davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

The public mind in England must be dis-
tracted to the verge of insanity. How else
could a combination of fishing-tackle and morse
medicine be converted into an Internal machine
and slight fire at the Windsor railway station
be magniGed into an attempt to blow up the
Queen. who had passed that way some days
before We should not be surprised to learn
that the tackle and the horse medicine are sup
posed TO be of American origin; nortoread IN the
London newspapers leaders about the wicked
ness of this country in allowing the manuiac'-
IRE of articles calculated to cause such iiish'
in friendly nation. 1t is almost possible 10
suspect after such an exhibition of nervousness
ms this incident has produced, that the so-caileu
London Bridge explosion was only the result
of an innocent blasting operation for building
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23


The ending of the trial of the men who tried
20 assassnatc the Emperor William seems TO be
strictly In harmony with justice. The three
chief conspirators have been sentenced to
death. two lesser villains get penal seryitude
for ten years, and three other prisoners have
been acantied. There Is still difference be-
tween Germany and Russia In the latter en-
pite doubtless the doom Of all these men would
have been death. There are no degrees of
guilt In any plot against the Gar.
Far man whom f,,nior has been trying to
place on the retired list FOR some time Super
ip,pndent Waling shows q good deal Of ac
tivity. The Sixth-ave opium den which he
rsu,i,fed on Sunday morning must long ago
have been known as the inspector ana captain
W,,b. Whist jurisdiction II eslsitd ana vel n
was not disturbed Plainly, II Alfi Walhe
sbenii 30 retired Mo plaee 6htht h0l ,6 30
iied ~ Inspector 1h0ibe et Captain e0pe-
isnd,
1be number 81 sneelal earthquake shaebs
feit ia SNAIL places throughout thp Eastern
States ut late 10 increasing, tngeWogh, n, Jn
had one few weeks aga; then another was re-
ported from New Hampshire The last comes
from New Haven, Conn, aud Is said to have oc-
CURED al ten minutes past eleven o'clock on
Sunday night. The proof offered is pretty con-
elusive few moments after the shock was
felt a tidal wave ten feet high rolled into the
harbor and destroyed a considerable amount Of
small shipping.
The Chamber of Commerce meeting yester-
day probably represented the interests of this
city most directly affected by the proposed
Spanish treaty, and although theN was a great
variety of opinions expressed, majority of
those present declared themselves opposed to
fts ratification. This seems to be the drift of
commercial feeling all over the country ut
tered officially or unoticially. In regard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

1t Is not impossible that disagresable responsi-
bility may be thrust upon Mr. Cleveland at the very
threshold Of his Presidential term. Ii the senate
fails to act during this session upon the con-
mercal treaties which have been placed before IT,
or falls to act in time to permit the passage OF bills
necessary W carry tho treaties i.to elect, 1t VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

A correspondent. writing from Mooers Clinton
ronntv nsls IL II IL true, rs Democratic fricnd OF
b,ss,vsit Is. that the Democratic party has done
mare for ne cause of temperance IN this state than
a.. pepublican party" No, II Is not true II Is
ronspicuousy untrue The most stringent laws on
the statntc books In opposition to the rum power
vrrr plssrd by Republican votes Democrats as q.
,rlo hnyc fought All sncl measures, with the zeal
" not with the arti-tempcrance efficiency OF the
ST JDhnites
According io The Philadelphia Press. Lord Jenny
srr m his recent pUpin un "tiordoin' got tine
en,,hrt bfasl moniha ltun ilonirr, ana 'iion
hnps' ltHir ttpil" Yes. nhl II stetis to be the
ppnrta otinion THAT he pJt his Inspiration 'iom
inmpi.
no Npp tsft ifprH ~ yesterday ifea'pa'ps =
itte rlug ~ ligar taWeel NnaA NE as' sHt's'
ehNAelip w ipseiiaf's lhippSri' wv ihN 'Hf'
thai nYesiGrdai's sNndaI's ikiRpAt' nlh hNt
c0utain any contribution tram AF faWpe'' N'"'n
seem In show that Tho llQrlds aniahie paragraph
was AN Inspiration not 81 much ol nohs1'ehl'""'
and intelligent criticism as Ut pure anh thliIph
reckless oussedness. A MiileTito once salu'on h''
Emerson with the remark 1.-THE world Is coming
to an end next week" The philosopher seraho'5
replied Vol, we certainly could gel on luio 10
well without it," Our contemporary mas ohiy W
continue to assaIl American authors on the strength
of articles which they have not written To induce
an approcatlve public to say with the sage OF Con-
cord, ave certainly could got on quite rs wei
without The Word."
f,nn "a hat Afonu =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

Not much was expected from the present
House of Representatives; but the country
seems likely to get even less than was expect
ed. No new legislation of Importance was an
ticipated, but it was supposed that the Demo-
cratic Representatives would not object to pass
ing the regular appropriation bills. Yet they
do object, and the chances now are that 1000
will find the Navy Department without iuhos'
The Senate wishes the appropriation Dill ior
the current year, ending next July, 10 DC
passed, after deducting what has already peen
given for the first half of the year. This posi-
ton is logical and fair. But the House only
wants to give 80 per cent of last years appro-
priations This is a brand of stupidity rather
worse than the usual Democratic article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

Skeletons in closets are becoming something more
than figures of speech. Human skulls aud bones
are being discovered in cellars and attics and out
houses an alarming rate This disposition OF super
huous corpses is likely Ito prove injurious to the
publlc health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

CoyGRyss-In the Senate Mr.. Hale called mp the
Naval Appropriation Bill. =- MIR. Blalrs bili pro
yiding for a commission TO examine INTO the hquor
traffic was passed. - The House was not LII ses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
fIebNsb ~ liiiifi


tiligss n Rsss, esestiNa Bhis tss in''rs''shs ats
tAst he nemaeislle legislature W vh's WI 'sf'ts ~
meui matters ~ lhal siate w sibM''lAs = itph'p
al,sulmuut W. the plA5lliNun' tW9'llN'NNN NhHNH
meuts eau hn voted unpn ~ Ohp eRlf NRpn neANpf' ~
the General Assembly arc elected ani a. nroppSen
amendment has 60 receive majority VI all votes ea''
N, enances for heinz carried Yegg SNAIL ! lh"h
fine reprehensibe action OF the Democrats sHP'e"o
Court An deciding tina Scott Law unconstitutional 'o'
potel PURPOSES win lose them tho state next yo"'
and result In tho election Of Republican Legislature
aud subsequently Republican United states seha'o'
PROGRESS IN ELECTRIC LIGHTING
INV IT. HcGrath, superintendent Brush. h!ecre L'y"'
ComDanu-We run from our two stations i'oo 'o
lights. A for city lighting the remainder ior p''"o
use. TO do this requires nifty dynamos' i,too no'
nower and over 800 miles OF wire. our circuits ~
from Fftynnth.s to Battery place and from tYss 70
river In our stations we have never haa al aesueh
-. nooowhar % the New-York Company
wa. five years old. Some OF the ma
chinory has been in almost continuous Wv
since 1879, and without apparent depreciation. NV
york streets will soon all DO lighted by electricity NO
QUO corporation could afford to put Its own wires unass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

Theatrical and operate managers will soon learn
the folly of contestng their differences with pretty
actresses and prima donnas before impressionabie
New York juries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

the Nicaragua Canal treaty, ON tho otner
hand, tho general opinion Is that much may DC
said for and against 1t, and that 1t should DC
carefully considered before it is acted upon ny
the Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

IdNen 1Iu~I '"'N'
wrecks occurred on the Atlantic Coast. - A
train. laden with passengers, was stopped by the
snow ON the Northern Pacific Railroad III the Cas-
coda Mountains GO Philadelphia newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

began exposing disorderly houses - ne steer
department of the Cleveland Rolling MIL ole'e-
land was closed go David X. Paige, of Cieve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

declaration signed by England and Spain. -
Package of dynamite discovered i'll yard IN Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23


THE Manufacturers local observations in =
dictate colder fair or clear weather Temperature
Yesterday: Highest 4Oo; lowest, 33'; average
nos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Cholera.

LJnden, 19.-Thitty deaths at
Marseilles and seventeen at Toulon
last night.
Washington, 19.-The Cabinet has
decided to take vigorous measures
to prevent the introduction of
cholera in the United States. The
State and Treasury departments
will act together in enforcing regu-
lations which are to be prepared.
An order will be issued prohibiting
the importation of rags from all in>
fected countries for ninety days, or
longer If necessary. It is also de-
cided that vessels in the revenue
marine service shall establish COR
don along the coast to prevent the
landing Of ali vessels from foreign
ports, which do not possess clean
bills Of health.
Ottawa, 2.-There is no truth in
the statement purporting to come
from Washington that paper and
rags supposed to have been collected
In the cholera infected districts of
Europe have been imported. into the
United States through Canadian
ports. United States importers
should see that necessary preeau-
<tions are taken before shipments.
The dominion cannot tell what are
in bales and the fault of not taking
proper precautions must rest with
United States authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Mere Details OF the Greeley
Party.
The Conclusion of Blaine's
Letter of Acceptance.
What TattOed Jim" Thinks of
the MOrmOnS.
A Snide Monument.

Chicago, 1S.-A staff corresponds
emit OF the Inter Ocean has been in
vestigating the condition Of the
monument at Springfield. Ill.,, over
the remains of the late President
Lincoln. and that paper will to-
morrow publish four columns OF
sensational matter as to its cOndi~
ton. 1t will charge the grossest
dishonesty in the performance OF the
work and will give detailed ac>
count Of the defects in the con-
struction, the aggregate of
which threatens the caving in
of the terrace in which the crypt is
situated IL not the overthrow Of the
monument itself. The correspond
ent finds that the inner walls are of
soft brick, which are already rotten,
and in many places wood and gram
lite chips are thrown in to fill the
spaces which should have teen solid
masonry. In February one Of the
arches running the entire length Of
the terrace fell and the fagstones
which form the floor of the terrace
are held up by timbers put in by the
custodians. The arch had been
keyed up with pine wedges and
chunks Of mortar. In the arches
where the granite blocks OF
the terrace floor were long
enough to reach the wall their
inner ends were supported by inch
pine boards; wherever there are graz
mite columns for statuary to rest on
the terrace they are leveled up
with pine wedges and the stones are
broken by unequal weight. The in
ner walls are loose and are held up
by long props now rotting. The
heavy stones over the crypt in
which the remains of Tad Lincoln
rest are supported on q pine board,
while the terrace on the south and
east sides has been taken to prevent
the heavy stones from falling on the
collins below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Ben Butler.

New York, 1s-Gen. B. F. But
Ter was at the Fifth Avenue hotel
and was called on by Jno. F. Henry,
president OF the National anti
monopoly organization, F. B.
Thurber and others. After his
interview Mr.. Henry said to a Tri-
bune reporter: "I saw Gen. Butler
and had q conversation with him
for ABOUT half an hour; he had not
yet found time to go to his home in
Massachusetts, to rest and think
matters over. My opinion after con.
versation Is that in the interests of
anti-monopoly and labor, and in or
der to keep the progressive element
he will run for president
and will make the best fight he can
in those States where he can fight
to the best sdvantsgs. Much Of
what the general said must for the
present remain confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Distressing r. r. Accident.

Pittsburg, 49, A dispatch from
Canton, O., gives information of a
terrible accident on the Connolton
Valley railroad this evening.
The employees of Aultman & Co.'S
agricultural machine works. with
their families, to the number OF
2 900, had been on their annual pic
mic: the train jumped the track.
through q defective frog, and rolled
dowo an enbsnkment. Some
twenty five persons were more
or less seriously injured, and it is
half dozen are under the
wreck, doubtless killed. Great
efforts srs being made to extricate
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
The Lynchers.

Chicago, 19.-Daily News Tusea-
SeosA, Alabama: Henry Burke, col.
ored,- who attempted to outrage a
little white girl, was captured last
night in the garrett of an old house.
at midnight mob took him from
Jail. hanged him to a tree in the
street and put five bullets into his
bOdE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

that nationality which was their in
spiration was a mistake in the civil
struggle and thus the great energies
which should be united in common
ndu strial development will be
wasted in hurtful strife. The DEM
ocrstic party shows itself a foe to
Southern prosperity by always in
voking and encouraging political
consolidation. Such a policy quen-
ches the rising instinct Of patriot.
ism in the heart of the southern
youth. 1t revives and stimulates
prejudices. 1t substitutes the spirit
of b rbaric vengeance for the love
of peace. progress and harmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Desperate Lynchers

Atlanta, Ga, 1S.-In West Point,
Sam Gibson, colored, grossly as
saulted his own daughter and was
pu in jain. Last night q party o.
coIored men broke into the jan 70
lYnch the risoner. He resisted,
cutting six of them severity. Inc
lvnchers then shot him dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
A Brute Beaten.

Chicago, Daily News Clifton
Forge, Va: At Iron Gate, Va,
yesterday, Thomas Johnston
stripped his stepson and tied his
hands tu WHO him ;the boy escaped,
ran to the river and jumped H.
Johnston followed, and the current
being swift both were drowned.
Tbs bodies We're recovered last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

"This is to certify that 1 have ex
amined, analysed and tested Dr.
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
Of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
ETC., and find. the same strong, fine,
made of good material, and there
fore gladly commend them for
family use.
PROF. M, DELAFoNPAINE.
Analytical Chemist. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best ealve in the world TO-
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, t ga
Rheum, Fever Sores, f G,S,
Chapped Hands, Chilblsin's CoIns'
and all Skin Eruptions, ana pUs
itiyely cures Piles, or no pay 70 i'1,
auiied. 1t is guaranteed 10 CIV
perfect satisfaction, or money
funded. Price rs cents per ecA'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
an Adventures FoiIed.

New York, 19.-Surrogate Rollins
has decided the will of the late Jas.
Tilby, giving the second wife $780,
900, void owing to deception and
undue influence. She had another
husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Grant.

Long Branch, 19.-General Grant
IS residing here. He 10 still lame
and unable to attend the national
eneampment of the Cram Army Of
the Republic at Minneapolis next
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

FIRST 4 COLD, THEN BRoN-
CHITIs. Check the first with
HALLS HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND TAR,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

Religious liberty ia the right of
every citizen in the Republic. Con
gress is forbidden by the Constitu
tion to make any law respecting the
establishment OF religion, or prOhib-
iting the free exercise thereof. For
century under this guarantee Pro-
testant and Catholic, Jew and Gen.
tile have worshipped God according
to the dictates Of conscience, but
religious liberty must not be per-
mitted to the justification Of ohensea
against the law. A religious sect
strongly entrenched in one of The
Territories of the Union and spread
ing rapidly into four ojher Terri,o>
riss, claims the right to destroy the
great safeguard and monument o.
social order and to practice as re-
ligious privilege that which Ia a
crime punishable with severe penal-
ties in other States Of the Union.
The sacredness and unity OF the
family must be preserved as TIE
foundation of all civil governments,
as the source of orderly administra
ton, as the surest guarantee OF
moral purity. The claim of the
Mormons thst they are divinaly au
thorized to practice poiygamy should
no more be admitted than the claim
or certain hsathen tribes, if they
should come among US, to continue
the rite Of human sacrifices. The
law does not interfere with what a
man believes; it. iakes cognizance of
what he does as a citizen. The
Mormons are entitled to the same
civil rights SIS Others and
to these they must be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

confined. Polygamy can nav.,
ceiYe the national sanction or toid ie'
alton by admitting the co N TO,erN
lily that upholds it as a stotu o9 4
the union like others. The MI IN
mons must learn that the Hilary t1oLs !,
the individual ceases wbsn 'y ,S ot
rights of society begin. 'ne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-21

"About nine or ten. A little north Of
the railroad and up the main street the
trace Of the storm suddenly stops and the
houses beyond seem to be perfectly intact.
To the right and left Of its course 1t dld
but little if any damage except IN locall
ties, where It looks as though 1t Ieape9
over one house and fell down and crushed
the next beyond it. What struck me as
being very remarkable is that not tree
in its course was spared. There were
a number Of trees which had no tops oI
branches to them. The wind took t1ese
massive trunks clear out Of the ground o
the roots and carried them from . 10 ~
feet. That's what shows what me IOrce
Of the wind must have been"
"What kinds Of trees are there ID maj
neigh 5orh0od: :"
s.The uelghbOrhOOd Is thick with oaks.
mines and other forest trees. The storm
has torn a gap right through them. BY
the way. I never saw so many people II
DavisbOrO as 1 saw there to-day. The
people have crowded in there from all
parts Of that county TO view the wreck,
on our way down from there / heard that
a large two-story house belonging 10 q
farmer near station 81 was also blown
down. besides the one near the station,
but l didn't see the ruins"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-21

Don't, my friend. Don't ieer ana lau
at that i'll clad man. He has heart VIII
in that tattered, rusty coat just Ike yours ~
He may have been better on once. nc
nav vet find himself above you. NeS 81 81
scott at the Affections or mlsloTluIies VI
others. 1t may be your turn 10 pc wv S;Nb u
tomorrow. A day has often accom- piiS I5o
ed seemingly greater imposslolllttlteiS,' %
men whiIevou can. Simon Mitchell may
not ALWAYS be with you to keep up yO ~
ssouter man. But while he IS mere
take advantage of the extraordlnaIg -! IA a.
gains be is Offering. Spring goods VII u; oe
coming in very soon; the remaining ~,
ter stock Of Gents, Youths ana boys
taiI0T-fittng, substantially made CItuIns
must 90. Those who wait for bargains
and those who lr0n't buy except al a sac az.
rlfice. have now the opportunity a. .ne
sign Of the GOLDEN ARM. l5s BroughsTo ,1
street. If Simon Mitchell doesn't one s
YOU better goods cheaper than an, any one
else. he won't ask you to buy: MS pas'
reputation must be sustained Tor 4astIy'
for III, for lole prices. Unparalleleea re-
ducfion in SHIRTS, Underwear, HAAS Caps,
Hosiery. etc. You can buy clothing at
prices that will justify you in buying LOT
another seasons use. Call ana see
whether YOU buy or nOt.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-21

Has so badly damaged the high price
clothing system in Savannah and Charles
ton that we are far from being the best
beloved among our competitors. We are
only trying to please our patrons, and
they we know don't care how we get our
goods whether we pay for them or nOt)
as long as we save them three to five
dollars on a suit; but our goods are paid
for before they are offered for sale; that IS
one of the great secrets that we can afford
to sell as cheap as we do. Another secret
of our success is that we manufacture
eur own goods, and that we are satisfied
with a small profit; and now to dispose OF
the remainder of our winter stock, we
are selling at manufacturers cost. Call
and get the best of clothing cheaper than
ever and be happy, at the Famous New
York Clothing House, 40 Congress street.
-Adr