davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

ADy sabscrlDsr 40 THE TELEGRAsI-
HERALD uh0 fails 90 receive the paper
rseuIarlv. o. uao may have reason 40
complain of lala delivery, VII confer
special fsvor - infoFning thia "niee OK
shc fast az once. send postal card o. call
p telephone 83i-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture O. l0ur, Is
products are iu great demand aud es-
pcc. ally the lily White. Try It.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Eok SAIE faEes eeauuhH lels 81 Hsnrs.
\ sl. lsr 50 easA "a eass terlas i s.
frQ.a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

E.J. Corley. 3 years, - Peaslee-st..
scarlet fever; Nettie Zlches, . years,
A. Broadway, typhoid fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
.rAsiFF LITERATURE Fsa Az

We AaiEstCAS t,E-9z Eg'EFss 2 TAs1FsIEscx-x
l. a.lll sas1< ) E3-sSt - 1sl..@ sertsa ~ -
c1cllz--t - lss1e afe tle s4xee sfLk ! fi-.f
q s-@le t-s l4&s.s 49, @rsslzrpis tQr FzotaS-
lsrererS, Enele--azts 81 IgStteelg11l ass.-
kzs1h issue ~ tae sEGss1 Ertac9is 10 tb5s.r -.
s4Eea la ssg-rsts i1.als- s-l.ss, sL.- SEess0ts a
; sp4fafsle iae.s-Gosssl fiss o. ~ 'Eas.s -
~ hKiHg. ana ether sss g-E-e-lIs slse - ff.~
tsa9s.sz Ct .0t1C1fC2.
Aay slugle une wll - sert &C rsoei,,t - ?
es4ts q s,sss - eaafFt ?" ses- lzFlls az
1ssi1. e 1le1 ~ - se1s Ter esnts.
lie wRass Les sll IL scas fer 81 cests a.
ans ts 3lse ter 81 Selrs. lr 2ly 1Fe t1r ID
cea1s postage gs.4 Cl-1E - a-laosF.
wsses. Lisiag Aaa Tssass 2 a sAs.ss as'1
s~~lrs Assa-lA@ss . .-eotss..s Tl1ia %
tts tAafT 49, fla...lrssE 81 ~ elsl
state tlst rri1s AsS.1. 80 Cas-
s-s .a.s Praseets.z 1l.,is1s.sa,e 4 : -
4-gs a. Aoss ffte-s. ei tls AeLs.fs..s1rsf
tofll1 e'lf-lz ts'ss.faa .lr t-se fvra ~
tAe l-4s1 .i-.>s. go Aase1sis 1s-as
sib.s sltss e > F4sts- ise tssl1.- East
~ ss5sle - sseris = sre,. -. =
AH.Sflsts es fss--st4scss. g. Eas 4a4r
go iaefs5lles g. Is t-i.s- a--i-s.
esl-.sss cf srse. 5ss s-- q
--sosrs -sss o. tte tea.r u sn l.- So.
s--Tss froiseffvt isrss "a zsssp.asss trr
t1s 500 e y gaAaas s. ...,.-... 81
t4r - ts,- A-lsa-tt t4-ea - ~
- r'ieel'A b. tee lrsse "a nlsse-l.si
Review. 9 e4sztss>- ..s-.....--.. .-- g
Io-~tne taslaef and lac srl1 +" Col 1.9sAs
~ l- -. A. i
IL grote.tlos s : s..6ile Pol.sy f" 6soasss.
la--Rspy @ tas frssi IA, = Elo.-lr-4s lies,
azSr p i. fCk1EF ...+.-..- .-..s-....
fs-- " - us'iasn 80 ~ -..fE --.-......-
IL he t-i3l ~uSsticn. Shail q serissIl .i1s.
tfi5s T. AtSoo0lo1 ana Alre--l-l EAR
fets silgssucsied .....---.. ........
I5-ssiat Ia German, will a llii40n. ....... b..
10" ae ftesfess ~ oae u2A4fea te4rs-
f-.hEl4 p fCi-4 d. -...-s-.-- s.--.-...ss
- Projection Tor Am4lriCsu siiIPi-r %. ......
Is ~ I.ll-l hoE Tea" EgslAG TIsEF1
Ia" "a ~ itisotls1 ose-i e. flule. l4eulsts-" 4"
CO. Fflleeti4a " = Aa1lrpaa ....
e. 81 nag h. tafic fi' AI.lav.z - : sao4ftas-
G2-~Tae Au.eflesn Wool IncEstD.@ La A--
2s--wases srd Cost q Iisiara D. \. Eeks.
.8-~S0athein farEing Industries ".......... =
To- Snort lax g. - nrklllsrseu. .......... =
tc-" frot-cilln ara the Farmer" Senator s 81
Depression" by ). T.
DOdsc sad s.. y 00a yaYls.-........ II
ss-'Ile soUtbfraeFs Aau0nai View 81
Protection. Uy knccl Eusey. % Ten
nrs~ee ......... i.
z9-"Iarin Legislation fnom the Early Days
OF The Government, Oy al eA-colfeC-
crate ..-............. -..... J.
% Am rican sugar Cu.Ture. by -aaior
A. :. PADDOCK ..-....-. d
5l-"free Trad. or PrJlecuony" B4aine's
reply 10 q 1.adSt0ue -.-.
32-"Speech of Hon. 81 n. u kinney, Jr..
Oh tue NeB Isrlu Blli Delivered Nay d.
lss1. .....-...-... ............ =
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

nnrc rTorF brenree ard Tf0ck In frsf
- class fnraflor fHf sats fras1n fnf 81 nE
"a hes fh ~ pr priff ~ rfife tta. wefth
erfhf4 fts arnouEf ~ fife nt1.
Ilr rfIF-fr fraae 3 So r STOCK - hoafs
s.sf orarr. vai paper snd maslcai insffu-
ueHfs
Frn rETr- -fnderratin M husiuses ir iifr
> rr--t 81 40 fnfailffa ffr-rH fnf
Irr frpf - q. rtterl fc tfse f-tf ar.Fltf
~ nia eee fai- "a r0gl 0pnlifr ior some Eve
mar.
I HBFE f-si-eiass hverF st9eE f1f sais ~
= trade
raf-r 4, es.rfes IN aeref ~ hsf'rF nrr'f SD
} s.f- ti-fer - trade - peri raffrent foNara
, grse horgf ir fhf e.fF.
AFuEFF Tn InaN g- srf rer cert ~ rt
~ edgef secnr.tT. Percy n7cer = sna -
TT wrIH ntT parties v'eflH1 - u fEf if
7 yes nsrt rs - eEa aaf .eeA over o. F p
frrs rurrf9fla
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
DOESN'T FIGURE THAT WAY.

Tho Dubuque Telegraph says: "The
quantity of tin plate annually imported
into the United States amounts in round
figures to 1000 900 tons, costing $685.
100000. II half the cost were paid as
wages for the production of a similar
quantity of tin plate here, the wages
would be S2,50O,0OO less than the
amount of the tax in case the duty on
TIN plate shall be advanced to - cents
per pound. The tax would amount 70
Sl4,O00,000 and the wages to but sl1,-
500 600" This estimate IS made upon
the assumption that the tariff is added
to the cost. as G.. Cleveland remarked.
The Republican party, taking no stock
in any Of the aforesaid q. Cleveland
remarks, does not figure it that way.
Republicans claim that we can make
our own tin plate in sufficient quanti-
ties to supply the demand and that, as
in the case of all other developed IN
dustnes, the cost of tn plate viii be
reduced
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

The TtLEGRAN-uERALD has closed arrange
ments With the American Protective Iaul
League or New York. by which wc are eu-
abled 10 fur4ish TO our readers any Of these
documents al the same price you would nave
10 pay should you send o. New 10 To- them.
We have the complete list now ou hand. Ine
postage on a letter ana the trouble oi writing
can be saved BY calling at this Office ana pay
ing ouly the retail price. spend cents and
read Mckiniey's speech IN full
The TELEGRAM-HERkLD,
10. Is Pearl Street.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
Largest Of All Michigan paihes Ex-
eept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

\VANTED-A eir 10 90 general housewors
" ~ 40 l1 Colt ake. ~'i'l
XVANTl D-A re-. able lady 90 tske position
" OUTSIDE ST city .0oc salary Address q,
a r.. boN 5. tlis oIhce.
NNANrED-A gtr Tor general Homework.
" tvo ln family alo Neaiil5-Ate. =
XVANTFD-An energetic lady 90 travel
~ a..rg $50 ptr "a onth ~n1 expenses
hooia oi s. oneer olocA.
WANIlD Monday mora.ns, p g.fis for
" families. . diGi groom -ii4e, lofttf,
woman cook auo yOGnf men lor hotel wall
ers. C.If o~ add rss IS. J.. J. ciZ 'nsaa ln.-
rloy.ls ai Bureau. os AcnT0c So rooms a-a .
Telephone 90.
YVANTFD-A competent cook and lsundress.
" Ms. Daniel Ac~oy - PARIS ave 20
NVANTED-A quick. Wiling girl for general
" houseworA, easy place ana Gooa Ma& y
4lU J.. budse-st. -
WANTED dining room sir Il the Mich.
" igaA House -lod
SITUATIONS wAEGED-NAJB.
yVAHTFD-By young married man. posi-
W Il N rs clerk. dry goods preferred. refer
ences furnished. Address vs.. u, l0i Gola-, :.
SITUATIONS wABTBD-TEMALB.
IVANTED-S Situation as collector by lady
" who has had three years eApeuencei can
furnish best OF references. Address J.. j.. box
3, this once. -
NVANIED-Pe position by lady Of
w two Years eEuerienrr ln stenogFuphy.
4 D.
frSt-ciass refer noes. Address H., no. -, p
box, carauac. Mich. ~
FOR REgT-ROogs.
TOR RENr-Three furnished rooms for
i housekeeping on the aiound llogr. with
modern imprOKem lnNu re 81 2l- Bart
lett-st., opposite south Div.sion-st- school -
TOR RENT-one suite Of rooms. al modern
Il imprlY ments. a. o F0uufaln-st. Inquire
al same OF OF 4. Hllson, Grand Rapids Loan
office. .ol
TOR RRNT-Yerv desirable furnished or un-
4 furnish "a rooms from 81 10 So per week e
convenient location. Inquire al a5bsrciay- 81.
EOR RENT floor front. 3 floor and base
Il meuf No : Pearl = cheap 10 permanent
''''-''''' '-''' ' 7ai
TOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms. suitable for
l. two gentlemen. Inquire "a kansom-st.
llg q
TOR RENT-Furnlshed and unfurnshed
Il rooms at the Brunswick. a. South Division
St. steam heated Mrs. Mc1ee, ll-ii
poR RENT 80 Furnished and unfurnisged
rooms. steam Leated. Al Park Pace Mrs.
!. l. Smith. AdI
------------
FOR RBBT-HoUsBs.
EOR RENT-Ncw s-r0om house centrally 10
Gated. SO per month. Inquire 81 once.
1ibhs drug store. IS Canal ~. -
EOR RENT-Mv large and eiegant tent At
Ottawa Beach az per day. Nm- = cav
EFT. e.. k ". II. ky ofnces. -I
EOR SALE-SiN new cory cottages near Sic
4 Cord A Bradheid's furniture factory. on
long time and easy terms. % vacant lnis on
monthly payments, money ~ per cent Inter
est Tuisafd lor huIdinG 10 deiTea. 'has.
W Colt s. Peanst -
EOR RENT-H House of rooms. on seventh
ST.. near oaG way. inquire 81 hari flt
Wagon Works telephone a'l. liil
EOR RENT-House 81 ten rooms, With barn.
ou MCst Leonard 80 Inquire az Harrison
Wagon Works telephone sll- fiii
/ L0R RENT-Houses 81 s. 4. p. = and rooms
: from 81 10 eie. also SHIFTS 0f rooms in the
/ New Car eton block On Nt Nernon-s.. 81. uoF
ready fer occupancy. come ana eee them
I can rfff vou. all within frfHHI"s Ha'- ~
sweets Hotei Inquire of p. " Barnard. b
( Aller.-si.. or az Odlce. ~ AL kefnoat 81 Tee
/ phone ilsI
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
roR -HIscE4AAE5us

kQA SALE Household Good. - Furn.iurt.
stoves. carpets. gallery gfhI.. r....
picif far small Aoa-t and small arIg -
thrs tala fult Fes.t taH rrlt house
H 8 Her m.ath % wanted. A. &. tlsE. 81 =.
Ditlala4--sf.
Tor SAI E-p .easaut coftare stone fatuda
.If. Ge tf SIRE ear only s.. 0 auEle
Iibus arls store. .a t4lal-st- .l
gUN FLOWER SEE p bought ut ls Waterloo
-
E0B SALE-ilue boiler. nearly NEW. 81 harse
ls Waterloo. a
I'OR SALE--Chesp s. hcrse power hnI'ef aal
81. laf
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

DOR RENT 90 Furnished and unfurusle1
rooms. steam Leated. Al Park Pace. Mr..
=. l.. Smith. Aal
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
FOR REgT-R0oxs.

LOR RENT floor front. 3 floor and base
h meut No. Peari-st.; cheap 10 permanent
tenants. Inquire L. &. Thwlng. phone AZ.
-lff
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

EOR SALE-SiX new cory cottages near SIC
4 Cord A Bradheids furniture factory. on
long time and easy terms. % vacant lois on
monthly PAYMENTS money ~ per cent inirr-
est uruisafd lot huldiug, 10 deiIea. 'hHs.
". Colt. 51 pe8l-st. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

WANTED -Aceufs for fhs History oi tne ~
- p.crafons ~. Dariag Deeds ant firea
frhIeFer enfs ~ stan nEe Isl erfaf p
clrca ~ free. Addres8 s- A. broHuiae -.
Ts.eao. Ghia. aft'
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19


g-0T-Nn-Tae dear ksys VITA poker eaip
i af4aehssa oNner car E@ft ,Hi4r ta.F
~ st tais olnoe saa fsying ior thas aaseriiss
ueaL
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
SITUATIONS wAE1ED-WALE.

NVANTED-By Young married man, posi-
W Il IN rs clerk. dry goods preferred. refer
ences furnished. Address vs.. d., l0i 0cla-st.
80
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
6sEBTs-WkETED

IVAN WED anr % cIfV oanvassffs. a F
W plr - "a Norfh niVsen-sf 81
ANTEB-A agent fss fse 0ufff on thirty dsrs
" mes $50 T-'ff - felr weeks. ~ us Fsf
address. elfn sfsnp. Jarvis a Co.. Racine His
mos -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
WINANS & WORKS.
TH0NE so.
SOUTH SIDE LOTS!
IEIII Sell at Very Low PTics5l

CsTvTY Choice lots On Jefferson. Dickinson.
= t,riErs aaf ReVnoidsaves. worth $50 20
500 each small cash payments; balance on
time a. low rate - interest.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
ENGLISHMEN AMAZED.
Marvellous Manner in Which Amer
lea is BeCOnninr 6 tiled

Marvellous Manner in Which Amer
lea is Becoming Settled.
LONDON, Special. The statement that only
about 100000 square miles Of land suitab lie
for settlement by emigrants remains in the
United States has come like a revel alton to
Englishmen, most of whom have been
clinging to the belief that America was
only hali-settled and only partially civil
lied. The statement referred to has lust
been made before select committee of the
house Of commons on colonization, to-
gether with the announcing nt that in
Australia there arc 500, 600 square miles
and in Manitoba 100000 suitable for colon
iZatiOn purposes. The records show that
since 1915 12,5OO,OOO people have left the
United Kingdom, and Of these 5000 600
since 1853, of which 900, 900 were of British
and Irish origin. TwO-thirds of these emf
grants went to the United States, where pop
uatiOn, if increased in the same ratio as in
the past hundred years, would be at the end
of another hundred years 1000, 100000, or
about 800 persons per square mile OF the
habitable portions of the country. Since
1876, against $3.50, 900 British people who
had emgrated. there were not quite a mill
ion emigrants into this country. The total
immigration had amounted to about one
half the excess of births over deaths in this
country. The array of figures has convinced
the commission that immigration from
British Isles is no longer as desirable as for
mcrly, and the commission will recon-
mend in their report that stimulated and
assisted emigration be discontinued except
to Austr ALA. Even in the latter named
country however immigrants are not as
welcome as they were, and Australians
have published report that while skilled
labor can find ample employment in the
colonies, there is an over supply of COM
mon, unskilled wOrkmen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
ALL ORDERLY.
Extensive Socialistic DemonStra-
lions in Spanish Cities.

Extensive Socialistic Demonstra-
lions in Spanish Cities.
MADRID Special. An extensive SoCialistic
demonstration was made ereto-day. After
listening to violent speeches the partici-
pants marched to the residence of Premier
Sagasta, who received a deputation bearing
resolutions in favor ofthe eight hours day.
Senior Sagasta refused to consider the sub
iect matter of the resolutions, where
upon the deputation. informed him
that the workingmen proposed to
obtain the eight hour concession by legal
means if possible. but otherwise by force.
There was no disorder. Labor meetings
were held to-day in Barcelona and all the
other large cities Of Spain. Petitions were
adopted everywhere asking the governors
of the provinces to favor legislation look
ing to the adoption of the eight
hour day. All the demonstrations
we're of an orderly character. The
Barcelona workmen's association has
issued a manifesto protesting against the
attitude of the anarchists and recommend
ing an immediate resumption OF work.
The miners in the Belme5 district have
gone on strike. The minister Of the inte-
rior has informed the Cortes that he will as
coon as possible introduce bills for improv-
Ing the condition of workingmen.
AUSTRIAN LABOR MATTERS.
PEsTH, Special.-Fiheen hundred bakers
have struck work and camped on an island
in the Danube with tents, stores OF lard.
bread and other" PROVISIONS" They have
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08

burgh, the duke of Cambridge, tho
duke and duchess of Teck Prince and
Princess IIohcnlohe, the duke of Fife, the
duke of Argyle, the COmte de Paris and {"
brilliant asscmblage of leaders Of all classcs
were in attendance at the reception given t.
Henry NJ. Stanley by the Royal Geo
graphical society in Albert hall tonight.
triumphal procession, headed by the
prince OF Wales and the other royalties lea
Stanley and his colleagues into the hall
which was packed AS they entered, the
aSsCmhlage rose ell maSse and app lauded
the explorer The president OF the society
welcomed Stanley and his companions and
presented them with medals, whercat there
was another tremendous outbreak of ap-
plauSc Mr.. Stanley thanked the society
on behalf OF himself and his colleagues,
and proceeded to narratc his all
ventures in Africa, assisted 10y II huge chart
upon which he traced his route Carp
erS, he said had asked what was the utility
OF his expedition. TO them he would say
that the gain to humanity had been great.
1t had opened up rich and productive re
lions Of degraded human beings that in the
vegetable products of the country they
would find something of far greater value
than the flesh OF their fellow creatures.
AS Il Christian uatiOn,' he said, I'VE ought to
rejoice that the few thousands of pounds lent to
this work has rescued 400 people from slavery,
restored 300 to their homes in Egypt, and he
liVered Emn from Il Stagnant state OF imPOSsi
bilitiPs to active service with friendly state
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
SOCIAL EQUALITY.
An Address on That Subject by
Archbishop Ireland in Washington.

An Address on That Subject by
Archbishop Ireland in Washington.
WA-HINGToN, Special. Archbishop Ireland
of st. Paul preached in st. Augustine
(coIored) Catholic church in this city to a
large congregation OF white and ColOrcd
people on Social Equality He was pre-
pared to say that there was no such thing
as a color line except in the minds of those
whose intcll2cts were clOuded by unjust
reasoning. The solution of the question
was that they should look one another in
the face as members of the same family
children of the same God, and all living
under the same teachings of religion, reason
and virtue. Because of the simple accident
of color, it did not follow that they were to
be treated on different lines religiOusly and
socially. They were all of the same an
ccstry, alike in the possession of souls and
being Gods children, and it was entirely a
matter of accident whether they were black.
white or red 1t was wrong to neglect at
tentiOn to substance and direct it only to
the accident, and of all accidents in life, the
one of color was the least important He
felt ashamed that prejudices of this kind
should exist, especially in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
HOMEFOR IMMIGRANT GIRLS.
Opening Of a Fair Fer the Benefit Of
Such institution.

Opening of Fair Fer the Benefit Of
Such institution.
New YORK, SpociaI.-A fair for the benc-
fit of the Roman Catholic home for immi-
grant girls was started here tonight by Car
dinal Gibbons, who said:
MOnteSQueu, who cannot be suspected OF I'M
due lurtiaIty to the church, has well remarkt d
that. while christianity intended to provide for
better than amy other institution i'll contribute
lug to his welfare in the present life. We need
not go beyond the limits OF your own great city
to find that fOrciOle illustration OF this
man suffering and MISERY for which you
don't provide some remedy or alienation.
new gem has been placed upon the fair brow Of
the queen OF charity that reignS i'll your imperial
a stronger claim on your sympathy ana SuppcT
than the home for immigrant girls. The MISSION
house is intended to provide temporary shell
ter f hmm grant girls. l. will be the aim OF the
reverend gentleman and MS associates III cha!Ge
of the house to procure suitable occupation Tor
them III the city, or to send them to their deS
tiuatiOn in other parts of the country. The
guardians will also profit by the brief SOiOurn of
the girls i'll the house 10 teach them practical
and useful lessons which will guide them
this country, every honest occupation is honor
abe. Some OF you VINO are here tonight no
doubt passed through the trying ordeal Of an
Immigrant. Perhaps you landed on these shores
with heavy heart-haV!ng no one to bid yOU
welcome or to extend to you the right hand OF
friendship. If such is the case you should lie
ready to say, as Queen Dido said to -FneaS:
being acquainted with human sorrow, have
learned to SuCCOr the distressed ! then venture
to appeal to YOU as YOU love your kindred, your
flesh aud blood; as you love our common
humanity: as You are Jealous Tor female chaS
tity, help this mission house.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
SENSATIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Testimony Before the Clayton
Breckenridge Investigation Com

Tes timony Before the Clayton
Breckenridge InVestig cation Com
mittee.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Special.-The proceed
ings Of the Clayton Breckenridge Investigate
ing committee to-day were very sensa-
tlonaI, and attracted large crowd
OF spectators to the court room.
During the morning the two clerks of
election in Howard township, Conway
county, told what they knew about the
taking of the ballot box and the murder Of
Clayton. In the afternoon James
Safer, the man supposed to have
discovered the murderer of Clayton,
arrived from Jacksonville. Ind. He was
put on the stand and told about the same
Story, impIcating Thomas Hooper as the
murderer, that was contained in the
report telegraphcd few days
ago from Los Angeles. Tonight James
Hooper, a young man twenty-three years
of are, was examined at considerable
length and c)rroborated much of the ext
dencc given by Safer. During Mrs Hoop
er's examination, she denied ever having
heard OF or met Safer. This afternoon
her SON, while in the presence Of Gov. Eagle
and others, saw Safer and, going up to him,
extended his hand and called him by name.
They COnversed some time about mutual
aCouaintanCes in Los Angeles. where the
HUopers and Saters had lived in the same
house
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
LAWS HEAVY HAND.
1t Is Laid on a Dubuque Bridegroom
and Places Him in Jail.

1t Is Laid on a Dubuque Bridegroom
and Places Him in Jail.
DUBUQUE, Special Telegram
Three weeks ago a splendid team of horses
was stolen from the stable Of Jacob Zolli-
Golfer, five miles north Of this city. The
thief rode one Of the horses and led the
other to GaIcna, H., where they were sold
to J. {. Underwood of Lena, Ill.,, iOr 5000.
Early this morning Sheriff Phillips entered
the residence of Charles Grutzmacher, at
Washington and Sixteenth streets, and tore
him from the arms Of his newly made bride
on the charge of being the thief. Under
wood, to whom the horses were
Sold was the sheriff. and he pos
itivcIy identified Grutzmacher He is now
confined in Jail. Several other horses have
been stolen in this vicinity recently, and
Grutzmarhor is thought to be the guilty
man. With the money obtained from the
sale Of the stolen horses he got married last
week to a pretty German girl and set up
housekeeping He had the nerve to invite
to his wedding. The invitation was &C
cepted, and XolIicOtter and his family made
merry at the marriage of the man who had
robbed them. GrutZmachcr is barber by
trade, hut has been taking laY-Otf for sew
eraI weeks This, with the fact that he had
plenty Of money, led the sheriff to suspect
him in consequence of repeated cases Of
horse stealing OF late. The farmers of this
county have organized an anti-hOrse thief
association. They can now disband.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
IRRIGATION LANDS.
Information Desired as to the
Amount Withdrawn for the Pur-


Information Desired as to the
Amount Withdrawn for the Pur-
pose,
WAsHINGToN, Special Telegram
In its discussion of the irrigation question
the senate will investigate closely the
amount of public lands withdrawn from
the public domain and set aside as the
property of the United States not subject to
entry under the act of Oct. >, 1888. Senator
Teller to-day secured the passage of a reso-
luticn asking the secretary Of the interior
for complete information as to the amount
OF lands withdrawn in the act He also
wants to know Just what consideration the
secretary of the interior gives TO this act
and how much authority the secretary
thinks he has by its terms. A great many
entries have been suspended under the pro-
visions of this act, and Senator Teller also
asks for a statement as to Just how
many there are. The secretary OF the in
terror has for some time had this question
under consideration, and recently referred
the subject to the attorney general for con
sldcratlOn. 1t is not unlikely that large
tracts OF land which have heretofore been
part public lands, and which have to some
extent been entered upon by settlers and
corporations will be withdrawn pending
the question OF the feasibility of the irriga-
ton systems now under the consideration
Of congress. If the act of Oct =, 1885, does
not confer the necessary authority on the
officers OF the department of the Interior it
is probable that all act may be passed at
this session looking to this result This
will be done to give every possible facility
by surveying public lands which may be
necessary in the construction of reservoirs
necessary for carrying out their rrigating
systems.