davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-16

THE EFFECT OF DIsFRANcHIsINa UTAH.
1t seems that persons who would
not relish the idea of being considered
'unwise are becoming enthusiastic
over the proposition to disfranchise
the people of Utah and place the
government of the territory on basis
like that of the District of Columbia
IN order to suppress polygamy and de-
feat the objects of Mormonism. This
however is certainly only temporary,
one sided remedy which could effect
nothing as an ultimate result. 1t
might have the effect to cast a tenn
porary shadow over the efforts to
polygamy in Utah for time, but how
could it effect the question in other
territories? 1t was only a few days
ago that it was announced that IS
wagons from Utah laden with Mormon
families and their wares had started
to settle in Arizona. For several years
the world has been informed upon
good authority that counties in Idaho
and other territories were so thickly
populated with Mormons that they
govern the public affairs of their re-
spective localities. What would
law disfranchising Utah effect the
Mormons and polygamists of Arizona,
Idaho or any other territory or locality
except Utah ? There is only one
answer to this question and that is
when a law disfranchising Utah was
being enforced it would no doubt have
the effect to cause Mormons and DO
lygamlsts of Utah to gradually with
draw from that place and transfer
themselves, their property and oppe-
rations to Arizona, Idaho, or some
other place outside of Utah, and thus
the gentiles of Utah would be left
there dlsfranchlsed with Congress as
their guardian while the lecherous
polygamists would be in other parts
practicing their Infamous crimes
against the laws of the country. 1t
certainly will require stronger medi-
cine than disfranchisement of single
territory to eradicate the crime of
polygamy. 1t certainly occurs to the
mind of mature thought that the only
way to efectually deal with it is to
make it crime with severe punish
ment any place and SO organize the
courts and modes of trial that the yio-
lations thereof can be proved and
punished.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-16

An excursion party of capitalists
and merchants, representing sixty
millions or more capital and including
some of the most prominent business
men of the Mexican republic, left
Chihuahua, recently for Kansas City,
Mo. The party travel as guests of the
Mexican Central, Santa Fe and Mis-
souri, Pacific roads. After visiting
Kansas City they will go to Chicago.
The excursion originated with a view
to the establishment of new trade re-
latlons with northern Mexico.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-16

The Democratic newspapers are
unanimous on one topic, says the
Asfo'zan. They all agree that there
must be no river and harbor appro-
prlation bill passed by the congress
that meets next month. They want
their party to go before the people at
the next election with a record for
economy. The man that died to
save expenses of living is the most
suggestive prototype of such misesable
policy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-16
KendaII's SPAWN Cure

san FranclScO, Cal, JAN 16, 1882.
Messrs. j. B. Kendall g. Co., Gents:-Through the
Recommendation OF friend about a year ago 7 was
induced to give your Kendall's SPAWN Cure trial
and am pleased to say that fully satisfied with
the results. used it in several instances upon
splints, which after few applications were entirely
removed. also used it on SPAWN with the same
results. The medicine has grown in popularity in
this vicinity in the past few months and what is
said here to-day belieyeis put out upon its merits
ALEX MCCORD,
Foreman for City r. R. Co.
Send address for illustrated circular which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues; .oremedy
has ever met with such unqualified success to cur
knowledge, for beast well as man.
Price 81 per bottle, six bottles S. All drug
gsts have it OF get it for you. it will be sent
any address receipt of price by the propretors
DIX. D. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-16
kenoala'S spawn Cure

= Cotton, Cal, Oct. 3, 1852.
B. J. Keddal & Co Gents:-While in the employ
of z. c. Hastings the well known horsenan of San
francisco, in the year ending 1856, had a young
horse two old that contracted bone SPAWN and
seeing your liniment known as Kendalfs SPAWN Cure
advertised, upon my own responsibility commenced
using it and within thirty days from that time and
after having used only three bottles the SPAWN was
removed entirely, and therefore naturally have the
recommend it to all who have occasion to use the
medicine ard should any desire to confer with
me shall be glad to answer any communication
relating to the case in question.
Rocr tf,,ll VIZ,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
GOING EAST AND WEST,

GOING EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars with Reclin
ling Chairs tseats free), Smoking Cars. with Re
Iyolyiag Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping cars ane
THE famous G. b. & O Dining Cars run daily 70 am
from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago x Conncl
Bluffs, Chicago q Des Moines, Chicago st 10
,seph, AtchisOn & Topeka Only through line be
tween Chicago Lincoln & Denver Through car
Between Indianapolis u Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made in Union Depots 1t 4
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20
No Use for Them.
Concerning Certain Relics Of the Past-Dogs
that Have Had Their Day.


George stephenson's Rocket" and the mag
nifcent locomotives of to-day. are built upon the
same general principle, yet the machine with
which the great engineer sstonished his age is in
teresting now only as an illustration of the begin
ming OF the invention There were plasters with
holes in them long before BENSoN's CAPC1NE
POROUS PLASTER surprised both the public and
the physicians; and the triumph of the Capcine
is founded upon the partial successes the utter
failures of its predecessors Everything of value
in the old porous plaster is retained in the Cap
cine; but at this point all comparison ends, and
contrast begins. For example:
The old plasters were slow in their action; the
Capcine is quick and sure
The cid plasters lacked the power to do more
easy of treatment; the Capcine penetrates the
system and permanently cures the troubles fol
which ii is recommended.
The old plasters depended for any good results
they might attain, upon an accident of their max
ers AID the naked faith of their wearers the
Bensons reaches its ends by means of the scien
tifc combination of the rare medicinal ingredi
ents which it contains
In brief, the old plasters, like SteFhenson's dis
carde engine. are switched off the track, while
| the fensons goes on its way winning golden
opinions from all sorts of people.
let in this very fact lies the leading danger 10
the peoDle VINO buy and use this reliable and sci
| entilc remedy. Hypocrisy is the tribute vice
pays TO virtue" Imitation is the concession fail
ure makes to success. Benson's Plasters are
parodied in name and style
Beware of swindles. The genuine have the
word CAPCINE cut in the center Price 25 cents
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20

as the little white hearse went glimr1arinc by
Inc man on the eoaEeaTt terkei his lines
And smutted the lid of either eve
And turned and stared at fine husinpss sioue
ana the street car driver stopped and beat
l bis hanison his shoulders and Qazed IN street
IN ms eyes on the long track reached the sky
AS the little white hearse went glimrncling by
As the little white hearse went glimmerine BY
stranger petted a ragged child
In the crowded walk, and she knew not why,
But ne gave her coin for the way she Sinil
ed;
And boQtblaek thrilled with Measure strange
As q customer put back his change
With kindly hand and grateful sigh
AS the little white hearse went giimmering by
as the httle white hearse went glimmering by
man looked out of window dim
And his cheeks were wet and his heart was
dry
Not dead child even were dear TO him
AND ne Thought of his empty life and said:
"Loveless afive, and levefess dead
Nor wife nor child in earth on sky!'
As the little white hearse went elimmering by
indianapolis journal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20

Equipped World
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20
BRIGHT's DISEASE.
MALARIA.
RHEUMATISM.

Stone In Bladder Inflammation of Kidney
and Liver, Loss of Memory, Loss OF Appetite,
and all Kidney and Liver Complaints, is
cured by stilwells Specific. Price S1oo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20

A lady declares that there are no
scientific dressmakers in the country.
The trouble is, the fashionable dress
maker lavishes all her scientific attain
ments on making out the bill. There s
where all the science goes,
A l6-year-old boy has applied for
divorce in The Superior court in New
York.eity. That 10y will make his way
through the world.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20
STlLWELL-'S
SPECIFIC
CURES
KIDNEY AND LIVER
DISEASE

Cures Kidney and Liver Disease when all
else fails. Its action on the system is quick
and lasting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20
cmcAGo. BURLINGTON & QUINCY,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL,
TrmE TABLE Nov. 10, 1882.

Trains No :. 8, and 10 are Maquoketa Branch.
Tram. 2 and 1, Accommodation for oxford Junc-
nan. I aud > Passenger, for Cemar.
-Flyng Dutchman' leaves Rock Island Z % a.
iii, arrives at 9:65 D. M. arrives Dubuque IL AZ n
m lrpyes :ls D. m: arrives at St. Paul 1920 p
M leaves 5.2j a. m. arrives Minneapolis II 100 p
"' r. d. W HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-20
DR.. C0NNAUGHT0N,

DAVENPORT OWAEabls Catanh Asthma Deafness Lu
and Nervous Diseases speedily and permanently cured Patients cured Home
Write The MEDICAL MISSIONARY Free.
HON EDWARD RUSSELL. Physician
CONGRESSM MURPHY.
writes AN Honorable Man. Fine Wonderful
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-28
ARRIVALS.

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Stmr Iwalani for windward ports
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahului
Stmr G r. Bishop for Kauai
Schr Jennie for Nawiliwlli
Schr Manuokawai for Kekaha
Schr Leah for Kohalalele
Schr Kekauluohi for Hanalei
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02

age, was found dead in house Of i'll repute
in Whitehall, N. Y. It is supposed that
he was killed by man who was jealous
of him on account of one Of the inmates.
AT Meadville Mrs. David Mullen's hus-
band was taking her across the river in q
small boat, from which she fell and could
not be rescued in time to save her life.
She was about 40 years of age.-Henry
Nierling was shot dead by his divor ced
wife Mary, near New Chicago, Mon, a
few days ago.
Tho Deadly Pistol.
As public school picnic at Gross Park
in the northern part of East St. Lou is,
was breaking up, w. Melville, keeper OF
a saloon near by, got into row with two
or three persons and in the fight which
ensued he shot and killed William Smith,
who had taken no part in the affair.-Jus-
tice John Parker, Of CRANKY, N. Y, was
shot. probably fatally, at Fulton,
by Charles Atwood, who was intoxicated.
Fernando Rosana, a Greek, shot and
seriously wounded Salvo Mall, an Italian,
near Pottstown, few days ago. Mall,
believing that the shooting was accidental
furnished bail for Rosanna's appearance
at court. Rosana has fled to Europe,
leaving Mall to pay the forfeited bail.-A
Young son of w. F. Denney, of Cecil
township, Washington county, Pa, was
accidentally shot in the bowels with a
pistol in the hands of q brother.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
BLACK DAMP.
PERSONS surrOUArED IN A NINE.
Perils of Coal Mining-subterranean Dangers
Tragic Events In Various quarters
Oth0r NQattera.

Perils of Coal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dangers
Tragic Events In Various Quarters
Other Matters.
. Three tragic deaths were caused by
black damp in Old Forge township, five
miles south of Scranton, under very
unusual circumstances. Those who lost
their lives by the accident were David Nc
Keown, night engineer William Barnes,
night headman, and Joshua Wilcox, driver
boy, all of whom were employed at the
Pennsylvania coal company's new shaft.
the same place where several hundred
pounds of dynamite were recently OK =.
ploded. Close by the shaft was we'll from
which the water supply for the engines
was obtained, until the depth of the shaft
that was being sunk caused the we'll to
become dry. Some time during the early
morning the young driver boy, Wilcox,
went to the we'll, probably through curl
osity, and, coming in contact with the foul
air which had accumulated therein, be-
came asphyxiated and fell headlong to the
bottom. It is supposed Engineer Nc
Keown, noticing the fall.of the boy, called
Headman Barnes, and the two undertook
| the perilous task of recuing the lad, and
in their noble efforts sacrificed their own
lives.
When John Mcdonald, the day engineer,
arrived at the shaft to 60 to work at seven
o'clock he missed the night shift, and.
thinking some terrible accident had Oc
Cured, began searching for the men. and,
after several hours, discovered them in a
heap in the bottom of the fatal we'll.
Horror struck he drew his head away from
the fatal opening, just in time to escape a
like death, for powerful fumes of gas had
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
A THRILLING RAGE.
TALMAGE and Beecher like mush.

between u Locomotive and q Fire Engtue
A fire engine on which seven men were
seated yesterday went to fire in Brook
lyn, its route being across the Brighton
Beach railroad track. As it neared the
crossing train was approaching rapidly,
and the driver, who had paid no attention
to the danger flag, seeing that no could
not stop his horses nor cross in time to
avoid a collision turned and drove down
tho track in front of the train SO swiftly
that he was not overtaken until he had
reached station short distance below
where the train had to stop. Witnesses
OF tho affair were so indignant at the
engineer of the train for not making any
effort to avoid collision that tho police
were obliged to protect him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
NElGHsDRI1t,OD NEWS.

Events Near and Across tue County Lines.
Mary Maghey. of Oxford, employed as
a domestic in Philadelphia, was burned
to death by the explosion OF gasoline
stove.
A cat was run through 4 cornshel.or in
front Of Baldwin & McFarlan's store,
West Chester, recently, and crushed to
death. An agent of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals is
working On ths casa. bat no arrests have
yet been made.
John j. McElhone, jr., aged IL years,
died at ArdmOre about ono O'Clock on
Saturday morning, from the effects of the
amputation OF one of his legs above the
knee. Accompanied by 4 brother, he was
out bird shooting on Thursday, when
his gun, !. double barre!ed one, went
off prematurely, shooting him in tho
leg.
The cadets of tho Virginia Military
institute will leave Lexington on Monday
morning by the Shenandoah Valley route
via Harrisburg for New York, to return
to the One Hundred and Sixtieth regiment
New York volunteers, tbs flag captured at
Now Market.
About $50 hands, machinists, black
smiths and helpers in the Reading rail
road shops at Reading, were indefinitely
suspended Oh Saturday evening because
of lack of work.
The cost Of maintainance of the fire dc
partment of Harrisburg for the past five
years has been--1S7S, Sc, ,469 81; 1879,
sc. 45S. .7G; 1880, SJ,443 80 1881, So, 5,311, :
IA 1892, $11, 672, So. Total, $35, 1856 .G1 ;
average, 47,O7l.3s. The large expsndi-
ture of last year was owing to the pur
chase of new hose.
The Harrisburg Car Manufacturing
company has declared tho annual dividend
of q per cent. on its capital stock of
$500, 900, or Sla, 800, and it will be paid
to day.
The graduates Of Dickinson college this
year have chosen the following Occupa
tions: lawyers, 5 ministers, 5; teacher,
enter business, 3 undecided, Q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
OBITUARY..
Death OF DR.. Faro, of I,arsvilIe.


DR.. A. s. Bare, who has Gicd at his home
in Barevills. Upper Loacock township, in
the 65th year Of his age. was 4 well known
citizen OF eastern Lancaster county. He
studied medicine with DR.. ]. l.. Atlee and
pracLiced for years in the neighborhood
in which he lived and died. He
was prominent and active in
his profession and in politics. but for
years past has been paralyzed and helpless
He leaves widow and four sons, one OF
whom is at home, one resides in Lititz,
one in Kansas and one in Cincinnati. DR..
Bare was an accomplished man and in his
vigor was an influential and respected
citizen.
Death Of Another Nlember of tho Carr
Elmer F. Carr died of smallpox this morn
ing, making the sixth death, in all, from
the family Of David Carr, on West King
street. This young man had been sick
for some time. but was believed to be get
ting better. Last night he took = relapse
and died this morning. He was in his
23d year and was young man of excel
lent habits who had many friends.
A child of Frsnklin's, next door to the
Proctor family, isreported i'll with small
pOX.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
NOf the ISSuc.

With the Philadelphia Times tile wish
is no doubt father to the thought, if it
is sincere in the expression of opinion
that " the issue in this state this year
seems to be Cassidyism, and upon that
the Republicans are united, while the
Democrats are divided.' This is not
the issue it will not be the issue, and
not even the influence of the Times can
make it so. The appointment of Mr..
Cassidy to he attorney general was the
betc noir of the Times, which, like the
INTELLIGENCER, was opposed to it, but
after it was made we differed from cur
esteemed contemporary in a willingness
to give the governor and his attorney
general and everybody else connected
with his administration just credit for
whatever influence they exerted and
whatever results they accomplished in
vindication of the reform pledges of the
campaign, by way of securing admin
istrative reform in tie state govern
ment. In assuming this position
neither the INTELLIGENCER nor
the chairman of the Democratic state
committee was any less independent than
the Times and its editor in the matter
of making no other demands upon Gov
Pattison than that he should faith
fully fulfill his solemnly plighted faith
to the people," BY that standard we
have judged him and will continue to,
and the Times very well knows that the
lNTELLIGENCER and its editors, indi-
vidually, will never seek to defend or
excuse" any "reckless imitation of
Republican boss debauchery" practiced
by officials protesting its own faith.
Upon the whole, the course of the state
administration has been salutary to the
state, and hence to its party and, as We
have said before, whether this is due to
or despite the influence of the attorney
general it meets with popular approba
ton, and will go far to determine ''the
issue in this state this year." 1t may be
that Mr.. Cassidy was Pilgrim !;
that he and Mr.. Mcclure, who
were once friends are now enemies,
while he and Mr.. Singerly, who were
lately enemies, are now friends and
tina. he cherishes deep designs against the
commonwealth and to further his own
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
SHOT BY HER HUSBAND.
fatal Ending OF q Quarrel Between u Very
Young OOuplo.

HOung OOuplc.
In Brooklyn sunday Mrs. Agnes L.
Wynne, of No. % Myrtle avenue, was
fatally shot by her husband, James H.
Wynno. Mrs. Wynne is 10 years old and
her husband a year younger. They were
married eighteen months ago and have
one child three months old. For some
time they have lived unhappily together,
and Wynne says he had intended to sepa.
rate from her. He had been drinking
heavily of late, and when hs went home q
quarrel took place between himself and
his wifo. He threatened to shoot her and
she answered 81 dare you to do it. :"
She was lying on tho bed with her baby
beside her. Wynne drow u revolver and
iircd. tho ball entering her breast. Ie
made no attempt to escape, but went for a
physician. Mrs. Wynne was taken to 4
hospital, where her wound was pronounced
fatal. Tho husband was arrested and
locked up. Two former playmates of
Mrs. Wynns we're present when tho
occurred.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
DOM ESTIU TRAGEDIES
a Serlos OF Dire Oslamities

Mrs. Thrash, of Butler Valley, Montour
county, on account of domestic unhappi-
ness, attempted to put an end to her
existence by cutting her throat. There is
no hope of her recovory.-Jennio Roberts,
aged IA years, daughter of L. J. Roberts,
of Meadville, committed suicide by drown
ing in the canal near her home. Tho young
girl was possessed Of an uncomfortable
temper, aud was incensed because a con.
templated visit from home had been post
ponsd.-Otis Pryor, about 20 years Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
DEATH OF A TRAMP.


House Yard.
An unknown tramp, aged about Al, died
in tho yard Of the SmoketOwn school
house, in East Lampeter township on Sat
urday. Towards evening another tramp
went to q house near by and told the folks
that man was dying in the school yard.
DIR. Musser and another man went over to
the school yard, but the man was then
dead. Coroner Shiffer was notified and
he held an inquest, the verdict being death
from natural causes. The body was
brought to this city and inferred at the
almshOuse.
There wero no papers ON the man by
which he could be identified. He had a
full black beard which was slightly mixed
with gray; was very poorly dressed and
his stomach was entirely empty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
List ct Unclaimed letters.

The following is list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Lancaster for the
week ending July 2, 1888:
LADIES' List Mrs. Maria Flowers. Mrs.
Anna Croft, Miss Lydia Croft, Miss Emma
Herr, Miss Lizzie l.. Herr, Miss Lizzie
Hess, Miss. l.. Heer, Susan Kraft, Miss
Maria Murry, Mrs. Eliza Mummau, Miss
Lizzie Propter, Miss Rebecca Shrrlock.
Gents List.-Dr Jos. Beau, Sam'l
Boyd, Henry Dietrich. 8. &. Francis,
Adam Grauauff. Jno Groh, Elan Good,
NJ. D. Null, ]. G. Simpson, J. II. Shugar
& Co., Jos. G. Wiley, Adam Wolf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
To DO Torn Down.

The old school houses on North Null
berry street are to be torn down, the prop
erty committee of the school board having
awarded the contract to Martin Kendig,
who agrees to pay $125 for the material in
the buildings, and tear them down and
grade the grounds without expence to the
board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-02
baseball ON Saturday.

AT Boston Bostons 8, Providence 2. De
troit: Cleveland 6, Detroit 3. Chicago
Buffalo 2, ChicagoS 8. Cincinnati Metro
politan ., Cincinnati 4. Louisville Alle-
gheny z, Eclipse 8. Columbus Baltimore
8. Columbus 8. st. Louis Athletics 8.
St. Louis 3.