davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
HELP y4NTED-FEn4IF.

IANTED-A GIRL WANTED IMMEDIATELY
" must understand cooking and baking and
washing and lroning. Apply al once, loo Mon
rOe-st. 5rd lOor, room - is
MJANTED-INO DlNlNGROOM GIRLS AND A
W night cook al Oyster Bay Restaurant, 45
and 40 Pearl 81. 10
WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
W hOusework. Mrs A. r. Antisdel.. 20 Lyon
sL 10
WANTED-A DOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR
" general homework. Apply al 81 Lagraye Il.
"A
UANTED-TWO WOMEN, ONE THAT IN
" dentands family and order cooking and one
for homework. Chas. q. Godfrey Lake View
House Reeds Lake u
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOn GEN
" eral housework References required
Apply to Mrs- J. Ulrich, 2tO Wes. Broadway. y
IlANTED-A GIRL FOX GENERAL HOUSE
" work. Small family fare wages and good
house for the right party. Inquire al PIG Ransom
ST., city.
uTANTED-LADiEs TO WORK FOR NE AT
w home or 10 travel. something entirely new
for ladies only 81 daily easily made; no photo, no
painting; particulars tree, Mrs Z. ID. Little, Box
4i5. Chicago, III. II
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

ex414d Rastas &ilalsaa
~ titsi ta.s q. lert
ttlilE = tsrfE
ArrFf Lkasr
iFGferse lIfg A AaeEuIaa... t.
IFsgelss llls a Aseslass sta1
lrafsrst-. lil q AasAil.as =. ~ Allt ~
lra-l .ssflls a "a. t ast ..le.f asr 1 ll, -.l1
flI lfsftlet Ils All Ma. al.laa
u - u tr@ll AAs alall la1 Gee Ials-lss t.if
Ale tEakSret ttit.
lile B lfal las s.ss'Itl.It A-la ~ - a-l A.
EIaFeles Cas- slil Aslkll4a~ Gag
tiotag soat1.
arrive As4F1
fur t.il.'ilil-all. ..it
~ fon Nasls ana Has -an tls&aU
fof Nlalllul,ll Eas "a
frEa lIsFerss e. 4 Aac us-ills III
A. grllus a4-'1 tAlefa eln1ss
4-lt tlall Las laslIlF 81 loI Nllei-lsall
hS 81 trlll las sltellls laf iaa .--a-4aasl
c-5 b tIlll l.sillstlt al ha.ttl.Asf. Do aaillt
tItSE l@CG eiI 4fellll sl-t tal--lhl i.i-llss al
rlfluk e. Detrall al u ~
tLrelsl aUkcls and I'll iutslluslial oaA lss
IA1 ls o4llllls ufsal a. "A -lle glsI ulkol asell a
dels1i a. aoo y x lIlsslli. lll.l tllkei Ascls q
Aolroe slTtel a. r. Aasss ~1alt
tscueral Passenger AID laokei AGdat
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21


r-........ ....-s..I --.... - -.a3y %
r.-- -
-0k.ruisliux funds seem 20 oe the
.-.----....,- 49,. --,. -rh.-a az
.t....-.- =. ..,.- ~, .,... ,ia,h.--
$3.50. ~. 49,. ,,- .., ..,o8 -, ,ba
.
Ns trgst % oas wno has not seen Mr..
taPls wlI suppose SHAT hs looks any
'na< tks tns pias-saia<ls c1's isosied
r......-f- v..-. A.. I,o,i,,
.-...-
Tbs WIDOW ~ tfsn- SANTA ANNA dled
in ta7 Diiy IF MszIro isst Monday out
t1s memory ~ tns General wooden lex
siA HFss, and Dro7- o4lHsaf nSs ine
glory of having captured ii--i'r 'ne i'ii-
nots 1's'' Museum
Postmaster General FttAs snd Ssna-
to- Fsrss F.rs in p+ir2ii yesterday An1
s't a1ai-@l aai ssf'1'y-aFe rePof'ers
.ozz7i '1e Senator. ioo'sis2s trom early
morn 1n'a dsFy eve io 'r1'r - ssS nim
oeF marg orinfs la carries io ms uoo5s.
~. ~ 49,. ~. ,-,,.s .b.. ss..-s,o,-
-r, ....-.,-... - d, g,-,-.., i..lv .skan on
.t....-.-..t ...,,, ...- d. s.sb -, systnio.,
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
HINTED-TO BUY.

WANTtD-FOUR SUITES or SECONDHAND
W furniture, and carIeting, but goods must be
il good condition. Address ". D., care Telegram
Herald. l5
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
FOR RFNT-BUSTSE Ess PURPOsPs

NOR RENT-FACTORY X MlLLsT THE
II very convenient brick building 50xlo0 feet,
five stories high, with sixty horse power water
wheel. hydraulic stand pipe, Lose and nOzzles IA
each room, elevator, steam heating pipes, shan
ing pulleys, betting etc, also addition contain
ing Office, powerful steam engine. boiler, GOA
nom and dry room, store room, etc Inquire OF
Butterworth and Lowe. f9
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
STORAGE.

THE SECURITY sTORAGECOMPANY STORES
/ and insures furniture. household goods and
general merchandise Al low rAtes. Goods sold on
commission, packed, moved and shipped. No. 10
HurOn-st. Telephone IA
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
49, = - -.


Al trains arrive - Gu1 dsl..u 1all llia1
degot
Depart
\ a. fuI lliQaEo. tisE eslaL aLa lu-elaf $50 u
fasa tAI.ru-s tar Chicago ~ ~ b ~
IA prt.c leI n lsE osUE st ~
Alsht IA ItrsSs iiI Itllasa - Ia Ia
IA Qrees ioT b.s hs4 4ais AID hsa lsll 81
n az Lar hls has pl1k alc hsld~ll .f 81 m
Arrive
Might k1pros from Ill0Atsa -.-......s t.st m
"a pres ff0n n .lsk eelIl. fll a. = u
n al NON Chicago ala Al llskt Ava ...---f lt
"a lrtre ffum Toledo .............f O So
fSsi hap nun chicago AID n lskeseI = SIS. 3 ~
n pres nun ia Ia lids AID Bad b. fll.1t a.
IA prtse nun Bad 4ll ........ sal ~
slaily fn6lg eEoepl sunday.
IhrOush COACHES 81 CaloAso AID Tuxedo 90 80
q n irAlu
Through parioi osr ~ Chicsgo aa lz.at b b..
train No e1lrs charge foT seaLs
inrnlgh fuliUEu siet.plIlF alt llsQt o.
Chicago ol ll 90 p ~ tralu-
CARFENgEE Irsrlc NEL
Onion Ickti 0rIoe q Mllns street
hlLlSss a. aAKETT
Aaslslsll tft4 fAszgIGrf katlL
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

short line and Throlrh Coaches from a. Rar.
Holland q Haven s1skegon and rcutWstef
GOING WEST. Contra Time GOING FAST
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
EOR RENT-HOUSES Is.

NOR RENT-THE HOUSE on WASHINGTON
L st, next east OF my residence ). c. Fltz-
Gerald. II
NOR KENT-SALOON AND RESTAURANT IN
first class basement Saloon fixtures can
be bought cheap by the party desiring 10 rent.
Ward \ Ward, Corner Lyon aud Kent sts.. cits.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

There j. evidence that justice Is not
lsal a Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

A large convention OF those Interested
in canals Of New York Will be held IN
Syracuse next week. It is expected that
over three hundred delegates will be
present. A conference was held last
year and an executive committee, with
HoRArIO SEYMOUR, Jr., As president,
was appointed Interest has revived IN
tue canal system OF the state, and the
delegates Will discuss the question Of
completing the system OF double locks
aud deepening the channel from Lake
Ere 20 the Hudson. The repeated fail
urs of the Efforts to get aid from the
federal government Is likely 10 stir up the
State to DO something for itself The
canals belong to the State and 1t should
Improve and control them.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

Al others daily sxoepl sunday
Sleeping can ran nu Pacific and Alaaur ca
pres trains o. and frnIa Detroit
PArlof car run on Day h2rrcs< AID Grand Rap
i'd ~ pIcse 60 and fruM lelnoL
DlrUCi Connections made ai Detroit plth a..
through Trains kasl over d a. D.. Ilsaads
SOHthem DlVisioul
CHAs II NoEKIs General ArL. a. Meurpe.sL
J. II HkwkINs. Ticket Asi. lul0u IeIsHL
q. " ssoH lulan Tat Unoe 81 Mulrlf sl
o. " kuS0LEs. a. D. 3 z A.. chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

FOk sALE-P4PERs
NOR sALE-OLD PAPERS NEATLY F0LDkD.
L Excellent fof patterns shelves elc fIfleeE
o,.uls l1udrc1. Apply a. lna oito- lnis seek
sANTKD-SH0 WCAsES
HrANTED-PERSOSs WANTING SHOWCASES
w Jewelrs cAses oT slKers arc cAse. % different
lengths helghI1s Or sl4ee Cs1 have tbeM made
~ order Oh snon uolloe A slcck OF res az sl1os
constantly On hand VII be sod 81 reduced prlccs
al J. "a era ere 81 CaH2l-si u
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
PROFFnsTON4I


TX. EDWARD sLOMAN. ns AONROEs s.
IL Houn 70 10 a m. J ~ ) ,. n. " . y. n
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21


POLITICAL ECONOMY.
PROTECTION on FREE TRADE,
woBSkIS 81 hs9s{ I{rS SeSsS SIS THEIR EMPLOY
THE DISTRIBUTION PRODUCTS.
By Edward Atkinson, olo................ ls
PROGREsS AND POVERTY
BY Henry George, pa -, ,clo-.--.......-..... 20
TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY,
By Andrew Carnegie. cl0...-. .--..--.---. %
FRANCE UNDER RICHEIIEU AND MAJ
Won BY WAITING.
By Edna Lyai .....-...- 50
ON BOTH sipES
BY Francis Baylor, clio ... ....-...--....-.. 25
THE long RUN
By Ro-e Elizabeth Cleveland, clo.-........ %
DORISS FORTUNE
By Florence Warden, "a. ............. .. =
An ANERICAN FOUR-fN-HAND N Brit
AIN. hy Andrew Carnegie. pa .. ... b.. .....--. =
FICTION.
EAsT ANGLES, by Q. ?. Wool~on. olo---.-.... I =
RUDDER GRANGE, hy Frank stockton, "a
indian SUMNER bv " p Howens clio !.
B0SToNIANS. ~ Henry Jsmes, clio .-.-...-.. %
sIGNs AND SEASONS by John Burroughs,
vALgNTIyo. new ediiionl by william A.
rHE WrSD 0F DEsTINY. ~ A. Hardy. cio / 2
fHs LATE MRS. SfL IT. BY Frsnk stocsto
zFPH. sy Helen H1nt rsck-an clo ........ ! 3
FHs RtI OF hER LIFE cy Edward
Across THkcBAsw. by IuIs Nsr-uder. - $
rHv wsRk ~ C.fy 5v sasrsr isag. - +.
LIVING or pFAD. ~ Hugh Conway % p
BsAToNs RsRcRfN hy N~ Alexander "a p
ESDrFkfC HRG-FfA ANfTf ANu MENTAL
THER4PEI TICS hg A Ersa<. rio 81
sCTFNCE AND HEAITH. VIII KY TO
s'RlFTI 2ss, ~ NJ EtdT c'o ....-. ~
ss.cs o-s.r, r. s.sss 7-,-ssy FHss
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

nIANTAD-NA Or sTICKER MACHINE
W OrIei Cabinet Co. s.
AIOULDERs NANTEDl-OSLl FIRST class
vi workEaA need apply. Call al or sdddress
the Michigan Iron Norks, Grand Rapids 10
IANTED-IHREE OR -FOUR Statesmen
" on salary or commission. steady employ
mcnt. Call al once. Metropolitan Manu- actur-
ing Company A. Fountain-st 9tf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
THE BOON

OF TIL z YEA Il -
WASTED- AeFNTS-Gefia- snd xeutlerner -
gr,pa s11-ess esn maze money - - ius fulh
Ire srd. En- coao-s gne< v-itf h One orT.r FEFF
VIII eEch 7 - yru order tftre4 ~ aarf itrIry
snf terms JANIS ~. C0fssHAfI & eoN
~tsfe Agents, oo~neT a essern ave ard Terrace-Et
N1ttego- Nics WI sal r. ever psf~srs N
l-e~srr
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

Justice Is ssusisd Dat sae Is ready TO
weep. Herr Nosr is soon 90 be free
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

Ths widow ~ Gsn. Santa Anna died
in tb- Ci.y 0f MExIro isst Monday, bat
che memory ~ ths Generals wooden lex
SILL av-s. and Gov. OsLEssY has the
glory ~ having captured lt-f5r the I.h-
nols 4.str Museum
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

.'|.a f|Ha -
Vale tie summary cglgletlol = Tie
=islr anarchists. sLo have been on trlal
To llleaga 'or tl7lr lives. We son stliuz
~ sarprss. st.l it sas lag az unex-
psctsd verdict lt 40 pretiy generally
slssed tlal eaaueu}A soll1 rzzalt in
tl Case lf three ~ lle solsp spirators, snd
lAs lslctlol of lst ltal CRIME ~ TIE case
% ses-1 ~ tls m=l goes far to uphold
tie zlitt ana pos-s ~ ogr ave. ADD
.t sal sappress alaIel--ll ~ THIS coultrs
f.r some time q eums.
CLeago is f1 BE- Congratulated on the
r-sulG 20 tie trial AQt because half o
iozen human 1ellgs are o. os hanged,
0lr. 1ecslse. beilz Z guilty ~ . foul CRIME,
tAslr asfll sui ~lll qrovs slcn a. exam
lie t8 others 70 their and that ~ yaalnite
4dgoeates sl.l tllnz tslce before Ell sour-
az.lz people o. use q as q weapon against
susmlrs " imaginary enemies IL vii
1roge gratifying % every las-aDldmg cif-
zzl Do America. = hale in Europe, where
tas progress - the trial has been watched
closely. it eIl provs al occasion u re-
.oleinz Had these men been ae4 aitted
n would have been a. unfortunate thing
Tor the sorld for Chicago 10 sould have
been ruin Property would have depre-
ciated aud no man would have known
slsn he life vac not aImsi a.. The ac-
tllttal u these men would have gwen
ulhi.isnl. anarchism and kindred organ
cations a. Impetus tnat nothing could
have stopped beyond dreadful slaughter
and suffering
These things being recognized as the
truth summary and prompt enforcement
of the verdict against these men should
t.ks place. They should be hanged 81
ouce. la uo other way Will the lesson
needed 60 be taught 70 their
KIND have the force desired. II
new trials. legal bubbles and that pros
utuuon Of justice too common IN our
criminal courts, be allowed 10 interfere
WITH their death, then they might as well
be set free a. once. IL Is not the mere fact
that they must die that terrorizes other
men who carry the germs OF murder IN
their hearts, IT - swift, sure and
grim death death without any furbelows
or ssntimentalism They must De put
out % the way As murderers, not ss
martyrs.
Moreover, efter the execution OF the
sentence in these cases determined
stand must be taken by the authorities IL
this country against incendiary speak
inz, and newspapers that lead up to II
should be extermlnated. As long as the
rif-raf aud scum OF Europe, who have
been driven from their own countries
are allowed 10 colne here and defy the
laws Of America by threatening to ever
I throw them aud substitute commune o
their owu, Just so long will there bt
F trouble.
/ Anarchism is monster. The e1ecu
ton q the Chicago leaders will set i
to,tering. Now crush and stamp It from
I existence 10 America once and for all
even II ten times seven OF the tribe ar'
hanged.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

-5k.rm.slinz funds seem 20 b. the
desire ~ number % enthusiastic pa
t-ots more than home rus- There are
sl,ozsthsr so7 msay % these olathsr-
sixties Ike BOSS, for the good OF the
-a1ss.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

Ws tr1st ao oas who has not 5ssn Mr..
f.Fls w.li supp 80 shat hs looks any
.hax iks ths pias-sa.uzls c1ts labeled
Tifl his asns ID soms ~ tls papers.
The fa-t IS NJ. T,rLs is aas- looking
Young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-10

rFindlay, Of Maryland, took the floor
with carefully prepared speech upon
the financial question, which be said,
resolved itself into a question as to
whether. or not, the Bland act should
be repealed. The Bland act. on its face,
was an impeachment OF the wisdom
of free coinage and legislative
assertion that there was strong ground
for making distinction between gold
and silver. and by this act the advo-
Gates OF silver gave ~ their whole case.
The question was whether Congress
would repeal the mischievous act. II
the Bland act, as enforced by the pres
ent and past administration, had any
friends, they had not shown their
hands. All true friends IF silver held to
the orthodox faith that gold and silver
ought to be admitted To the minis on
equal terms Gold was not yet at
premium. but there were hundreds ard
thousands of men who were
boarding it up against the days
when it would command pre-
miums. The banks were boarding
gold against that day. which they be-
lieved, notwithstanding the buncomb
of opinion of this body, would be the
inevitable tendency. All the discussion
which took place here was not to relax,
but to strengthen the grip on gold.
Silver has been sustained by a favor
able condition OF trade, but how long
could the fiat of the government sus-
tain its doubtful character. There
must come time when its legal tender
faculty would not be able to lift it up
to the plane of metal intrinsically
more valuable He believed that the
laboring class of the country would re-
ceive serious injury whenever the
time came when gold was at
premium above silver. The time had
not yet come; it might be postponed
1t might might possibly be put off I'M
til the government vaults were overrun
with silver dollars. as Eishep Hatto's
tower was overrun with rats. butsoo
or later it would come, and the labor
ing classes would be the sufferers. Gold
could take care of itself. Capital had a
thousand ways of protecting itself. but
labor had only one, and that was by
the medium of exchange, which would
always be fair exchange for what was
gwen for it.
Pending action, after further debate.
the committee rose.
The House then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-10
Forninst ParneII.

DUBLIN, February o. When Parnell
O'Connor and O'Brien arrived at Gal
way, they were met by mob, who
jostled the Irish leaders and cried:
ITO HE'LL WITH o'sHEA AND PABNEIL. "
HeaIy, who had arrived some time
previously, hurried to the scene and,
pushing his way through the crowd,
said he would break the head of any
man who dared to insult Parnell. This
restored order for a time. During a
general meeting held to take &C
ton on the canvass, Lynch
made a speech, in which he
said that ParnelI had acted like
traitor to Galway in importing Cap
tain O'Shea as a Parliamentary candi-
date of the city, when it had plenty of
good native material. Lynch added
that. although Parnen was great man,
Ireland had made him. These remarks
sterred the factions present into wild
excitement. Parneii then invited Lynch
to ACUTE talk, and the conversation
was not long over before Lynch an
that he decided. at Parnell's
request, to withdraw from the Galway
contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-10
HOUSE.

The Speaker laid before the House
the response of the Secretary to the
Bland resolution. Referred.
The Secretary says: 81 have received
inquiries addressed to the Secretary of
the Treasury by the House of Repre-
sentatives in their resolution respecting
the silver balance and circulation, and
beg leave to say, in reply, that 1 will,
with all due diligence, make a full
answer to the same. am for moment
DELAYED by the current business of the
Department, and by a special endeavor
to promote exigent reforms in the levy
and collection of duties on imported
commodities, by offering some informa-
ton thereon in season for the advant-
age of the subcommittee of thefinance
committee of the Senate, which has
requested the same, and which L am
happy to say Is about to undertake the
early examination of the difficulties
set forth in my annual report in respect
TO the collection of revenue at the
custom house in New York"
The Speaker also laid before the
House the reply of the Secretary of the
Treasury to the resolution asking Tor
statement of the amount applied TO
the sinking fund during the fiscal year
ending June so, 1885. Referred.
The following committee reports were
submitted by Mr.. Miller, OF Texas, from
the baking and currency committee:
A Senate bill authorizing, the receiver
OF any National Bank to use so much OF
the money of trust, as may be necessary
to purchase any property in which the
bank may have legal claim. House
calendar.
By Mr.. Davis. of Massachusetts, from
the same committee, providing for
the investigation of the discovery OF
preventing yellow fever by innocula-
ton. Committee of the whole
By Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, from the
committee on postoffices and postroads.
To reduce the fee on money orders for
IS or less from s to 5 cents. House
calendar.
By Mr.. Belmont, OF New York, from
the committee ON foreign affairs. To
limit the exaction OF fees, levy of taxes
for consular veriication and authentl-
cation of invoices. House calendar. :.
Also adversely, concerning an Amerl-
can exposition to be held in London IN
May, 1886. Laid on the table. -;
The House then resumed, in the
morning hour, consideration OF the bill
to prevent the claim Of war taxes as asei-
off against the States having claims
| against the government.
| After considerable debate, but with
out action. the House went into COM
mittee of the whole (Mr. Hammond OF
Georgia in the chair on the hait-gailon
tax Dill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-10
New York stock Market.

New YORK, February Gil a. M
Stocks opened KOS higher, advanced
14@1z. and then declined 1l@74.
New York, February g. noon.-
Stocks ruled strong until after IL, Jer-
sey Central advancing 2, Lackawanna
IA Western Union 1. and the remainder
CT the list for small fractions.
New YORK, February 9.-3 pm
Stocks we're strong and active TINS al
ternoon until O'Clock. when they be-
came heavy and fractional declines
we're made. The market continued
feveTish until near O'Clock. The close
was active and irregular.
New YORK. February 9.-Govern-
mentS were tive and strong.
Stocks were active and strong y i a
continuation of the boom in coal stocks.
There was little news afoat, but the
public is beginning to take more inter-
est in the market than at any time
since the elimination of the advance
last November The list was strong at
the opening, active stocks GENERALLY
showing gains of Is to e, which was
soon followed by moderate reaction,
at which the lowest figures of the day
were reached. Renewed strength was
developed before the end Of the first
hour, and the market continued strong
during the remainder of the day, al
though considerable feverishness was
developed in certain stock late in the
afternoon. The final sales, however,
were generally near the highest of tn
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-10
Busy Times in the National
Senate and House.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILLS.
@ Committee Reports in the House
Death of General Hancock
Other Items.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-The Chair
laid before the Senate letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting
reply to the recent Senate resolu-
ton. information as to the account OF
Alfred B. Meacham, late Indian super
intendent for Oregon. The paper was
appropriately referred.
Logan, from the committee on mill
tary affairs introduced bill to increase
the efficiency of the army. Placed on the
calendar.
Among the bills introduced and ap-
propriately referred was one by Allison
to make full legal tender money inter
changeable at the Treasury or at the
sub-Treasury III the City of New York.
By Mr.. Beck-To provide for the
issue of coin certificates and for other
purposes.
The following bills were passed for
public buildings: Pueblo. Col, $780,
900; Portland, Ogn., $350.000. The bill
for an app-o priation of $3.50, 900 for the
purpose of a site for public building
in San Francisco, Gala, gave rise to
some discussion, started by Mr.. Riddle
berger, who inquired whether there wa s
not already a public building at that
place.
Mr.. Stanford replied that San Fran
cisco paid from $40 900 to SOC, 900 year
INTO the public Treasury; that the post
office building was an old tumble Town
affair, insufficient and insecure, and
that San francisco was entitled to a
building that would accommodate the
business of the city and the Pacific
Coast.
at 2 O'Clock the San Francisco bill
was displaced by the education bill.
On7this bill Mr.. Blair took the floor.
He briefly explained the provisions of
the bill. and then the consideration of
the public building bills was resumed,
and the following bills were passed.:
For the purpose of site for a public
building at San francisco, $3.50, oov.
On motIUu 0I Mr. TcIIeT, the Senate
passed the bill to enable the State of
Colorado to take lands, in lieu OF the
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections, set
apart for InJhan reservations.
Mr.. Cameron called up the bill to pro-
vide for the appointment of an Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Logan submitted an amendment
providing for the appointment, also,
OF an Assistant Secretary of War at
$4,000. The amendment was ordered
printed and the bill went over.
The education bill was made the
special order for O'Clock tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Teller, the Senate
passed the bill to grant the right of
way through the public lands for irriga-
ton purposes.
On motion OF Mr.. Plumb, the Senate
then took up, and after short debate.
passed the bill TO extend the laws of
the United States over the unorganized
territory south of the State of Kansas
and known as the public lands strip.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-10
white help generally. and the

white help generally, and the
Chinese are settling up and
leaving the town by every steamer.
In response to the call of Mayor
Chambers, between 400 and 500 law
abb ing citizens met in Columbia Hall
this afternoon. The meeting was called
to order by the Mayor and enthusiastic
speeches were made by prominent cit
liens, after which 90 names of the best
and law-abiding citizens were enrolled
to organize law and order committee,
which, with hundred deputies already
enrolled by Sheriff Billings, will be a
sufficient force to check any lawlesS
proceedings in the future. The Mayor
has issued a proclamation calling on all
persons riotously disposed 10 immedi
ately disperse, also calling for
recruits to Join the law and order
committee Two ringleaders, Hetzel and
Bates, we're arrested at noon and bound
over i'll $500 bands each to stand trial
tomorrow From the enthusiasm
manifested at the public meeting, 1t IS
evident that such a mob as appeared
here this morning will not be tolerated
bv the loyal citizens of Olympia. The
Cinnamon are anxious to leave and
will do SO as soon as possible, but the
citizens will not allow them to be driven
away by force. Everything appears
quiet. and the Cinnamon remainIn their
dwellings unmolested.
Another day of gloom and anxiety
ended without a material change in the
situation, although the gravest appre-
tensions have been felt throughout the
day. No collision has taken place.