davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28

Ioterb injurierenbe. iaa par lite ben
@faoe, fom bleu tilfe,et 9onnellp ioa
ubetpoelis for bom. 9on buroe ioet
miubfe babe faaet iaa me9et, at ban
tunoe baue bettet Omtoitninserne
meo at beoiie fin uFploisbeo.
.&ioneer &reis" er betienot for fin
baoite Gorfslselie of Fere fremrosen>
be Menb Stoten. r9et bar oeret
bette 8labs 9attit", friuer rMiune<
apolis Eimes". at anfaloe fremra>
9enoe @olitifere, forbi be Dor minore
tilbgieli9e til at appellere til &etten
enb andre. 9onnellp er fornemme.
Zig blepen tratteret meb en- ubfegt
Nnretnins Of @tielsoro os 8astolels
fer. &an er uoitielt for Beftittelis>
beo os @ebelostisbeo, ban Ct fo1ot
&ieltrins, @turt os Inar@ift. 9on:
nellp bat altio foriuaret fig ira Ea>
lertoleu. os bette uar iao meset
trDseere for @ebaftgr @beelod %
foroelastigt tiQise. foroi bet apertere>
be bans Blab. Set Tan trp9t fises,
at 9onnellp bar siuet "8ioueer
8reis" bets @irfulation ubenfor ct.
Baul. 9uis ban bapoe saaet til
&etten for 10 Iar fioen os beuif,
buao ban beuite t9aar, iaa er bet
iauoipnlis, at v@ioneer &reis" uilbe
baue peret tilfrebs meb en- femetases
Bp9ning iitebetfor en- tolueta9es."
s en- Samtale meo en- @eporter al
rEimes" ubtalte Donnellp, at ban
itrafs uiloe anleese Sniurieisas>
maal mob ,&ioneer &reiS" i9ien,
forbi 8labet bapbe talbt bam Mnar,
diff. 9a uilbe ban brinse Sosen
for &etten / ct. Saul.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28
@innefota.

8. @tifFer bleu ifuot Nerbeoen
af 9eabbam forleoen af &oam Miller
fra @ef Superior. Besse bar paa
Sa9t. Set uar @tumrinsen. %
Ibam Mil1er tos @tiffer for en-
9iort.
= st 9e9ltenspert Iuftin, buor
so Mano par ipsieliat, neobranbte
Greoa9saften. Bpeninsen % Mafi.
nert, BET gbela9oe8 ueb Branbeu,
bauoe tofet $4,000.
= AIRS. eric @rite ct. @au(,
oer betienote, at bun bapbe foreiuet
fin Mano, anlees MI forot pere
fiuosips. Critics Sig bleu optuset os
bans Snopoloe nnberipst, uben at
mon opoaseoe minote Spor al @ift.
- 9ulutb 22oe DIT. @eter 2u>
cier, en- Murer, brutnebe / ct. Souls
&iuer peo Mp.9ulutb ient i9aaraiteS,
meoens ban meo tire antre foribste at
eaa ouer / en- Baab, ber bpetpebe.
Nfb9be pdr As 9lar eammel os efter.
laoer en- @nte % ct Barn i@t. Saul.
= Minneapolis sibr ftore In=
itrenselier for, at ben nefe republi.
tanRe Nationaltonuention tan blipe
bolot oer. @u Jemtimanbstomite Ct
neoiat for at uirte for @a9en. 8lanot
oens Meblemmer er g. 6. Dlion,
.. M. @erner os u. s. 9au9an.
= Siofte Eorsbassmorsen blep
$4,000 @arb af Trimerter, re9idre>
rebe 8reoe % 8en9eororer FAINT 500
/ &ontanter itiaalet uo al &onbuiet /
@rooffon. Sfplse en- anoen Meb>
belelie bleu Blot 500 ta9et ub al to
refomanbereoe Breue % flere minbre
8elpb at anore Breue, tiliammen fra
$500 til $4,000.
= Mellem &l. 10 % / fibfe
Eorsbao Tom Der en- utienot Mano
ino paa 9r. 6oeebs &ontor Miu<
neapolis. 9au uilbe tale meb 9ot<
loren. men fbr bans Eur Tom til at
labes ino, falbt ban bbb ON / @ente.
oereliet. 9an tla9ebe ouer libt onbt
! Brpftet. os bet Ct 1anbfpulist. ot
bet bar ct @ierteonoe, ban leb of.
M{anoen uar en- Stanbinau % om>
frina 25 Nar 9ommel.- -@enere meo<
beles. at bans 9eaun par Gtonf Nuz
berion.
= Nba 22oe Dtt. aubreu ssyobn.
ION al Totuu Of @ilo sfice besis
@etumoro isaoraftes. Ut bans abz
faro at sbmme maotte ban pere ban.
oittis. 9an baooe bunbet fine &le>
ber | en- 8unot, last benz ub paa Eu=
net os fetet ct 8rep til 8unbten.
boorpaa ban bauoe Freuet, at ban
gau Rleberne til en- 9}abo. 6an
baobe oerpaa fat Slo paa 9uiet, saa>
ct ino / Rornbooen, buis 9br ban
baobe fpi9ret i9ien inoenfro, % iaa
baooe ban ftubt ite ! bet bbire 9re.
9a Naboerne TOM til forat flutte 81
ben, fanot be bam og6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28

@ator Eouetion Rriuer oneaoenoe
bet @aiienbus, ban beitprer: rDet
saar nu bebre r,eb at faa Mioler inb,
% ies ier mig MI iitano til at opta9e
flere Bern peo 9iemmet. Ser ct
t,u 13. s en- i1er Sremtib bill tire til
funne opta9es."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28

9amperen .Goam" al ben neoer>
lanoife 2inie mileoe fin Sfrue miot
paa Wllanterbauet ben iterte Storm
forrise use. Sen Fgo iman9e 9ase
:bielpelps ON. fjempenoe meo 5tor=
men, iom ben fpste at flare fig for
ueo Qielp of @eilene. Sen blep EN-,
oelis paatruffeu af andre Dampere
os ilebt til Gueenstoua / Srlanb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28

8osen M English famt NJ
English Herald (tiolisere omtalt al
1seblaoet) faaes ueb Qenpenbelie til
ubsiperen Mr. @lias Molee, Beerp
8lod, STORM sol, @inneapolis, ,@inn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28
&reo$m6&e+

Tersus Tolls &rebs af6rlber fit 4psifmeee
2reirloi9bsrs @teniSber. SEEMING. Otter
Sail Gr.. Rinn.. (Faitrr (. Mpens &olp)
ira 1Orc-13,s 9iouember 1891 teloc Dage
tnfluiire.
Gamtaleemne Smrenrelen.
Sjatis, Wtinn.. Zoe Sft. 1891.
W. SRter1ie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28
9ublanbet.

Wbttebaa. WtS., 23oe DIT. 9et
er lite ianoipnlist, at noeen af Del.
toserne ! 2pn@ninsen al Siebolot
bill bliue brost ter &etten. 9ifrict
Gttornep @impion af 2afapette
@ountp bar ueret ber bele usen for
at iette fig ino i 9otumenterne on
saaenoe 9ans Sacob Dlions &pn@.
n,n9sias ber / bette @ountp for to
Gar iioen, % for builte fire @erioner
iiooer liusuarist Gensiel / @au.
pun. mr. @impion pnReoe OF ie,
ON @aseu 6aube noset analoet meo
2pn@uinsen af @iebolot. 9an ias=
be osiaa, at ban autos, at bet lite
oar mu1ist at sisre noeet oioere
meo ben fioite Gffere.
- Sire @erioner bleo orebte %
18 iaareoe ueo en- Sernbaneulptte
paa Burliuatonbanen ueo Monmoutb,
Sq.. fiofte Eirsbassatten. ulptten
foraaria9ebes peb ct aabentitaaenbe
@porfttfte. Eranet, ber befoo af
tire Sopeuo9ne % enoel andre Basiaz
9eruosne, git meo en- ftor Gart % blep
frpateli9 opiplintret.
= s ct Bicpcle.@ .@eobelbb i Stem
Oert Grebas falbt en- al @utterne
iiaun al ubmattelie efter at baue re-
bet 1.13o Mil. Soet bon iouneoe,
falot ban paa 9oueoet @eien.
San toutboe ftrats opisien os fort>
iatte 9pbet. Set ubelb iatte bam
ttlbase to 0msanee.
n4ofen" i @et @uperior:
@u norN @ut (9eaunet fienbes itte)
bleu forrise l1ae anarebet at Merpe=
feber, % formooentlie af @ebiel for
Smitte bleu ban uoen @taaniel ia>
get no Of Boarbinebufet, bpor ban
boebe. Stattelen fom berpaa inb /
@i@isan 6ouie paa 3bie ct. Gebe'
rem bsebe paa, % ct Nnfalo al @aie.
ri hoppeoe ban t,b 9iennem &inouet
fra 2ben &ta9e. 6an bleu bro9t til
9oipitalet. .tneR ,Jes 10 9ase efter..
Ser er pift iu6en 4uipl ON. at ban
utloe BABE puerftaaet Jeberen, bpis
ban bauoe ueret pleiet Of tier1i9e
@enoer. Oet ct neften libt ubpe8e.
list at trnte paa, buor mango ber er
af Dot gtationolitet, iom ber eaar for
Sub % tolbt @unb uben en- Ben til
at siue en- 9ooubsrntuine. naar bet
bebspes, eller lesse en- fislenoe &luo
paa ben feberbebe @anbe.
= ct merteliet Rompaeni. 80.
peta. s&anias, lobe Dtt. u. 9.
Rontsomerp af @ooolanb, Son.,
boor @telbourne nplis foretos fine
@esumoser>@ >@rperimenter. FOB ioas
bos Statsietreteren bo9fgre ct
Charter for Mrtificial &ain &roou.
cling Gompanp. &ompasniet bar ier
y
9irettbrer og en- &apital paa 500,
900. Set paataser fig at foripne
8ublifam meo @anb ueo at frembrin>
sc @e9nfalb. Melbourne ital uare
Wesuma9er, % &omposniet ital teta=
le bam 10 Gents pr. Wcre for alt bet
2anb, ban nanber til nefe CONNER.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28
9rans. RtsHsFppt. &oneresfen.

Omaba 9eeb., 22be 0tt. Erans.
Misfsfippi< Ronsresien anuenbte
Jormiobaeen til 9istusfion al tpl.
9enbe &eiolution:
r@i anmober 5orenebe @toters
8refbent % Ronsres til enbnu en'
gang at fbse at faa iftanobrast en- in'
ternational Orbnins % Inertienbels
fe al Sblu iom &euse, % Ruloe benz
ne 8eitrebelie bliue for9iepes, at ct
mere inbfrentet Gorbuno ba MATTE
ie9es oprettet meo be latinite Matioz
ner, buorpeo Mpntuertfeberne al
bisie Mationer isieu maotte blipe
aabnet for Mputnins al @blu.
8efluttet, at ri anmober Breioen>
ten o9 &onsresien til ON mulist at
fu1bfare l1noerbanolinserne meb be
ipanF>amerifanite 9fationer ansaaen>
be en- felles 9ansbar Mpnt for bette
Sentiment ignoenfor Dominion Of Co.
naba."
@fter en- len9ere Debat blep en-
&omite=SnofiQing, BET git uo paa
fri @pntnins af bet splp, oer er uo>
punoet / be Torenebe Stater, oeota=
get meb 102 mob As @temmer.
9erpaa pebtoseS en- @eiolution
ON. at &onsresien burbe opmuntre
til Srrigation be tbrre Strps af
2anbet. 2i9elebes en- &eiolution ON
8eifpttelie for @iere af MineraQanb
mob Sernbanernes Suosreb. @n
&eiolution ON Dber1i9ere 5orbebrine
af @isfsippi % MislourizG zGlooerne
bleu o9iaa anta9en.
Gn interesiant 9ebat ubfpanot fig
ouer en- @eiolution of 9r. Miller af
9eebraifo, ON at @ellemi itotslooen
bar en- 9inorins tor @el1emitats>
9anoelen % burbe bltpe affaffet.
ST. Miller citerebe no9le lbtalelier
af Sen. Mc9eulta al @bicaeo, 9aaen>
be no paa at 2open lite bapbe uorettet
noset 9oot. Sen bapbe tpertimoo
peret en- 8inorine for fri 8anoel.
Den bauoe opereret imob @efens
Snteresfer o9 bapbe peret til @tabe
for baabe Serubanerne % Toltet.
5an 1ofte berpaa ct 8rep fra 3on.
S. Sterling Mortsu. bpori oenne
ubtalte, at @ellemitats= =2ouen bapee
pift fig uprattiF % ftabelis.
eol. @ose af CALIFORNIA fasbe, at
@eQemitots<2 <2ouen baobe peret til
@aon for 9anbelscentrene Often
men en- Gorbanbelie for Trons>Mis.
fisfppi=S Stoterne. 9r. MiQers @e,
folution bleu la9t ouer til nefe Ms>
be af Ronsresien.
@n &eiolution blep berpaa anta9et
ON. at Omoba ffuloe nelses al be re-
publitanfte % bemotrotile @artiers
rationale @entralfomiteer fom @te>
bet, bpor be to 8artiers rationale
@onuentioner fulbe af6olbes / 1892.
Otter @eotoaelleu al nosle &eiolutio-
.1er at minbre Betpbnins abiournere<
be &on9resien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28

Sen brittle Damper Bottom" bar
tbbt iamme,1 meb ben brittle Bart
@barlmooo lite lau9t fra @obDfone
&ods. Barten iant meb fin bele
Beietnins 16 @anb. Ere af ~Bo*
itons" Manbitab blep brebte peb
@ammeufboet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-10-28

s @enaeeri Sel1rao tieu en- Dsretem,
mer. Der forleoen git tno 8uret til en- ten>
salit 1tser. anfalbt af benne rs ignberrepen
ltae for Itlituernes 0ine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
An cid Farmers JEALOUSY.

Especial to The HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
MEMPHIS, March "a queer case in
VolVing the sex of prisoner, was tried
here Thursday by Justice Garvin. A few
weeks ago the wife of farmer named Will
son Brooks employed a young woman.
Sarah Craig, as maid of all work. Sarah
has saucy pair of eyes, wears her hair
close cropped and has boyish features. Her
masculine appearance aroused the demon of
jealousy in Farmer Brooks breast. Hs
feared the maid was a man in disguised
Brooks was II a quandary He preached tbe
subject to his wife, and she laughed at him
for being "a jealous old fool" He aske
Sarah if she was not a man ar5 sba
promptly denied the impeachment. At
wanted his wife to discharge Sarah. huf
she refused to do so, and this, instead
aliaylng Brooks suspicion, emily served TO
lnname 1t. The farmer had Sarah arrested
on the charge Of mssquerading as a woman.
Wnen the parties were in court, Justice
Garvln sent for the matron of the Jail and
after explaining the case instructed the
matron and Sarah to retire to an inner
room. A silence like that of death reigned
I'D the courtroom while from the inner room
came the sounds of giggling. In a few
minutes the pair re-entered the courtroom
and the matron testified that the prisoner
was of the female sex The funny part of
the affair, however, is that Brooks firmly
believes that Sarah and his wifs are de-
ceiElng him and that the witness was also
In the conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
.Judge Beatty Gets His Commission

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Especial
telegram TO THE HERALD. james H.
Beatty returned to Idaho this morning
with his commission in his pocket. Before
leaving he took the oath of Office, which
was administered to him by Justice Stephen
j. Field, of the United States supreme
court. He feels that the unanimous report
in his favor from the judiciary committee,
as well as the action of the President in re-
appointing him after the Senate had failed
to confirm him, is the best possible refuta-
ton which could be made of the charges
against him.
Senator Cleggett is still in the city. He
viii probably rem lain until May l. He
has been suffering recently from a heavy
cold, but he is as full of fight as ever, while
his confidence in his ultimate success
grows stronger daily. 1t is his intention to
search the records of the congressional Ii
brary for precedents bearing upon his case
He will use this data in the preparation of
his brief. He is accompanied by his
daughter and his niece, two bright, clever
young girls, who are assisting him materi-
ally in the prosecution of his work. l told
him that Dubois had abandoned his Euro
pean trip, in view of the contest which he
(Claggett) was making. A significant
smile passed over Claggett's face as he re-
piled grimly: ''rll make him give up more
than that before Pm through with him.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
Proctor Inspecting Military Posts.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary Proc
tor will leave Washington this afternoon
for Chattanooga, and after spending few
days in Tennessee with party which is
charged with the definition of the boundary
lines of the battlefield there, will depart on
a tour Of inspection Of the military posts in
the southwest. He will be accompanied on
his tour by Quartermas ter General Batch
ellor and Lieutenant Woodruff, late of
General Ruger's staff. There is no def
mite itinerary arranged for the trip, but it
is expected all the posts along the southern
borders of the country will be listed. The
secretary will be absent several weeks, and
in the meantime the assistant secretary
will act as secretary. A number of SEN
ators and members of the House of Repre-
sentatives and prominent correspondents
will accompany Secretary Proctor as far
as Chattanooga and participate in the in
spection of the battlefelds, and receptions
and banquets which are 10 occupy some
three days in that locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
No comparison.
REED AS A HUMORIST
The Speaker of the House Sur
prised at His Moderation.
He Has Democratic Friends-The President
Shooting Ducks-Proctor Inspecting
Military Posts.

lSpecialto THE HERALD-EIsm1ner Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, March 9-Strange as it
may seem, Speaker Reed had some very
warm friends on the Democratic side of the
last House. He is not on speaking terms
with Mr.. Mills, Of Texas, but only the
other day he expressed the highest regard
for the fiery Texan. 'Mr. Mills" he said,
is a hard fighter. 1 sometimes think he
shows more fight than is reasonable or
fair, but he is straightforward, honest
man. never knew him to tell o lie or do a
mean act.n Representative Grain, of
Texas, is a personal favorite with Mr. Reed
Mr.. Grain stepped up to the ex- speaker
after the final adjournment of the House
last Wednesday and asked him what
apology he had to make fer his high handed
treatment of the House. Mr. Reed paused,
smiled, searched the ceiling few seconds
for an answer and then said ''My dear
boy, you puzzle me; your question makes
me feel pretty much as Lord Give, accord
ing TO his own expression, might have felt
when be was under examination by com
mittee Of the British parliament. You re-
member that as commander of the British
forces in India. Give was accused of &C
cepting for his own benef presents from
native princes whom he Dad subdued and
of being unkind in his treatment to some of
those native princes. Give thought of the
condition in which he found British inter
ests in India and the condition in which he
| left them. He remembered how complete
his victories were and what vast opportun-
| tiles he had for revenge When he thought
of the opportunities he had, his indignation
at the petty charges presented against him
boiled over and he could not help excIaim-
ing: My God, gentlemen, am amazed at
my own moderaLion.'n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
A Lion-Tamer Mangled.

PARIS, March "a terrible scene. nv
which wellknown lion-tamer will loss
MS life, was witnessed at the hippodrome
to-day. The spectacle of Nero, was beine,
prepared, one of the features being an an.
tack OF lions upon wooden figures arranged
the arena TO represent human bodies
Seets, the lion-tamer, had lust concluded
sne days drilling or training of sig lions
ior tnls performance and was driving them
oack into their cages, when enc s1iIenIv
refused to enter the cage. Seets sanag,d
TO cage the remaining five lions. and then
bufneo MS attention 20 the rebeIlioas ami
NAL Seets armed himself with a lance and
tried TO dislodge the refractory lion, but in
50 DONG he tripped and lost hold of the
rance. Before the lion tanner couIa regsin
possession of the lance. the angry lion
sprang upon nim, hurled him TO sbs Aoor
ana DIT and rent him IN the most horrible
manner. Seets' cries for help soon brought
another tanner to the scene. The latter
caught up the lance and CALAMITY sttacked
the non, lnnletlng severe wound with the
weapon. Cowed by the wound received
the hon released poor Seets and skunk into
us cage Medical assistance was promptly
sent s1or and everything possible done In
save the ion-tamer's life, but the attest
reports are that he is in dying condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
Am Englishman Abducts His wife.

LONDON, March 9.-There is peculiar
case at Clitheroe, near Manchester. Tires
years ago one jackson married Miss Hall.
but soon left her, going to Australia.
Shortly after Mrs. jackson came into DOS
session of fortune of 227,00o. In 1889
jackson returned, but she refused to liva
with him. He obtained high court order
for the restitution Of conjugal relations.
but she refused to obey. Yesterday morn
ing as ste was leaving church, jackson and
two friends forcibly abducted her, and car
ried her to house in Blackburn. Frfepda
of the lady followed rapidly in carriage.
but jackson shouted defiance at them from
the house. Mrs. Jackson's solicitor OBJ
tanned q warrant against her abductors for
assaulting his clients sister at the time of
the abduction, but the abductors remained
barricaded in the house and the constable
cannot reach them, Friends of Mrs. Jack
son stood guard all last night and today
they are still watching tbs hopse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
Devastation in Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.--The Picay,lne's
Bockens, Mississippi, special says: We
have been isolated since last Saturday,
when the last train passed north The
continued rains since Thursday night have
raised the water in Big Black river higher
than ever known and it is still rising rap
idly. The Illinois Central road track is
lifted bodily from the bed and deposited in
ditch for miles below and above
here and the embsnkment swept
away. Incalculable damage had been done
by water. A cyclone passed over this
place Saturday morning without doing anF
damage, dropping over in Madison county.
where it caused destruction of life and
property. Passing from there into Alfalfa
county, near Newport, several houses were
blown down and four negroes killed.
The Picdyunes Quitman, Miss, special
says: The almost unprecedented rainfall
in this section the past week has caused a
general freshet and cessation of traffic On
railroads. The town of Enterprise is in
undated to large extent, the water flow
ing through the streets with the velocity of
a river, and in many instances coming into
the stores. The food has no parallel save
in the memorable year 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
Kfdder. Peabody & Co. to Reorganize.

New YORK, March 9.-Reports are cur
rent to-day of steps being taken to reor-
ganize the firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
by cutting the New York Office off from the
Boston house and organize a new firm here.
it is stated the New York house will be
composed of Thomas Barring and George
Magoun, and their associates, and be known
as Barring, Magoun s. Co. Magoun, when
asked, said: '''Tis not in definite enough
shape to make any announcement yet.n In
regard TO his connection with the Atchison
company he said the change in the title and
membership of the firm would not alter his
relations to the Atchison company in any
way. 1t is understood the present firm of
Kldder, Peabody & Co. will continue I'm
der the same name and include those who
are now active in it, including Peabody
and Kidder. The firm is prominent all
over the world, and generally looked upon
as the Boston house, but its operations in
New York have grown to such Importance
that separate organization here became
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
High Water at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 9.-The phe-
nominal rise of the river continues this
morning. The gauge reads 4615 feet; rise
since Friday morning, 2519 feet. Much
damage has been done. Fifteen hundred
to two thousand people are driven from
their homes. Goods in warehouses and Gel
lars suffered much damage. The river is a
vast angry torrent, spreading over the low
lands. Nearly all the lumber yards are
overt1owed. At police headquarters many
inquiries for shelter are made. Reports
from all points on the river show rising
everywhere, and the fullness Of the Ohio
and Mississippi will prevent the Cumber-
land from running down as rapidly as it
otherwise would.
The river continues to rise at quarter
OF an inch an hour, but it is expected it will
begin to recede this evening, as reports re-
ceiyed from up-river points show the high
water is slowly falling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, March. 9.-The United
States supreme court to-day affirmed the
Judgment of the circuit court of the United
States for the eastern district of Louisiana,
in the case of James Wallace Peake ct al,
appellants, vs. The City Of New Orleans
This is the New Orleans drainage case, on
which ex President Cleveland was one of
parties whom Cleveland represented,
though Justice Harlan, Chief Justice Full
Ter aud Justice Lamar dissented in an
opinion read by Justice Harlan. The
supreme court to day advanced and
assigned for argument on the fourth Mon
day in April the cases of Boyd, Sutton &
Co and Sternback & Co. against the col
lector of customs at New York, brought
for the purpose of testing the constitution
ality of the Mckinley tariff bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-10
palmer's Chances in Illinois are Good.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 9.-The sena-
torial weather vane bobbed about again to-
night and Palmer is once more on top.
Saturday it looked as though Streeter
would surely be elected by the Republicans
and Farmers Mutual Benefit association
men, the state central committee having
whipped five anti Streeter Republicans
into line Senator Evans, leader of
the DIRECTORS, however, had a con-
ference on Saturday with the leader of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit association men
telling them he (Evans) would have to vote
for Streeter if the farmers didn't pull him
off, He added that Streeter had promised
all sorts of things to the Republicans if
elected. This angered the farmers and
Cockrell and Moore say they will throw
Streeter overheard to morrow. Taubeneck
still holds out for him, but it appears prob
able now that the scheme of the anti
Streeter Republicans will prevail, and if it
does Palmer will be elected