davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE NEWS RECEIVED AT TIE CAPITOL
VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST THN MILLS BILL
SIGNIFICANT rIGUr"s.

VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST THE MILLS BILL
SIGNIFICANT rIGUR"s.
Washington June 5.-Thc Republicans IN inc HOUSE,
to-day enjoyed themselves hugely at the expense OF the
majority. They had reason to feel happy GOT 'o'o
time the Democrats have been so coufden, OF victory
in Oregon that some of them have openly Doa''eu
that tho intelligence Of It would arouse tnc Io"i'
cratic National Convention 10 the hishc'. P'0" O-
enthusiasm as an omen Of victory III tno 'o'''"e
campaign. We'll, the news OF the ee,tion VIZ
to-day and communicated 10 the House oy MI H0'
mann OF Oregon. when the paragraph placing sa"eu
lumber the free list was undcr consINs' a'."'"
Oregon Is deeply interested In this industry sa n
Hermann and wish to inform the friends oil th''
measure that she spoke in n uncertain tohc'' Ho'
people by majority Of 5000 votes repuua.' 'H7
NILS till5 The Republicans appla' d'd ana tnc Aoo
Gratis looked glum.
Later in the day, Senator Dolph came o'or VIZ"
bright face and a handful OF dlspatehe9 ass'''"7 nm
that tho new Legislature will be Republican oy
majority Of IA to 90 on Joint ballot ana tha INC NJ
pubIlcans have swept the state by an unpreceusr'cn
majority DISPATCHES continued to pour IN on VT.
Hermann and some Of them were read laer oy CoO'''
Dayne with appropriate comments ho DE-" O' '.S
Ing that he had obsery ed members on the
side busy with disp patches which no uhuci''o'u " ~
late 10 the nomination Of candidates az 9' Luz a''1
he would now read some dispatches aoo"' III ~ "
Of candidates Oregon Lad given her answer 10 'ii'
Mills bill by doubling the majority OF her representa-
tive in Congress who opposes IT, Douglas COUNTY
large wool growing and lurlbcr county, "h'n s"'0
him 1D5 plurality two years ago. no" ~ i'in n
800 majority. Columbia county "noh sa'o "''" -
plurality two years ago, and which Is iuinooi
now gives him majority Of 200. Baher County in
Eastern Oregon a large woo-grovlns county "h"h
gave 212 Democratic plurality two years ago nov
gives Hermann 100 majority large "he" 'pu"s
In Central Oregon. Lane County Demo e'e s'HO1
the war, elects nearly the entire Rephluan .no a. -
gives Hermann a majority From TN cil w, ii w , m
the Republican Central Committee al ror'A"N 0'H''
this dispatch: 900 ,,.,.,,,.,
Republican, -, 49,. H..
As each OF these dispatches was READ ane ~
publicans applauded vigorously ana 10" ,, psr,o
exclaimed another county heard from. Inc Doau s
scrats did enjoy the snatioD and were giau "ne
the days session was ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
FULL OF CONTRADICTIONS.
THE NEGRO KEARSEy's coxyrss,ox pvr,rv

THE NEGRO KEARNEY's CONFESSION BELIEVED TO
DE ONLY CHASTITY ROMANCIyG
Freehold, " j., June 5.-Richard Kearney who is In
the jail here under sentence of death for the murder of
Margaret Purcell and who confessed on Saturday TO the
assault on Angelina Herbert, Eatontown for which
crime Mingo Jack, aged darley, was lynched last
night and again to-day declared TO reporter that his
confession the truth The reporter cross questioned
him on each point in the confession. koarney con-
tradictcd himself every point, excepting the fact
that he had committed the assault The reporter then
left kearney, but later desiring to elicit some
further facts from him, returled the cell and asked
another question. The reply was an absolute contra
dicton of one of his previous statements. Then the
reporter Piled him with questions leading up TO the
same points covered in the previous conversation
KearDey contradicted himself again. Kearney said he
willing to repeat his confession in the presence of
Angelina Herbert, his alleged victim lie was informed
that she would be there presently. AS soon as he
heard this, his demcanor changed and he became
nervous, but Ii was manifest that his words mere
bravado The rcporte" drove tho home of Angelina
Herbert, two miles from Eatontow1 and about fifteen
miles from Freehold. AS as Farmer Herbert
asceraincd what wanted be turned hts daughter
ana shouted Don't you say word Then lie said
al know what you after. have read that paper
that has In 1t that negro Kearneys confession 1t is
pack of lies. what's thatl Take my daughter over
Freehold to that niger, Kcarney? No Stree
wouldn't take her there, not If Prosecutor Haigh
como after her himself"
Everybody in Eatontown and Freehold and in fact
that whole portion of Monmouth County ifdculcd tho
Kearncy confession II Is the opinion that he
worried into IL by the officers In charge OF him and
believed IL 10 be rather smart thing to do.
Public Prosecutor Charles Haghi, Of Freehold, re-
gave tho reporter TO understand that he did not believe
is known" said he, it will be found that Bob Johnson
Mingo Jacks son, is the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE EMPEROR TRANSACTS BUSINESS.
PRINCE BISMARCK LUNCHES ALONE WITH THE
EMpRFSS

Potsdam, June 5-Emperor Frederick passed good
night He arose at 10 O'Clock and went out upon tho
terrace. He is without any headache This morn
ing he received reports from Generals Albedyll and
Won Rauch and Count Radolln Radolnsk.
Prince Bismarck after audience of an hour with
the Emperor, lunched alone with the Empress to-day
The Emperor remained in his room this afternoon
1t reported that the recent increase the discharge
of pus from his throat has afforded him relief Dr.
Howell has gone to London, owing 10 the death Of
his father DR.. Krause will replace him.
The North German Gazette7 hints that the exercise
Of the Emperors prerogative In forbiddng the pro-
mitigation of the QuinQucnnlal Parliament bill,
cert under certain conditions. does not involve the
resignation of the Ministry, bee ause though the Min
istry accepted the Qunqucnnal BILL IL did not
denim tricnnial Parlaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
,vr,y.gOyE PEpUgLfCAES

Richmond, Va, June 5.-The Anti-Maiom' ."
pcpubIlcan Committee met here to-day All VI VIC
districts OF the State except the Ist wore
An organization was perfected with d. f. Houston VI
roanoke previously elccted as chairman H. LiD'eS
80 Uanuton; James d. Brady, Of Pe'ersours' anu
". J. Chisholm, OF Roanoke, were elected a. ah OK
ecutivo committee. The remainder OF the uas was
t IN conferrpg about the best plan Of procedure 10
-. o.ogc,tion In the National Convention at
chicago rhey Will claim to represent all the DIS
tricts except the LIST and othsr M,h' ds' ,ne
t1cts being elected In accordance with the require
ments OF the National Committee. The meeting was
full harmonious and resolute,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
BOLD CAPTAIN DIGGINS.
He HoIsTs THE AMERICAN FLAG AND DEFIEs THE
NEWFOUNDLAND POLICE

st. Johns, n. F., June 5.-Thls morning Captain
Diggins, of the American banking schooner A. H.
knight. which had been seized here for violation Of
the Bait Act, charged with buying bait than
required and selling to the French ordered the lines
10 be let go, and preparations were made to have a
tug take the vessel out Of the harbor Five police
men tried TO arrest the crew. and the American Con-
sui, Mr. MoDoy, advised the captain TO submit. but he
refused to do so and ran up re American flag A
strong force of police then arreed and arrested the
captain and crew, who were broug before Judge
Piowse. Judge Prowso is trying the case. Nothing
important was cliccd to-day. The principal witness
Is expected Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
rUF RDJrJsH STEAMER BgyIsOy Alta CEFD

Philadelphia June 5.-Upon proceedings brought by
the Southern Development Company owners Of the
steamship Eureka, which was run into and sunk by the
British steamship Benson, of the Capes of Virginia.
Deputy United states Marshal Myers to-day made his
return In the United Court in Admiralty giving
rbc information that he had attached the Benson
at this port The Eureka at the time she sunk
a valuable cargo and was on her way from NcwYork
TO Ncw-orleans. The loss. according TO tho papers
fled resulting from the sinking Of tho Eureka and her
cargo, Is placed at upward OF $2oOOoo ana tho
security required for the release Of the Benson named
in tho sum Of $3.50. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
DEMANDING ADMISSION OF STATES.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES WHO WANT rAvoEADLa
MENTION IN THE PLATFORM

q
St louis June 5.--At meeting OF delegates from
tho Territories and the District of Columbia, held to-
day, on motion of Mr.. Dickson, OF the District Of
Columbia, the following resolution was adopted fca
submission to the Committee on Resolutions;
Resolved That respectfully urge on the Committee
Resolutions incorporate IN the platform Of prne-
pies submitted to National Convention resolutions
substantially as follows
That Just and liberal policy should b. pursued a
reference to the Territories that the right Of sefgoye-
Is Inherent the people and guaranteed unier tho
Constitution and that all Federal officers appointed to
positions OF honor and the Territories OF the United
and In the District Of Columbia should in all
seleetc from the citizens Of the communities whera
they are 70 serve That Territories OF Washington.
Dakota Montana New-Mexico by virtue of popu>
aton and development entitled admission tho
Union as States and unqualihedy condemn the
Of the Repubesn party IN refusing Statehood and self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
oorroy BURNED AT coLUuBIA

Columbia June 5 tsreciaD-The cotton ware
house Of Jones Robertson containing $50 bales
NJ cotton was burned today. Not bale was saved
The warehouse the property Of the South Carolina
Railway Company and IS insured in NcwYork IL
was a freproof building worth 10000. The cotton
was fully insured, principally h local agencies The
following companies sustain loss Germanis, Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE UTTER RoUT OF TIE FREE TRADERS.
Inr rrLEGnArn ro rnE rRInryE.1

NAsH1NGTON, JUNE topcCA"A' - -0--0'''-o
dispatch was received here at % . m.
Portland. Orc, June 5, 1883.
Hon John IT, Mitchell, Washington, D. C.:
Frce-trade Democracy routed horScloot ana Dragons
Hermann's majority will reach 1900 Legislature Will
stand about 90 Republicans to 80 Democrats
L. T. BARN,
Chairman Republican state Central Committee oregon
Senator Dolph has received the following from
Portland:
This State is Republican by at least 5000 Inc leg
sleture fifteen twenty majority on loiht OaIo'
Free trade cnntest all along the line l.. T. BARN
Chairman Republican sta,e Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE PANAMA LOTTERY LOAN.
rariS, June 5-Thc Senate to-day passed the Panama
Lottery Loan bill
GUSBoAr WITHOUT COAL, OR pRovIsI

AGUSBoAT WITHOUT COAL OR PROVISIONS.
Queenstown. June 5-Thc British steamer British
rincess, Captain Freeth from Philadelphia May %,
Tor Liverpool, which arrived at this port this morn
ihs, met the French gunboat Crocodile, bound from
'hs Azores for St. Pierre on May 20, in latitude 4ls
north, longitude 49S west The Crocodile was desti
ais Of coal and provisions. With great difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
cR1T1c1sING BoULAyGER's SPEECH.

Paris, June 5.-Thc majority OF the morning papers
regard General Bouange statement o. his policy out
lined in his speech before the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday confused, contradictory and absurd The
Republican organs praise Minister F1ouquet's reply
and express their belief that the debate las helped
mite the Republicans In the Chamber The Journal
des Debats,' however, says that declarations from
tho tribune do suffice 10 stay the course Of events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
RAILWAY DISASTER IN MEXICO.


JURED AT TAMPICo.
City Of Mexico, via Galveston, June 5-A railway
accident occurred yesterday evening" Just outside of
Tanipico. in which many lives were lost. A
struction train was thrown from the track
bridge by a COW and donkey which the
track The train crashed through the bridge and
went down an embankmcnt. The dead and injured
were brought in to-day SO far as known. eighteen
were killed and forty one injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
DR. PEPPER on SIIER1DAN's DISEASE.

THE EXISTENCE OF ORGANIC HEART DISEASE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FEATURES.
Philadelphia June 5-Dr William Pepper returned
from Washington this morning where he had been IN
consultation with General shcrIdan's physicians To
reporter he said this afternoon:
spent last night General Sheridans in Consultation
with his attending physicians bulletin issued this
morning explains clearly the cause Of the alarming con-
dition which developed yesterday afternoon. The
hemO7rhagc was considerable and the caused by
very profound. 1 that death would have re-.
suod had It not been for the vigorous measures instantly
adopted by his physicians who constant attendance
upon him 1t is not all such henorrhages TO
occur when there is organic yavular OF tho heart
with failure OF the cardiac power that the vencus sy
TEN becomes intensely congested The existence OF Or
ganic heart disease has been known some time 70
General Sheridan and to Dr O'Rey his own phvsican
The development OF the alarming symphonic Of heart fail
ure dates back 70 the exhaustion with the
trip West IL Is impossible assert that there nav not
be recurrence OF this hcmorrhage and such an event or
tho return OF severe heart failure would pacc his life I'm
ur2en; danger On the other hand there are as shown
In the bulletin OF this morning several favorable features
about the present condition ot case General sher
dams is undmnshed and his confidence in his
attending physicians and the willingness with which he
undergoes all necessary treatment are so ahsoIrto th,
materially assist tho devoted which are beng made
70 bring the disease under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
NEw-YoRK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1888 TEN PAGES.

wrlters, Queen. New-York Western. Toronto Com
ncrcial Union, New-York the Providence Transat-
ianHc and Continental The loss Is 365 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
shc British Princess supplied her with thiryfvc tons
Of coal and quantity OF provisions.
Mr.. WILLARD TO TURN EXPLORER.
HE CONFIRMS THE STATEMENT THAT HE is TO
UNDERTAKE AN EXPEDITION TO THE SOUTH
u " DEh4A
POLE.

London, June 5.-Hcnry Willard writes confirming
the statement that he is about to undertake expo
diton to the South Pole. DR.. Neumayer, director Of
the Dcusche secwartc, Of Hamburg will cooperate
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
POLITICS WITH THEIR RELIGION.

Belfast, juno 5.-The Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, met to-day In this city. Tho retiring moderator
declared in his opening speech that the Presbyterian
Church is soundly Unionst in its views Gladstone
ism, he said, implied the Gripping Of the churchs
resources. the transfer Of education into the hands
OF he Romansts and perhaps, the expulsion of Pres
byterianlsm from the great part Of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

- DOM PEDRO GETTING BETTER.
AK les Balnes juno 5.-The condition Of the En-
peror Of Brazil continues to Improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Mr.. BRIGHT's CONDITION IMPROVING.
London, juno 5.-John Bright's conditjap - .--~-
ing. q r.- O.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-04-13
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAVING BEEN
w made in the payment of the principal and
this notice upon a certain mortgage duly exc
cuted and delivered by George Dougherty to
Zolman 8. Hunt, bearing date the third day of
December, A. D. 1886, in the sum of two hum
dred dollars and the interest thereon at the rate
of II per cent per annum, from the first day of
June, 1887, as set forth therein, which, mortgage
Deeds in and for the County of Emmons and
Territory of Dakota, on the 5th day of Decem-
Der, 1885, at IL o'clock a. n,., in book No. Of
mortgages, on page PIP; and
Whereas, The amount claimed to be due on
said notes and mortgage at the date of this
tice is the sum of two hundred and sixteen and
sixty seven -hundrcdths dollars, and that
said sum is the whole Of principal and interest
unpaid, and payment thereof has been duly
demanded, and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover the
thereof. .l- 80.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby gwen that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
nude and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed, and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, viz: Lot numbered
(s5), in the original plat of the townsite of Will
Transport, Emlnons County and Territory of Da-
kota, according to the plat thereof, recorded In
County, D. T., with the hereditaments and ap.
purtenances, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
and ffy dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law. Which sale
County, D. r., at the front door of the County
Building. in the town of Williamsport, In said
county and territory, on the 2lst day Of April,
1883, at o'clock p. m. of that day, subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated the 10th day of February, A. d. 1888.
ZOLMAN 8. HUNT, Mortgage.
GEoRaE T. WEBsrER Attorney for Mortgage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-04-13
Go to Dan Eisenbsrg's for dry goods.
CoalI Coal! Coal!
90 per ton, at the Brindle Mine.
0il-cloth and mating at Eisonberg's.
Lost His Rsckoninr.


Robert" said Farmer McTavish to
his son early one morning recently, ."I
have promised to send that old hen
turkey to Neighbor Gutjahr some day
this week. This is Saturday, and l
would not that my word should be bro
ken. Take you, after breakfast, the aged
fowl to her new abode" Then, after the
morning meal, the farmer further spake
My son, delay not the old turks change
Of residence until the morrow. for that is
the Lords Day. And now will hic me
away to Billsport for my mail, that the
coming Sabbath may be given to CLEAN
ing the worlds news, and in meditation
thereon" So the farmer hltched up the
mare known as "Shanks's," and travelled
off toward town, several miles away.
He reached the RECORD Office in due
time, where he read the handwriting on
the wall IN the shape of a legend on the
calendar which said, "sUNDAY--April
g." And the postofice was closed. And,
the tired wayfarer beng a Christian,
said nothing on which to base further
report. So we will wind up by stating
that the turkey reached her new master
on the Sabbath.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-04-13
Mrs. LAv1NA LIVINGSTON.
Wants to Psnsiop Us.

j. B. Crails. the well.known Washing
ton pension attorney, sends US circular
stating that, although we are not aware
of it,. yet we may be entitled to pension.
He further asks If the writer was wound.
ed /; and, if not wounded, whether he suf.
fers from any injury to health received in
the service. To the latter part of the
question we unhesitatingly answer, Yes
We served on the U. 8. s. Exchange"
Mississippi Squadron, and yet carry a
bump whore our head struck the deck
when the master. alarms cut our ham.
mock clewlines because we were sleepy
and didn't respond to midnight fire
quarters call promptly enough. We also
have lame ear that was repeatedly
pricked up too quickly when "msss-kit"
was piped. Our inventory of damages
further shows tooth damaged by crunch.
ing hard tack and salt-horse. And, finally,
we still suffer from the loss of the rich,
patrician blood taken by Confederate
mosquitoes along the Rivers Red and Ar
kansaw. Otherwise, Mr.. Craile, we are
sound, so far as our Union service is con.
cerned. Our other cruel wounds are of a
mental nature, and were received while
warning with delinquent subscribers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-04-13
Impsrtant.

Tie territorial Republican convention
to select delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton to nominate the next president of
the United States will be held at James
town on Wednesday, Maybe. Emmons
ACounty is entitled to two delegates. Our
county conxsntien ought to be held by
May q kt least, 90 as to give our delegates
time 70 arrange for going to jamestown
il they see fit. Each organized school
township is entitled TO five delegates to
the county convention. The members Of
the county central committee are as fol-
lows: Williamsport township, D. R.
Streeter; Logan, D. L. Fetter; Glanavon,
"A. J. Lapham Buroak, (Donald
Stevenson removed from county); Wi,
nona, John McCrory; Gayton, James b.
Gayton; Cherry Grove, H. w. Allen !;
( Winchester, Rufus Dean Bakker, Henry
n Van Beck. will suggest Saturday, May
5. as the date for holding the county con-
ysntlon; but want to hear from all
members sof the committee, and, if an-
othsr date is preferred, I will call it on
such date. Please dropsme postal card
syby return mail. Respectfully, yours.
! D. r. STREErER,
{ Chairman County Repubiican Committee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-04-13
School Ifems.

school Items.
A meeting Of Wiliamsport school
board was to have been held Tuesday,
but there was no quorum present-some-
thing, we believe. that has not happened
before during the past year.
miss Bertha Packer will teach the Kal-
berer school this year. Miss Annie Pc
trie begins Monday at the Fielder. We
understand that Mr.. Cell will have charge
of the Danbury. The Williamsport
school will probably not begin until the
first of May.
Those Winchester chaps succeeded iu
capturing two of our Williamsport school.
ma ans, after all. The young bachelors
of this region ought to have the Winches.
ter school board arrested for grand lar
ceny. Miss Cell is teaching at the Beaver
Creek metropolis and Miss Keim on
South Prairie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-04-13
Short BarbO.

North Dakota Farmer for April As
Dakota grows older and farms more
neighborly, and stock ls more generally
kept, fences will come more generally
into use, and barbed wiro will be exten-
sively used. There are many kinds of
barbs, and the preference should be given
to the short spurs, as they are just as
effective and far less dangerous. The
work of the barb is to prick and warn of,
The sensitive layer Of the skin lies near
the surface, and IS reached by short
barb. The longer barbs penetrate more
deeply, and cut the frightened animal in
its attempts to get away. This is point
that has not seemed to occur to many of
the manufacturers, but is an important
one to the farmer, especially those who
keep horses and rear colts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-04-13
Send for samples to Eisenberg's.
The Value of Trees,


North Dakota Farmer fer April If
the bl1zzardy wi nter now ended leads set,
tiers to put out trees for groves and along
highways each to the extent of his tins
and means, it will prove blessing in
disguise. Five years will grow shelter.
Ing grove. if proper care is taken, and
while five years seems long timo to wait
for crop, the years pass rapidly, and
the trees are soon grown to handsome
proportions The older portions Of Iowa
have as many planted and cultivated
trees as are left in many parts of agricult-
ural states once heavily timbered, like
Ohio. The same Is true of Kansas and
Nebraska. Trees grow with lncrediblgt
rapidity on prairie soil, when once STAFF.
ed, and there is every inducement ter
planting them, as they will soon furnish
shelter and fuel--two things especially
needed IN prairie country.