davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-10
Arr ested ON Suspicion.
SEDALIA. Mo-, April 8

Chas. and w. III. Hamilton were arrest
ed last night on suspicion that they are
the murderers of the unknown man
whose mangled body was found beside
the railroad track near Warrens-
burg on Monday morning last.
First appearances indicated that the man
had been killed by train, but Sheriff
Russell, OF Johnson County, did not ac-
cept this view. His Investigations led
him to suspect the Hamiltons, and he
came to Sedaiia in search of them. They
were taken back to Warrensburg at four
O'Clock this morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-10
aLEAsISGs FROM CINCINNATI.

The Death Iisf-The Drift Of Opinion Iso--
rardfne the Action OF the Mflitia-No In
dividuaI Responsibility for Captain Des--
nond's Death.
CryCINNATI, o.. Apr.l3
At meeting of Socialists tonight it.
was expected some action would be taken
on the subject of the riots, but was not.
discussed. 1t is announced that they
will hold meeting Sunday next for the
purpose of discussing the recent
disturbance. There is no change
in the situation about the Court
house and Jail, except that the
crowd of sight-seers became greater
during the afternoon, and much
more friendly feeling was manifested to-
ward the military guard still surrounding
those buildings. The soldiers, until yes
terday, have been very careful not to ap--
pear upon the streets in their uniform,
and even then in some quarters their
presence would have been likely to cause
bad feeling. But the great mass OF citi-
zens condemn the hostility to the militia.
as a class.
The death of Leo vogelgesang of Co
lumbus makes fifty dead from the riot;
Further details ascertained about the
death of Captain Desmond tend to show
that it was no deliberate murder in his
case, but that he met death from a shot
fired at the troops without being aimed
directly at any one. 1t was dark where
his troops were at the time, and his
death was not known for some time to-
his own command. aef
Alfred Hopkins, another victim of the
riot, died tonight. This brings the
death list up to fifty-one. He was an old
captain and pilot on the river, aged
tifty-three. - ta ESQ
The Cincinnati Trades Assembly last
night passed vote of thanks to the
members of the Veteran Regiment of this
city, who refused to go to the defense of
the murderers in the Jail; also COM
mended the members of the Fourth Ohio
National Guard Regiment for refusing to
march to the jail Saturday night to take
part in the attack on the mob; also voted.
to ask the Dayton Assembly to pass vote
of thanks to the members of the Fourth
Regiment of that city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the Senate on the 9TH the bill
passed making it felony to falsely person
ate a United States officer. A bill was in
troduced to reimburse States for interest
paid on war loans. The educational bill was
taken up. Several amendments were reject
ed. Senators. Morgan and Hoar spoke at
some length and it was finally decided that
the bill should be disposed of before adjourn
ment Monday. In the House a resolution
calling on the Secretary of War to report
as to the feasibility of constructing an in
terror line of waterways was adopted. the
agricultural appropriation bill passed.
The bill to forfeit the Oregon Central land
grant was debated without action. A state
ment of estimated deficiencies in appro-
priations for United States Courts was SUBJ
united.
CHOLERA has broken out in Cochin
China.
The bank reserve showed a decrease
of $685. JJ at tne close of business Tor the
week ending the 9Th.
EMPEROR WILLIAM and the Car VIII
meet at Kie this month.
ONE of the murderers in the Cincin-
natl Jail has become insane.
THE investigation of the Jeanette
controversy was reopened on tue 55.i.
The revenue of the Canadian Gov
eminent tor the past nine months was S23,-
55.12O.
THE obse Jules of the Duke of Albany
We're concluded on the 9TH, at Windsor,
with great pOmn.
MAPLEsoN has cancelled his Cincin.
natl engagement OH account of the unset
tied state OF affairs succeeding the riot.
TIE tug Peter Smith blew up on
Lake Erie n the 9TH. XII ing three man.
THE Chic Board of Agriculture re-
ports the State free from conlag ious or ep-
izootic diseases.
PAYMAsTER JAS. A. RING of the
Asiatic squadron is to be court martialed
for drunkenness.
The French forces in Tonquin have
started Tor Hong Hoa, Where heavy fighting
is expected. e.
BERBER is threatned by the rebels
and there had been nothing heard from
General Gordon for two weeks.
GENERAL GRANT has written Gen.
eral Logan letter giving his recollections i
about the order to relieve General Thomas
from command at Nashville.
THE filib, stering schooner, Scholters,
has returned 10 Key West with crew OF
three men. She had evaded the United
States navy and landed Aguero's band safe
in Cuba.
The total loss OF life by the wreck of |
The steamship Steinmaiin was five officers, |
,hirty-tbree sailors, and ninetv-one pas
'engers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-10
Comnnack ltecaptared.
j - DALLAS. Trr A

DALLAS. TEX, April t.
The rumors current Wednesday that
Morgan Cammack, the cotton swindler
who turned States evidence and was out
on bond, had fed after being permitted to
visit New Orleans, were verified yes
lterday morning by kilograms from the de-.
tectives and himself that he had been re-
captured at Guaymas in Old Mexico on
the Gulf of California, about 1900 miles
from Dallas. He is expected to arrivS
next Saturday. He has by fleeing for.
feited clemency extended by the Stats
when he turned States evidence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AT Saltwater, Mimi, on the LIST, the
high-license people carried the election.
The Governor of Illinois has offered
a reward of 500 for the arrest and convic-
tion of Davisey Wells, charged with the
murder of V. NJ. Goats, of Glasgow, Scott
County, in March last. E84
SOME Apache squaws. captured by
the Mexicans, say that Charlie McComas
was killed by his captors.
a. FATHER JOSEPH GUERDT, of Algona,
La. died on the 1st, aged seventy-fye. He
was ordained in New Orleans half a CEN
fury ago. 4
THE Belgian army officer, Captain
Joubert, accused of cheating at cards, has
been found guilty by court-martial, and
will probably be expelled from the army.
The funeral of Minister Hunt will
take place at Oak Hill Cemetery, Washing
ton, with military honors.
The trial of Bill Jones, the man who
tried to kill Guiteau in the prison van at
Washington, will begin April %.
The editor of the London World, Ed
naund Yates, has been sentenced to four
months Imprisonment for libel.
The Presidency of the Minnesota
State University, at Minneapolis, has been
rendered to Prof. Cyrus Northrup, of Yale
College, and he has accepted.
The departure of General Graham
has induced Osman Digna to again assume
the offensive. f5a
EMPEROR WILLIAM is reported to be
confined to his room. .
THE Greenbackers of New Hamp-
shire will hold their State Convention at
Manchester, September 1.
JUDGE FIELD says he is not in the
field as Presidential candidate. LIS
In the Mussel Shoals robbery case
Frank James will endeavor to prove an
alibi. Dick Liddil has gone to Huntsville,
Ala, to testify against him.
On the I'd George Bliss testified that
he charged the Government only 500 per
day for his services, Sundays included.
A REPORT has been made by the
board appointed to investigate the charges
against Railway Mail Superintendent
French in which they exonerate him.
SENATOR MAXEY intends offering an
amendment to the trade-doliar bill, pro-
viding that these coins be received at
United States repositories and recoined
into half dollars, containing 2o6 IA grains
eacn. 'srs
The vote for Governor in Rhode Is
land on the Sd was: Bourne, Republican,
I5,9GS; Segar, Democrat, $500.
The Republican Senatorial caucus on
the Sd approved amendments to the educa-
tion bill. limiting the appropriations to be-
tween $40. ooo,o00 and $50, 100000. "eFs
1T is the opinion of General Graham
that Osman Digna will not attack the
friendly tribes. Foreign consuls at Cairo
oppose the new stamp duties.
THE remains of ex- Minister Partridge,
who committed suicide in Spain, arrived in
New York on the Sd. los ~
On the Sd the funeral of Private
3etz, Of the Governors Guard, Columbus.
D., who was killed at Cincinnati, took
place at Columbus with full military hon
,rs. Governor HoadlY and staff were in
attendance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

| THE annual fish exhibition at Fulton
| Market, New York, opened on the Isl.
| THE meeting of the ex-Confederate
soldiers and members of the Grand Army
| of the Republic. in aid of the ex-Confeder-
ate Soldiers Home, will be held at Cooper
! Union, New York, April9. General Grant
| will preside.
The Board of Trade of Dubuque, Ia,
has adopted resolutions opposing the pres
| ent route selected for the Hennepin Canal.
The illinois Central Railroad Com
pany has filed a bill in the United States
Court at Jackson, Miss, praying for an in
junction to restrain the Railroad Commits
sioners from interfering with the road in
any way.
IT is said that foreign immigration is
crowding the natives out of Pittsburgh,
Pa. Several hundred families talk of
forming colony in Washington Territory.
The advance guard has already gone.
Iris officially reported by the Vienna
police department. that the assassins who
have been doing anarchist murders there
acted under orders of a central committee
| in New York, of which Herr Most is chief.
The barricades in Cincinnati have been
demolished.
On the LIST the returning Ohio troops
were warmly welcomed at all stations
along the line, and at Columbus a perfect
ovation was given them.
THE usual annual readjustment of
Postmaster's salaries has begun.
ENGLAND has made demand on the
Porte for the treatment accorded to the
most favored nation.
TIE Liberal party in Germany is as
Stunning greater impol lance i'll the politics
of the Empire. -
Is RUSSIA has been warned by Tifiis
journal not to be too sanguine or extending
her rule in Central Asia.
In Madrid the editor of 2 comic paper
has been sentenced to eight years lmpris-
onment for publishing an offensive carica-
tura of King Alfonso. ii
1.-THE famous running horse Leonetus,
the winner of last years Kentucky Derby,
who was looked upon as the greatest race
horse ever foaled, has broken down.
On the I'd the second annual conven-
ven.ion of the Western STOCK Growers As
ISOLATION commenced in Dodge City. Kas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-10

Second Annual Convention OF the Western.
Kansas Stock-Growers'A ssociatfOn--EiSht
Million Dollars Capital Represented-Ad.
dress of President McCoy-What the In.-
dustry Needs to Promote Its success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-10
A RIVER TRAGEDY.

Burning of the Steamer Rebe cca Everins
ham on the Chat ahOochee River-A Long
List of Dead and Wounded-Heroic Action
of the Pilot and His Son-Three Hundred
and Fifty Bales of Cotton Burned.
EIrr Az ADr
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-07-11
4 ssi.. nn Il Esrns store.

Never was such . rush mace for
any Drug store liz /. noN a X. ".
Res>egue, iar ! Trial Eettle Il Dr
KINGS NeN Discovery. 1ansnmp-
tion, Cough, all Colds MI persons
affected with Asthma bronchitis,
lIaalsness, eeNege Coughs ar alN at
t,etioli ot the Throat ala. l.Aags. can
ct Il Triad Bottleat t4I> gHeat remedy
trpe. hy calling Ill above Drug store.
latrilislts. 4 ~ = .Iltl.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-07-11
-, -

IoRENI store room 4H4 dwelling
rooms above located opposite the
Herald office. Enquire of lo}m y.
Munro - AT tlis 9i'...c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-28
Sanpete News Notes,

The Sanpete Valley Railway is push
ing its length along, having in its grad
ing reached Central Chester. Some one
with malice almostunparalelled destroy
ed with Ratchet a valuable level
used III cross-sectioning, valued from
$3.50 to $500 Such barbarism is of the
dark age and darker skin. The railway
surveyors unaccountably left the instru-
ment out over night where them had
been at work, thing harmless done,
| but it was reserved for this barbarian TO
| do the bastard. l can conceive of no
motive but concentrated cussedness for
the company who show every DISPOSE
/ ton TO meet land claimants in q spirit
of fairness.
The gentlemen having in charge the
Utah Gazetteer are pushing its merits
upon the public. The vehicle having
the words in white 4" U tab Gazetteer" on
the black top, attracts much attention
and one venerable citizen OF rather i'm
paired vision read it Utah Gazette
free, " and hailed the gents of the vehicle.
They stopped; visions of $3.50 oomed
up, but the venerable citizen said he
would take a copy OF the Utah Gazetteer
seeing it was free. Jehu whipped up
his team and hardly drew breath or rein
till he drove into my door-yard and re-
plenished man and beast. The drive
was five miles to dot.
Your daily issue comes laden with
news twelve hours later than any other,
and gives US Eastern and Clawson case
news to the latest hour that day. That
seems to swallow up our distance from
the metropolis, this and other privilege
are due to the S. P. V. Ry., thanks.
D. G.
CHESTER, Der. 9th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-28

an American citizen by compulsion. He
further, very eloquently, remarked that
once while in a foreign land, 1000 miles
distant. the sight of the American ban
ner had caused tears to dim his eyes,
and that he, in connection with every
last drop of blood in defense
of the American flag. He also
asserted that the members of the Lib
raj party when taken separately were
ALPHABETICALLY the friends of the Nor
mon church; but combine them to-
gether and their attacks on the Mormon
people were more bitter than the venom
Of hell. Mr.. Driver concluded his
speech by paying an eloquent and APP
prOpriate tribute to the spotless char
acter and conscientious devotion of our
standard bearer, Hon. John r. Game.
His remarks were uproariOusly APP
plauded and called forth the only en-
thusiasm exhibited during the evening.
Mr.. Drivers mastery speech has been
favOrably commented on all over the
city; and all are forced to concide that
his was the most brilliant oratorical eff
fort of the evening. VIVIAN.
OGDEN, October q, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-28
NEW FIRM.
WEAK, UHDEvElOPED PARTS

oP rae HUMAN BODY ENLARGED, DEVELOPED,
STRKHGTHENEn, Etc., Is 60 interesnE advertlsemeni
long paper lnrepiy toinques Willsay
ereis evidence humbag about this On the contrary,
the adgertisers are very ndcFsed IncresE eFsool
nay Fes sealed eiTcuizTS All 81 sdsSSe
p. E.s.o.I g: EassIs: 3: Y:5Tsisds EsssaE 3:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15
The Millers' Association.

1t is stated that the Millers' Association of
Minneapolis has decided not to buy wheat OIL
any transit roads this year but confine their at
tention entirely to the northern linos running
through the region famous for No. hard.
Just what effect this will have on the price Of
wheat is not known. While the association is
q powerful monopoly and will fix the price of
wheat to suit, all along the Northern Pacific,
still tho hard wheat is desirable and is wanted
at Duluth for EASTERN markets. The Minneap-
oils mllers want it all, and, rather than see
any OF 1t pass them, will likely pay a reasona-
bic price. Last year the crop was SO light in
northern regions that the association had to 20
into southern Dakota and Minnesota and take
No. and 3. This year, however tie crop in
the north is heavy, therefore this resolution on
the part Of the millers to buy only No. 1 wheat.
AS ninety per cent OF the wheat on the Missouri
slope will DO No. ] hard, The farmers have lit
tic to fear but that they will get good price,
10 say The le&st they arc in much better po-
sition to get il Than those in the southern Eelt
AS an Indication that the price OF wheat will
be good, the Cataract mill company has with
drawn from the Minneapolis Millers' associa-
ton, giving as a reason that they believe they
can buy tlleii supply cheaper on the outside
Bis1DU1rh I5;Iyns
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15
Petcrson,s Magazine.

Peterson's Magazine for September opens
with perfectly idyllic steele engraving, SIN
Arcadia; Guess Who 1t Tsp" The double
sized iashion-plate is also from steele, and col
oged by hand. Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper is 'sPe-
terson's" fashion correspondent in Paris: tbs
only one, we believe, who keeps correspond
ent there, hence the fashions are always the
latest and most stylish. The stories in this:
number are unusually good, even for Peter
son." and range from lose stories like ''Lords
Avalon" to comic ones like 'Juba at the
Wake" aud tragic ones like Creole Blossons's y
How snch magazine can be supplied for only
two dollars year, and much less TO clubs is a
miracle; we can only explain it by its eIcr-
nous circulation. Specimens are sent gratis
TO get up clubs with. Address Chas. j. Peters
son, 10. S35 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15

Samples of Egyptian, Indian and South
American wheat were exhibited on 'chappe
yesterday. The samples OF Bellera (Egyptiank
wheat, one washed for milling and the other
just as imported, arc both Of low grade, and
sell at 5s Sd per 100 pounds in the LIVERPOOL
market. This wheat, when mixed with others.
Is said to make good -four, but is never used
alone for milling. Bombay No. is a large,
full, rather pale-c colored wheat, much the same
as Chicago No. 2 spring, and bringing about
the same price in the British market. The
average River Platte, raised in the Argentine
Republic, OH the River de Ia Plata, is a small,
bright wheat, somewhat resembling rye in
size and color. 1t makes good strong -four,
and sells one and one-half gents over the price
of Chicago No. 2 at Liverpool. There was also
shown sample Of Poti corn, raised in the
Black sea region, which is almost equal to that
grown in America, and fetchss much the same
price. The various samples were regarded
with considerable interest, rs showing what
America has to compete with in the British
markets. Chicago tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15
As Others See us,

Dakota is destined to be one Of the greatest
States In the Union. The climate is not near
so severe in winter as IL commonly believed.
Throughout Dakota the thermometer has aver
aged at least five degrees higher than in Wis
cOnsn, and tho air is SO dry that the cold is not
felt so much There is comparatively little
snow beyond the line. During the rest Of the
year Dakota is al Edon 1t is surprising that
there las been go little speculation of tile pub
lie lands in this Territory. The explanation Is
that the actual settlers are 80 eager for the
land that the speculator has but little chance
ut it. 1t Is hard to find section within
dozen miles OF railroad that has not from
twenty to hundreds of acres broken and as
much OF 1t seeded. The sanguine settlers and
every settler is sangune, fear mono of the usual
disasters-le believes Dakota will always be
exempt from grasshoppers, as the Indian tells
him that the grasshopper never invaded Da-
kota. 1t is.reasonable to suppose that the Ter
ritory will get through the general western
experiencc-tlat it will have its boom and its
reaction, its bscksets and its failures, but Da-
kota land will always DO as productive AZ any
land the sun shines upon. 1t is pity that the
young men who arc wearing out their lives on
small salary could not be planted on the rich
lands which the government gives away, but
there is no use coming to Dakota without
money. Those who have the means of build
ing waterproof houses, to buy teams and i'm
pements and live for a year, will make money.
Others will run the risk Of suffering greatly.
1t is believed before the summer is over every
foot of land east Of the Missouri river in Da-
kota will be taken by settlers.-MilmauIee
Sentinel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15
Prepare Sour Samples.
BISMARCK, Dakota, August 7th. 1885,

BISMARCK, Dakota, August 7th, 1854.
Chairman County Commissioners, Hope, Steele
County, ID. I.
DEAR SIR: Now is the time to gather grains
and grasses. I would like to have collected
from your county the following quantities as
described below, and have the same properly
cured and cared for
20 bundles of oats; 20 bundles of wheat; 5
bundles Of harley; bundles Of rye and 8
bundles each Of buckWheat, flax and other
grains. Extra specimens of vegetables only.
Hold all samples until you receive Mstruc
tions in regard 10 their shipment. Please Lave
your ladies make up 80 small hand bouquets Of
grains and grasses for distribution at the ex-
position. Please let me hear promptly from
you. Yours very truly,
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15

Rey, q. l.. Eaton was one of these from
Madison, Wisconsin, who lately visited Dakota,
and in letter in paper of that city, he says:
1.-THE wonderful land of Dakota is all that it
has been described; vast in extent, well water
ed for the most part, treeless, but friendly to
the culture Of trees. The sIrfacs OF the coun-
iI:t cannot be improved for agricultural or
gnzins purposes. The soil ia exceedingly
dep and richs and is now, wherever titled,
7 E.tensa with most excellent crops of wheat,
As, barley, ETC." =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15
- ~ UN<---------------
The Price of Wheat.

The Mllers' association yesterday sent out to
its buyers in the country the opening prices to
be paid for new Wheat. The prices are as fol-
lows, based on delivery at Minneapolis: No.
hard, S5c; No. 2 hard, SOC; No. l, 75c; No. 2,
70c. These are prices in Minneapolis, and
country buyers will deduct from them freight
and handling charges. AT points 25O to 300
miles distant from Minneapolis the price Of
wheat will be zoe for No. hard Csc for No. 2
hard, 60c. for No. /, and 55c for No. 2. The
elevators on the various lines were generally
opened yesterday, and they are now ready to
take in new wheat at above prices. The first
new wheat, grading No. hard, sold last year
on the Minneapolis market brought $1.14, and
association prices were about 25c higher on all
grades than this year.-PiOneer Press. 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15
a Missouri way of Reasoning.

Eugene Field, in the Chicago Daily News,
says:
Col. J. Grit Prather, the Missouri member
of the national Democratic committee, con-
dones Mr. Cleveland's escapades On the ground
that George Washington was guilty Of just
such derelistions when he was young and in
his prime. II is peculiarly tie Missouri way
ofreasoning tiatit Washington wGs the father
OF his county, every other patriotic citizen has
right to be the father of g fa!rpar cont Of tho
population Of tie state in which he segides.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-15
A Gard.
To the Editor of the Courier:

notice an article in the Hope Pioneer of
August |, 1884, entitled the "County's FL
nances," in which the following statement is
made:
Exception has been made by some parties
to the amount allowed by the county commits
sioners for transcribng tho records from Trail
and Griggs, and one or two lave gone 80 far
as to declare that these records were not essen
tial. Have these gentlemen ever stopped to
consider that the autonomy of Steele county
would not today have been complete without
these records? How many OF those who are
caviling at the action Of the commissioners are
aware OF, or have taken the trouble to ascer-
taiu the cash outlay that these records repre-
sent? How many Of these gentlemen are
aware that nearly .S1.S00 Of the $500 was
paid 10 officials Of Trail ard Griggs Tor COM
paring and certifying. ard to the parties who
did the work OF copyingT'
/ wish TO correct th.s statement so far SO
Grlsgs county is concerned. Il is & fact that
the records OF Steele county, which were tan.