davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-17

Dublin, 15.-As Earl Spencer, lord
lieutenant, was riding through Dublin
to-day, be was stopped by Anna Par
NELL. who attempted to speak to him.
Earl Spencer told her he was unable to
hear what she was saying, but that he
would talk with her at the castle. Miss
PANEL writes to the evening papers
that she had been shocked TO hear that
eviction suits for evicted tenants in
County Limerick had sgain been
stopped, and she had asked Earl Spencer
whether this report was true. From his
pretending that he could not hear her,
Miss Parnell believes he was ashamed
and that he would gladly escape from the
odious petition in which ne is placed.
She urges ell who are connected with the
building of huts to persevere If one
man is arrested. she says, let another
take his place, go as to leave no shadow
of excuse for a continuance for this out
rsge on humanity. She believes if peo-
pie do not show little determination
will be murdered by exposure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-17
Bad Fer Arizona.

Chicago. 16.-Washington specials:
Governor Tretle, of Arizona. returned
from West Point to-day, and Will remain
for some dsys. He is consulting with
the President and war department in re-
lation to Arizona troubles and other mat.
tiers bearing On his Office. He says the
contingent fund of the territory is only
$500, which is insufficient, and the
governor has no house, and not even
desk. When Governor Fremont went
out Of cttice there was not even blank,
and he had to call on Governor Sheldor,
Of New Mexico, for blanks in order to
conduct the business of the Office. He
also esys there is no one willing to accept
the district atsorneyship for the territory,
and it i a most difficult matter to find a
suitable United States marshal. He pro-
poses to reconstruct things there, and put
an end to the troubles that have existed
for the past two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-17
The window COMMITTEES.

Washington, 16.-The Window com
nittee examined VIM. N. Hobart, of
Cincinnati, Treasurer of the Western
Export Association, whose testimony
only corroborated President Miller's.
The object the association was 10 in
duee distilleries to lessen the amount of
production. They accordingly paid all
distillers bonus who manufactured less
than half the capacity Of their distilleries,
and paid the losses of those who exported
their supplies. Three million gallons
were thus exported; average loss per
gallon III cents; aggregated loss, $780,
005, which the association refunded them.
He knew Of no money used for corrup-
ton; knew Of no Congressman or news
paper man interested in whisky il bond.
VIM. F. Jacobs, of Louisville, secretary
of the Kentucky distilles's association,
showed his vouchers and acc cunts and
testified in the same strain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC
UNEASY RUSSIA.
what IgnaGieff'H Resignation
Is Doing, OK


st. Petersburg, 15.-Count Tolster
having refused to assume the response
bility Of the direction Of the police, the
department will be divided into two sec
tions, sud 8 ministry of police will be
crestea. This will virtually be revival
of the detesied third section, under
another mama. General Trepsefern will
probably be placed at the head of the
new ministry. General IRnatieff's part
ing interview with the Emperor was very
cordial. ''Sire," sal Ignstieff, "a year
ago told you that at the frat sign of dis
trust y ould resign. am about to keep
my word The Emperor protested and
declared that be had DO diEtrHst of the
general. a8d hoTed that the personal
relations betwt en- them would continue
friendly. On Ignstieti's leaving he se-
com panied him to the door, and even in
sisted on his seeing the Empress though,
in consequence of her near confinement,
she had given up receiving visitors. Ig-
natief's departure leaves the power IN
the hands of qusrtette, composed of
Ostrowsky, minister of domain; Delsnoff,
minister of public instructions; Lolosti,
minister of the interior. who all three
have been connected with the Moscow
Gazette, and lastly, M. >Kauleff,
director Of that organ. Pobedon-
Ostzeft and Trepoff cannot fail TO
exercise considerable influence. Should
Trepolf decline, the ministry of police
will no doubt be offered to Gen. Tchere-
vine. These appointments show plainly
the retrogade intention Of the Russian
government. Gen. Ignatieff's project Of
institutiDg kind Of council general all
over the country under the name of
Semski sesbOr, and thus making a bold
step toward the introduction of parlis.
mentsry representation, will have little
chance Of realization for long time to
come. The change in the ministry con-
tinues to preoccupy the public mind.
Its suddenness surprised every one, but
more especially Gen. Ignatisff himself,
who at noon on Sunday wss ignorant
that decree and the name Of his sue
cessor would appear next day. The gen
eral opinion to. day is that the Jews will
gain nothing by the change, but quit the
country. An energetic minister is re-
placed by one who is equally detested,
and who, when lie left Office two years
sgo, had not fifteen pa1tisans in the EN-.
pire.
The GOIoS publishes an article against
General IRnstietf, and says bis year of
power Is a year lost for the empire.
Count Woronzoff dss Ekoff ryan de-
msnds that the new minister shall for
rmulate programme. The Journal de
st. Petersburg, which is subventioned by
Count Telstor, can't conceal its Joy, but
however, says nothing against General
Ignatlef. The N0rOie VrenyG, General
IRnstieff's organ, says that Russia will
soon feel his loss, but admits that the
new minister, like the old, is no friend to
the governor. All the journals that ex-
pressed their JOY when Count Folstor re-
tired, two years ago, are alarmed, and
feel their existence is mensced.
The G0LoS in. particular is doomed.
In word, the uneasiness is general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-17

Prices as low as in any frst-class
Machine, and all Machines fully
guaranteed. For sale by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-17
Hanged.

st. Louis, 16.-Post. DispGtcNs Albu-
querque, N. NJ, special says: Milton
Yarbourg was hanged here this after
noon for the murder of Charles Camp
bell, thousands witnetsidg the execution,
including Aexleans. cowboys, railroad
men ana miners. There were numerous
fights, put no interference. Ysrbourg
died with characteristic bravery and
struggled only slightly. He was q MS
tive Mexican, q gambler, rough, cowboy
and roober, and had killed several men.
He vas one OF Billy, the Kids gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-17
Emporium Cook Stoves
For Hard ora Soft CoaI or Wood

A..sCheap First-class Stove, with Ground Edges
Nickel Knobs Nickel Panels Shelf Patent Antitrust anc
perfect Combustion Damper in front Novel cleaning GU
arrangement together with our Patent Sectional Fir
Front for hard coal and Sectional Erebox Walls for sof
coal, Warranted not to twist Or burn.
Three sIzes.--TwO Sizes with Reservoir,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-30
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RALpH WALDo EMERSON


AS illustrating the style of the late Ralph
Waldo Emerson, we give below two of his
pocms-lhe first. a clever little fable; the other,
the celebrated patriotic poem which has been
so widely quoted:
TIE MOUNTAIN AND THE soUIRREL.
Tho mountain aud the squirrel
Had n quarrel;
Ani the former called the latter Little Prig;
Bun replied:
You are doubtless very big
hut all sorts OF things and weather
Must be taken I'm together
To make up year,
AMI n sphere.
And think il no disgrace
TO occupy my place.
III I'm not so large as you,
You are not so small rs /,
And not half so spry.
I'll not deny you make
A very pretty squirrel trap.
Talents differ: all is well and wisely put;
If cannot carry forests on my back;
Neither can you crack nut
THE CONCORD HYMN.
by the wide bridge that archcd tho flood,
Their ilag 10 April breeze unfurlod,
Here once the cmbattled farmers stood,
And fired the shot heard round the world.
The foe long since in silence slept
Alike the cOnqueror silent sleeps;
And time the ruined bridge has swept
Down the dark stream which seaward crceps
On this grcon bank, by this soft stream,
We set to-day n votivc stone,
That Memory may their dead redeem,
When, like our sires, our sons are gone.
Spirit that made these heroes there
To die and leave their children free,
Bid Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft we raise to them ana theel
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-30
CHANCERY SALE.

In pursuance and by virtue of final decree of
the Circuit Court for the County of Apena in cham
Gerry, made and entered on the third t3d) day of
July, A. ID. 1882, in cause wherein the Chca-
go and Erie Stove Co., Limited, is complainant
and VIM. Il. Clayton and Anna j. Clayton are de-
PENDANTS:
Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public
auction vendue, TO the highest bidder ut ten o.
clock in the forenoon of the
Twenty-fourth day Of August, 1882,
At the front door of Johnson's brick block on
Water street. in the City of Alpena in Alpena Coun-
ty, Michigan, THAT being the building in which the
Circuit Court for said county is heldl all the right,
title and interest of said defendants, and each of
them, IN and to all those certain pieces parcels
of land situate in Alpena county, Michigan, and
described the south one-half ~ of the south
east quarter ~ of the north east quarter u of
section twenty t29; the south east quarter a
of the south west quarter "a and the north west
quarter a of the south west quarter "a of section
twentyeight 2s all in Town thirty-one t31l north,
of Range nine t0l east, in Apena County, State of
Michigan.
Dated, July 10th, A. ID. 1882.
JAMES A. BOGGS,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
KELLEY & CLAYLERG,
Solrs for Complainant. 57Ow7
The above sale is hereby adjourned TO the 2nd
day of September, 1882 at the same hour and place.
JAS A. BOGGS,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Alpena county,
KELLEY & CLAYBERG,
Solicitors for Complainants.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-30
The Alpena City Hospital

The undersigned would announce
to the citizens of Alpena and vicinity,
that they have opened an Hospital
for the treatment of all Surgical and
other diseases.
This new enterprise meets a want
that has long been felt in this COM
munity, where large number of un-
married men, sick or wounded, away
from home, will find all the comforts
of warm rooms, good, clean beds,
proper food, good nursing, careful
attention and slkilful treatment of ex-
perienced Physicians and Surgeons.
The Hospital is managed on the
Cooperative plan, at present. Those
wishing to receive its benefits pay
from SO to Sc per year in advance
and if taken sick or injured any time
during the year, they will be taken
care of, boarded and treated without
any further charge.
The rates charged are so moder-
ate, compared with the benefits re-
ceived, that this Hospital must COM
mend itself to the public as soon as
it shall be thoroughly understood.
Arrangements are made that one
of the Doctors will he on duty night
and day, when required by one OF
more patients.
DR.. Maiden's great experience as a
Surgeon during our late war, the
last year of which he had charge of q
large Military Hospital, together
with over twenty years practice
cannot be questioned in its success.
DR.. Newton, although younger
has had large Hospital experience
and has particularly devoted good
portion of his time to the study oil
diseases of the Eye and Ear.
We would respectfully solicit the
earnest support of this enterprise
especially by those whom it is most
intended to benefit.
w. p. MAIDEN, M. ID.
l.. G. NEWTON, M. ID.
w. VANVooRHEEs, Agt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-30
CHANCERY NOTICE.

4 NhANCEh1 NOIlCE.
In pursuance and by virtue of q final decree of
the Circuit Court for the county of Alpena, in
Chancery made md entered on the 10th day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1881, in cause therein pending where
in Henry Bolton and Donald McIiae are complain
ants, and Hudah Jeyte is defendant,
Notice Is hereby given, that shall sell at public
auction vendue to the highest bidder, at o'clock
in the afternoon of the
Twcnty-FOurth day of August, A. ID. 1882
at the front door of Johnson's brick block on Wa
ter street, in the city of Alpena, Alpena county,
State of Michigan, that being the building in which
the Circuit Court for said county is held, all the
right, title and interest of said defendant in and TO
that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in the
city of Alpena, Alpena county, Michigan, and de-
scribed as lot number eight, Isl in block number
eighty, 1901 of Fletcher's addition TO the viii
lagc, now city, of Alpena, together with all and sin
gular the hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Dated Alpena, July 18th, A. ID. 1882.
JAMES A. BOGGS,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Alpena Co., Mich.
KELLEY & CLAYBERG,
Solicitors for Compliments. Sow
The above sale is hereby postponed TO the 2nd
day of September, 1882 at the hour and place.
JAS. A. BOGGS,
Circuit Court Commissioner for Alpena County.
KELLEY & CLAYBERG,
Solicitors for Compliments.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-30
TO CONSUMPTIEVS.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
that dread disease, consumption, by simple reme-
dy is anxious to make known 10 his fellow-suferers
the means of cure. To all who desire IL, he will send
a copy of the prescription used, free of charged
which they will find sure cure for coughs and
colds, consumption, asthma, bronchitis, &C.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please adj
dress, Rev. L. A. WILSON, 1914 Penn. st., Will
liamsburgh, NY. 5i9yI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
Ell DoRApo's rA1K.

The twelfth annual fair of the u Dorado
| District Agricultural Association will b held
at PIacerviile, Ell Dorado county, commeuc.
ing on the 5.h and ending on the S.h of Sep.
TENDER. The oH,csrs of the association are
George G. Blanchard, President; G. H.
Weatherwax, Secretary John Blair, Trea.
surer; Thomas Fraser, Superintendent Of
Park and Stock Grounds, ard j. II. Miller,
Superintendent of the Pavilion. Over IS, 600
will be given in premiums. Liberal special
premiums will be allowed for all worthy ar.
ticles.
The classification Of the departments is as
follows First-Live stock. Second-Machin-
cry. implements, etc. Third-Mechanicalp pro-
ducts. California inventions, designs, etc.
domestic products. Fifth-Agricultura pro.
ducts. Sixth-Horticultur products. Sew
enth-Fine arts and Juvenile department.
The association has g splendid half-mile
regulation track. one-half mile northwest of
the city of Placerville. It is inclosed. well
improved, and said to be one of the fastest
tracks in the State. The grand stand will
seat 1000 persoEs. The track is situated
upon plateau, and the view from the grand
stand is picturesque and beautiful. From
this point you have an excellent view Of
Mount Thoppson, Granite Hill, and the
mountains through which flows the American
river on the north. Ga the east, Sand noun.
tain looms up, 80 miles distant, among the
pine.clad hills of the Sierras. The Ell Dora.
do Canal Company's ditch, containing several
thousand inches of water, courses down from
the top of mountain several miles distant,
making a water. fall ], 500 feet in hight. From
the grand stand it looks like the Bridal Veil
fall at Yosemite. On the south lies tine town
of Placerville. with her numerous beautiful
homes. and beyond are to be seen quartz and
hydraulic mines, orchards and vineyards, the
fruit of which is not surpassed for quality
and favor in the world. On the west, in the
distance, is seen Pine Mountain. on whose
summit Fremont planted the starry flag in
1S4S. Here are to be seen orchards, vine.
yards and grain felds, stock and dairy farms
without number. There, perhaps, is not q
race track in the State 60 admirably located
as that at Placerville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11

French Consulate in Lisbon. He was after
wards engaged In the Commercial Depart
ment of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. In
1928 he was dHGche to the Consul General at
Tunis and in 1881 was made Consul at Alex.
aDdria. In his tbirty.fifth year he was made
Consul at Rotterdam, and in 1889 negotiated
in behalf of French commerce with the
Spanish Government. The same year he
was transferred to the Consulate at BARGE
Iona. In 1874, he returned again to Alex.
andria, but was speedily reappointed to BARGE.
Iona. French Minister ct the Court of
Madrid in the last days of the reign of Louis
Philippe, he returned to Paris after the
revolution in which that monarch fell, and
was sent by the Republican Government to
represent France at r 1ue, then under a gov
ernment headed by NeTzzipi His commits
sior 20 negotiate for the construction of the
Suez Canal was given in 1854, but not until
1856 was the Compagnie International formed
for this purpose. The years between then
aud 1864 were spent in collecting money for
bis great project, ard in the overcoming of
other difficulties than the financial one but
in July, 1864, the fpal and favorable decision
Of Napoleon III. was gained and work on the
canal fairly begun. Il was opened ia 1862
the year witnessing the completion of perhaps
the greatest piece of engineering of modern
times, and the highest triumph Of the indie
fatigabie man who had constructed it. NJ.
de Lssseps is well preserved old man, good.
looking, and fascinating in discourse. He has
visited the United States. and Is personally
acquainted with many of our public men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Edgar Mills is in the city.
Miss Clara Schooling, of Reno, is in the city
H. p Goddard, Of Dixon, was in the city yester
day.
L. j. Dierssen, Of this city, has returned from the
East.
Miss Ella Bragg and Mrs L. Howe have gone to
the seaside.
Dr.. F. W. Hatch and family leave this morning
for Santa CruZ.
George E. McStay, late Chief Clerk Of the Assem-.
bly,, is in the city.
A. johnson and Charles McKillip have returned
from the sea-coast.
S. c. Tryon and Charles Hull were in from the
country yesterday.
Daniel Flint Master of the State Grange, left yes.
terday for Auburn.
The Misses Henley left yesterday for several days
visit at the seaside.
F, Feldhusen, ]. NJ. Perkins and J. W. Payne, of
New York. are in town.
Mrs. 7. II. 3. Anderson and sons have gone to
Pacific Grove, Monterey.
G. Fl. Knechbaum and Miss BERTHE Briggs, Of
Jackson, are visiting the city.
Miss Josie Wilder leaves to-day for Los Angeles
where she will be the guest Of Miss Ida Sheldon.
Mrs. C. s. Haswell who has been visiting relatives
in the city, left for her home at Lodi yesterday.
W. Fl. Sherburn and family have returned from
their camping trip at Big Meadows, Plumas county.
MIS-. A. y. GURUS, we'll known educator IN this
city, yesterday returned from her summer vacation.
Miss Eta I. Plummer won the silver medal given
by Superintendent Bishop to the Brighton school.
A. J. Bump of Isleton, who has been spending
few days in the city, returned to his home yester.
day.
F. Billiard, wife and daughter, of Woodland, and
A. Bullard, wife and son, of Indiana, are in the
city.
George F. Parsons of this city, left Yesterday for
Santa Cruz and Monterey for few weeks recrea.
tion.
bakes for few weeks at Monterey, has returned to
the city.
William Cummings, OF San Francisco, came to
Sacramento yesterday, accompanied by DR.. Blake
and wife.
Mrs. S. j. Deuel., of this city, left yesterday for
Monterey, where che viii spend several days at
Pacific Grove.
J. B. Smith, of Coon Creek, not far from Gouge
Eye, was in the city yesterday, and returned to his
home last evening.
Colonel George Cowles, OF Vallecito, Caayeras
county, has been visiting Sacramento for the past
few days. He left for his home yesterday.
Rev. Father Seaman, formerly Of St. Rose Church
in this city, has become the pastor of ST. Josephs
Church at San Francisco, made vacant by the death
of Rev. Father Hugh Gallagher.
Parties who have Just returned from the Big
Meadows report having seen Captain Young, who,
with friends, is encamped there. They report the
company in excellent spirits, and having fine time
fishing and hunting. On one occasien the Captain
caught fortyeight mountain trout in less than that
many minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
ARIZONA.
Indians Preparing for War.

HU1"Hs FeFdtfHS IUE WIZ
TUCSON. August 10sh.-The Star will pub
lish tomorrow en- interview with Judge
Woods, just in from the San Pedro
valley, who brings news chat Elizinl.
menskin, noted Indian chief, is making
preparations for war. He has assembled
around him some forty or fifty bucks-rene-
gades from San Carlos-all heavily armed,
and who act Ia threatening manner. The
settlers are greatly alarmed, but have made
preparations against q surprise. Elizim.
menskin has for several years been at peace
with the whites, but is noted as one Of the
most treacheroua and vindictiye Indians in
the Territory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
BORN-

Near Fairplay, Fl Dorado county, July 27-wife Of
Herman Yenewitz, twin sons.
0leta, July 31-Wife of Henry Barnhisel, daughter
Suffer Greek, August 2-Wife Of Jas. Hayes, a son.
Near Auburn Station, July 2S-Wife Of Isaac Hig.
gins, son.
Auburn, August 81 Mccormick, Jr., daughter.
Healdsburg, July 25-Wife OF P. Ii. Quinn, daugh.
ter.
Duncan's Mills, July 22-wife of T. B. Moore, son.
Sheep Ranch, July 28-Wife Of F. Lyons a daughter
Near MERGED, July 27-Wlfe of A. ]. Wilson. a
daughter.
Modesto, July Wife of Jas NJ Ross a daughter.
Modesto, July 25-Wife of L. F. Branch a daughter.
Chico, July 3l-Wife of Allan Bowlin, a son.
East San Jose, July 2s-Wife of Vim. Shelbourn, q
son.
Mayfeld, July 19-Wife of James McClosky, a son.
Boca, July 2s-Wife of NJ Wallace son.
Sonora, August l-Wife of 7. NJ Yancey, son.
Knoxville. Napa county, August 6--Wife of E.
Brown, daughter.
Knoxville, Napa county, August 6-wife of Fred.
Ross, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
OREGON.
PuIred Overheard and proyned.

Pulled Overheard and Drowned.
PORTLAND, August 10th.-John SIosh,
fisherman on board the steamer Manzanillo,
while coming up the Columbia this afternoon
attempted to draw bucket of water from
the river, when he was pulled overheard and
drowned. His body has not yet been recov.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
SACRAMENTO TEMPERATURES.
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
Austrian Empire formed. 1904.
~ ANOTHER ETIDENCE OF
WHAT SKILLFUL BUYING
WILL DO FOR OUR CUSTOMERS And
FOR OURSELVES:

BLACK SATIN BROCADE. 90 cents
yard. Ordinarily the greatest causes of
reduction in the price of Dress Goods are
changes of style and season Here, how
ever, is certainly an exception: Goods,
staple perfect, and seemingly with as bright
future before them as they have had in the
past, and yet SO per cent. lower than they were
few months ago. Those merchants who
bought these goods at early Spring prices,
and who are now holding them at r cents
yard, are perhaps making no greater profit
on them than we are at 50 cents per yard
another evidence of what skillful buvinp
will do for our customers and for ourselves.
We have a number of other things in
Dress Goods, bought late in the season, and
showing equally telling prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
HAVE FOR EXCHANGE
FOR CITY REAL ESTATE

A Farm Of ~ Acres-Small Dwelling and
Barn, 400 Fruit Trees, acres in Grapes, 40 acres
under cultivation, balance In timber land 2
Wagons, Horses, / Cow, and all Farming Tools
VIII exchange for small place in the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Shot and No,tally Wounded-Death from
Heaf-iurt by Ram -suIcide-Indfans
Preparing for War = San Francisco
News-Ele.