davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

dam was just three days less than q year
old. and was herself sucking her dam.
The American Dairyman remarks
pithily as follows: There are many de-
grees of feeding, such as poor feeding,
good feeding, and overlooking. High
feeding can only be INDUCED in with
young animals, and always then with
nor or less risk of permanent injury
organs of digestion will never fully re-
sogsf i tSsn the the im ln5ugyI asd ;ni Dnst 10 is ts ss
animal thus wrongfully treated, the evil
effects of this bad treatment are sure to
be felt by the offspring, so that such g
course. if persisted in, will surely bring
destruction to the herd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
g to borrow 100000 from the United States

ing to borrow 100000 from the United States
Treasury.
Colonel Enrique Uricochea, at Tvnia, in BOyaca, shot
and killed September IL Colonel Joaquin Posada Poll
tics caused the murder.
nun recently attempted to escape from convent at
Meden. She at chased, captured and carried
back complaining bitterly at her hard fate The Protes
tant minister at Bogota requested the government
Of the State Of Cundnamarca to prevent his congrega-
tons being disturbed when services being held The
Government has ordered the Preeot Of Police
persOns causing riotOus demonstrations
Santa Marta paper of September 10 reports that
number OF shocks of earthquake had been felt in that
city and Its vicinity and that the sun had presented
appearance which had alarmed the pOpulace. At the
time the earthquakes were occurring Java noises
were heard in the earth in many parts of Colombia and
ECUADOR and slight shocks Of earthquakes felt in
many places The sky presented an unusual appear
Cauca, which has been dormant since the Conquest.
Dr. jose Maria Rojas Garrido the first orator OF the
republic ana an eminent lawyer and statesman died IN
Bogota recently.
jacob Backus, long connected with the Megs enter
prses In Chl ana Peru and for years Superintendent
OF the Ofoya Railroad IN Peru Is passenger for New
York by the steamer to-day.
Count AdOlph do Beaumont, a soldier of the Algerian
wars, died In Medolin August 20. He was son Of
the general OF the same name who served the First
Napoleon.
Q. j. Murphy Assistant superintendent OF the South
and Central American Telegraph Company, died Oc-
tober 3, He had long been in falling health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
Defending ms HOUSE WIrH a GUN.

h YOUNG MAN SHOT AND KILLED IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4-JOhn Cummiskcy.
ago twenty.eght, oil No. 525 Clearncld-st was shot
and killed at 1890 a. m. to-day by julius Branugam
while atemptngtO force sway into tho lattcrs shauty
at Gaul and WestmOrland sts CummIskcy was accom-
panied by Henry Davis OF Gaul-Gt Davis's cries and
the report OF the gun attracted the attention Of police
man. When the officer arrived at the scene or the
shooting Brantgnm. who had n the meantime reloaded
his weapon. pointed II at him. After few words from
the officer he surrendered himself
On the way 10 the police station Branttgam said the
had stolen his whcebarraw the night before, and
expecting their return he had prepared hmself for
them. Davis also arrested. His version the al
far that ne and Cummiskey had only been "having
some fun before the old mans place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
h. G.. WALKERS LIBEL SUIT.

THE BASIS OF THE CHARGE PUBLISHED TO HIS
DETRIMENT.
BosToN, Oct 14.-Edwin G. Walker, who
has brought iOel suit against The Post which pub
lished an article alleging that he convicted Of being
drunk aud disturbing tho peace In the which
Governor Butler has nominated him to preside says in
an interview that he arra.gned in IN his
life and that the allegations wholly false. He says
that on the evening preceding the city election in 1875
he was-throush conspiracy, he believes, because he
wa ,roug supporter of one OF the caudidatcs-taen
10 tine police station, detained a short ume aud then
dismissed, case ever being brought against HIM.
He declares that the entries that exist the docket
Of present magahed report OF this case hat
the ACCOMMODATING records bear strong evidence OF for
gerry aud that though the affair occurred in 1875
records nave certainly been written only few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
WHALING REPORT FROM PANAMA.

PANAMA, Oct. 6.-The American bark John
Dawson Captain Warren, anchored in Panama Bay on
September 25, with 800 barrels whale and sixty barrels
sperm on board The American bark Sea Fox, Captain
Clifford, has anchored with 300 barrels whale board
The American bark Osprey, Captain Herrick, anchored
OnSeptember 27 after a south cruise with 220 barrels
sperm and sixty barrels whale The American bark
Gay Head, Captain Jenkins anchored on September 25
with 500 barrels whale and thirty-aYe barrels sperm,
mutlny occurred this vessel at her anchorage
october g. Tho first mate, Thomas ScalliOn, OF New
Bedford, ordered the men to get in some ballast
Several them refused work. when the tried 90
put them in irons free fight ensued, IN which the
mate aud two OF the wounded, the former
severely and the latter slightly Tue ringeadcrs
subsequently arrested and brought shore for trial
The native authorities investigating the affair prior
TO "A consular Inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
RUMORS ABOUT NORTHERN PACIFIC.
DENIAL THAT LINE OF STEAMERS IS TO BE
BUILT BY THAT COMPANY.
fRY rELEGRAPH 10 nm TRIBUNI

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE'l
ST. PAUL, Oct. 14.-ColOnel ClOugh, general
solicitor of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
denies the story from Chicago that Mr. Willard proposes
10 put line of vessels the lakes between Duluth and
Buffalo He characterized the whole article either aS
sampe of the vast amount Of literature that has lately
boen distributed for the purpose OF affecting the STOCK
market or else as q carefully prepared pun FOR the New
York. West Shore aud Buffalo Railroad Colonel ClouGh
added:
"Tbe Nor,bcrn Pacific has been completed to Lake
Superior for twenty-five months, and has never built
line to the lakes from st. Paul. The road there
the ST. Paul and Duluth, was finished In lsoo
The Northern Pacific purchased half interest IN
the road from Thompson Observation-Disclosures miles
1870 The road thence to Superior was built in 1850
There is no superior branch Of the Northern Pachc
The line through Superior is the main line on the way
TO the Montreal River the boundary line between Michi
gan and wisconsin on which eighteen miles have been
built in twenty-five mOnths. The Northern Pacific has
no two lake termni any number; and no harbor I'M
movements other than few repairs have been car
red by any railroad whateYerfOr two years expect
Mr. Willard had nothing do with building the road to
Duluth and Superior, it was built before his time"
Referring to the road being "whte elephant" upon
the hands OF the stockholders Mr. Clough said That
cannot be So since the company last week earned S30
OOO or at the rate OF about per year. such
an amount would pay the fixed charges and cost ot
maintenance and leave handsome surplus besides"
Regarding immigration to the Territories, Mr. Cough
Temarkedi settlers are going into Dakota and Montana
far more rapidly tuan tO any other part OF the United
States"
Referring to the building OF steamers Of heavy tonnage
for the Duluth trade Mr. Clough said that ne haa no
doubt that was true, but OF thing hc was certain,
they were no, beng built by the Northern Pacific Com
pany. Eastern capitalists have been attracted 20
Duluth and the building 0f the vessels Tor that trade
will DOUBTLESS be continued as long az there wheat Tor
them 10 take from that point
The reference 20 the Now-Y York West Shore and
Buffalo Railroad. Mr.. COugh said was probably true,
as the statement made by person better posted on
that point than be.
Henry Willard Is out OF town. Artcmas H. Holmes,
who Is connected with the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company yesterday denied the truth Of the dispatch
from Chicago regarding an alleged steamer line 10 be
started the lakes by that company, and the statement
that the company seeking control Of the West shore
PM ru-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
IMPROVEMENTS IN PERU.
YGLEsIAs GRADUALLY COMING INTO PowE

HGLESlAS GRADUALLY COhlNU lNlO fOhi.h
PANAMA, Oct. S.-AIattcrs in Peru continue
to improve and II Is believed that before the present
month expires the Yglesias troops Will occupy Lima.
People begin to flock to hs cause that they see he
s acquiring strength and prestige and really works for
peace. The whole OF the North Is governed by his OILS
GERS who probably may yet have to break up some small
MOntenero bands, which yet prowng about In the
Cordllc Iu Lima and CallaO opinion Is almost unani
nous IN his favor Moncncro, however, refuses 90 re-
sign assist in the pacoaton OF the country so the
ChIans have determined 10 surround him and compel
his surrender Using tho troops they have to remove
from the North for this purpose, thoy are marching
small by Ayacucho on exit in norherly
direction. go,
Troops havc been dispatched from Callao and VIII
march him from the sea- whlo those Whlcn Occupeu
Moqucgua some weeks ago hold h tight 10 that drec
tiOn lie must therefore, take refuge In Bolivia or nght
The latter no cannot do while the former possesses sew
eral unpleasant alternatives Everything Indicates his
ultimate downfall
Richard Gibbs, Minister 10 Bolivia, has gone TO La
Paz the United States steamer WaOhuset having car
rled him from CalldO to MOlendO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
PREPARED FOR BLOODY WORK.
THE MINES AT BRADFORD TO BE OPENED.
DETECTIVES REINFORCED AND WELL ARMED-No
INTERFERENCE BY STRIKERS TO BE PERMITTED.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Oct. IA dispatch from
Bradford, Penn, TO The Despatch says; There were
no new developments in the miners strike to-day.
Trouble is expected to begin at a. m. tomorrow,
when 600 miners in the employ of the Rochester
and Pittsburg Railroad Company will attempt to
resume work. The strikers, who are heavily armed,
are encamped near the mines. The railroad author
tiles anticipate bloody time, and will use every
precaution to protect their men.
An official said to-day: "The mines will DO
opened at all hazards tomorrow and we expect tho
strikers will resort to violence but we are prepared
for them in every way. Our mines are guarded
by 100 of PinkertOn's dete ctives, all armed with
Winchester repeating rifles and thrty-eight-calibre
revolvers. 1T there Is any attempt to interfere
use force to prevent our men from working there
will certainly be blood she'd The detectives are ac-
CustOmed to deal with 'roughs' and, as "A jority
are good Shots they can create terrific havoc among
the strikers. force Of fifty of PinkertOn's police
passed through Pittsburg last night, and twelve
more In command of Captain Foley arrived from
Chicago tonight / have delivered TO Captain
Foley twelve repeating rifles twelve TevOlyers, and
2,30O rounds of ammunition. The car contained
twenty mattresses for the use of the men. The en-
tire force will be here at o'clock Monday morning,
and VIII remain on duty until the difficulty is
settled
1t is reported here tonight that every precauton
has been made TO open by force the mines at Rey-
camped at these mines. The owners have engaged
special policemen, and say that they will resume
work II 1t becomes necessary TO kill off the entire
force of strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
JURISDICTION or 4 STATE COURT.

AN ACTION AGAINST RAILROAD SITUATED IN TWO
STATES NOT REMOVABLE TO FEDERAL
COURT.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Oct 14.-In the case Of
Harne against Boston and Maine Railroad Company
Judge Lowell Of the United States Circuit Court has de-
cded that suit brought by citizen OF this State against
the Boston and Maine Railroad Company in the state
Court is removable TO the Circuit Court; that the
charters which make two three corporations out of
what s II fact one required for the purpose Of CIV
ing State It's legitimate control thp
which II grants the acts Of the corporation are
done by II as "a whole. 10 makes no difference II the
damages were, In this situated IN Massachusetts
Judgment IN this state VIII bind the corporation I'm that
State The motion 20 carry the to the State Court
" therefore granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
DOINGs IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
CONFERENCE or TWO PREsIDENTs-THE MICA
RAGUA CONGRESS,

A CONFERENCE or TWO PREsIDENTs-THH MICA
RAGUA CONGRESS.
PANAMA, Oct. 6.-Presidents Zaldmar, OF
Salvador and Barrlos, Of Guatemala recently met and
renewed promises Of mutual support and IL Is sa'd'
determined to turn Soto out Of the Honduras Presi-
denoy,
The fruit trade between NewOrloans and the Atlantic
coast OF Guatemala Is making rapid progress change
has been made in the import tariff Of Salvador re-
ductlon Of 10 per cent tariff valuations came into
effect on October l. and further reduction Of 10 per
cent Will be made on and after January l.
The Nicaragua Congress adjourned on September TO-
after having passed several laws among which are those
referring tho Intcroceaulo Canal cxprOpratng ands
for public reforming the civil and criminal cOues
and providing for the eItngu5hnent OF tue INTERIOR
debt The iuterOccanlc Canal law authorizes tne GOV
ernment Join with the other Governments OF Cehtai
America In guaranteeing per cent per anhum Oh tne
amount invested In constructing tho canal -, -.
The death Is announced Of John j. DeshOn the Oldest
American resident In Nicaragua He was the hrst sugar
planter in the Republic to work modern principles,
aud the drst erect scientific snglr WORKS ia Ceuua
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
THE PINE LAND CASES.
INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST II. L, GORDON AND
A. X. LOVEJOY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHg rRIBUNEI


A. X. LOVEJOY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBUNE.I
ST. PAUL, Oct. 15.-Friday night the Cnitcd
States Grand jury brought TWO indictments in the
Duluth Pine Lands cases. that caused sucn excitement
In this State last August True bills found against
H. l. Gordon, Minneapolis millionaire, poet and poll
tciau, and A. K LovejOy, OF Duluth, who hired twenty
four Norwegans 90 into the woods north OF Duluth
aud take up 443O acres pine land worth 500 acre.
with the understanding that thay should assign titles
when secured TO Gordon and LoyejOy, Tho editor OF
The DuluLt Tribune r. @. Mitchell politician OF sono
note and the newly appointed register Of the Duluth
Land once, arrested but the jury acquitted him
unanimously.
LoYejOy originally Government witness and
eudeavOred after filing his affidavit against Gordon to
sell his evidence to him for 5000 He did this room
IN which Gordon had sccreted three witnesses then
went before the Grand Jury and committed fat perjury
The Grand Jury thoroughly posted his attempts
to treat with Gordon, and could do otherwise than
indict.
Subsequent TO the indictment Of Gordon forconsplracy
10 United States he admitted his part
conspiracy, and had accepted the offer Of immunity
through Ex-Governor Marshall the Government in-pec
tor, would tell all lie knew. lie then tried TO soil
out the Government.
As TO Mr. MltcIell the Grand Jury did not consider
that the oral evidence offered justified the Indictment.
There proof tnat Mitchell had interest IN the
conspiracy that he 10 snare It's profits LOyciUy
IL sald TO have disappeared during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
SEIZURE OF COUNrERFEITERS DIES.

SAN Francisco, Oct 14.-COlOnel Finnegan,
OF the Secret Service Division Of tho Treasury Depart
mont yesterday seized six sets of steel dos for making
counterfeit gold quarter and half dollar pieces The
dies were in the possession Of Christopher Mohrig
,ewcllcr The manufacture OF these small coins has
been carried on upon large scale and at great profit
70 the makers Ia said that the quarter-dOar pieces
cost only ceuta and the half.dOlars 10 cents
Large quantities OF them have been sold IN the East
70 imn grants on trains coming this way. Criminal
proceedngs have been suspended pending advces from
WaabinrtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
MEATs IN REFRIGERATOR cARS.
SHIPMENTS EASTWARD AND WESTWARD on THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEL
ST. PAUL, Oct. 14.-Thc shipment of dressed
beef and wild game by the Northern Pacific Express
Company In she last few weeks has grown 10 large pro-
portions and promIsos IN the near future 10 become
big branch OF the eompsuy business At present those
shipments are mostly made from Little Missouri, where
the North Pacific Refrigerator Company OF which the
Marquis de MOres 10 manager. has It's cooling house
From Little MlssOur. both buffalo aud cattle meat Ia
shipped; but most Of the Wild game comes from Miles
CITY aud Dickinson. This Wild game Is principally
mountain sheep blackta deer, ducks and gccBo. por
tou Of these shipments IS distributed along the line, bat
moat OF It comes g. Paul. II II held until
load stored Is thsn sent cast principally TO Chi
cago and New.YOrA
These shipments are made BY the Northern Pacific
three times week In combination cars half retriyera
tor and half express. The leave St. Paul every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday attached 10 tho Pacific
Express, and make the trip In four days. The vest
bound shipments usually consist Of oysters aud fresh
pork the latter slaughtered In st. Paul The oysters
distributed through oregon and Idaho and WashingtO
Territories and the pork, as general thlnKrhppcl 10
Miles city. The last shipment OF pork weighed 5000
pounds Oysters hrU BIipped by tue case aud do not
require ice The average shipment i- ten eases tO
In addition 10 oysters aad pork butter aud eggs
also sent west. The refrigerator VIII bs all
winter when the cold weather se- in tncy will be used
TO keep perishable property from freezing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IN ULSTER.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct 14.-Since the Repub-
lican county nominations have been made here with
such names as those of William Kenyon for County
Judge william La wton for Surrogate and A. o. Clear
water for Dstrict-AttOrney, the Democrats seem
stunned and the shrewdest among them Is unable 70
ugpest nominations that can standa against the
phaanx OF popular strength and ability that has oeen
presented by the Repu blcans OF Ulster county 20 Suo
usually among the most sangune in the party, sata
to-day: Mr. Kenyon Is indeed hard man 10 peal'
| would rather run against any other man." -
The Democratic convention meets on Tuesday Dut 10
one mas yet been found who is willing 70 take the uO
nation for County Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
PROHIBITION Defeated IN OHIO.
an ADVERSE MAJORITY OF MORE THAN SEVENTY
THOUSAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUSE.I

THOUSAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSC.l
CENCINNATI, Oct. 14.--A careful estimate of tho
vote in Ohio for the prohibition amendment places
it at 32O,4 The total vote in the State was
I'll 691 which gives a majority against prohibition
of 7O,7S3 1t will be some days before the official
count is completed, and it is not likely much to
affect these figures
The vote in Hamilton County testimated) was
for prohibition 1OO43, against prohibition As, 900.
In Cuyahoga County tCleveland), the prohibition
vote was 12,954. in a total vote of 1892. In
Franklin County the prohibitionsts polled vote
of 6,203 in total vote of 20,900 and in Lucas
County CTOedo), the prohibition vote was 4,9l4
In a total vote Of l4,214 These figures show that
the cities were strongly against prohibition. Ia the
county towns and through the rural districts the
vote was very nearly equally divided for and
against the Prohibtory amendment.
WHAT THE FRIENDS OF THE AMENDMENT say
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1A-Figures are published TO-
day showing that the Second Amendment is defeated
in the State by about "a, 1000 votes. Nevertheless.
General Edward S. Meyer, who has just returned
from Columbus, claims that the official count will
show q small majority for the Second Amendment
He claims that if the amendment is defeated
it was done by fraud. He SAID to-day;
" Here, look at the Democratic ticket that
was voted in Toledo and Lucas County. You
see it has printed on it Regulation and tax
of liqq9F traffic, yes which Is o,nO not right. right.
no, which should not have been printed
at all. Below these words are the following
Prohibition of intoxicating liquor, yes and
Prohibition of intoxicating liquors, no. Tho
last sentence should not lawfully have
appeared on the ticket. Thousands of those
tickets were voted Just as they are printed and
the result has been that the negative has counter
acted the affirmative proposition, the effect being
the loss of just many votes TO the Second Amend
ment. Similar tickets were circulated IN Mont
gomery County and other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
COLOMBIAN AFFAIRS.

GOVERNMENT, RELIGIOUS AND PERSONAL lNTELLi-
GENCR
PANAMA, Oct. 6.-The Assembly of the State
of Panama met in this city on october l. A minority
OF members lacking only three or four OF majority
took their seats for day two, aud then Wlthdro"
because several members were sworn in VINO had not
been candidated when the elections were held. the
General Government evidently disturbance on the
Atlantic coast as IL gave orders september 20 TO
have the armed steamer Coupanza kept cruising up ana
down the Maqdlena River.
The Colombian Government denies that tits ehdeavor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
ENTICED INTO 4 HOUSE AND Stabbed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-William Gilbert,
age ory.tHree. OF No. 1910 CalIowhlI'st, found
this morning suffering from deep cut in his abdomen,
and taken the hospital where he lies in critical
condition He says he was enticed into . house in Ram
Cat Alley by white woman, and that a cOlored man
attacked and stabbed him with a pOcket-knlfe. He
pointed out william Williams, otherwise "Blly the
Dip a known coorcd thief, as his assailant and
Mary Ann williams a white woman, who claims TO be
his WIFE the person who enticed him into tue house.
Both were committed for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
LOSSES BY FIRE.

BRoCKToN, Mass. Oct 1.-THE second
story and roof OF block of wooden buildings at Main
and High burned this morning and the lower
floors seriously damaged by Tho total loss TO the
occupants, which Is estimated at 100000 is insured
NEEDHAM Mass, Oct IA building at Highland"
vile, and used by the Shaw Glove Company as
factory was destroyed by fire this morning The loss
TO stock and machinery Is estimated at 5000 and to
building $4,000, all OF which Is insured.
JOLIET, H., Oct 1.-THE stables Of F. Bennett here
were burned this morning together with five horses.
Loss, Sl2.OOO; insurance Ss,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
MORE WRITS AGAINST BRALNERD

PUBLIC DISSATISFACTION AT THE DELAY IN TRYING
HIM
ST. ALBANs, Oct 13.-Eight more writs have
been issued, behalf OF depostjrs, against Lawrence
Branerd. president Of the st. Adams Trust Company
They based upon charges OF msappropriatlon Of
funds belonging to others. Branerd was arrested and
gave bail IN $4,000 A. o. Brainerd becoming his bonds
Much dissatisfaction Is sexprcssed throughout tho
county the delay In trial Of Brancrd the I'm.
dctments Judge Royce having continued the cases
20 the April term. Tne state Attorney pettiuncd
for change OF venue and wishes TO try the most i'm
nlLLM M on Ll... uL-n. Lm ALlL-mL LlmmLL.