davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

LARGE bodies of Indians are leaving
the Fort Stockton reservation, and moving
toward Texas, as are also bands OF hostles
driven out of Mexico by the troops. The
Adiutant- General of Texas will concentrate
the State Rangers near Ell Paso, and take
command in person.
A WALL Of water eight feet high,
flowing through three canyons, swept the
streets of Manitou Springs, Colo, July l.
One body has been found, and it is feared
that several eXcursionists in the mountains
lost their lives. An omnibus filled with
people was swept from the street and landed
on the rocks, all escaping with slight inju-
ries. Over a mile of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway was washed away, as also
the wagon bridge leading to Colorado
Springs. The pecuniary damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. Windows and shrubbery
were riddled by hailstones thirteen inches
in circumference.
THE steamship Nevada landed at New
York 927 Norman immigrants the other
day, most of whom were Swedes and Nor
wegians. They were accompanied by thirty
three returning missionaries.
A COURIER from the Keyapaha coun-
try has arrived at Fort Randall with petit
lions from citizens for military protection.
Friendly Indians say the coming execution
of CroWeDog will cause an outbreak. The
sayages are gathering at Randall agency for
their annual sun dance, and are well armed.
Col. Andrews has dispatched troops to re-
strain the reds.
THE vaults Of the Carmel Mission at
Monterey, CAL, were opened on the Sd by
Father Casanova. The remains Of Father
Serro and other founders Of the California
missions, who were buried in 1882 to 1877,
were fully identified, and the redwood
cofIins and skeletons were in good condition.
In response to a resolution of inquiry,
the Senate Military Committee has report
ed that So per cent. of the employees of
the House and Is per cent. Of those of
the Senate are honorably discharged Union
soldiers, while the average in the execu-
tive departments is 40 per cent.
The monument erected at Wyoming,
Pa, to commemorate the massacre, was
decorated with flowers and ripened wheat,
July 8; then followed prayers, songs, and
addresses. The attendance OF old settlers
from all parts Of the State was very
large.
MARQUIS B1BBERo has distinguished
himself by swimming across the East River
at New York with his feet tied together and
his hands pinioned behind him.
A DUBLIN cablegram reports the dis
coyery Of plot to assassinate Cardinal Nc
Cabe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-07-22

THE French Mediterranean squadron
| OF nine iron cIads is kept in readiness to sail
for N:ypt, and transports to carry 11,5D
men lie off Toulon.
THE Egyptian authorities are confin-
ing in the arsenal at Alexandria all natives
who insult or modest Europeans.
THE miners and laborers in the Lucas
mines, at Scranton, Pa, have struck for an
advance.
LIGHTNING struck the signal-service
station on Pixies Peak, July 4, injurng Ser
geants Day and Boynton.
G. H. HARTLEE, q colored crank, has
warned the New York police of plot to
assassnate President Arthur, Conkling and
Grant.
MITCHELL & Co., candle makers,
New York, lost 100000 by fire, July 4.
The Tariff Commission met at the
Ebbitt House in Washington on the 9th.
Mr.. Hayes, the President, read an address,
dwelling ON the largeness and Importance OF
the duty of the commission, and impressing
on the members the view that it is their
duty to revise the laws and create reason
able tariff, but not to make any radical
change in the system.
SEVERAL persons were injured and
many narrowly escaped death at the burn
ing of the opera-house in St. Petersburg,
Russia, the other night.
SENATOR SAUNDERS, OF Nebraska,
and Secretary Teller have recently been dis
cussing the question OF Indian schools and
children. There is a measure now pend
ing, of which Senator Saunders is the father,
providing for the erection of a school build :
ing i'll his State similar to the one at Car
Isle, Pa.
Il.a Russian authorities show muc h
anxiety as to the safety of the ground un-
derneath the Fortress and Cathedral SITS.
Peter and Paul, underneath which are the
tombs of the Cars.
THERE was raid on five hotels and
July 5. A large quantity of liquor was
seized. The hotels threaten to close if not
allowed to sell liquor.
FIVE locomotives and a round house
at Sherbrooke, Quebec, were destroyed by
fire, the other day, causing the loss OF $780,
900. Seven firms doing business at Nos. Al
and 80 Federal street, Boston, Mass, lost
$150,0e0.
TWENTY thousand laboring men were
addressed by Michael Davitt the other even
ing, in Union Square, New York.
MOST of the convicts in the
Massachusetts Penitentiary struck for the
holiday recreation Of one hour which was
denied them on the Fourth, and demol-
ished their cell furniture.
The New Jersey Southern has set its
freight handlers at work at the advanced
rates.
TpE Comptroller of the Currency ap-
peals to depositors in the Freedman's Bank
to present their books and draw out $780,
600 of theAast dividend remaining unpaid.
TIE q@rpse of Guiteau was secretly
removed ~ u the Jail to the army medical
museum on the Sd. Rev. DR.. Hicks claims
to have been offered from $1,000 to 800, 900
for the skeleton, among the bidders being
the Royal College, of London.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-07-22
CE1MES AND CASUALTIES.

SIMON PUMP, a well-known merchant
July 4, by shooting himself through the
! heart, dying almost instantly. He was al
officer in several lodges, and was Secretary
of the X. S. B. L. Jewish Lodge, to which
he was in debt to the amount Of $500.
LESLIE TURLEY, a bad marksman,
accidentally killed a six-year- old boy named
Hammond, at Portsmouth, Ohio, July 4.
The little victim. with several other boys OF
his age, was behind fence near the target
for Turley's pistol.
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, July 4, Joseph
Rodgers a molder, fatally shot his wife in
the breast and then attempted suicide by
shooting himself in the temple. He will
recover. Jealousy.
EDWARD ALLEN and Charles Kyle,
both colored, differed widely in the streets
of indianapolis the other night. Kyle, who
is at present a barber, though some years
ago he was a member of the Louisiana
Legislature, whipped outa razor and nearly
disembowled his antagonist.
LOUIS PozoNAsKI was killed and A.
S. Shelter received serious injuries by the
explosion of gun with which they were
saluting the GLORIOUS" at Leadville, Colo.
STEPHEN COBURN, prominent law
yer of Skowhegan. Me-, committed suicide
by drowning, July 4, while temporarily in
sane. An only son, Charles, lost his life in
attempting to restrain his father. Mr.. Co.
burn was brother of the Ex-Governor.
ALBERT WEoKE, aged 80, was gored
to death by COW in Milwaukee, Wis,
July 6.
J. D. RHoADEs and his brother, dis
solute characters, were arrested at Brad
ford, Pa, on the 9th, for numbering their
mother. There was a quarrel about some
life insurance matters, and when the old
lady tried to separate her sons they turned
upon her and killed her.
VIM. KELLY, a detective at the Theis
Concert Garden, Fourteenth street, New
York, was killed by party Of drunken Gu
bans whom he had elected on the Fourth.
WILLIE, aged 16, son of Alderman
Daniel Campbell, and Mary Rose, Is, daugh-
ter Of John Rose, ship carpenter, were
drowned near Bay City, Mich, July 4. A
boards across some logs. The raft went to
pieces in the middle of the river. Several
others of the party had narrow escapes.
Two young girls, named Lee, were
fatally burned by the explosion Of lamp at
Lincoln, Nebr, on the 9th.
AT Burlington, VT, the other day,
four children of Bryan Foley were fatally
poisoned by eating green currants.
The saddest of several suicides on the
9TH, perhaps, was that of Miss Gabrielle
Wray, near Medora, Ind, who deliberately
shot herself in the breast. She was beauti-
full and accomplished. Unrequited love is
said to have caused the trouble. Mrs.
Spaulding, wife of a bridge builder, gave
party at her house in Dubuque, Iowa, on
the Fourth, and after dismissing her guests
took fatal dose Of morphine. She had
been i'll for some time, but appeared in the
best Of spirits during the evening.
AT Fargo, Dakota, the other day, Po-
lice Officer Alderman was killed by Il man
named Kuntzor, and the citizens were up
nearly all night hunting for the murderer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-07-22
A RIVER HORROR

4 Fourth-of-July Excursion Accident on
the Ohio-Thc Steamer Scioto sunk by
a Collision with Another H"at-cver
Fifty Persons Drowned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29

THESE LANDS are all situated within q
l. reasonable distance from Cheboygan, and
are among the best in this section of the state.
1t is cheaper to buy choice lands near town
for;nothing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29
Bill Arp's Philosophy.

1t don't pay to get mad about anything
much less about politics. Getting mad
rObs man of his time. He can lose
day or two days even a week thinking
about it and fretting about it and that
interferes with his business and de-
ranges his digestion, and makes his
family unhappy. He had better go dead
for while and come to life again. Get
ting mad is the poorest way to get even
with an enemy l ever tried. 1t don't
pay worth cent and makes man lose
his Own self-respect. A man may get
mad at himself for being fool and it
will do him n0jharm. In fact will do good
for it's sign Of repentance. knew q
young man to 60 to church fair and
the girls hOney-fugled him out Of six
dollars and he went home, undressed,
and tied himself to the bedpost and
whipped himself with one arm and as he
cut himself around the legs he would
say: "YOu go to another church fair
You let those girls fool you out of your
money again! You pay ten cents for
every fool letter they stick at you! You
give half dollar for little dab Of Ice.
cream-Pll teach you some sense will,
and as he talked to himself he kept the
switch going lively, and he would dance
up and down as If he was another fellow
Now that Is good idea. When a man
makes fool of himself and goes rip
ping around let him tie himself up and
give himself good whipping and theI
start fresh start in the morning
Atlanta Constitution.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29

1t would indeed be blessing to poor
weak, nervous, debilitated, suffering,
humanity If druggists would stop sell
ing the many vile purgative pills and
cathartic compounds advertised for the
cure of liver complaint. Although they
give temporary relief, at the same time
they weaken the digestive organs and
compel continued and increasing use
of the same. Sufferes from liver COM
plant and dyspepsia do not need a cath
artic, but should use some true medical
tonic that will strengthen the digestive
organs and heal the diseased tissures OF
the stomach, liver and, bowels. Such a
remedy is Browns Iron Bitters and il
never fails to effect a perment cure. II
you continue to live in poor health, and
are determined to die before your time
you have only yourself to blame.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1882.
ACnltforn,a settlng STORY

John Macky, the mining millionaire
has in his employ at Carson. Nov. an ex-
pert named Maurice Hoefich, who
always offers to back his opinions by
betting. This annOys Macky, who does
not like to be disputed, and is further
fretted by the fact that Iioeaich usually
proves right. One day Hoefiich was
playing with an enormous grass-hOpper.
1t could jump over twenty feet, and he
said:
"pll pet you $50, Mr.. Mackay dot you
can't find hopper tn peat him.
Mackay sent a trusted emissary to
Carson City to sucure contestant. The
man spent nearly week catching hop
pers, and reported that the best gait any
of them had was seventeen feet. He
doubted if bigger jumper could be
found.
The next day he had about dozen
hOppers and Macky gave them quarters
in his room as Vanderbilt would have
stabbed his stud. 1t was impossible to
get one to jump over eighteen feet.
Mackay was in dispair; but one morning
a hopper smelt a bottle Of ammonia on
the table,and Immediately jumped thirty
feet. Next day Mackay announced to
HOefiich that he was ready for the match
The expert came an hour before the
time with his pet hopper. Not finding
Mackay in, he noticed the ammonia.
A light broke upon him, Grabbing the
bottle, he rushed to drug store, threw
away the ammonia ordered the bottle
filled with chlorOform. Mackay soon
arrived with half dozen mine superin-
tendants whom he had invited to see
him have some fun with fIOeflich. They
were hardly seated when Hoeflich came
In with his hopper in a cigar-bOx under
his arm.
II was leetle late, Mr.. Mackay, but
Pm here NIT der hopper and der cOin."
He laid down the money, which was
covered Mackey got behind some
body and let his hopper have sniff OF
the ammonia bottle. Time being called
the hoppers were placed side by side on
the piazza and at the word Ego" each
was touched with a straw. HOeilich's
entry scored twenty-four feet. Mackay'f
gave lazy lurch Of some four inches
and folding it's legs fell fast asleep.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29

This is to certify that we the undersigned
have employed Angus w. Deadman as Veter
inery Surgeon, and that he has given us good
satisfaction as such, and we take pleasure in
recommending him to those who may need his
services.
Cheboygan, Mich, March 81, 1882.
Iagher, Jas Duggan, + M Summons, Geo Pa
uuette, A McKinnon, VIM Sullivan, j II
Waterman, II Robinson, Jas Workman.
13may-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of cOnfound-
ing a remedy of merit with quack medi-
cines. We speak from experience when
we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a
sterling althrestorative which will do
all that is claimed for it, We have used
it ourselves with the happiest results for
Rheumatism and when worn out by over
work see adv.-Times. =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29
Ir. Amos Bradley. Rochester N.

Mr.. Amos Bradley, Rochester N. Y.
says: As sure cure for nervous debility
and general decay Of the system, can
recommend Browns Iron Bitters as a
medicine that will give prompt relief
do this as a duty owe to my fellow.
men, being myself restored to perfect
health.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29
Expcricncc is the best Guide

The reason why women everywhere
use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because
they have learned by experience the
best guide-that this excellent medicine
overcomes dependency, periodical head
ache, indigestion, pain in the back and
kidneys, and other troubles Of the SEX
Home Journal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29
Always Refreshing.

A deliciOus odor is impaired by Flores
ton Cologne, which is always refreshing,
no matter how freely used.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29

A timely use of Browns Iron Bitters
will strengthen the nerves and muscles
with new life and vigor, and ward of
many diseases that otherwise would
prey upon delicate COL stitutiOn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29
Notice fOrd Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH. |
JuneD22, 1882

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and final entry thereof, and that. said
Circuit Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan,
at the County seat on Tuesday the LIST day of
August 1882 viz: Joseph Blouk homestead
entry No. SIG for the W n of W n sec IA, t 81
n, 3 w and names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation of said tract, viz: Peter @. Munro, of
Cheboygan, q, and David + Clark, of Cheboy-
gan p o, Edwin Smith, of Cheboygan o, and
Martin Moran, of Cheboygan po.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
jun24-5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-29

The observation-disclosures Paints are sold
by Post & VanArsdale who will give all
needfull information concerning them
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-28
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Policy of the Gillian Government.
 PANAMA, Jan. 1S.-Senor Jose Manuel Bal
 mazda, minister of foreign affairs of Chili,
 has addressed lengthy circular to the rep
 resentatives abroad of Chili in which he sketches the cause and history of the war, the
 present position of Chili with respect to the allied republics Bolivia and Peru, and the
 reasons which render necessary and justify
 Chili in demanding 8 cession of territory. He
 says: ''We exacted aggrandizement of terri
 tory for two capital reasons: first, just and
 proper war indemnity; 2d: future seogrity of
 the State" He claims that neither Bolivia nor Peru could negotiate a loan and that both governments have long since been deprived of credit, and for this reason he says an in- demnity with terms of payment would have
 led to peace de juTe, which the foreseen diff faculties of payment would dc fdcto have in evitably broken. war indemnity paid in territory was imposed by the fatal and una voidable law of necessity. The security of Chili also counselled territorial aggrandize- ment for reasons as evident as legitimate
 The saltpetre district of Autofagasta and the l saltpetre territory of Tarapaca were the real
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-28
Sudden Calls of the Reaper.

LOWELL, Jan. 27.-Four sudden deaths oc- cured in this city to-day, two of which were by violence. This morning hiram Herzey was found dead at his own door where he had fallen on coming home at midnight He had undoubtedly slipped on the icy pavement, and being large man, weighing nearly three hundred pounds, he had fallen against the house with such force as to break his neck. He was forty years old and member of the old Sixth in their march through Baltimore Samuel R. Barclay, twenty years old, who has been employed for week past as a flag man for the Boston and Lowell road, was in- stantly killed and shockingly mangled while shackling cars today. William Quimby, a cigar maker, was found dead in bed at his boarding house at II o'clock probably from the effect of an overdose of laudanum. J. B. Eaton, an old resident, retired last night ap- parently in good health and was found dead in the morning by his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-28
SMALLPOX.
The ScourSe in New England.

The Scourge in New England.
 ST. ALBANs, Vt., Jan. 27.-Henry Rollo, a baggagemaster of the Central Vermont rail road, has been sick week, during which time the neighbors have frequented the house. No physician has seen him since Tuesday until this morning Dr. Sherwood was called and found him fully broken out with smallpox. The house will be isolated and all precautions taken.
 DOVER, N. H., Jan. 27.-The smallpox scare is still at it's height. It has been discov- cred that two persons who had visited Mr. Tibbetts' bedside previous to his death are now sick with varioloid of mild type. The secretary of the State board of health con- suited with the local board of health, the city physician and other authorities yesterday and the result is that no more public performan- ces balls, gatherings, etc., are to be permit ted, at least for the present, within the city limits. An order has been issued by the agent of the Cocheco Manufacturing compa- ny, authorizing two surgeons to vaccinate all the operatives employed in the mill who are willing to submit to the operation Last summer, in two weeks, nearly 5000 persons were vaccinated at the city's expense The county commissioners have ordered the at tending physicians at the county farm to vac. cinate the inmates.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-28
A Big Shipment Of Poultry.

ja2e 1, g and Central Market. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN)
 AND TOWN AGENT,
 NEW HAVEN, January 25th, 1882 To whom 1t may Concern
 Notice Is hereby given that the Quinnipiao Bridge Bonds of the Town of East Haven, issued by said Town, by virtue of resolution of the General Assem- bly, passed May Session A. D. 1872, and certain votes of said Town passed December 23d, A. D. 1976 said Bonds having become by law payable by the Town of New Haven, will be paid by said Town of New Haven, at the office of it's Treasurer at the First National Bank, in the City of New Haven, on the 1st day of February, A. D. 1882, between the hours of 10 and p. No interest upon said bonds will be paid from and after said 1st day of February A. D. 1882.
 THE TOWN OF NEW HAVEN,
 By order of it's Board of SeIectlnen. ja26 St JAMES REYNOLDS, Town Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-28

and direct causes of the war. To return to
 the enemy the dominion of the very causes of 1 struggle after our triumphs and possession l of those territories would have been an un- | iustifiable imprevision and absolute lack of 1 knowledge as regards questions of State
 Those territories are principally sustained | by the capital and labor of the Chilean popu- lation Neither the territory of Bolivia oc- cupied by us nor the region of Tarapaca needs a single soldier to maintain the author ity of Chili, which is vigorously maintained
 by the immense majority of our countrymen living in those localities" In regard to the
 organization of a government for Peru to form government under the protection of the Chilean authorities,
 that Pierola could not form a serious gov ernment outside of Lima 'Durlng many months in which Garcia Calderon remained loyal to the antecedent and exceptional sltua- ton which gave birth to his government his authority did not extend beyond the radius described by our bayonets and when his power passes the limit he turned his back on the course of events, endeaVorlng to raise his countrymen against Chili and PIerola In the name of supposed intervention Of the United States Thus it is that Chll could not conclude peace with Pierola, who after his defeat at Miraforis could not establish government, nor with Garcia Calderon who was lacking authority in the first period, and who when beginning to acquire it perverted it in the name of an intervention irreconcila- ble with the honor and sovereignty of na- tions such as Chili and the United States. The last acts of Garcia Calderon, his public declarations against the capital conditions of peace and abuse against Chili and Peru, of which he wa guilty, encouraging supposed foreign intervention, obliged our military au thorities to make an end of the attempt at government made by Garcia Calderon in February last"
 The circular concludes with a review of the war and international law respecting the ces- sion of territory and instructions to the dl- plomatic agents of Chili abroad. It is said that Pierola, who is.still in Lima, adheres to the idea of confederating the three republics on the basis of the confederation existing be- tween Peru and Bolivia.