davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
J


Sun rises 7.lb. Sun sets 6.04
AGenls lOr Dunaop's A0eo.
BumfOrd Brothers. Aast0F0.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Try Bushs coal you will like II.
Nice tin l0c. goods at the 99,. store.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East and st.
Miliard r. Davis, iewelsr,0 Il. End street.
Oity Laundry. SIKH and Shipley strests
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's,l IL END
wringers cold and repaired, 1t BIB Shipisy
Fine Is x. Kings. st Hanf, IL 4. Fourth st
sraziiian Baip,. coughs ana colds, 10 cts
I,rasilisn Tonic Bittsrs only 70 osnts.
Tatfy at Ferguson 9, II East Second street
Low prices make stead sales for Mullin,
SIS West Front street.
Vary's freight line is con coded to be cheap
or than Bush or Warmers.
Where other remedies signally fail, PAIN
VICTOR comes 10 tho rescue.
l.. r. Adair. 4l3 King street, has the cham
pion lamp extinguisher. Stop and rec 1t.
rake your Jabiss 70 Hollands, So7 Msfke
'treot, and have their pictures tsxsn bv IN
instRntaneoug Drocess.
Pine sslt oysters rs, 80 and 10 cents Pc
quart at Pennelfs stali 10 King street, anS
siso homemade mince meat.
Elegant plush and morocco albums
Prices % and ~ each, In small weekly pay
ments Leave orders at REPUBLICAN office
or call on John q. Bryant Pennsylvania
House, King and Front streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14

For good coal 70 to Bush's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
Bible Work Mt the New Orleans Ex
DOsitlON.

The American Bible Society has se'
cured the privilege OF placing the scrip
lures in various languages on sale and
for gratuitous distribution in the main
building of the Cotton Centennial Eek
position at New Orleans. 1t has been
thought very desirable TO reach not
only the English speaking population,
but especially those who read the Span
isl, Portuguese, German, and French
languages. II is believed that many
persons from Mexico, central America,
and South America may thus be sup.
piled with the word of life who could
not easily be reached at any other time
or place.
This work will call r very consider.
able extra expense, which it is believed
many will be- willing 10 aid the society
in meeting, by specia and prompt
contributions to its treasury. Such
contributions are earnestly solicited.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-14
n IA,
|1D0N,
WIGHT
ANCHOR.
.F The LOOM
(OF THE WEST,
[C,, ETC.

Special attention
Zshectings, which,
nS twenty per
pr Philadelphia pri-
Fnean Just what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
A MILLIONAIRE GUILTY OF MURDER

PrrsBURG, April 25 (SpeciaD.-Milton Wes-
ton the Chicago millionaire was to-day sentenced by
Judge Barley five years imprisonment in the Western
Peniteutary. About year ago there was bloody riot
at Murraysvie westmoreland County between the en-
ployes OF rival gas pipe lines OF which was owned
by Weston I is said that he furnished his men with
arms and ammunition, anticipating a fight Obadiah
Uaymaker of the opposing force, was killed and severa
other men were slightly wounded. Absalom Bowser'
westons right-hand man. was convicted OF the crime
and sent to the penitentary for twelve years. but was
cas-. nv the supreme Court at Philadelphia Two weeks
ago Weston was convicted Of the same crime An i I'M
mense number OF witnesses testified TO his nigh stnnS
in SOCIAL and business circles and his lawyers presehte!
aerng certificates OF character from the adsss s.cad d
municipal officers OF Chicago, but the Jury rer
in degree to-day were maae DS s1r
tenee was passsc on the prisoner His counsel VIII ask
the supreme Court for special alooaur granting
toms release bail pending rehearins ny 'ne eupreS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
BURNING REVENUE OFFICER TO DEATH

RALEIGH, April 25. - The revenue officers
created big excitement in Pearson County, near the
Durham and Granville county lines. in the ncgborhood
called "shake-Rag" by pouncing down upon seven
Illicit dlstieres John Walters, the chief offender, and
four other men bound to the United States
Court The officers then went into Granville and de-
stroyed dsteries, but made arrests. one OF the
diseries had been left though 1t had not been dis
covered, aud OBryan, OF tho officers, left in H
TO see who returned 10 IT, When the officers reached
OBryans dstlllery they found him gone. Inquiry soon
disclosed tho fact that OBryan after watching two or
three nights had gone to sleep In the day. and when he
woke up he was fire all While sound asleep his
clothes had been saturated with Kerosene oil and then
fire. He rolled In the branch and put the fire
out, but badly burned that he died two days
Some person whose property he had destroyed caused
his death In this manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
yoRyyG FORlKER FOR GOVERNOR.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April % (SpeciaD. Inter
views with Republicans of all classes in all parts Of Ohio
appear in The Plain Dealer to-day showing the esteem
in which leading Republicans held candidates for
Governor The prevailing sentiment ayors the nomina-
ton os Judge j. b. Foraker, Of Cincinnati, who was
Governor Hoadly's opponent two years ago. Ex.Mayor
Rose OF Cleveland, associated the ticket with Judge
Foraker in the last State campaign ia leading fayoFie,
but the number of preferences expressed probably
excelled by General Beatty OF Columbus. Senator
sherman and General Robert F. Kennedy of Bellefon-
taine stand nearly level, each with small number
OF supporters. J. b. Rice OF Fremont and ii. B.
Perkins, of Warren, command each small
local following In the State Legislature all the Repub-
can Senator's except Fassett and Dickinson, are Tor
Foraker Fassett fayors Beatty, ana senator
Dickinson strongly inclined in the same direction In
the House twenty-five Republican members favor Fora
ker three Kennedy nve for Beatty ana one Tor
either without preferences favor local candidates
The sentiment for Foraker therefore, be said to DO
Largely prepOnderant and IL is considered probable that
the convention will nominate the recently defeated ticket
of Foraker and Rose. The popularity OF Judge Foraker
is well illustrated In IA single locality where OF
one hundred Republicans Interviewed more than
seventy were found to favor his nomination.
This feeling to be taken an indication that exGoy-
ernor Foster has not lost his hold on the Republican
party in Ohio and should his ticket be nominated ana
elected he almost certain to succeed sherman IN the
Senate provided that the present Democratic majority
In the Legislature shall be wiped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
GENERAL LOGAN ON THE SEYA roRsHIP.

CHICAGO, April 20 (SpecidD. General John
A. Logan up from Springfield last night and will
spend Sunday in the city. The general refused to
the charges that he is obsructng the election Of
United States Senator by the Republicans and render
ing IL possible for O Democrat to be elected He
marked that the Republicans in the Legislature are
masters Of their judgments and their own actions
and that they undoubtedly understand their bust
lie denies that he is debating to anybody and
tells his friends that whenever they can see their way
clear to elect any other Republican than himself for
Senator they at liberty to call caucus and
make the effort But" said he, the fact OF the mat
ter is that the Republicans in the Legislature under
stand two things namely. first that so long as there Is
tic of the membership Of the two parties 1t not be
possible for the Republicans elect anybody and Sec
ond that II the Republican ranks to be broken the
probability Is that Democrat would be elected 1t Is
the latter fact that doubt, influences the action OF my
friends. No Democrat shall succeed me In the United
States Senate II and my friends prevent 1t. That
Is the whole state OF the case nutshell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
SUFFERING FROM A FEVER.
SUDDEN OUTBREAK OF DISEASE IN PENNsYL-
yANIA MINING TOWN.
IDr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l


WnKEsBARRE, April 25.-A disease resem-
bling typhoid fever has appeared in Plymouth mining
town Of 5000 inhabitants few miles from here Forty
deaths have occurred and 600 persons sick.
The disease frequently ends in peronits The doctors
Of the town, about thirteen in number kept working
night and day They have about seventy TO 100
each and finding that they cannot give all proper aten
ton have appealed to the County Medical Society for
aid. The distress and CONSERVATION among the people
is great Nearly all the Inhabitants belong to the mining
classes and poor In many whole families are
down with the disease. In or two instances the
father and mother have died and the family of helpless
children have had to seek susenance in the poorhouse
The epidemic In the opinion OF the physicians is caused
by the bad sanitary condition Of the place There is not
sewer or paved street. properly constructed gutter
In the town. In the side streets alleys and vacant lots
garbage, ol and refuse Of all kinds have accumulated
and the recent hot weather has turned those accumua
ons to breeders Of disease portion Of the town de-
ves its water supply from wells the water OF which has
become polluted by drainage from tho soil. Thirteen
persons died yesterday and fifteen to-day The disease
mainly affects the children and infants though many
adults also attacked An indignation meeting of the
citizens will be called and summary sanitary measures
demanded Of the borough officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
NEW PICTURES.
SEEKING A COMPROMISE WITH FRANCE.


THE FRENCH CHARGE d AFFAIRS TO REMAIN IN
EGYPT UNTIL FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS
CAIRO, April 25.-Nubar Pacha has renewed
his assurances to of Egyps desire for an ami
cable adjustment OF the BOsphore Epylten difficulty
and the French Charge d. Aares has been ordered 10
remain In Egypt pending the receipt of further nstruc
tions.
PARIS April 25.-An newspapers here applaud the
Government for energetic action in the matter OF the
seizure OF the office of the Bosphore Egpptien
LIE Gaois publishes report that France and England
have agreed upon compromise In Official circles nov"
over is declared that France determined to exact
full reparation. This Of the Government says
LIE Galoss is evidently taken with desire to secure
the overthrow OF the ministry Of Nubar Pacha In Egypt
II is thought that France will accept Egypts offer OF
COMPROMISE. In this the Khedive's Government pro.
posed apologize for the forcbe entry into the once Oh
the Bosphore EgyIe and TO admit that the rights OF
donice of the publishers had been violated, proNlueu
France would permit the form Of apology to 20 ON rec
ord without any reference 10 tne selZuo VI nO dug
phore Egvphen."
The French Government 1t is said Is about to send Its
recent note regarding the rehabilitation OF the newspaper
TO Nubar Pacha the powers IN the form OF circular
announced that tho French Government Is about
undertake the prosecution OF the action OF the PDc
Debt Commission against the Egyptian Government lot
the suspension of the Sinking Fund . a.
ROME, April 25.-The Gd-eNd states that sgnor mail-
cin Sir ssvie Lumey the representative OF Great
Britain at the Italian Court, have arranged Tor me
future military and political action OF italy in the Sed
Sea and in Egypt These officials have also arranged the
details for visit to Rome of the Prince and Princess or
Wales and Prince Victor. Tribua and the NOniteur
dc Rome state that the Italian Foreign once have
informed officially that the visit Will be made early
inMay.
ALEXANDRA. April 25--The French man-of-war which
lying the harbor here has lifted anchor and taken
a position outside the harbor and just of It's entrance
DoNGo April 25t Is reported ln"t r dne yrCEps
in their loyalty TO the Prophet in consequence OF his
recent military reverses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
NO FURTHER DISORDER AT PANAMA.
LIEUTENANT MASON GUARDING THE RAILWAY
FREE CABLE MESSAGES.


FREE CABLE MESSAGES.
PANAMA, April 25, via Galveston.-Evcry-
thing is quiet here. Lieutenant T. B. II. Mason is In
charge OF the Panama Railway. The superintendent OF
the cable company has just received the following from
the Ncw-York office Inform oil United States MILL
tary and officers that the Central and South Amer
lean Telegraph Company, on Sunday, April 20, Will
transmit from Panama their family and social messages
TO places in the United states free OF charge Nope you
viii arrange with Panama Railway 70 extend free use OF
its wire for this purpose behalf OF the United states
officers at Colon The Galveston manager has been III
structed TO accept replies free"
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Secretary OF
the Navy sent the following telegram TO day TO Admiral
JOuett at Aspinwsll: ,,- -
While deprecating any unnecessary interference you
will exercise your best Judgment from time TO tine aer
consultation with American COnsuls and Others Inc
general score OF duty has been heretofore su-
cently defined and 10 what extent military interference
is necessary from time TO time TO carry out former IN
structions must necessarily be the Judge. always
keeping ia mind that the necessity islregretted mere
Late this afternoon the following telegram from Ad-
mira Jouett, was received at the Navy Department:
1t was al sontey necessary TO occupy Panama TO pro-
tect transit and American property. The SAFETY OF
Panama aud American interests are secured by this
move. Your instructions were published IN Panama
papers No misunderstanding viii result Governmeut
officials will arrive when everything VIII DC turned
over to them and VIC viii withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
FINDING 4 Long LOST BROTHER.
BROKEN down. II PARIS AFTER FTTEES YEARS OF
CRIME.

CRIME.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Mrs. Angus Cameron
has inst received letter from brother whom she has
believed TO be dead for thirteen years Twenty SIX
wears ago Mrs Cameron then Miss Annie Gill; came TO
this country with Duncan G her brother They lived
I'm NewYork for n time afterward going to Chicago ana
finally 10 san Francisco from which place toy were cor
respondents 20 foreign periodicals. though they had con-
siderable wealth. Angus Cameron, for whom MT Gil
felt an intense hatred. to San Francisco from
Dumfries Scotland fifteen years ago. and year later,
upon his marriage with Miss Gil, the latters brother
became 80 angry that he ATTEMPTED to kill Mr. and MIS-
Cameron and failing In this, left the country. search
WAS made for him everywhere and few weeks later
ON finding corpse In the sangre de Crsto Mountains
which seemed be his the search was abandoned IN
the grave OF her supposed brother Mrs Cameron buried
all OF her resentment. few months ago MI Cameron
died n England and his wife afterwari came mere
The letter which Just from her brother stated ta
he was playing the role OF cripple In variety theatre
I'm Paris for something less than ~ night lie says
that he Is thoroughly peniient ana begging Ills sister
forgiveness, entreas her 10 send him money WIN
which TO come 10 this country In the narrative which
he gives Of his life since lac left san Francisco lie says
thai he went from there to Mexico, where he became
brigand and made fortune out OF punder lie llVed an
uninerrnpted life OF violence until the rebellion OF Arab
Pacha where he lost and leg In the service of
the British army. lie closes his pathetic etter by say
ing: Ny strong will Il broken, and Will be clay,
henceforih in your hands" Mrs. Cameron Will go 10
Inn "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
DESPERATE SHOOTING IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, April 20 (SpecidD.-A dispatch
from Warsaw Mo-. tonight gives details OF shooting
aaray there early this morning. sherin ihonaS anu
CITY Marshal Clay Jeans had been looking ior
ate ruiian, one Eaton for days They founu nun
in small eating house about 10 a. m to-day anu 'io
sheriff went inside while the marsha Wai'ou " io ~.
mos, as soon o the sheriff entered Eaton covered him
i,h n,s,oI and threatened to kill him II he made q
move TO draw his weapon. Then, stu GOVERNS covering INC INC
sheriff he dashed out of the room, ana on reSns a
5or discovered Joaps with his weapon out quick ~
aash he turned his pistol the marshal nhu s had
through the head killing him instantly Inc ad ~
each other several times Eaton fell dead q. thc ioui'
shot The sheriff received two slight wouhds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
DIsAsTRoUs FLOODS IN CANA

MONTREAL. April % (SpeciaD.-The Hoods
receded slightly to-day but tho water may rise again.
The distress in the low lying lands Is very great Cor
poratons have been asked to come TO the aid OF tne
police and fremen have been supplied with boats
Bakers and butchers in boats selling the necessares
OF life Mt exorbitan prices Signals OF distress come from
MINIS Island but no help could DO obtained The cattle
arc all drowned and the retreatng to the up
per story OF their building Should the water rise fur
ther the convent will probably be swept away ana al
the inmates drowned Mails from this city stopped
and people are in great danger. carter one SPRING
on drunken spree in ft OF delirium tremens rusneu
out of his house and was drowned in water five feet
deep The NewYork trains began running this evening
by way Of Moores Junction. the other line being I'M
passable Trains also started by way OF 81. Johh
and Boston, but II Is believed that thoy coniG
get through Many farmers in the surrounding country
arc ruined Victoria Bridge is believed TO be out OF dan
ger.
ST. ANDREWS, Que, April 25.-Part OF Walshs MIL
dam has been swept away by the Ice Jam. The bridge
which was swept away last night, was 200 feet long
Ice twenty inches thick was thrown up near the scioo
StackhOuses photograph galleIyi SIX
fact from the store carried down TO the river Inc
water has fallen good deal since last night Ine oIuos
inhabltant has recollection OF ever before seeing ho
high at this season OF the year; .o, =, tho
THREE RIVERS, QUE, April 25All the streets III ,1
lower part of the town are submerged ana seNcla
houses are inundated The ice Is jammed at Grondhe
WOODSTOCK. n. B. April 25.-The Ice IN the ~. Johh
the bridges. The bridge at FlorenceNlllc, twenty
miles above here Just completed, but not open 30 te
public swept away two spans ana Que PtI VI VIZ ~,
railroad bridge here are gone tne DIiugc ~ =.
gone: the railroad bridge over Phllpss creek is oNcu
ont OF positon while number Of smaller bridges along
the road lines reported to be damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
EXCITEMENT on WINSEBAGO RESERVATION

CHAMBERLAIN, DIRK, ApII %O.-UIca1 eA-
citemen and activity exist among the settlers on the
Crow Creek and Winnebago lands opened to settlements
by President Arthur Meetings are being held on the
reservation and at towns near itChamberlan, Pckman
Pierre Canning aud Bupt-regarding the Presidents
proclamation Money is being raised and societies Or
ganzed to settlers case in the courts and
TO present to Department at Washington The Chdm-
bera Register contains challenge OF 500 for any evil
dence OF any Executive order treaty establishing
reservation on the bank of the Missouri River near
20 and ipcIudnp the Crow Creek country, prior TO the
treaty of 1868 aud since the treaty made by the abk
ton Sioux In 1855 by which last treaty AL these lands
we're directly ceded the Government lt contenced
that No Attorney General can show title III any IN
stance fix the metes and bounds by any presdenti
order or act ngress, and the only way the Dounu
ries existed by the Presidents issuing Just sncn
orders as President Arthur issued opening the other
lands adjoining and as exPresdent Hayes did IN 1879,
and simply leaving these lands unopened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
PRESIDENT BARRIos AND ZALDIvAR.
HOW THE FORMER WAS DECEIVED BY THE PREsI-
DENT OF SALVADOR.

HOW THE FORMER WAS DECEIVED BY THE PREsI-
DENT OF SALVADOR.
NEw-ORLEANs, April 25.-The Times Demo
crat has letter from San Pedro Sula Honduras dated
April 49, containing the following statement Of Hon
duras officer who mission TO the Guatemalan
headquarters when Barrios fell When Barrios issued
his famous union decree he certain OF the aeg
ance Of Salvador and Honduras. When Barros issued
the decree Zaldvar sent him dispatch which gave his
concurrence IN the decree. Zaldvar dsc0v
cred that the weather. portion OF his
fellow citizens were bitter against the
union movement lie then began 10 think about retrac
ing his steps and prepared for lie enlisted the
sypathies of Mexico and entered into an alliance with
Nicaragua and Costa Rica Meanwhile he burdened the
wires with messages 10 Barrios While preparing to
Join forces Barros received the menacing telegram
from the Mexican President. Those who were with
him noticed that he seemed bewildered
crushed the telegram and wrote dispatch to Zaldl
var At last Zaldivars answer came. IT breathed de-
1anceI and hatred. Barrios held the dispatch
In his hand then threw II the floor, stamped upon IL
and said Gentlemen Zadivar has played the traitor.
He has entered into alliance with Mexico, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. His detection has complicated the
problem. must have time to deliberate with myself
what to do. Please leave me for few minutes" Bar
rios then remained for two hours coseted with Barrun
dia, the Minister War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
UNEXPECTED FLOW OF OIL.

PTTsBURG, April % (Spec'aD.-A gas well
drilled at Rochester Beaver County, about four years
ago discovered yesterday to be producing OIL The
flow increased last night and at an early hour this
morning reached three barrels hour Crowds OF people
have been the grounds the discovery and the
element ls intense. The owner OF the well is making
preparations begin pumping and should the How de-
crease will Immediately have well cleaned and sunk
deeper Other property in the vicinity talking
OF putting down wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

SHENANDOAH, April 25 Especial. The body
OF John Anderson one OF the three killed in No
level at Cuyler Coliery found this morning Those
OF his father, william Anderson, ana Frank Mclaughlin
were in sight but could not be reached The body Of
young Anderson lay the right side. The head lay d.
recy under large lump of COAL crused into shapeess
mass. His death must have been instantaneous. The
distance from the gansway the place where the body
found Is 81 feet and 100 yards from where the
search began nearly three weeks ago. The nen who
fouLd the body that they were unable
again to enter the mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
WAR IN THE rEMPERAYOE RANKS.

BALTIMORE, April 25.-The action of the late
State Temperance Alliance in organizing as political
party has been repudiated by the Rev. Thomas
Pouson, prominent Methodist clergyman, who de-
cares unwise and against the best interests of prohD
ton william Daniels. late Prohibition candidate for
Vice President of the United States sustans the action
As most OF the PrOhibonists Methodsts there IL
every indication that each side VIII have Its par
tisans and the fight will be liyely one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

ARRESTED FOR KILLING HIS BROTHERIN.LA w.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April pa dispatch from
Chattanooga, Tenn, to The Post Dispatch says: At
Cortland Ala, last night Thomas Little, wealthy plan
ter was called TO his door about dusk, when
spraug up in OF him and fired twenty four buck
shot into his breast Samuel Livingston, his broherin-
law ia iail charged with the crime"