davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
LATER NEWS

1T was announced on the 10th that be-
fore starting for Europe William n. Van
derbilt returned to General and Mrs.
Grant the deeds for their property, which
they had transferred to him in payment Of
the $15o,ooo check he gave the General re
Gently, receiving q worthless check of
Grant g. Ward in return. He said Grant
could pay the amount of the check at his
leisure.
By a supposed earthquake on the 11th at
GAINESVILLE, o., about three acres of ground
sank several feet, carrying a number of
houses, which were badly damaged. No
lives were lost.
LAWRENCE SPULLER, Of Petersburg, W.
Va, enraged over the clandestine marriage
of his step-daughter to Edward Taylor,
followed them on the night of the 10Th, and
after they had retired entered their room
and fatally shot them both. Spuller was
arrested.
>. CAs1MA, a Catholic priest, en- route to
California, was robbed on the 10th of
$4,000 by three unknown men on a train
near Dallas, Tex.
. For several miles at either side of
Shreveport, La, the Red River had over.
flown its banks on the 10th, inundating
plantations on both banks of the river.
Several houses had been swept away, and
the damage done was very great. The
river was still rising.
The Alert, the last ship of the Greedy
Expedition, left New York on the 10th.
Four masked robbers entered the house
of a planter named Kite, near Red Fork,
Ark, the other day, fired six charges from
a revolver into his body, and escaped
with $40 they found under the floor.
REPORTS to the department. at Washing.
ton on the 10th indicated a winter yield Of
wheat this harvest of about $780, 900. 900
bushels.
ADvIcEs were received at Cairo on the
18th which showed that Ell Mehdi had sent
ENJOYS to Osman Digna directing him to
capture Dongola and then march into
Upper Egypt.
THE Southwestern Manufacturing and
Car Company, of Saltwater, Mimi, of
which United States Senator Sabin is
President, failed on the 10th. with liabili-
ties of about 100000 and assets that
would aggregate $4,000,00o. J. II. Town.
send & Co., millers, also suspended, their
liabilities being estimated at $5oo,o 600.
The paint and varnish works of Sher.
win, Williams & Co., Cleveland, were.
damaged to the extent of $4,000 by fire a
few days ago.
AFTER a short and unimportant session
on the 10th the United States Senate at.
tended the ceremonies in connection with
unwilling ia statue of C~hief-Justice Mar.
shall, an address being delivered by Chief.
Justice Waite. The House was not in
session.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
LIST OF TIE SAVED:

Llo III AAAC
janis Allen, third officer.
Andtew N. Steele, surgeon.
William Armstrong, able seaman.
Frankis Graham, able seaman.
David Walker, passage worker.
David Clune, storekeeper.
Alexander Mitchell, donkey man.
JameS Thomas, fireman.
Williim II. Smith, passage worker.
Georeh Forester, second steward.
Neil 4cKillar, assistant steward.
James Mckenzie, assistant steward. r..
Robert Young, assistant steward.
John Mcdonald, able seaman.
John Sanstram, able seaman.
John lIcGaw, assistant cook.
Adam Macfarlane, assistant cook.
William Miller, bakers mate.
James Bennett, London, Ont, first-class
passenger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
SUNK IN M1D-oCEAN.
The Steamer State of Florida Col
lides With the Bark Ponema
and Both are Sunk.
But Forty-four Persons Saved of the 1S%
on Board the Vessel Full
List of the Passengers
Saved.
FULL PARTICULARS.

QUEBEC, Can, May 1.-THE painful sus-
pense that has prevailed here all day with
regard to the survivors of the ill-fated
steamer State of Florida was relieved To-
night by the arrival of the Donaldson
steamer Titania, from Glasgow to Montreal
with coal and general merchandise,
which was telegraphed this morn
ing as on her way to Quebec with
twenty-four Of the saved party. The
Titania reached this port at s:15 and pro-
ceeded straight to Montreal, the order to
land the party saved here, which the river
police were prepared to execute by taking
them off in mid-stream as she Stacked to
ship her Montreal pilot, having been coun-
fernandez by the vessel owners, and i'll
structions received to carry them through to
Montreal.
The Titania was boarded, however, by
press representatives, who accompanied
her for some distance up the river and
cleaned the names from the saved, and
some of the thrilling particulars of the lis
astes, The names of those picked up by
the Steamer Titania constitute the follow
inr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
BlTTERS

The majority of the ills of the human
body arise from arrangement Of the
Liver, affecting both the stomach and
boiueEs. In order to effect cwres jt Is
accessory to remoUe the cause. IrTe5tt-
Tar and Sluggish action of the BOtCelsg
Headache, Sickness Gtthe Stomach, PGift
in the Back and Loins, etc., indicate that
the Liver is at fault, end that saGtHPere
ouires assistance to enable this organ e
thro,U off impurities.
Prickly Ash Bitters are especially
compounded for this purpose. They are
mild in their action and effective as
cure; are pleasant to the taste and taken
easily by both children and adults TG~
Ken according to directions, they are q
sofe asaS f.Ie4. e-...e oUsreJOTS ASySpSpoaP
General debility, Habitua1 Con-
stipatiOn, Diseased Kidneys,
etc, etc. Asa Blood Purifier they
are superior to any other medicine
cleansing the system thoroughly, and
inpGrting near life and energy to thei1,-
caEid. 1t Is a medicine and not EE
Intoxicating beverage.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FaR PRIeELI ASH sITTtas,
and take no other. PRICE. s1yoo per Bottle.
PRlCXLY ASH BITTERS CO., SOLE PR0PRIETORS
81. Louis and Kansas City. Xo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
To Re held at
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
On the 9Th, 18th and Sth Of July.

: This Tournament is free for al
Wrestlers in English and Cornish style
the entries being limited to forty eigh
The wrestling must be
done in loose jackets, which will be fur
nished when necessary, catching the
belt, or below the belt, being . foul.
Three points constitute fall, that is,
two shoulders and one pin, or two pins
and one shoulder, the falls to be decided
by thea judges appointed by the Pro-
prietor, the records OF the wrestling to
he kept by committee Of four, the
Tournament! to be further subject TO the
usual rules governing English and Cor
nish Wrestling Matches, to be produced
ct the time Of the exhibition.
The prizes amount Ia all to $40, to be
divided as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $3.50; SECOND,
800; THIRD, SIS: FOURTH $50;
FIFTH S25 and SIXTH $40, the money
to cover the same being now on deposit
in one of the banks.
This is new and novel entertain
ment for this place, and one which has
never failed to bring liberal patronage
and enthusiastic attendance, Of other
places where such tournaments have
been held. Everything thus far promises
for the tournament q grand success. 1t
is expected that wrestlers will take part
in the tournament, aHd patrons of this
sport will be present from Idaho, Mon
ians, Colorado, Nevada and California.
Everything possible will be done that
may add TO the convenience of the par.
Elephants and the comfort of the specta-
tors, and to prevent the occurrence OF
anything that might tend to affect tie
good order and proprissy of the enter
tainment.
The list for entries will be open until
the frat ds- Of the exhibition. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

kissed his sister. the Marechals Mac
Mahon, and even shook hands with
his separated wife.
There is a serious crisis reigning in
the beet-sugar industry of France,
and which is partly the outcome oil
the delicate financlal situation.
France cannot produce sugar so
cheaply as Germany, and to encoar-
age che industry, bounty will be
raised oy taxing the sugar aud hand
ing the proceeds to the lubricant.
That measure would be more fatal
for the republic. than the highland
ed proceedings of the government in
Corsics TO force the republic to take
root. To tax sugar,
ALREADY ovERTAXED.
would be tantsmount in point of
unpopalarity. to taxing bread. The
peasant has no objection to pay 30
long as his money is for the glory of
his country; he is model OF toiling,
and merciless against those who do
not save. II he believes the present
regime is lacking in thrift, he will
plump it out OF existence at the next
election. The budget cannot be
balanced; the deficit, though disguis-
ed is there and hence why unsenti-
mental people look so coldly OH the
wild cat plans OF founding colonies.
when the nation is unatle or disin-
cline1 to establish even oomptoirs.
A loan of 100000 francs. with
interest guaranteed by the govern
ment is on the tapis for the develop
meDt of Tonkin. Who will subscribe
for the colonial bonds, where will the
money be found to pay the interest?
The suici1e of Miss Prettymsn at
the Grand Hotel. by throwing herself
out OF window. shocked SO much,
seventeen ladies that they are still in
the hands OF the doctors
A railway guard and his wife hear
ing sulphur was excellent against a
cetta q cutanedus affection, iumigated
themselves with sulphur; they we're
rescued IN a dying state in their
room; their baby was sufiocated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
A MAGNIFICENT FUTURE

awaits the United States OF Austl ALA
not only the European colonization CT
Oceanics will be the work of the
Anglo Saxon--and some day new
Monroe doctrine will prohibit old
Europe in the name Of the United
States of Australia from putting foot
on an island in the Pacific, but Aus:
tralia will, from her geographical
position, be sooner or later recognized
by China az her master-being for
Australia what India is for England,
Since the discovery of navigation,
observes III. Paradol, three persons
have been given the first role OF FORM
ing the world after their image: Spain
in the 18th century, tried and failed:
next came the turn OF France-she
let it slip; England has taken the tide
at the aood and so has been led on to
fortune. The Anglo-Sa1on occupies
all the inhabitsble paris of the world:
save in the unhealthy and murderous
regions. there is no vacant place for
either Germans,or Frenchmen. The
latter can have comptoirs, as at Cochin
China, but no colonies, for that
implies people from the mother
country emigrating and settling down.
Even when Germany sbsorbs Hol-
land, Java and Sumatra will never be
more than cemptoirs. Europeans
will not there increase and multiply.
In the great Apglo-Eaxon world OF
the future, what then will be the role
of France? She will be, replies
Provost Paradol, what Athens former
ly weighed in the Romon empire.
And Germany She will dominate
Europe, but 1t will be the domination
OF Macedonia, which counted little
outside ofGreece. And that domino.
ton OF Germans, superior in number,
and equal in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
SECURE YOUR SPACE at ONCE
SATAN is COMING!

TOR SALE-THE BOOK Oh
l. Knowledge Contents: Millennium,
1890; arrival of the long anticipated
Jewish Messiah; great financial crisis,
1885; Satan, the chief anti. Christ, time
Of bis birth. incidents connected with
Sstan's birth, powers and advance
skirmishers, Satsn's Temple, Ten Com
mandments, Satan's Ensign and in
scIiptions, what Satan says regarding
his ensign TO all nations, etc. Price. 70
cents, stamps. Address: August Robe,
ST. Paul, MIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
BANQUET HALLS pEsERrED.

One exchange Office told me, that on
Saturday, the eve Of Che race, it paid
out French money against s8. 0gU
sterling. The victory OF Little
Duck" will replenish the low ex-
chequer OF the Due de CasIriea; be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
THE DIVORCE LAW
vIcrIMEs DU DEvolR,

to come to the aid OF the families left
destitute by the loss OF their bread.
winners in the discharge OF perilous
duty-fremen and volunteer braves
who sacrifice their lives to rescue
others. The fete chase in point Of
date, q most propitious epoch, the
week of the Grand Prix when the
capital is most full of residents and
visitors. The fete was an affair of
two nights and three days, included
the italian cortege OF a battle OF
flowers, o Kermesse, q Greenwich
fair. al fresco balls. regattas etc.. all
in the Bots de Boulogne. The terri
BILE rain entered the lists and winter
returned with all its repulsive chills.
The Venitian lanterns were washed
into nothing; the music itself had a
drenched character; merry-makers
smiled behind the windows of closed
carriages, and mirth was at q dis
count. However, by donations and
the subscriptions OF the undaun.ed,
the basis OF a sound fund is made.
Water is necessarily an adjunct to
baptism; next year the sun may
shine when the little stranger shall
have accomplished its first year.
Never since its foundation, twenty
one years ago, has the Grand Prix
been contested under such meteoro-
logical disadvantages: the day did not
even present the redeeming feature
of hopeful break in the weather.
Never was Paris 80 crowded With
sight-seers; it recalled the gathering
of 10Th .of July. 1t was q display
OF covered vehicles, of umbrellas, oil.
cloth, india-rubber. and of waters
proofs in general. This did not N axe
any important difference with the
betting fraternity; it added an
additional splicing to the chances OF
the favorites, Little Duck and Lamb
kin. But the Grand Prix is the grand
rendezvous for the fashions, where
milliners and dress.makers bring out
their surprises of the season; it is the
new promenade OF Longchamps. It
lie also the occasion when society
makes it's adieu till November, and
friends and acquaintance plan their
sea side trips and autumnal excur-
sions; when the Romeos slightly hit,
feel anxious to know where Juliets
balcony will be during the next four
months. and how can Juliet be as all
captivating under a hack bonnet, o
zephyr water proofs, and stout
umbrella? Then the drive to town.
down the Champs Elysees was killed.
and the open air dining saloons OF
restaurants were like
BANQUET HALLS DESERTED.
One exchange Office told me, that on
Saturday, the eve Of the race, it PAID
out French money against eS. OoO
sterling. The victory Of 'Little
Duck" will replenish the low ex-
chequer OF the Due de Cas!riea; DC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

WHY WEI YOU cough wheE
ihlloh'e Cure win give Immediate
slief. Price 10c.s E0c. e.A& 81. Sold
u z G. II. I. Drug St6n "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
BaAvERY AND DISCIPLINE

to France herself. will not resemble
Xerxes and the Greeks. Quality was
wanting il the foes OF Greece.
But is France destined TO be Only
an honorable souvenir? Paradol
adds. let Germany and Russia have
their way; give Egypt to England
go that she will remain TRANQUILITY
complacent; augment France by
Tunis and Morocco, where French
men then can find an opening, and
establish a Mediterranean empire;
such will be q satisfaction fer their
pride. and the last resource for the
grandeur OF France. Algeria will
then cease to be a compton, and the
bases laid for N uvelIe France and
80, 900, 900 to 100. 600, 600 OF French
men.
As have ever indicated, when
England stood resoIuteIy on her
rights, and spoke cut and spoke up.
France would cease her clustering
and imprudenoes. The enthusiasm
about giving marching orders to Eng
land to evacuate Egypt at fixed
hour by Shrewsbury clock, has fallen
to zero, since English opinion has
pronounced. Another matter must
not be lost sight OF, that of England
putting down her foot on any game of
organized Consequences to her reior-
matory measures. She has now for
task to make Egypt English, not that
nondescript and nonsense. interns-
ti0nsl. The inanclers that bounded
on the French press to gratuitously
yituperate the only friends France
had, may now shake up their Egypt
ian bonds and sleep on them.
What the French people at last
perceived was, that the campaign OF
the banking interest turned
THE sYMPATHIEs OF ENGLAND
from France to Germany. The doc
tine preached, to squeeze England
while sas was caught in Egypt. now
turns agains. France. The dying
crown prince OF HolI ,ud, gives Ger
many the righ. OF succession to OF e
OF her subject princes, to the Dutsh
crown. That accession to the strength
otsfatherland, along with the Luxsm.
bourg, will hardly be allowed to 90
unchallenged by France. BIT then,
where are her allies = where her
iriends-now?
The Spaniarda are getting into a
autter about Morocco. and the Ital>
ians are gnashing their teeth. In
the coming protection" OF Morocco,
a slice is 10 be reserved for England
to prevent possible injury to Gibraltar.
The minnows are destined to disaa-
pear.
THE DIVORCE LAW
may be regarded as voted. It is moi
so loose an affair as many concluded
| it would be; collision is rendered nexI
to impossible; legally eeparated
couples must remain 30 for three
years ere they can demand divorce
de fast, and il the aim ,of divorce
besto have recasting of marriage
settlements, such day-dreams smsy
cease.
The united press OF Paris ha:
founded most useful charity, called
the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
THE FIREMEN's BALL.
A Gay, Joyous Throng In the Germania
Opera House Last Night.

The ball given by the E. NJ. Daggett
Hose company No. 8, at the Germania
opera house last night, was brilliant
success. About seventy-five couples
participated and spent most enjoy
able evening. A number OF Fort
Worth bellies graced the occasion with
their presence. At II O'Clock, when
the GAZETTE representative peeped In
ON the merry throng, they were 10 the
midst of waltz; lie saw the lovely
faces of the ladies ard the fine phys,
iaues of the french whirling around
the room. and listening to the music OF
the band and flying feet, he inought
who would not be fireman on SUED
occasions. Red uniforms, blushlng
faces, music ard good humor was lhe
order of the evening.
A gold headed cane was vTted 10 tue
most popular candidate for mayor, ana
when the votes were counted Col.
Smith had received sixty votes TO MI
Turner's thirty-one. The announce
ment was received with applause. IL
would he impossible to enumerate tne
owners of the many lovely faces seen
at times in intoxicating proximity ~
the uniforms of the firemen. ine
scribe left while the dancers were ~
the midst of the lancers, quoiipg y
himself: Tile that hath no music ~
his soul and Is not moved by concord
OF sweet sounds. Is tit for treason, stIat'
agems and spoiis.n =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Address LOVING PUBLISHING CO.,
Fort Worth, Texas
WAELDER.
A Noisy and Drunken Negro Shot and
Seriously Wounded.

ooiiousiy WouuuCu,
Special TO the Gazette.
Waelder, March 31.-Our town was
thrown into state of excitement by a
pistol shot at u late hour last night.
Upon appearing at the place of the
shooting, which was at the "Two
Brothers" saloon, your reporter learned
that a negro by the name of Dennis
Flint had been shot through the right
breast, which was thought TO be
fatal at the time, but hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery at this writ
ing. Upon inquiry your reporter
learned that Flint was very much
intoxicated and abusing young man
named II. HALLIBURTON, who took the
insults of the negro as long as they
could possibly be borne, saying he
wished to have no trouble with any
one, bu. the negro continued his in
suits and abuse, when young Hallber-
ton drew his pistol and fired
with the results as stated above.
Haliberton WAS placed under
$1,000 bond to appear on Thursday,
April 3rd, for his examining trial be-
fore Justice Walker of this precinct.
Il. w. Pierce, president, and G. G.
Gibbs, superintendent of the Calves
ton, Houston d San Antonio railway,
passed through in special car going
East to-day. They stopped and. took
an observation OF our town, seeming
well pleased with the prospects of our
future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
SENATE

ls, Washington, March 3l.--.The chair
tiou e before the senate communities
,h vu IRON. iron. the Encouragement stating
,as a. mere had been neither neglect nor
i na "a 10 furnish information concern
fosnns wy star route attorneys, but his
the vo ~ 700 small to supply promptly
The SAUL ,u,iinous papers called for by
an ans senate. He repeats his former re-
Rii, sor an increase of clerical force.
inc "a were reported favorably provid-
at Chst me erection of public buildings
Po-tIand,u moga, Opelousas, La, and
Clara from the committee on
ylding = exported favorably the bill pro-
" louisiana. 'ie oi''Nehs oanh
MAXIM called up, for the purpose OF
proyidiE,,s some remarks on it, Ills bill
patent " for the organization OF the
mentss. oI,lee into Separate depart
tons to sh me adduced many conslder.l-
crease o. the patent office. for al. in-
- i's working force, and larger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Protest signed by Halbert Il. pavne,

protest signed by Halbert Il. PAYNE,
attorney for the Cbickasaws, and
Campbell Lefiore and j. S. Standley
Choctaw delegates. The objections
noted In the protest are: First, the
section OF the bill empowering the
company to fix the southern terminus
of the Indian division at any
point on Red river north of Cooke
county, Texas, and its northern termi-
nus ut any part of the southern bound
airy of Kansas, which exceeds 200
miles in length, is considered vague
and unjust to the Indian tribes; sec
ond, the sections granting certain
amounts of land for depot purposes
and giving the company the power to
colonize with its own attaches. IL is
thought, will deprive the Indians of
all advantages of town sites along
the line of the road; third. il
is unjust to allow the company
to select one of the commissioners to
appraise the property taken; fourth.
the annual compensation allowed by
the bill is inadequate; fifth, the bill
conflicts with the treaty of 1866, and
gives the right of eminent domain
over the Indian Territory, which is
vested in the United States. but the
latter gave its implied promise not to
exercise that right any further for the
benefit of railway corporations only in
case where the urgency of public in
terest required line Of rail-
way through the territory.
Can the United States be
justified in exercising this right of en-
inent domain? The necessity of the
present is visionary and it would be a
violation ofpromise to grant it right
of way; seventh, the last section of the
bill which authorizes the company to
specific property without
parting with its franchise nullifies the |
provisions against sales contained i'm
section two, and is dangerous to the
Indians.
Acknowledgement Gresham said to-
night that the objections were vision
airy, but that they would iniure
the company should they have weight
with congress, but he had no fear of |
that result. There is no doubt but
what the bill will pass both houses
with good majority.