davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June 10, 1854.

. UA4O AOJ
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
7 Davis. Idaho; S Randall, f A Bradfsh,
Denver; H Wa ocks, K S Hall, Pusblo; 5
Y Derrsb, Omaha; II Hall, st Louis; II j
Stone, C H Cunningham, Cleveland; E Yard.
D Schin lop, w A BeurboHer, Thistle; II
Chandler, Provo; " Dobbin, Miss Brown,
Sandy; W W Cole and s. members Of Circus,
W Moody. v Junction; I Gugg, (
Phillips, L, hi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

A
4 me ''l'"''''' ,'' .,.l, with
Aumha took place 10"
N,crompauimrnt> n Iar%'"' an"
Elastic audience, electric l@h','
Ark. display OF ilag~ An" n',''t-
III fine BAND # music ANA -p''r''
some of the best orat 'r''" '''' ~
3rrr.,. rhrcr lar-' pla' '"i''l'
IL ON the city hHll piaI/a' an"
y,Lrrr SPEAKERS addrr-@r" NV ~
IAy,. Iud4r 'hrIll"af%'' Pi,;i,
L., the principal platform "' '',
j. pi the most 'r'''''''''"' ~ u,,,l,,
blicla life haI -'a'o' hi,i,
ed tin meeting 10 "'"'' ~ ., hri.f
gc ~hrlitpun'F pp'"'
ech judy '" va ,"r,.,. .n.
o. r'.d 4 series "' ''','' ,'..,I'
sim tnj f't"' ''- .,.,n,,
y h"''''i''"'" .,J -.rIu, tnrtn
vice. '''I,''','' ., ,,r'n .b,uiI
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

Pee tanner, OF Gray,on county are
re- loudly for labor to help harvest
-4r'r-- wheat tan OFT crop there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

The INVALUABLE DOMESTIC RtmtD'
PHE%Ok. SsbDIntE'

nolr.uu HAsl1 sHlTHths . "Allf '-iria'
IrvaIu. vn- AN i,-tr'us"ut AMI
IN 3D. UtMDHHHAGE- a. after rs iiA' T 30
10 TEETH AMI tl prevent -ub-t41tu' ~'' ''- '
be- gam. A. Wi-h fIr thr m'uth .u On-'e 4"
.l-EA-EU GTM- ur trlll Hul Cnuhit %
Ii-i%FiCr au OFFENSIVE BHEAlli 1895
s.r 100 THROAT AfftDilON- -tAEl-A Ia
bIPH1HEElA A. an appl cation 10 FAEA0il u
AFFEC4IDN- ud LkI TIVE ~. A'E- ana d,
- iTt.t0r f.r all lbI3rmsl discharges and
FEMALE tONFLAlSI~
sussI.f g-y-s r. -. .t'f-V Slsc0iADs, 1-lsaA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

BANNER DfrttL.
Thursday, Jun" "a lSN'
>INfLE piil GOODS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

IS v-,-t'iry time 10 wheat rtead> -
-, ~ cn-u. ~, hld for Ialy a"d va u-'
.rI-'A l..,rr~ .ut. o." IA IN r g. | as
{ l. tptJfst.r JuH". ~ - luly Onl iul
u,i ."ou,uah, ~ a'l Of.
,tn,\.o. H., ,Lur Il atIlrr. ".rt- p. q"
city ana II rNpo'' rod =, r'Aa6..', = '.
,. cr.I,r. .uIlug. D lIa6 90 $50 uiuup IT, ur
nm 4 ,ir6 ut : .r. TrxA : 3 ~ N so
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30

In modest home in Hastings,
Mimi. writing in BID of anguish, a
hero lies dying. His nameis General
Charles Powell Adams, a familiar
figure ia the State of Minnesota, and
known to fame in the military annals
of the country. The gallant generals
case is hopeless, from thirteen wounds
received in the war of the Rebellion
and the blood poison which surerven-
ed after surgical operations performed
on him. His life might have been
prolonged perhaps had he consented
30 have limb amputated some years
since. Now the injured member IS IN
an advanced state of atrophy and re
ouires constant friction to allay the
pain and to prevent paralysis. He is
81 years of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
PleurO-PneumOnia.

After being repeatedly urged, ana
after a thorough examination, State
Veterinarian Paaren, of Illinois, on
Saturday issued an order quarantiEing
the Clark farm in Kane county, where
pleuro-pneurnonia has existed among
the cattle, and also an order against
cattle running at large in tho village
of Geneva for the term of ninety days.
The duty of enforcing the quarantine
and order is turned over to the sheriff
of the county, and he is instructed to
see, also, that none of the quarantined
animals are sold, traded, or given
away. or in any other manner dispos-
ed Of pending the force of the or
der. AT first, to stamp out this disease
it was thought that it would be neces-
sary to stop up the road passing the
farm, but instead of this it was deter
mined to erect fence to keep the in
fected cattle back from the public
high way, which it is believed will
prevent he spread of the contagion
to passing cattle.
The disease continues to prevail at
St. Charles, but the ordinances of the
village will act as a quarantine if en-
forced, so nothing was done beyond
instructing the authorities to see to it
that the infected cattle were kept to-
gether 1t also prevails at Elmhurst,
where an animal died Saturday. The
members of the livestock exchange
still hang to the opinion that the dis
ease is simply lung trouble, and, to
test the question have ppuewad their
proposition to furnish ten cattle to be
exposed to it in one of the infected
herds for thirty days, and then killed.
AS soon rs the quarrel between the
doctor and them as to the nativity of
the animals to be selected to be ex-
perimented upon can be settled, the
test will be commenced, it is presum-
ed. In the meantime every precaution
will be taxed to prevent the spread OF
the disease, and special pains will be
had to watch the herds infected. ~
Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

TIE total of the losses by the fire at
Carthage, MY, foot up over $500 600.
The total insurance is $166,500.
THE Lockport, N. " Banking Asso-
citation is financially embarrassed, and
did no business Monday. Depositors are
said TO be fully secured,
COMPLETE returns show the total vote
in Ohio to have been 1903 Of which
prohibitionists and groeDbackers COM
bined cast 12447 The prohibitionist
vote increased 1,146 over last year,
while the greenback increase was but
1853.
The aged father Of Mrs Henry Curtis,
of Lafayette, Ind, who bad bten ex-
tremcly deaf for years, was startled by
a loud peal of thunder during storm
on Thursday, and his hearing has been
completely restored.
MANUFACTURING jewellers met at
Providence Saturday, and decided to
form protective organization. In three
months the failures in the trade have
numbered 80 of which 10 were honest,
II doubtful and 6 fraudulent The total
liabilities amounted to Sl,O45, 600.
THE drouth in Virginia was broken
up Wednesday by a very heavy fall OF
rain. 1t is estimated that the tobacco
crop in that state has been injured at
least 80 per cent. by the dry weather OF
the past three months.
THE west bound passenger war from
New York is having a demoralizing in
huence on rates from Chicago, eastward,
and it is not unlikely that before many
i gyl1 n
fares will prevail. Il is stated that on
some routes a cut of So on Boston BUSH
ness has air 9ady been made
RICE ORBIN informed his parents and
relatives Monday morning at Condells-
vile, Pa, that during the preceding
night he dreamt that he had killed a
man while hunting, He was laughed
at but later persuaded his brother in
law to make a search. In a dense
thicket five miles from town they found
thu body Of Jacob Klink with a bullet
hole in his head. The affair occasions
some discussion, and an inquest will be
held,
AT the session of the Internationa
Meridian Conference at Washington,
declaration embracing all the resolu
tions previously agreed upon by the con
ference was adopted. On motion Mr.
De Strive. of Russia, a resolution was
adopted expressing the thanks of the
conference to its President, Admiral
Rodgers. The conference then adjourn
ed to meet again upon the call of the
President for the purpose of verifying
the protocols. This NEE ting, which will
probably be final, will be held the mid /.
die of next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
The Bee. Keepers.

The labors of the Northwestern So
ciety of Bee keepers was brought to a
successful conclusion at Chicago Oct.
16. At the opening of the morning
session Messrs. T. G.. Newman, of
Illinois, 7. i. Van Dorm, of Nebraska,
o. Clute, of Iowa, A. Fahenstock, Of
Indiana. A. j. Cook, of Michigan,
and G. III. Green of Wisconsin, were
named by Chairman Miller as com
mittee to secure legislation for the
authentic compiling of honey crop
reports, and the enactment of meas
ure for the suppression of foul brood.
In the ensuing discussion it was de-
termined that Is cents per pound was
the lowest price that could be profit
ably allowed on comb-honey; that
the queen bee should be given the
liberty of the entire hive until fall,
when she should be confined in the
lower story, and that liquid ammonia
applied after scraping out the sting,
the bee smoker, turpentine and am
monia, alcohol and plantain leaves,
salar1tus and saliva, internal apphca-
ton of oil of cinnamon with external
application of hartshorn and sweet oil,
were all effective antidotes for the
poisonous sting of the bee
1t was decided by the experience of
25 members as against Is that cellar
wintering was preferable for the pres
ervation of bees. Bee diacrhea in the
winter. it was claimed, was the result
of loading up the bees with solid
vegetable matter. Sour and ferment-
ed honey and pollen was also said to
be cause. Plenty of pure barley was
recommended for winter food. Tween
ty-fve of the members voted that the
bad food was the real cause of the
winter mortality, only five voted
negatively. Mr. Fahenstock recon-
mended a remedy. He had cured 60
colonies that were afflicted with
dysentry by syrup made from granu-
lated sugar.
The question Of how best to trans
port colonies from one apiary to an
other was brought up. Mr.. Van Dorm
said that he used a rack wagon, with
a good hay bedding under the hives.
Mr.. Sherman said that bees should
have all the air possible, and should
not be boxed up tightly in transpor-
tation. The standard size Of sections
was fixed at one and one-half inches
thick in one pound frames, without
separators. The convention then adj
iourned to meet the last week of the
Chicago Exposition, 1885.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
A POrtentOus ARMY.

There are vast armed forces in
India that are not under British con-
troll Letters to the London Times
show that a population of 40, $50, 900
Hindoes and Mohammedans, under
princes OF their own, maintain armies
numbering $40 935 loops, with an
artillery of 4,237 guns. In all the
native states war-like spirit prevails,
and the discipline and the weapons
are, as a rule, excellent. The 100,0 900
soldiers of the Moharaiah of Nepaul
would ask nothing better than to be
led to battle, whoever the adversary.
Before the consolidation of the
British dominion the troops were
redoubtable antagonists to the best
European skill and discipline. Now
these soldiers are simply the toys of
the prince. They have no duties to
perform, for British rule preserves
peace from the Himalayas to the
ocean. But it is possible that IN the
course of time some sagacious and
ambitious native prince may unite
these immense forces, resistance to
which could not be offered by the
comparatively insignificant number
of soldiers under Great Britain's con
troll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
FORESTS AND RAINFALL.
General observations Show no Con-
nection Between the Two.
Country Gentlema

A young correspondent inquiries if
the opinion is correct that forests
increase the fall of rain, and whether
more rain comes down in wooden than
cleared regions of the country In
answer, we may state that we have
always held the opinion that trees at
the surface of the earth can not sensi-
bly, affect the clouds in their on ward
march miles above, from which the
rain is pouring; and that there is no
practicable difference between the
distance from the tops of forest trees,
and to the foliage of corn fields or of
a meadow to the high clouds above.
Both would operate if at all, in the
same way. The differencei in distance
between trees fifty feet high and
corn eight feet high, to clouds two
miles high, would not be one two
hundreth part and one would be as
likely to draw water down, if at all,
from two miles as the other But facts
disprove the theory Many loose OBJ
servations are quoted to sustain it;
but where accurate records are kept,
although varying with the season on
both sides, some giving diminished
rains where the woods have been
cleared, and others increased rain,
the average is very nearly
equal. The signal service have kept
records of the rain for from forty to
sixty years at posts in Ohio and Ken
lucky; for the first ten years when
the forests were mostly standing, the
ram was slightly less than for the
last ten years, when they had been
largely cut away. The annual
average for the first period was 34.01
inches; for the last, 40. % inches-a
very small difference, and doubtless
to be accounted for wholly by the
variations of wet and dry summers.
This opinion appears to have been
adopted in the first place.by some one
who made a single observation, or
else who Thought it handsome
theory; and writer's, without full ex-
animation, have copied it, and con
tinue to copy it down to the present
time. 1t is a common and correct
opinion that the forests preserve the
moisture of the earth's surface, and
prevents the drying up Of springs by
the shade which they afford and
by the spongy Nacter of leaves and
leaf.mold at time of the year when
their green leaves are not pumping
up the water through the stems from
tie subsoil which holds them; and it
is not improbable that this may have
contributed to the erroneous notion,
and the mere retention Of water mis-
taken for its fall,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
FOREIGN.

THE Liberals were generally success
full in the elections held throughout
Belgium Sunday.
THE British Government has decided
30 expend 100000 ~ it's fortified
tons in Alden, Sing pare, and Hon g
Kong.
The French commander in China tele.
graphs to Paris that to marcel to Pekin
will require 10000 men. 5000 horses and
100 field guns.
OWING to stagnation in the iron and
steel trade the works Of Crawshay
Brothers IN South Wales are about to
close.
\. CAMPBELL BANNERMAN, Secretary
to the Admiralty is to be appointed
Chief Secretary for Ireland vice Ire
velyan,
1bTUEsDAY there were ninety-six fresh
cases of cholera in Italy, and forty-tive
deaths.
THE Lord Mayor of Dublin and others
have subscribed 81 500 for the benefit of
the late a, NJ, Suilivau's widow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
HINpOSTAN RAILWAYS.
Tho TIme IL WIZ Take TO Complete
the Proposed System.
San Francisco Chronlcle.

In the year 1880 the Aumber of
miles of railway officially reported as
in operation was 8, S72. By the report
of the direct r general of India for
1883 the miles of railway in operation
numbered HOPS, and during that
year $50 miles had been completed
and opened for traffic. But the gov
eminent had sanctioned 3,425 miles
more. A select committee of the
British parliament reported early in
the present year favorably to an ex-
tension of the British India system to
20, 900. That involves the construc-
ton of 1915 miles more than
were in operation at the
close of 1883. And if the work of
construction does not progress more
rapidly Than ia 1888, it will take over
sixteen years to complete the system
to the 10000 miles recommended.
British India will then--in the year
1900-have little less than twice as
many miles of railway as Illinois had
two years ago The area of India is
eighteen times as great as great as
that of Illinois. SO in sixteen years
she will be about one-ninth as well
supplied with railways according to
area as Illinois was two years ago. In
the meantime the whole United
States, which had 10000 miles in
operation at the end of 1883, will prob
ably have increased her system by
the year 1900 to 200 90 miles at least,
or ten times the mileage of the India
system,
1t is a part of the history of the
British-India railways that they have
steadily increased THEN grossAnd net
earnings. In 1878 the net returns on
the capital invested in 5, 6S5 miles of
railway was 81 per cent. In 1888 the
capital invested in II, OPS miles return
ed nearly per cent. (5.95). The re-
port of the dlrector-g general favors
state construction, because "the CAPT
tai raised on the state securities can
be had at lower rates of interest than
capital on private or corporation
securities" But it discounts this adj
vantage by the remark that "the work
of construction on government lines
is depending on the monetary condi-
ton of the exchequer," while on cor,
pOFaLlOH Illus tu6 WOTh goes Ou Will
out interruption. 1t appears that
England has raised $40, O0O,0 900 for
the construction and equipment of
India railways, and India but IS, 000,-
900, OF the dividends on all India
roads, 1896, O0oO 600 has been paid
away to non resident English stock
holders and $147, 900, 900 to residents
of India. The roads in operation and
those in course of construction last
year gives employment in one way
and another to 1876, 261 hands, of whom
IN. 2S7 were natives, 1876 East In
dams. and 1896 Europeans. A con-
siderable reduction in the rates of
freights and passengers had the effect
of largely increasing the traffic Oh the
roads. The wheat traffic under the
old rates was but 60, 600 tons in 1881,
against 100000 tons in 1888. 1t is
worthy of remark that the lower rates
yielded the highest dividends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
Crime.

THERE are sixty cases of diphtheria
and scarlet fever in the Girls Industrial
School at Milwaukee.
DURING quarrel Monday at Provi-
dence. r. l., Terence Commisky, a
moulder, fatally shot his wife Fanny
UNKNOWN persons have poisoned
sheep belonging to Uriah Blue, stock
raiser Of Clinton, Ill. Fifty of the flock
have died, and others can not survive.
/ POLICEMAN german died at Cincin-
nati-Saturday from the effect of wounds
received election day. His sister fell i'll
upon hearing that her brother had been
shot, became unconscious when she
heard of his death and expired in a few
hours.
JOHN HUsCHKA, supposed to be in
sane, shot and killed his wife Saturday
night, at Niroqua, Wis. He was cap
tured Monday and imprisoned, and at
night hanged himself in his cell with
his suspenders.
ALLEN POTTER, an old citizen of Ar
gyle, Winnebago county, H., commit
ted suicide on Saturday by taking a
dose of opium. Some time ago he was
injured by falling from tree, and since
then he has been confined in bed most
Of the time He was found dead in bed.
WHEN an Injunction case was being
argued at Louisville Saturday, ex-Judge
Hargis uttered reflections upon Colonel
Young, President of the Southern Elk
position, whereupon the latter called
Hargis liar. Hargis then hurled two
books at Young, and both men clinch-
ed in a fight but friends separated
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A BRUSH fire destroyed the village Of
Chlorydarni, Quebec, Monday night. the
inhabitants fleeing to the beach, where
twenty families are now destitute.
BRALEY' S livery.stablea at W oonsocket.
ID, r., was burned early Tuesday morn
ing. SiXteeN horses were burned to
death, and a number of buggies, har-
nesses, robes, etc, were destroyed
WREcRERs ditched a train near
Tapelo, Miss, early Saturday morning.
fifteen persons being seriously hurt. five
probably fatally. The loss in rolling
stock is heavy.
AT Frankrord, Ont, Tuesday the post
and telegraph offices, an hotel, hall, and
ten stores were destroyed by fire. Two
hotels and three stores AT Kiugton, Ca,
were burned Monday night, with $500
loss.
FIRE which started in Cottrels coal
and lumber yard at Pawtucket, r. l..
Tuesday, famed by a high wind spread
to the Pawtucket Coal Compauy's yard.
both being burned over. Flying brands
fred other structures, and the total loss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
The Need of Rest.

An authority on health says Great
workers must be great rosters. Every
man who has clerks in his employ
ought to know what their sleeping
habits are. The young man who is
up till or 4 o'clock in the morning,
and must put III an appearance at the
bank or store at or 10 o'clock and
work all day, cannot repeat the pro
cess many days without certain
shakiness coming into his system,
which he will endeavor to steady by
some delusive stimulus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30

will reach 100000. One fireman fell
from the roof of building and another
was seriously burned.
A. L. n. A. AID Chicago train was
wrecked near Putnamville, Ind, early
Saturday morning, three employees be-
Jog injured and all of the cars consumed
by fire. Passengers in the sleeper escap-
ed with merely the clothing they worc
The total loss win aggregate $4,000.
WHILE four children were alone in a
farmhouse at St. Jacobin, Quebeck, one
Of them placed flask of powder on the
stove, and also threw some in the fire.
The explosion shattered the dwelling,
and fatally injured three of the child
den, but the other may recover.
AN hotel, a block of brick stores, and
several dwellings at Arnprior, Ont,
were burned Monday, the loss reaching
$50, 600. Fire in Candy, Jones & Co. s
establishment at New York Monday
morning damaged the building and
stock $76, 900.
TWELVE buildings were burned az
Edgeield, S. c., Saturday morning, the
loss reaching 800, 900. The scenery for
around the World" owned by the
Kiralfys, was destroyed in New York,
causing damage of between $4,000 and
100000. Benton and Nichols patent
folding box mandatory, of New Haven,
was consumed, with $50, 900 loss. An
incendiary fire at Easton, Pa, destroyed
two saw-mills, store, and two ice.
houses, the loss being about $4,000, with
small insurance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30

A sTATIsTICIAN estimates that the
number of deaf mutes in the world IS
roughly calculated to be from ZOO, 900
to 900, 600, and of these 63 per cent.
are said to be born deaf, the others
losing their hearing by different ac-
cidents. The number of deaf mutes
in Great Britain amounts probably to
about %, 600. To meet the education
al wants of these, there are on the
face Of the globe 39G institutions, con
tanning 2G, 473 inmates Of both sexes,
and employing over 1000 teachers.
Australia has institutions, Austria
Hungary II. Belgium 10, Brazil /,
Canada :, Denmark 4, France rs,
Germany 90, Great Britain and Ire
land 46, Italy 80, Japan ?, Luxem-
burg /, Mexico 2, Netherlands 3. New
Zealand /, Norway Il, Sweden H.
Switzerland II, United States 80,
Bombay /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30

A BISMARCK dispatch, dated October
%, says ga post-mortem examina-
ton of the body of Melville Bessey,
VINO was shot and killed by Thomas
w. Magill, on the 21st, at Menoken,
was held Thursday morning Magllls
wife is the granddaughter Of Chaun-
cey Lamb, the millionaire lumberman
Of Clinton, Iowa, and not the daugh-
ter Of William Young, Of Clinton, as
stated IN a previous dispatch. Bessey
was an Odd Fellow in good standing.
He was from Vermont, single, and
was 40 years Of age"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30

Mrs ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, the
glowing poeress of the passions, is
also a charming story-writer. One OF
her recent novelties conveys as its
moral the danger to a married mans
happiness and the misery whica may
be brought to his home from a ilirta.
ton with a charming and brilliant
girl of genius. Mrs. Wheeler VIII
cox's interesting girlbood days afford
doubtless an ample fund of expert
mental themes for a pen in the pro
duction Of fiction founded on fact.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
Conpany Nhops.

Mr. NJ. NJ. Shoffner Postmaster
and Justice of the Peace, Company
Shops, Alamance Co., n. c., writes
he has used st. Jacobs Oil for rheu-
matism, cuts, swelled ankles and
knees, pains in the back and sore
throat One or two applications in
each case has always cured, and he
believes the Great German Remedy is
the best in the world. las long as he
can get it, ;" and adds, Il never intend
to be without il. "