davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02
The Cincinnati Trouble.

Verdict n eAoC - 81 DosmoR-Mlo
EStstAie SsStms-hnAignasisn 0sss he
AGtr LeeAing - she nsesaas 0ioss.
Cincinnati speciai, ~: March "a
William berner, on trial for murder
or William H. Kirk, WAS found
guitty of granddaughter. The YER
dit was declared privately by the
Judge who tried the Ase to be an
outrage, and the jury, after leaving
the courtroom, were hooted at by
tie crowd, with suggestions that
they should be hanged. Kirk was
killed in his stable ~ . blow Of a
hammer, robbed Of about 1900 in
money, put into . wagon, hauled off
toward Cumminsville, dumped into
Mill creek, where the body was
found two days later. Joe Farmer
and William Berner confessed that
they did the murder and robbery.
On trial Berner testified that Farmer
did the actual murder, while he
orly looked on and got a share Of
the money. The verdict was uni
v~ersally condemned. The result Of
the trial was the subject OF talk all
over the city wherever men met.
Ofthe thirty murderers confined in
the jail the case against Berner was
the strongest. The responsibility
for the practical acquittal Of Berner
was placed upon the jury. Some
Of the jurors are said to have been
chosen by the defendants council,
and Q light verdict thus assured
from the first. When the jury left
the court house they were followed
by a jeering mob, and there were
cries Of "Hang theml" Two Of the
jurors were SO badly frightened that
they escaped from the courthouse
through On unfrequented passage
way opening into m alley. March
26 James Bohne, one Of the jurors,
was threatened by q a mob, and
would have met with violence had
policemen not taken him from his
house by q back way. He spent
the night at the Bremen police
station. Upon his returning home
the next morning a crowd again
gathered and exhibited q rope with
which they threatened to hang him.
The crowd was dispersed by police.
Soon afterward Bohne received word
that . couple Of friends wanted to
see him at a neighboring saloon.
Emerging from his house, a crowd
who had been in concealment jun.
ped upon him, tore his clothes, and
heat him ina serious manner
Bohne was taken to the Jail for safe.
~. Charles Dollahan, another
member Of the jury, who lives in
Harrison, did not dare to return
home. He got as far as cleves
where q crowd pelted him with rot
ten eggs. He spent the night in 8
corntield, and the next day went t,
Brookville. Ind. There he was rec
ognized and told that he had better
leave, which he did. The foreman
Of the jury, A. F. Shaw, is in hidin,
through fear ola mob; Louis Har
meyer, another oftlle jurors, return
ed to the printing oom Of Russell
& Morgan, intending to go to work
but was told that the services o
such men were not wanted there
During the noon hour the employees
hung him in efigy. A crowd gath
cred before the house of l. Phillips
on Liberty street, supposing. that L
A. Phillips, n Of the jurors, lived
there. They tore off the blinds ant
threw dead cats and rotten egg
through the windows before tn,
mistake was discovered.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02
Danger Of Running upstairs.

-
"A New York physician thinks
there is a connection between hastily
ascending stairs and heart disease.
He says: "Thc greatest care is nec-
essary in this matter for people
with any heart trouble, either latent
or developed. There certainly are
among our business and professional
men many afflicted with some form
Of heart trouble which has often
beeninduced by severe attacks OF
rheumatism or kidney disease. ]
have not known case Of heart disease
which was alone attributed to as
cendink stairs. OF course, the first
effect Of running or rapidly ascend
ing is shortness of breath. That
means that the legs and arms are
moving quickley, while the motion
OF the heart, not having caught up,
is slower. So a load Of blood from
the limbs is suddenly thrown upon
the heart before it begins to move
rapidly enough to dispose Of it.
This undue burden suddenly put
npon the heart and the temporary
congestion Of the lungs, imperfect
action on their part, and WI expef-
fence what is known as shortness of
breath. This lie what every one has
felt after running to catch q train.
But If the heart is perfectly sound
this exertion will not cause disease.
But persons with weak hearts should
60 very careful.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02

UAkota seems to be pretty solid
foF Blaine rnd Lincoln for President
md Yics President, although Gen.
John "A Logan has quite a strong
lbllowins among the old soldiers.
While ne CouRIER thinks Blaine
would make the best president, it
would cheerfully support Gen. Lo-
IN, = true and brave q soldier as
ever naade II uncomfortable Tor the
onn,niAe ar our country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
The Cost ofDrink.


It is remarkable how silent the
labor witnesses before the Senate
committee have been with regard
to what might be called the volun-
tary remedies to better their condi-
ton that the labor ing classes could
apply. All Of them have had some
governmental scheme or other that
they wanted to have tried-some
compulsory relief. One witness,
after detailing the really severe lot
Of the t%ailors, who worked harder
than before the war for less wages,
had no other suggestion for a
dy than the imposition Of a pro-
gressive income tax for the support
Of the government. They all shoot.
high at theories, overlooking the
practical things right before them.
For example,: The assumption Of
liquor in this country, it is estimated,
costs the drinker not less than $780,
100000. OF this not less than $780,
O0o, 600 goes down the Threats Of the
wages classes. There are in round
numbers 1000 saloons in Chicago
and its immediate suburbs, at VIII CHI
fully S12.OOO,O O0, 600 worth Of liquor
is consumed every year, and the
workingmen pay for most Of it. 1t
is not because the workingmen are
vicious, but it has become the bad
habit of the class to drink incessant-
ly, or rather the drinking habits
that were universal n generation or
two ago all through society still sur
vive in full force among the work.
ing classes. Estimating the con
sumption of liquor by the working
men Of Chicago and suberb sat the
safe figures OF ten millions a year,and
putting the value Of workingman's
house and lot at $500 to $4,000, il
is an easy matter Of division to ci-
pher out that the workingmen drink
up every year $4,000 to $4,000 cot
tages into which they might trans.
fer themselves from the tenement
houses. As there arc 1000 saloon.
it is evident that every saloon III th'
course Of a year devours the cost o
o working,nap's house. Why ia
not the labor reformers agitatc +,
practical matter like this. entirel,
within the control Of their " con
%stituency? When these people hav
saved millions now spent in DRINK
and have gained the added weigh
of body and character that will com
from being temperate and capital
lists, they will be in much bette
trim to discuss theories Of taxation
and political economy than now
and they will be listened to with a
attention they cannot Command til
then -Cbirymj T,ibunp.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02

Tas Morrison tariff bill in con-
- vii llave 70 take = back seat.
sI3iess AEe ffty.seYen democrats. led
81 Samuel !. Randall, Of Pennsyl-
vnniay opposed 70 il.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02
First Publication Feb. IL 1884.
LAND OFFICE At YAKKron D. r.

N,rIcE Ia hereby given that the faIlowine
named settle: has flied notice ~ his Intention ia
make final prof IN support Of his Claim. and
thai said proof will he made before clerk Of
Dakota. on Monday, April nh. 1894, viz: Pat
rick Baden under his lid. entry, No. 1856, for
The en- neA and nwS nsa and net nwk 3a-93
"a.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
~ said md. viz: Patrick X. O'Rieily. Alonxo
Of Akron, Iowa.
O.. A. WKrrss.R Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02

The Parker NsW Era says an in
cssased acreage Of grain will be sown
u Turner county this spring.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02

Flower seems to have declined. in
Tie estimation Of Che Yankton Her
I'D
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02
COMBINED, MAKE THIS
THE POPULAR ORGAN
instruction Books & Piano Stools
Catalogues & Price Lists, on application, ERKA.
The Chicago Cottage Organ Co.
cssnss Raaes.ph aa1 Ana sheses,
CHICAGO, Ill.
First publication March II. tee4.l
Land Office ct YaAkiOn, Dakota.

TFiFst publication March u, t664
Land ONCE It YankiOn, Dakota.
March 8th. 1854.
Notice II hereby given that the 0lkpwtsg-nsm
cd settler ha- fled notice Of his intention 10
make haal ps OFF In sHpport of bis claim, and
that said prof will be made before clerk dist
rict court Union county. Dsk.. vt Elk Point,
Dak.. IN rhur-day. May 8ih, 1884. viz: FPnncia
wv 5-93-4S.
He nance the following Witnesses to prove
his con tiru residehce upon and cultivation
Of ssid land. viz: FraEklia D. Bunney, John
Mye. 3, David MudacIt. Hiram Nadgett, al OF
Akron, Iowa. e.. a. WETrKR. Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02

Signed BY the committee:
4. r. WELLs,
u. M. EDwARDs, Chairman
Secretary.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-02
CHICAGO
T
ORGAN

Has attained q standard OF excellence which
admits Of no superior.
II. contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
A Victory for Common SenSe.

At its session yesterday the City
Council OF Los Angeles ranged itself
in line with the enlightened munich
pal bodies of the United States. Ii
accepted the bid of the HERALD,
which again proved to be the lowest.
The people of the most progressive
and promising city of the United
States decline to relcgatc themselves
to the role of a second rate village in
their official proceedings. While it
may suit Mr.. Hamilton, to employ
his own disgusting language, to post
municipal notices on privy doors, the
more intelligent members Of our mu-
nicipal legislature repudiate this
noisome sentiment The people will
have nothing to do, hereafter, we
confidently believe, with this self
confessed devotee of the Goddess
Cloacina. Meanwhile, we cannot
forbear congratulating the eight mem
bers of the Council-a clear majority
of that body-who voted in the line
of intelligent and responsible govern
ment for the people and by the peo-
pie. Their action yesterday gave us
a guarantee that we shall not for a
year to come at least be the victims
of a local and minified Star Chamber
style of doing things.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
APecul,nr swarm.

The advent of Jim Blaine in the
State Of New York opens n dramatic
chapter in the pending national con
test. II would be sheer stupidity to
ignore the personal power of this agile
and energetic politician. His name
and his personality stand for the
whole army of plunderers and spolia-
tors who, for twenty years, have made
the Empire State and the nation the
victims of their depredations. His
advent on the Atlantic sea-board is a
proclamation of the fact that he thinks
the game which was enacted in the
premier commonwealth of the country
in 1880 can be repeated in this year
of grace 1884. In his train may be
found goodly tribe of connubiators
and spoilsmen. They swarm around
him in a way which suggests Millions
graphic picture OF the plague vista
ton in Egypt.
AS when the rod oil Amfon potent son,
In Egypt's evil day. waved round the coast,
Upcalled pitchy cloud OF locusts,
Warping on the Eastern wind"
Without question the bureaucratic
locusts are now Wrapping eastward in
Blaine's train. The probabilities all
point to the likelihood that while the
visitation will be distasteful it will be
very short lived. The people of the
United States are tired Of PARISHES
and pests of all descriptions and they
will unquestionably decline to well
come this pestilent Republican in
road
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
The Last Ditch.

Blaine in reaching the soil of New
York treads on ground which he can
not call his own. From all quarters
of the Empire State comes the assur-
ance of the indestructible popularity
OF the Reform Governor. No such
demonstrations have been recorded
in the annals of our politics as those
which have welcomed Cleveland in
the cities OF New York and Brooklyn.
OF the upwards OF one million voters
who will register their ballots in that
State fully three hundred and twenty
five thousand will be polled in these
centers OF Democratic strength. All
the indications point, in these con-
geries OF population, to majorities
which cannot possibly be overcome
in the country to the north OF Harlem
Bridge. In addition, western and
central New York promise to make
Cleveland's majority memorable and
even monumental. In these rural
sections st. John will figure disas-
trously to the Republican candidates,
while the Butler boom in the South
ern district has about exhausted
itself. Blaine is in full career to the
last ditch.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
Let The WcIkin King.

Those who peruse the political an
nouncements in the HERALD will see
that three great political demonstra-
tions have been arranged for, one for
Pomona, one for tomorrow night and
the other as the final rally OF the cam
paign in Los Angeles. The latter
event will take place the night before
the election. The former is intended
to give Hon. X. F. Del Vale an OPP
portunity to place himself right be
fore the people OF Pomona and OF the
Spadra Valley. The other is a rally
in this city in which the Messrs.
Stephen NJ. White and John +. God
frey will address the masses. Let
Democrats turn out en- masse and give
resonance and eclat to these final
notes of campaign which has been
very sagaciously and successfully
conducted by their party.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29

II is Of course agreeable to our van
ity to know that the HERALD cam
paign sheet OF yesterday has met with
universal recognition. The idea was
highly original, the execution was
artistic and the whole matter took
like wildiire. The HERALD is at all
times at pains to maintain its uadi-
tional reputation as the representative
journal of Southern California.
Grown people buy the HERALD and
children cry for it, especially when it
is an eight page sheet and contains
the counterfeit presentments OF so
many good looking men rs figured in
it yesterday. BY the consensus OF
people of all stages OF growth it is adj
mitted that the Democratic local
ticket is the good looking ticket, The
Democratic nominees are not only
handsome but they exemplify the old
adage, " Handsome is rs handsome
does" Their official record cor
responds with their physical ensem-
ble-a most happy and winning com.
bination.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29

Mr.. n. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
E. PAssA, TEACHER.

Professor OF FRENCH. Graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Paris. Schools and private lessons.
No. 100 ALSO STREET, Los Angeles.
aug22t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29

From time immemorable figs have been
used as delicious laxative food, and now
in the form Of a concentrated Syrup Of Figs
they are destined to play an important part
in the problem of human health and happi-
ness by presenting to the thousands who
suffer from the ills arising from habitual
constipation remedy as pleasant to the
taste rs 1t is effective, Trial size free, and
large bottles Tor sale by C. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
NEW TODAY.
NEW TO-DAY
We are Still at the Old Stand!

The success of the past year has inspired us with
great confidence for the future We are Justly proud of
success, and will continue efforts to merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
Earl Granville, the Secretary OF
State for the Foreign Department, in
the British Cabinet, wrote to the
present British Minister at Washing
ton as follows. in April. 1882

think II as well to state to you that Sir
Il. Thornton, who was nj that time Her
Majesty's representative nj Washington, re
ported TO me last summer that Is, the sum
mer Of 1881, while Mr.. Blaine was Secretary
of State that he had been coniidenllrlly
informed through trustworthy source that
the government of the United States was
not disposed to take up too warmly the
cause OF American citizens, whether native
or naturalized, who went to England or
Ireland with the express object of ngitating
and Of then appealing to their government
for protection.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
HOTEL RHEIN,

One block from the Old Depot, head Of Whining
ton st., No. 1873 Commercial st. Meals at all
hours. German home cooking. Board and
Lodging per week, IS; Board without Lodging,
per week, q; q Meal Tickets, s. Rooms from
Is cents 10 81 per night No Chinese employed
aug22 3m +. HAFFNER & CO., Proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
DAILY HERALD.
Hcrald Sleam Prlntlng House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not
surpassed by any Job printing office ON the
Pacific Coast outside Of San Francisco, IN
facilities for doing job work. Low prices,
good work and execution may be relied upon
M this office
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29

The HERALD office Is connected with the
telephone system of Los Angeles city aud
county. Orders for advertisements or job
work may he sent through this medium to
number l6.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29

Hereafter notices Of companies, societies,
churches, etc, will only be Inserted In the
HERALD Ms paid Advertisements. We reserve
for places Of worship gratuitous directory,
which will appear every Sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
ron PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
ron VICE rREsIDEsT OF THE UNITED STATES,
THOS. a. HENDRICKS,

OF Indiana.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AiTERNATEs.
CHAS KOHLER, THOMAS II. LAME
Of San Frnneiseo; OF Santa Clara;
G. r. BERRY, J. 4. HARRINGTON
OF Sutter; Of Colusa;
W. J. TINNfN, EDWIN SWINFORD
OF Trinity; Of Colusai
MARION BIGGs, r. ID, NlCOL
of Butte; Of Tuolumne;
John A, STANLEY, iNATHAN'L JONES,
Of Alameda: of Contra Costa;
GEORGE r. MARYE. D. NJ. EATON,
of San Francisco; of san Francisco;
JAMFS 4. MURPHY, EDWARD WHITE,
OF Santa Clara; OF Santa Cruz,
W. II. WEBB, A. J, ATWELb,
of Monterey OF Tulare'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18
iCOMMUNICATED,

would respectfully suggest to the School
Board that, if they cannot agree upon buy
ing the Braddock House or Green's Factory,
that they may buy the Pioneer Mills, and
then the First ward will have something to
be proud Of Now, the Pioneer Mills would
make tip.top school building; what ex.
cellent opportunities the scholars would
have for aquatic exercise! and as we are
sort Of commercial people it would please
our fancy, and we could raise up for our
navy and merchant marine quite battal-
ion of sailors, who would ultimately, per-
haps, become admirals, commodores, &c.
If the Board will not buy the Mills, then
the next best place is the Mt. Vernon Cot
ton Factory. Then the young gentlemen
who may be pleased to attend school can
have ample room and verge enough to per-
feet themselves in the scientific and manly
arts of base ball, round cat and handy, and
thus prepare themselves for honorable Sta
tons in life, such, for instance, as being
president of base ball club, catcher, &c.
Gentlemen of the School Board, do not ne.
glect to purchase one of the above buildings
for the good of the rising generation q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18
LOCAL, BREVITIES

The Passover ended last night at sun
down.
Mr.. a. G. p. Dodge, jr., is in the city on
visit Ia his relations.
There has been most remarkable NOR.
tally among the cows this spring in upper
Fairfax county.
The annual meeting Of the officers of the
Third Virginia regiment will be held in
Fredericksburg next April.
1T is said that some Of the Fairfax county
farmers have sold potatoes by the load in
Washington for 20 cents per bushel.
The steamer Excelsior is receiving fresh
coat of paint at her wharf in Washington,
which adds materially to her appearance.
The Episcopal High School base ball club
yesterday OH their grounds beat the second
nine of the Alezandrias by a score of 81
to "A.
The fancy dress hop to be given at Nc
Burney's Hall tonight, will be numerousy
attended, and will doubtless prove most
enjoyable affair.
The farmers in this neighborhood say that
the planting is fully mouth later than
last year, and then it was some weeks later
than usual. The peach buds are now burst
ing into bloom.
1t is understood that Mr.. Peyton, now the
agent Of the Virginia Midland railway at
Danville, will be transferred to the Lynch
burg Junction, to take the position vacated
by Mr.. w. II. Crock ford
The wrecking steamer Resoute returned
last night from the Potomac river. where
she had been to raise the schooner Bertha,
sunk near Piney Point. The schooner was
raised aud lowed 10 Crisield. Her cargo was
total loss.
The Washington police arrested Stephen
Brooks, an insane colored man, Wednesday
evening, who was creating some excitement
in that city He was sent to his home,
Nomini, Westmoreand county Va, yester-
day Brooks said that the good spirit sent
him to see the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINS ADVERTISER
Mrs. RAWLINGS BoSDs.-The Washing

Mrs. RAWLINGS BoNDs.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Richmond State
writes:
"In the safe of the Sergeaut-at-Arms of
the House is deposited small iron box
that bears marks of having been forced open.
Accompanying this are sundry atidayits
telling the tale ofthe box. which was offered
to the Sherman Danville Committee, but
declined as tending to destroy the value of
the evidence as campaign document, by dis
credting the testimony of one of the prin-
cipal witnesses for the prosecution. Ifper-
mitted this line of testimony would have
developed that Mrs. G. B. Rawlins had been
robbed ofVirginia county bonds valued at
$4,000, the coupons from which were her
sole maintenance, and that she was restrain
ed from prosecuting guilty man by hisprom-
ises that such proceeding would prevent his
appointment as United States Attorney for
a certain district, and thereby put it out Of
his power to make reparatiou. The way
in which he is said to have obtained posses
sion of the bonds was by getting the key TO
the safe deposit-box in Baltimore from Mrs.
Rawlns, who was too sick to do it herself,
for the purpose of cutting off her coupons.
He kept the key past another interest day,
and Mrs. Raw Inns only discovered the defaI-
cation by having the box in which the bonds
were placed broken open. Mrs. Rawlins
was still unwilling to testify against the
man who had wronged her, though she had
given up hopes of ever getting back her
bonds, which were sold while he was max
ing statements of their safety and speedy
return, because female relative of hers
would have been involved in the disgrace"