davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29

me London Post, whose death was re
5V.seu Today, WAS shot deaC
nurihg fierce attack anC
oy rebels, while the BrIsish were erect
ing the Zarsba. Herbert was seoretar,
/ 10 Lord Dufierin when the latter was
! tne governor general of Canada
1ernefS Witnessed the bsttles OF Telel
hebir, NJ Teb and TamaN. He was 40.
sereiy wounded in the last named
selt dispatch thanking Con. Stewart
anu ms troops for their bravery, ana
anu promoting Gen. Stewart to the rank
ol maJor-general.
REINFcBCEMENTs FROM ITALY.
ApEN, Jan. 2S.-Adviees from perin,
STATE that the Italian iron-elad, Castle
Wluedo, has arrived at Beiluh, on the
VEST coast OF the Red sea, not far from
Metzowab, and Las successfully tisem-
parked a detachment oftroops, intended
lor cooperation with the English in the
Sondan. Tho Italian flag has heen
holsted IN Beiluh.
ITALY AgD ENGLAND soIlp.
ROME, Jan. SIN tho chamber of
uePuties thls evening Moncini, the Ital-
ian9 MINISTER OF foreign affairs, was
C"r'y "PPiduueu every tlm0 he referred
10 the cordialrelations existing between
Italy and England. Among The state
ments made by him was one 10 the
effect that Italy was now firmly re-
solved never to allow the balance of
power on the Mediterranean to be dis
turbed again.
=. RiFLEMEN, NOT DYNAMITERs,
hoRrl, Jan, 2S,-The Royal Irish Yegi-
ment commenced a movement aeross
the desert from Eorti to-day west. The
hent regiment is to follow immediately.
tour steamers from Khartoum, ander
Musari Pasha, arrived at Cubat on
wednesday. BY these, the latest news
from zen. Gordon was brought. Dur-
Inc reconnaissance at Metesnneh
Susari landed and assisted Stewart's 3
forces in the operations. Metemneh, IL
appears, is occupied by 1000 mon. One
nan OF them regulars under command of
Nuranagar. The town is provided with
three krupp guns, but has very little
ammunition. The shells fired from
these guns will not explode. At Shendy.
which is on tho other side of tho river
and short distance north of Metem.
men, is one small Krupp gun, and the
town rs garrlsoned by small force. sir
Gharles Wilson started for Khartoum
last Saturday. The force under him was
detachment of the Sussex regiment,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
John run In tho South Paelac.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Tho latest advices
from Cameron's Mission Is TO the effect
that the natives arc becoming turbu-
lont over tho German interference in
their territory. 1t Is feared that
they may resort to .oNtrome acts
in retaliation for the action
OF the German fleet, under
Commander knorr, In commencing
hoslilities without having glvon the
slightest notice OF his intention 20 do so.
Tho English residents complain biz
terly OF the absence of British protoc-
uon, and insist that there Is pressing
necessity for tho presence Of an impos-
ing naval force.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
That Explosion.
Ir wAs a TNMpEsr 1N A rrAror.

- WAC a EhMPEsT IN A TEAPOT,
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The general i'm.
preston here is that the exp,oslons on
Saturday have been more seriously aei-
lated IN America and Europe than I'M
England, and moro especially in Lon.
don, where the people are now familiar
lzed with them and treat them with
more or less contempt. In Fleet street
discussions, where current topics are
nightly alluded TO, the explosions them
selves are scarcely mentioned; but the
vigorous action OF the United States I'm
regard to dynamiters Is warmly an.
piauded, The recent discovery Of dv-
namite in Literarian Funk's residence.
at chicago, Is mentioned as showing
that the United States themselves nre
equally concerned with England In nut
ting an end TO the outrages.
-, ANOTHER RUMoRl fsessl SsS2ra
Itls rumored that the police have lust
arrested a woman In the act of entsripQ
the Royal Exchange building With q
quantity OF dynamite hidden on her
person. Tho rumor adds that three
men, probably accomplioes OF tht
woman, were arrested at the same time
IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, Jan. ga bill was intro
duoed n the assembly restricting and
controlling the Manufacture and sale ol
explosives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
Tho Blizzard.

ST. johns, N. F.,Jan. photographic
advices to-day from tho channel and
Rose Blanco report a terrific blizzard on
tho west coast, beginning at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A largo number
of fishing craft, which went TO the fish
ing grouud early In the morning. were
overtoken by The storm, and twenty
three skiila are missing, and many of
the survivors badly frost bitten.
ono sIiti In sight went down with Its
crow. The crews Of the missing vessels
aggregate about iiity q on, There are
grave fears that the loss OF life will be
hpuvv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
Indians or for Warrington on land



WICHITA FALLS, Jan. 2s.-tSpecial.l T.
Tho Kiowa aud Comanche Indians have
made lease Of part of their reserya-
tion to the Lorne cattlemen, who have
had cattle over there for some timo past.
Iho. price to be paid Is cents per acre.
a delegation of Indians, In company
with ii. p. Jones, Interpreter and lessee.
left for Washington to-day 70 see the
authorities In regard 10 the leasing.
The Interested parties wore reticant
about tho matter, but the Indians op-
posed TO the lease have heretofore nearly
equallod In number those In favor of IL,
and II was thought II the lease was
the Indians. Tho price 10 be paid for
this lease is much more than that given
in the other Indian leases, but II tho
lands were LET by competition they
would bring twice as muchA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
tie Demands Liberty and Redress,
and is Ignored.
TsiE SUBJECT BEFORE coNsREss
BUY chandSer Hot in tho Collar The
National Board of Trade Meetin,,--
The Senate and Nicaragua
Mineral and Indian Lands.
GENERAL wAsHlNeTomREpoRrs.
THAT Matt or - pI.nanon. !. -.

That Matt or os' AIanahnn's ; lsr M exico.
WAsHINeToN,Jan. 2S. Secretary Frs
linghuysen, in response TO a resolution.
to-day sent to the house csmmunica-
tion on file in tho department. OF state
relative to the arrest last simmer q
Ihomas Mona.an, claiming Dbe a citi-
zen CT Nashville, Tennessee, in Mexico.
Monahan was an engineer on a train
that met another in collision ON tha
Mexican Centrsl read. He was arrested
ana placed in confinement. In a
ietter dated Tulaea, Mexico, July 81, 1884.
ana addressed TO Hon. A. j. Caldwell.
Oh tennessee, Monahan saws after re-,
counting the circumstances Of his ar
rest: ms ar
I'm this exigency wrote two letters
10 Minister Morgan, which, Z presume
found refuge in his waste basket. I
nave not yet received the courtesy Of
an acknowledgement. | ara not sur-
prlsed, however, as / know several
oIner similar cases in which he was an.
piled 10 without avail, for he is alike in
Inherent 10 our citizenship our suffer-
ing, and to our petitions. IL takes
al ms time 20 cater TO MEXICAN favor
a wooden image would be better to rep
resent our country, for il would not dis.
grace the greatest republic the world.
every saw. Were il not for kind friends.
nave outside, / might well exclain
with Dante: "Abandon hopo, all We who
enter here; for in this country L Is ali
law, and dame justice puts on the voil
OF shame and weeps, that il should be
Mr.. Caldwell sent this letter to the de-
partment OF state, and Acting Secretary
OF State Davis ordered en- Investigation.
and In reply to Caldwell says.
VI cannot pass Monahan's obssrya-
tions about Minister AIcrgan's iudif-
terence to the rights and interests of
American citizens in Mexico without
observing that they are not warranted
! Dy MS course while minister which has
oeen mar ked by energy and attention
to his duties.p
In letter TO Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen, Mr.. Morgan states that no did not
receive the letters Monahan refers 10.
and the moment he heard of Monahan,s
trouble, he did all In his power 10 have
Justice done. On January |, 1885, Min
istor Morgan informed the secretary of
state that the judge of the federal court
of Tulnca had Informed Monahan that
no had been honorably acquitted, and
was therefore discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
Ancr NrinnrnII.nn.l.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--The secretary
Of the interior has sent a communica-
ton to tho house committee on Indian
affairs, recommending that the coal
lands on the San Carlos Indian roserva-
the reservation and opened 10 entry un-
der the mineral laws. The commis-
sioner OF Indian affairs concurs In the
recommendation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
Frnnec nas flol mcr nrnhrn.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.--It is reported that
France has decided officially to declare
war against China. This decision is
said to have been madoin consequence
of the action of England IN enforcing
the terms Of the foreign enlistment act
at Hong Kong and elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
Adjourned until tomorrow.
More of the Indian Lease scandal.

""'N OF vi" N"uIHN LUWso NcnnuNIs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--James NJ. Bell
and man named Corderay, both Cher
okees, testified to-day before the senate
committee on Indian affairs they had
heard that money was paid members Of
the Cherokeo council by the lessees
OF the Cherokee strip 10 secure
favorable action. A member of the
kaw tribe, named Hardy, testified that
the Gilbert lease was obtained from the
tribe against the wishes of majority OF
its members, and that the lossee was
cutting cord,wood for sale, which he
was not entitled to do by tho terms OF
tho lease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
The National Board of Trade Meot,nr.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The national
board of trade assembled to-day for its
sixteenth annual meeting, Frederick
Fraloy, of Philadelphia, presiding.
Aoont forty delegates wero present.
representing the Baltimore Corr
Flour exchange, the boards OF l,TT
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago.
Detroit, Indianapolis, Portland, Oregon,
and Trenton; tho Cincinnati chamber
OF commerce, the Boston
Merchants association. the New York
Chamber OF Commerce, aud the San
francisco Chamber of Commerce. The
annual report of the executive council
was read. IL referred especially 10 the
depression OF the industrial interests of
the country, the shrinkage of values,
the unprotitable character OF production
IN many branches of manufactures, and
the general uncertainty Of the markets.
~ stalesi however, that there ara
signs that the present period
Of depression, uncertainty and loss.
rs about TO give away 10 revived
activity and enterprise. The report
deals also with the questions of dcti-
tious bills of lading, bankruptcy legisla-
Lon, Interstate commerce., relief of
American shipping, reciprocal trade
with Canada, amendments to the M.
tional banking law, and the foreign
commercial relations of tho United
states. The board then organized for
tho ensuing year by the reelection of
Mr.. Fraley as president. The question
of amendment to the present laws i'm
relation to bills OF lading was then
taken up and discussed at great length.
Mr.. Higgins, of the New York cham
oer OF commerce. asked tho board to
adopt the following resolution, sub-
mitted by that chamber:
Resolved, That tho passage OF the
house bill reported by Mr.. Long, of the
committee on commerce, to regulate
tho forms OF bills of lading and tho
duties aud liabilities of ship ownars and
others, Is demanded by tho urgent ne
cessities of commerce.
MIR. Milne, Of Chicago, pointed ont
that the provisions of tho 6ill applied
only TO liability of ocean carriers. He
asked II 10 could not b0 amended so as
to include the written provisions of
bills Of lading originating In the inte-
rior of tho country and given shippers
of through freight?
This was objected 10, but after long
debate the following was offered as
an expression of the sentiment and
wishes of inland shippers:
Resolved, That this board favors
further legislation which will extend 10
inland carriers the principles of house
bill 7l6S, to regulate the form OF bill OF
lading.
Adjourned until to-morro,v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
Annil,nr shock.

MADRID, Jan. 2S.-A shock of earth.
quake at Albania yesterday throw down
house, killing oae person and injurlng
others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
London Wool sales

LONDON, Jan. 2s.--At the wool sales
to-day $500 bales Of Port Phillip and
Sydney were disposed of on the market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29

Tho English losses were few. Details
have not yet been received. II is
known, however, that Cameron. the
special correspondent of the London
DAILY STANDARD, and Herbert, the spe-
were killed. N'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29

A dispatch from Cairo declares that
Lord Charles Bereseford, with a small
contingent, is pushing on from Metem-
neh to Khartoum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03
Announcement.

We are pleased to announce that our large
importation of embroideries from St. Gall will
be placed on sale next Wednesday, Jan. 7th
1885. We believe this Is the finest lot OF EN-
embroideries ever brought to Ottawa, and
having purchased during the great stagnation
in St. Gall last summer the prices will be be.
low any ever made before.
In connection with this great embroidery
sale we will place our entire stock of new lin.
en- white goods and quilts also on sale.
Commencing next Monday, Remnants
from all departments will be placed on center
counters and SLAUGHTERED.
p. 8. Our new stock of ladies' muslin I'M
derwear has just arrived from the msnufac.
turers in New York, and you ought to see the
lo,c prtees-eheaper than you can buy the
muslin. Come as early as you can. Wishing
you all happy and prosperous new year.
SCorT Bros. 81 Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03
Diaries for 1888,
In great variety, at Hapeman d Graham :.
HaDDY New Year.

Mr., c. +. Haberle, the popular young gro.
Ger of La Sale street, extends Happy New
Year" greeting TO his many friends, at the
same time thanking them for q very liberal
patronage extended during the few months
be has been In business, BY close attention
10 business, a careful study Of the wants of
his patrons, and determination to sell the
best groceries at the lowest living prices he
hopes to inertia continuation of the favors.
OF those who have not favored him with
their patronage he would respectfully solicit
a trial. assuring them they will receive full
weights and measures, and honest goods in
every instance.
Mr.. James K. Barrett, salesman for Mr.
Haberle (snd there is none better than he.
adds his thanks to the many patrons who have
always sought him out wherever he might be
for their well wishes and kind patronage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03
Auusenents.

The Grau Opera Company gave "The
enee last Wednesday evening, The opera,
which is a very pretty specimen Of the light
er vein, by Strauss, was very creditably given,
and more enjoyed by the few who heard il
than by the company, The latter reached
the town hunting for the legendary wood.
chuck, and failed to find it. Streator used
them badly, and the advancing Of collaterals
only enabled them TO reach Ottawa, where
they failed 10 get even. Again the collsterals
were sent TO "my oncle," by which means
they reached Aurora for New Years Day.
For tonight Grace Hawthorne, the new
Camille, is announced-s lady who has been
making a reputation Of the fret class during
the past few weeks.
For next week Tuesday night, Jos Murphy,
Otawa's perennial favorite, is underlined in
"Shaun Rhue." Joseph always draws big
here, so much so that standing room only is
the rule, and he will probably I'LL the house
again mex; Tuesday night
For next Friday evening the rink announces
grand carnival or masquerade on skates,
with multitude Of prizes for fine costumes.
The idea is a new one here and is creating
quite a sensation among the rollerists, so that
the event promises 70 be most interesting
The management have published the rules
governing the affair, which insure those who
mask Of freedom from annoyance by the pres
ence Of improper persons or anything else
calculated TO mar the enjoyment OF the even
ing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03


The January programme at II. j GILLEN's
is an intensiticstion Of the December sale
with greater bargains in all departments OF
the winter stock, which must be closed before
the spring invoice begins TO arrive. Particu
larly notable just at this moment are the bar
gains in
In which line $50 OF the most fashionable and
latest style garments will be closed out re-
CARELESS o! cost, which means extraordinary
bargains, The very complete line OF shawls
will also be sacrificed, and the few choice
seal garments yet in stock will be closed at a
very great reduction.
Many holiday goods on hand will also be
closed regardless Of cost
The bargains in dress goods are the greatest
of the season, and all lines In this immense
stock will be offered at decided discount.
The extreme Of low prices continue on fan
nels, blankets and cloths and being over
stocked the house will unload at reduced
this line in the city will be had during Janu
AIRY at GILLEN's.
II will pay all buyers to examine this stock
carefully before purchasing; and being the
most complete stock in the city, you will be
able to make selections to a much greater ad
vantage than when stocks are broken; and il
is certain that money may be saved by all Wis
iting the "Old Reliable" during the next sc
days. All invited TO call.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03
School books at LOrriaux's

The Earlvile papers have nothing new 70
offer on the VIM. Wilson Il Son failure a,
Esrlville. The assignee Of the bank is busy
at work preparing a schedule OF the condition
Of affairs. Much Of the bans's paper is found
to be worthless, and this is assigned a. one
Of the causes Of the collapse. How much the
concern will pay is yet to be determined; and
the only creditors we have heard OF who seem
TO rest easy are the National City Bank Of OF
taws and the Chicago bank, whose paper is
protected by gilt edged collaterals. At the
machine shop of o. J Wilson * Co the as.
signee, Geo. Dumond, has cut of al the
hands except three 10 meet the demands Of
the community in the way OF repairing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

On Monday evening the remains OF Arthur
Mckinney, son of the late DR. Mckinney, Of
this city, and until a few years ago rcsiden,
OF Ottawa, were brought by his mother apc
thcq46nersl took place from the Episcopal
church. He had died at Bedford, Ind, anc
being homeless and friendless, was buried il
the Pottcrsfeld, without the knowledge ol
his friends in Chicago and elsewhere. Or
learning the fact, they had his body taken up
and brought to Ottawa for burial in our GENE
terry by the side Of his kindred He war
about 3S years old, without family, and for
some years past had been badly addicted to
drink, which no doubt fastened his death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03
School supplies az Lorriaux's.

CATHOLIC FAIR AT UTICA.--A fair for IN
benefit Of the Catholic church at Utica open
ed in that village on New Years day and will
be continued during the coming week. 4
large variety of beautiful rs well as useful ar
ticles has been provided to be disposed of il
the usual way. Ottawa folks are cordially in
vted to attend, the Utica people holding tina
they have especial claims on Ottawa libcraity
tawa fairs. The whole country around Utcl
appears to be taking deep interest in III
matter, and thus far the attendance and out
look arc highly encouraging.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

The funeral of Mrs. T. e. Miller, late Of
Lincoln, Neb., a lady well known in this city,
will take place from the Baptist church at
half past two on Sunday afternoon She was
a sister of Mrs. Dan. Roberts, of this city, and
for many years herself resident OF Ottawa,
where her old friends are numbered by the
score. She wac III but a few weeks, We are
told; and by her friends and relatives in Of
tawa her death was quite unexpected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

New YEARS DAY in Ottawa for this year OF
grace 1885 was about the dullest the town had
seen since the Indians first came to this
country" The day was miserably cold and
clustering to begin with; then there were no
open houses, no visitings, no festivities, The
house" was the annual reception Of Mayor
Allen at his residence on Paul street, the in.
vitations beng especially extended to the city
council, fire department, police officers, and
then to the citizens generally, There was, in
spite of the abomniable weather, goodly at.
tendance, and all were right royalty enter
tanned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

Mrs 4. j Corwin, wife Of tie late Con
gresham franklin Corwin, and mother Of the
editor Of The Peru Mems Hsraid, died in that
city on the 18th ult, aged g years. She was
born in Wilmington, Ohio, and at the age of
10 was married to Franklin Corvin, and in
1857 removed with her husband to Illinois,
settling on farm south OF La Sale. After
wards they moved 10 Peru, and then for a
short time TO Ottawa Mr.. Corwin in the mean
time being sent 10 Congress in which he
served two terms. Four children were born
10 the pair, of whom all but one arc dead. Mr..
CorwiD himself dying in 1879.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

The Marseillcs Manufacturing Co, send q
novel greeting to their friends in the way Of q
draft on the Bank of Prosperity" which has
Surplus stock" and houndless resources
for 1856 happy days, The number is one short
of lSS4's allowance, but We doubt not the
draft covers the full credit of the firm at the
bank aforesaid, and receivers will take the
will for the deed!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

10. O.F.-Deputy Grand Master L. l.. Nc.
Kinley installed the officers Of Ottawa Lodge
No. Al, on Thursday evening. ". W. Wells
n. G.; WI. Harris, V. g.; l.. 4. Williams
Sec; N. 8. Campbell, P. s.. Vim. Burgess
Warden; C. b. Chapman, Cond.; J. W. Hor
ner, l. g.; J. o. Harris, r. s. n. G.; J. A. vii
son, L. s. N. g.: Chase Fowler and Charles
Bowers, r. and l.. s. S. This society is in a
prosperous condition, both numerically and
financially, for which they received the con.
CALCULATIONS Of the installing officer, - vel
IS few words Of friendly advice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

Mr.. Rsthbun, OF II. c. Strsvn's works, has
kept record Of the ranges OF the thermom.
eter since the beginning of the cold weather
this year, and make. the following report OF
It's indications ~ IA. Y. of the days named
the minus s'S, ecfore the figures indicating
below:
Dec nth, ., 18th, Ill; 10Th, $; 10Th,
10 above; alst, Is; nd, 8; sd, o; Gath, . 225th
S; 18th. IA, 9Th, ~ 18th, SO; 29th, 70; So;h,
-; 3lst, %.