davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CAR
i ried on by the Salt Lake Foundry &
Machine Co., in Salt Lake City, Is now I'M
der the management and control OF the I'M
and delivered its property to me for certain
purposes named in two deeds, bearing date
of August LIST, 1883, and June I'd, 1854, re-
spectively. The business will be carried on
TIL further notice, in my name, aud all debts
due the said company Will be paid TO me, as
no one Is authorized to collect the debts and
accounts OF said company but myself
A. G. GIAuQUE, Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-03
eatarrh of the Bladder.

vssllnging irritation, Inflammation, al
hh ~. lucy and Urinary Complaints. cured
Wy "Buchu-Paiha. y 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKE CITY.

Conducted by the Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
THE SECOND TERM FOR BOARDERS
Il begins FEBRUARY 1sT, 1885. Terms
moderate. For Catalogues address as
above j22
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
Mr.. Randall's Southern Speeches.

Mr. Randall bearded the Louisville
lion gently. He said. in effect, that
he was not for Protection too strongly
but inst strongly enough. He did
not consider that the Constitution gave
| Congress power to establish Protection
for Projections sake, but he was TOR
"a tariff with incidental Protection"
The Chicago platform, he said, express
ed his views exactly, and all he wanted
was to see Mr.. Cleveland stand up to
it's declarations. He favored the repeal
of all the internal revenue taxes, and
insisted on the strict rule that the Ina
tlonal government should collect no
more revenue than 1t needed for its own
purposes.
There is not much Protection in this
1t is gagged 10 suit the place and the
occasion. 1t is a homeopathic dose as
to size, gently administered. For it
practically gives away the case. Tho
| idea of 'tarif for revenue, with incis
dental protection is as distinct from
policy OF directly and purposely
protecting Home Labor from a foreign
competition as cheese is distinct from
chalk. Suppose the amount Of money
required by the government to be small
in proportion to the importation of for
eign goods, so that only a low rate Of
duty could be collected, without making
a greater revenue than the national
government requires, then there
| could be no incidental protection OF
| any value whatever. Mr.. Randall SIM
ply says he will not protect the Amer
lean workman, except where it happens
to be a convenient accompaniment OF
the process Of raising revenue, If Pro-
lection cannot be hung upon that peg,
he will throw 1t under foot.
Of course, it is for Mr.. Randall to
| Judge how he a best deal with the
Free Traders OF his W party in the
Kentucky region, This is his fight,
and, as we have heretofore remarked,
it is a fight for political existence. Mr..
Cleyeland's i~ncllnations are to the side
of the Morrisops, Wattersons and Cars
isles, and Randall must make room
within his party in order to draw his
| breath.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
EXPLANATION.

In order to meet the competition in
price we this week reduce the size of the
paper, do away with the patent outside
and sterotyped plates, print the paper
all at home, and reduce its price to ONE
BUsHEL OF WHEAT. While all this is
done, it will be noticed that it is done
without interfering with the local fea-
lures of the paper, these being rather
improved than otherwise. The giving
of the full and complete reports of the
grain, provision, tobacco and cattle mar,
kets will remain a prominent feature dur
ing the year 1886.
If you want the paper bring in or send
in a bushel Of wheat.
Cash subscribers, $1.0o per annum.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
Hungry and thirsty democra

Hungry and thirsty democrats
should not be too awfully discouraged
over Mr.. Clevcland's latest civil service
profession. Between the lines of his
announcement, in his letter to the Civil
Service Reform League, of has stern de-
termination to discipline republican Of
icials who have been prominent in poll
tics, they may read the tidings of COM
fort with joy. This declaration is in
line with Mr.. Hendricks statement that
the only way to ''get at the books
which contain the proofs of republican
yillany'' is to turn out the men who have
charge of them. These expressions
rightfully interpreted, seem to be about
as broad as charity.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
What it Means.
The Philadelphia Press asks /:

lDC u ullduOlPhld 4 iSoo .
What does Mr.. Cleveland's letter on
the civil service mean when it says that
many officials have forfeited all just
claim to retention because they have
been offensive partisans? What consti-
tutes the use of place for party purposes
What is the nature of tn. service that is
condemned? How far is this excuse to
be carried as a pretext for removing fed.
eral officers and putting Democrats in
their places?
And then 1t follows these questions
with another, to wit, ''Does Col. Snow
den, superintendent of the mint,
took an active part in the late campaign
come under the law p We answer most
emphatically, he does, and every other
Republican official who attempted to
make his influence felt in the way of Or
ganizing the campaign for effective work.
Cleyeland's letter, in u opinion, ex-
cepts the Mugwamps, the prudes, the dis
organizers, but it places under ban
every Republican official. no matter how
faithful he may have been in the disI
charge of his duties, who made himself
obnoxious () in trying to win by fair
mean a victory for his party. An Oil
clal whose influence amounted to moth
ing to his party, or who quietly assisted
The opposition by supporting indepen'
dent candidates is all right, but to those
officials who did otherwise-those, who
bell 6 n,@Republlcan principles, and
who made no SECRET of their work in be-
half Of their party, may just as well put
their houses in order for a speedy remov-
al. "a
Cleveland's letter is notice that active,
working Republicans, must go. Does
the Press understand?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08

protective system does what its friends
claim, and does not do what its foes as
sert, that home competition constantly
pushes out Of the race those who cannot
keep up-whose lack Of skill. or OF re-
sources, or of advantages of location, or
of progressive spirit, renders them less
qualified than others to contribute to the
public welfare.
Nor is it a reproach that, in times like
these, some fail, or are obliged to stop
work, who do not lag behind in the race.
No tariff can shut out a country wholly
from the influence of disasters elsewhere.
1t is enough that our tariff renders the
condition of industry far better here
than anywhere else. The greatest diff
Guilty now is not that the tariff Is defec>
tive, but that the fear of It's overthrow by
Democrats and British agents here has
Frustrated industry.-New York Trib'
me-.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
The Philadelphla Press

The Philadelphia Press says:
The Democratic congressman from
Tennessee have agreed to divide the
federal patronage in that state among
themselves upon a simple geographical
basis, and it Is stipulated that no ap-
llcant for office will be given even a
hearing unless he comes endorsed by
the congressman from.hls own district.
There is something retreshingly frank
in this arrangement, 1t shows that
there is still enough OF Jackson's prac-
teal spirit In the atmosphere OF Ten
nessee to inspire the modern spokesman
with an ingenuity worthy OF his op'
portunity."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
Protection Tested.

Protection is a failure, say some, be-
cause it does not entirely prevent fails
ures. Protection is a failure, "The
London Economist would have us sup
pose, because it has not forced our man.
ufacturers to seek foreign markets for q
much larger share of their products. or
course these objections are absurdly ins
consistent. Both imply ignorance of the
meaning and intent of the protective
policy.
Iii is no reproach to that policy, and no
evidence of its failure, that OF manu-
facturers have not found themselves
compelled to rely largely upon foreign
markets, On the contrary, the fact thai
they have been supported, by the home
market almost exclusively, in the most
wonderful development of manufacturers
ever seen in any country, and that, too,
during successive years of depression, in
which the struggle for foreign markets
proved fatally disastrous to those coun-
tries which relied most upon them, is
powerful evidence Of the wisdom of the
protective policy. Our manufactures
have been growing far more rapidly thar
those of Great Britain, not in spite, but
largely because of the fact that the home
markets have been secured to them, and
our people have been rendered, by the
protective system, able to consume more
largely than those of any other nation. If
"The London Economist will consider
why it is that there is NO manufacturer
of either country who would not prefer
to have for his market, $4,000 900 Amer
leans to 35, OOO, 900 people of Great Brit.
ain, perhaps it may be prepared to dis,
cuss the subject more intelligently.
Neither is it a %reproach to the protec-
tive system that it does not shield from
disaster those who are not ALE to pro.
duce the cheapest or best goods that can
be made in, this country. On the con-
trary, that is just what its opponents
falsely charge that the protective system
does. They assert that it prevents com
petition and creates monopoly, whereas,
in fact, it stimulates competition to the
utmost, and drives to the wall those who
cannot keep up ina marvellously rapid
race for improvement. They assert that
it kills enterprise and invention, whereas
there is no other land under the sun in
which there are found such enterprise
and invention as here. 1t is because the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
AMMMzzM9
HI~S
Commissioners.
Commissioners

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital of s., 0OO, OOO-to which a
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made q part of the present
State Constitution adopted december I'd, A.
D., 1878.
The only Lottery ever voted OH and en-
dorsed by the people of any state.
1t never scales or postponcs.
Its Grand Single Number drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING,
Glass A, in the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, TUESDAY, January ID, lSS5-l76th
Monthly Drawing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08

1867 Prizes amounting $685. 500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the company in
New Orleans.
Forfurther information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums of IS and upwards at our exp ,nse) adj
dressed
MA AuPHlN,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08

Just as Randall gets home Editor
Mcclure starts out on a Southern tour.
What Watterson and his free trade
friends need is a lot Of custom houses
along Mason and Dixon's Zine to inter-
cept Pennsylvania protectionists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08

At a meeting of the Eaat Tennessee
Directors in New York, ]. A.. Robinson,
Col. E. W. Cole and ]. ". Barton re-
signed, and Isaac Baily, Of the Metro
politan Bank, A. n. Stephens, of the
Galatin Bank and Nelson Robinson were
elected to fill the vacancies.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
The Pilot is authority for the state

The Pilot is authority for the state
ment that Col. w. p. Glllenwaters
will institute proceedings In the CHAINS
Gerry Court at Greeneville against Maj.
A. H. Pettibone to recover $1,000 for
services rendered in his behalf as an
attorney IN the Pettibone-T Taylor con-
test at Jonesboro In July last.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08

or M. A. DAUPHIN,
6O7 SEVENTH ST. Washington, DC.
Make T. o. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
Mill Property for Sale.
Andrew j. Gibson, ct. al.

Andrew j. Gibson, ct. al.
In obedience to q decree pronounced in the
above eptitled cause by the County Court of
Washington County Tennessee, at its Decem-
Der term, 1884. l will offer for sale to the
highest bidder at public auction, at the Court
House door, in the town of Jonesboro, on
Saturday, January the 18th 1885, the land and
mill property mentioned and described In
the pleaglings in the above entitled cause
known all the Gibson mill property contain
ing about ~ acres being in the 18th Civil
District of Washington County Tennessee,
adjoining the lands of Mat Hunt, Ensminger
and othets. The above described property
will be sdld on the following terms: Cash in
hand win be required sufficient to pay ex-
penses and cost ofsuit. The remainder of the
purchase money will he payable as follows
one half in six months from date and balance
In twelve months from date. The purchaser
will be required to give his notes with ap-
proved personal security and o lien etained
upon the property sold until purchase mon
ey Is fully paid. Notes to bear interest from
date. This Dec. 10Th 1884.
E.A. SHIPLEY, Clerk County Court,
and special Commissioner
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
HERALD N TRIBUNE
THURSAY, JANUARY s, 1885.
With other Publications.

The Century Magazine, S4.5
st. Nicholas, go
Courier-Journal, ~
Country Merchant, ~
American Agriculturalist, ~
Texas Siftings, ~
Godey's Lady's Book, ~
Ladies' Floral Cabinet, Ill
The Home Journal, New York; 3"2
Progress. (Philadelphia,) 81
Baltimore American, (Weekly,) ~
Domestic Monthly, ~
Saturday Evening Post, (Philadelphia,) %
Baltimore Sun, weekly. 2.2
New York sun. Weekiy,) 20
New YorksTribune. Weekly = = 90
New York World, (Weekly,) 2g
Arkansaw Traveller, = ~
Philadelphia Press, weekly ~!
Detroit Free Press and The Household, ~
Demorest's Magazine, ~;
Country Gentleman. 3.2
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
A Summary Of the Daily Newa
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

CHARLES \. GAMBgIEL, n wealthy Bal
timore merchant, died suddenly at the
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, recently,
under peculiar circumstance. Two bot
ties. one marked ammonia and the other
valerian. wer. found in his room empty.
Mr.. THEODORE FRELISGHUTsEy. son Of
thu late ex-Secretary OF State, WIS mar
ried the other morning at Newport. r. L..
to Miss Alice Coates, daughter Of James
Coates, Of the firm of j. & +. Coates, Of
Scotland.
Ex-Governor REUBEN f.. FENTOS. Of
New York, died suddenly at jamestown
on the 18th.
JOSEPH T.. BOWEN, the oldest master Ma
son in the country, having been installed
sixty-eight years ago, died at fhiladel-
phi, recently, aged n~inety-four.
SENATOR L~.RRABEE received the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor Of Iowa, at
Des Moines, on tue 18th, by reclamation,
after an Informal ballot giving Larrabee
JOS: Hull, ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04
Ths o.s'sp

B~ArrfsoEE auRIs; 23-pyst~r dsa'~-s
are ma. iug preparations for 10. o~p~u.ns ~
the season tex; mouth. All Tho sol catoas
are that the crop ;hi, year Nil - .sry
age. 9th N. quality fully eEGs' 70 nat
% TIE supp, say previous s-ason o0s %
the l4-se.' vhD'-&a- dealers "a o s'~ra "a
tie cts ssii "a rony.fsat"u stb s0us
correspondent. he hsasy sus : e
month have been of Er~s; tenet; ~ 80
osnsr. 80 q, Scr be-i. The r4las ~~f~ -
profass i1.I a age anogni 90 sssrta .
mater ou ~a,cb inr oysc,r. 's~i has ts~a
sash~i into lss strains Al c.rr~f ia1
bays wasre tn o. s,rF 1~is are s;sa;sd-
The ~fDy - oys'efs pat oa to sHs-.~i ny!
month ~. - 90 macn better ga :, tha
sny IN rn2ny Ycsf. pz.t II" f~e-s-s
from the oyster r.zrfas < ts ssrtl Aa9
~os;s sngrs. of fling i1.ad az - uls sTs;
TIA; ihe zfaJsat - csog us ysAr - -
fu.ly 40 20 IT, sysfsxs- gssss hNb~~s
rs~mEaa.s.iy lttls d2nsss Sogs - ts
s.zrG-h AMI CsEssr s4efn - O, us os<f.
a.! ta- D. ave- % rN.l-si h~ts Sass
god cro~th. sA> thses@ agt~+ o. -
u<<is uf~s year. ago a. mob Aff~f asss
u4U.>ta5.s xfu~n ga EA.@f. ~~AA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04
LAST OF LOCKE.
The TEXAS D"sperah" Hanged by y Nob-A
Et~n to the LIST.


SAS ANTONIO, Ten, Angus, 2S-News
from san Marcos Count, SAYS: The stage
from Blanco last night bring, the following
concerning The fate 81 Al Locke. WHO. four
lays ago. near johnson City. BIanco Conn
iy, murdered four women and two men and
then attempted 10 cut his own ,hrua; Will
a poke; knife. Locke vas captured and
lodged in jail here. Grra: excitement ha.
since existed. Last nigh. a mob OF fifty
men appro .ched ,IIe Sheriff and demanded
the keys 10 the jail. lie odd them h. DID
not have them. They went 10 the Jailef
aud asked IL he had them.
He sa!d: Yes. but you'll never ret
them. | am an officer o: the law ami Will
do ms bet always"
They Crossed him. and after \ :errfc
struggle. in which he made several fulfil.
attempts ~ draw bs weapon and
va very badly bruised, they oV.rpow-
cred him, secured the keys and op"u~i
tn. jail. They did uOi enter tho
other cells, but moved rapidly 10 L~si-'s
threw open his door and dragged h.tH Ou:-
side. He was d-si game, and sad moth
ing They took him 20 a iTc- and as.~i him
II re had anything ~ say.
lie repl ei: i did tie Killing sDt ! N
tended ~ Kill two more families oli there
IL lad the time. out H. EUH yased OK
AMI ! went cray
They strung Tim Up without s7oihF-
word. 4 Coroners luTy sat POO Tho f<-1y
and rendered the yeFi G.; o. dea:h a; tA-
hands q: unsnosn parties TIE AZ 5 aEs-
se:.aIly approvo4-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

WILLIAM Eo8MAN Of New Orxeans.
went TO Atlanta. Ga the other day
from Talulah Falls for medical t-eat-
ment HeiallkA-uso1eAas.tUfy Ia
OF which has been substlntisted.
While climbing up tie rocks Al the side
Of the falls. his foot dipped and he fell.
rolling down IN incline of four hus-
dred feet, and then falling over . preci
pice Of thses hundred and seveaty-six
feet He fell into . soft marsh. and
for more than thirty hours he remained
where he fell. unable to move and nj.
most too weak to call for assistance.
AT one time be saw the members of the
rescuing party within thirty yards Of
him. but was unable to made himself
heard. Fortunately. he fell near .
ANAL stream. and managed to obtain
<>aNer by dipping his handkerchief into
che sAser and then sucking -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

THE Cnrrcnt. a weekly periodical
first issued in Chicago December -.
1883. has suspended. Its editor. Mr..
WakeInan. says that the obliga-
ton, OF the Current amount
to hat a few hundred dollars, but
in his efforts to attain the success
which appeared almost assured, every
dollar of his personal means has been
sacrificed. The Current has been de-
voted entirely to literature of a good
order and TO unbiased discussion of
lhe events of She dav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

CHARLES CAMP, a wealthy farmer
living near Macon, ILL.,, has donated to
the Illinois Wesleyan University, of
Bloomington. a farm of three hundred
and sixty acres. The farm is located
one mile south and one mile east of
Macon. is finely improved, well watcred.
and estimated 20 he worth twenty-scven
thousand dollars. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
executed a warranty deed vesting the
absolute title in the trustees of the
University.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

The case Of the SIXTY paupcrs who
were refused a landing at New York,
but who subsequently landed at Hall
fax or some other Canadian port and
made their way ihence into the United
States has been laid before the Treas
ury Department Mr.. Lyman. Chief
of the Navigation Division. saws there
is no remedy; that the pauper imrli-
grant law only applies to landing
direct frog a ship and is silent on the
question Of their coming by land. Con
CrcSs will be asked to lesislate on the
Aub;.a,t
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

One or more employment agencies
IF Chicago have advertised of late for
large numbess of lahorers TO go to
Manitoba to work .os the CanSdian
Pacific Railway. st vas stated that
vas; numbers of laborers lad been
shipped into that far-away region only
TO discover thai it WAS impossible 20
procure work there. They declare tSat
this shipping al Aborers into that local
ity results only in great disappoict-
nent and distress ia the victims of
Whist they look upon a. an organized
Svindk,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04
TIE Secretary of the Interior has

THE Secretary of the Interior has de-
cided that County Judges of Colorado
may admit aliens to citizenship. There
appeared to be "A conflict between a sec
ton of the Federal statutes limiting this
function to courts having a clerk and
seal, and the Colorado statute author
izing the merging of the offices OF
Judge and clerk in n person. but the
Secretary holds that in these cases there
Ia no conflict.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04
The INTERIOR OF AFRICA.
A. Imm.n-- Army Nsr'hinG Thrn1Ch ih'
~,ouni-y ~ ths rEryo-~ ct f.tseitsh 90
Reformation


A. rmm.n.. Army Marching Th-,uEh IN.
,.rn,-v ~ me Purpose et f.tsSIi.h g
~E.tarm.,ioa
t-~-s, - S---ss.- a.
g.. - -,
"'" N'-'' i''"" S' '' -
Issvr.u. 90 a arms - Dre. tf~i i'"H
,ant r..n 81 lie .r.~- sr - .Nf-A -
~ f-.. " -
! nave ~' -"'t |" q " s %
Tie -. Ar;.a-ui - sac '.e ss~t - a -
.- az. maven o., anon ;.- " ham.
-
''" !" ' "
Aaft~E, .AsI u t>| NRaH e1 PANEL
~lmrtl e sN,ra.:. -Afs s.. .rr-r ani
~- %. 4., H., -
"
I-''- "' 49, "a "' 90
;.c Ais 20 u- cuai 49,. la
--:raa t,; - have ,~-~u gar gen
t .,
-.
anu 7" $50 ''
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

AT the twelfth .aanuas convention Of
the National Association ID eN-Union
Prisoners of War. fheld il Philadelphia
recently. the following officers were
elected fertile ensuing wear: President.
u. II. Lsngnecker. of Bedford. Pa;
First Vice President L. r. Mack. of
SanSusky. O.: Secone Vice President.
Henry kHipp. Of Baltimere. Md:
Chaplain. Rev. Cha,seS DecS'r. of
Hartford. Conn: Treasurer. Rev q. A
1;eSney. of Fremont. q. The next
convention Of the Association VII be
held a Buffalo, Aug,A ~ ans p.
1SS6
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

Four of the five excursion steamers
of the Continental Steamboat Com
pany, plying between Providence. X. L..
and summer resorts on the river and
bay. were seized by United States Mar
shall j. ii. Coggeshall recently, libels
having been filed against them by
Thomas J. Fcnncr for running with
more passengers than allowed by their
1iccpScS
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04
Yan~Ht IN ftz.pfs

Sru IuEx AExEs- "a L0a4oa
SRA caoe.nn - - Hcsskf ays NJ.
Parn.l Ia. AZ s~i q. Dsbiia - p-vxArs
e. - ozoTze. % - sss-o IA D., hassr =,
ro-ro- eTer4nx sZs :0g 2s tE22rAzs
re~s-Ds e TIE irsA PEx2-zar gsr.y.
wa = 20 - t>s % lie .ost1.A< ssy.
n. hAa . Aozx oo1fsFra>~ .o4ay - NJ.
Jzosa, iIETis<Ia Secretary ., - lisa
.s.a I<.< M HlIsz OBr.ea. eE
ssr OF IT, EnGsf f~sLFa6 All s.Sxr ~aA
En- o. t.s- S.rsoa. tarSg- Te~se ~, sy=y
los. Of fsyo.G = ssSs q 10 oszssas
ever rA~ "a, z~s. II 10 LGss n<As~ss
" ~ uxx. !a.sr3csE
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

A NOTEWORTHY phenomenon was re-
gently reported from Callao. South
America. where a loud report vas
heard proceeding from the sea and a
large column of water was seen TO rise.
A similar occurrence was observed
during the preceding week. From the
situation of the spot this can only be
ascribed to natural causes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-04

Lsos~ Aaszs. ia IRE orsk- :
u lac s-ouSsi gza-zE Of Ho1aoa. a
ssezrs u ,sas clty. ~rcsss-tsy. aaa o-iax
70 - ssrrus str~~ts - s-uE2za s~f-
s.sse . cs~c< 10 vrox--. tgg ssseal
scsa The sGFgss 8z-I4ax.
s,rv ineae.>9 - ,ae los
- cnss % p-op-. AT
esay - tSc@ urrv coz<l Z - ! za~
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