davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-12

when the former was informed that it was
the intention to put the plan into opera
tion. Mr.. Pearce demanded by what au-
thOrity it was done and wanted to know
whether the people of the district had
been consulted. Mr.. Hatton then said
there was no authority for it, but that the
department always acted upon what it
thought would be best for the service. It
Is believed that now the project and its
purpose have been exposed it will not be
carried out
An esteemed lady correspondent at VIM
chester, Va, sends us a we'll. written &C.
count Of the Fourth OF July celebration
at that place, with a request for its publi-
cation. While it always gives us great
pleasure to crafty the desires of cur fair
readers-and right here wo may acknowl-
edge our deep obligations to the gentle
sex Tor valued favors-a careful reading of
"F. H. Is" contribution fails to discover
in it enough of local interest to warrant
the surrender of the space necessary to
accommodate the article. Matters of gen.
erai or local interest are always accept.
able and gladly given place in our columns.
but events that transpire in small com.
munities far removed from here and in
which the interest is necessarily circum-
scribed, would have to trench upon space
that our readers are entitled to expect
shall be devoted to things in which thew
feel special concern. That is the reason |
We cannot find room for the communion
lion Of our Winchester friend, which,
treats of an event that is a |
week old, and in these days Of fast mails 1
md tho telegraph it would never do for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
MiseeIianenns-

Washington, lo.-Itis announced hare
that Psrson Massey der cratic can,
dldste for Congressman ut la:ge in Vir4
ginia, will contest the seAt OF readjuster
j ohm s. Wise, who has beea declared
elected. ,u, = - : Il
W. F. Ssller, charged With wilmot
and Wald, with conspiracy to injure the
reputation of 0. h. Irish, chief of the
buresu OF engraving and printing, in sb.
stractlng 3 plate from the Office, was to-.
day released On $4,000 bail to await the
action of the grad jury. K
augusta, Me- t6.--Ex-Governof Lott
ID Merrill is Dangerously i'll.
6 Washington, & lB.-The agent of the
secrets service Of the division for Missouri
telegFa phs4the arrest of Willy H, Girls
son and two sons for the manufsctur-
ing and passing OF counterfeit silver soc.
aud 81 coins. Nd
New York, 10 While Watortown
cealgned for The use of. the fire depart
ment, was being tested this morning. il
YVES overturned, Instantly killing an uns
known man and fatally injuring George
d. Ssgre, of PHILADELPHIA, and breaking
the shoulder Of a boy looking on,
Washington, 10. - Representative,
Kelly. of Pennsylvania, called on the
Presfdei to-dsy aud urged him to en-
brace in his message to Congress q
sweeping reduction inithe internal rev.
epue taxes. .s-.-
The basgd. appointed to inspect the
navy JaEds left here to-day for New
York and Philadelphia. After making
this inspection of the yards in tbest
CITIES il will proceedtc Norfolk and San
Francisco. The naval advisory board
met this morning and examined mum
Der of new plans for naval vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS
The R. IL. CONSTRUCTION en- the
FIathead Reservation.

Washington, 16.-Thss following i'm
portant telegram from Peter Roman,
agent of the Flathesd IAdian agency,
Montana, was received at the Indian
Office this morning: An immense crew
of railroad constructors now at work
west OF the reservation in charge Of j. l.
HAllett, consisting Of 7,400 men, with
camp followers, gamblers, ex-eonvicts.
lewd women, etc., are rapidly
advancing to the borders of the
reservation, accompanied by ports bic
saloons, gam bling houses, etc. Merchants
and traders of ell descriptions also ad-
vance with the construction party, and
when the border of the reservation is
reached the question will arise whether
this trade csu be continued in an Indian
country. l Willrequire from voar Office
some Instructions as to any nedife4 ton,
should you propose such, in regard to
the Intercourse otjsE. L is evident that
this vast army Of iabsrers must be sup
Piled while at work on the reser7stion,
and If your Instructions imply a
strict conformity to the intercourse laws
Of governing Indian reservations, and
regularly licensed traders OF the reservs-
ton should have timely notice to provide
supplies which will meet the exigencies
Q the case. [ will at all events require
military force to keep back the traders,
shopkeepers, saloons, etc, who have
followed up the construction party
named, If it is decided that
licensed traders alone shall be a.
lowed to do business on the reserve,
with a military force, 1 apprehend no
danger or difficulty in keeping the
whisky traders off the reservation, but in
regard to the prohibition of the sale OF
clothing and necessary supplies, by shop
keepers, now advancing with this army
of woIkingmen. You will please give
necessary Instructions, and I will,follow
them and perform my duty to the best 81
my ability. D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
The Scar Route.

Washington. 16.-In the police court
this morning, couuseIfo Shaw, the al
legged star route jury fbriber! waived so
examination and the prisoner was held
in So, 500 bAil,to await the action of the
grand jury. Counsel for Fooie, the
other alleged briber. said he was not yet
prepared to waive so examination; but
would give 81 answer Tomorrow. In
the case cf, Dickson, foreman of the jury,
also under a charge Of crookedness
counsel says he does not propose to waive
an examination, but intends to fight the
question in the police court e~here he
predicts TO make a,s6nsaton.. Wells, for
The goyernm emf, says he win ask tie
court 10 fix : day for the trial of Dickson,
ss soo1 as be hears from a western Law
yer. Itis understood be refers to Judge
Hoyeg. VIZ lslG 4La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
FOREEGN.

Berlin, 16.-Tbe Russian Diet will sd.
jaurl until the middle of January after
finishing the reading Of the budget.
St. Petersburg, l6.-Byron GieFs, Rus
sian minister of Foreign affair, started
on touy, during which he vii visit
most Of the foreign courts OF Europe.
Beroe; l8.--The federal council is dis
satisfied Hith theresUk Of the recent ia
qnirg st Geneva into the proceedings
Of the anarchists, and have a.kad FOR
documents in connection With the IN
WE Vienna, ia The Albanian lesguo
sent petition to the government that
Austrian troops be seat 10 occupy Albina
and prevent immediate danger to the
peace Of the country from rising Of
malconteHts. me-
Madrid. IG-The Spanish Cortes is
Summoned for the 9Th Of Deem Der.
Lonaon. I6.-Frederick Greuon, owner
OF Fernando" 'Isonomy," and other
we'll known race horses, died lsst eve
hAlE'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
EMrs, John Brown.

Topeka, KS, 16.-The reception 20
Mrs. John Brown, widow of the Kansas
hero and martyr, given in the senate
chamber last night, was q grand success,
the attendance being large, including
many colored people. Governor ST.
John presided. and delivered an address.
Speeches were made BY T. Dwight,
Thatcher, Senator Plumb, Ex-Governor
George 7. Anthony and others. A fine
original poem was read by James G.
Waters. Mrs. Brown, wh7 will receive
q testimonial from our citizens, will
lesEe to-day for the east. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward fCl
any case OF Liver Complaint, Dys.
spepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation OF Costiyeness we can
not 5cure with Vests " egetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 pills, %
cents. For, sale by. all druggists.
Beware sGf connterfeits and imitat
tons. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN g. WEST & Co. "The
Pill Makers '1SFand 1S2 w. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail PR fJaid on receipt of 4
cent stamp. Z, G NJ. L. Drug
tore. aCetf1s---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
.fnie irisia..F freub!Ies,I 2

London, 16-rThe, Irish parliamentary
party, Instructed by Parneil, asked toe
government what they intend doing to
Ealieys The anticipated distress in ireland.
Although only fortnight remains for
aeeeiying appliestienS under the1 sish ar
resTs4act from lgnehts in srreafss three
quarters of million dollars has been
applied for. During the debate upon the
ect, it was estimated that eleven and q
luArter million dollars will have to 5e
taken from The church surplus for Ibis
nurnO>e !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
aA saaiicaons Libel.

New Yafk, Is Vernon s aaman and
William Hamilton were arr.igued at the
tombs court. 10 day, chsree diwith mslici
Gus, liheb by George VI. Pinnsy. The
defend MS are accused of printing ana
disseminating in their city al extract
from San Francisco papers of Septem Der
s, 1915 wijah irefec!ed lon ths conduct
and Bntecedentsi of tcomRlAinant. The
examiEation will be held to-day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17

DISEASES OF DOGS, a .PRAUIC AL
~ guide for every dog owner or cart
dogs and prevention aud treatment of tbei
diseases, 25e. Dog Training, 25c. Hunting
Trapping, Fishing and Dressing Furs,
Teyiderfnist. so. OF booksellers or by ma
I sSsB HANFY co, 10 Spruce st. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17
UTAH IHORSElMARKET

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
l other Fine Lot of Geldings and a
few Mares from my rsnche,and they will
be for sale at the Horse Market, east Of
Deseret Bank, on First South Street, for
one week. Also q large lot CT Chain
Harness, Double Trees snd Tents, suit
able forRsilroading.
ms e. J. FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-17

a Freight Train leaves Ogden 5ailV
far Butte at 1890 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 9
2.I0a.n. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, eupt. e'
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-09

ST. DAVID, September 5, 1882.
 EDITOR EPITAPH: The Democratic primary convention of St. David precinct met in the school house at two o'clock, D. m. on the 2d inst for the purpose of elect. ing two delegates to attend the Democratic county convention to be held in Tomb stone on the 18th inst; and also to nom mate precinct officers. On motion, N. P. Beebe was called to the chair and Ed- gar Sessions was appointed secretary. On motion of E. Clifford, Calvin Reed and N. P. Beebe were elected delegates to the county convention. Ou motion, N. P. Beebe was placcI in nomination for jus tice of the peace, and John $. Merrill for constable. On motion, w. R. Bingham was placed in nomination for road over- seer, and Calvin Reed, E. Sessions and John s. Merrill were nominated tor school trustees. Motioned by D. P Kim. ball, seconded by Calvin Reed, that thls convention sustain the nominations of the Democratic Territorial convention held ID Phenix, on July Il, 1882, for Delegate to Congress and Superintendent of Pubic Instruction, and Was carried unanimously.
 On motion of D. P. Kimball, the secre- tary was instructed to forward to. the EPI- TAPH, for publication, the proceedings of this convention. On motion O. D. F. Kim ball, the convention adjourned sine die.
 EDGAR SESSIONS, Secretary.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-09
SAN PEDRO.

Winzc on the 205 level down 70 feet, all through ledge matter, with little change since last report West driit on same level progressing rapidly, with most favorable improvement. Length of drift from shaft 52 feet. SIoping ore on inc 2a2 level dis continued Oil account uf Dad air. Shaft in southwest side line down IS feet, having Is inches of good ore in ,he bottom and about six tons on the dump.
 NOTES.
 Work on the Horseshoe is prosecuted vigorously.
 The Copperopolis shaft has now attained a depth oi 93 feet.
 The Mollie continues to improve, and is being developed as rapidly as possible.
 Work on the Hope has been discontin- ued for the present, the shaft having been sunk to the depth contracted tor. It is be. lieved that crossculting will be commepc- ed immediately.
 Gus Baron is having assessment work done on the Mackin, situated on the same ledge as the Luck Sure.
 Iron ore is being shipped from theLucky Cuss to the smelter at Charleston.
 It is reported that work on the Wedge will be resumed in d few days.
 Prof. James of the Contention went to the San Pedro, yesterday.
 Hon. Wm. K. Meade has reached San Francisco, on his return trip from Alaska. It is expected that he will reach Tombstone in few days.
 The Toughnut miners who put up" for Neagles paper, nay safely calculate on having to put in 5000 per month addi. tional as long as the paper runs. A news paper IS an expensive luxury.
 Superintendent White of the Contention has not yet returned from the coast.
 Work will commence on the Rose to- day. The 40 foot contract on the Grand Port. age was completed yesterday.
 A patent has been issued for the Dean of Richmond.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-09
Card [.

In reply 10 the article published in the EPITAPH Tuesday morning, about the TOW at Ramsey's Canyon, permit me to state that consider the so-called bad man a gentleman, as he habltuaIy pays his bills and does not steal from his fellow citzen., something l cannot say for w. II. Ramsey l can prove it. do not want to defend ing, but 1 think that little wild foOlish- ness, done under the influence of liquor, is not by any means as culpabe as robbing ones neighbors, w.. MASON,
 au30-2w Ramsey's Canyon.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-09
A Tough Customer in Jail.

A fellow named Jack Sharp was brought to the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Lud- wig of Contention, Thursday night He was one of the parties, his companion be- ing Bill Davies, who "held up' Mir. Walsh, Contention saloon keeper, few nights ago, and dvested him of everything around the house that they had any need of. Since then the Shertf's office have been on the alert to catch the thieves, and learning that parties answering their de-. scription were loiterng around the Barba. comari valley, Sheriff Behan, Deputy Lud. wig, and Walsh went there Thursday morning, and found Sharp asleep in a barn with his rifle by his side. He was taken into custody, and as stated above, lodged in the county jail. The Sheriff is still on Davies track.
 
 Wm. Herring withdrew his charge of aoaoult oroipot Ron Goodrich yas,ordo,
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-09
sandy Bos'- stage Line.

Onlce, i0i Allen street, in Tribol, ts building Stages leave Tombstone at 5 A M. fo Contention. to connect with Eastern bound traiE and at l2 o'clock NJ, to connect with Western bound train Accommodate stages leave at 7.30 X. M., also at so P NJ. Stage leaves every day for Charleston aud HuachGca, at 2.30 P. M., and Mogdays, Wed tuesdays and Fridays at A. Nj. for Charleston, Hereford and Bisbee..
 Opposition Line. N. smiths Opposition Stage Line leaves Tomb stoue every day at a. m. and 80 D. m, and con nccts with the morning and evening trains at Contention. Fare, Si %.
 Mails.
 Eastern Mail-iucluding all points east of Ben ton-closes g D. m.
 Western Mail-includins all points west of Ben on--Gloses Il :30 a m.
 Money Order business closes 8 D. m. Register business closes 80 D. m. No Money Order or Register business transact- ed afler office hours.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-09

Wm. Herring withdrew his charge of assault against Ben Goodrich yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
General Capital Netcs.

RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The general i'm.
preston tonight is that the river and harbor
bill will be approved and that the president
will send the message to the house tomorrow
giving formal notice of his approval, but ex.
pressing it as his intention to exercise the dis
cretionary authority of the executive in direct
ing the expenditure Of money appropriated.
No ACTION TAKEN: YET.
The president has taken no action to-day on
the river and harbor bill.
LIQUOR FOR ALASKA.
The president approved the order permitting
the shipment of a suitable supply of liquors
to Sitka, Alaska, for medicinal purposes dur
ing the prevalence of measles and scarlet
fever.
PER CENTS.
Secretary Folger will begin TO award 8 per
cents in exchange for surrendered bonds on
the Goth of August. All applications received
on and after tomorrow will be opened and
filed away in regular order.
AN INVESTIGATION IN ORDER.
Representative Brown Qud.) has introduced
"a resolution providing for the investigation
of the Soldiers, home at Hampton, Va. The
citations in the preamble charge, among other
things, that superintendent Woodin makes a
distinction between inmates who are nom
pensioners and pensioners; that it is almost
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
A Year of MarUeIs.
chicago Times, SOth.l

The old crop year substantially closes with
July. The old wheat is about all in and gone
and the new wheat is arriving. New corn will
not begin to arrive for some time, but the old
stock is nearly exhausted. The year just clos
ing has been an eventful one on the Chicago
board of trade. 1t has been marked by series
of big deals run by men of nerve and daring
and unlimited capital. A brief review of the
field from August to August will not be de-
void of interest at this time.
At this time last summer two deals were on
the McGeoch provision corner and the
Handy wheat corner. They are called corners,
though in reality neither of them was cor
ner. McGeoch got under pork while the snow
WAS on the ground, and stayed with it from
$l3 and. $l4 barrel up to $40 IS,
The highest point touched during the
season. He was loaded to the
gunwale all summer, and two or three
times ran against Armour s. Co., who, for
once, had to get out of the way and bow TO
the Milwaukee milkman, backed by Alexander
Mitchell. Several feroclous raids were made
on him, and the market was knocked down So
or 50. He remained, however, aud finally I'M
loaded bis property at a
BIG PROFIT.
McGeogh's profit on the deal was between
S750,OOO and 81 ZOO. 900, according to all re-
ports.
Armour s. Co. took wheat for June, july
and August at about 81, and from 81 to 1 10.
They carried the deal for while, but during
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
THE TIDE RISING.
Dsnnet the Coming Man-Sop.e Ssa-
GestSons.
To the Editor of tho QIoho

D"nneH the Comtng Man-Soms sss-
0estSons.
To the Editor OF the Globe. &,
LAKE CITY, July 3l.-There is a genera,
feeling among the Democrats and Iedependent
Republicans In this county, that Mr.. Dunnell
mas been slaughtered in convention bv
a set OF politicians whose only
desire is to reap some pecunisrv
benefit by his overthrow. There is neither
reason nor Justice in the overthrow OF Dun.
nell by such an inferior man in intellect and
general capacity as White, and if the voters
OF the First district, regardless of party, will
look the facts equarely in the face and do the
best thing fer all concerned they will see
that mass convention is called and
Mr.. Dunnell is nominated for congress.
Then let the Democrats indorse him
or else not make any nomination at all, and
the victory over the dwarf, who was placed in
nomination at Rochester, on the 26th, will
be so complete that the BON. Milo N will
never be heard of, politically, after the votes
are counted in November.
Mr.. Dunnell is in sympathy with every
thing which is favorable to thel development
OF the interest Of the great Northwest,
and his reelection to congress on a
peoples ticket, will show Window and his
serfs that they cannot thwart the will OF the
sovereign people with impunity. White, and
all who conspired to defeat Dunnell in conyen.
ton, will be sent to the shades, il Dunnell is
placed in the field. Let there be IN uprising,
and Wabashaw county will contribute her
share toward effecting the desired result.
REPUBLICAN,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
FEALS OF MARkSEsN
BY Captain A. a. Bogardur, and HIS Two
Sons, Engine and Master Henry-S Some
Critical Hits.

BY Captain A. "a. Bogardur, and HIS Two
Sons, Engine and Master Henry-S Some
Critical Hits.
Captain BOgardus, the expert wing-shot,
whose title to the championship of the world
has never been successfully disputed, has
signed contract with w. w. Cole, the we'll
known circus proprietor, and during the pres
ent season he Will travel with Mr.. Coles
mammoth shows, giving exhibitions of fancy
trap shooting, off hand rifle practice and tar
get shooting, and at every performance he will
practically illustrate the rapid firing required
by him, to accomplish his great feat of break
ing $500 glass balls in seven hours,
nineteen minutes and two seconds, by shatter.
ing twenty-five balls in two minutes, besides
loading his own gun. The captain will be
accompanied by his two sons, Engine and
Master Henry, the latter being only five years
old, vet an adept in the use OF rifle or shot
gDn. and as an example of his unerring bulls.
eye hits hewill shoot glass balls aud marbles
held in his fathers fingers. 1t seems that
Cole has determined to mopppolise all the
great attractions, and he has certainly secured
many features heretofore unseen in tent ex.
hibitions. The title of the great show is too
long to print, but we will state that it is
to exhibit in st. Paul on Friday, August IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
In MemOrfnu.

At meeting of the st. Paul Fire Depart
ment, held on July 81, 1882, the following
resolutions OF respect to the memory Of John
Toomey, late fireman engine No. 4, were
adopted:
WHEREAS, A just and mericiful providence
having removed from our midst highly re-
spected and efficient member Of our organiza-
ton, as a just appreciation of his many good
qualities,
RESOLVED, That we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour OF greatest afiiiction.
ResoIUed, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the association and be
published in the daily papers OF the city; and,
further
RESOLVED, That copy OF the same be trans
mitted TO the family Of deceased.
HENRY TUBBEsING,
JOHN JACKSON,
ARTHUR MARTIN,
Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
."Bums" During Dog DAYS.

Mr.. John Jessrapg, the city jailer of St.
Paul, is perhaps one of the most expert read
ers of criminal character in the country. He
has had to do with the "toughs'' of America
in various cities in the capacity of policeman
and turnkey for time out of mind. He has
been in st. Paul a score of years. Before COM
ing to America he was connected with the
Bavarian police system and had abundant op-
portunity to observe the operation OF the
police in Paris. When he hasn't a gang of
criminals around glazing at him from
their cages he feels like a
sword fish out of water. But one
thing he has never failed to notice, aud has
never grown reconciled to, namely the una
dulterated cussedness which gets into the
boys during the dog days. 1t has particularly
impressed him this present season. ~ don't
know how itis said he, "they are five times as
troublesome now as at any other season of
the year. They get delirum tremens on me,
and everything you can think OF. 1 don't
know what to make of these bummers.''