davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

O'Reilly) passed out of life by the power
OF chloroform. which he was in the habit
of using to soothe his excited nerves after
steam-pressure work. His death was ac-
cidental, but its manner was sad, all the
same. This is rather gruesome chapter j
to write. but the facts seem worth group
ing to show the singular fatality whereby
so many New York journalists have pass
ed away. The old stock is nearly all gone,
and the new differs from it very much.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-08

"P. 81 see by your note that you send
Kind membranes to my daughters
They are at school in Boston. You mean,
| presume, my nieces, Mary and Katie.
Poor girls they will, fear, find it diff
cult to settle down as governesses after
all the gaiety you have so kindly shown
them. "-London Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Billy Chandler Explains.

Washington, a4.-In reply to the
statement made By Representative
Hewitt In the House to-day, IN re-
gard to the alleged failure OF tne
Secretary of the Navy to deposit IN
in the Treasury the process OF the
sale of old vessels Secretary Chano-
Ter tonight says the amount real
lied from the sale OF old vessels as
given in his annual report, Decem-
Der 1st, 1888, was, in round mum oers,
1884 600. From this amount S29,-
600, the sum bid for the. Niagara,
must be deducted. the sale having
bsen subsequently cancelled. The
remainder of 1855, 900 the Secretary
accounts for as follows: Deposited
with the United States Treasurer,
S275, 900; deposited with the Assist
ant Treasurer OF the United States
at San Francisco, $4,000, for break
ing up. Canandaigua at Norfolk,
Conn.,, and for advertising In &C.
cordance to law $4,000. Total,
1858 ,OOO. The exce:s Of $4,000 In
the treasury, over the amount to
be accounted for is due to
over payments on deposits by bid
ders. All deposits, Secretary Chahd
Ter says, were made by the Navy
Department Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of purchase money from the
various bidders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
The Union Pacific.

New York, 24.-Sidney, Dillon,
president of the Union Pacific rails
way, said yesterday, In explanation
of the decreased earnings Of the
read: 3" A year ago the earnings Of
the st. Joseph and Western were
included in our reports, but now the
road is operated Independently.
The earnings were over 100000 for
the month, but the sum had
to be returned to the company in
the end. In addition to this, we
were building the Oregon Short
Line, and for that and other new
roads were carrying good deal Of
constructing material. Our present
earnings are reported in comparison
with these large earnings, but the
comparison is not so unfaYorable as
it appears TO be, because it is largely
a matter cf bookkeeping. The result
st the end OF the year will show the
re al business of the company has
not suffered severely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Fire,

Fall River .24.-To-night the Sag.
amore mill No. 1, in the northern
part of the city, caught fire In the
basement. A portion of the base
ment was used as q storeroOm fol-
cotton and contained several
hundred bales. This cotton was on
fire in three places when first found,
leaving little doubt the fire was in
cendiary. The flames climbed the
elevator shaft and through the tower
to the stories above, and the whole
interior of the mill was soon a
mass of flames. The roof finally
fell, carrying the remaining floors to
the basement. Then the south half
of the east wall fell with tremend-
GUS crash into the huge furnace of
fame. The mill is a total loss. The
loss will amount to about $500 900.
Insurance 100000. The mill De-
stroyed ran about 10000 spindles
and 10000 looms, and furnished
employment to about 500 hands
with weely psy roll kof $1,000
Sycamore WAS one of the 10 mills
struck by spinners II weeks ago
and was one against which the eff
forts OF strikers were mainly. di-
rected. Notwithstanding the strike
the mill has been kept steadily in
operation, and today nearly full
compliments Of machinery were
E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Railroad Racket.

Chicago 24.-The superin;en tents
OF western and northwestern roads
out of Chicago will sell round trip
tickets for one and O third fare.
Represen tstives of Burlington, and
OF roads in Western Trunk Line
Association, held another session
to-day and adjourned till Tomorrow,
when another joint conference will
take place. This afternoon the
western trunk line roads held
secret session, presumably to de-
termine upon a definite line Of
policy in future negotiations. No
definite action will be taken before
the meeting on Saturday, as several
general managers have left the city
till then. It is concluded by those
In interest that there is now a far
prospect OF final adjustment by
the conference, and the present
prolonged negotiations sre SIMPLY
leading to that end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Fight,With Red Skins.

Denver1 Col, PA. Johnson,
who was present at the recent battle
between INavsjoes and whites at
MitchelI's place, lower San Juan
river, Southern Colorado, arrived at
Durango, to-day. Johnson says
"Myself, VIM. Grove and Victor
Neff arrived at Milchell's store on
the evening of the 18th. A party Of
a dozen Indians came to the store
One drew his gun on Ed. Mitchell
and while the quarrel was In pro-
gress Navajo named Rye Lilly
commenced removing the buckskin
from his rife. The other Indians
ran for their guns, that were stand
ing against the store, and both In
dams and whites began firing. After
about twenty-five shots were ex-
changed, the Indians retreated.
across the river, leaving one dead
on the ground. None OF the whites
were hurt. The whites then
proceeded to throw up Notifications,
While the women showed great
nerve, carrying tubs OF water to
supply them in case Of siege. John
son then started for Fort Lewis.
The commanding officer immedi-
stely started with q squad OF
mounted cavalry to the relief Of
Mitchells. When they reached
Bowen Ferry, a Navajo came in
and reported that the Utes had
killed all the whites at Mitchells'
place. So far, no other word has
been received and johnson fears all
the whites have been massacred.
1t is not probable that the Utes
went to the scene to avenge the
death of the Navajo. 1t is q common
practice for one tribe to lay it's
crimes to another. District COM
has ordered Captain
Richam's company to leave Fort
Lewis early tomorrow morning.
Troops are also being brought up
from Fort Wingate, N. M. It may
be several days before anything
definite can be learned. Following
is a list of whites when johnson
left Mitchells place: Old man
Mitchell and wife, Edgar Mitchell,
wife and three children, Henry
Mitchell and wife, Joseph Dough-
erty and wife, Peter Christman,
VIM. Poland, VIM. Grove and
Victor Neff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
HOUSE.

Washington, 24.-The Ssnate bill
passed for the relief Of F. G. Sch.
watka, Of Oregon.
Glssscock reported a bill establish.
ing Tacoma and Seattle, Washing
ton Territory, ports of delivery.
Committee of the whole.
Lamb, from the committee on
foreign affairs, authorizing the Pres
1dent to enforce the claim Of J. e.
Wheelock againet the Venezuelan
government. House calendar.
Alexander, from the committee
on Territories, the bill to reorgsnize
the Legislature of Utah Territory.
House calendar.
The House went into committee
of the whole, Converse in the chair,
for consideration OF the Senate
amendments to the navy appropria-
ton bill.
Platt, from the committee on Ter.
ritories, bill to provide for the ad.
mission Of Tacoma as a State Of the
Union.
When the amendment appropri-
ating 100000 TO complete the ord
nance outfit of the new cruisers was
reached, Blackburn moved concur
renee. He would vote, he said, for
non-concuErenceaSin all Senate
amendments excepG this one; agreed
to-114 to 92.
Randall gave notice that he would
demand the yeas and nays IN the
House.
O'Neill. of Pennsylvania, moved
an amendment for additional cruis
ers, and an amendment providing
that at least three of the vessels be
constructed in the United States
navy yards.
Tillman opposed the pending
amendment, because he could de-
If he had time, that it
was stupendous fraud for the pur-
pose OF buying the next Presidential
election, and it was done under the
pretense Of being the laborers'
FREUD.
Kasson said the true reason OF
the Democratic opposition to build
ing a navy had been shown to>dsy
to be fear Of the secretary OF the
navy.
An extended discussion followed
On the qualifications of the secre-
tary OF the navy, during which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Men of Sense.

Boston, 24.-Charles Francs
Adams, John Quincy Adams, Cnas'
r, Goldman and some 700 others IL,
sued a call for meeting here Aprl
29Uh, to form a league. The call says;
"The present enormous surplus
in national revenue, is demorallzl1g
and dangerous, and that it should
be cut down without further delsy,
not byincreasing public expenditure
but by Iessening the burden OF tax
alton. This burden should be re-
moved from the necessaries OF me-
and not from whisky and to0soeo,
and that the policy OF taxing Imports
not for the purpose OF raising rev
nue. but obstructing trade, is unsou1Hss
and must ultimately be abandoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25

ho"lts charged that the ssor..
lssG september, under the antSIary
OF congress, disposed of vsssoonIorlty
materials 10 longer of use to o@ ,sa and
ment to the amount of zoo ~ 10Y govern
that though this sum 70 'OUo, and
within thirty days from hay RaSyaole
pufcnsse, up TO within thras No OF
ago the proceeds OF the sale hs "IGeKs
Deen turned into the treasnrTa U not
The Speaker did not bei;ar
secretary would appropriate az me
lar OF this money, but wban q GO!-
II In the hands Of some su6or dT aeIt
In New York or Boston, he n s.IS.e
seo DIS duty. He CHI had foundS SScs
So'OO0 mad been received from ,St
purchasing agent in New Yorh Tue
an open check, and the Secrsta-~, VI
the treasury was unable to saw f!oS VI
what account it came excent = tIOn
TO the credit of the Navy Dense vas
mene. He would not trust npbEH
ohcer who did not see that m ToULe
which came into his cnstodv lucy lucy
properly placed in the treas1,v was
ne law required. SS
cannon quoted from the a,r.,
report Of the Secretary of tho L nnl
TO show that all money rece i1sg
from the sale of old material beS
been placed on deposit with f 4Su
treasurer Of the United sfo1os
shbJect to check by the Secretsrrvv ' es
the navy, ss expenses connsS.o VI
with the sale had to be maid ont ~
proceeds. Calkins sent to tS "
clerks desk, ard had read a teIe,r ere
from the Secretary stating that AZ
proceeds OF the sale had been IN; ,n'
mediately deposited in the treas1 LIZ
and there remained. The rsa Sy
OF the telegram was fecei we'd U;tS
applause on the Republican side
Cannon, continuing, thanked Eod
he was not so organized that he was
compelled at all times, in season and
out OF season, to distrust every nnb.
nc officer or every private citizen.
He thanked God he cid not heiono
to the party that was pat in such 2
strait that its principal leader or
leaders Were compelled for the
purpose of making the party
success, to insinuste on false ure.
misses, against the honesty and
honor OF public officials.
Hewitt repeated his staten ent
that on his inquiry at the Treasury
Department he had been informed
the money had not been paid into
the Treasury. When investigation
was made it would be found that
though the money might be in the
custody of the Treasurer, it was not
covered in the Treasury as the law
required.
Cannon said the gentleman from
New York had gons for malfeas~
ance, and had succeeded in showing
not only his Ill will, but his ignOr-
snce Of the public reports Of depart
mentS.
ONeili's motion vas lost, and the
remainder OF the amendments were
non-concurred in.
The committee rose and the House
agreed to ita report.
The vote on concurrence in the
ordnance amendment was - yeas
1S6, nays los.
Kas:On Withdrew the point of
order which had sent the posLOffce
appropriation and Senate amend
ments to the committee OF the
whole, and the House proceeded to
the consideration of the Amend
ments non-concurred in.
The House then took recess until
) O'Clock IN the evening, the session
to be for debate on the tariff bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Capital Topics.

Washington, 24.-J. c. Burrows,
of Michigan, recently nominated
and confirmed as solicitor OF 1.-THE
Treasury, has written to the Presis
dent formally declining the Office.
The Treasury purchased 1924. 900
ounces OF silver for the different
minis. 49,
Senator Miller, of California, re.
ported in the Senate bill to punish
by fine or imprisonment the illegal
issue of passports. $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
The Cuban Affair,

Havana, 24-Troops are etill un.
able to catch Aguer0. The author
tiles continue to maintain dead sill
ence, thereby eXssperating the pub
lie into the belief that the worst is
happening. Many disbelieve Duran
is killed. Gold premiums rose as
high as during the first insurrec-
ton. The Aguero party is divided
into three sections, thereby discon-
certing the troops. Aguero is sup
posed to be staying in Zapata
swamps. It is rumored that he was
again offered sum to leave the Is
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
EgyptianrEvents.

LONDON, 24.-The final decision of
government regarding the expedi-
ton for relief of Berber, has been
postponed until the arrival of Sir
Evelyn Barring and Gen. Graham on
Monday. After to-day's council at
Cairo, General Wood advised the
government that the expedition
should consist of 1000 Egyptians
and 500 English troops. General
Wolseley at the cabinet meeting
yesterday insisted that no advance
should be made until after the rising
of the Nile. Guneral Wood recon-.
mends General Greenfall for the
command of the expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
A Fenian Discussed

London, 24.-The arrest of P. N.
Fitzgerald, an alleged Fenian, in
London, was made the subject of q
discussion in the Commons last
night. William O'Brien called at
tention to this hugger mugger sys-
tenn OF secret arrests and secret in
quiries. Sexton condemned private
executions. Harcourt, home secre-
tary, repudiated the charge Of inhu-
mainly brought against TreYelyan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
a RUN ONA DRUG kTcRE

Never was such 3 rush made FOL
any Drug Store az is now at q. c.
NJ. l. Drug Store for q trial Bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. ali
persons affected with Asthma.
Bronchitis, Hoarsenesr, Severe
Coughs or any affection Of the
Throat and Lungs, can get Tria,
Bottle OF this great remedy free, by
calling at above Drug Store. Reg1.
Jar siEe s1.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
The d. & r.. G.

New York, 24.-At meeting of
the directors of the Denver s. Rio
Grande railway, Frederick Lovejoy
was re elected president; Adolph
Engler and D. 81. Moffat, vice-prssi-
dents: VIM. Wagner, secretary. The
interest on the first mortgage bonds
will, it is officially stated, be paid
on May 1st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Terrible FreShet.

st. Johns, n. 3 .,24.-Ths damage
by the washout done by the late
freshet on the Inter-colonial railway
between Sackville and Amherst, is
more serious than at first supposed.
Passengers and mails leaving Hall
fax on Tuesday only arrived to day.
In Nova Scotia, dams mills and logs
were swept away. A Shediac corr
respondent writes that such q
freshet is unknown for forty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25

" Billy, 1 hear you were married
a few days ago"
eyes, that's so."
"Well, how do you like the mar
ried life ?"
.'Oh, purity we'll"
Sand your wife-how do you like
sob, tolerable. But I amt got
used to her yit very wall; mebbe
after I git used to her I'll like her
better. She's got some doggone
curioGs ways which 1 didn't know
of afore l got married."-Kentucky
State Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
The Arnold Hoax.

London, 24.-Apropos of the Ar
mold hoax, the Pail Mall Gazette
expresses surprise that the Chicago
Tribune and leading literary men
could mistake sn article so crude
and go full of bad taste for genuine
production of Matthew Arnold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
auuRN En,s Anx1CA SALTS

aUUREEH'S ABS1CA SAILS
ha greatest Medical woa1si -, :
ne world. Warranted TO spseoAy
su2a Burns, Bruises, Cuts Uicels
salt Rhsuna, Fever Sores, Cancer
Piles, OhiIblatEs, Corns, Tsfsssi
Unapped Hands, and al EklS sEnF
siaus, gvarzntsod to Szrs n cSs: Z,
instance, Or raonsy tstuTn'sa; =
csnt, peS box. FsR RASs sy y u
I EETKa GAsrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Criminal Calendar.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, "a. - The
Journals Miles City, Mont: N. A.
Corlano Ring, Treasurer of Custer
county, was found guilty this morn.
ing in Judge Roberts court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT
fully notifies the public ihst Mt ME-. q.
Bosshardt hss Withdrawn sll i9'eISsi
from nv Tailoring business, sad III III
hereafter I shall not IN any way l W. q,
mvself or nv business Responsible ~
any of bis transactions. r.:,,,
s2S JOHN BER5EN' 1Ai''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Railroad Earnings,

st. Paul. 24.-The earnings OF the
Northern Pacific for the third week
of April were $4,000, being an in
crease o! Sl65,000 over the CORES
pointing week last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
dlately relieve Group. Whoopina
Cough and Bronchitis e Sold By z
c. u L Drug Store flU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-25
Our College at Reme.

Washington, 24.-The secretary
| states he sent to the House, to-day
in response to the recent resolution
| all correspondence on file in the De.
partment in regard to the proposed
sale of the American College in
Rome. The principal features and
results of the negotiation UPON this
subject are already known, and moot
of the letters and reports haYe been
published. Following Is COPY of
letter from Archbishop CarrIgan
to Secretary Frelinghuysen, writing
upon the receipt Of the news that
the college had been exempted from
sale:
New YORK, April 1st.
TO Hon. Frederick FrezinqlsurSen,
Secretary of State, Washington,
D. G.
Dear Sir,-In the name of Carr
dinal McCloskey, l have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your
favor of the 29.h uIt., which con-
veys the gratifying intelligence that
the American college in Rome has
been exempted from the sale pend
ing over the property OF the propag-
snda. His Eminence begs to tender
his. sincere thsnks TO His Exceliency
the President, to yourself, and to
Mr.. Astor, minister resident at
Rome, for the very courteous,
prompt and effcacious interest taken
in the matter, besides expressing
his own Indebtedness fJr the good
Offices the governments kindly and
so successfully interposei. He may
also make himself theinterpreter of
the gratitude of other bishops in the
United States, as well SIS the entire
Catholic population. l have the
honor to be,
Dear sir. respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) M. A. CARDIGAN,
Coadjutor Archbishop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

Proprietor
Especial Notice.

October %, 1874, the people IF the
states OF Nebraska and Kansas are cor
daily invited TO attend a grand open
ing, three doors south of sherer's drug
store in Red Cloud. Neb., where you.
Will then see on sale the finest and
largest stock of goods of all kinds kept
ia ir.t-cisss jewelry store, To be
found an Southern Nebraska. You
don't need Ia buy unless you wish. but
come and see the display of the beau
tiful. Until the 2lst | will be found ~
my old stand; then until the 18TH VIII
toe on wheeis-uuui the opening,
when | will be pleased To sec every
man, woman, or child who likes - see
good goods sold within the reach ol
the poorest. Remember, eter-t..ug
warranted n r~cprc-cntcd. | have tac
excluriye control oi the white crystal
,eils -prctac.rs-the best article ever
placed upon any market. from u 80 to
y. 81 per PAIR. Also "A cheaper grade
To tit every eye, at % cents each.
Goggles l5c. Solid gold rings, lace
pins, sets, bracelets, collar buttons,
sleeve buttons, ear rings, chains,
watches Of all grades and prices, lock-
cts, bangles, neck chains, etc. cheaper
than anybody. Quadru?le plated ware
to2ston sh the world ia beauty of de-
sign and quality. and 80 cheap that ey.
ervone can hereafter set their table
with silver. Don't take nv word bu,
come and see for yourself. 1t IL 8
Sleasure to show the goods whethe
you purchase or not.
o. III. MaRYaTT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
No IarIf lsSEe

The democrats endeavor to break
the force ri Ar. Biaine'S powerful argu-
ment III favor o! protective tariff toy
asserting that the tariff Is not IN issue
in this campaign. Well they made the
tariff their main issue ali las, winter in
congress, spending mo> Of their time
upon il. and when they l~udicrouSlv
failed 10 carry their pet meHUre. they
announced their lHteG;lon 10 take Il
and make Ii their special issue at the
next session O! congress. and = they
succeed III eiectins their presidential
candidate and "a majority OF congress
they intend 10 carry this issue TO sue.
ceSSful accomplishment and establish
free trade. IL would delight them j.
the republicans would give up protec-
lion as an issue during this campaign
aud allow them to succeed - that they
| can establish free trade, rain ali moth.
ern manufactures aud scarve laburers
on the wages OF foreign pauper wages
The republicans, however. t!ae to ;isil
habit OF projecting everything Aneri
can, and protecting the laborer in HI,
Tasess make tt.e irgie eaes t&Gfeh.
iesctns issue 3 uns cata ~ and 81
NAT taeS lave yCB "a Ar sad sac,
ata cantioac 10 VIA tit. Jaa4 =
Rlaae ie islosnpa&9..y elected Pres,
, dent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Notise fs Taxpayer.

Just nj this time II nigh. wei enough
b. tn remind the tax-payc,- u "e'5-iei
county that the fist of November y
near at hand and that 1858 persona.
property taxes become cOilectablc b.
b,fr ~ that date, and that the treasurer
has M desire t. collect IL by distress
aud sale Of property, hesides there arr
many persons owing i,.e county per
.unai taxes for hack year.. and . voTt
therefore to- the wise l. sufficient. ~
80. the treasurer wishes 10 inform th'
tax-payers that the sale on real o-tst'
for taxes will begin on the ir-t Mon
day in November, and also mat th'
1854 tax books are IN the treasurer
hands now for collection, and unds
the changes in the event laws by IA,
last legislature. session OF lssi
tax Of lSs4. and thereafter. b
PAYABLE, withou; interest from
j, 1884. 20 January lst, lsS5, on
lat named date the tax heed
linquent and a penalty OF
| cent. j. added to all unpai\
! which draws thereafter 10 per
, terest until paid
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

Regelsr term district court Webster
county. Nebraska, set for Oct 81. 1854
Is hereby sdjournei To December 3,
1854. a, 9 A. NJ pursaan. 10 petition ol
att rnrys of said county
October Il. 1881
WILLIAM ,f.siIs. jR- Judse.
Attest J. z. BAYIA. Clerk. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
PAY UP.
o. III. MaRYATT.

We want all of Jul subscribers to
pay up at nee We must have
what lie due US. $50 lisa small
amount to you but means hundreds
Ofdollars to us. Don't forget this
and wnen you come to town call
and see us.