davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC LOAN.
AN ADVANCE OF go, 100000 TO BE MADE BY THE
DOMINION GOVERNMENT.

AN ADVANCE OF $22 100000 TO BE GLADE BY THE
DOMINION GOVERNMENT.
OTTAWA. Jan. 31.-ResOlutions were sub
nitted late last night by the Government to Parliament
o authorize loan by the Government TO the Canadian
pacific Railway Company of 800 500 00O payaoen 1891
t per cent interest Meantime $7500000 of this to
ne advanced Immediately and the balance as the work
on the railroad proceeds. This is In addition to the bal
once of the S25,OO0,000 cash subsidy granted
nv the original charter. this balance now
amounting to $12,5OOO00 The Government,
b making the advance Of S22 800 900, has the first
charge on the whole railway but the amount advanced
together with the balance OF the cash subsidy cue VIII
enable the company to complete It's whole line 10 the
Pacific Ocean, and Obyate the necessity or any further
issue OF capital stock any issue OF bonds on the
property.
At the office of ]. Kennedy Tod Co., fiscal agents OF
the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company, Mr.. Barring said
Yesterday that there doubt as to the vote OF Para
uent on the new proposed oy the Government
1ho DomnIon Government" was said wOuld hold the
,,ad land grant boads and the S35 100000 unissued
stoc IA security. All the company ASKS now Is 'oOOOOO
a. and the rest OF the proposed loan as the ROAD Is
entered uuders and thatthe Dominion NOvelDment has
rcgot ated in London IL per cenlDOhls 20 an dlnDlh
sufficient TO pay the cash advance, Dut OF course thdt
- - Governnent, and not company, measure "
merely agree to pay live per cent interest On ssSuIhy
nich the tovernfnent regards satisfactory: The re-
can't stotements that the Grand Trunk Railway mas
offered TO complete the rOad WITHOUT any az,
dtonaI aid are probably correct but the GOVefhment
ynu0 be likely to inquire what guarantee the Grand
Trnk could possiby offer IN support or ts proposition
urc In favor OF our road, hut 1t has no power TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
Holm HENRY PARKER.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The death of Mr.. john
Henry Parker c. B., f. g. A, keeper OF the Asamoean
Iueeum since 1869, Is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

ALBANY, Jan. 31.--Dr. Elisha Harris, secre.
tary of the State Board of Health died Of peronts this
morning after weeks illness. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at All Saints Cathedral chapel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
On and aftet
JANUARY 18th, "a,

The Atlantic Express Train, composed of
the celebrated Buffet and Sleeping I ars, also
elegant frst-class Coaches and EmiRraat
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden ct $40 am.
lon arrival Of train from San Francisco and
Salt Lake at 1902 3. m, making direct con-
neotion at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 5.62 ana. and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for SanFrancisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave sprsngville 6.57 am. Salt
Lake 10 am. arriving In Ogden 1O.4g an.
returning. leave Ogden 3.02 pm, Salt Lake
4.42p.m., arriving at Springville 6:52 p.n:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6.57 am. Returning, arrive
at Salt Lake 3.32 pm, Ogden 5.12 p. m,
and leave Ogden at &02 p. M, arriving at
| Salt Lake at 1882 p. N
Az Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
| daily Except Surdays) at 4 80 a. NJ D., arriving
| at Pleasant Valley junction at 447 p. NJ; re-
| turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction at
| 6,3s a. m, arriving at Salt Lake at &S2 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
From a staf Correspondent.


CHICAGO, July lin accordance with
the firm expectation of some, and in opposi-
ton to the hopes and conviction of many
others, Cleveland was nominated to-day on
the second ballot. The result was surprise
to many, to possibly even 80 per cent. of the
spectators, and to very considerable por-
ton of the delegates. Even so late as three
minutes before his nomination became evil
dent, there were shrewd observers who had
SO read the indications that they believed
the nomination of Hendricks a foregone
conclusion.
During the course OF the convention the
mention Of the name of Hendricks always
excited some enthusiasm and cheering,
showing that he was a favorite, although pos
sibly n OF the favorite of the masses of the
convention. When he appeared before the
convention in the interests of Mcdonald
there was something in his kindly and pa
tent face that commended itself to the pub
lie. There were many also who had not for
gotten the incident of 1876, in which an
eight by seven board of arbitration, packed
for certain purpose, decided his election as
vice president by the people Of the United
States as void, and gave the office to man
who had received a minority of the votes
On this account also, he commanded atten-
tention aud respect, and never entered the
room without there being welcome given
him in the shape of kindly applause
Thursday night, on the first ballot, he re-
ceived a single vote from member Of the
Illinois delegation, against which he rose to
protest, asserting that it was surprise to
him, and that 1t also embarrassed him.
When the single vote was then announced
there was faint applause. When the bal
loting was resumed Friday he received a
vote from the same member, whereupon the
house broke into chorus of cheers, yells,
whistling, and cat calls, which lasted for
more than quarter of an hour. A large
portion of the delegates joined In the hurrab,
and seemed beside themselves with
delight. Can any one explain
on ordinary grounds this tremendous, and
instantaneous outbreaks What had hap
pened within six hours, given by the mem
bers of the convention worthy to Sleep
that would so suddenly change the status of
Mr.. Hendricksa Late Thursday night or
| early Friday morning, the vote for Hendricks
awakened only gentle enthusiasm. a few
hours later, and single vote by the same
delegate for Mr.. Hendricks shook the collos-
inmates. There is liable to iutrude itself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
ALMOST A PARALLEL.

ALMOST PARALLEL.
The nomination of Gov. Hendricks to-day
reminds me Of the nomination in 1876, at
st. Louis. Gov. Hendricks had been can
didate for the first place and defeated, he re-
fused the second. / believe he was honest
in that refusal just as believe he was honest
in the refusal to-day. The convention ad-
journed after nominating Tilden and the
managers decided, as they did to-day, to
force it upon him. 1t was given to him then
with the same unanimity as to-day. In fact
to-day was almost a counterpart Of the nomi-
nation in 1876.
1t will be remembered, too, that the frs
black eye the sold ticket" received in 1880
was the positive refusal Of Gov. Hendricks
to again be candidate for the second place.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
When the convention adjourned I went
over to the Minnesota headquarters, secured
the GLOBE register and such other property
as Mr.. Shelly had left lying around loose,
preparatory to closing the headquarters to-
morrow, when the Minnesotians leave on
the morning train for home.
There was rejoicing at Minnesota headquar-
tiers and everywhere else Thousands of card
pictures of Cleveland had been distributed at
the convention, and thousands of hat bands
were keeping the pictures in place on the
hats of the enthusiastic people. A small
feathered rooster, well srurred, was greatly in
demand. and was worn on the hat, together
with the Cleveland picture. The New York
county Democracy threw thousands of copies
of large Autograph of Cleveland out of the
Palmer house windows to the crowd below
in the street.
The Tammany crowd put Grape on their
badges and left at O'Clock without waiting
to make vice president. They went home
mad and disappointed, in marked contrast
to their triumphal advent on Sunday.
The city has been perfectly wild with en-
thusiasm tonight. The streets have been
packed with people, bands and professions
marching, and seemingly all the
visitors and all the populaee rising
up and rejoicing over this days work. The
scenes the night after Blaine's nomination
were weak and tame by contrast. If an
overwhelmingly enthusiastic feeling among
men gathered from every state and territory
in the Union, is any criterion the next presi-
dent and vice-president of the United States
can be set down as CLEVELAND AND
HENDRICKS. H. P. Fl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Then there was scene which beggars ies-
cription. Every state on the list had voted
unanimously for Hendricks, and the whole
convention and audience rose TO their feet
and shouted with wild acclaim. Thousands
of canes were swung, thousands of hats were
as high in the air as arms could reach La
dies swung handkerchiefs and parasols and
men yelled like mad. In the midst OF the
excitement march with the state banners
was inaugurated. They took the standard.
first and clustered around the readingcIerk's
table, in front of the presidents stsnd and
held them fn cluster over Reading Clerk
Ansel oppenheim's head. Ansel stood
serene upon bis table, but it was a verr
graceful compliment which be could not
help but appreciate. A march about the
hall was then made with the banners: the
band struck up ''Dixie'i and the torrent Of
yells increased rather than diminished.
''Auld Lang Syne'' was given next by the
band and the excited mHltituie ioiued in
singing, whiehwas regarded as in memory
of the days of 80, when the old ticket was
elected. Yankee Doodle. succeeded the
song and the applause agaid grew terriffic
Praise God from who all blessings flow,
was sung and played, sandTitched in be-
tween Yankee Doodle and America.
the whole being accompanied with yeIls that
would delight northwestern
savage delegate shouted to
the band to give them @Home.
Sweet Homen and that too. vas played and
sung and relied This singing, shouting.
band playing scene was prolonged some
twenty minutes and IT was With the utmost
difficulty that the conTenaoa VAS Quoted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

LIVING WONDERS
from all parts Of the
Universe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Dc Bethune,s Drug Store,
cornar Third and Vi abashax sfreets.

The Great Forepsugh show exhibits at the fol-
owing places. and no other in the State Of Min
nesosa: July Z. ALBEIT LEA: July s. RED
WIG. Jaiy ., FARIBAULT: July 10, MIME
tPOLIS: July II, SALTWATER: JULY IL. ST.
2AUL ADAM FOREPAUGH, Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
THE BREAK BEGINS.

While the official secretaries were at work
over the tallies break began for Cleveland
by North Carolina arising and changing her
twenty-five votes FROM Bayard TO Cleve-
land. This was the signal for
the general break which rapidly followed.
Virginia, Texas and Missouri all struggled to
their feet to join in the break.
Mr.. Menzies, of Indiana, who loves to be
on his feet, was up again but in the confusion
could not be heard. He accordingly took the
platform, and when the chair had secured
reasonable degree of quiet, he announced
that he wished to move the unanimous nom
ination Of Gov. Cleveland, and in doing so
he was requested to make this motion by
Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana.
The chair ruled this motion out Of order at
that time, with the promise that he would en-
terrain it when record had been made of
the vote and fully corrected. AR Menzies
took his seat
Jehnny Mclean tried at this juncture to
bring the vote OF Ohio up to twenty-seven
for Cleveland but Durbiu Ward objected,
and consequently the vote stood, the chair
refusing TO entertain the change on account
Of the challenge, though later in the proceed
ings and before the vote was announced.
Mclean secured unanimous consent and
gave the entire delegation for Cleveland.
The roll was called through for corrections,
and after much delay to secure accuracy, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

down sufficiently to hear the official an
nouncement of the vote.
Nothing remained but the conventional
votes of thanks and this time the reading
clerk made it VIM. II. Villas, instead of VIM.
F. who was thanked.
1t was quarter past when the final blow
of the gavel announced the great convention
ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

q 20 years owned and managed by A. Fore
~ paugh. Larger and better every year.
e Everybody knows / always fulfill every
~ promise. Ten times more OF every kind
~ Of novelty than any exhibition in existence
~ ever presented. Visited this season by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
LAKE TRAINS.
ion TO Excursions First Named Connections with Boats will be made y rr


Of
fora
wayzat Mftonka
points on Upper
Park conneci IL ma or sam rip .
AtSpnng prkw
: "Sa1cyK 81 o :. - -
tct lcI
connections
all
points twayzaa
Beach with minneapolis"
Lowe AXE
Il. Gen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

LARGEST IN TIE
WORLD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
F OREPAUGh SHOW

In all Its vast entirety, now on its Goth AN
NUAL TOUR. Canvas 4 times larger than
ever Hundreds OF never-before-seen attrac-
tons. A century ahead of all. Everything
new, novel, great and grand.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

Intelligence has been received to
the effect that the disease common
ly known as the Virginia plague
had appeared In the vicinity of Elk
Valley, Campbell county, Tennes-
see, sixty miles from Knoxville. A
gentleman from that region reports
a number of deaths and many pa.
tents considered beyond recovery
from the disease. The symptoms
are identical with those developed
in Virginia patients and the disease
refuses to yield to any treatment
yet attempted. The mountaiReers
are greatly alarmed at the outlook
and fear that it will become prevail
ent in other mountain counties. DIR.
Wiley, formerly of Knoxville, has
gone to Wise county to investigate
the disease in Virginia. BY the
mountaineers the disease is known
as "water sickness" and the origin
is attributed to poisonous deposits
in the water as in other localities.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17
PERSONAL.

II Mr.. C. d. Merritt and wife left
Tor Georgia last Friday night
Mr.. c. P. Biggs, of Big Creek, is
in the city.
K Maj. A. II. Tarr went to Rogers
willie on a business trip last week.
y J. A. Rice was unable to attend to
business Monday on account of sick
mess.
Mr.. NJ. C. Williams, who is at.
TENDING schSol mt Athens, will come
home to spend the holidays.
Rev. w. l.. Jones, of Panther
Springs, made THE GAZETTE a very
pleasant business call last week.
Mr.. W. III. Graden, who has been
confined with fever for some time
past, at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
Van Huss, is now convalescing and
his friends hope to see him out at
an early day.
Frank Pitsker, general agent of
Whlteley's Original Hidden Hand
Co, was in the city Monday. His
company will play here Saturday
night. 1t is a first-class cembina-
ton.
Mr.. John +. Helms, who since
the 9Th of November last has been
confined to his bed and room from
a severe attack Of sciatica, was able
10 appear upon the streets last week
and left on Thursday for 6 brief
sejourn in Virginia.
Knoxville Chronicle: The CArOn>
icle Office received a pleasant call
from Tom A. Baker yesterday. Mr..
Baker has been in Alabama for
some time past, but will now locate
mt Morristown and 60 into the mar
bic business.
Monroe Democrat Mr.. s. A.
Magill, of MoFristown,. was here a
few days the past week visiting
friends and relatives. Sam has, by
his strict attention To business, made
for himself q reputation as q busi~
ness young man that any one might
feel proud OF. he has a host of
friends in this section that are ever
glad 10 learn Of his success. We
hope to soon numbeF~him as one of
our citizens. Nt i ei
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

The little town of Mckinney, on
the line of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, is in a fursr of excitement
over one OF the most sensational
tragedies that ever occurred in that
section. Will Moore and John
Adams are two young men, sons of
wealthy stock-raisers and until ro-
Gently were fast friends. They
were rivals for the hand and heart
of lovely young lady of McKin-
ney and each thought he was the
favored sutton. Two weeks since
the lady began to show marked IA
Vor for Adams and this seemed to
worry his rival no little. Their
friendship continued, however, and
Saturday afternoon the two went
bunting As they were returning
home they commenced talking of
the young lady and Adams tainted
his rival with his triumph and com
ing happiness. A fierce quarrel en-
sued, which ended by Adams shoot
ing Moore. The latter in his dy-
ing agenies raised his gun and shot
his successful rival dead. Moore
only lived a shert time. The young
lady is almost heartbroken over the
death of her betrothed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

We copy the following from the
Bristol Reporter: "On Wednesday
evening, December Sd, at about
dusk, two men, giving their names
as Adams and Hall, rode into Wise
Court Heuse and called for w. +.
Gibson, saying that they had killed
VIM. Hall out on the road about
three quarters Of mile from town.
VIM. Hall was one of the men sus-
pected of robbing Isaiah Jones near
Imboden, on the night of Nov. 30,
and the two men had him under
arrest for the crime. They say
that they killed him in self defense
but the presumption is that it was
n cold bleeded murder. Hall was
found lying on his back with one
hand, which was sore, hanging in a
sling around his neck, and the other
hand in his pocket. He had been
shot through the back of the head,
the ball coming cut under the eye.
The murdsrers fled,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17
an ANNoUNCENENT.

AT the recent session of the Hol-
ston Conference, Methodist Episco-
pal Church, held in Greeneville,
Tenn, Oct. 1920, 1884, twas deem
ed wise and their bounden duty by
those who have the care and re-
sponsibiIity of the Church, to make
MoFristown a pastoral charge Such
action wss taken and a pastor APP
pointed. The members oft he church
having no house of worship Of
their own-have secured the Lu.
theran church edifce, where divine
services will be conductedr regularly
every Sabbath during the present
conference year.
]. ]. RoBINETTE, Pastor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

Robert Thomas, eolored, brought
C. this Gown last Wednesday, from
BIS farm on the French Broad river
near cambridge, Jefferson county,
. drove of one hundred and fifty of
the finest hogs we have seen in ma
NJ 4 day. The lot was sold to
Messrs. Mathes, Taylor and Lloyd
Of this place at 4ac. Thomas, We
are informed, is an honest, sober,
Industrious and successful business
man, and stands high in the estinas
ton Of all who know him. Three
years ago he bought the well known
Carson ffaTm, where he now lives,
for eight thousand dollars, and Hss
it now almOst entirely paid for. His
pluck aud industry are worthy the
emulation of white rs we'll AS black
men.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

Clara Morris was the attraction
at Knoxville last week, and DIR.
Lighthall the extraction. The doe
tor is q lightning tooth puller, who
goes around with a band of musI>
clans, gives open air concerts, and
sells his tooth juice about as fast as
be can handle it, He wears q coat
with buttons made of $40 gold
pieces, sports a $50 900 gold watch
and dazzles in the sunlight with
diamonds hike the snow-eapped
peaks Of Otta. He is a fine, funny
fellow, and withal the right kind of
> man to capture the hearts of a
simple folk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

The ladies of the Womans Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church will give a tea party in Nc
Farland's Opera House, Friday
evening, December 10Th, to which
all are invited. Interesting features
Of the occasion will consist of re-
freshments, served at 81 o'clock,
Gypsey fortune telling, soap bub-
bles, musical s0iree, and other things
to amuse and entertain. Admission,
30 cents. No extra charges.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

When you have looked through
the Christmas goods and made your
purchases OF our holiday advertisers,
don't forget to come to The GA
zETTE Office and, if you are NOT al
rrady one of its patrons, subscribe
for it. We promise you to exert
out best efforts to make ours the
best county paper in the State. II
you have q relative or cherished
friend In the South or West, form
erly of this section, send him or
her = copy 1T. 1t will prove the
most acceptable New Years gift
you could send for the money it
will cost you. Try it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

Last Friday six convicts confined
in the convict camp at Coal Creek
Tenn, made n break for liberty.
They were surrounded by . strong
Gordon Of guards, bat conceived the
idea that by making = bold dash
they could escape in the confusion.
They had run 4 few hundred yards
when the guards recovered, and a
posse was sent in pursuit. They
believed a short distance, and when
they were 10 range called to them
To halt they continued straight
ahead, whereupon the guards open
cd fire on them. AZ the first volley
four Of the fngitives fell and the 9th
err two surrendered. Two Of the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

We will be obliged to our friends,
especially the ladies, if they will
send US the personal notices that oc>
cur 10 them Ms proper for publica-
ton. We inadvertently overlook
many items OF this kind, and others
We never know of until we hear
complaints about the omissions.
Once for all, We will take it as a
special favor if cur friends will send
in oil items Of this character, and
not feel the least delieacy in doing
so.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17
This is to certify that / have used

This is to certify that l. have used
in my business six different makes
of Sewing Machines within the last
twenty years, and ten of the TWEEN
ty years have had and continue to
use constantly, the Domestic. Dur
ing all the ten years / have not ex-
pended one dollar on it for repairs.
Believe the Domestic excels all 9th
er light-rnnning machines and does
better work. j. S. MILLER,
Morristown.
The Domestic is for sale by G.
ID. Blanton in Morristown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-17

From tho Knoxville Chrsnicle we
learn that another new gold mine
has been discovered not far from
Marion, Mcdowell county, in West
ern North Carolina. There is no
telling what may not be found in
that region. Beryl is mined along
with mica that readily brings $40 q
pound; garnetS, rubies and emeralds
there are in abundance, and last,
but not least, comes the Hiddenito,
gem stone. Some Of the most beau
tif1l amethyst to be seen come from
near Marion, while the specimens
of quartz found there are of surpass.
ing beauty and of great value.