davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
MORE VETOES.

The President Sends Batch of Fifteen
Veto Messages to Congress-A Number of
Them Private Pension Bills-Two Public
building Schemes Knocked Out.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The President
yesterday sent to Congress fifteen veto
messages. OF these, six were addressed
to the Senate and nine to the House. All
but two of the vetoes referred to pen
sions. The two exceptions were bills
providing for the erection of public build
ings at GAINESVILLE, o., and Sioux City,
la. In his message vetoing the bill grant
ing a pension to Elizabeth s. De-
croft, the President says that
large number OF pension bills have
never been submitted to majority Of
either branch Of Congress, but are the
result of nominal sessions held for the
express purpose of their consideration
and attended by small minority Of
members of the respective houses of the
legislative branch of the government.
Thus, while the President has deemed it
his duty to disapprove many of the bills
presented, he has hardly regarded his
of the peoples representatives.
In the Presidents message, vetoing
the Senate bill to provide for the erection
of public building at GAINESVILLE, o., the
President says that no Federal courts are
held at GAINESVILLE, and there are no Gov
ernment officers located there who should
be provided for at the public expense, ex-
cept the postmaster. So far as the Pres
ident is informed the patrons of the
post-office are fairly well accommodated
in a building which is rented by the Gov
ernment at the rate of $500 per annum.
The President has no doubt the Govern
ment can be well accommodated to con-
tInne in all it's business relations with
the people of GAINESVILLE by renting quar-
ters at less expense than the annual tax
of maintaining the proposed new building
after its completion
In his veto of the Senate bill for pub
lie building at Sioux City, Iowa, the
President finds upon examination that
United States courts are sometimes held
at Sioux City, but that they have been
thus far held in the County Court house
without serious inconvenience and with
out any expense to the government.
There are actually no other federal Off
GERS there for whom the government, in
the Presidents view, should provide ac-
commodations, except the postmaster.
The post-office is now located In building
rented by the government until the first
day of January, 1889, at the rate Of $4,000
per annum. In the Presidents Judgment
the number of public buildings should not
at this time be increased, unless greater
public necessity exists therefor than IL
apparent in yhe case OF Sioux City,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
PARSONS SURRENDERS.

the Much-Wanted Chicago Anarchist
Marches Into Court in Company of His
Attorney and Surrenders, Successfully
Eludins the Police Up to the Very Bar OF
the Court-He is Discreetly Mum as to
His Hiding Place.
CHICAGO, June 22.-During the trial of
the Anarchists yesterday afternoon A. r.
Parsons, the much-sought-for dynamiter,
amazed everybody by marching into the
courtroom beside Lawyer Black, cnief
counsel for the Anarchists. Captain
| Black introduced him to the court as one
OF the defendants in the case at bar, and
asked that he be arrai9ned.
Parsons" said Lawyer Black, "has
not at any time been over one hundred
miles from the city, yet all the two hun
dred officers looking for him would
never have unearthed him. He
was not brought forward be-
fore simply because the methods
of the Chicago police are brutal and
utterly above and regardless of the law.
l proposed to have my client treated
legally and not bullyragged and tortured
as prisoners are not even in Russia"
After the fiutter following his entrance
was over, Parsons was formally ar
faigned. This took but a few minutes,
the prisoner pleading not guilty. He
then took his seat and the examination
of the jurors was proceeded with.
After the adjournment of Court Par
sons was interviewed by dozens of re-
porters, while standing in the cage of the
county Jail, but all efforts to learn from
HIM where he had been concealed during
the past two months proved fruitless.
Parsons was asked if he had been indoors
all the time.
"Does that look like it?' asked the
prisoner, as he held out hand Drowned
with sun and with; "I've been out doors
fishing and gathering cl over"
"He's been away on his summer vaca-
tion," suggested Mrs. Parsons, who was
standing near.
81 see you wear the Knights of Labor
badge" said another interviewer. "Did
the Knights of Labor help you in your
concealment?"
Parsons did not offer any answer what
ever to that question, but in response to
other inquiries as 20 why he had returned
to stand trial on a question of such mo-
ment, he said he came back to share the
fate of his fellows, and because he want
ed to ''establish and uphold the truth and
the rights of oppressed labor OF the
whole world"
Captain Black, the prisoners counsel,
said that Parsons had been in the hands
of his friends out of the city and out of
the State.
'sWhile two hundred detectives were
securing Texas, Arkansas and Kansas
Mr. Parsons las gaughing at saem !, 400
ytslI = q Fol. HeTFs IA a-
been, nor whom he has been with;
neither will he He came back, arriving
at seven O'Clock this morning, and has
been enjoying the society of his family all
day up TO two O'Clock, when he took an
open carriage and drove to the door OF
this building. He passed policemen and
detectives on the way, and coming into
the building passed within two feet of
the detectives stationed at the doors.
Place what valuation you please on the
police"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
A BOSTON HOLOCAUST.


Burning of the New England Institute
Building at Boston, Together With Four
Hundred Street Cars-Sixteen Lives Lost
Eight of the Bodies of the Victims Re-
covered-Loss, Nearly Half a Million Dol
lars.
BosTON, June 21-The immense New
England Manufacturers and Mechanics
Institute building, at the west end of
III huntington avenue, recently purchased
by tie Metropolitan Horse railroad, and
used as storage and repair shop, caught
fire yesterday under the paint-shop, and
when the flames reached the shop the oil
and paint stored therein spread over a
large space and proved speedy carrier
of the flames.
There were many men inside when the
fire broke out, and all rushed for the rear
windows Most of them were helped
out, but while rush was being made to
one of the windows, at which a scorched
and bleeding face was seen, the poor fell
low fell back into the seething torrent
and perished.
A colored man went back into the
burning house to save property and was
never seen to come out.
Chester L. Hazletine and E. L. Farrer
could have escaped, but tried to pull out
some cars and were frightfully burned.
The building was soon in ruins.
While the two thousand spectators
were viewing the spectacle, a tradegy
was being enacted within unknown to
sufficiently extinguished, search was be-
gun for possible victims, and in a short
time eight dead bodies had been removed,
most of them burned beyond recognition.
Inside the building were 400 horse
cars, each worth $500, making the total
loss, with the building itself, S4O0, 900.
The burning of the vast building was
one of the grandest sights seen in this
city since the great fire of 1872. The
building was erected in 1881 for exhibit
tiOn purposes. 1t covers an area Of near
ly five acres. About year ago it was
purchased by the railroad company.
The fire was doubtless incendary. At
tempts to burn several other buildings of
the company have lately been made, and
the remarkable speed of the progress OF
the flames Is very suspicious. The com
pany has had trouble with its employees.
The following is list of the dead and
wounded, as far as is knoWn:
DEAD.
Patrick Lyons, blacksmith, aged twen-
ty-siX, who went back to get tools.
Alex. Campbell, aged thirty five, a
woodworker, the only support of an aged
fanthpr.
Oliver Froot, @ uUUu u ~.
VIM. Taylor, aged seventy.
WOUNDED.
John Mcdonald, head and face burned,
James w. Hidden, head and face
burned.
E. Ferran, ditto.
Henry Sturgin and Jas. Hazletine,
badly burned about the face and arms
and head.
All of these are men who escaped, but
went back after tools. 1t was not fifteen
minutes after the first cry of fire before
the roof doubled up like a jack-knife,
taking in the walls with it. Everything
is gone clear down into the cellar.
Sixteen persons are missing.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THERE Is no material change In ex-
President Arthur's condition, and his con-
valescence is progressing satisfactorily.
HOBART PAsHA (the Hon. Charles An.
gustus Hobart), Marshal of the Turkish
Empire, is dead.
AT Modesto, CAL, on the 18th, fire de-
sti Dyed 5000 acres of wheat. Loss S30,O0o,
with but little insurance.
THE rainfall at Alexandria, La, for the
twenty -four hours ending at ! O'Clock on
the 18th was 90 27-100 inches.
The colored people Of Arkansas and
Texas for miles around congregated at
Texarkana, Ark, on the 18th, and cele-
brated Emancipation Day.
SoME fifty hands broke ground on the
Kansas City railroad at Birmingham,
Ala, on the 10Th.
THE Brooklyn branch of the Irish Par
ljamentary fund on the 10Th forwarded
q. GOO to the treasurer of the Parnell fund
in Ireland.
AN effort is being made by the Standard
Oil Company to secure control OF the cen
trail railroad of Georgia.
THE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher sailed for
Europe on the 10th. He was accompanied
by his wife.
GRACE BREWER, colored, graduated alone
on the 10Th from the Vincennes, Ind, high
school, her eight Caucasian classmates
forleiting their disploinas rather than APP
pear on social equality with negress
John u. HOPPER was arrested at Phil
adelphia, on the 10Th charged with the en-
u,n-n Lal0 fn no
firm of Joel J. Baily & Co., by whom he
was employed as cashier.
AT Stevens Point, Wis, on the 18th, three
shots were fired with fatal effea5 by W. w.
Hazletine at A. Z. More, cashier of the
First National Bank.
A TERRIFIC wind and rain storm passed
over parts of the interior of Texas on the
2Oth, doing great damage to town property
and crops. The loss in Parks county is
placed at 100000.
MRS. ELIZABETH REED, of Jackson,
Mich, affected with internal cancer, with
the exception of two spoonfuls OF port
wine each day, has taken no nourishment
in ninety-one days.
The New England Institute Fair build
ing at Boston was burned on tue 10th.
Loss 100000.
A CARLOAD of Alabama manufactured
cotton goods passed through Vicksburg on
the goth en- route to Portland, Oregon.
THE heaviest rain known for years vis-
tied Aberdeen, Miss, on the goth. The
rainfall measured 6A inches.
THE Senate has ratified an extradition
treaty with Japan and one for the re-sur-
vev of the boundary line between tAe
United States and N xicn;
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

an IRON saw-frame, brass key and other
tools were found in one of the prisoners
cells, and it is stated that friends of the
prisoners were to assist them in scaling
the walls by ropes, ETC., and to resist the
guard, if necessary.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

lHE history of the Helots robber band
u Texas shows it to have been one of the
worst gangs of desperadoes the State ever
AAs"' and that it is now broken up is due
"ne lact that two of the members be-
'ne rivals for the love of a woman,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

,,-i .Aoh recent information coming from
'.,a s,,aOHS very near the President, there
w l.'u' 10 be no doubt that Lieutenant
n. '''iy' alter his promotion to Captain of
j % ,a'alFy Is confirmed, will be appoint
eral O''iO 1AuJu'aho-Oeh-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

HE Greek Government has sent q note
70 Turkey complaining of the manner in
which she has permitted the Greek pris-
Oners IN her custody to be treated, and re-
alnding Turkey that such conduct can
not be easily forgotten.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

r.rnr are 50 many bills before the
President l. for his signature that many OF
frs'ilotl Ill become law before he can ex-
anime them.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's at1en'ion . nas as
,an ncalIed 70 the disgraceful condition OF
reeH ,narican ,u Soldiers cemetery in the
CITY of Mexico.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

rr is expected that a call for the re-
,amnt;on ~ Of "a 900, 900 three per cent. bonds
rin be issued from the Treasury Depart-
mani in few days.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

ADDITIONAL returns from the Nova
Scotia elections show that the government
will have the support of between twenty
eight and thirty members out Of House
um6ering thirty ght.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

ATELEGRAM from Saigon says: Two
French officers have been killed with pois-
oned arrows at Thankoa, and there have
been fresh massacres of Christians in
Anam The rebels have burned some viii
lagos near Tourane.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

-. denied at Ottawa that orders re-
IT - The enforcement of the fisheries
..o.tv have been Cancelled.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

iAt orange Grand Lodge of Ireland has
ta 'suvu manifesto protesting against "the
sgaSai ~ OF the loyal minority of Ireland
D. D. He bidding Of Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
~. a,Aen IN the interests of rebels, outrage
~Ougers and other violators of the laws.n
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

The ceremony of comforting Che .cardi-
nas hat on Archbishop Gibbons will take
place in the Baltimore cathedral on the
slh, which will be the twenty fifth an
nversary of the priesthood of the prelate
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

The British Government contemplate
placing an agent at New York with
view to conducting a parcels post be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

VARIOUS wealthy Orangemen In the
x,r,b Of Ireland are opening their grounds
for drilling purposes, by this means avoid
inO police Interference.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER sailed for
Europe on the steamship Etruria on the
19th accompanied by his wife. He will
probably return the latter part of Septem-
har
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

- poprRT PEEL, hitherto Tory VIII
oh n,odstone nY candidate in the coming
English election.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

crxvpu. F.M. DRAKE, of Centerville,
!. has pyen s12,5OO toward the establish
want ofa memorial professorship in Drake
University at Des Moines.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

ERNEST DAVID, the biographer of Bach
and Handel, is dead. He leaves complete
manuscript lives of Mendelssohn and
Schumann, which will be published short
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

IF the French Senate passes the Expul-
lion bill NJ. Waddington will resign the
ambassadorship at London, and other
French ambassadors will do likewise.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

aa aa[rALLlNG pa.. mortality is reported among
dros - i'.sn troops at Assouan. One hun
Esya yr ana az; SIX men of the Dorset regiment
NJ e uleu within the past two months.
C,ur I've hundred invalids on their way to
ron.. '7h dropped dead from heat en-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

THE street gossips of Washington are
busy reconstructing President Cleveland's
Cabinet The President has not been
heard from on the subject.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

NJ. tAE great volante-Tyrant match was
srsnnn ~ az St. Louis according to pro-
q tTv.a. oh the 18th. Mr.. Haggin, owner
tor,ai.; ,.aH'' declaring his horse lame and
SAM f-'on to Volante. The ten thou
gusted. were very much dis
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

re,arr 'AAas - = 4. BAYARD, son of the Sec
dsugb.o VI otate, and Miss Ora Deakins.
red Al ~. VI m. F. Deakins, were mar
Fort pa .ne residence of the brides parents.
De I'm A1le'on' Nd, on the evening of
he prn. % owlng to the recent deaths in
quiet ona ; lamily the wedding was a
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

Cd "s0R aos HILL of New York has sign.
iaprjsornu amending the law regarding
aoptbs bihent for debt. Hereafter. six
On srrs.. .s TO be the limit of Imprisonment
Ton If sSs - IN civil actions and the onera. !.
ii lprsorslaw Ne law releases within five davs
ro's, DnIfs ssS in ludlow Street JAIL s New
esrceratsta 1hlsewhere, who have been in
Sa beyond six months.
sn sslnner in bona,l ana Mrs. Endicott gave a
Ceveland ~ Ivi y Oh the President and Mrs.
other ensStl en- On the evening of the 18th. The
Whitney, po We're Secretary and Mrs.
Vllas, Gspaross' aarooss'master-General and Mrs.
airal Rodti Rodefai and Mrs. Sheridan. AZ.
dent pro ,a .as gers, Senator sherman nrssi. de :.
ars csrIia1.. tI. Of the Senate, speaker and
daughter osis, ~ Z Miss Bradley, Miss West est
Eadicott 'Le a British Minister; Mr. w
w.t. 'F' and Miss Endioott. "', w.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. j. b. Kinney left for Kansas City to-
day.
A Hanauer returned from Park City last
night.
II. @. Chambers returned to Park City last
evening.
Rev. A. Brody started for Chicago this
morning.
Marshal Dyer returned from the Park yes
terday morning.
Messrs. s. W. Eccles and W. II. Reming-
ton leave for their Colorado ranches to-
morrow.
A. @. Trent, general manager of the Fra
zier Il Chalmers Machinery Company left
for Denver this morning.
Messrs. LeGrand Young, Ben Sheeks and
their entire camping party returned from
the head of the Weber on Saturday evening.
DIR. Hall, j. NJ. Zane and Miss Kirkpatrick
left for the East this morning. On dit,
that when the first named gentleman re.
turns, society people here will have the
pleasure of meeting Mrs. Hall.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
LOW-GRADE GOLD AND SILVER ORE
Huge Masses of lt Exposed 10 the
Surface I'm West Mountain
District.

Correspondence DEMOCRAT.
Awaiting the tardy approach OF capital
and practical science combined, huge
masses of low-grade gold and silver ore
lie exposed and untouched in Bingham,
or West Mountain mining district. A
cheap process that will extract both gold
and silver at a cost that will not exceed
$12 per ton, and save from So to 80 per
cent OF the assay value OF these deposits,
backed by ample capital, labor-saving
appliances and first-class machinery, can
not fail to pay heavy and permanent
dividends. 1t is claimed that new COM
binations applied to the teaching process
will save gold equally as well as silver,
and as the ores in question contain gold
and silver in about equal values, the
present depreciation OF one of the royal
metals is fully met by the appreciation
of the other Metallurgical works after
the fashion of those in Swansea, Wales,
or those near Denver, under the super
vision of ex-senator Hill, would find am
Pile and profitable material in the great
veins alluded to, and in various high
grade, but refractory ores, found in differ
erent Utah districts. The time will come
when such works will be planted in Salt
Lake valley, and their advent will inaug-
urate new era OF material prosperity in
Utah.
But the despotic and fanatical rule of
an ignorant and sensual priesthood must
first be crushed out by the enforcement
OF National law. Ali permanent pros
perity in Utah waits for this desirable
contamination. Intelligent men in the
Mormon Church are waking to the abso-
lutte necessity of placing themselves and
their people in accord with the Nation
To this end there must be earnest and
united action on the part OF every loyal
citizen in Utah. Every consideration OF
material wealth, OF social, educational
and religious progress, demands the i'm
mediate overthrow OF the Infamous
politico-ecclesiastica clique, which has
too long cursed this fair Territory with its
corroding rule. All roads lead to
Rome. From whatever standpoint the
situation here is viewed, obstruction to
progress in every direction is found in the
union OF polygamous Church with Il
disloyal State. We may congratulate
ourselves on the splendid material
possibilities of this magnificent Territory,
but until the bar to its development by
an influx OF capital and enterprising
men is removed it will remain under Il
cloud \ concerted effort should be
made at the next session OF Congress to
obtain needed legislation. A Legislative
Commission is most desirable. Failing
in that, the Edmunds-Tucker bill should
be passed. A speedy change OF base
will prevent threatened violence and
anarchy. Mercenary Gentiles at home
and abroad should be branded with the
mark OF Cain and herded in common
with treason plotting aliens. The people
OF the States are right upon the main
question let the easy-going, bribe-taking
politicians beware.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06

nomination is incOntrovertible, and |
cannot imagine why any loyal and intelli-
gent resident OF the Territory Of either
party should even attempt to gainsay it
certainly none, unless it be a few who
have political axes TO grind, and who are
not averse to finishing the edge with
Mormon milestone. 1t is, OF course, well
known here that the Mormons have no
political utilization or sympathy, either
with the principles or organizations OF the
Democratic or Republican parties. They
are for the Church and is reasonable
and adulterous institutions, first, last and
all the time, and whatever political pre-
tensions their representatives at Wash
ington may make, are shaped and pur-
posed for the advantage of Mormonism
and its priesthood. This, however, is
not so generally understood by the people
in the East, and their enlightenment
upon the subject will convince them, and
especially the politicians, that Mormon
professions are not TO be depended upon,
and that no advantage can be gained for
the party to which they pretend ale
glance. This can in no manner be SO
plainly shown as by forcing their Con-
gressional candidate to run against the
regular nominees OF the two national
parties. 1t will conclusively prove that
the Mormons are Il unit as against both
Democrats and Republicans, ignoring
both alike when the issue is made at the
polls. The time is close at hand-in fact
it has already arrived-when action
should be taken. The Democratic Terri
torial Committee should be called to-
gether at once and consultation held,
and ii wise counsel prevails, conven-
ton will he called for the nomination OF
u Democratic candidate for Delegate to
Congress. DEMOCRAT.
SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 5, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
Park City's Shipments.

Saturdays Park City Record gives the
following as the ore and bullion ship
ment from that camp during last week ::
During the week the Macintosh
sampler received 1888, 100 pounds OF On
tario ore, "a, 100 pounds OF DAILY, 100
pounds of Sampson and 1880 pounds of
Apex ore. Total, 552, $3.50 pounds.
For the week just ended the Crescent
shipped 224,000 pounds of concentrates
and 1853, 900 pounds OF first-class ore.
The output OF DAILY bullion from the
Marsac mill for the week was bars,
containing S,306 ounces Of fine silver
The Ontario bullion product for the
week was 6S bars, containing 1927 ,04
ounces of fine silver.