davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-18

SIR. 8oeu: "Gr benne Sra9ttaff
beresnet eiter enselite Mtile eller efter be
lofale rebuceret til en9elite?" -.
M1r. Dal5elI: "@entlemanben pil be>
merle, at be enselfe Eatiter er lite
sipne al Mansel paa @tatiitit, men 8e>
resnin9en er siort, at be amerifanfte
Eatter Ct omtrent 65 PCT. af be ensel<
Fe."
Boen: IS georse {. Gfs. ct en- Mil
omtrent fpo @anse faa lang iom en-
Mil fer 2anbet. 9pab er 9atiten
Morse?"
Dal5el: "Ses bar beu itte."
Boen: "5pab er 9atften / @per'
rise?"
9al5eu: "Ses BAT rboerten @oerrise
eller Morse." .l-j
Boen: IS 8uslano?"
Dal5e1: Ses bar bet itte."
Boen: "6pab Ct 1atiten / 8rbi'
5en?"
Dalaell: "Ses lefe ben prsiiife
Tatf 2.99 pr. weil."
8uen: "Den prbiiiFe Mil eQer ben
enselFe mil?"
9al5el1: "Ses foritaar bette at eers
en- Sammenlienins af bore Tatftsr meb
Iatferne / btsie 2anbe baieret paa
bore Mile naturlisuis."
Gaa ben niie Dal5eGl fra Yenniplua'
nia pibfe lite, men ban "foritob" at
"sammenltentn9eu" bar baieret paa
bore Meile. "geaturlisuis" ban .naatte
fortaa bet.. 6au foritob osiaa meset
oobt, at Boen, senne / artitotraternes
pine iaa bumme Sarmer fra Minne,
iota, bapbe tibrt lam eruubiot It'll @as'
gen. Gn prpifF Mil ct 6 enoelfe.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-18

Norberen 8lirt bapbe 8ibelen ,l1<
ber Irmen, ba ban fremfertes for
Dummeren fibfte Eorsba9. , .,
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-18
ct Silbub.
"9tobbnsgertn" % "FARM Srock
and HOME" for $1.25 Maret.

@i bar 9iurt Mrransentent meb g.
M. Duen, iaa enbper, ber inblenber til
os $1.25 ian faa baabe "@obbusseren"
eg EARN STOCK and HOME" for ct
belt Qar. i.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-18
Sra &ott9reSie1t.

8uens 8reo, iom ri tentte ituloe
itaa benne @palte, blep benne Gang af
Sormanben lat paa Snbitben, boorttl
benuiies. Tr
Den lite Sec. pebtoses Suiet Ell
8i1, iom tillaber Sernbanerne at fant'
n'eniuerse fig boab ber beneones
Pools. Sfplee Snterftate Commerce
2uuens @arasraf S Ct "&oolins" for@
bubt, % MI blep bette opbepet. 164
itemte for og 10 imob. slf Minneio'
tas @epreientanter femte 8alotuin, So
rem Glet@er os &iefer for Sernbane'
"Yools" os 8oen, !Sau, Mc@learD %
Ta,pne imob.
s Debaten uper oenne 8iu fremtom
Dal5ell fra 8enniplpanien ifdse "gon<
sresfonal @ecorb" @ibe 1876 meb fplz
senbe samle &neb, at Grasten ber |
2anoet er lapere enb 9anbe, bpur @ez
sierinsen tontrolerer Banerne os opsap
fe1senbe Eabel:
Jorenebe @tater: .......2.14 pr. Mtl
8reiien. ...............2.99"
0ferris .............3.05"
cr.>slx:> O-oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.

Chicago, June 22-Lower cables and
favorable weather stopped the advance
in wheat today, and July closed &c. lower.
July corn closed 11sc. lower, July oats
1l4c. lower and provisions at slight ad-
vance.
Opening trades in wheat showed a 14@1c.
of 20, rallied PC, changed some AMI
closed steady. The easier feeling at the
start was attributed to the lower CONT
mental cables, and the rains, though the
early Liverpool advices quoted I'D. adj
vance on both spot and futures. Foreign
ers were reported as free sellers in New
York.
There were bad reports from he north
west, especially South Dakota
New York reported as high as 400 loads
taken there yesterday for export and
six loads were reported worked here to-
day. Later in the session private Liver
pool advices reported holders were anx-
ious to sell, and prices were down I'D.
The elevator interests and local profess
SIGNALS sold July quite freely during the
were generally lower, but there was some
buying near the finish, causing the steady
close.
Corn was weaker, covering a %0Bc.
range. Free offerings the action of wheat
ard rains in the west caused the decline.
Large receipts and free selling caused
weakness in oats. The range for July was
1lAc.
Provisions were strong at the start on
light hog receipts. At the advance there
was considerable realizing and the market
closed weak.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23

Washington, June 22-[Special. ]-Mr.
Rawlins spent some time in the Senate
today, and from what he could learn
the Democratic managers expect to
pass the tariff bill by Tuesday of next
week.
Senator Faulkner believes it will go
through practically without opposition.
1t is understood several Republicans
are inclined to offer amendments pro-
viding the Utah bill as it passed the
House be substituted for TIE Senate
bill, but the chances are they will not
carry.
Really from all that can be learned,
the dates provided in the Senate bill
were in response to Republican senti-
ment from the territory.
Prominent Republicans out there
wrote that they thought plenty of time
should be given to prepare for state
hood; and favored having the delegates
chosen at the regular election next fall.
These letters are on file here, and 1t
is not thought any attempt will be
made. therefore, to change the dates,
especially as the Democratic senators
had considered all the features care
fully before the bill was reported.
Mr.. Rawlins has been assured that as
soon as the House has disposed of the
deficiency appropriation bill, he will be
given the right of way to put on its
passage his bill opening the Uncom-
pahgre and Uintah reservations to
settlement.
1t has been reported favorably in
both House and Senate and there seems
to be no pronounced opposition in
either branch.
Governor West has arrived from
Utah. He was visitor on the floor of
both Senate and House this afternoon.
He expects to remain in Washington
some days, and while here will do all
in his power for Utah and his friends
out there. The governor had a lengthy
talk with Delegate Rawlins today.
They are in complete harmony re-
garding Utah matters, especially the
statehood bill, SO soon to be consider
ed by the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
AMORINES sANDBAGGED.
There Are Symptoms of Cloud in
the East.

There Are symptoms OF CIOuu In
the East.
St. Louis, June calvin Reed, an
A. P. A. leader and financial secretary
of Compton Hill council No. %, was
sandbagged on Tuesday night while
on his way home from the lodge and
robbed of the records of his society.
On the same night, A. n. Mcbride, re-
cording secretary of the council, was
waylaid in a lonely spot by four
masked men, but he fought his way out
of the trap with the aid of a loaded
revolver and escaped, unframed. Comp
ton Hill council is one of the largest
branches of the A. P. A. in st. Louis.
1t was organized about three years
ago and had over 500 members Meet
ings are held every Tuesday night.
Saint Kevins branch of the CONT
mental league meets every Thursday
night near the meeting place of the A.
P. a. council. Its members are all
anita. P. A men and for some time
there has existed feeling of the bit
terest enmity between the members Of
the two organizations. Of late the
feeling has grown so strong that boy
colts have been declared by members
of Saint Kevins against any merchant
that is known to belong to the A. P. A.
While Reed and Mcbride claim to
have heard of threats being made by
members Of the Saint Kevins league
against A. P. A.. officials and suspect
that organization of being implicated
in the assault, neither has any proof
of the fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
Ac SEEN nv MN

New York. June Or. G. n &
co.'s Weekly Review Of trade .. VS.:
The week has been rich in promise,
but poor in production. 1t was prom
ised that exports of gold would cease.
but they have not. II was promised
that the end of the coal strike would
bring immediate recovery to industri-
ais. but partial resumption of work is
closes comparative scantiness of de-
n1an5 for productions.
Operations in wheat advanced the
price 1% though western receipts were
only 1881, $40 bushels, against 2,209, 1S5
last year and Atlantic exports only
1853. 1893 bushels, against 2,502, $50 last
year.
corn advanced, but again receded
with small exports and fairly large re-
ceipts.
Cotton declined a sixteenth, but re-
covered. The visible stock of Ameri-
can here and abroad is 2, 152 $50 bales,
against 2,582.573 last year. 1t was con-
fdently expected that the settlement
OF the tariff rates on textiles would
improve the manufacture of them but
there is scarcely an evidence of such
as yet, the large sales of cotton being
distinctively traceable to more season
able weather and large retail sales ard
ic, further concessions by sellers. The
sock of unsold print cloths at Prov!-
dence, Fall River and Boston is over
a fafllion pieces, but the accumulation
continues The orders for fall are linn
tied and staples are irregular in price
Staples are less active and rather
weaker, with sales about euual to half
a full consunSotion-325 2 541 pounds
aga inst 1899 200 for the same week last
year. and 5,l43, $40 in 1892. For three
weeks of June the sales have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23

them exhibit the learning and their
rhetoric" he said bitterly.
| II will not move to adjourn as long
as can hold quorum here, said ne,
"or as long as there is any means OF
obtaining a quorum. Let us stay here, .
! he said, with a wave of his hand, and
a shake Of his head, mot always, nDt
/ all night, but for reasonable time.
Mr.. Hill called attention to the fact
that this was the first time this pr1vi-
! lege had been refused. The senator
| from Tennessee had kept patient
temper until he Child submitted this
request. He had been exercised against
him because he saw fit to antagonlze
this pet scheme, that was so od1ous TO
him and the state he represented.
Mr.. Harris interrupted to say that II
progress had been made today ne would
have yielded to an adjournment.
1.-THE senator says the time has been
wasted" said Mr.. Hill.
at has" said Mr.. Harris, ruefully
| from his seat
'Who is the judge?" said Mr.. Hill.
81 say it has not been wasted. Yester-
day $4,000 was fixed as the exemption
in this bill. l argued that every $1,000
exempted made it more indefensible.
yesterday the Democratic support
ers of the income tax stood ready to
vote for a $4,000 exemption. Today,
e.
wasted? Yesterday L argued against
absolute exemption of savings banks.
Today an amendment is brought in
that eXempts them. 1 think we are
making very satisfactory progress. l
think it cruel, unjust and unworthy
of the Senator from Tennessee that he
should seek to crowd me tonight, when
I desire to reply to arguments made to-
! day.
II accept the responsibility most
cheerfully,'' said Mr.. Harris, in a dis
gusted tone.
81 will make the senator accept other
| responsibilities, said Mr.. Hill, his eyes
flashing. The New York senator was
evidently thoroughly aroused.
| Proceed" calculated Mr.. Harris,
without rising from his seat.
Hill Aroused.
81 will not be ordered by you said
Mr.. HILL turning upon the senator
from Tennessee fiercely 81 will have
none of your plantation manners eX-
hibited toward me-"
Neither do [ care for an exhibition
of the manners of the slums of New
York" retorted Mr.. Harris, holly, ris-
ing to his feet.
/. They are better than those of the
plantations of Tennessee" said Mr..
Hill
Mr.. Harris made no reply and Mr..
Hill proceeded to call attention to the
fact he was in no way responsible for
the delay on this bill.
IF anybody was responsible for the
long delay on this BILL" he said, sit
was the committee on rules, and the
Democratic majority which had refused
to amend the rules by which they could
control legislation
Mr.. Hill was proceeding to discuss
the question of changing the rules p +
length, when Mr.. Harris, realizing that
he could not force the New York SEN
ator against his will, manoeuvred. so
vote was had upon an important YER
bal amendment and this disclosing the
absence Of quorum, he moved ad-
! journment.
In doing so, he gave notice that to-
morrow he should ask the Senate to
SIT until the tariff bill was finally com
pleted in the committee of the whole
and reported to the Senate.
Then at 1880 the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
Bradstreet on Finance.

New York, June -Bradstreets
financial review tomorrow will say:
= While speculative interests have
settled down to the belief that the pas
sage Of the tariff bill by the Senate is
close at hand. there is further uneer-
tainty as to the fate of the measure in
the House.
The stock market is. consequently
exhibiting further speculation and trad
ing has been exceedingly dull and pro-
fesSional in character. Activity is con-
fined to such limited number of stocks
that the fluctuations have little real
significance, although prices have dis
played a declining tendency. This is
due partly to the appearance of the
Atchison reorganization plan which,
involving as it does heavy assessment
of S12 per share, caused liquidation in
all the bankrupt stock
The meeting of New York bankers
to consider the position of the treasury
and the possibility of checking the
further depletion Of its already
~shrunken gold reserve, has an un-
1 favorab BILE influence on speculation.
! While it is recognized that the will
Yingness of some banks to part with
gold for export or to join in reimburs-
ing the treasury for part of the specie
which is being taken from its vaults,
is d beneficial movement, yet the mat
ter has drawn attention 10 the Sltua-
ton of the treasury and seems to in
crease the Enwillingness of Europe to
touch American securities at present.
The settlement Of the coal strike and
the resumption of work in most of the
districts seems to have fallen fiat, and
railroad earnings continue to exhibit a
very discouraging state of affairs,
while reductions of dividends like that
of the Fitchburg road, which cut its
serni-annual dividend from to to l,
have also an unsettling influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
COLGATES DEATH.
From Evidence Gathered by the
Rescue Party 1t Must Have Been a
Most Horrible One-Reminiscences
of the Carlin Party.

Missoula, Mont, June 22.-The expe-
dition which left Missoula on May q
in search of the body of George Col
gate, the cook of the Carlin party, and
who was abandoned by that party last
fall in the Big Clearwater country, one
of the widest foresets in North Amer
lea, has just returned
The body Of Colgate was not found,
but sufficient evidence discovered to
justify the conclusion that he died a
horrible death. On the limb of a tree
which projected into the eddy of the
middle fork of the Clearwater, was
found one sleeve caught under a huge
boulder. The indications were that the
body was washed down stream about
nate man was abandoned by Cariin and
his party and caught in the eddy A
sleeve caught in the limb of a tree,
and the current being intensely rapid.
the arm was torn from the body and
remained there. The blankets left for
the unfortunate man by the Carlin
party were found and indicated that
Colgate must have died a raving ma
MAC, as the blankets had been strapped
j to his back by the Carlin party, and
when this expedition found them they
were just beyond high water mark
Martin Spencer, who was the guide
! to the Carlin party and who also
guided this expedition, became sadly
affected when the expedition arrived
! at the spot where Colgate had to be
abandoned.
The statements furnished by Ben
Cooley a member of the Carlin party,
/ have been proven false by this expedi-
! ton. He claimed the abandonment of
! Colgate was entirely unnecessary and
due to young Carlin A dispassionate
investigation was made by this expedi-
ton. and it is plainly evident that 1T
was miracle that any of the Carlin
party came out alive. The mountains
! come right down to the edge of the
river and tower 1900 feet high almost
perpendicularly. A portion of young
Carlin's diary was found, which said:
! zone day he said to me: Mr.. Car
lin, I am afraid you will never forgive
me for all the trouble I have caused
you. Do you think we will ever get
out? | told him no one could tell but
that hoped so.
He replied: IF it comes to a pass
where 1 cannot be carried, you must
oA nave OeeH d SoIuieF
before and can be one again.
This page was found under a boulder
which had evidently rolled on it, and
was much worn, and the writing was
scarcely legible.
This expedition was extremely haz-
ardous, having been made, as it was.
in a season of the year when the
streams are much swollen and the
snow making travel dangerous. The
expedition ENCOUNTERED twenty feet of
snow in places. There can be no ques-
ton but that the bones of the unfor-
tunate George Colgate are now some
where at the bottom OF the middle fork
of Clearwater river, and that his widow
will not have the sad opportunity of
giving them a. decent burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
ANTI-OPTION BILL.
Passes the House ny a Big Ma
jority.

Passes the House ny u Big Ma
jority.
Washington, June 22.-Immediately
on converting today the House went
into committee of the whole on the
anti-option bill.
Mr.. AIdrich, of Illinois, offered an
amendment inserting flour in the list
of agricultural products affected by the
bill.
Mr.. Grain, of Texas, asserts that the
bill was vicious or deceptive, for it
stated that it's purpose was to raise
revenue by legalizing gambling, and II
it suppressed gambling, then it would
not raise the revenue.
Mr. Aldrich's amendment was adopt
ed on division. SO to SO.
The committee, by a vote Of 81 to "a,
adopted the amendment offered by
Representative c. W. Stone, of Penn
sylvania exempting thirty day options
from the provisions of the bill. Hatch
and others, amid great confusion, raised
the point of no quorum. Hatch says
the Stone amendment will destroy the
bill
On demand for tellers the vote on the
Stone amendment was go to go. 1t was
thereby lost by a tie.
The House adopted the Cox amend
ment exempting sales for future de-
livery from the operations of the bill
whenever the seller is bona fide
owner of the property.
An amendment was offered by Mr.
Lacey, Republican,, of Iowa, provid-
ing that in case a seller described in
this act shall, in fact, be the owner OF
the property contracted to be sold at
the time of the sale, failure to deliver
at the time fixed in the contract, when
caused by delay in the transportation
or the fault of the carrier, shall be
sufficient excuse for the non-payment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
HERE'S A CLASH.
Justice O'Brien and Anthony Com
stock Differ Materially to
What Is Really Obscene Litera-
ture-A Sensation Ahead.

New York, June 22-Justice O'Brien
decided that the receiver of the Worth
ington company may sell tom Jones, :"
and several other blocks regarded by
Mr.. Comstock as obscene.
Justice O'Brien says:
1T is very difficult to see upon what
theory these world renowned classics
can be regarded as specimens of that
Topographic literature which it is the
office of the society for the suppression
OF vice to suppress, or how they can
come under any stronger condemnation
than that high standard literature
which consists of the works of Shape
speare, of Chaucer, Lawrence, Sterne
and other great English writers, with
out making reference to many parts of
the Old Testament Scriptures"
When told that Justice O'Brien had
ordered the receiver to sell the books,
Mr.. Comstock said:
THE judge ought to know the law,
but if he has ordered the sale of such
books as have been seen by me, he
ought to be impeached, and if such
books as / have seen are offered for
sale, l will seize them and arrest the
man or woman who offers them for
sale. They can arrest and 1 will abide
by the result and the matter can be
tested in the courts. l have arrested
men heretofore for selling just such
books and they have been convicted
and sent to states prison for two years.
1t is clearly violation of the state
law to sell such works in any manner
and | cannot understand how judge
of our courts would sanction the sale
of them. 1 sent brief note on the SUD-
ject to Mr.. Little, telling him the law
in the matter and the presidents estab-
lished. Any person selling the books
in question does so at his risk. The
books 1 have seen contain the vilest
rot, and they won't be sold if l know
it. 1t is against the law Of public
morals and no district can override
statutes and that principle"
The books in question are Payne's
edition of the Arabian Nights and
Fielding's novel Tom Jones, the works
of Rabelais, Ovid's Art of Love, The
Decameron of Bocaccio, The Heptam-
eron of Queen Margaret of Navarro,
the Confessions of ]. j. Rousseau,
Tales from the Arabic, and Aladdin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
REPUBLICAy PROGRAyy,E.

Denver, Colo, June 22.-The state ex-
ecutive committee have decided upon
the following programme for the ma
tional convention of the League of Re
publican clubs which convenes next
week:
Monday-Meeting. of the state league
convention in the Broadway theatre.
Opening meeting in the evening
MISUNDERSTANDING of the national
league convention in the Broadway
theatre in the morning
Mass meeting in the evening.
ednesday-Second day of the ma
tional league convention Reception
OF the Brown hotel in the evening by
the ladies' and visiting of the delegates
to Arlington park to see the fireworks.
Thursday-Excursion to the noun
tains and end Of the meeting.
Among the guests will be Stephen
B. Elkins, Of West Virginia, and Ex-
Secretary Charles Foster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
NAUGHTY MILLIONAIRE.

Orange, Mass, June 22.-William L.
Grout, millionaire, has been sued in
an action of contract by Mrs. Mary r.
Sherwin, who has been his travelling
companion for a year or more.
She asks $4,000 damages. She al
leges that Mr.. Grout promised to pay
her certain sum of money which he
has failed 10 do
Mrs. Sherwin is bright and WIN
some woman of "a years and has many
accomplishments. while Mr. Grout is
so years old. Her husband is a y.ung
man of high character and apparently
the young couple loved each other de-
votedly, but when her story of her
intimacy with Mr.. Grout became pub
lished Mr.. Sherwin left his wife