davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-26

Harry B. Rice left Cheyenne at an
early hour yesterday morning on his
bicycle for Denver, and it was rumored
last evening that he reached hat place at
c p. m, but from the fact that certain
places of business where Harry is usually
found we're closed up, it was impossible
to ascertain the true facts in the matter.
, 1885-12-26
A Cure for Malaria

tNoN YORK IimeAl
has a cure been found for malaria
YETI questioned the reporter as the doc
tor paused.
- or plain malaria ~quiniae, of course,
Is intalllble. TO. esso- Ctudelll, by the
way. gives a simpler, less costly specific.
which he claims is equally efficient. II
Is this enc lemon, peel and all, should
10 cut up. put in three tumblers OF
water boiled down TO one glassful.
strained and put to cool. When cool
the liquid Is to be drank all at once, and
me practice to be repeated daily or
every other day, according to ciroum
stsuneas or location or constitution"
, 1885-12-26
Suicide of a Minister.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. PA Journal
special reports the suicide, by drowning,
of Rev. John r. Elniore, a Baptist min
lister residing near Clayton. Two months
ago his congregation learned that he was
a bigamist, and he was expelled from tho
pulpit. He had shown symptoms of IN
vanity for several days, and lust night he
went to a neighbor's fish pond, put his
hat and coat on a stake, cut a hole in the
ice and drowned himself.
, 1885-12-26
Whom areek Meets Crock.

PARIS, Dec. pa telegram from Liz
bon %nnounee that a German man of war
has just been dispatched from the island
Of St. Thomas to the Gulf of Guinea in
consequence of a rumored conflict be-
tween a party of French soldiers and the
crew of the German corvette Cyclop.
, 1885-12-26
Congressman Declines a Reception

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-Congressman
0'Neill, of this city, who is mentioned as
the probable chairman of the committee
on labor of the house Of representatives,
arrived home to day and was met by va
rious leaders Of labor interests to proffer
their support to him. O'Neill deprecated
any action on their part, not wishing to
embarrass the speaker in his selection of
the committee.
, 1885-12-26

Give me another horse. bind up my
wounds" cried Richard the Third at
Bosworth field. A bottle Of st. Jacobs
oil would not only have healed his wounds
but would have helped his horse fit had
broken down in the fight.
, 1885-12-26

The fine art department OF the F., Z.
Warren Mercantile company contains
some of the finest e~ngravings, magnificent
Photographic views and water culor paint
inVs ever offered to the public. Those
who are looking for holiday presents
should inspect these productions of ART;
they cannot fail to please the most fastidi-
OILS.
, 1885-12-26

Christmas tree supplies, nuts and the
best candies at satisfactory prices at Pea
body's candy factory.
, 1885-12-26

'r1ca1 Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
TIE SITUATION or THE IsTHMUs.

PANAMA, May ia sentinel of one of the
companies OF tho American shot the othe:
inorDlng by OF the Colombian sennels. The officer
OF the guard who placed the latter his post did not M
form him OF the proximity OF the American sentry.
when the latter approached tho Colombian challenged
three times but the American not understanding pToba
bly,, DID not answer. whcreupOn the Colombian fired and
shot tho American In the foot The wound severe
one, making necessary the amputation OF portion Of
the foot The Colombian sentry promptly arrested
aud satisfactory explanations were made by General
Reyes.
General Aizpuru left the city May l2 by way OF
Bucnayonura. The motives OF General Aizpuru's de
teuton aud his expulsion the state not stated
but undoubtedly they nave 10 do with the delivery OF
TIE the day Of the captuaon, aud also on ac-
OF the unsettled state OF the country The arrest
OF the revolutionary leader an number OF his assoc
ates was a surprise TO many, who believed that on
account the unconditional surrender there would DO
neither arrests nor imprlsonmcnt1
The brigntne Ambrose Light OF Philadelphia.
which captured by the American man-of-war All
aucc, sailed for NcwlOrk faw days ago I'm charge OF
Lieutenant Wright, OF the Alliance. and prize crew.
The Ambrose Lght when first challenged by the Alliance
displayed ,he Haytiau coOrs but In u few minutes
Boats were board her The people board were
first disposed to resist the crews but shot sent from
the Alliance across the briggs bows warned them tht
they should proceed with great circumspecton HnDs-
Investigations ia Colon have only confirmed the
Illegal character OF the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
C1UyER1rs AVID MERTON THE SAME uAy

RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-In the Cluverius-
Madison murder trial to-day the prosecution produced
its last witness Judge Atkins admitted te note
RS evidence after had been identified by the hotel
Clerk The note undoubtedly written by Miss Mad
son. or Merton, as her the hotel register,
and was evidently answer to one to her from Cu.
verus. Judge Atkins said that the only thing that
caused him TO rule against admitting the note the
question Of identity; that he satisfied that il
had been sufficiently Identified and he would there
fore admit It. The note read as follows: 81 will
be there as possible do wait for me-" 1t
not signed, but the envelope addressed to 1T j.
Cluyerius"
Lulu Woodward the last witness, said that she had
seen .he prisoner before. She fret knew him
Merton i'm 1882 and found out that that was not his
name while out riding with him and hearing another
man call him Cluverius This is probably whore Miss
Madison got the under which she registered at the
hof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
DISTRIBUTING MILLIONS OF sHAD FRY.

BALTIMORE, May % (SpeciaD.-The United
States fish Matching steamer Lookout Captain
James smith, left Pier No. z Light street Wharf, this
forenoon for Battery Station, about four miles
above Havre de Grace. This is the principal
sllhatchng station in Maryland waters. The
Lookout arrived from Battery Station Saturday night
at O'Clock Yesterday forenoon sho went to the
place with party of excursiOnists who came from
Washington, among whom were Baron de struve, the
Russian Minister and wife; Mr.. Soue and wife, Con-
gresham Palmer of Maine; Major I. B. Ferguson,
United state Fish Commissioner and wife, and others.
The Lookout has been on Southern cruise She
started from Baltimore early In February and left
5000 shad eggs and young shad at Battery Station
which taken from the waters OF the Potomac ana
Susauehanna Rivers and the Gulf Of Florida. From the
station there shipped on Thursday 100000 shad
fry the Hudson RIVER and yesterday l,oOO,OOO to
Atlanta Ga The Lookout is supplied with the
glass Matching jars and copper cones In which the spawn
are placed Captain Smith said that the shad fry were
plentiful In the Delaware River but scarce in the Poto-
mac aud Susquehanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
MAYOR HARRIS0NS BLOOD BAD.
QUARREL WITH THE CHICAGO ALDERNEN-APPLE-
WNNTTD.
[Br rELroRAru TO rHs TmnuNE.l


tBr TELEGRAPH To the TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Ihe hiding place OF Al
derman Appleton. who disappeared with the election re-
turns from Third Ward has not yet been ascertaned
though it rumored at the CITY Hall to-day that
he had quietly returned TO the city but that the returns
had been stolen from him, and had been destroyed. The
delay In making the and the certain evidences OF
fraud which have been disclosed, have created some
public excitomen and Mayor Harrison has exhibited
desire TO quiet this. II possible and In doing 50, has
come in conflict with hts friends. the gang" /
haven't idea what Council will do about accept
ing the returns" said Mr. Harrison, today. " As for
Appleton don't know whether he Is at tho Hot Springs
or not; nor in fact, that he left Chicago.
I know this though. I'm sick aud tired OF this
thing and want 70 have II settled. Ny
bloc! is out Of ORDER aud TO TO the Hot springs
myself 10 recuperate. / should have gone long since
IL not for this complication don't believe that
Appleton went 10 Arktusa% dispatch from there to-
day stated that Alderman Hidfcth and wife were reg
isered Springs II Appleton were thcrr. the fact
would have been mentioned / would not be very much
surprised TO Alderman Appleton pat In an appear
aucc al the Council meeting this evening
" II he does not show up what VIII be done J. was
asked.
The only thing that be done. that know OF. Is
o resolve seat all the officers elected by muoric-
large that they cannot be affected by the returns from
third precinct of the Third Ward That would bring
the issue down 10 Ncumesicr and PuL the candidates
CITY Clerk n the council took this action 10 would
Pautz opportunity ~ going into the Courts aud
the matter would he removed from the Councils hands
With the situation 10 Ia at present. mandamus Tro
cccdlugs would bc Of avail If Appleton is not IN
his place tonight 1 believe resolutions with this IN
view viii he introduced For my part, am doslrOus OF
seeing the affair settled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
EPIDEMICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
DEATHS IN PLYMoUrH-vIRULENT DIPHrHERIA IN
PARIS.

DEATHS IN PLYMoUTH-vIRULENT DIPHTHERIA IN
PARIS
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, May 25.-Four more
deaths occurred Plymouth this and
new cases were reported.
Dr. Waterman, OF Philadelphia, Of the physicians
attached to the hospital has resigned. The ward
mtees made another thorough OF the town this
afternoon and their report in detail submitted to
the Executive Committee ut q meeting this evening.
They hnd practically change in the number Of sick
or in the general situation.
PITTsRURGs May 25.-A dispatch to The Chronteie
Telegraph from steubenvle, Ohio, says: The cpl
demc that broke out few days ago at Paris, Penn is
thought TO be spreading. Another child Of Nicholas
Trux who has already lost two sick and not expected
to live, is also his step-daughter Miss Gardner
Kennedy Trux, who lost five children and
whose wife is ravng maniac, is In a
critical condition The disease has ass broken out at
IIanlin's Station tho Pan Handle Railroad, where
several reported. physician from Bellevue
Hospital, NewYork at Paris to-day and held con-
suaton with DR.. Hill and other physicians in this city
this afternoon He pronounced the disease backtongue
diphheria OF the most violent form. Fears enter
tanned that the towns in the neighborhood Will become
Infected Sanitary measures are being adopted at all the
neghboring towns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

DETROIT, Mich. May pa dispatch to The
Erening Journal from Vermontyille says: "a fire on
Saturday night this place destroyed seven business
houses and one dwelling house The total loss is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000. The explosion OF
lamp caused the fire.
MENAsHA, Wis, May ga large quantity OF lumber
and slaves belonging to Charles r. Smith burned
yesterday The loss is about $4,000.
HUDSON Mass. May 25.The insurance on the factory
OF Butler Dunn Co. has been adjusted at S3i 600
MEMPHIS, May GA fire this morning burned Rus
sell Armshead Il Co.'S meat and pork packing establish
ment In Howards Row, causing a loss OF about $4,000;
fully insured.
PTTTsBuRG, May PA fire at Harnarville, twelve
miles north OF this city last night destroyed the house
and wagon works OF Henry wentze the general store OF
W. 8. Neal anG barn IN which were two cows The loss
is S12, 700; insurance $4,000.
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, May Pa fire this morning at
North Farms wangford destroyed five barns and other
outhouses belonging to Alexander Hail. The loss ia
So 900; insurance $4,000.
LEBANON, Penn, May 25.-The boiler house OF the
Bird Coleman furnace containing eight large boilers and
much valuable machinery was burned yesterday. The
fire. IL supposed caused by explosion Ofgas The
damage TO the boilers and machinery slight and the
loss il mainly confined TO the wood work OF the DOcf
house. The furnace will start up again tomorrow.
BAYPoRT. L. l.. May 25.-rhe barns and stables OF
Messrs Shannon and Purdy destroyed by fire last
night -Four valuable horses seven carraees two farm
wagons together with farm implements hay aud grain
were consumed The loss Will not fall far short OF
So 900, upon which there Is partial Insurance. The
ire is believed to have been OF incendiary origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
nppprDATJoys OFrBE APAoHES

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Telegraphic infor-
nation received at the War Department from General
Crook indicates that the hostile Apaches under Gero
nmo Will remain in the mountains OF west New-Mexico
and raid the settlements. Three troops OF the sixth
Cavalry are the Upper ella and the San Francisco and
one about Hsboro moving north. Two troops from
Fort wngae have gone TO San Maral py rail- 10 cooper.
ate with them.
The following order the result Of conference between
the President the Secretary Of War and Oliver s. Tea
OF New-York was sent to the commanding generals OK
lie divisions of the Pacific and the Missouri:
Use every exerton possible and call for all assistance
OF Federal troops you may require TO suppress indian
outbre Ak in Arizona and NewMexico These outrakes
must be stopped the shortest time possible and every
precauon taken to prevent their occurrence In me %
ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF 4 SCHOOLGIRL
SHOOTING HERSELF IN BELLEvILLE Seminary
NO REASON KNOWN.

SHOOTING HERSELF IN A BELLEvILLE Seminary
NO REASON KNOWN.
Nellie Garfield, age seventeen, pupil in Mrs.
De Wits seminary Beeve " j.. shot herself with
revolver yesterday morning The ball penetrated tho
left breast in the region Of the heart. and physician
who called in at pronounced the wound mortal
Miss Canfelds mind had been Affected by sickness but
yesterday she appeared quite rational She helped
from bed by her and partook OF break
fast While eating she requested the nurse to got an
article in another The nurse obeyed and was
returning the chamber when she heard the report OF
pistol and reached door In time TO the weapon
fall from the patients hand Dr. skinner, OF Belleyille
who was Immediately sent for found that the ball
remained mbedded in the soft flesh the heart He
did not attempt to probe for 1t.
Miss Capfel became pupil at the seminary three
months ago. Sue brought here by her mother, q
widow living Ia Washington. She had just recovered
from severe attack OF spinal meningitis and in
liked. Two weeks ago she became troubled with
a running ear which her Ill and confined ner to her
room. She suffered much aud her mind became greatly
affected The physician who attended her said that her
previous sickness had ierned her constitution and
len her TOO weak to Withstand the last attack OF Illness
Mrs De Witt could not understand how the grl
obtained the revolver She said yesterday II Is all
mystery me how 1t came In her possession. Owing TO
her delicate health she has never been permitted TO 20
out without an attendant Ihere are seVera reVovss
the house but they are kept IN my own rooms Miss
Cantied may nave got one OF them and concealed IT.
but how she got II cannot imagine"
telegram sent to the mother or the girl telling
her 10 come Onat once stating that her daughter was
very low but giving no information about the shooting
DR. Skinner thought it his duty TO Inform the County
PLY scian in order that the ane-moem statement OK
the girl might be taken. -,
Dr. Hewitt the lnty physician, visited Beleyille
and Miss Canhei. she had been restored 10 con,
sciousness and was apparently clear IN M h sue saa
that had intended kill herself becau she wanted
to die Dr. Hewlitts opinion that Ne ball had
wounded the heart and that she might die n any mo-
ment and would hardly survive the night. appears
that the girl slipped from Ter bed early IN the\ornlng
and went into Mrs De Wits room, and, securing tho
revolver, haseued back and hid IL in her clohn& Miss
Garfield is niece of Mrs. Robert T. IAncoln.S Her
mother started for Bellcville the p. tralarom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
POUNDMAKER ACCEPTS THE TERMS.
THE INDIAN CHIEF WILLING TO SURRENDER UNCoN-
DITIONAILY,

PRINCE ALBERT, n. w. t., May 25-0n
Saturday astenoon two arrived here in buggy,
carrying n white flag They turned out 10 bo Dirty
Horn nephew OF Poundmaker and Robert Jefferson,
dian instructor OF that chiefs Jefferson has
been held by the Indians prisoner since the begin
ming OF the trouble lie produced letter from Pound
maker to the General containing treaty oyerures and
the two with a couple OF scouts sent with it
TO Overtakc the steamer Northwest carrying tho Gen
eral to Battcford The two men said. while here that
Poundmakcr is at Eagle Hills. forty fifty miles dis.
tant. with 300 Indians, with whom he on his To
Baouchc when the courier arrived with information OF
RelS defeat. Poundnaker much incensed at Riel,
whom nc accused OF misleading hm.
During Saturday night the scouts who had
gone with the two messengers returned having
ovortakcn the steamer thirty miles up the river. They
said the General told Poundmaker's emissarcs that
Poundmsker and his councillors must meet him In Bat
tcford Tuesday with their arms. and make
ditona surrender Unless these terms accepted,
force FIJI be drive them from their and
punish them Gabriel Dumon Is stil in the Birch Hills
with few followers and ls defiant.
BATTLEFoRD. May 25-The steamer Northwest with
General Middleton came in at last evening Four hun
dred volunteers were with him. The Rev. Father Cochin s
Just In with communication from Poundmaker, saying
that he will surrender uncOndionay. The Indians
now coming In TO talk with General Middleton They
thoroughly scared There about forty half breeds
with them. and the Indians proper number nearly 1000
When priest gave Poundmaker Colonel Ottcrs letter
they all laid down their arms This on Thursday
and they have already begun 90 TO surrender.
VICTORIA " ". T., May L, via Calgary May ii
Major stccrs scouts found their arrival here that
everything had been stolen. There only few pro
.ous and the place deserted 10 will be guarded
until the main force arrives on It's way TO Fort Pitt
Alarming reports current regarding the number OF
Big Bears men. There has been 80 much unavoidable
delay 10 the expedition that he has had time to recrnt
nom every tribe IN the district lo declares ho VIII
make a stand at the Big His, between Frog Lake and
Fort Pitt
OTTAWA. May 25.-Riel VIII be tried probably under
an act Edward III entitled An Act defining which
offences shall be adiudged treason" Were cl
born citizen he could be tried under the provisions
chapter II ~ Dominion Acts Of 1S67lsGs, but tho
old maxim which declares " once British subject, al
ways British subject may still have sufficient force 10
operate bar conviction In OF trial under its
authority. There be such danger In trial under
the OF Edward III coupled with the express dec
laratiOns OF chapter go, Acts Of lsGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
ATTACKING COMMUNISTS.
POLICE TRYING TO CAPTURE RED FLAG
TWO ACCOUNTS OF THE DEMO vsTRATIoSs IN PGRE-
LA-CHAIsE CEMETERY.


TWO ACCOUNTS OF THE DEMO VsTRATIoNs IN PERE-
LA-CHAIsE CEMETERY.
LONDON, May 25.-The following dispatch
from Paris S account OF the demonstration OF the
Communists to-day There another serious fight
to-day between police aud the Anarchists large party
OF the latter went to Pere-la-Chaise Cemetery
TO inter the body of a revolutionist
Gourmet They entered the cemetery quietly
the grave by Henri Rochefort and Others They sailed
out from tho cemetery with red flag flying, aud the
police made rush to capture the flag desperate fight
ensued In which knives freely used Several per-
sons were wounded both sides and many arrests
made"
PARIS, May 25.-Todays demonstration OF tho Com
muusts, which Is continuation OF yesterdays ami
versary celebration of the fall OF the Commune, has
been orderly. The Government withdrew the troops
and allowed the processloniss march into the Perela
Chaise Cemetery with red flags. The police also left
tho Communists to themselves Henri ROchefort
was hailed by the paraders with shouts OF Viye Ia
commune" The policy Of the authorities In simply ig-
nOrlng the demonstration is praised. The Commnniss
not being opposed, vented their enthusiasm and alleged
bioOdthirsness In harmless shouts. They say how
ever that thoy oyerawed the authorities and boast OF
their victory"
In the riot Yesterday thirty persons were wounded.
but no one was killed.
The Communist papers cry for vengeance upon the
police and troops for attacking the people yesterday
These journals falsely that the soldiers shot four
Communists dead. Threats made to attack the
thorites with arms and dynamite Extraordinary mill
tary precautions being taken to prevent the mob
rom even startiug riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
REPORTER OF TOLEDO PAPER DECORATED FOR
TELLING TOO MUCH.
Try THIBGRAPH TO THE TRIDUyK1

TOLEDO, May 25.-The good people of Nor
walk, city OF 1000 souls the Lake Shore Railroad
startled this forenoon by several Of the prominent
residents administering coat OF tar and feathers to
reporter OF The Toledo sunday Democrat in consequence
OF scandaous article rejecting upon their characters
published In The Democrat on May IT. The article
arraignment Of Norwaks best society, ana excited
general Indignation. Last night Roy s. Hathaway, the
reporter in question, went down to Norwalk with
era hundred papers and loudly boasted that he the
author Of the article and that dare touch him, at
the same time 1ourshing a revolver and a " billy"
This morning at o'clock, c. l. Merry H. f. Smith and
W. II. Peters seized Hathaway in the st. Charles Hotel
office and took him TO barn In the rear, whore he was
bound hand and foot and thick coat Of tar and feath
ers administered The warm liquid was spashed over
his body face and head and he further ornamened
with placard bearing the words " Compliments Of
the Peeka-bOo Club" He ordered to leave town
the first train, and told to tell A j. Bebout, the Editor,
that II he I'm NOrwalk he would be lynehed
Hathaway reached this city this afternoon nearly dead
lie will lose the sight Of both eyes No sympathy is
him The Democrat has long preyed upon the
best people in this part for the State. Hathaway
threatens 20 have his assaIlants arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
DECISION AS TO VIRGINIA COUPONS

RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-Judge Bond, on
the United states Circuit Court, to-day rendered do
csion concerning the public debt Of this State which
gives practical effect to the recent decision OF the United
States Supreme and virtually wipes out everything
done by the Virginia Legislature in that direction He
decreed that when taxpayer tenders coupons for his
taxes he has thereby paid his taxes that he may deposit
his coupons court and the clerk thereof shall give hun
receipt certifying that by order OF court his tax Is PAID
that the collector enjOned from levy
ing upon the taxpayers property ana from returning
property delinquent for taxes and that the COZ
icctor shall nav the costs of each that he forces the
axuayer 10 bring The costs each suit are about @l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
COLLISION BETWEEN FERRYBOATS

PHILADELPHIA, May % (SpeciaD.-A collision
occurred in the Delaware River of Markest this after
noon the ferryboats Pennsylvania and Arctic OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Both boats were making
for their respective docks whom ting having vessel In
tow appeared front The pilot OF the Arctic attempted
70 cross the bows OF the tug. The eddy caught the
Arctic swung hcr with terrific force aud In
another moment she went crashing into the Pennsyl-
vana carrying away the upper bulwarks and cabin OF
the latter. Both boats filled with passengers and
apanc followed Many OF those board were thrown 10
the deck and slightly hurt The only seriOuF hurt re-
ported that OF Miss Russell resident of Merchant
Vile ~ j. dashed against post and sustained
a fracture OF the skull