
one. Among the Possibilities of the future
Is the regret that on the liberation of the
slaves of the South the nation did not col
onize them to themselves and afford to
them better and more extensive facilities for
race development than they can ever hope
to enjoy even in the freeSt of all free coun-
tries because of the color line which will
always be drawn against them. No amount
of political freedom or civil rights will ever
serve TO break down the social barriers
which will eternally exist between the
white and colored people of this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
MET TERRIBLE DEATHS.
Three Persons Fatally and Four Others
Seriously Burned by Pennsylvania
Natural Gas.
Seven Houses Burned Down, a Well Set
on Fire and Other Property
Damaged.
A Five-story Building I'm New York
Burns, Three Persons Being Suf-
focatcd by smoke.
Ferry Boats Plying Between New
York and Jersey City Collide
Several Persons Injured.
Terrible Result OF an Explosion.

PITTsBURG, March 19.-By an explosion
of natural gas at Murmysyille, WestmOre-
land county. this afternoon. seven persons
were injured, three of them fatally. The
explosion was followed by fire which de-
stroyed seven dwelling-hOuSes. The names
of those fatally injured are: Mrs. Harry
Taylor. William Taylor. Mrs. Taylor's
father-ln-law, and Nellie IIankin, a young
girl about IA years of age. OF
the Others injured three We're children.
OF Mrs. Taylor. They were quite seriously
burned, but the physician say they will re-
cover. The Charters Gas company was
making connections from the McWilliams
well, ''rOarer' just struck, to their main
line. The heavy pressure caused break
IN the pipe and the gas escaping in large
volumes soon filled the air and the houses
In the vicinity. Before the break could be
repaired the gas caught fire from a CRATE in
the house of Mrs. Taylor and the explosion
followed. Mrs. Taylor, with her three
children, father-in-law and Miss Hanken
were seated on the porch in front of the
house. They were enyelOped in the flames
and terribly burned. The house took fire
and the flames quickly spread to the ad-
joining buildings, destroying seven of them
in short time. The McWilliam well
caught ire. and is now burning fiercely.
flames leaping fully 200 feet into the air.
There Is great excitement. as it is feared
other wells in close proximity will take
fire. The loss ON buildings was IS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
St. Cloud and Benson Made Happy by
Presidential Appointments of the
Democratic Persuasion,
The Former Place Getting a Register
and the Latter Receiver of
Public Moneys.
Glyndon Illegal Voters Held to the
Grand Jury--Serious Accident
at Red Wing.
A Duluth Elevator Firm Goes to tho
Wall--The Montevtdeo Farmers
Institute.
st. Clouds New Register.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Patrick B.
German was to-day nominated by the presi-
dent to be register of the land Office at st.
Cloud, MINI.
MFR. German was born in Sligo, Ireland, In
1916. In ISi7 le came to this country, and
with his parents settled in Western New
York. In 1856 they removed to Michigan
where his father still resides. His early yeau
were spent on the farm and in district schools
ana he finished his ed IcatiOn at Ann Arbor.
Durlng the war he served in the Twenty.
ioufIh Michigan volunteers, one of the ''1rOH
brigade regiments with the army of the
Fotomuc, and participated in several i'm.
portant battles, was wounded at Getty sburg
ana discharged ut he close of the war, when
ne returned TO Michigan, ana there served two
terms IN the legislature. He came to
minnesota in 1873 and engaged in teaching
schoOl at Lanesboro. In 1877 he became a
resident OF st. Cloud, was principal of the
city schools three years, and was elected
county superintendent of schools in 1880,
serving four years. Since relinquishing that
position, he has engaged in the practice of
law, and has built a lucrative practice. Mr..
German is thorough Democrat, has taken
an active interest in politics, and his appoint
ment viii be especially pleasing to members
Oh all parties. In addition TO his local i'll
dorsement, he received the support of the
democratic state committee and Hon. P H
Kelly and NJ. Doran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
A SOLID TRIO.
Piilsbury, Armour and WOeris-
hotter Working i'm Harmony.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO. March 19.-The Mail of this
evening says: The appearance here of G.
A. Pillsbury from New York, and of
Barnes from Minneapolis. and many other
incidents, have given color to story that
Armour, WoerishOffer. PiIlsbury, and the
allies of the latter at Minneapolis. are all
working In harmony to move wheat and adj
vance the price. Armour Is long a great
deal of wheat at Chicago, probably 6. OO0. 600
bushels; WOerishofer owns, it is estimated.
1900, 900 bushels at New York. and Pills
bury and Barnes and Holmes. i'm one wav
and another. in flour or grain. are long
some millions of bushels at Mime.
apolis. 1t is claimed that all are
acting on the market with some under
standing, but without having any syndicate
arrangement. Armour agrees To lool,
out for Chicago Woerishoffer for New
York, and the Pillsbury crowd to take care
of the Northwest. 1t seems TO be the MIR
pose Of these holders at present as much Ia
keep the market down as to advance II.
The plan is to keep the figures steady
enough to encourage buying abroad. but Al
the same time to prevent the wild fiurries
which would put a stop to exports and
turn buyers to some other market. Re.
tween about SIC and Soc Nav wheat has
been kept at Chicago for a long while. and
privileges, 1t is claimed, have not been the
sole steadying influence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.
The Second Days Session nt Montes
VideO.
Special TO the Globe.

Speclal 10 Ine 0IODe.
MoNTIvIDEo, Mimi, March 19.-The
Friday morning session of the institute was
opened by o. G. Gregg, who spoke of the
proper method of breeding. The point
made was that farmers should breed to OBJ
tain certain results. If you want beef.
breed to beef types. If you want milk
You cannot secure both in
one animal. After some discussion by
Prof. Porter and President Netteton, the
general conclusion was that Gregg was
right. He advised not to breed grades to
grades, but always breed to thorough
bred. Prof. Porter advocated breeding to
only thoroughbred sires, as their conse-
quent seXuality is stronger, and the
improvement will be noticeable in the Off
spring, His conclusions drawn from nature
show that great ability was drawn from
scientific tests and stand uncOntradicted.
Harris and McKinstry spoke upon the same
subject. The stock exhibit was good. Several
thoroughbred Jerseys, Holsteins, Short
horns, Herefords and thoroughbred Nor
man Cydesdall slalliOns were shown. At
the afternoon session the hall was crowded.
Mr. Heard read an article about keeping
smut from wheat taken from the GLOBE
Hon. John Mcclure preferred Shorthorns
for our purposes and thought that cream
cries should be established. Capt. John Kohr,
our model farmer, raised thirty-five bushels
per acre by manuring the ground before
planting with corn and following with
wheat and calculates to have pork, butteE
and eggs to pay the running expenses, leav'
ing his wheat clear. He claims to have
raised thirty-siX bushels per acre by the
above process. w. A. Graves of Granite
Falls spoke on prairie grass. Rev. ). 5.
Russell of Granite, q successful farmer,
spoke of the
SUCCESS OF INSTITUTES.
! He believed in the general purpose cow
| with specific breeding. o. G. Gregg, Nc
| Kinstry, G. l.. Smith all agreed that only
thoroughbred sire should be used in
| grades. A Barton of Lac Qui Parle,
asked what are the best grasses.
Prof. Porter answered from experience on
the state farm. For permanent pasturage
uses four kinds of grasses, timothy, red or
white clover or. chord grass, and blue grass.
| Red top orchard grass is or
rapid growth. Kentucky blue
grass for early and late feed. Keep up the
| grade of your hard wheat. Don't run into
! soft wheat. He recommended shallow
seeding for wheat illustrated by black Doara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
ALOcOmOtive ExpIodes.

FORT Worm, March 19.-This after
noon an accident occurred on the Texas
81 Pacific railroad at Iona station. fifteen
miles west OF here. which resulted i'm the
instant death of Engineer w. II. Metcalf
and Fireman Dick Clark. The train was
the through passenger from FL Paso to St.
Louis. The engineer. owing to the very bad
condition of the road rs Il sequence to
the strike, was moving at the rate of
about sixteen miles an hour. when
the pilot of the engine struck something,
and the shock, throwing the lirebox out of
position, caused the boiler to explode. Met
calf was hurled 60 feet and Clark about 200
feet back of the engine. The explosion
ploughed out huge hole beneath the en-
CINE. into which the locomotive and tender
fell wrecked. The express messengers and
mail clerks and number OF passengers
We're badly shaken up. Heavy rains to-day
have made the track OF the Texas IL Pacific
worse than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

miners and of textile mill operatives con-
tnue. and strikes ut Pittsburg of l., 900 en-
plOyeS of the National Tube works, and of
1900 cloak and suit makers at New York,
bring the grand total Of those on strike up
TO 55, 900. Wheat is duller and lower again
on Western estimate of heavier reserve
on July than had been expected. Brad
street estimates from available data points
total stock visible and invisible OH July l
next OF about 60, 900, 600 bushels on both
coasts. Other grains present no features.
Hog products. though In strong hands, are
not active. Now prices for sugar in Lon
don affects the market here. Coffee is
easier under small demand. and heavy of
ferings OF tea at auction have had like
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
The Perennial KentucIsy Feud.

EVANSVILLE, March 19.-Yesterday
afternoon eight miles south of Greensboro.
KY, there was q fight between John and
Dick FitZ, father and son on the one side,
and John Grant on the other. They are
white farmers and neighbOrs.. The Fitzes
had some cattle wounded and blamed Grant
with doing IT, They notified him to leave the
state, else they would kill him. He declined
the invitation and armed himself for elner-
geneies. They laid seige to Grant in his
house, where his family were; also the
family of one of his colOred farm hands
The Fitzes fired about fifty shots into the
house. Kidding the doors and windows
Grant returned the shots rs fast as he could
safely do so and was wounded. but not dan
gerously. n colOred child was killed and
another is said To have been wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
BOUND OVER.
Glyndon Illegal Voters Held to the
Grand tlry.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, March 19.-The six men,
Oliver KittlesOn, Andrew Brown, John
Burns, j. Davis, Thomas Daily and Eugene
Williams, who were arrested for illegal vot.
ing at Glyndon Tuesday were taken before
Justice of the Peace Osborn to-day. but the
cases were removed to Justice Bangs court.
Three of them, Brown, Daily and Williams.
were held on the evidence, and bound over
10 the district court to appear at the july
term in the sum of $500. The cases against
Davis and KittlesOn We're continued. Burns
waived examination and was also bound
over Daily, Williams and Brown claimed
they went to GlyndOn from Moorhead,
Davis from the Flint farm and Burns from
Fargo. County Attorney Larrabee ap-
peared for the state, with Mr.. Ball of
Fargo to assist him, the latter having been
employed by citizens of Glyn-
don. When Mr.. Larrabee left
Glyndon, returning on the noon freight,
court had not adjourned and it is possible
the two cases stated above as having been
continued were proceeded with. What
effect this action against the men will have
on election is not now clear. In the pro-
secution of these men on the criminal
charge of illegal voting the fact as to what
ticket they voted is not brought out. Sher-
III Bodkin returned from Glyndon with
Andrew Brown and he was lodged in JAIL
Mr.. Shea of Glyndon will go security for
two of the prisoners. We are informed
that the new officers on the license ticket
have qualified and the liquor bond of Jim
Shea been approved. 1t is also stated that
the men who were arrested for illegal vot-
ing were challenged when they offered
their ballots. They swOre in their votes.
One of the Judges protested against receiv-
ing the ballots but the other two decided
to receive them