davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22

New YORK, Dec. 2l.-Northern
Pacific, 26s; preferred, 6Ot; Chicago &
Northwestern. ll2s; preferred, 1891;
Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul, 89};
preferred, ll7a; st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba, l13; Western Union
Telegraph, Zoe; Oregon, Railway &
Navigation, 9St; Oregon Railway &
Improvement, 36.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22

MrLwAuxxs, Dec. 2l.-Fof me pub.
lleation Of scurrillous paragraphs on
the integrity Of the court In the trial
OF the riot eases, Judge Sloan to-day
sentenced Paul 0Attman, editor OF the
Socialist organ, the Arbitsr SsitunR, 70
thirty days At hard labor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22

ganizing new company which will
build q road on the Austin, Manksto
Il st. Paul survey. Over 100000 Of
stock was subscribed for here yester-
day. Those interested will leave
nothing unturned to reclaim that
which has been taken from them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22
JOGGING ALONG.
House and Senate Earning
Their Daily Bread by
Regular Work.
A Minneapolis Bank Failure
Powderly Orders the Anarch-
ist Fund Refunded.
Cincinnati Business Men Rise
in Wrath and Lynch
William Mussel.
Forty-Ninth Congress.
oEN ATE

Forty-Ninth Congress.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Mr. Gull
lom called up the conference report on
the interstate commerce bill. He said
that he did 30 for the purpose of CIV
ing the senator from Iowa an oppor-
tunity of making some remarks on
the bill. after which, in accordance
with the suggestions of many senators
on both sides, as to the impracticabil.
ity Of action on ii before the holidays,
he would let the bill 20 over until
after the holidays. Mr.. Wilson, of
Iowa, hereupon proceeded to address
the Senate in favor of the adoption of
the report. Mr.. Cullom said he would
ask the Senate to resume considera-
ton of the bill Immediately upon re-
assembling after the recess.
HOUSE.
The senate bill for the relief of the
jeanette sufferers was concurred in.
The Indian appropriation bill was re.
ferred TO the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Dingley presented protests against
the free ship bill because IL went into
the committee of the whole. On the
military appropriation bill, there was
no general debate, and the bill was
read for amendments. On motion of
Mr.. Bragg. Of Wisconsin, an amend
ment was adopted, providing that
when any officer, on duty. travels on q
railroad train in which United States
troops are entitled to be transported
free Of charge, he shall be allowed
four cents mile as q subsistence fund
The bill was then passed. Mr.. Town
send, of Illinois, from the committed
on appropriations, reported the in
valid pension bill. Referred to thu
! committee of the whole. The Senat,
amendments to the agent deficiency
bill were concurred in, and the HOUSE
adjourned.
IN THE LOBBY.
The report of the INVESTIGATING com.
mittee In relation to the fishery trou'
bles win be made In q few days. II
will recommend that additional legis.
tion be made, giving the president un.
limited MOWERS for retaliation against
Canadians IL the Dominion govern.
ment continues in the seizure of oul
vessels. This is deemed necessary be-
cause the next recess of Congress from
March to December will include the
entire fishery season. II the Cana
dians continue to display their per
nicious acts next spring the president
will have an opportunity 10 distin
guish himself, and IL is thought tha
Secretary Bayard Is very anxious fol
extreme measures. and we may ex
pect trouble with Canada before th'
expiration Of 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22
Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Wheat market
heavy; closed, December, 75ic; jan
uary 76ic; February, 77fc; May. S3tc.
MILwAUKEE, Dec. 2l.-Wheat was
firm; cash. 75ac; January, 76c;
May, S3sc. Corn quiet; No. 2, 353c.
DULUTH, Dec. 2l.-Wheat receipts,
l4l cars. Market. quiet; closed, jan
uary, 76ic; May, SAC.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22

NEW RICHLAND, Mlun., Dec. a.
The railroad meeting Of Friday sp-
pointed H. III. Couson and n. Murphy
% delegates to attend the convention
which has been called 10 meet at Aus.
TIN tomorrow, for the purpose Of or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22
MINI eapolis Bank Failure.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 21.-The private
banking house of V. q. Hush q Co.
suspended this morning. The lisbil-
titles are as yet unknown and the cause
OF failure is understood to be necessity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-Judge Muth this
morning formally dismissed the petit
tion for divorce presented by Lady
Colin and Lord Campbell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22
Can This be True?

A Dillon paper says: 1T is learned
upon good authority that the Utah a
Northern railroad company has con-
cluded to abandon Eagle Rock and re-
move the roundhouse. machine shops.
etc., to more eligible locations. A
gang of men is all ready, and win ct
once tear down the man, moth Ice
house, shipping it to Glenn's Ferry,
on the Oregon short line, where 1t will
be rebuilt. Next week the passenger
run will be 80 changed that the divi-
sion will extend from Butte to Poca.
tslIo, with = jerkey' run between
Ogden and Pocatello. It has mot bssn
definitely settled whether the shope
will 70 to 10 Pocatsllo, Spring HIN or
Dillon, and while Spring Hill has the
best Of it now. it Il 70 be hoped thss
the contemplated road down The Be-
yerhsad river may result fAvosably 70
this city. It 10 said the psopIe of
Eagle Rock are very much discouragsd
and that property hes greatly dsprsei-
atsd in value"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-22

There VII be q Christnas tree =
the n. T. Church, CAristmas svs.
there viii bs songs, rseitations 90
music. Persona desiring 10 plsss pre-
ents on the tree for thsiR shihAssn e.
do 90. The committee a affangsnsnlu
win be 1t the shuroh In The Aitssnooa.
| A cordial invitation extended 10 ALI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07

srst.time since the signal Office was
established, there was absolutely no
precipitation during July. Nor wss
there a cloudy or foggy day during the
month. such a record is seldom made
in the United States, and residents OF
this city hope il will never again be
made here. The publication of such
facts and figures as tie signal service
presents for July will be apt to destroy
the reputation Of Salt Lake as a sum
uier resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
AN S

The Senate judiciary committee evil
IDENTIFY does not propose to pocket an
insult by the President, nor to be tri6ed
with by the executive. 1t will be re-
membered that some time ago the Sen
ate rejected the nomination of Shields
OF Michigan. to be Chief Justice Of
Arizona. The report against him by the
Judiciary committee was unanimous
and the vote to reject in the Senate was
also unanimous. Shields, however, like
Powers, the infection from which ihis
Territory has just been freed, is an
odorous ward Of that fellow Don NJ.
Dickinson, the political boss who has
had so much influence with the Presi-
dent 70 the great scandal ofI the ad-
ministration.. Dickinson few to Wash
ingtOn, and induced the President to
send in the nomination again, on the
representation that Shields had
been rejected through a misunder-
standing. The Senate could not
help looking upon the denomination as
an insult, it being regarded as 3 reaec-
ton on the honesty, integrity. and In
telligence Of the body for having re-
jected the fellow. The Judiciary COM
mittee at once prepared an adverse re-
port on :he nomination, which was
signed by all the members, With the Z
ception OF two-Pugh and another
Democrat, and that report is now on
the calender awaiting action. As a
matter of course. Shields viii be again
rejected, for 10 confirm him now would
be a confession By the Senate that it
had acted before without good cause;
and 50 another of Dickinson's pets VIII
go out because he IS unfit to stay in. 1t
is getting 70 be regarded as a reflection
on e mans character to be recommended
for office by the Michigan boss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
MCCORMICK & Co.,
BANFER .,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given 10 the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit C-onsignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
WEAK CONGRESS-


The close Of a session OF Congress ex-
tending over a period OF more than
eight months, and the net results OF
The sessions deliberations, will again
remind the American people that they
maintain the most expensive legislative
Dody in the world. and that the laws,
poor in quality as many'of them are,
cost more per word than the statutes
of any other civilized nation on the
globe. Il is astonishing if not
astounding. that oyer 4ol men, to say
nothing of the other hundreds Of
clerks, secretaries and otheremployees,
can put in so many months, and be
active all the time, and accomplish so
little. 1t looks as if the aim we're to BAN
boozzle the people; 10 make a display
Of doing much while really doing little
or nothing. The show is made in the
3.2Qs measures that were presented.
This Is an average of 80 TO-
each Senator and Representative
The members send home these
i3.202 bills and resolutions
covering all subjects, and make their
constituents think they are alive TO the
needs If the country, and are working
themselves 10 death in the interest of
their employers. The work performed
is seen in the 9s7 measures which have
become law. Out Of every thirteen bills
introduced, twelve were thrown n for
show and one for service; of fifty bills
passed, only one is general in its pro-
visions, the f~orty-nine being purely pri-
vate and personal in their operation
There are really not thirty bills among
those enacted during the eight months
session in which the general public is in
the least interested. II the country
could be made to fully understand how
Congress fritters away the time, how
little it really does and how much noise
and fuss it makes over doing
that little. the sentiment in favor OF
reducing the number of Representatives
TO a working body and limiting the ses.
sions to brief periods would be much
more pronounced than it is. The mem
bership is TOO large, the rules are so
numerous and intricate that it is an
easy matter for one who understands
them to delay and even prevent legisla.
ton; but the great evil lies in the fact
that men go to Congress 10 air their
politics and work for reelection rather
than to perform the duties for which
they were appointed.
One would think that the members
who separated on Thursday would be
ashamed to 90 home and show them
selves TO their constituents. Not bali a
dozen Senators and Representatives
have done their whole duty 10 the men
who sent them there, and to the coun-
try. Those who had the ability to do
were afrsid to act, lest their political
prospects might be injured, and
the many were content 70 take matters
easy, troubling themselves about moth
ing beyond letting their constituents
know that bills had been properly in
troduced. and the seeds from the Agn
cultural bureau fairly distributed.
This has been the weakest Congress
of many years, and its real work is Of
the least importance. 1t wouldn't take
many such resultless sessions to call
forth a howl that would r~evolutionize
matters in the legislative branch Of gov
eminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07

Generally SPEAKING last month was
the severest July, meteerologicaIly, that
Salt Lake City has experienced in
twelve years, and perhaps in q much
longer period as there is no authentic
record back of 1874. The signal service
observer reports the highest temperat-
ure rs ESQ. while the lowest was 5I.4,
the NEAR for the month being 7s3.
Only once has the mean temperature
exceeded this. namely in July. 1879.
when it was ons-tsnth degree higher.
In July, 1884, the mean was as low as
T3.+ and last year 4 was 1871. For the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
Valley House.

OPP. TEMPLE AND TABERNACLE,
sAAt Lake CITY, . Utah.
Connec.ed with this house are THRKR
SOcLAGEs, in the immediate vicinity OF
Board and Lodging. 81 Per dsF,
Quiet sk Ny, konelike.
6EDREw I eRIxKE, Proa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Elisabeth johnson, deceased

Esa1 Of Elisabeth Johnson, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. administrator Of the estate
of Elizabeth Johnson. deceased. 70 the ere
ditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the fst publication OF this
notice. to the said Edwin johnson at Salt
Lake City. Utah, in the County of Salt Lake.
Dated at Salt lake City. July Sth. 1856.
EDWIN JOHNSON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Elizabeth
johnson, deceased. tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07

THs oLEoAAReARfSE bill has received
the approval Of the President and In
ninety days viii go into operation.
when the butter limitations must be
labeled in such a manner that the pub
lie can distinguish them from the gen.
uine dairy products; that is to saw. the
law says the bogus must be SO labeled.
but it is doubtful If the manufacturers
will comply with the statute at all
times, hence it will be well enough for
the housewife to know hos 10 ascertain
whether or not butter" is butter. The
agricultural bureau at Washington has
been making q study of the subject
and as a result OF the investigations
and experiments of experts, il is an
nounced that a rule has been fourd
whereby the genuine dairy butter NAV
be distinguished from the limitations.
but as 10 what the rulei is the public is left
in ignorance, beyond that butter melts
under a temperature fifteen degrees
less than taIlow. Among the other dis
coveries made by the expert inquiry, is
that according to the chemist, the best
limitations are as clean and healthy As
the best butter; and, according to the
microscopic, that strong, healthy per
som can eat oleomargarine without IN
jury, bat invalids ard people of weak
digestion might be seriously affected
by il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would You
make it tell a sweeter taiea
Magnolia Balmi is the charm
er that almost che@ts tie
h~okiag-glass
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
BULGARIAN Il MUDDLE
Seoms Likolior Every Day TO Mako
Worry Serious Trouble.
Th" Russian Press Demanding the hume
diatc Occupation of BulgSris. While
the Military Authorities arc said
tn I've Making ENtcn-iN" Trcp-
aratious Tor Oncu~iNc
Operations.

VIENNA, ,.lNug 2j II is rumored that
Russia Is making extensive miutar, aud
naval preparations, and has ordered the
movement OF the feet toward the Roume-
lan coast IL is also rumorcd that tho
Berlin and Vienna Courts are making
strenuous Efforts through Prince AloNnn.
der's father To dIssuRde Alexander from
returning To Bulgaria. Tho Russian press
demands tho Immediate occupation of
Bulgaria
LONDON, Aug 25-Thc reply OF the Car
TO the address Sont him 10y the ZaukoH
government Is trigidly wordCd, although
ne promises To protect Bulgaria Tue
Forte has received replies from the various
powers 10 its circular announcing Prince
AlcNapder's deposition. with the oN-
ccphon OF Italy the different governments
merely note the contents OF the circular
reserving all ultcriOr communications,
The reply of Italy in addition recognizes
the iortc's right TO protest against tho
lIlcgdiitY Of Prince AloNuudor's dcposi-
tlon. AZ mass meeting held at ShVno,
koumolia, 1t was unanimously resolved 60
support Prince Alexander Copio, of tho
resolutions were forwarded TO the foreign
ministers at Bucharest. A meeting at
hasennlik, Roumclia, sout Telegram to
the Gar begging him to continue to extend
hls tnVorS TO Bulgaria The Car. ma an.
swering, assured thcm of his good will TO
ward the BulgariAus II they would main.
tam order, and ia this task Russian agents
would support them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
Married His Slen.Mniher-

Sra GRr, SrArl C,Nr n J.. Aug % A
wedding which interested many ~ the
soldiers oncnmpcd here took place Thurs.
day night Rt MnnasIuan. q small village
adjoining Son Girt Washington rari4 a
furniture manufacturer of phnndcIpbin.
was married Co his step mother Nr4
Parks Tho bride was the widow or bor
present hushonds father. tho late
Richard Parks. who WINS n tho tn4.
sci business in Philadelphia Shc is
twenty six YEAR, Of age. and married tho
elder Parks thrco years sgu Ilo died.
leaving an estate estimated To- bo worth
$1,000 which was divided between tho
widow and his two children. ono of th,
conditions nHmod iu the will va. that
ina tho cvcut of tho widow marrying again
She would forfeit The estate nui
The money would revert fo tha
,nn Washington Park lunsmuch ns
the widow was married again fho fotfcit-
her SID 900, hut iu conformity with tho
term implied in the viii the rstnt. ron. to
her husband. Mr. Parks ALWAYS mnuf,st
cd great fpuluc.s FOR his Young .t.p.
mother which eventually riurucd into
love. Iio, too, is twenty. six years of nec.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
THEY WON'T HAVE IT.
Bulgarians Overthrow the Revoiu.
uounry Government and Cast
the Leaders Into Prison.
fH"o" Alexander 60 Return to HuIgsria's
'"pit"i-Nn Alarming state OF AZ
G,irs at Sofia.

SorI', Aug ~. The Provisional Govern
meu' created hy the Revolutiouists has
been ovcrthrown. NJ Clement NJ Grouefr
ami NJ Iaukon three ~ its members. have
been arrested and thrown into prison and
the old Ministry roiu>tatcd The deception
pracuced upon them by tho circulation of
iAc report that Prince Alexander volun-
larllN ahdicatcd, has cNasperated tho
troops aud civilians alike. and the rcvul-
sion ot popular feeling in favOrof the de
posed ruler rs a. general a. 10 is intense
n dcputHtuu has hccu sent in search of
the drthruncd Prince To persuade him tn
return To- the palace and resume the direc-
ton of the affairs OF the country
BU'u N,Esr, Aug ~ Tho commander of
the yacht ou which II has been stated
Prince Alexander is kept prisoner. has
telegIaphed from Rcni i'm Ressarahia to
N"tn asking for instructions. Ilc received
orders To convey the Prince back To Sofia
Dispatches from Widdin state that tho
counter revolution has been successful
LoNrpN, Aug - The government has
received number of important dispatches
from the East, and the Marquis of Sails
bury has been requested bv telegram TO
return TO London Immediately.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
AN EARTHQUAKES.
>is Hundred Persons I>licd aud Upwards
"i Ono Thousand seriously Iu-
iurcd in GrccCc.

NrurNs Aus d" Tho area " the dis
trict which rs affected hy earthquakes. YES
trrdoy, s phcnomcuauV large especially
p~ t' width. and at least six towns have
heou entirely DESTROYED. whnc u score ~
others are partially demolished ON the
main land thorc has been great damage To-
property, but comparatively little loss "
htc. Ou tho islands the deadly effect of
th" disturbance has hccn most severe,
ont % is estimated that COO persons
have been killed. and upward 81 iOoo 40
tlouslN injured Tho uudulntions OF
the earth were .ingularlv regular I'm their
occurrence. mud the actual shock. averaged
twelve seconds each in duration Tho i'm
haWiHuts oNVrN whore in tho disturbed dis
trtrts have abandoned the houses stiIl
-tandinr. and all Hro camping out i'm tho
h'ldS Tho breaking Of the telegraph
wires hN the uphcavnls has made II al
most impossible to obtain details. and ia is
believed thut the REPORTS already received
underestimate tho damage aud loss of Iifc
The Irovh Cabinet g. tn continuous session
"nd transport with tents. food. phVsi.
cinns. medicines and q company ~ nom
piers started Tor the stricken districts sat
urday evening
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

MAPLE Aug 80 Mount Vesuvus 81. now
IN violent stnte of eruption. mud tho p.u.
plc living in its vicinity have Ned to tho
interior. whore they aro conrroraicd .n
open fields, spoudjug fhr most uf thoir time
IN prayer and suupli,atIpu Nnplca b.
almost d"populntcl. and tho f.w peprIe
who remain ar" also panic stricken Tho
open spnrcs aud square Of ihs rit.
aro filed with mon and urotu,r
upon their kuocs Offering up prnvtr
70 stay the eruptinns aud snve their lives
The same state of conformation exist. 4t
bnrl whore tho priests urc pruclnimuv
that the eruption Is visitation az f.oI t.r'
cause ~ the wickcdnoss of tho pcopia s
consequent wakenng Of religious fortur
has taken place. Nearly over, per-ou iu
the town can hc seen in devotional bttI.
tude ht almost any umo Doc Tho day or
night
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
Attempt to Wreck an EXCURSION Train.

JOLIET Ill, Aug -. An excursion train
OF five coaches, having ON board about
three hundred passengers from Aurora, ar
rived IN this city, to-day, ovor the new
road tho Joliet, Aurora and Northern
lies and logs were discovered in three diff
ercht places on the track in time 20 prevent
wreck. The Instructions were all discov-
cred within mile of each other, and the
railroad officers think they were placed
there 10y some one whose property was con
d"mucd or purchased at too low a price bv
tn" company This was the first excursion
over the rOad
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
Illinois Farmer Killed.

Cr\rEAIN, ut, Aug rs Squire James
j. Chambers, aged about sixty years, an old
pioneer farmer OF Clinton County residing
three miles southwest of here, was in
stantly killed i'm this city this morning.
lie brought load of wood TO town,
ana while passing through an alley
To deliver IL the wagon struck an
obstruction, throwing him TO the
ground at the heels OF the horses. and the
front wheels passed over his breast His
son Thomas was ahead Of him a short dis
tanco with load, and seeing him fan,
hurried hacl, TO his assistance. The father
looked up into his sons ewes and told him
he was dying, and before medical aid could
be procured ho expired
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
The Farmers Connress.

81 Paul, Miss, Aug. 9G-The Farmers
Congress, meeting at st. Paul Mimi,
adopted "a report in which tho Government
is asked tpextcnd the Signal Service To all
place, reached 10y telegram They recon-
mendcd AN appropriation of $1,000 900 to
stamp out contagious diseases among do
mestlc animals and request the Secretary
many and France 20 use all proper means
10 prevent restrictions upon American
farm products property inspected and
shIppcd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
Pierced Throuah and Ihrounh.

DEXTER Mo, Aug. 26 A terrible acci-
dent happened at Himmethbcrg a Co =
sawmill located at Burlington, station
twelve miles east OF Dexter, "A man 10y tho
name of Baiucs being struck in the lcfB
side by piece of tim bcr thrown some way
from the saw. The timber, which was
his side, just below the nipple and peno-
trated him through and through, coming
out ON the other side. Drs Kendall. Of
Sikeston, and Bartlett, OF Poplar Bluff
were called and the timber removed. Tho
doctors have no hope Of his recovery, hut
ne is yet alive and seems 10 bo getting
along very well. BnineS is from Indiana.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
The New Oleo stamn.

NAsHINcroN, Aug 25.-Thc work upon
the models for the oleOmargariue tax
stamps has been delayed by the absence OF
th" Assistant Superintendent OF the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing. and
they viii not be ready for gov-
eral days. The design is said to
he simply bull trampiug serpent
under foot in Tine center, while around tho
margin are the words ''oleOmargarinc'
and internal revenue" the denomination
OF th" stamp being indicated in the cor
mnI--