davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
HEAVY ROBBEAA rkoM THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Rear Admiral
Hughes commanding the Pacific Station. reports 10 the
Navy Department under date OF Panama. u g. C., Janu
ary g. the loss OF 600 which had been shipped from
New-York per Wells Fargo Co. Express. Ho incosed
ar eport from Fleet Paymaster Rufus Parks which is
follows:
On December TO- 1882, Pay Inspector I. T. Caswell,
IT, S NJ shipped from New. YorR per Wells. Fargo
Co press two kegs said contain 500 600 In g.
gold coin. marked Pay Inspector Ruius Parks u IS
Pensacola, Panama. the above SPECIE am informed,
reached Panama on the evening OF the Z9tn OF Deo5m
ber 1892 and placed an the vault Of the railroad
company for safe-keeppg, but when the vault was
opened January /. 1883 for the purpose deliver
ing the above board the Pensacola, u was
found that one keg had stolen and traces OF the
specie or OF the have far boen discovered The
remaining reg. containing $oOO0O have recoved on
board and have given receipt FOR tnat amount
Itis learned ut the Navy Department that the Gov
erpneut will not suffer by the loss OF this money az
was fully insured by the express company.
Fsv particulars Of the robbery. aside from those al
ready published have received in this city sey.
Oenrinasd on Filth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 10.-The Sena-
torial election held at today resulted In the
reelection of United states Senator A. H. Garland, who
received every VOTE except those OF three Green
bakers who voted for Rufus X Garland. caucus Of
the Republican members, Monday night decided to
tender their votes eXCongrossman Logan II. Roots.
but he urged that they be gIyau TO Senator GARLAND
IA cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
FARTHoUAKFS IN EUROPE.

MADRID, Jan. 16.-Elcven shocks of earth
quake felt to-day tn the town OF Archena, causing
the greatest CONSERVATION among the Inhabitants Mass
was said In oper fields, considered danger
20 occupy tho church.
ViENNA. jan 10 TIE Presse states that shock Of
earthquake has been felt az Carlsbad and two houses
fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
NO CHOICE IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 16.-The first regular
ballot for United states Senator was taken by.botn
Houses Of the Legislature this afternoon No choice wss
made The Re publicans hold caucus to-nignt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
MR.. WINDOWS PROSPECTS.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. l6.-The Senate to-day
gave William Window 20 votes, Wilson uDeml 0. NJ II.
Dunnel L. aud Gordon f. Cole 5-the rest scattering.
Mr. window lacked or election In the House,
Window received AZ votes Is less than necessary
to elect Wilson a. Dunnen o, and Kindred 4-he ress
scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
FERRy,s LEAD ONLY A SLIGHT ONE.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 16.-The two Houses
OF the Legislature took separate ballots this morning for
United States Senator with the following results,
senatc-Ferry, Republican. IA; Stout; Fusion. l3l
scntterinR g. nouse-Ferry, as; Stout 3s; scattering,
IL The two bodies will meet In joint convention to-
morrow, and proceed TO take a Joint ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
FRYE TO BE RETURNED FROM MAINE.

AUGUSTA, ue., Jan. 16.-In the Senate to-
day the for United States Senator resulted fol-
lows: William p Frye, q; Harris NJ. Plaisted, g. In
the House. William p. Frye had los, and Harris N.
Paisted 3d. Both branches meet tomorrow In
JOINT convention " compare their Journals aud c0mpsto
the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
NORTH CAROLINA RETAINS RANSOM

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 16.-At noon to-day
che Legislature baotted for United States The
vote In the Senate follows: NJ. w. Ransom, 33I
William johnson. H. The vote IN the House stools
Ransom, 75 Johnson, IS. In the House four Repubf-
cans yO,cd tor Ransom The total vote Ransom
lOS; FOR johnson AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
CULLoM PROBABLY TO BE ELECTED.

SpRINGFlELD, H., Jan. 16.-The vote for
United States Senator In the Senate to-day stood; Cul
lou, 80; Palmer, 90 In the House; Cullom, 75s
Palmer rs. This not being majority In the House
there must he Joint ballot tomorrow, when Cullem
will probably be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
A FATAL FIRE IN LONDON.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A fire occurred in o
tenement-house in Widegate-s last evening, and five
persons were burned to death and four injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
SALISBURY TO HAVE A THIRD TERM

DOVER, Del, Jan. 16.-EIi Salisbury was re-
elected third United States Senate this
morning receiving votes In the senate aud Is in the
House The Republican state Senator Belts voted for
Nathaniel b. Smlthers. Three members Of the House
were not in their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Chief Of the
Bureau OF Statistics reports that the total values Of he
exports OF domestic breadatus from tho United states
during The month Of December 1882 and during the ak
and twelve months ended December 81, 1882. com
pared with similar exports during tue corresponding
months Of the preceding year. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
BISMARCK AND GERMAN-AMERICANs.

LONDON, Jan. IG.-The Berlin correspondent
Of The Morning Post says hat Prince Bismarck Is op
posed to allowing any facilities for the return Of German
elnigrafa after their naturalization American clti
zrns as they thus obtain exemption from military ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
BOOTH WARMLY ApPLAUDED IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Jan. l6.-At the iifth representation
Of Hamlet" which took place tonight at the Resdenz
Theatre Mr. Booth was repeatedly called before the
tam The Crown Prince Frederick William present,
accompanied by Herr Werder. the well known exponent
OF Shakespeare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

The British ship Pride OF the Ocean, bound from Ham
burg this city, and wrecked the passage owned
by j. Durand, OF No. 20 broadway. Funch. Edge &
Co.. OF No 81 South Wilamst, the consignees lhey
did not think possible that there was any dynamite on
the snip stated In dIrpatches pubsne as that was
something tnut they had received In cargoes or
shipped TO other ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
THE WRECKED SHIP PRIDE OF THE OCEAN.

LONDON, Jan. I6.-The East 4n0Iidn Tunes
says tne beach from Harwick to Adsburgh is strewn
with wrecsage from the ship Pride of the Ocean Tho
fact that that the wreckaee in exceedingly small pieces
has led to the conjecture that tho loss OF the vessel was
caused by an explosion Of dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
ISHAM G. HARRIS REELECTED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16.-Isham G. Harris
reelected United States Senator on the first ballot
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

THE EUROPEAN FOUNDATIONS.
BERLIN, Jan. 18.-The Grown Prince aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

FIRST CORN SHIPMENT FROM SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 10.-Ibo first cargo of corn
bulk shipped Europe from this port loaded rsm
O o today tho British Steamship
,fur,cn furI IiyerpoOL is Tennessee cCrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

BALTIMORE, Jan. IG.-ln the city Circuit Court
diy Judge Duffy granted order for an injunction and
appointed Harry f. Turner aud Oliver ReedrT ~
wind up tie OF the Mcrchanrs Steanshp Company of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
A HORSES QUEER PEDIGREE.

" It was," said Mr.. Campbell, sin the
old, old days, when conductors were con-
dutors when he was captain of the
ship, as it were. In those days conduct
ors were nabobs then it was that Billy
Mains pulled the bell-cord of glass.
window train on a Southern railroad. Billy
was nabob, and Billy's diamonds flashed
scarcely less bright than the headlight of
his trains locomotive. When his traiu
pulled up at the end of the run the high
Billy's buggy champed his bit restlessly
till his tony master took the ribbons from
the 'culled pussen who held him and
drove rapidly away to his hotel.
"Billy never walked anywhere land he
always wore diamonds, no matter who was
around), SO when it came time for him to
go to the general office to make out his re-
port, the horse and buggy stood at the door
and he went there at 2:40 gait. One day,
after having made his report, Billy came to
the Office door and met the President of the
road (the horse and buggy and the colored
boy had waited for the conductor).
"'Good morning, Billy. Nice horse
you have there, said the President.
''I should say so-a regular goer,
emlled Billy.
"'Blooded stock, Billy asked Mr.. T.
" Yes, oh yes, sir ?
"What's his pedigree, Billy? cOntin-
ned Mr.. Tyler.
"'Hes out of Railroad, by Conductor, re-
piled William, and, as he took up the rib
bons again, he waited just long enough to
say, and I think damned by Stock
holder. - Cincinnati Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
A POLICEMAN's DUTY.

Policeman Ed K Heath, % North street, Port
land, Me-, May H. 1888, writes:
81 have been troubled for good many years with
Inflammation of the bladder, dating far back as
during the time was in the army suffered with
dull, heavy pain in the back and kidneys too in
tense for me TO describe and tried several remedies
that were recommended, aud was exam ned by one
of our best physicians, who pronounced itinfamma-
ton of the bladder; and went to the hospital for
treatment, but all medicine and treatment seemed
to fail. was recommended to try Hunts Remedy,
as it had been used in several such cases here IN
Portland and vicinity. l purchased a bottle at
Smiths drug store here, and found after using the
first bottle that it relieved me greatly, and after
using several bottles foundthat it did me more good
than all other medicines and treatment have re-
ceived combined And to add to my good opinion
OF Hunts Remedy, beg to state in closing that my
wife has been for long time troubled with weak
ness and iuilammat ton of the bladder, with COM
pication Of other diseases peculiar to After
using only two bottles she has been completely
cured and can say that my wife is loud in prai'
OF this wonderful medicine, and l would highly
recommend it 20 all who are suffering from kidney
diseases or diseases of the bladder"
PORTLAND (Me } May II, 1888.
hereby certify that know the facts of the sick.
ness of Mrs E. X. Heath, and that they are cor
rectly stated in the foregoing certificate, and heI
cure was accomplished by the use OF Hunts Rem
edy. A. W. SMITH, Druggist.
Corner Port and and Green streets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
Mrs. MARY STUART.

WHEN we eat bread raised with Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, we are eating the
wheat four. in all of its nutritious efficiency.
Physicians recommend it because, while max
ing the white loaf deliciously palatsble, it
keeps the nourishing elements intact and
whole. It has proved itself for years to be
the best and safest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
WASHINGTON I'd. CA. NAV Is, 1886

WASHINGIUN ND' O'b May IJI IooU'
GENTLEMEE-Hsviugb been sufferer for q
long time from nervous prOstrstion and gem
eral debility, L was advised to try Hop Bit
ters. I have taken ore bottle, and l have
been rapidly getting better ever since, and
think it the best medicine l ever used. am
now gaining strength and appetite, which was
all gone, and l was in despair until l tried
your Bitters. l am now well, able to go about
and do my own work. Before taking it 1 was
completely Frustrated.
Mps Many CrnApr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
TaE coNscI sNcs FUND.

Since 1861 unknown persons have paid
SIS6 459 OIL into the United States Treas
nv t. aui.t t their conscieuces, says the
Washington Republican. The largesrreve-
nue. from this source in any one year was
in 1865, when the contribution to the con-
science fund amounted to S29 los H. In
1873 SOB 302 II was added to the fund in
1867. SD 952 IS; in 1863 Sl7, 403 q, and
in 1878, SO oil 80 Last year the contri-
buttons reached only 81. SSS 40, and this
year the total will probably be less than
that unless somebody comes to the front
with big sum. ''These contributions,
said a Treasury official, "came in every
possible way, and the men who take this
means OF paying back money stolen from
the Government, and OF making peace with
their conscience, are almost invariably at
great pains to conceal their identity. Some
express currency or send 1t through the
mails by registered letters, fictitious names
being employed. Others send it through
their priests or pastors, but occasionally a
man writes full particulars of how he came
to be indebted to the Government. The
Treasury officials regard their relation
with contributors to the conscience fund
as confidential, and there has never been
an instance to my knowledge where any
attempt mas been made to pull aside
the veil these parties have sought to
screen themselves behind. Priests have
made more donations than all others CON-
bined, but the amounts that reach US this
way are usually small. have no doubt
that in a majority of these cases parties
who figure in these transactions are moved
by keen sense of right to make restitu-
tion of money wrongfully obtained from
the Government. They get religion, take
sick, and are threatened with death or get
rich enough to feel that they would like to
square accounts all around. On the other
hand, some men are driven to the step by
a haunting fear that they may be found
out, and that sooner or later they will be
exposed. They enjoyed no rest until they
had paid the money they knew to be due
the Government, and which they felt
others must sooner or later know as well.
One case l know of was an army officer in
whose accounts mistakes had been made
which made him gamer several hundred
dollars. He was afraid that those accounts
might be gone over again some time, and
that it would appear that he had swindled
the Government. The transaction oc-
Cured ten or twelve years ago, and per-
haps longer; the man had since engaged
in business and amassed fortune, but the
wrong committed irritated him, and one
day he paid the sum into the treasury with
interest"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA.
- mento-ss. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People Of the State Of Cali
fornia to DENNIS W. GAFFSEY, greeting: You are
hereby notified that action was commenced in the
Superior Court Of the county Of Sacramento, State
aforesaid by the filing of a complaint in the Clerks
office of said Court, on the 1st day of SEPTEM-
BER, 1888. in which action IDA W. GAFENEY is
plaintiff, and you defendant. That the general
nature OF the action, as appears from said com.
plaint is as follows: To obtain a decree of this
Court dissovins the bonds Of matrimonY now and
heretofore existing between the plaintiff and defend
ant on the ground Of willful desertion also, that
plaintiff be awarded the care, custody aud con-
troll of the minor chill George o. Gaffney, OF the
parties, all Of which will more iuly appear
by reference TO the complaint file herein. Aud
you hereby directed 10 appear and answer
said complaint within ten days from the ser.
vice Of this writ exclusive Of the day OF service,
II served on you in said county OF Sacramento; and
within thirty days exclusive OF the day Of service,
II served elsewhere; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer within the
time above specified, the plaintiff will apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
In testimony whereof, /, Charles NJ Coglan Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set nv hand and
afix the seal of said Court. this Ist day OF SEPrKM
BER A. d. 1888.
lsBALI CHAS- N. COGLAG, Clerk
i. s. TAYLOR, Plaintiffs Attorney. s4iaw2mTu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

"FIyE doctors; no end of medicine: no
relief. DIR. Bensons Skin Cure has driven
away all eruptions and I'm nearly well. >
Ida c.. Young, Hamilton Ill.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
PHYLLIS.

The shadows closed on the orchard glooms;
The scent of the locust filled the lane;
The light wind kissed the mist-trees' p umes
Ana bore on their wings the kiss Of rain.
Clou s in the red west dimmed the skies
With fleecy fingers, cold and gray,
As the sweet breathed kline with Jun0s eyes
Came down the clover rvperfumed way,
And the shepherdess there, in the morning light,
With red lips fashioned like Cupid's bow,
Her C ear gray eyes so tender bright
And white brow catching the sunsets glow;
will hear her speak, when the lowing herd
Is folded under the walnut trees;
Soft as the note Of a singing bird,
And I'd give s1 900 right out of the office il coult
think OF any rhyme for trees except breeze,
but can't all the same beard her voice she M
a brlndle COW over the hip with cedar pail, ant
said $50. brute, so Huddup your foot Stan'
over I'll spike your tail to the fence il your strik
me with it again So, brute, go =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

Nor particle of quinine nor any mineral
substance is contained in Ayers Ague Cure
but It does the business. Warranted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

THE balsamic hesling and soothing proper
ties of Samaritan NerViRe are something mar
Yelous.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
No MATERIAL CHANCE.

This is to cert fy that have used Hunts Remedy
for the kidney complaint, and derived much benefit
from its use.
have been afflicted about one year, and received
treatment from the local physicians, and used a
number of so-called specifics without any material
help. am happy to say, after using three bottles
of Hunts Remedy. l was completely cured.
never fail to recommend it, and you are at lib
erty to use my name in any manner you may desire.
JOHN W. JOHf SToN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

WeULD not be without Reddings Russia
Salve, is the verdict of all who use it. Price,
2A centa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

DIAsTAsE, which is necessary TO the digeg-
tion of farinaeeous food, is lacking in tooth.
less infants hence the great mortality where
they are fed on the so-called old-fashioned
foods. To meet this want in rearing hand
fed children, Mellin's Food has been pre-
pared, and is now thoroughly established as
the best nutriment for infants and invalids
ever known. All druggists have it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

DAUNSCHEID1ISM. BY A PRACTICAL
ID Baunsheidist, A new method of cure for
Rheumatism, Gout, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Dropsy
Asthma, Liver, b idney and Lung Diseases, Loss
Of hearing (not inborn deafness) Consumption and
all diseases arising from impure blood or any i'm
perfect action of the stomach liver Reliable refer
ences given. Charges moderate. Office hours, to
9P NJ. Sundays excepted. Room No. 4, 10 X
street. between Seventh and Eighth au27-Im
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-25
The Ruins Of Rochester,

l
Chicago. Aug. 23-Congressman Mark
d. Dunnell telegraphs the following sue.
cinct account of the great calamity at
Rochester to the Morning News:
owatopna, Mimi, Aug. 2s-The
cyclone struck Rochester about 6:39 in
the afternoon OF Tuesday. lasted min.
ute and half, and largely spent its
force on the north half of the city. All
the dwelling-housss but two on the
north side of the tracks, embracing an
entire ward. were wholly destroyed and
most OF them blown into atoms. On the
same side one -four mill was demolished
and another unrooied and large
foundry wholly demolished. The de.
structlon from the depot north was sub.
stantially complete. The bridge over
1he Lumbrota river near the depot was
wholly destroyed. The destruction on
the south side of the track was verv
great. but not SO sweeping. The conrt.
house and hotel cock. k.house were
unroofed and all the churches badly
damaged. Over 100 buildings on the
south side of the track are more or Less
damaged. Darkness set in after the tor
nado and the scene was terrible. Twen-
ty.tive dead bodies we're taken from the
ruins, many of them parents with chill
dren: Not less than $50 buildings we're
wholly or partially ruined. The loss is
S3OO,0Oo. The loss of life was very great.
twenty-five were killed and FIVE have
died since. Some seventy injured are
now being cared for by citizens and
friends. Of those in the hospital some
fifty were terribly cut and mangled by
flying timbers and pieces of wood. Two
persons were killed at Kasson. Cattle
in large numbers were killed and grain
in stack and shock was taken some.
where, generally not leaving straw be-
hind. It is impossible for me to give a
more detailed account at this time. st.
Paul has sent 5000 to the sufferers.
Owatonna will send $1,000, and other
cities and towns will send relief. The
poor of the city are the greatest suf.
| ferers,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-25
The Presidential Party

Camp Hampton, on Snake River, Aug.
22d, via. Fort Washakei, Aug. 23-The
presidents party reached this camp after
travelling about eighteen miles along the
foothills between the Shoshone and Te.
ton mountains. The camp is named in
honor of Senator Wade Hampton, who
was expected. to accompany the party
Its location is grand, on the bluffs Of
Snake river and facing the entire range
of Teton mountains. Judge Rollnf
went shooting and brought in bis first an
telope. All kinds of game is abundant il
camp. Nearly all the party are engaged
to-day in angling for trout, 1.-THE presi
dent and Senator Vest outstrippinR the
rest and vleing for supremacy. Each
landed q two and half pound trout, ,whicb
from the bluff facing the camp, was Wit.
messed by the entire command. Their
catch for the day is much larger than any
day during the trip. At our last camp
the temper of all the party was severely
tried BY the extremes of weather experi.
enced-hot weather in the middle ef the
day, a severe gale of Chenook windl
throughout the day and night, accom-
panied with binding clouds Of dust. Lex
formed one inch thick on water bucket
before morning. To-day the weather il
clear and bracing, and all the party ar.
IN excellent health and spirits. To-mor
rows march will take US to the southern
boundary OF Yellowstone park.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-25
A Fair Proposition.

Walsh County Times: Some may in.
fer from the remarks in this issue of the
Times as to the call for meeting at
Fargo tomorrow that the Times is op.
posed to having convention of the peo.
pie Of north Dakota for the considera.
tion of the question of division. The
Times on the contrary would be pleased
to have this most important suestiou
thoroughly discussed and considered in
a properly called and fairly representa-.
tive convention. The subject has neve,
received tithe of the attention in the
north to which it is entitled. It has beer
alluded to frequently by the press but
has not, 80 far as can be seen, elected any
strong or enthusiastic popular sen.
timent. There are many very weiRhty
arguments to be urged on both sides
which should be fully presented. MOI
is the Times forgetful of the claims oi
our people to the name Dakota.
Let the Sioux Falls convention 20 on
undisturbed by any act of opposition on
the part of the north, and without un
due criticism. Let us see what they
propose to do, and if they adopt any
course injurious to US. there is ample OBJ
portunity to meet it. The north is well
able to meet them and hold its own, a.
has been Sufficiently proved. It is moi
bulk but muscle that wins, not matter
but mind that holds sway.