davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

The following SECONDHAND INSrRC-
MENTs have been thoroughly oyerhauled
inside and cases repoiished:
1 CHI(.kERING 6-OCTAyE rlAS0.-s IS
1 NUNN'S 6s-0CTAvE PlAN0-.-.--.. rs
i GAEHLE 7-0CrAvEPIASOla great
barzatn) ITO
I LIErsiC 81 OCTAVE FLA Su~......... l4e
/ EMERSON 7-oCrAVE PLANO. 100
l ERARD GRAND T-0cfAFEPlASO. $50
1 III NHAM 7-oCTAVE PA NO
slightly used 200
! MASON s. HANLIN, sets OF reeds,
-
I STERLING. stops almost new. a.
/ STERLING, 9stops and beils.-..,.-......- 70
4 yyoRCESTER Is stops q sets reeds rs
/ POLLOCK. manuels and blow-han-
de -... la
Any OF the above ON easy instaiment
MAN. Call early and make your selection.
RAMOS 4 MOSES. ~
Pianos. OrkREs. and Music.
ola Main street, Mchmond, Va
my lo-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12

CHICAGO. May Il.-v1our unehanxsd
Wheat unsett'sd; clossd w. under s~tur'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12

rogatory, and stated that the Govern
ment had already spent great deal of
money in the Soudan, but were unable
at present TO say whether any portion
of the s22, 500, 600 would be saved.
Mr.. Gladstone then moved for a second
reading Of the consolidated-fnnd bill
ls55, 0O0, 900 credit). lie urged his mo-
ton in speech in which he declared that
he was unable TO understand the differ
ences which existed on this subject be-
tween the opposition and the Govern
ment. He urged the House to avoid
every unnecessary issue just now, as it
would be the duty OF the House TO pass
judgment on the conduct Of the Govern
ment.
ATTACK ON THE GOVERNMENT.
No sooner had DIR. Gladstone ceased
speaking than the Conservatives opened
upon him and his Government the Bit
terest attack within their power to
make. This was led by Lord George
Hamilton, Conservative member for
Middlesex. Lord Hamilton is being
strongly pushed forward BY the Tories
as leader in the House Of Commons.
lie was Under Secretary Of State for
India from 1874 until 1878, and spoke
with some degree Of authority. He
secured the occasion for making his
attack By moving the consideration Of
an amendment given notice Of by Sir
Stafford Northcote last Friday. This
amendment moves on the second read
ing Of the consclidated-fund bill fresh
vote Of censure against the Govern
ment, and concludes in the following
words The House having shown their
readiness to vote supplies, refuse their
assent until informed Of the present pol
icy and purposes for which the money
70 be granted Is to be spplied."
Lsrd Hamilton, In moving the con-
sidefation Of this amendment. said
/" The Right Honorable the Marquis Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04
A Que.tioDable Appointment.

The Missoula Times says no more
than what everyone thinks in the fol.
lowing article anent the appointment
Of ID. j. Welsh, late treasurer Of Silver
Bow county, TO the internal revenue
collectorship so long and so honorably
held by Capt. Il. p. Fuller. The
article is as follows: 1.-THE President
should suspend without unnecessary
delay the appointment Of Daniel j.
WEIGH as collector Of internal revenue
for this district. The grand jury OF
Silver Bow county has reported after
patient investigation that Mr.. Welch
failed to collect licenses aggregating
the enormous sum Of S44 900 while
treasurer OF that county, and recon.
mends that proceedings be instituted
TO recover the money. The grand jury
makes no charge Of dishonesty, but II
Mr.. WEIGH failed 10 do his duty
through culpable carelenssess, neglect
or inefficiency he is far from a proper
person TO collect the internal revenue
or TO hold any Office whatever. The
Democrats will have TO appoint an
other man IL they desire a At and
proper successor to Thomas p. Fuller
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04
The November Overland.

The Overland for November con-
tsins the rest Of Mr.. Hittell's paper
upon AlvaradO. The paper is a most
interesting and able one. Another
extremely interesting Pacific Coast
paper il an account by DR.. George
Chismore of an exploring trip in
Northwestern British Columbia, up
the Mass, across by the Indians "Old
Grease Trail" 10 prehistoric highway
of inter-tribal commerce, to which,
DIR. Chismore was told, but four whites
had ever penetrated) to the Skeena,
and down that to the sea. DIR. CHS
more travelled with Indians and So
journed among them, and his account
OF them aud their customs is even
more interesting than his description
of the country. There is a second In.
stallment of Professor lie Conte's de.
lightful Rough Notes Of Yo.
semitic Camping Trip" in which the
party, with John Muir. leave thu
valley, and push by unfrequenteC
rough trails into the High Sierrss
where the professor points out TO the
young men the courses OF the ancient
glaciers, giving rapid ana clear sum
mary Of the condition OF the MI Dana
aud Yosemite country IN the giacial
epoch, the origin OF Like lenaya anu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04
Probable Mild Winter.

In 1867 an extensive drought pre-
vailed over a vast extent OF country
west OF the Mississippi river and even
east of this great waterway. This
arid condition of the atmosphere ex-
tended westerly to the apex of the
Rocky mountains and north and
south from the British possessions to
Mexico. This unusual term of heat
lasted for near six months; very few
rainfalls interviewed during this ex-
cessive drought. The following winter
was noted for its continued sunlight,
pleasant weather and the absence Of
snow; in fact no slow fell the entire
winter Of any consequence every
where within the limits Of this grea
area during the winter Of ls77-S
Scientists attributed the mildnes
OF this winter TO the heat that haC
been stored In the surface structure
of the region over which the drought
prevailed. This immanse storehous,
Of heat which by conduction had per
vaded the molecular matter OF the sur.
face deposits was therein held latent
until the approach Of winter. After
this. and the change Of atmosphere
the heat was given out by radiation
from day to day restraining the in
tensity of cold. So 1t may be thir
winter for similar reasons, as we hav,
had an extended drought for the pas
four months. II we dared to predic
il would be upon this theory that W,
would have a moderate winter for a
least two months to come.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04

faucets were driven from their sockets
and kitchens deluged, the force Of the
water striking the ceilings and thest.
ening TO find an outlet through
chamber floors and up through shelter
ing roofs. The street breaks presently
eased up the immense pressure and
comparative safety thus secured. The
lack Of water and insufficient pressure
have heretofore been the rule, sum-
mer and winter, with less than
enough TO irrigate during the months
when abundance is most required, and
with such scarcity during the cold
season as 10 cause many and frequent
freezings Of the dormant flow in all
parts of the town. Complaints rs to
the quantity Of water will now cease,
we presume, and may we also hope, OF
the quality as well. The polluted
mining streams, which for hours
nearly every day during the past sum
mer and present autumn, have poured
their mud and sand and mica
through the mains have ceased, We
trust. for ever. The reservoired sup
ply as now provided is doubtless
ample for every want, and the wateI
system Of Helena ought soon to taxi
its place as the best in Montana. Oul
fire risks ought presently to be reck
oned at the minimum. Every fire
plug becomes powerful engine to ex
tinguish consuming flames. The watel
company have concluded an import
ant piece Of work, and we congratulate,
the gentlemen upon the success o.
their enterpTise.-H
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04
Helena Water Works

The new reservoir Of the Helena
water company being completed and
connections OF the city system put in
operation, water from this source was
turned on Monday evening. The
high elevation from which the on
coming volumL poured down produc-
ed In various parts Of the town a sound
resembling muffied thunder and caus-
ed considerable alarm In many house
holds. The pressure soon became 30
great that breaks occurred In numer-
GUS OF the smaller pipes supplying res
licences on the middle plateau, and
shortly after Rodney street was the
scene Of rushing streams OF escaping
water. In n number Of instances
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04
Death Of Edmund CalI4ghan.

The many friends Of Mr.. Callaghan
in Miles City will regret TO learn Of hi.
death which took place at his fathers
residence in Campbellville, Ontario,
October 27th. He will be remembered
by many who may not recall bis
name, from his connection with Steb-
bins, Mund a Co.'s bank, and we
think the First National also, In the
summer OF 1888. He left here TO take
a position In stebbins, Mund q Co.'S
bank at Billings, but being then con-
slant sufferer from rheumatism, was
compelled to give up his position and
return TO his home little more than
a year ago. His disease growing upon
him he was compelled to take TO his
bed and was for year prior to his
death unable 10 move without assist
snce. He was a true gentleman, quiet
but refined, and made friends every
where.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

large an audience I'VE don't know
whether this is a tribute 10 the hog
spseies) or on account Of the slippery
nature Of the floor, piggy couldn't
make the best turn on record, but his
unnatural gait made him so much the
harder to catch. However, there is a
limit TO everything, finally Kid
Roche made one fell swoop and col
Jared the porker by the hind legs, and
after much trouble, to the amusement
of the audience he deposited the ami
NAL IN his box again. This ended the
proceedings as far a. the pig was con-
cerned, the band Immediately striking
up lively tune and the floor was
thronged with skaters Of both sexes.
Judging from the business Dave
Bishop was doing, we think he would
probably like to see another pig
roche'd round there as soon as possible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04
The Pig Race.

A large and select audience attended
the Rink last night to witness the
catching Of the CREASED rig. There
were Ave contestants. yiE Kid Roche.
pominlck White, Ed. Wager, Fred
Fowler and Ed. Goettlich. Frank
Coleman acted as referee. At $50
punctually the unclean animal was
dlslodged from n boz and turned loose
10 the middle Of the Rink. Whethes
from natural shyness at the sight Of %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04

Ihere Is large surplus OF IaDot ~
Butte.
Wild geese are plentiful n Missoula
county.
An enterprising burglar continues
to burgle at Butte.
Ming's Opera House at Helena is TO
be renovated. 1t needs IL badly.
The Missoula Sheep aud Cattle COM
pany has been incorporated with
$4,000 capital.
1t is estimated that there are nearly
1900 men employed in and around
the mines of Butte.
1t is a chilly day for Billings when
some citizen or citizeness does not I'M
earth some new archaeological speci-
men.
The Y. NJ. c. A. rooms at Helena
have transparency in front Of them
announcing the holding Of ''goeple"
meetings.
Ed Zimmerman, one Of the proprie-
tors Of the Cosmopolitan hotel at Hell
ena, celebrates his twentieth anniver-
sary Of arrival at Helena.
The seal OF Butte notary bears the
impress Of a six shooter-indicative
probably of the manner in which he
holds deponent up for his fee.
The Butte intellect Is now engaged
on the solving of the weighty problem
expressed by glass jar with an I'M
known quantity of beans therein.
II is reported that j. Z. Hendry's
reason for selling his interest in the
Livingston Enterprise is that he is TO
be appointed register Of the Bozeman
land Office.
There are a large number Of Nor
risites che first element that had the
courage TO revolt against Brigham
Young's polygamic churchl living In
Deer Dodge valley.
| n Niueeise ih iouAAe Has pIoNlutu
himself with thermometer that will
register 1909 below zero, in anticipa-
ton Of the chilly weather that is ex-
pected this winter.
Marshal Kelly has been authorized
by the attorney general to confipe 100
convicts in the penitentiary If neces-
sary. Heretofore the limit was
seventy.
A commercial traveller after trans
acting business In Butte skipped with
out procuring the customary license.
He was overhauled at Helena, and
mulct to the tune Of 1872 for his at /.
tempted evasion Of the law.
James Schultz, an employee Of a
Helena hardware house, ha. myster-
iOusly disappeared. As there lie no
visible reason for his Absenting him
self. foul play is suspected. Schultz Is
described as Of medium height, slim
figure and about 40 years OF age.
Jack Costello and Dan Kehoe, OF
Butte, recently adjusted all differences
OF opinion by slugging match with
small gloves, conducted In accordance
with the rules Of the prize ring. Five
rounds were fought when both being
badly winded a draw was declared.
Costello was least punished.
AT the recent session of the Pre-.
bytery OF Montana a resolution was
adopted prohibiting ministers OF that
denomination from performing mar
rage ceremonies for divorced persons.
There has always. we believe. been an
unwritten rule 10 that effect In nearly
all the churches. including the Pres.
byterian.
A few days ago the wife Of John
Steele. Of Lone coulee, saw four AMI.
mails chasing calf in field about 1
half mile from the house. Thinking
they were wolves, she mounted hors,
and went out TO drive them away
When she arrived on the ground sb,
found that the animals were noun
tain Hons. They were frightened a,
her approach and trotted away. IN.
same night they returned and fnished
the caif.-River Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04

ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-Drovers' Journal
reports the following sales: johnson,
46O steers, average l,243; sold, S46O;
Is cows, average l,l23; sold, So. 25; IL
bulls, average l 500; sold, $500. b. Z.
X. Il n. cattle company, SO steers,
average l,24s; sold, S4.25; 3s cows,
average l,l36; sold, $500. Receipts,
5000; market strong.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04
THE ELECTIONS.
No Definite Information as to
the Full Counts
Obtainable.
Death of an Old Resident-The
Helena Reservoir-The
New Collector.
Fun at the Rink-Organizing the
Band-The Chicago
Markets.
The Elections.

The reports received here Of the
state elections were very incomplete,
80 much so that no summing up could
be made Of those that were received
up to the time the telegraph office
closed at-9 o'clock, which was as far
as the count had been completed at
midnight in New York. A decisive
statement cannot be expected until
about noon to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-04

Ferdinand Ward was sentenced on
Saturday last to ten years hard labor
in the penitentiary. He received the
sentence without manifesting any
feeling and was taken TO Sing Sing
the same day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
THE HOOK BROKE
Ana Two Central Engine House Firemen
Take a Tumble With Serious Results.

Ana Two Central Engine House Firemen
Take a Tumble With Serious Results.
On the third page of this evenings GLOBE
REPUBLIC some account is given OF an exhi-
bitlon at the Central engine house, yesterday.
OF a new fire escape. A few minutes after the
G. r. reporter left the house, Dave Capps
pilot, or tillerman, on the hook and ladder
truck, and John Barton, driver Of the hose
reel, who had been ban,eriug each other for
some time, started upstairs to make the
descent together, both being pretty stout
heavy men. They had dropped but foot or
tive when the apparatus gave away above
their heads letting them fall to the ground.
The bone in Barton's left leg was spliutered
at the ankle and he was Jared throughout
his system. Capps was injured about tn !.
back and sides and the iron pulley working
the escape falling upon his arm bruisei
it badly Both men were unconscious when
picked up and carried to the bedroom ou tue
second floor, where they were attended by
surgeon in a few minutes. Unless there are
internal injuries, which is deemed unlikely,
Capps will be ready for duty again in few
days, but Barton's break viii! keep him con-
fined for several weeks perhaps Phil Coons,
an experienced fireman, has taken the latter's
place as reel driver and Geo. Simpson will
pilot the truck until Capps's recovery. The
cause of the accident was the parting of an
iron hook, owing TO flaw, which attached
the escape to a staple driven into the cornice
on the roof.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

DURSUANT ..to the command of an order of sale
i in partition from the Court of Common Pleas
of Clark County, Ohio and to me directed and de-
livered, will offer for sale at public auction at
the south door of the Court House of said c.'unty,
in the city of Springfield, Clark Co, Ohio, en-
Saturday. May 10, A. D., 1885,
At one O'Clock p. m. the following described prem
ises, to-wt: situated in the county of Clark. in
the State of Ohio, and in the citv Of Spr.ngfeld,
and bounded and described as follows, viz:
Being a part of lot numbered one hundred
aud ten no. on tho plat of the town
(now city OF Springfield, beginning at a point on
the west side of Factory street rods south of
the northeast corner Of said lot; thence west six
rods; thence north thirty-one (Sl) feet; thence
east parallel with the south line of said lot six rods
to Factory street, thence south thirty (3 feet
to the place of beginning-being the same prem
ises which were conveyed to said Samuel Parsons
by Thomas Arnett's heirs BY deed, dated August
%, A. D. 1869, recorded volume ST. pa es Si6 and
347 of Deed Records of said county.
rhe above described premises appraised at
81 $50.
Terms of Sale-0ne-third cash balance in two
equal annual payments; deferred payments to
bear six per cent interest and to be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold.
Said premises TO be sold by order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Clark county, Ohio, in case No.
7726, wherein Mahala C. Harding is petitioner and
Helen Sprague ct al. are defendants.
WILLIAM B. BAKER,
Sheriff Clark County, Ohio.
GE RGE ARTHUR, Attorney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

The audiences at Blacks increase in num-
bers piehily, as the merits of the Helen Des-
mond Company become known. "Esmeralda"
was presented in an artistic manner last
evening, MISS Desmond deiighting every one
with her grace and talent. Tonight she will
appear in "Fanchon" and on Friday in
"Leah, the Forsaken," in which she is said to
excel
The Typical Mexican Orchestra presents
not only an unique but highly artistic enter
tiDment, with performers atiired in
nltive Mexican costume and perform
ing on the bandolin and other in
struments the national and popular airs OF
that country. They will appear at the Grand
tomorrow evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
SPRINGFIELD RETAIL MARKETS
CORRECTED BY CHAs. W. PAINTER 4 Co.,
81 and 80 West Main Street.

Daily Report-Thursday, April Is, 1885.
PROVISIONS.
BUTTKR-Full supply, choice coa25.
Esss-Full supply At l5c per dog.
PouLTKY-Good demand; chickens, young. 2oa
SOC; old, 25a35c each.
APrLEs-sl GOAL 50 per bush.
PoTATOEs-5Ca60s per bush.
SWEET POTATOES-None.
CAsBAsE-Scarce; $40 . 500 per bbl.; sal0c
per head.
OSIoNs-scarce; SOC per peck.
sALT-Snow-fake brand, 31.25 per Dbl.
Coal OIL-loal5s2Oc per gal.
sueAR-CUKKD MEArs-sides, 100; shoulders, 10
hams, l2xc.
GROCERIES.
ulated &C per ID: "A" white, SIC per lb; extra c
light, &c per Id; yellow c. t1zc per ID; c, Sc
per lb.
CoFFKE-Msrke lower; Java, 2oasOc per ls;
l5c per ID; kio,a nmon, 1Oc per ID.
sYRUPs-40a50a7Oc per gal.
MoLAssEs-Ns Orleans, 6OasOc per gal; sorghsm
6Oc per gal.
RicE-Best Carolina, SIC perIb
OYsTERs-S0c qt.
DRIED APPLEs-S 1-3c per ID.
DRIED PRACHEs-I2Hc per lb
CHIcKRSs-Scarcee; Dressed, SOa4Oc each
DUCKS q 75as 50 Per doz.
RABBITs-N0ne.
WOOL.
Fine washed, 2saSoe; unwsshed, n OF.
DRIED RRUITs.
RAIsINs-New lOs121sc per u
CuRRANTs-New NE per lb.
APPLIs-New S1<c Pc. h.
PHACHEs-1Oal21ac per pound.
PEuSEs-N.v 711c per 10.
FLOUR.
Bbl-Gold Dust, 75c.
n Bbl-Gold Dust, &l.50
Bbl-White Rose, 55c.
u Bbl-Dayton S. F.. 7Oc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

Use very sorry, boss. dat was led
estray ter take de watch" said Jim
Webster to an Austin justice Il am
glad to see that you regret your crime.
What was it that led you to take the
watch?' replied his honor. calmly. Il
was deluded by de chain, sab. l be-
lieved it was solid gold chain, and
dat dar was gold watch hanging at de
eend of it. De chain deluded me, sab,
inter taking de watch. De brass chain
am de curse OBJ all OBJ desc heah COM
plercashuns. You will not be de-
ceived by chains for time at least if l
can help il" remarked his honor, Civ
ing him two months on the chain gang
-Teras Sittirgs.
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
1T Is A SPARKLER.
A Springfield Man the Possessor of q
Twelve Carat Diamond.

A Springfield Man the POssessor of a
Twelve Carat Diamond.
Last Monday a young man, who gives his
name as Chas. L. Elder, entered Syman's
Loan Office, and, producing large stone from
his pocket, asked Mr.. Syman to test it and
see if his suspicious that it was a diamond
were correct. This was done, not only by
Syman, but by several Others in Springfield,
and the result, in all cases, confirmed the
mans opinion. Not yet satisfied, be
had Syman send it to Cincinnati,
where it was still further tested. Word was
received from 1t yesterday, stating that it
was .doubteply diamond. The stone will
weigh at least II carsts and will be q small
fortune for its owner Elder stated to Mr..
Symsn that be found the stone in the bed OF
a creek in this county, but refused to locate
the spot with any degree of exactness.
There is Chss. L. Elder, son Of John
Elder, living in Greene township, but
whether he is the man or not can not be posi-
lively stated. Appearances, however, all point
in his direction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
Ohio Central Railroad Sold.

TOLEDO, O., April 16. The Ohio Central
Railroad was sold at noon yesterday, under
two orders of sale. The main line running
from Toledo to Corning, Perry County, a
distance of 200 miles, was BID in by
C. J. Canda, C. W. Opdyke, and Grinnell
Burt as trustees for the Main line bond
holders, for 81, 900, 900. The terminal prop
erty in Toledo and Columbus was bought by
J. A. Johnson. f. II. Il. Lyman and W. C.
Hill. representing the holders of the termi-
Gal bonds. for $4,000. There was no Op-
position to the bids.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April 16.-In Holt
County, Monday night, farme named
William Clarke shot and killed Mrs. Hard
ing. widow. aged forty-two. and her
daughter Annie. ased sixtaen and wounded
boy of the family, aged fourteen, and then
killed himself. Clarke had been threatened
with suit for damages for alleged intimacy
with the girl.