davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21


nm assessment Of 81 per sbare
TUESDAY April 2o-P. n.
This has been dull day at the Stock Exchange in ell
ia departments Speculation. there is being al
most universally for tho "short" account, begins to
weary OF throwing eggs against q stone wall without
producing any effect Strikes exist and those which
@e 40 freely predicted thus far have failed to unlock
my oil the strong boxes containing the securities at
Vhlch spectators ANXIOUS to got q pibbo.
Hence dnlncss and apparent apathy In tho markets.
Yet as there securities In existence than
thcre were q few months ago, there must exist
IN iDteres-dornant although it now is-as great as
was then and greater by the extent OF the Short
interest which has sold to deliver and which
ZONE one owna The stock market opened with little
boom first prices from is to q CENT higher
than last evenings closing nsures, aud generally they
proved to be the lowest OF the day small further ad
vance was followed by back and finally by q re-
and second coosols msde a special feature. Some
short side for por The rapidly sold
down from 247s925. and when the price reached
"a the In circulation that tho seller
influential director Of the company; this rumor was
quickly supplemented by another OF strike the road
and the stock 24x To do this the expenditure
OF ammunition to tho OF 1890 shares was re-
CURED; tho price returned to 2i7s purchases OF
400 shares Incorporation apparently did not prove to
he brilliant financial success but IL does well to
Illustrate the general character OF the present dealings
In stocks The market closed steady at about the best
figures OF tho day.
Government bonds duh and castor the bids for
The is were s and for the 3s per cent lower. An-
nexod are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
CAIENDAI, rD DAY

X r. % aorT r. M g s s. Sc o7 A1r;T' S - @
- la9 Zo'. Z,9 Zl3 PA 21 2lo "a 30 III. 222 2z3
surRrMr CouRI-sracIAL TrGM-PAaI I,-Before Van
rs o,a o. a. a. p. M to3 ps,o S S ,sDco @
$50 40 100, i25i = 20 1900 2225, Pa 25sV,
surREMs -Cmcun-rAR1 lI.-Defore Van vorst,
So AoS 5o4 SO 8 80 ll 'S1 III I $40 ' 4sc 5 o
lgiS 3 - u "a %Iil lIS7 e.toro no,o,uo
~ ~ ss5 s5Y 5 V $3.50. 297a 2a;i 1856 81 % j.
2s79 rs 1876 8 3Oil aUU2. 3U.6 3O79. 30,4 5u6-.
alOl 297o 3la" 35 @lo2 3l3i 5l3J 1886. 3l57 3loo,
suPRIMR CouRT-CmcUn-PAE1 Iv.-Beiore Beach. j.
susnoeA18s 'coGai1belore Rollins. ~wm Of james
l,pnr. 10 80 a M; viii Of 4ohn - Bet'une. : p m
surEmoR OoUar-,rEcAL iEnM-Beioro irual, J. os.
p SUPERIOR CoURT-TRAL TFrM-PAET l. Before TGorrnan
COMMON PLrA9-EcurY rERM-Beioro ioo,st.,ver. j.
Cosmos PLrAs-srEclAL TERa-Before Bockstavor. j.
COMMON PLaAs-TalAL TERM-PAaI I-neforo Dav. J.
I3 TIN 5 s lSq5 sss Isss ,5 .S7s esS es 4 7g3 I9
5a sS sS zee zee ia ss '1s S7 is J5s' 55s iS 1905
CoSnON PLEAs-IRlAL 1ERN-PAE1 ll.-Boiore Van Hoe
1898. ieJ lAs4 le4l l'a4 los. l1o9. i4c4
or, cogHr TRIAL TERN PART l-Eefore Ehrlich Nos
C2ii 25.9 20 o 5S' l. '''' '''' '''- ''''
S1 cogGIs 5 !EyhPA lG9 5l osl GeloFe & ya a6
jsGi, 5s9 .S4s 5G2j 5i33, GOZs co., 5595, j0yo
57oO o4G5 o-s neli, 62. GsS els2, 6S2s 6ise. 5is9
CouRT or 1Y1R ASn TrRMiS ga Before hAr cfi j. and
Assistant Distnc[Attorneys Fellows and PurivAOs l. =
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS I.-Beforc Recorder
g q ana m g. eio II it Is q NOS
'CoUhl OF dENERAL s'-ssio\s-i'Atr iL-Before Judge
l.2, 3. 4, D.. i. 7, 4. .. 90 IL, II, l3. II, 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
UNITED STATE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The proceedings
Supreme Court OF the United States to-day
folnws:
No. l34-Thomas baldwin. plaintiff in error agt. j G
Franks marshal ON motion of soiictnrener Goode
ordered to be advanced be arguments
NO. 2aS-lhe \ck erld1n abroad OInpany
plaintiff agt John O'Brirn. e. t
continued by johnson for plntin by 7 sch
ings cetendans and concluded ty Mr. JohDsIn
Tor plaintiff error .
No 2S9i amin p Lee plaintiff in agt Francis
Morton and o hers.
And No 24O-In error 10 Circuir Of the United
States for the southern District o NewYork Dismissed
with costs motion of plainfn
No PAL Charles Mcirath rccc etc. appellant, a-t
GriseT and hers the rcu Court Of tho
Vnre sta for the isrci Of Minnesota Dismissed with
pursuant =. C o . rule 10
No Z43-R chard rantis and others anUe ants. AFT
James lynn Argued 10y BtcSwth for appellants and
Submitted by Joseph Honor for appellee.
No. 2l3-Millam i Levine and Others, appellants ast
Robert VI Wilson nd others. on inucc.
No. "i5 RrOlnc CGTsOn. IN agt. Mary r.
HYATT others. Argumcn begun by II Young Tor tie
plaintIf in
Adlourned nntl tO.lnorrow at u oe.oek.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
l20s6 bush, Barley 2s7b busn shipmonts-Four 2l'o'u
bblss Wheat 4d7 ousn. Barley. AO26 0usn
THE COURTS.
PROFESSOR DARLING AND MRS. DELACRoIA.
The question whether Mrs Amelia De'acro'a 10

PROFESSOR DARLING AND MIS- DnhAono
The question whether Mrs Ameha Dc'acro'n 10 10
,,,.a A. ,h. rro,sr,v ot Professor Darling whose viii In
ar favor contested by brother Henry Daring ana y
Mrs Cathaue Lers who clam. to BE- tse Rollins yes
terday br Henry Cooper who know pro,eseo aa
ntiuately identified the letters sgned W'ta I'M A..
dress Al 10 pear Mile the handwIitn4 OF Wv "a
codsnt Mrs Deacroix who was IN court was sof ssor
nv I he witness q woman who called 70 tce i'"''
Daring and was shown his room In the ceileee A., IN.
Mrs Deicia Hunter colocd woman no t ~ her as
Mrs. ooley epesced her TO do wisnihg Ine
testimony showing improper relat0 ocween tne t o
tator and Delacrox she told ~ ~hat houses Ms
hcy servant and to her intimacy th the Professor there
Mira peIacroix when vexed swoTe Mrs Delacrpin hn mn
shawn her Two different wills Professor Daring ~ er
said that sometimes he acted atraseV anu '"
had TO threaten him In order to get money OUT OF @
Eliza j. Besuhan, daughter 0 the preceing ~, "a
corroboated her statements The folIown" elega hs
Dr. George azeltOn OF jamestown, was 10
Surrogate counsel for the cOptestants nntrp
mn sely. dare not come aiohe iheio 10 ~
will" The hearing a adiourned TIL May
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
PUNER1L or HESRY TJSSTNGTON.

The burial services of the Episcopal Church was
read over The body eny JIssinsDn Yesterday by Tho
lev Dr UEdoTh, at no. 327 West Nin't"nihst Among
G fre. Of he dead leader were Mr. ana
Mia a. PalueT. Lo.g, l., nch. J. w COIer b. L. ll on
UlLIy MAiAlns Maasno IOnsi ". J. fieining hauue
Harrison George Moran H. Chambeflain Members
orchestra .htely the dead and OF the et
CecIe gc r. A. NJ OF which wasa member Wero
also IlescA. Ile buIlA. tooA place al bolton, ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
TRANSATLANTIO IRA VELLERS.

ton: DR. Paul BrdL George T. Brightson Dr ana Mrs
Cuares Douglass Lhe Dr A. Hunt OTTO iioDle MI.
snd Alr Miii1In LOrgng. Or. and MIS- PhtDs. ID
u,uLd 4, sim Oh. hrs B. UInaDn, Bal A.
yOy Iicrina Professor John II. Van Vlees. g. r. Weber,
Max WOif ana otto Wagner
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
ASKING DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF fho"''H
Depntv sheriff Fitzgerald on Monday AFTERNOON

arrested Alfred ]. w. Lovoiace. voune m M o"po ~
bookkeeper IN the Bank OF TINS cy on IN ou
NJ ar, est ssue by judge Tho ~ na
NJ Prowse OF Montreal who snes 10 ree'sr s IN she
m"I Low ID Montreal lie paid her great des
OF attention 1894 and ana III January 20,
leo sne &c ares promised her In November et
oyeI sce loft ard came to this city In pr she
came 10 OF L,veace lived with MN
ia he promising TO Introduce her az his VIE "
Apr he frm Mont etl.
and m his d. essence declined 1ri who
thin SOpOOD IN dcfarlt Of $1,000 bail iovelace
cOmmi Ludlow Jail HIS parents
wealthy residents OF MOnt real
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rsvsr, Vessels and Rsttr01da
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFrFF-Rio quiet at s'.c for FAIR, 40 sales.
OPTIONS S7 qg'st CLOSING steady saes 2S0 bags o el1ns
July 7o5@7:lO;, August, 7"1e7lo; segtembsr. & 7os
grades quiet and s,eady Sales 100 Msracaibo. 76
1aguayrs and I54 savanilla private terms.
COTTON-spot Cotton was steady and unchanged saes,
lss baes 63 last evening", including $50 for export and
336 for home consumption Delivered contract bales
Receipts the $50 bales against 9l66 tins
day last week and 3.496 last year. september
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

On the motio1 for m1ndamus to comnel the
County Clerk 10 permit the pnbc nae the indexes In his
from Robert Ieavcrat Jusics An rews in
the supreme court ChauDr yesterday heard George g.
Wit Charles Da t'Osa and IohD r. ocsnen Tor and
Assistant Cor Oulse An against the application
and reserved his decision.
Justice Van Brunt the Court. Special form
yesterday novel G. nory Stevsns from his position
trustee O TIE lot Is fatler and directed that an
accounting sister. Mrs Mary Grace Richard
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
SEVEEELY IYJUXED BY A BUR0LAK

burglar walked through tho alley al No. SO
Edrdge 81 carly Yesterday and pred open "lhdo" o. mo
house When LC about 10
cI,nb into the house Simon fIiedmin inquired
Wal was the mater ~, I.pV vt,,hh 1.,nrou
cutting one eve severely -caIp Wounds
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

MUwAuKRp AprIl 20 Flour dnlI Wbeat strong Oash.
19c Aprl 7as,c. oO-c' Juue SIC corn sieady S02
Bic. Oal~ dun nc. l. zJyc Ays quiet 10 l. 20 &C.
Bxrev auet No q 5U-2c easier; Mess
PorE Cast or I'll 50 90: Nav. % TO- Lard-tfimo enan
CsAb aI ApriI 81 872 50 30. buttcT quiet
Choice Creamery I6Dlyc Cheeso-Bes Cream ii 20 &c
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Iortho week ending Tuesday. April 20. 1856


Receipts for week 255e bbs Peas LOO pnsn;
Etports-Beans 1857 Peas. nS3 busu
SOME advance on choce Medium ana Pea Deans
last week under continued light .eteips ahd o
trade been qulctcr and
the quoby easer has lost some o. tbe
recent DuOyant eaures HOnie ODDets soOAu up ~ @
late rise and awaiting developmehts ana Ok
NJ a moment Wi.e Kidney and
yur,,a sonns remain very dun and weak. Choice
& ancv are stcaIer with some "a hns stock Tor
49, NJ IN 4, frce IN hoan ON grades domestic beans arc
no glecei and pressei Tor sale About ~ Dags ma
Lima traae slow but p "a unch~hseo "'oon
peas slightly lower AMI duh. , ,,o.,,o
geans, Marrow. DO, FOOT 70 oou - A"~' y"
Choice ] b6G do, black J.
Do poor to Good. GOAL 80 Choice -; oUGi oo
DO ace ! 500 Do Poor 10 uoo"'i w ~ ."
DO Poor o GOOD. ooGl 20 lDo. Cal Lima ,aa..,..
Do Choice 81 al 33tai nat PRIME. isodi w
Do Poor to q ood. 90 al ~ iGreen Peas ,,,
DO : White Kidney sOal 30 thoce ~ al iSS
Do Poor To Good. 1901 80 lsouthern u. n ooo.oo.
no RED KIDNEY per 2bubag. .... O0t22o
Choice 5O9i oo
BUTTER.
Ree,,pts for week, 2S3 pKga Erporta 40 pkge 1bo
OF those very disastrous changes
that come butter trade he receipts have
shawn markei from ali poIts tho weather iox
fur days has and the lack OF Keeping properties
y ~ 6uttss has unususy susns pssseaxe 70 p
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO AND ALTOS.
Number Of miles S4I o49 ,- $50
second week N ApT...... sl6i5-4 tlU. 20 Sl5aU6;
Jan. to April I4......... 22iO,02 2lG750 l99i104
CANADIAN IACiFIC.
Number Of miles 2o33 '.uof % q
nd April SololO S.'V.V'.o Sip,'o
Jan to Aprl l4.-..-..-.- SiOooo lo-s +i i'V"'oOO
Exports of merchandise fron Now-fOrE;
1891 1883 1856
For the week - s5lJ7l59 s6.lOJc0. S5.GlG7i1
PIey,ausly reported Lon $3.50, fS.1ov,Io5
Total since Jan H. sSyG-97j3 soo1lISJ9 So5.57ho2i
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
Spirits OF pURPESTINE

CpLrrlsrox April 2o.-Torpentns stead, AZ SSS Se'so'
sAyAnsAa April 20-ruvDentine hrn AZ tVe tVesa,
WILMINGTON. ApEl 40 -IarvenIaas qalss ~ ssSe
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

sALEA4r the Consolidated SToCR ATD PETRo'
LkUa EXCHi FJA
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
oL0SIN0 PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sT00KA
San FRANofsoo. April 40. 1s8d

Tho Eureka Consolidated Mining Company has levied
m assessment Of 81 per sbare
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
nRrrn rnrlrs Axp pEaRIKs-nRIgp.

Rece,pts for week 275 pkgs exports dried apples 565
pkRs rvaporsed app dull sale AZ weak prc ~
,u,t whilc good choicc IN
freely GaGL DIR e apOes drag ainnk at very
,aey rates there but fcN buyers mar9et alf IN
name their aches are hed sieAy
supply >undrei pceei are 'cifce an Hn;
ei iruts cOntlnue dul anu
xalre Il, e attl ing ytii
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

Closing duH TerdUI" HUtn"s' 0'-O'
DRUGS &C.-ODium IN jobbng lots s3 1888 20 with
far sales: Morphine 81 SNd<2 70 IN bulk ana szZ"D
a. 20 for eipIs Ounne 7OaSUc for domestic and 64hV
~ &c for German Cream 81 1850 for crvstal gran
usted and powdered OIL Pepper mint S5 5Odt4 Ginsns
81 >Odt. seneca Root 43aJ3c oa-a,,-,
FOREIGN FR rs a.iDs in falr demand 2,"a az &c &c
Turnsl Pruues 3t03sc. French. l2Hl &c; Currante6s
aG1c Itrrm Figs $50 ic.. dates 5sasc artgona
Almonis la0l44c-; Ivica ac JOIltn Slei,I 4o@i 81
yalepcia q GIo- SciY ~ &c, alnuts. 0l3scj f'
bers. ga &c; Lralil Nuts. &C. ,,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-29

-. Srau 3. Oats BON Gburtpas, ST., f1reGt: rMt5 i'd
@tnsr Tram Dr. Ee. SIsSe, ,s, ~Tay0r ILL., PFg 3sosttG d &c Gi ss s5s.5
I SNnnNho~fef4 ] 9tprbcf prpmentren, IN etnen QBa9en fteWen nno inet
4 ~~"%HA<%N""s lGeIen nett fabren, I'm mene RaG6crn Git beludten.
eA8 IRpndte mar tb ntAt I'M Stance gepeeu, IN ben
S0prbpT htnau53ugeGen. 3Q9pent tb pte "Eavorite Prescription" 6met
gB16en Jebraudt, iubr t4 5ebM lienen pett; netne 915harn maren gang per-
wunbert, mid wobIauf unb bet Der $oan5wtrtbihoft mttdrbeten 3u ielen, nadz
BEN Sreiseba Der DeStem @Cers4s; Ne 1tir GefoTnGtet fSatten, at rtr
geSoftcrt unb bc Iette metnem Waauue sciagt bate, Dap t9 ME otber metIe
6au8arbeteu perrhbten ftnnte. SD bdnfe neunem Sh6pfer, bB t9 an Ste
f4rie6, benin i'd lit an netbit4er @awa4e, 6S i'd fat per5petiete."
E~"~n .Trau s. G. 9EueDg BON GrhnbHp, 81. g., Itrd6t:
SGrpfIfGcrH nTinf bis lehs Sabre lang Nor {b nit retbltGer Gdpdde
E~tG+~"""9~+ up fhredlpben Gbmeren nber Ser Gudenbtege nnp Der
S6mer3. a@1TF aV9Pits r ss sssp9G5 i" 9 Sta SIq1 .asse sa R Ha5 H 5sitss
.uwxuuuwuwIs mMh gu mctner 8rrben 5reute ppIfaRbt9."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-29
9 lie
4: Nnnabeu DOktOren!

G~erseteus batten aer3te tire aunif an t9r probtrt,
Gergebens Wlebtjinen unp Gt1el %receptirt;
Mit trlbem Bid b~eIGbtiSen tie Der Patientin .3unse,
Die bid belegt, unb prlften nit benz Gtetlpitrp bic
[2uuse;
Som f4 mauierntem 9aupt binab gu ben ei@tperbreDz
ten 3eben
11nteriuGten fe ftraGs unb iasten: vOaS tann niat
Hanger 70 Se6eu J."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-29
S%IeOermonn, Der na6Gbtcaso fOmnt, iOate ia ntdt
y p%eriaumeu, bas - ~
Panorama Der G6taH,t

an
81 leben - es lit ous SroBartt9ite IN jstner strt. Nebmt
oe @able>ear nab Vanoroma Elace. Sneu t6aliCbpou
8 ubr 0torSeas bis II lbr 9tbenSs. a1lpt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-29
o. to 81 u DIT.

Sd bsitbe elm EniebIbares ltttteI geaen bt.l.s e.s
ben, eur6 oeiien @ebraHa 3enieupe Der jdIirnmgtsr
unp ueraltetrsn iSdlle gebeiit muroen. NEein G5Iorhe
ar letne gSirtiomteIt 1T 10 HART, bas ih g1neS
Slald,eit Rebt etnem ieaE S~OertbUOuew IrSftoS
gratte lspen al Sieier IrantIsit %xetoeupeu sIitsis
len mill. WtaH sebe bic grpreb, uue Neit Sii;css
Aorelie an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-29

EHMNZEUEEx1Hzz0s
s8unaer6Qre Lari6t: ~Sa. m5St; IN IN bisF@ arjsffs ben Sant =
49, Tou OariS ipmte meinen e9eneu au8bruden fur bic
gBo0lt9atea SfS5s 5Ss9 Sgre: se tss in { {Gms a" 3H aSjtf ssrd 6sSs 9 9p
SIN SGnrarr. St ais tic lie etn6unehren be9anr, fcnnte
R HUI re 9ertrgfe Gtnrun8 crtr06ent tpnne MIR pcgtJe GGrttte nett SebeH
gnD nWr eH1 ereb5 Agtnuten lang rne unhrtrehung aufbctfen. Sect tletbt
Ee nnt nr tt ben Nnnen Gag af, fpnbern lam umberJehen hub 1r5dr. TIRE
Aapparn til 5et bis rret Gtrdben GnteEnuaJ teiuhen, cine ene na6tbeuiSe
HWErE=azEzsa& 9trtun5 ;u fpNren. g2enn man beoenft, Zap lie fet Dters
M}omate emna f i6rss snaanr @5 1t ra Sd1snafs'S p ~urpae err erib na IS Sr
,~u Etebt9e5 beUe8 8cFnren tpuncerbar. GIr tatten b5 Rerz
bettlSgeris r EN- u 5, sfstt55f; ssS.1 3 5S:s e. 99s s a9ss5sjFs = s 5sdat
1aEznEEzzEzE-MzsSD reoccrIo+ior /" u6 r ;a-, G;n4,r III rS4L:,oo cjo, -
ihaten gefunfen, pcIae, ME mir el1uben. cine p60i1e inns Sfliesi6e Geneiur0
bertetGbren neren. "
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-29
Sungenz
Grant9eit.

nannte e8 et,te Wagen9I
naDe nit Arsneten t66t
battle BITE S6nino1uAt
etnem i@reren S3nIten,
f1nen berob, baB ntein.
rtnsIren belTen. yn n
Itegene ipnbern riuSte Il
mein 3tn1mer rtG)t perl
mar mir btSpei!en Is i'll
t9 nt6t irreGten fpnnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

From the London Times
A singular trial has Just taken place
before the criminal tribunal or Cclmar
There iss traditional usage in Alsace
evidently . relic Of ruder times. thar \,
~ close Of = marriage feast the bride
gives one Of her carriers to the bride
groom's beet man. who forthwith a;
yires Y into pieces, which are divided
among the guests.
The niece Of the Bnrgomaster q,
Orschwei'er. near Schietsfadt. was late.
IN married 70 a resident Of Ursenhcim
The chief public authorities or All three
pisces were present AZ the festivities
and the Traditional ceremony yss ar.
served. The garter happened 10 BE- =;
silk riband. striped red. white. ana blue
Following the usual cusf0m. the gentle.
men wore their fragments of the garter
PINNED at b coat ~butsonhole One OF
p guests. The proprietor of . hotel a.
cchieitstadf, happening TO be AZ The
railway station 81 that town next morn
Inc. was upbraided bv fhe guard or The
train for his ~dislovaify IN haunting the
French iricolor In q German town. ana
60 endangerimg the public peace.
Ahr p'viir prosecution bear0 OF the nj.
iair, and ~ once Instituted criminal pro.
ched.ngs against All the male guests. in
ending The three huruonasters. for pnb-
licly displaying fragments OF the Offend
ing garter. lie based bis proceedings
on ~ ordinance passed BY the Frenrh|
Provisional Government IN the revoln-
t,onsry period % 1s4s, forbidding the
display nf emblems calculated 10 disturb
the public peace but the Colmar tribu.
nal acquitted the accused. on the ground
thaf ~ the circumstances negntived The
suggestion thst they intended 10 make
= political demonstration. or 10 ~irrisste|
6ermsn feeling BY displaying 4 French
emblem. Much ridirule bas been
heapei on the public prosecutor for fall
ing back oh an obsolete French ordi.
nance % punish : supposed display oil
Affection toward France.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

Pomcroy's Democrat: Democratic
editors q Democratic papers arr expcc-
tod 70 fight gloriously and eiIcctiveI,
during each political campaign and 10
rush into The thickeet Of each FRAY. n
not, they arc accused or negligence and
voted as no good. n they do not support
candidates. even II they do not like
them. But how vast tie amouut Of
Democrats are who do not care whether
the Democratic paper lives or dies, thc
moment the campaign Is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
The Iowa Legislature.

Sp6cldl 10 Jue OlODe.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 13.-The Iowa
legislature met at 10 a. IN. After making
arrangements for the Inauguration of the
governor and lieutenant governor, two
bills were introduced in the senate. SEN
ator WoOlson, Republican. introduced the
first bill yet presented. 1t relates to the
settlement of disputes between labor and
capital. and is for the purpose
of carrying out the labor plank
of the Republican platform. and
undoubtedly will be upheld by all the lead
ing Republicans of the senate and state.
The next bill introduced was one relating
to the regulation of coal miners wages. a
bill that was introduced by Senator Cassatt
of Marion county, who two years ago
brought forward the same bill. The after
noon session of the senate adjourned at
once after reassembling and met
the house at o'clock in a
Joint convention to count the votes
for governor and lieutenant governor.
The house session worked like ballIy
team all day and consumed so much time
in agreeing to the senate concurrent resolu-
ton for organization and in drawing seats
that the canvass of the gubernatorlal vote
could not be got at until o'clock. Gov
Sherman's message will be read tomorrow
morning. The slowness of the house has
forced q postponement of the Inauguration
of Gov. Larrabee, which may now be de-
ferred until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
Accused Of Numbering EIis Father.
Isaxter Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The senate
yesterday confirmed the nomination of
George N. Baxter of Minnesota to be
United States attorney for the district Of
Minnesota. The following Northwestern
pOstmasters were also confirmed.
A. w. Weisbred, Oshkosh Wis; Joseph o.
Stholder, Sheboygan Falls, Wis; j. S. Some,
Evansville, Wis; Harvey NJ. Brown. Column
bus. Wis.,; Curtis A. Reed, Menasha, Wis. d;
Adolph Penneng, Manitowoc, Wis; r. z.
Hitchcock, Tomah, Wis; Evan Decastle. De-
pere, Wis; Ill. n. Cronkrite, Clinton, Wis. /:
William Brown, Lake Geneva, Wis; II. S.
Howell, WATERFOWL, Wis; Nelson BrCett,
Jefferson, Wis; A. p. Cramer, Anoca, la. /;
j.. Thayer, Clinton, Ia; p. Sheldon, Ames,
Ia; p. ID. MinIch, Nillista, Ia; Charles G.
Bronson, Manchester, Ia; }. w. Sherman,
Osceola, Ia: T. IL. Edwards, Waterloo, La.
a. d. Tinsley, Sibiey, Ia; Frances Baasen,
New Ulm. Mimi. Charles J. Strunk, Shake
pee, Mimi; John Il. Pashall, Faribault,
Mimi; B. 4. Mccall, Moorhead, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out OF order. Constipation dyspepsia, con-
tamination of the blood, imperfect assimila-
ton. are certain to ensue. But IL is easy to
prevent these consequences and remove their
cause. by course OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which stimulates the hillary organ and
regulates its action. The direct result is a
disappearance OF the pains beneath the ribs
and through the shoulder blade. the nausea,
headaches, yellowness of the skin, furred look
of the tongue and sour odor of the breath,
which characterize liver complaint. Sound
digestion and a regular habit of body are
blessings also secured by the use of this cele-
brated restorative of health, which imparts a
degree of vigor to the bod which is its best
guarantee OF safety from malarial epidemics-
Nerve weakness and over-tension are relieved
By it and it improves both appetite and sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
STATE HOOD ECHOES.
Tidbits of Opinion OF Residents OF
Ihe TerriIorT.

/. J.Johnson. the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic committe OF Brown county. has lust
returned from a visit of some length at
Washington, and reports that there is not a
ghost OF q show for the admission Of the
Huron state, but thinks the Democrats will
FAVOR admission as a whole II it is accept
able TO the mass Of the people. but he is not
at all confident that the Republican majority
in the senate will acquiesce in this as they
fear that in the early future they NAV need
more Republican senators from Dakota TO
keep up their control Of the senate. Mr..
johnson is strongly opposed to division.
and perhaps saw things somewhat as he de-
sired.
Delegate Clifford writes TO his home organ,
the Canton Advocate. denOuneing in the
bitterest terms the Frederick bill for the
admission Of Dakota as whole, which he
terms the combined wisdom Of the Dakota
Democrats, who are opposing division and
admission.
The Campbell Courier. a prominent sheet
of the South. regards all the schemes i'm re-
gard 10 Dakota as having great advertising
value 10 the territory. 1t says:
Dakota's resources, advantages and I'M
paralleled growth will be demonstrated. The
leading papers OF the country will give their
views on Dakota and its admission. and in the
meantime Dakota will keep right on growing
ana getting ready 10 be admitted as whole