davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
RAINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In taxes on the proceeds of the mines Of
Eureka County for the quarter ending Dec
81. 1884, are now due and payable to me at my
office In Eureka; and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE,
fe13-1m Assessor of Eureka county, Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
Badgesfor All Societies

DoLICEMEN. FIREMEN. ETC. PRESkN.
tstion Oharms. or Prizes in Gold. Silver
or Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES oy the
Agent of the Universal Badge Manufscturine
Company, NATHAN JOSEPH l. CO., GAL oiay
street. San Francisco. a.
Workmen and K. Of P. Badges In soia. 81
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
with Marshall, though Pitcher had

with Marshall though Pitcher had
friends in the throng.
Marshall delivered the greatest
speech even he ever made. The audi
ence was with him, and he reveled in
an ecstacy of eloquence. He seemed
inspired with more than mortal power,
and swayed strong men and beauti-
full women as the storm the ripening
harvest. In closing, he pictured tho
scene before him. and made it as vivid
to his hearers as to his own prodigy of
imagination. La Belle Riviere, the
silvery moon and its soft light and
balmy air laden with the delicate and
delicious perfume of seasons frui-
ton, the vaulted skies; studded with
countless sparkling gems, all passed
in review and received the impress of
his matchless fancy. His audience
hung breathless on his sentences. In
the midst of burst of descriptive elo-
quence he turned to where Pitcher sat,
a few feet off. Pointing his expressive
finger and throwing into his classic and
mobile features look of unutterable
horror, he exclaimed: ''But, O God,
there is Pilcher!" 1t was the devil in
Eden. The audience broke all bounds
and cheered, laughed and wept. The
orator sat down and Pitcher, con-
quered once, declined to speak. He
said afterward that ut the moment the
look came upon Marshall's features
and his voice uttered those words, he
felt himself to be the vilest of created
beings.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
Faith in Ones Mission.

"What has Impressed us most, ="
said Nj. Renan to NJ. de Lesseps, lis
your faith in your mission. The great
est art consists in knowing how to do
great things with small means. " The
words are golden. They arc worthy
20 be enshrined in the immortal utter
ances of the times. Faith, and that
power of personal conviction that in.
forms and inspires it, supplements all
visible means with the infinite power
of the seal of achievement upon motive
and deed. .--BOStOa Transcript.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
He Evened it Up.

They have fighting dog in saloon
n Michigan avenue. They not only
keep him to fight any dog in the State
for spot cash, but he furnishes heap
of fun to hangers on by the way he
picks up such CANNES as happen to
drop inside at the heels of their mas
ters. 1t is poor week when he
doesn't cripple three or four, and he
has killed several outright. The
other day roughly dressed man, car
rying whip in his hand and looking
like callous-handed son of toll, en-
tered the place and called for beer.
He was followed by broken-hearted
dog of respectable size, and as soon
as the loafers caught sight of the
canine there was much winking and
chuckling.
Better send that dog out" suggest
ed one.
.Is it agin the rules of the house?"
mo, but he'll get chewed up"
IL don't see anything likely to do it,
though he amt no fighter"
There's dog in the back room
of the clock" said the bartender.
w All, l. uuuuOs ldpS uC
and praps he might'ent. William
Henry allus kinder manages to squeak
along somehow"
Would you have any objections to
my bringingin in my purpP"
mo, | guess not, though / never
encourage dog-tighting."
The saloon fighter from the head
water of fighting creek was united
and ushered in. William Henry was
half asleep in the center of the room,
and the first thing he knew he was
rolled over and over, and something
had hold of him by the throat. 1t was
a heetng grip, however The fight
ing dog seemed to get hold of some
thing to discourage him and he let 90
and began sneezing and coughing.
Then it was William Henry's turn and
he sailed in. In three minutes time
he had run the fighter out doors and
across the street and would have kill
ed him in the gutter if pedestrians had
not inteIfered.
"Say, stranger, how was it doneP'
asked the bartender as he picked up
the remains to carry them in.
"Well, William Henry hain't no
great fighter, as | told you before,
and to kinder help him out used a
pound of snuff around the vital parts.
It's awful good for fleas and it sortel
evens up put-up thing"-Detrot
Free Press.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

A squad Of United States soldiers have been
detailed to guard the Yorktown monument
from relic hunters.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

Careless or fraudulent placing OF railway
properties in the hands OF courts should re-
ceive a check. Ra0Ddy RegieW.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

There are no public libraries in Philadel-
phia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS.
Increased Development of Cheat in the First
The Second And Third Doing Finely.

CHICAGO, June 29-The following will appear
in the Farmers Review tomorrow as a result of
summary of their crop reports up TO the close
of the present month:
"a few reports have been made that the
wheat crop would prove to be better than has
been estimated yet what has developed to make
any changes in former estimates, as made by
the Review on June i as to the yield of wheat
$50 O00, 600 bushelS--we confess we are at a
loss to know. All reports for the last fourteen
days have shown an increased development of
cheat, steady running down of the general
prospects, and more or less damage from
Hesslan fly. Tennessee and Kentucky were
the hrst States that, earlier in the
season. gave US an idea of the damage to the
crops. They are now the States that are harvest
lng and If reports from the other winter wheat
States are as bad reports which have been
received from these States as to yield of winter
wheat, IL would look to day as if the lowest
estimate on the crop was high one. Wheat for
fall seeding will absorb very large proportion
OF what is now called the invisible supply. In
Iact 1t is now quite serious question where
clean and pure seed wheat is to be obtained this
faii. Inquiries are now being made for this
articie Tor seeding purposes from Tennessee,
Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri and southern Illinois,
The spring wheat situation the season
advances, shows somewhat of a spotted charac-
ter, but the conditions are fairly promising. The
crop seems to be more or less weedy and par
ticularly in the northern areas no more rain is
needed to mature the crop. We ought, at this
date, to have some reasonably fair assurances of
the outcome of the corn crop, but as yet nothing
definite can be said We hope, about the first of
August, to be able to give a very full report, in
dicating the probable yield, excepting the con-
tingencies of an early frost
AT present all that be said is that the
corn crop has been subjected to wet and back
ward weather, and that replanting has been very
general. The crop to-day is fairly clean, free of
weeds, and, on this side Of the Mississippi river
has generally been we'll cultivated. There is
very little to worry about the crop at present.
July and August are the months which make
the corn crop.
Oats are heading out in many areas very
short but the acreage is so immense that, with
no disaster at harvest, ought to cut another
very large crop of oats"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
MAN-HUNTlNG IN TEXAS.
The Exciting Sport Pursued by Bands of
Vigilants, with Horse-Thieves as Game.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June 90 --Yesterday the
lynching of five horse-thieves was reported, in
addition to recent report that fifteen men had
been hanged in two weeks. Efforts to substan-
tiate the last mentioned report resulted in pos
tive proof of the hanging, week ago. of Frank
Morgan, Bill Williams and boy named Moore.
Bill Williams, a farmer living near Mud Creek
was suspected, and persons were detailed to
watch him. When it was learned that Williams
had unlawfully taken possession of another
mans horse, thirty 1.-TWO determined men visited
his house and arrested him. Williams babe his
family an affectionate farewell, and told
them that if be did not return in
two days they might know he was dead.
Williams was then led several miles away
into some thick timber, where they were met by
another party having in charge Frank Morgan
and the boy Moore. BY unanimous vote the men
decided to hang Williams and Morgan. Some
contended that, by reason of the boys youth it
was best to turn him loose with moderate pun
ishment, but it was finally decided, as there was
great probability of his becoming a troublesome
criminal, it was better he should die Accord
ingly all three were strung up on one limb
Some Of the posse climbed up on the limb and
pressed down with their feet upon the shoulders
of the criminals IN order that they might die
quicker. After the men were dead they were
cut down and all buried together.
The posse then started on a mani hunt up the
Wichita river. and report came back
that they captured and lynched nine more.
thus making a total of twelve.
The latter report, however lacks confirmation,
and modes of communication are so uncertain
that the facts are hard to get.
The noted detective, Jack Duncan, at the head
of a squad of well armed men, has gone to the
Indian Territory, in search of the outlaws, Jim
and Hank Lee. He has three we'll trained blood
hounds with him, which he will use when the
trail is struck. 1t is learned that three other
squads are also in the field on the same errand.
| The Lee boys have long been terrors to the
Delaware Bend people. For the past few months
they have been loafng about that section, steal
| ing indiscriminately. They have repeatedly an
nounced thai they would never surrender and
interesting news may be expected from that
quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
MIR. Mullen Takes His Turn.

who was recently arrest by Pittsburg officials on
charge of embezzling funds from the estate of
John Maloney, at Pittsburg, has turned the
tables on his accusers. This morning Governor
Alger heard his application for release,
and decided that there was not sufi-
cient ground to warrant his extradition.
Mullen was accordingly released. At 3 o'clock
this afternoon Detective Barton was boarding
the train for 2ttsburg when the sheriff con-
fronted him with capias for his arrest On
his release this morning Mullen had at once
commenced action for false imprisonment against
Detective Barton and one Watterson who was
instrumental in his arrest, claiming $25 900
damages. The accused officer was released on
So 600 bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of Clark s. Bucks Foundry at Vim
cennes-LOss, $4,000.

Burning of Clark & Bucks Foundry at Vim
cennes-LOss, $4,000.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNEs June ga disastrous fire &C.
CURED at o'clock this morning. Clark & Bucks
machine shops and foundry caught fire on the
roof above the engineroom and in less than
half an hour the main building was in ruins.
The loss is about $4,000. Clark & Bucks loss
will reach $l2, 00h or $4,000 upon which there
is $4,000 insurance; s., 900 in the Phenix, of
Brooklyn; $1,000 in the Springfield, of Spring
field Mass; 81, 600 in the Liverpool, London,
and Globe, of London. E. w. Thompson, of the
butter-dish works, had stack of butter-dishes
in the foundry, which are nearly ruined, the loss
on the same being IS, 600: no insurance. About
forty hands are thrown out of employment.
One of the fire engines was accidentally tipped
over on the river bank, damaging the machine
to the amount of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
MRS. DUDLEY In COURT.
Scenes During the Examination of ROssa-Un-
parliamentary Remarks by the Prisoner.

New YORK. June 29.-The trial of Mrs. Yseult
Dudley, the English woman, for assault in
shooting Jeremiah ODonovan Rosa in Feb
ruary last, was begun here to-day. The court
room was crowded to its utmost capacity, but
at least one-fifth of those present were de-
tectives and police officers Rosa and his
lieutenant, Patrick Joyce, were both in attend
ance The greater part of the day was occupied
in obtaining jury.
O'Donovan Rosa was the first witness called
by the prosecution. Being asked his name, he
said, Jeremiah ODo>ss van Rosa"
''That's not his name" called out Mrs. Dudley;
where did he get the Rosa from9'
The next question was, ''What is your busi-
nessg"
"Dynamiter," shouted Mrs. Dudley. and then
Rosa said journalist"
Continuing, ODonovan said that Mrs. Dudley
had agreed to contribute 5000 in installments.
She said she didn't like dynamite where it
would take innocent lives. ODonovan testified
that he did not like that business either. AS the
witness said this Mrs. Dudley arose to her feet,
and, glazing at the witness, shouted LIAR
The prisoner was forced to her seat.
The witness continued, to the effect that he
had told the prisoner that his only purpose was
to liberate Ireland
Getting money from servant girls and Swind-
ling themW interiected Mr. Dudley.
The witness identified notes sent to him by
the prisoner, and told how, in response to one
of them, he met her in the Stewart Building.
Mrs. Dudley offered him a receipts to sign in the
telegraph office of that building, but he refused
to sign it, he said.
You're liar" shrieked Mrs. Dudley. "You
never read the receipt; you didn't dare
go so far and turning to the
jury, she shouted: You had better
get away from that man; you can't tell what will
happen. He's only perjuring himself" In an
other moment Mrs. Dudley cried, imploringly,
'W ont somebody please knock that man out of
the wayl"
ODonovan went on to say that he suggested
they go to more private place to talk matters
over, and they left the Office, she shoth and
he fell.
You got scared and dropped" she shouted
When ODonoyan showed where the bullet
struck him. Mrs Dudley interpolated, 81 want
that bullet back; it was only lent"
When ODonovan stated that he was once sent
to this country by the British Ministry, Mrs.
Dudley said: Il wish we had kept you in Eng
land. There would not have been particle left
of you. and so it continued throughout his tes-
timony, the prisoner breaking in at nearly every
answer, and haunting Rosa with cowardice.
AS ODonovan stepped down from the witness
stand he passed the prisoner on his way to the
door. As he did SO, Mrs Dudley shouted in his
face: Down with dynamiters, God save the
Queenw and then added tauntingly: Don't kill
me, don't kill me, for Gods sake"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
Sundays Riot at Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., June up to noon to-day
twenty two men and five women had beea placed
under arrest for completely IN the riot in the
Polish settlement yesterday. Several of these
slightly wounded. bearing cuts bruises or
broken fingers. The parties directly implicated
in yesterdays murders are doubtless already in
custody although not yet identified. Other ar
rests will follow, until all suspected persons
have been secured No further disturbances
have taken place The pastor of the Polish
church publishes q statement in which he at
tributes the whole difficulty to the bitter hostil
ity long entertained towards him and his work
by the vicious and criminal element of his par
ish, whose acts have been severely denounced by
him. portion of his people supported and
defended him most zealously, and his determi
nation to relinqush his charge, the announce
ment of which was made yesterday, precipitated
the conflict between the factions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

c. M. Fairbanks, night editor of the Baltimore
Sun, has bought the Cleveland Evening Argus.
The w. P. Harrison Pump Company, of Co.
lumbus, o., assigned yesterday Assets, $50,
600; liabilities not given.
Ben Holt (colored) was lynched, last evening
at Adams Station. Miss, by u colored mob for
the murder of his wife, last Wednesday,
At Gauanoque, Ont, on Saturday, the wife of
Dr. Fralegh, a prominent physician, threw her
self in the river with her babe in her arms and
both were drowned
j. B. Munter. dealer in dry goods and milliery
| at Columbia, Tenn, assigned, yesterday, for the
benefit of his creditors. Liabilities SO 900, due
principally to New York firms, assets, $40, 900.
The census of the city of Buffalo, just taken
by the police force shows the total population to
be 202, Sl8 The tenth United States census,
taken in 1880, gave total population Of l55, 1874
Governor Knott, of Kentucky, yesterday res
pited Floyd Williams, who was to have been
hanged on Friday. for the murder of Pate Strick-
lin, at Compton, Wolf county, Kentucky, till
Sept. Is
F. S. Hurlbut g. Co., wholesale milliners at
Bank and Johnson streets, Cleveland, assigned
yesterday The liabilities are $40, 1000 and the
assets $50 000 The firm expects to resume bust
ness as soon as settlement is made.
VIM Robinson, aged fourteen, and lad aged
ten, were drowned on Sunday afternoon while
| bathing in Hillards mill dam, in Salisbury
township, near Lancaster Pa. Robinson lost
his life in endeavoring to save the younger lad
A party of six young men left the Gurnett
House, Brunswick Me-, on Sunday for a sail.
When neal Bath, their boat was struck by a
squat and upset N. w. Gaven, assistant post
master AT Brunswick and b. A. Lincoln were
drowned.
The new schooner yacht Brunhilde, 119 tons,
owned by John j. Phelps. of Englewood, ". j..
son of VIM. Walter Phelps, sailed from New
London, Conn.,, yesterday fer a trip around the
world Besides the owner five other gentlemen
trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
SPARRIyG FOR POINTS.
Burke and Mitchell Try Six Rounds, and
the Result Is Declared o Draw.

CHICAGO, June 29.--At IL o'clock o'clock to-
night fully 1900 peopled assembled al
Battery d had. for nearly two
hours, ood-naturedly witnessed the ambitious
efforts of half dozen embryo sluegers, WHOM
Jack Burke and Charles Mitchell faced each other
in the ring for the fourth time in theirf
lives The Irish lad looked as jaunty as ever and
was vociferously cheered as he climbed
over the ropes into the ring. Mitchell received
his full share of applause upon his appearance,
moment later After great delay, the sporting
editor of the Tribune, Harry Palmer, was
chosen referee, and at 1l20 the first
of the six rounds opened. Two
minutes were exhausted in very cautious
watching for an opening and the round closed
with half dozen light taps equally dstrib-
uted on the chests of each. The men APP
peared exceedingly we'll matched, both in
weight and agility, and astonishingly alike
In their methods of sparring and guarding. At
the opening of the second round Mitchell
commenced to force the fighting and
continued to maintain that attitude
until the fourth, Burke meanwhile
appearing content to act on the defensive. In
the second round Mitchell got in number OF
hard hits his adversarys chest,
with such good effect that neither
appeared to gain any advantage. MitcheIs
rushes, and Burke's apparent distaste for his
adversarys constant offensive operations
were features of the third round
which ended with almost simultaneous
face hits and clinch. The points made were about
equally distributed. In the fourth round
number of singing face and body
blows were exchanged. and a good
deal cinching INDUCED in. The
fifth round was almost REPETITION of the fourth
The so we'll matched, though,
that almost the only tangible result
was series Of cinches. Burke, in
the last round won some applause
by forcing his adversary against the ropes. He
got in two or three heavy blows
Mitchelrs neck aid face but
they were instantly returned, and
at the end of the bout the result was apparent
that a large part of the crowd did not stop to
hear the result of the fourth encounter Of the
Burke Mitchell series declared draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
General and Personal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-Governor Hoadly of
Ohio, who is here, ostensibly, for the sole pur-
pose OF presenting a statue of Garfield to Stat
uary Hail. has been in consultation with the
President, Messrs. Manning, Randall, Payne
and other Democratic leaders to-day. Result:
He will not decline denomination il it is ten
dered in proper spirit
The Secretary of the Navy to-day asked for
the resignation of Frank Adams 81. 800 clerk,
in the bureau of provisions and clothing of the
Navy Department Mr.. Adams is nephew of
paymaster general Smith.
The chief postofice inspector has been in
eormed that the postofice at Rochelle. H.. was
.obbed, last night, of stamps and registered
.etters.
The paper to be issued hereafter for United
States checks will be distinguished by water
mark of the letters ''U S., L. D.. instead of by
silk threads. as formerly
The Comptroller of the Currency has declared
a second dividend, 20 per cent, in favor of the
creditors of the Richmond National Bank, of
Richmond, lid, making, in all, 30per cent. paid
to the creditors of that bank.
The death of Lieutenant colonel Gentry caused
the following promotions: Maj j. j. Vanhorn.
Thirteenth Infantry to be lieutenant colonel of
the Twenty fifth Infantry; Capt ID. M. Vance,
Sixteenth Infantry, to be major of the Thr-
teenth Infantry. and First-lieutenant and Quar-
termaster w. V. Richards. Sixteenth Infantry,
to be captain Of the Sixteenth Infantry.
A committee representing Irving Hail. con-
sistinc of Messrs. Nicholas Houghton and Robt.
r. Nooner, waited on the President day and
urged that that organization be recognized in
the appointment of either the United States
marshal or the district attorney for New York
city They submitted the names Of T. w. Eli
son for marshal Anthony Hartman for internal
collector for the Second district. and J.
c. Brogan for internal revenue collector for the
Third district
Ralph Ballin and Joel w. Bowman, examiners
in the Department of Justice, have resigned TO
take effect June 30. and ID. A. Fisher and j.
Monroe Heiskell have been appointed in their
places. Two more examiners and a general
agent viii be- appointed to morrow There is to
be no reduction in the force OF examiners.
The marble statue of the late President Gar
field, presented by the State of Ohio to the
National Statuary Hail, was unveiled to-day.
without ceremony, in the presence of Governor
Hoadly and two members of the committee.
They expressed themselves as very much
pleased with the statue and will recommend its
acceptance.
Marshal Mcmahon to day removed q Demo
cratic subordinate for offensive craftsmanship"