davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-07

yet how much has happened IN it. I
suppose Maurice Biddulph considers
that he is furnishing me by raising that
girl above my head. Well, let him! 1t
pleases him, and does me no harm.
Louis" her face changed, and a
sigh broke from her lips. THAT is
over. John Mallabar-it is he whom 1
ought to love. know by all rlles. If
it has to be- one OF three-those three
it should be he But need it be one of
them?"
The door is opened, and the footman
announces:
"a gentleman, ma am, to see YOU"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-07

Speaking of the so-called art. of
hanging. a humane contemporary says:
Would that the art itself could toe lost
without detriment to the Welfare Of
mankind.h
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-07
OdOrs and Their Action on the Health.

fro BE Continued
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

A Republican State Convention to select
four delegates at large and two de 'egates from
each congressional district where the latter
district conyentfons) to- attend the national AZ
Republican convention called TO meet in Chi
cago, on the thi, d day of June next, for the
nomination of candidates for President and
vi e-President: and to choose a state central
cOmmittee. will be held in Grand Rapids on
T. sday the gath day of April, A. d.. 1854. at
Tha Republican electors of the state, and
all other voters, without regard to past politi-
Cal differences, who are in favor of elevating
and Identifying American labor, protecting
and extending home industries, giving free
popular education to the masses of the peo-
pie, securing free suffrage. and an honest
human rights In every section Of our common
country, and who desire to promote friendly
feeling and permanent harmony throughout
the land by maintaining a national govern
ment pledged to these objects and principles,
are cordially invited to participate in the cleo.
tion of delegates to this conventions.
The various congressional districts have the
option of electing their delegates to the ma
tfonal convention at separate popular dele
gate convention, called on no less than 20
days published notice and regularly held in
the congressional districts at any time within
is days next prior to the meeting OF the state
convention, or by subdivisions of the state
convention into district conventions, as has
been heretofore practiced.
All such district delegates shall be accredited
by the officers of such district conventions.
Unuer rcSOlttlOhSn eretOIOre duOpteu ,cOiu-
ties will be entitled to one delegate for each
500 votes cast for governor at the last general
election, and one additional for every fraction
of not less than 300 votes.
Each organized county will be entitled to at
least one delegate, and nc delegate will be en-
titled to a seat in the convention who does not
reside in the county he proposes to represent.
Secretaries of county conventions are re-
quested to promptly forward certified lists of
the delegates chosen to the Hon. William
Livingstone jr., at Detroit, Mich, as soon as
practicable after their several conventions are
held.
EDWARD s. LACY.
Chairman.
gates,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

ROBT. 7 LINCOLN is as well qualified
to lead tho Republican hosts as any one
who could be named: If he secures the
nomination he will be elected, II elected
he will continue to evince those sterling
qualities of manhood, craftsmanship
and courage, that SO distinguished his
father.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

REPORTS frsm twenty localities in the
lumber districts of Michigan, WiscOn-
sin and Minnesota. showing the cut of
logs for the winter is 6,OO3,414,6S1, indi-
Gates the total cut in those three states
will aggregate near 9,OOO,OO0,OO0, (nine
thousand milliOns.)
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
THE SWEET SCENTED STANDARD
OIL REFORM DEMOCRACY OF
OHIO.

The Standard Oil Company, the same
that owns a United States Senator, owns
he only pipe line from the oil region to
Cleveland, they also control the railroad
and completely monoplise and control
the transfer of all the oil that goes to
Cleveland, by these means the refining
interests of Cleveland are almost bank
rnptea. Several weeks ago a company
was organized by men of Cleveland and
Eastern Ohio, to lay another pipe line to
Cleveland. and presented their petition
to the Legislature for a charter to lay
the line, and be used as a common car
rier by all refners at a fixed rate stated
ia the bill, and to be SUBJECT to the same
laws as control other common carriers.
The bill was haggled at and delayed I'M
til every Independent refner in Glove
land demanded action upon it, then the
lower house took it intO consideration
and the money of Standard Oil Company
secured its defeat. then came such a
storm of protest from Cleveland and the
Oil regions that the Democrats became
alarmed. The bargain and sale was too
evident, the bill was recOnsidered and
passed. In carrying it across the hall
to the Senate Chamber, it was stolen
and never seen since, another bill was
prepared and sent by the Sergeant at
Arms being accompanied by two special
guards. White, the President pro tenn
Of the Senate saatched the bill from the
hands of the Sergeant at Arms. and put
it in his pocket, and when a demand
was made for it, cody told them he
would see them in hell first, and then
he wOulden't.
We thought when the Legislature of
Ohio bargain9d, sold and delivered the
United States senatorship to Standard
Oil Payne, for a half million dollars of
Democratic reform Standard oil gold,
that the climax was reached, but this
last act In again selling out, or doing
the bidding Of the Standard Oil COM
pany without a money consideration, is
so much more disgraceful and degra-
ding that every honest man ia Ohio, both
Democrat and Republican should hang
their heads in shame. Ohio Democracy
Is the best there is and this is an abso-
Lutte disgrace 80 civilization. Democra-
cy does not, riH not, cannot reform.
---
NO bad blood runs in the Republican
canvass for the Presidential nomination
the party is determined to heed the
voice of the people.
The Department of the Potomac G. A.
r. held a special campfire, at Masonic
temple, Washington, on the evening of
April 18th, in commemeration of the
V~icksburg campaign of 1863, near fifteen
hundred persons were present, among
the more distinguished visitors were
President Arthur, Secretary of War Lin
coin, General Grant, General Logan and
others, General Grant and General Lo-
gan were received with the heartisst
demonstrations Of delight, three cheers
were given for the President and three
more for the son Of Abraham Lincoln.
Short speeches and "reminiscences of that
memorable campaign by Generals Grant.
Logan, Raum, Hawley and others. Let
ters of regret were read from General
Sherman, General Gresham and many
others.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

The issue of postal cards have fallen
off about 100000 since the inaugu-
ration of the 2 cent rate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

WITHIN the three years past. the num-
Der of sawmills in Arkansas has increas-
ed from $40 to more than 1900.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

In Detroit last week a brute by the
name of Jerry Chapman was tried for
the atrocious and extraordinary crime
Of hiring another brute to ravish his girl
wife, in order that he might obtain a
divorce from her. The jury found Chap
man guilty as an accessory with a rec
concentration to the Court for mercy.
Let Detroit unite with Cincinnati in
scoring one more point for the Ameri-
can Jury system.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

PRESIDENT ARTHUR will receive an al
most unanimous verdict "Well done
good and faithful servant" but he Will
not secure a denomination.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

The first saw mill erected in the
Northwest Territory-which included
all the territory northwest Of Pennsyl-
vaDia-was built in 1889, ninety-fvs
years ago near the Ohio river, l6 miles
from Marietta, Ohio. It's capacity was
800 to 1000 #. per ten hours. Now the
city Of Chicago in one year handles more
lumber than such q mill could have cut
to the present time if it could have COM
menced at the beginning of the Christian
era, and in the states then known as
thu Northwest territory there is now cut
annually, more than 7,000,0O0,000 (seven
thousand millions) of feet. The crank
for this little mill was manufactured in
New Haven, Connecticut. 1t weighed
only 1870 pounds, and was transported
over the Allegheny mountains on a pack
horse.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

FREE TRADE England expends annual
ly upon her paupers $50,000,000, equiva-
lent to nearly $3.50 per capito Of her
population, besides sending all the pau
pers she can to America. 1t now costs
us $13,00O.000 annually for our own and
what are forced upon us from Abroad
less than 25c. per capito OF our popula-
ton. Which do you prefer? Protection
with labor independent-or free-trade
and poverty.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

GENERAL JOE JOHNSON of Virginia,
was one of the ablest general officers in
the Confederate army, and since the war
has been a staunch supporter Of the
bourbon Democracy. Will our Demo-
cratic frieEds just listen to a few words
expressive of his present views and con-
victions? In speaking of the party, he
says:
Its whole record is marked with mis-
takes. and the sooner its element dis
solve and unite with other parties which
have some principles in common the
better it will be for our common coun-
try"
Who will DO the first of the great I'M
washed to rise up and call him
cussedp
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

IT seems that the United States Gov
eminent is the Only n whose Treasury
has any surplus of money. France is
constantly varying in her deficits. ter
many is enabled only by the strictest
economy to make both ends meet, and
the latest news from Russia shows a de-
felt OF "a millions Of rubles. Why
ought we to kick so hard against a sur
plus.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

The storm cloud Of internal revolu-
tion Is again lowering over the Rspub-
lie of Mexico.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

ON Tuesday the 18th. the House, ON
motion of Mr.. Morrison went into COM
mittee of the whole for the consideration
of the Tariff bill. When the committee
assembled and the bill brought up, OBJ.
lection was offered to its consideration.
The committee decided by a vote of 40
to 1873 to consider the bill, Mr.. Morrison
the author Of the bill read a carefully
prepared speech in its support and
Judge Kelley made an able argument in
opposition oft. About eighty members
have already asked to be recognized to
speak on the bill, so that probably two
to four weeks will be consumed in its
discussion. Only five Republicans voted
in favor of its onsideratioR-three from
Minnesota -one from Kansas and one
from New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

ANOTHER terrible cyclone passed over
Blackhawk, Miss, and On through Harris
Co., Georgia on the morning Of the 10th.
Five persons are known to have been
killed and many injured. Houses and
other b~uildings:were blown to fragments
and growing crops, orchards and forests
were torn down and destroyed. So many
and so violent storms following each
other so frequently have never been
known before in the limits Of the United
States.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

IN 1860 there were 30,635 miles Of rail.
road in operation in the United States,
in 1880 (twenty years. it had increased
to 1865 miles, with 21,977 miles of
siding, the cost of which has been 81,
6~53,609,297 with gross earnings for 1880
of $615,4Ol, 931. Can any country in the
world make such a showing, could this
country have ever made such progress
without the protection offered to Amer
lean capital, labor and enterprise, by
our custom tariff? We say it could not.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

THE Instruction in Cuba is assuming
important proportions, Aquero is rapid
ly penetrating to the interior, his forces
are augmanting daily they are burning
and ~pillaging pl; ttations as they adj
vance Another Spanish American Re-
public will be born 10 the western hem
isphere at no very distant day, the yoke of
monarchial despotism must give way to
freer thought and freer action, fOstered
and stimulated by the clvilizing infuen-
ees of education and of commercial in
tercourse with the Republic of the west
ern world.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

MICHIGAN crop report No. 80. April 1st
is at hand and makes a very good show
ing Of the Agricultural interests of the
state, except swine and mich cow in
the stock department, wheat and clover
are exceptionally promising, also pros
poets for a full average crop of apples
and peaches. Estimates made upon the
reports from 295 Of the 615 elevators and
mills in the state, show that about 5000,
600 bushels of wheat have been sold,
leaving still in the hands of farmers
about 100000 more than will be needed
for home consumption.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

SENATOR EDMUNDs is head and should
ers above everything ordinary, is really
q great man in the broadcast sense, if
nominated the Democracy could not POS
sibly match him for capacity, cleanness
and staying qualities, but when it is
whispered that Grant will be nominated
it means that Edmunds is weakening,
and the lightning won't strike Grant.
A STRONG effort is being made in
Washington to bring out Gsn1. j. W..
Denver of Ohio as a Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. General Den
yer was an ideal soldier and so far as we
know filled various civil positions with
great credit and ability, but like many
other good soldiers the General is poor
in this worlds goods, and what would
a Democratic campaign be without a
"bar'l.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

The assertion is frequently made by
the Democratic press that within the
past fourteen years, or since the close of
the Franco-Prussian war, Germany has
built up a new navy hardly Inferior to
any on earth, rebuilt her old war ships,
built torpedo boats without limit as to
numbers, reconstructed and rebuilt her
coast defences, and all this at an out
lay Of only $55,OOO,OOO, and that in the
same period the United States have paid
for construction and repair of our navy,
$213,864,3 $40.
Now, If any nan but a Democratic
editor or speaker can tell a bigger lie
than that with as few words, we would
give a chrome to see MIN. There has
been emily 100000 appropriated ia the
last 20 years instead of fourteen a
for reconstruction and repairing and
and improving u war ships, torpedo
boats, and coast defence. And only &c.
100000 Chrse million two hundred
thousand) IN twenty gears for building
new ships. The reader can see that the
above statement of the Democratic press
make the mou paid out almost a
hundred times as much as the official
figures show it to have been. We would
like to ask the Democratic voter IL he is
satisfied to have such outrageous lies
crammed down his throat. 1t is an
everyday occurrence to hear men of
different parties discussing such ques-
tions as the above, and if a Democrat
bases his arguments upon such state
ments. how h%umiliating it is to be con-
fronted with official statistics, that moi
only make his position untpnabls, but
shows his statements so %outrageously
incorrect that it makes him appear ri
diculous not only to his opponents but to
his fri lends. The Democratic press of
the whole cou ntry Is now teeming with
just such gross misstatements. Are the
masses Of the party going to swallow
the dose without a protest? We have
too much faith in their good sense TO
think they will.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

No bad blood runs in the Republican
canvass for the Presidential nomination
the party is determined to heed the
voice of the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of tho torpo-
' ration Court Of the city of Alexandria, on
the Oath day of December, 1888.
Susan II. Crook, complainant, against Robert \.
Crook and others, defendants. In chancery.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain a de-
cree for the sale of IL frame tenement and lot of
ground. OH the north side of Princess street, be-
tween Washington and Columbus streets and 4
rcinvcstment of the proceeds upon the trust con-
taiEed in the decd Of VIM. p. Baxter and wife to
Robert y. Crook, trustee, dated March ID. 1870.
The defendants Tangcr Zimmerman and -
Zimmerman his wife and Robt Cline not having
entered their appearance and given security, ac.
cordng to the of Assembly and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing by affidavit that they
are not residents of this State, it is ordered that
the said defendants appear here within one month
after due publication of this order, and do what is
necessary protect their interest in this suit; and
that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
the Alexandria GAZETTE, newspaper published in
the city of Alexandria, once o week for four sue
cessvc weeks and posted at the front door of the
Court House nf this city A copy-testc:
MORTON MhYRE. Clerk
j. r. Cation. p g. an2-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
SUMhIER AllRh NtfEMHNT.

-
TWO TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ~
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington ut 9 20 q. m. and 4 70 p M
and Alexandria at 8 % a. m. and % p. II. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at IL 30 a. N. ana
43 D. m, and arrive at Round Hill ut L. ID P.
NJ. and 30 p. In. Leave Round Hill at . 20 q.
m. and 9 13 p. In. Pass Leesburg. going east.
ward, at OS 8. m and OF p. M, and arrive AT
Alexandria at Is a. N. and 5 % p. h., and at
Washington at 25 a. N. and So p. In.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill $40 q. ~
arrive 1T !tlcxsndria SIS and Washington $3.50
Leave Washington 8 p. ~, Alexandria S:O7 p. m.
pass Leesburg, going eastward, sos a. m; west
ward 1908 p. N.
B- Passengers from Washington will take the
Wash, Ohio and Westn. cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 800 q. IN. and AGO p
M, and 20 through to Round Hill without change
of cars.
The 925 a. III. train from Alexandria and 2:13
pm train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line of Coaches for Snckersyille, Ber'
ryrille and Winchester: also with Line of Coaches
which leave Lcesburg daily for Aldie and Middle
| burg
| Both trains Westward, make close connection:
Ut Vienna with Sision's Line of Stages for Fairfas
! Court House.
One thousand mile communication tickets, bear
| ing two names $50: one thousand mile tickets
| bearing all the names Of family members of
| firm, $25.
Alexandria, tunc II. / $50.
scp19 S.M. BROPHY Supt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25

MURDER.


'Stepnuk," the author Of underground
Eussia," contributes TO the London Daily
News sketch Of Colonel Soudeikin's career
and relates the circumstances which led 10
his assassination. The writer says
give year ago the name Of Captain Sou
dcikin. outside hi, own family and reSi-
ment, was completely unknown: OE pleolan
soricin and at the time OF MS death still
Young, he owed his rise solely to his own
strength of will aud great natural gil g.
The new chief was q born nouchard, de-
tectivc Of the stamp Of Fidocq OF of Mon
sieur Lecocq.' of Gaboriau's celebrated ro-
nance. His plan was this Never to arrest
!, laan. however dangerous be might De
deemed, when first suspected, but 10 follow
MIN step by step and watch hin day ana
night. find out who were his friends, track
them in the same fashion, and then at
given moment, arrest them all-all Out d
few, for Soudeikin was too clever 40 MS
business not to know that If lie let one or
TWO couspirators escape he might thereby
ne enabled him to make further and possibly
still more important captures. IN 1873 Sou
deikin arrested at kef every known or
suspected member of the revolutionary
marty. But o few days later he set several
VI MS p ,Sono ,.So ware tho most compro.
wv ;co5 ~ on1 ,hn ,aast nrndent These he
me- .S sau Tbn r;hiI;sts called them
:bombs 70 accomplish his purpose he
snnred neither money. promises, pains, nor
lies. and in his own person be became
almost ubjuuitous. He possessed in periec-
t;on tha art nf insinuating himself into the
oont;denca of his prisoners. even of those
,,.bn ,Tnra most snsnirious and always on
t MI o,,ard ;,
uot.;ro ,a,orihed tho crafty methods by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
RAILROADS..
1000 GREAT 1905
1000 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lCCs

4a=E..s=s - -.
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND s sogTH y E 7
SPLENDID SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect November IS, 1853.
Trains leave Washington, from station, corner of
Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 Il. m.,
daily; Fast Line, $40 a. N. daily, with Sleeping
Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati. Western
Express TAO p. M, daily, with Palace Cars to
pit;sburs. Also connects, daily, for Chicago,
via Columbus and c. St. /. P. L. r.. with
Sleeping Car Pittsburg TO Chicago. Mail Elk.
pres. 1000 p. M, daily. for Pttahurg and
til: West. with Palace Sleeping Car Washington
rs Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo SIalars
1O0Up. m daily, except Saturday, with PalSce
Cars Washington to Rochester and washington
to Buffalo Trains leaving Washington satur-
day night will not run beyond Remove.
! For Wiliamsport, Lock Haven aud Elmira. ut
! $40 a. m, daily, except Sunday
LAO 400 1000 and 1115 2. On sunday
400. 1000 and Ills pm. Limited Express of
Pullmsli Parar Cars $40 daily. except
| Sunday.
For Boston without change, Lao p NJ every
weekday On Sunday, 100 p.
For Brooklyn. y y, sll through t:aius connect at
| Jersey CITY with boats OF brooklyn Annex
| afording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
| ing double !crriagc across New York City.
For Philadelplia, 3:15 and 1880 a. NJ, lao
400, 1000 and 11:15 p rn. On Sunday 400
1000 aud 11:15 p. u Limited Express. 94O
am. daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore U:5U. SID $40, 1000 and 1O5o
| =. H., and lao, 400, 4:25, 4:40, 6:3O, I:4O
1000, mG 1918 !. N. On Sunday, $40 and
1850 p. m. aud 100. 6:3O, TAO, 1000 and
| 11:15 p. III.
For Popc's Creek Line, 500 H. and ado p. III.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis $50 u. 10, and 44O =. NJ. daily
except Sunday.
! ALEXANDRIA !.,E TGEDEE!CEsEURGf RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDER. AND WARRINGTON RAILROAD
Fer Alexandria, G:35, T:20, 3:25, HOS and II :3E
an, 2O5. 4:25 $50. G:25, 500 and 1885 p
NJ. On Sunday ut $50. 9:25. and 11:O3 a. M.
and sos p. IL.
For Richmond and the South, G35 and HOS q
m, daily, and 500 p. H., daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. G:O5
sos, 1910 and 1920 a. NJ; LOO, 3:O5, 1922
$40, 7:O5 and 1O:40 D. NJ, and 1910 mid
night. On Sunday at sos and 1910 a. n.
7:O5 and 1910 m.
Tickets and information at the office, Northeast
| corner of 18th street and Penna. Avenue, and al
the station where orders be left for tho check
ing OF baggage to destination from hotels ano
residences. J. b. WOOD ". r.
CHAS. F. pUGH, u. u.