davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-27
EoREI6NI-

In the British house of commons Sexton
moved the adjournment OF the house in order
To cal! after ton to y recent circular with re-
gard to Clifford Lloyd and concerning the duty
or self protection. Sexton said the circular
was gross and barbarons Indictment to mur-
der, and he called upon Forster to insist upon
it's withdrawal Lloyd, he said, by nature
tyrant, had done everything to influence the
passions OF the people In his district Sexton
warned the government that If they carried
forcs too far, poverty and dispair might prove
stronger. Forster said he believed price had
been put ON LlOyd's head and that there was
conspiracy to assassinate the man who had done
moro than anybody to defeat mo rent move.
ments. Redmond persisted in denouncing
Forster as dishonest The speaker warned
stood-ayes 2O8, nays II. Redmond thereup-
ON withdrew Shaw denounced the circular.
Lord NorthcOts hoped the government would
continue to protect Lloyd, and he declared the
opposition would do nothing to weaken their
action In Ireland Sexton withdrew his mo-
ton, but will repeat 1t Monday.
London cable to the New York Herald. The
lord mayor has published letter asking for
subscriptions to raise fund of E6 900 or E7,-
900 to dispatch to Canada frat experimental
party oe2OO families Of the unemployed poor
OF London. At meeting held it was mani
mouslV resolved to form committee to aid in
thework. the committee including the lord
ming, Sir Alexander II. Gait, Messrs Torrens
and Macarthur, members Of parliament, and the
Baroness Burdett Contts
In the house Of commons on Tuesday last,
the attorney general for Ireland replying to
question, said that when Parnell presents him.
self at Kilmainham he will be legally detained
under the old warrant. The statement was
made to dispose OF the question ss to the legal
ity of his rearrest The under foreign score
tary stated that the correspondence regarding
imprisoned American suspects WAS being
printed and would be presented to the house
soon
The American suspects have again been Of
fered liberty on condition OF leaving the
country. They refused the offer. Lowell, on
instructions from Washington, demanded their
trial or release. Fosr subjects wers uncondi-
tionally released from the Mas Jail.
Reynolds, alias Rev. ID. Lemsu rier, one OF
the men arrested in connection with the rob-
berry OF the Hatteh Garden postotfice, says he
is a native of Chicago, and a passport found
upon him agrees with the statement
Pafnell, in accordance with the terms of his
parole. has notified the governor of Kilmain-
ham Jail that he would be absent another week
on account OF urgent family affairs.
Contracts have been made in Europe to
bring 145, 900 emigraRts to America during
the month Of May.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-27
Expenses Of Garf1eld's Sickness and Death,
Among the claims passed and allowances
made are the following:

To Mrs. Garfield Qess amount paid late
xP ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02

within four miles Of Rosetta, or
within three miles of DAmietta. Tue
feeling among the French Inhabitants
against De Lesseps is very strong. The
| ENGLISH yice-consul has letter declaring
that as he aided the governor Of the port
in escaping Arab Psshs's vengeance
ne has been condemned to death.
| st. Petersburg,3l The Russian press,
with the exception of few minor jour
malls, continue hostile to England, and
| firmly persuade that England Will nov
have to account with Turkey as well as
with Arabi Psshs.
Berlin, 1.-The refus 81 of Italy to CO.
operate with England in putting down
Arab Pasha may be taken az represent
! ing the attitude of Germany.
Lsndon. IA correspondent OF the
Guardian says he understands il the
Turkish contingent starts without tie
Sultan previously complying with the
conditions demanded by England, Ad.
miral Seymour will be ordered to conduct
it back again.
The Times says the time has gone By
when Turkey could be sllC wed TO take
the whole matter in her own hands. II
Turkey goes to Egypt, she must not 90
az an ally but as a subordinate OF Eng
land.
Alexandra, I.-Fears Of the water
supply have subsidized. The number Of
Christians murdered at Dswinheur, Tan
tsh and Nihslla is now estimated at $50.
The state Of the town is causing serious
disquiet. Natives who remained are ip-
cendlaries, aud the nsj ority Of those
who returned are hooters loo king after
their concealed plumber. 1t ia impossi-
BILE to mistake the bitterly hostile stti
tude of this class aud of the native police,
The Khedive mas dispatched a native
enissary TO the camp Of Arab Pssha tor
the purpose OF procuring the release OF
Midshieman Dechsr.
Constsntinople. l.-Accoroing to 10
telligence received from q diplomatic
source, the action Of Russia is due TO the
personal initiative Of the Gear Alexander,
who is dissatisfied with the independent
attitude Of England, directly hostile to
British pretentions in Egypt.
London, 1.-Dilke, under foreign sec
Rotary, stated that Onou, Russian dele
gate, has been ordered to rejOin the con-
ference Of the powers. ALI the great
powers have agreed in asking the Porte
thAt Arab Pashs be proclaimed q rebel.
COnstaniinople, 1.-The Porte has
been informed that Admiral Seymour
called upon the governor of Port Said,
yesterday, to state il he was an adhersnt |
Of Arab PashR or the Khedive. In his !
reply the governor referred s Seymour to |
the Porte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
THE IRISH.
The Arrears Bill Passes the
Lords,

| London, 3I.-In the House Of Lords,
this afternoon, on motion to 90 into com
mittee on the arrears of rent bill, Earl
CamperdOWn, liberal. asked for some ss-
surAnce that no further important
changes relative to contracts between the
landlord and tenant In Ireland would be
proposed.
Lord Carlingford, lord Of the privy
seal, said he could answer affrmAtiYely.
The present bill, he said, was not pre-
cedent for changes 10 the land act.
The Marquis Of Salisbury moved al
amendment, the effect Of which would bs
that landlord could refuse his consent
70 tenants applying for relief under the
bill in cases where he disbelieVsd the ten.
ants inability to pay.
Lord CarlinRf0rd opposed the amend
ment. He said tue result would be ID
utterly stultify government land legisIs-
ton.
The Marquis of Landsdowne. liberal,
and Lord Derby, liberal-conservatiVe,
opposed the amendment.
NiscOunt CranbroOk, conservative, de-
clared that government ought to give
some evidence that would safety Ireland,
which all previous concessions had failed
to do. Blood-stained Ireland, he said,
should be subject to law and order in.
stead of sub-commissioners.
Lord SelbOrn, lord high chancellor,
replied to Viscount Cranbrook.
Sallsbury's amendment was adopted,
1859 20 9S. Salisbury also moved al
amendment to the effect that tenant
who had taken advantage of the arrears
bill subsequently sold his farm, the land
lord should be able to receive out Of the
sum the t4nant received ire amount be
bad been deprived of By the action OF tee
bill.
~ Lord Csriingtord opposed the amend
ment he declared its effect would be
to revive debts many years old.
The amendment Was carried I20 to 45
The remaining clauses of the arrears bill
were agreed 20 and the House adjourned.
Dublin, 31.-Arch bishop Croke, speak
ing at Emily, county Tipperary, advised |
Irishmen not 20 emigrate.
Gladstone will move in the Commons
on Thursday both amendments to the |
arrears rent bill adopted by the Lords. |
The NRlOS says tAere is reason to believe |
a majority Of the peers followed the |
Marquis of Salisbury on the distinct |
understanding that there would be no
London. 2.-Psrnell has issued al
urgent whip to Irish mem bers of the |
Commons to oppose the amendments |
made in the Lords to the arrears rent
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
IrOnworkers. COnventtOn.

Chicago, About $50 delegates to
the amsIgsmsted asaocistion Of IRON
workers convened this morning, repre-
senting every section Of country, and be-
ing in appearance most intelligent class
of men. Mayer Harrison, in welcoming
them, announced that he was IN original
woRkinRmsn, snd was in thorough sym
patty with them. President Jarrett
made q brief speech, and William Oar
penter, Of Springfield, His, urged the
necessity Of organization. and presented
the benefits TO be derived from the work.
ingmen taking an ctiveinterest and part
in politics. The association then closed
Its doors and q secret session bsgan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
Casualties.

Chicago, IA special from South
Bend. Ind, to the Evening Journal says:
Two freight trains eoliided on the Lake
Shore Railroad, just west OF this city,
this morning. The cars, to the number
of sixty, were piled upon the engines,
and taking FIRE, burned up The en-
gineers we're buried under the debris, bet
were rescued before the flames reached
them. There were tramps on the train.
aud four of them insist that seven OF
heir comrades are in the burning macs.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
Woman's Missionary Con.
ference.

Chautauqus, n. Y, 91.-Emily
Huntington Miller presided at the Wo.
mans Missionary conference this morn
ing. Rev. DIR. Sheldon Jackson spoke
on Alaska and the emigrants," before
q large audience.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15
nRRAKEAsT TABLE TALK.

Government a~ctuary Elliott figures it
that by 1900 our people will number
81, 200, 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15
WHISPERS About PEOPLE.

Theodore Thomas, orchestra is in
Chicago.
Mrs. S. +. Hopkins has given IA $780,
900 building to the California Academy
of Sciences.
Kate Shelley, the Iowa girl who
saved a train from destruction, has in
vested her money in land and is going
to school for five years. She is sixteen
years old now.
A. 5. Slyfield, who has been keeper
at the lonely Point Aux-Bee-Scles light
house, near Frankfort, Mich, for thir-
ty years, is succeeded by his son. The
new keeper vas born under the lamps
which he 10Y tends.
No matter what may be said of Mrs.
Scoville, she has eXemplifed a sisters
love in all its faithfulness, under the
most trying circumstances ever endured
by a woman. They may call her crazy,
but they cannot deny her DEVOTION
Inter Ocean.
At a fire in New York all the inmates
of the house excepting a Mrs. Hawkins
were easily rescued. She blocked the
stairs with furniture she was trying to
save, and, though she was rescued with
difficulty, her son Joseph, aged II, IN
noticed in the excitement, was suffo-
Gated.
Only the other day a Hartford barber
who was called upon to shave the face
of a dead man, after applying the lath-
er and shaping the blade of his razor
on the palm of his hand in the most
approved fashion, began his work; but
a moment later, unable to forget his
shop habits, halted, bowed low oyer the
inanimate form, and in the dulcet
tones which the knights of the strap
know so well how to employ, asked:
Does the razor hurt you, sirp"
Miss Lucy Courtney was one of Rich
mond's dearest of dear old ladies. She
not only could repeat almost every chap
ter in the bible, but she was also able
to recite word for word ermons heard
by her three.quarters of n century ago.
When she was a young she
learned that the parents Of her betrothed
objected to her marriage. One day her
lover showed her the license he had pro-
cured to marry her, and she held the pa
per owe a candle until it was reduced to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15

Mai. Gen. Irwin Mcdowell, COM
manding the military division OF
the Pacific, will be placed on
the retired list i'll October un.
der the provisions of the Compulsory
Retirement bill. 1t is generally under.
stood that Major General John NJ.
Schofield, who is at present without a
command, will succeed General Nc
Dowell in the command of the Division
of the Pacific. General w. 7. Sherma.
will be retired in February, 1884; Lieu
tenant General Sheridan in 1895; GEM
sral Hancock in March, 1888; Ma
jor General Schoield in 1895; Briga-
der General John Pope in July, 1886
Brigadier General Oliver o. Howard
1894; Brigadier General Alfred H.
Terry, 1891; Brigadier General Chris
TOPPER G. Augur, in August, 1885;
Brigadier General George Crook. 1892.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15
HRITIsH

How much good work, and how much
bad, was done by the English at Alex
andria on Tuesday may now be estI-
mated with some degree of certainty.
They had Il fleet of first class armored
vessels, fitted out with the most perfect
armament now known, and fully
manned by,British sailors. Opposed to
them RAJ an army which, though long
organized, was somewhat demoralized,
and without the munitions of war now
common with European armies. Their
forts were numerous, but their guns
were, by all inferior-mostly
smooth bore.
When last week it was almost a Ger
tainty that they must fire on the forts
in the harbor Of Alexandria, it would
be thought natural hat the English
would provide for reaping all the fruits
of a victory that was almost certain.
They expected no other result, in the
case of a bombardment, than the de
struction of the Egyptian forts. A re-
treat on the part Of Arabi's army vas
sure to be accompanied by fire and pill
lage in the town. The mob Of nom
combatants, the existence of which
Europeans had reason to be fully aware,
were lying in wait to massacre and loot.
BEFORE beginning the destruction of
the forts, the British, reckoning on
these probable consequences, should
have prepared to forestall the work of
the mob and capture or dispense Arabi's
army. AS it is, Alexandria-or the
best part of it's destroyed and Arab
is free to do further mischief.
The British did not do their business
well, considering the forces at their dis.
posal. They 1--WE their victory to rifed
ordnance, heavily armored vessels,
quick firing guns, superior discipline
of men. They do not deserve great
praise for strategy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15
rENNsYLyANIA's REVOLT.

Three men of high character are be-
fore the people of the Keystone state
as candidates for governor. Gen, Bea-
yer is a One-legged veteran Of the re-
bellion, whose name is everywhere re-
garded rs n synonym OF bravery, patri-
otism and rectitude. John Stewart was
also a gallant soldier of the war, albeit
he has since been a somewhat Vacillat-
ing politician. Controller Pattison, of
Philadelphia, has been an upright office
holder. lie was too young during the
war to be d soldier.
Each nan represents the best that IS
in his party. The regular candidate of
the republicans, Beaver, was man
enough to say, when he was nominated
at Don Cameron's convention, that he
was no mans man. Yet all his hearers
knew be was made a candidate because
Don Cameron felt sure he could trust
Beaver, if elected, not to oppose his
schemes. Beaver is a man good enough
to carry integrity into the executive
chair. He is not, however, so supreme
ly good rs to tell the people the truth
about a United States senator who can
unmake him.
John Stewart, like Charles 5. Wolfe,
the standard bearer of the Independ-
ents of last year, is sne of the class
of public men who are ever in the ranks
of the discontented-if they are put ut
the head. He deies Cameron and
hates machine politics now that he has
a grip on the lever.
Pattison's candidacy is the result of
democratic hopes. If, said the leaders
of the democracy, we put forward Il
strong man from Philadelphia, he may
go into office. Pattison's name had
nothing against it. Older and ADLER
democrats were set aside as not likely
to get as many votes as Pattison.
They are all honorable politicians.
The situation in the republican party
is at an interesting stage now. The
Cameron faction has consented to rel
egate the anne of all the candidates
to the republicans at the polls and ac-
cept the result. The independents he's
itate. They believe they represent
more than a factious opposition to the
set of candidates put up by the Gamer
on party. They aim at putting an end
to bossism. The outcome will be inter
esting to republicans-to all patriot
everywhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15

The Boston ~postoffice, yet unfinished,
has cost nearly $4,000, 600. The Chi
cago postofice building, yet unfinished,
has cost 81, 500, 900. The New York
postofice, which is now completed, cost
over SO, 500, 900. The Philadelphia post
Office, not yet completed, has cost
3 ,500,000. The Cincinnati p~ostcflce,
unfinished, has cost nearly "a, zoo, 600,
and the st. Louis postoffice, not yet fin
ished. has cost nearly $4,000 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15

On the face of one of the cliffs at Bar
Harbor the sea has worn an image that
looks like a schooner. The legend runs
that a British war sloop of 1912 mis-
took it for a full rugged Yankee schoon-
er, and fired at it several times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15
=. Dragging Pains :.

DR.. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. y:
Dear Sir-My wife had suffered with
''female weaknesses" for nearly three
years. At times she could hardly
move, she had such dragging pains. We
often saw your "Fayorite Prescription
advertised, but supposed, like other
patent medicines, it did not amount to
anything, but at last concluded to try
a bottle, which she did. 1t made her
sick at first, but 1t began to show its
effect in a marked improvement, and
two bottles cured her. Your, etc,
a. J. nUYCK, Deposit, n. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15

ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively
cures Nervousness. Nervous Debility,
and all weakness of generative organs.
81. 8 fer 80. An druggists. Send for
circular to Aliens Pharmacy, 315 First
Ave, N. Y. sold in Cheyenne by Geo.
W, Hoyt; n9daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15

The doctors have used harder Ian
guage about Guiteau since his death
than ever the counsel for the prosecu-
ton did during his trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15

Enjoy all the good things of life, al d
keep st. Jacobs oil convenient in case
Of rheumatism. Such would seem TO
be the view Of Mr.. Roberts, business
manager of the Milwaukee, (Wis.) Ser
tinel, who says: 81 believe st. Jacobs
oil to be the very lest remedy known to
mankind"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-15

A man may call another a liar and a
blackguard in congress, and If the other
fellow gets mad and replies he must
apologize.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-03

Chicago is being destroyed by FIRE
in Boston. The conhagration forms
a spectacle in the Oakland concert
garden. A large area beyond pond
is covered with quite substa ntial
structures to resemble Chicago as it
looked from the lake front. Near the
spectators is an open shed, in which
stands Mrs. O'Leary's COW, which
kicks lantern over and the fire be-
gins. The flames spread quickly
to adjoining buildings, the alarm is
given, bells are rung, the inhabitants
rush out panic-stricken through the
streets, fire-engine, horse-reel, and
ladder truck drawn by horses make
the circuit of the lake at breakneck
speed, and, taking position, begin
work to subdue the fire. Frequent
explosions send up flame and sparks !;
house fronts fall out, leaving blazing
walls and rafters visible; the firemen
pursue their labors amid apparent per-
lis, and work wonders in saving inhab-
itants and furniture from the upper
stories; and altogether the show thrills
the Bostonians.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-03
"LITTLE Swiftly" KILLED.
He Is Shot While Trying to Collect q
Board Bill.

News was received here, to-day,
that Little Smithy," man who re-
Gently kept restaurant in Bellevue,
was killed at Muldoon, a couple Of
days ago, while trying to collect a
board bill. ''Cherokee Bill" is the
man who is said to have done the
killing. Smithy was on his way to
Montana with a team, and went by
way Of Muldoon in order to collect
what bills he could. No other details
of the affair are known.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-03

Graders Working within 90 Miles Of
HALEY, and the Line Being Hurried
to Completion.
A gentleman who came in yester-
day from Little Wood River juno
ton, says that large gangs of men are
grading on the Wood River branch
for about Is miles from the junction
up. Then there is stretch of about
10 miles of lava, on which nobody is
working Beyond that again, Kilpat-
rick, one of the heavy contractors, is
working very large force-all of
1000 men,. His EXTREMIST workings
are within 20 miles of HALEY.
Altogether, about $500 men are at
work ON the branch to HALEY, and
work is progressing rapidly. There
may be some delay, however, as corn
is getting scarce, notwithstanding the
fact that six carloads of it are sent
from Omaha daily. Other arrange
ments have been made, however, and
in a few days there will probably be
plenty of feed of all kinds.
Shoshone, the junction townsite,
which was located by the Idaho &
Oregon Land Improvement Company
last spring, is expected to be quite
lively this winter, and several parties
have already squatted there, dug Gel.
lars, and made preparations to build.
Three gangs of men are now work
ing on the main line, west of the
junction, and several heavy contrac
tors are figuring on all-winter job.
around King Hill and beyond.
The ties brought from the East vii
ute" the road to the junction, anc
even tie most of the Wood Rive
branch. Beyond the junction to nea
Boise the company expect to use tn,
ties that have been cut on Woo,
River during the past few months
For this reason, if for no other, tn
company will hurry the branch t,
completion.