davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
PURELY PERSONAL

j. Kleinhans IS in Chicago.
Willard Kingsley Is in Houghton for
the week.
Thomas Cole, of Dorr, was in the city
yesterday.
Geo. ?. Sweet, of Alaska, was in the
city yesterday.
H.. IL. Holt, of Muskegon, was IN the
city yesterday.
Mrs. c. A. Chapman has returned
from New York.
Horace L. Foote, of Bay City, is Wis
itng friends here.
Mrs. Oscar X. Wilmarth is visiting
friends AT Marshall.
Charles Grant, of Jackson, is visiting
friends IN THIS city.
K. III. Smith, OF Detroit, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Of Jackson,
have come TO this city reside.
Miss Kay, of Detroit, is visiting Mr..
j. 7. Petheram. of Barclay-st.
Mrs. F. B. Wineger arrived homo
from New York City last night.
Mlo. JOHl ~ luulCOillO till MIS-. ildEL '
W.ddlcOmb have gone to California.
Or. Mortimer +. Roberts has gone u
Detroit for visit OF two or three days.
VIM. Ingall, of Sand Lake, cam,
down to the city yesterday on business.
+. c. Kelley, representing the DR..
Kelly Medicine Companp, OF Chicago,
Is IN the city.
Mrs. Thomas Hefferan has been
called to Bloomington, H., by the Ill
ness of a relative.
Miss Minnie Stonehouse, of Wallace
burg, Ont, Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Raven, 6S4 south Lafay-
ette-st.
DR.. F. : Holmes has been confined
10 the house for sevaral weeks past on
account of a fall by which he injured
hls arm.
VI. L. Fitch, j. c. Bauson and wife
w. A. Gent, c. ). HUT, NJ. B. Mills.
paugh, +. F. Knight, A. l.. Bralsted and
Orrln LaBarre, all of TINS city, were
registered at Detroit hotels yesterday
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

Housekeepers, a comparison Of the
above prices is solicited. You must
admit that the man vino sells
nearest TO cost ls
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

A meeting for the permanent oTgsni-
ration Of the regular profession OF the
county. n charter for which has already
been obtained. VIII DC held IN this city
at the City Hall, on Friday afternoon
and evening, 2lst inst. IL is hoped and
expected that all members of legitimate
medicine viii regard It not Onlv a duty
bat pleasure % be present on THIS OC-
casiOn. All friends Of medical educs-
ton are invited TO attend. By order OF
committee. q. +. HerTck. VI. D.; Will
am Wood. NJ. D.. u. Emmett Welsh. VI.
p. II ". Cst.in. ". D.; Perry Schurtz,
VI. l.. p. J. Wallace, VI. D., and others.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
JAIL INSPECTORS REPORT.
1t is Now Ready for the Supervisors, and
Here are Some Figures in Advance


Here are Some Figures in Advance.
The half-yearly report of the jail in
spectors Is ready to go to the supervis-
ors. The Board of Inspectors consists
Of the Judge of probate, the county
agent of the state Board of Corrections
and Charities, and the County Super
intCndents of the Poor. Their iuspec-
ton OF the jail was made last month,
and includes the SIX months from July
/, 1889, to January /, 1890. In gen.
eral way It can now bee stated that
they report q satisfactory management
of the jail under the present sheriff. The
total nunbvr Of prisoners of all grades
confined during the period ls rs, of
which 723 We're males and 30 females.
a statement OF the various causes OF
confinement Is given. From this state
ment It appears that 40l Of the totals
we're dTunks; Of which 1893 were males
and Is were females, as against 405
males and Is females for the same pc
rod last year For larceny, there we're
81 males and females. Only have
been confined for gambling, which IS q
very creditable showing for the dOdg-
ing capacities of the gamblers. OF dis
orderlIes. there were 81 males and S fe-
males. VagranCIes <. OF viOlators of
the liquors laws, there were 5 males
aud females.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

Carl Pfel's Swedish Opera Company
vii play observation-disclosures az the
Wonderland Theater this evening. Thi
company is the only professional >w 4 =
ish dramatic company ln tBe nlted
states, and comprises twelve artists.
Pfices-Boxes 75c., parquette 50c, and
DSlcony Sc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
DIED

hkLF ELLE-AG67 % csa4l-s1.. Nlaaie. ~ffe 81
,. = hriFLlsi AZ 3 geArs 3 moar1s.
hsues sl l41zral nsf sltsr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

T-. Tunper vi lecture ~ the Foun-
"a n-street Baptst Church this even ug.
The s1h3sct = "01 Horseback 2 the
Holy Lands"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
Bnr wsst. Flsur

Makes fnest pastry, bread or biscuit.
TIE best IS cheapest and most ssus-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

as-Deaiers in choice Fresh and Salted
Meats. Hams. Shoulders. Bacon. Lard. Sau-
sagC, Poultry. Pigs Feet. Ir.pe. ete. ERrry
thing Irst-ciass and warranted. A 70 orders
filled aud delivered promptly. Visit the
finest market in the cltyi leave your OF
ders and be convinced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
16 CENTS.

A large size Berry Dish. Worth 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

M-s. :. 3 Winegsr WI show at her
sprBg opeulnC. Nsrch a. > ard 2s
very s1O1Ce novelties In dress goods ard
robes
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

Mrs. Or. Sweetlsnd cures eczema and
All blood dis eases. The doctor = stop
ping az the ew Eagle Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
5 CENTS.
Ladies Fine OpenWork Handkerchiefs.
Regular price l2!c.
Z CENTS.

200 Books, noted acthors. Regular
selling price 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02

Parnell-I am perfectly willing to admit
the blame but am glad that l have told
now, before the full mischief has been
DONE
The motion for the retirement was made
by John Barry, who aided the late Isaac
Butt in founding the home rule confedera-
ton of Great Britain in 1872.
Joseph Nolan moved an amendment to
the effect that the question OF retire.
ment should be postponed until the mem
bers personally ascertained the views OF
their constituents, the party then to meet
in Dublin and decide.
Parnell ruled out of order any reference
to his conduct, in the O'Shea case, and this
brought him into frequent collision with
different speakers, especially Healy, with
whom Parnell exchanged hot words. He
displayed great passion throughout.
Finally, after many short speeches Par
nell putting the question to adjourn, de-
clared the ayes had it without asking for
the nays. Healy protested, but Parnell
declared the motion carried Healy then
moved that Mccarthy take the chair amid
great cheering. Parnell said he had not
left the chair yet. 'Then put the question
said Healy."
| Parnell-Fm not going to have my ruling
challenged by Healy. After few remarks
Parnell again put the question, when the
majority seemed in favor of continuing the
debate and ParneH declared it must pro
coed. Several members declared it would
be physical and rental impossibility to
continue and Healy consented to adjourn
on the understanding that the meeting
should terminate tomorrow.
Don't have any understanding with
him." said Parnell. whereupon Healy re
torted-It is very hard to have an under
standing with Parnell.
Finally Sexton acted as mediator and
secured an adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
The Force Bill to be Pushed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. AFTER lengthy
discussion this afternoon the Republican
senatorial caucus agreed that the elections
bill should be taken up tomorrow, with
the understanding it be kept before that
body until definitely acted on. Fur ther
more, to guard against expected opposition
from the Democratic minority in the line of
dilatory tactics, committee of five Sena-
tors was appointed to cooperate with the
Republican members of the committee on
rules in the preparation of a rule to secure
closure of debate when desired by the ma
jority. The old caucus committee on order
of business was reappointed and instructed
to prepare a programme to govern the pro-
ceediugs of the Senate after the election
bill is disposed of.
About thirty Republican Representatives
got together this afternoon after the ad-
journment of the House and informally dis
cussed tue reapportionment question.
Nearly all the leading Republicans were
present. The only conclusions reached
was thatfor the present there was TO rea.
son to hold party caucus, and the census
commissioner should be left free to deal
with the matter. Several of those present
said no decision was reached as to whether
tn e apportionment bill should be passed
but each one personally insisted that bill
unquestionably would be passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
Needs of the Government.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA comparative
statement prepared by the clerks of the
House and Senate committees show the
total estimated needs OF the government
for the new fiscal year are S4S1 OBJ, 1863, an
increase of S75, 430, $50 over last year and
not including anything for rivers and,
harbors Total estimated rev enues for the
current year SAG, 955, 031, making an excess
OF estimated appropriations, exclusive of
deficiencies and miscellaneous expenses,
over the estimated revenues, S34, or, 131.
Excess of estimated revenues over esti~
mated appropriations, exclusive of 49,,
224, 92S for the sinking fund and exclusive
OF deficiencies aud miscellaneous, SIS, 49,
i9O, leaving that amount as surplus if the
sinking fund requirement is not to be in
cluded in the estimates. There are seven
millions for sugar bounties and four or five
millions for drawbacks under the last
tariff law.
Representatives Bartine, of Nevada
Townsend, of Colorado; Bland, of Missouri
Clements, of Georgia. and Wheeler, of Ala
bama, introduced bills for the free coinage
of silver today. Picker, of South Dakota,
introduced bill for the free coinage of
gold and silver bullion. Carter, of Montana,
introduced bill amending the act author
izleg the receipt of United States gold coin
in exchange for gold bars by providing that
superintendent of coinage minis and
the United States assay officer at New
York may, with the approval of the direc-
tor of the mint, but not otherwise, receive
United States gold coin from any holder in
sums of not less than $1,000, and deliver In
exchange gold bars. The director may,
with the approval of the secretary of the
treasury, impose for such exchange
charge, which, in his Judgment shall equal
the cost of manufacturing the bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. with the excep-
ton Of q few seats reserved for the Presi-
dents family and the diplomatic corps
every available seat in the vast galleries
which surround the chamber of the House
was occupied early in the forenoon by spec
tators eager to witness the proceedings at
tending the opening of the second session
of the Fifty first Congress. The steps lead
ing to the wide portal were utilized as rest
ing places and the opening of the doors
furnished standing room on1y'' to belated
arrivals.
The dull, leaden sky which overspread
the city served to make the hall rather
gloomy, but the gloom was almost dissipated
by the roars Of laughter which came from
the cloak rooms and by the animated CON
versation which took place upon the floor
The Democrats especially were joyous and
the Republicans were obliged to put up
with great deal of good-natured badgering
with smiling countenances
| A tasteful pyramid of flowers adorned
the speakers desk. At noon Speaker Reed
entered the hall, and the ran of his gavel
instantly restored order. After prayer by
the chaplain the clerk proceeded to call the
roll by states. The call disclosed the pres
ence OF 227 members, and the clerk was di-
rected to inform the Senate that quorum
of the House appeared and that BODY was
ready to proceed to business.
On motion of Cannon. of Illinois, a reso-
luton was adopted for the appointment of
a committee to join similar committee on
the part OF the Senate, to wait on the Pres
ldent and notify him that Congress was
ready to receive any communication he may
see fit to transmit
The speaker stated that there were va
r1ous credentials upon his table which he
would present 70 the House. The creden-
tials were then read as follows c. r.
breckenridge, Second district, Arkansas /;
Willis Sweet, Idaho; l. w. Stone, Twenty
seventh district, Penna., and Clarence d.
Clark, Wyoming. These gentlemen then
| appeared at the bar of the House and were
qualified, Breckenridge receiving a round
OF applause from Democratic friends. JOIN
5. Pindar, Twenty fourth New York dist
| b. X. Harris, from the Seventh Iowa dis
trict, and Robert Whiteiaw, from the
Fourteenth district, Missouri. qualified as
representatives, Notwithstanding the non
arrival Of the credentials.
The speaker laid before the House the
credentials Of David A. Harvey, as del
egate from the territory of Oklahoma, anC
upon motion of Perkins, of Kansas, the
oath OF Office was administered to him. The
House then took recess till 80 to allow
the committee to notify the President Or
reassembling, the Presidents message was
read. The reading of the document con
sumed an hour and half. At the conclu
sion of the reading the Republicans warml,
applauded.
On motion of Mckinley of Ohio. the mes
sage was referred to the committee of thi
whole
Morrow, of California, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported the pension
appropriations bill. Referred to the com
mittee of the whole. Adjourn ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
Bills Introduced.

WASHINGTON, ID &c. 1.-Vandever to day
introduced bill approprlating s10O,O)O for
the purchase of land and the erection OF
suitable buildings for military post at
San Diego, Cal.
Wicke, of Illinois, introduced preamble
and resolution on the subject of the tariff,
reciting it is manifest that the people at the
recent election most emphatically repudi-
ated the policy and principles of taxation
and protection embraced in the Mckinley
law and instructing the committee on ways
and means to report bills to repeal any
and all increases in the rates Of tariff
cccasioned by that enactment and to place
on the free list wool, lumber, salt, coal,
ores of all kinds, dye stuffs, tin plates,
agricultural and manufacturing machinery,
binding twine and its raw material and
such other articles of raw material as the
committee deem Of like importance to man
ufactures or the people. The resolutions
further instruct the committee to report a
bill to provide for raising all additional rev.
enue necessary by graduated income tax
Chairman Vandever, of the select com
mittee on the irrigation of arid lands intro
duced bill directing the secretary of the
interior to cause the arid lands of the United
States to be surveyed and marked out into
irrigation districts, the lands in these dis
trlcts to be ceded to the states and terri
tories in which situated, subject to certain
conditions designed to keep irrigation work
and water in the control of the people OF
the districts and actual settlers.
Cummings aud Flower, Of New York,
introduced bills reciting the difference
between the national and police census OF
New York city, and directing the secretary
of the interior to order recount
The President has directed the removal
OF Joseph H. Wilson as district attorney
Il
ground of neglect of duty and inattention
to public interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
The Delegates in America.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Irish delegates
were gathered in Dillon's room to-
night when the news Of Parnells
speech in the London conclave
OF the Irish party was being re-
ceived over the Associated Press wires.
The dispatch was sent sheet by sheet to the
hotel and read TO the others by Dillon. The
reading was listened to with profound at
tentiop. At its conclusion Harrington
was asked by an Associated Press repre-
sentative as to how he regarded the
outlook for Parnell's retention Of the
leadership. He replied: "If the applause
given Psrnell was as great as l infer from
this dispatch, l think more than ever that
he may eventually triumph. The delay in
reaching conclusion is perhaps also sig
nifcant." Il
Harrington, it will be remembered, did
not sign yesterdays manifesto.
William o Brien was asked for his opn-
ion. He paused an instant then said Ge-
cIsively; we have said our say. The rest
we will leave to our colleagues and to the
Irish people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. There was an I'M
usual attendance of Senators at the open
ing of to days session. The seats on both
sides of the chamber were nearly all occu-
pied and the galleries were filled. Cordial
ity seemed to prevail between the Senators
of the two parties, who greeted each other
as the best of friends whom no political sue
cesses or reverses could estrange.
Immediately after the chaplain's prayer
the credentials of the Senators elect from
Wyoming were presented by Hoar When
they were read Senators Carey and War
rem were escorted to the Vice
Presidents desk by Stanford and Hoar and
took the oath of office. Drswing by lots to
decide their respective terms then took
place, the shorter term, closing March 3.
1894 falling to Warren; the longer one
closing March 8, 1895, to Carey.
Resolutions fixing the daily hour and
meeting at IL, and providing for informing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
Indians Gong to the Bad Lands.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Reports received
by the war department to-day from the To-
caiity of the threatened Indian troubles are
much less favorable than for several days
past. They indicate that between one and
two thot sand of the Indians who refused to
come into Rosebud agency in response to
the agents orders have started eastward to-
ward what is known as Bad Lands. In their
stampede, they have committed depreda-
lions on the cabins and stock of the friendly
Indians VINO went into the agency. General
Brooke telegraphs the information is not
from his own scouts. He expects fuller in
formation soon. These alarming reports
have again been subject of consultation
between Secretary Proctor and Generals
Scofield and Miles. The latter has
asked General Scnoteld that additional
troops be placed at his ommsnd. 1t is I'M
derstood his request was for mounted in
fantry. The department will soon have a
large number of troops at its disposal in
the region where the turbulent Indians
have gathered. The Sixth cavalry is now
it's way TO the scene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
estimates for Governmsut Expepses.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Tho secretary of
the treasury sent to Congress to-day the
following estimate of the expenses of the
government for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1892 Legislative establishment, 81 ,5S9,
632; executive establishment, SCI ,499, SOB;
judicial, 1853, 100; foreign intercourse,
81, 942, COS; military establishment, s26, 160,-
99l: naval, s32, sos, 204; Indian affairs, &c.
S46,9 0S; pensions, Sl35, 263,0 S5; public
works, s19.S0l, 7O4: postal service, $780,
S62; miscellaneous, $50, 974, 6S1; per
manent annual appropriations, s122-
4S6, sos. Grand total, S407, on, 1873.
The estimates for 1891 were
s341 42S, 973, and appropriations s4l4, 425 ,633.
For 1891 the estimate for pensions was
something over ninty eight and half mil
lions, while the appropriation was for
nearly hundred and twenty four millions
necessitated by the new measure. Public
works estimates were nineteen millions
nearly thirty eight millions were appropri-
ated Estimates for permanent annual ap-
preparations were about one hundred and
two millions; amount appropriated, about
one hundred and twenty seven millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
Report of the Civil Service Commission.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The annual report
of the civil service commission states that
the classified service has grown to include
more than thirty thousand people. During
the first year Of Clevelands administration
between and 8 per cent. of the appoint
ments made during the previous admins
tration were removed or resigned and of
those who come in the departmental ser
vice through civil service examinations
during Cleveland's administration a little
more than per cent. were removed or re-
signed during the first year of the present
administration. This difference of - per
cent. is so small it may be entirely disre-
garded. In the customs and postal services
the result is less satisfactory. ''Compar-
centsges of removals in the classi-
fed service in each postoffice. with
the number of removals made in
classified and excepted places, the differ
ence is astonishing. In some cases the per-
centage ranged from to IS, in others, from
40 to over 90 and the average was about
seven times as great among those en-
ployees not protected by law as among
those protected. The conclusion is irresst-
IDLE either thhat where the law does not
apply to the appointing the officers put in,
except in unclassified places, are incompe-
tent persons or else that their successors
remove from these places men who are
competent and who therefore are removed
for reasons unconnected with the good of
the service"
The report continues: "Those portions
of the civil service law interdicting politi-
cal assessments have not entirely stopped
the evil, but undoubtedly much abated it.
There is one point particularly where the
law Is systematically evaded by sending
letters soliciting campaign subscriptions to
government employees at their homes
There seems no reason why outsiders
should be allowed to solicit clerk at his
home and forbidden to do 80 in govern
ment building, and the law should be
-. CO c g, ~ 70 fnrtid tho snlicit.t,a, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
The Silver Men Define Their Position.

WASHINGTON, Dec Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD The silver men
have lost no time in defining their position
upon the subject nearest their hearts. Four
free coinage bills were introduced in the
House to-day. Two came from the Repre-
sentatives Of distinctively silver states
Messrs. Townsend, of Colorado, and
Bartine, of Nevada; one from Mr..
Clements, of Georgia, and another from
Mr.. Picker, of South Dakota. There is
practically no difference in the details of
the respective measures. They are ali
modelled on the line Of the free coinage
measure which passed the Senate in June
last Mr.. Plumb, of Kansas, will intro
duce similar bill in the Senate
to- morrow. The silver men claim that the
effect of the recent elections was to empha-
size more strongly than ever the necessity
for broader legislation upon this subject.
Representative Townsend, of Colorado,
bluntly Informed me o-day that failure on
the part OF Congress to pass free coinage
bill will lose the Republican party the en-
tire Rocky mountain region. President
Harrison's reference to silver in his mes
sage to-day was not unexpected by these
gentlemen. The Republicans, quite as
much as the Democrats, are thoroughly
dissatisfied with his non -committal atti-
tude, and the general impression is that he
has straddled the subject with his usual
adroitness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
Gladstone or ParneIIY

New YORK, Dec. IA telegram was
sent President Fitzgerald, of the Irish Ma
tional league in America, tonight, by
President Reilly, of the Terne branch Of
the National league, setting forth that
O'Brien, Dillon and associates, by their
action of yesterday, have ignored the Ma
tional league and insulted all it's members.
''They have completed their ingratitude, !"
the telegram says, "by throwing overheard
Parnell." That Irish American opinion
may not be misunderstood, it suggests that
convention of the league and kindred
Irish socisties be called to "decide if we
shall have Gladstone, the British politician,
or Parnell. the Irish patriot, as the issue
has now narrowed itself down to that