davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
SENATOR SHERMAN NOT AFRAID.

NE THINKS THERE Is Nc DANGER OF DEMOCRATIC
SUCCESS IN oBID-sATIsFIED ABOUT NEw-YORK.
iBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNK
MANSFIELD. Ohio Nov. 81 came home entirely
satisfied that New-York will go Republican The
Democrats are making extraordinary efforts to
carry Ohio, but don't think there is any danger
JOHN SHERMAN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
GOOD REPORTS FROM REP UBLICANS.

ssFNaTOR MILLER ENTIRELY SATISFIED.
rxrrcrlNG TIE REPUBLICANS TO CARRY EVERY
NORTHERN STATE
UEpKIMER. ~ Y, Nov. 81 am entirely satisfied
,vitb our prospects We are TO carry every North
w., /" -, ctate / Relieve. WARNHR MILLER.
VI" limited States Senatof.l
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
WHAT II rXrEcrEp IN roMrRiNs


iruAcA, Nov. IA cnnvnaa made Tonight
shoWH hoprfu feeling among Tho followers o i1lnn' 90
tn be rrsttt io morluw Tho Democrats conccdo The
district hy a small majority, A7 regards l"inrh'hS
County the Ropuhlicsi majority s placed a. 'nn lm-'
ngurcs being based ot rccent canvass, Ihr I!"h'i,
u and ndependen vote will be light IN THIS section "l
hc stale the igh boug confined between the Nv td"
4
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
AN ANARCHIST PLOT FRUSTRATED.
I,..I. N.,.. Ei.-Lt -. .l...r

BEKLIN, NOV. 3.-EIght HlNlCNIEfs, WHO Wtro
charged with the blowing up Of the Noderwcld moDn-
meat, have been removed from the prison at Elborneld
to the prison at Lepsc plot had been discovered 10
force the prison at Eberhed and release the culprls
arrests have been made persons implicated In
the plot.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
CHAIRMAN OGLEvEEs PREDICTION.

Try TELEGRAPH TO 1HH fRIBUNE.I
COLUMBUS. NOV. 3.--The Ohio Republicans are in
line with their fighting clothes on, and will give
Blaine 20 600 plurality. JONI L. OGLrvEr,
Chai rman State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
STEAMSHIP RATES To BE INCREASED.

LoNpoN, Nov. 3.-Negotiaiions are In pro-
gress between the different Atlantic steamship comps
nes. with view ofaffivng nj an agreement t0 raise the
passenger tailh between Europe and America
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
r,r pAc,rIc cCoAsr DEEMED SECURE,

s.N TnANrlsu,, Nov IA thorough canvass
,hoNs a safe Republican minority IN both Ca'llo'-
mia and Nevada Reports iiom oregon are hirh'y
satisfactory, NhAh'hs - '"''"'"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
CHEERFUL NEWS FROM MARYLAND.
THE REPUBLICANS INPKCT TO ELECT THREE cos
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE fRIBUyg.I
GRESSMEN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Th Republicans here
expect to be able return three OF the six Repre-
scnavcs To Congress. In the 'th and NIth Districts
Hart b. IIolton and Lewis McConas will suely.bc re-
turned They both represent s1Ong Republican and
protectionst sections and haVcrn their canvass
strictly protection plan. careful review of these two
districts shows that tho claborng classes formerly strongly
Democratic all for Blaine md protection to American
industries The Butler boom this State has been de-
moralized by the slandcrous assertions made against
General Butler by General Parsons, sold out his
party few weeks ago and then plunged into vupera-
ion TO prevent his trick from being noticed. Not
having Butler the workingmen everywhere for
Blaine The wordngmcn frankly admit that. although
Democrats In justice TO their families they cannot sup
port man whose party openly avows Itself hostile to
their means OF subsistence AnOug the Irish bAmercan
citizens the cordial supper given Cleveland by the Eng
sh press has greatly damaged him, and unless the voters
are directly indirccy'inteested in the office holding
clique in the city or state they are for Blaine.
In the IVth District Mr. Finley has sowed the seeds Of
dssenson his constituents by his open fight
and had thus copardiZed his own chances while IN the
Id District Dr W. Cole made such an open bid for the
the of the liquor element that the respectable peo
pie of his party IN his own district acknowledge that
they intend to beat him for the sake rpsp,otaby
and support Mr. fentz The Repabican candidate. The
Messrs. Gibson and Shaw. The general outlook In the
State s cheerful The usual Democratic majority prom
ises To be greatly cut down. Tor while the
Republican vote In the stat, Is almost nothing the re-
voli of the workngmcn and the Irish Americans against
English and English customs has been startling
From all Indications the election IN Baltlmorr Will pass
of quietly the only trouble nat could he looked for he
Ing IN those wards where there is large Irish American
population
TENNESSEE POSSIBLY REPUBLICAN.
lBi TELEGRAru 10 Iin TRinusrl
NASHVILLE, Nov. 3-Atthc Southern head
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
INDIANA REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT

IHk DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN NOT WILLING TO RISK
his MOSEY-cnANCEs FOR GAINS IN CONGRESS
MEN.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-There is not Republican
I'D this city, who has any knowledge Of the political
SITUATION, who does not believe that BlaiDe's plu.
iaii'y IN Indiana will exceed 5000, while = large
sainber ale oil the oDinion that he will receive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
PILES
Treated and Cured successfully

Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination ana 81 30
vice, including snalysis OF urlnae' 55
Come st once-dC 1pt put h IN, Al
correspondence strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
DIVIDEND NO. Il.
OFFICE OFTEE ALICE GOLD AND /
SILVER MINING Co. J

SILT LAKE IITYs May Il, Io54.
Dividend No. II Of 121 cents per share
on the capital stock of the company,
amounting to $1,000, for the quarter
ending May 3lst, 1884, vas this day de-
elsred payable at the Farmers Loan
Snd Trust Company, New York City,
June I'd, 1884. Transfer books close May
24th snd reopen June 5th.
BENZ. G. RAYBOULD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
FOR RENT.
DENTIST.
WANTED

=, ,eDt 8 small house, ten minutes walk
5or, Deseret Bank. W Post Ohce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

FOR DYSrE=>IA snc Liver
rnmplaint, you ise7e q printed
g.,aran1ee OF every hnttle 81 onllon 3
Tts;lzsf- Il never fall TO cure.
snIS by q. c. M Nrug Store. t1h]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
AGREAT DISCOVERY.

That Ia daily bringing Joy to the
homes Of thousands by saving many
of their dear ones from an cary
grave. Truly is DR.. Kings New
Hsssvery for Consumption, coughs,
Colds, Asthma, BroncnltalS, M.Ha;,,a nay :,
~ % %Tb,ost. Pain In Side and Chest;
mo 80 Gissase Of the Throat and
fnn1s, n a positive cure. Guaranteed.
os s,os RottIes, free ct z. @. NJ. I.
SIe Store. large s.Sa sl.@'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

Can be consulted daily from o'cloc
am. to 8 o'clock PM, and from z to 8
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment of all
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial AZ
feetions of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY
Ip1potency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermator-
rhee, Paralysis, and ell the terrible effects
of Self-Abuse, youthful follies and ex
eesses in maturer years, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, the effects Of which are various,
maddening and destructive to both body
snd mind. and unless cured will; er-
inmate fatally. The presence Of the
disease cAuses q continual CONSCIOUSNESS
of q slow and grsGusl decsy of all the
power Of body and mind with loss of
manly power and vigor, defective mem
ory, heart affections, loss o. sight, noises
in the hesd and ears. confusion OF ideas,
aversion to society, excessive prostragion,
trembling Of the hands and limbo, con-
SUMPTION, marasmus and ultimate de.
rsngement of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems
to lose control of himself and cannot
look cpa square in the face. It also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Heart
and Kidney Disease.
..TaDeUOrm Expelled In -
Hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

1 NDERSON & PoMRRoY, Real Estare
n Agents, under McCornick,s Rank. -
sits aiooses and Lots for sails in all parts of tie
s!' tuu Particulars furnished on applica-
;" Vp1 D money to loan on Real Rstatsi Houses
n n, dlet' hent' Rents collected. Money leaned
cor'sIier yter parties oh flrst.clsss seourity, and
naese.i examination Of Titles. We draw up
sbin nortgAges, Leases, Contracts, Partner.
5oc,,s 5orp Ass eements, Wills, and various LEGAL
neT T'.gS IN careful end systematic man.
~'HeS examined is8
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11
4 Railroad Decision.

TOPEKA. KAN, December S.-The Rail-
road Commissioners have made decision
in the case of the Kansas Lumber Company
at Hutchinson, vs.. the AtchisOn, Topeka S
Santa Fe Railroad Company, in which the
lumber company complains that they
shipped from San Francisco, Cal, one cal
load of lumber billed to Halstead, Kan, tho
freight charges on which were $40. The
complainant requested the railroad COM
pany to set out the car a.
Hutchinson, which the company re
fused to do, but hauled the
car OF lumber to Halstead, the station TO
which the car was billed, that station being
the first billing station east of Hutchinson
for through traffic from California. The
freight was then hauled back from HalStead
to Hutchinson, and the rates between the
two latter points charged fOr the return
haul.
In defense the railroad company claimed
that the rate charged to the Kansas LumbeE
Company at Hutchinson is the lowest that
can be figured on that class of business
IIaIStead being the nearest through
billing point from California, Calfof-
MA freight taking through rates u
IialStead, the same as are charged On
Missouri or competitive business. Our
manner of tranSactng this business is the
same that is in effect Oh ali the roads west
Of the Missouri River on the California
trade. The Commissioners decided thai
this was through shipment upon through
ate from the State OF California TO pOiA:
in this State, and was Interstate traffic,
over which the board has no control either
as to the rates charged or the stations to
which it should be billed. In the absence
of Congressional regulation on the sub
ject, the company possesses an un-
doubted right to make arrangements
with connecting lines III other States by
which lower rates are offered in this class
of business at competitive points than are
fixed at nOn-cOmpetitiye stations. If the
request of the complainant to set out the
car OF lumber at Hutchinson had been
granted, the lumber company would have
obtained the benefit of law. or competitive
rates at point where such rates did not
prevail, and if such request had been
complied with in one instance, it would
have been manifeStIy unjust to lave re-
fused like requests in others, and this
would result in the destruction of the inter
State traffic arrangement referred TO.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
A Summary Of the Daily News.
CONGRESSIONAL.

THE Senate met on December 1 at noon
and was promptly called to order. com
mittee was appointed TO wait on the Presi-
! dent and inform him that the Senate was
| ready 10 receive his message. The creden-
| tials of Senator Sheffield to MI the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator anthony, OF
! Rhode Island. were presented. Several bills
! and resolutions were presented when the mes
| sage was received, after which Senator Al
| drich announced the death OF Senator An
| thony, and the Senate adjourned. . The
! House was promptly called 70 order at
noon, and committee appointed 70 notify
! the Senate and the President that the body
was ready for business. The message was
! received. after the reading of which the
House adjourned.
In the Senate or the I'd Mr. Sheffield, the
new Senator from Rhode Island was SWORN
in 4 resolution offered by Mr.. Vest, direct
ing an investigation into the leases in the In
dian Territory for grazing or other purposes,
called out an animated debate. The matter
finally went over one day. In the House
MIR. EOllet, as question of privilege, intro
duced preamble and resolutions directing
an inquiry into the conduct of United States
Marshal Wright, of the Southern District OF
Ohio, for employing and arming deputy Mar
shals in Cincinnati at the October election,
many of whom were notorious criminals
and men known to have vicious and brutal
habits" etc. y lively debate followed and
the resolution was adopted without division.
The Interstate Commerce bill was then
taken up and Mr.. Reagan offered his substi-
tute known as the Reagan bill, and addressed
the House until adjournment.
IN the Senate on the Sd Mr.. Mcpherson
introduced bill to suspend the coinage Of
silver dollars. Mr.. Vests resolution calling
for an investigation into the leased land in
the Indian Territory was taken up. discussed
and agreed TO. Bills were introduced, and
the Senate adjourned, In the House the
Senate amendments TO the House bill for-
feiting uncarned land grants of the Atlantic
& Pacific Railroad were non-cOucurred in.
The bill making Il temporary appropriation
for the naval service was passed. The Inter
State Commerce bill was then discussed
until adjournment.
In the Senate OF the 4th Mr. Hill intro
duced a resolution declaring it inexpedicnt
to discontinue the coinage of silver dollars
and gave notice that he wonld call it up 1T
an early day. The Senate soon went irto eX-
ecutiYe session and then adjourned.--.ln the
House Mr.. Morrison introduced a bill to Gp-
ply any surplus in the Treasury, above
certain amount, to the redemption of out
standing bonds. Other bills were introduced,
when the House took up the Interstate Com
merce bill, and the Reagan substitute was
supported by number OF members. Ad-
iOurned until Monday,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11

KNOXVILLE, o., December GA most
singular and terribly fatal accident occurred
in this vicinity yesterday morning. Will
liam Reynolds drove his wagon into his Or
chard, which lies on Il ST ep hillside. He
uHhtched the team and set the rubber block
on the wheels, and began cutting some
crush, which it was intended to haul away,
leaving three small children playing in tbs
bed of the wagon. While at their play tbs
rubber came loose and the wagon started
down the hill at a teerful rate of speed
After running about two hundred yards il
came in contact with large rock. All tho
children were dashed out and two were
dashed out, and two were thrown against
the rock with such force as to be almost in
s:an;ly killed. The third child escaped
with comparatively slight injuries.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

Ok THE night of December G, the pcsSen-
ger train on the Little Rock, Mississippi
River & Texas Railroad was stopped by
four masked train robbers, h zee miles be-
low Little Rock, Ark. who ran the train on
q switch, and with drawn revolve-s pro-
ceeded to rob the express car and the pas
seEgers. The passengers were relieved of
their money and watches. After this they
were ordered to keep quiet for ten
minutes under penalty of death, and
the robbers took their departure. The
amount taken was thought TO be about
5000. The State offered a reward of
q 600 for the robbers and the railroad COM
pany e like amount. A posse went in pur-
suit, blood hounds were put on their
trail and they were traced into Little Rock.
Before noon the next day Joseph Cook, j..
G Jones, John Clifford, Charles Campbell
and boy named Parker, six in all, had
been arrested. Jones will probably be re-
leased. Three of those arrested have been
identified as among the robbers.
GREAT excitement exists in Duluth.
Mimi, and other places in regard to gold
and silver on the north shore of Lake Su-
L .
Excitement is at fever heat and intensi v
ing. In the past few months explorers
have been travelling all over the region ex-
plor;ng for precious metals and over g.
90 acres of Government land have been
bought. The greatest interest is
in the extreme northern portion of Lake
County, adjoining the Canadian border.
The largest and most promising deposits
have been found there. The way the gold
was discovered, it was said, was that G.
Stevens, of Michigan, and George Ash, OF
Duluth, went TO township Ga, range Z, Sec
ton -, and found considerable pyrates OF
gold and copper. This led them to suspect
the presence of gold and silver, and after
further search they came to rock which
they felt certain contained gold.
Samples were brought back and
sent to al assayer of East Tawas, Mich. The
first specimen assayed S735 to the ton, and
the second the extraordinary figures of 81
$40. No day passes without new entries of
land IN that region. The country is rough,
rocky and broken up by innumer-
able small lakes, and extends through
several townships. The new discover
les are on line with Rabbit Mountain,
from which large quantities of silver ore
have been taken. Sufficient is known to
show that gold exists and in probably
paying quantities. The samples taken to
Ann Arbor, Mich, assayed from SCI 1853 to
Sl5o,6i2 ton, and others sent to st. Paul
assayed from so to $500 ton. A Couer
d,Alene excitement is predicted by many.
THE last session of the great PIererv
Council at Baltimore came to close with
great pcmp and ceremony q few days
ago. -----7
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11
KILLED 5T CRUEL WORDS.
How Malicious Gossips Drove a Womszn to
Sr,sr -


MfDDLEBoLoUGH, y. Y, December c.
A sad story, the outcome apparently of idle
and malicious tongues, comes from Red
Hook, Duchess County. A few weeks ago
Prof. Uriah II. Brown. principal of the I'm
! ion Free School there, and his wife had a
c;de's grave, and there is reason TO believe
the Professors mind has been affected bY
the Severe TIss1ai strain and grief to which
he has been subjected. 1t seems that some
school girl, or, as some say. cOlOred boy,
started a ruu.Dr that Mrs Brown had been
seen in company with a business man of
! Red Hook al a late hour at night. PeoS4a
who make business of spreading gossip
and these, including members OF churches
heard of the questionable rumOr, and, with
out taking pains to inquire as to its truth or
falsity, retailed it all over the village and the
country, besmirchiQg the wOnHan'S charac-
ter, well-infOrmed persons believe. without
cause. Some friend at last told Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown about the ugly rumorS which
were told, and the latter at once began an
action for Slander against the circulators of
the report. Mrs. Brown was OF a nervous,
exciJable disposition, and the story OF un-
mind night and day. Her reason became
affected, and she committed suicide by tax
ing paris green. Tie funeral services over
tile remains of the slanderer'S victim We're
impressive, and the story OF her death con-
tanned moral that all could easily read and
understand. After the burial of his wife
Mr.. Brown, who was naturally a
genial man, became mOrOse and 'queel y
in his manner. 1t soon became evident
that the strain was more than he could bear,
and he resigned as principal of the school.
Mr.. Brown could be seen walking the
streets late at night, and finally he dOgged
the footsteps OF the man whose name lad
been coupled with that of his dead wife.
The man ran away and escaped. \ few
days ago this same business man was
awakened about two o'clock in the morn
ing by hearing some one knocking at the
door of his residence. 1t was Mr.. Brown.
and, OH being asked what he wanted. he
munbled something about wanting to see
him about Mrs. Brown. The merchant, it is
stated, thrust his revolver ont of the win
dow, at the same time stating that he would
shoot if Brown did not go away. The Pro-
fessOr has left Red Hook and gone to some
point near Harrisburg, Pa, where he for
merlY resided
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11
Newspapesr in Hungary.

The greatest readers of newspapers
IN the world are the Hungarians. 1t Is
said that the peasants in that country
with very rare exceptions, know how to
read, take an active part in public af-
fairs, discuss and judge political meas
ures, and are often elected members of
municipal bodies. Mime. Adam, who
recently wrote a charming book of
travels in Hungary, was told that there
ID not town without its literary CLUB.
In the cafes you find as many papers as
in France. The most Insignificant
journal has its readers. A city of 5000
inhabitants is mentioned where, among
its numerous clubs and restaurants,
there was one that took in los news
papers, dailies and weeklies-an in
credible number. The list is posted up
in the establishment, and includes jour
mails in Hungarian, German and En-
glish, treating of politics, literature,
agriculture, education. and even the
fashions.-St Louis Gto6e-DemoerGt.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December 6.-The
following resolution was adopted by the
Alabama Senate to-day:
BE il ResOlred, That the sense of this Senate,
as rejecting the feelings and sentiments o!
the white people CT Alabama, is most
earnestly and heartily in favor of the largest
appropriations in the State, compatible with
existing financial conditions, for the support
OF our public schools. and oar prOfoundest
regret is our inability to do more for thes-,
grand institutions, SO Indispensable for the
afety OF society and property, free. civilized
aud Christian government, and so Indicative
intellectual, moral and material develop
mcnt. in sympathy with the spirit and de-
mandS of enlightened humanity, and es-
pcci,,lly and solemnly do We express the Jb-
liza: ion and f1xcd purpose of the whit peo-
pie or alabama to aid in the education of the
colored children in our midst.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11

A ROMAN CATHOLIC Priest, formerly
stationed at Havre, France, by name
N PAbbe LIE Mesle, was married the
other day in London to Miss Loisel,
daughter of wealthy banker at Paris,
The wedding ceremony was performed
by special license by the Rev. P. Ahier,
incumbent of the French Anglican
Church: 1t is the intention of the
bridegroom to work with Pere Hya-
cinth in his work of Catholic reform in
Paris.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11
.Dca.iv-made homes im,,or.eG ero

-Ecaiy-made houses, imported from
America. are selling as Il hovclty at
Bucnos Ayres. The demand fer hab;-
tations at that place has been so great
that the Provincial Government could
not wait for the slow process of bzjck
and mortar, hence ready-made houses
had to be imported. The price charged
for them is said to be so reasonable that
should they meet the expectation of the
Argentine people it is anticipated that a
large trade in them will be done.-PbiL-
0Clc[o1ia Bulletin.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE official vote of Texas came tardily
but heavy. The vote was, Cleveland. 223,-
2C8; Blaine, SS,353; st. John, 3,511; Butler,
1921; Belva Lockwood, ?. Cleveland over
Blaine, 1880.
Gov. CLEVELAND said he intended to re-
sign the Gubernatorial Office January e.,
1885. As yet no member Of his future Cab
met has been determined upon.
FRANCES D. MoULToN, OF Beccher Tilton
notoriety, died at his home in New York
December 9th, of paralysis OF the heart.
He had not been well for some time.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11

Some of the scientific papers are
publishing an item to the effect that we
are indebted to Pompeii for the canned
fruit industry. 1t appears that soon
after the excavations had commenced a
party of Americans found some jars Of
preserved figs in the pantry of lava
covered house. Tbs contents were
found to be good, and during the next
year fruit canning was introduced into
the United States.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-11

THERE is in New Grenada a curious
vegetable product known under the
name of the ink-plant. Its juice can
be used in writing without any previous
preparation. The letters traced with
it are of reddish color first, but turn
a deep black in afew hours. This juice
also spoils steel pens less than common