davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
Columbian nehnls Rnntnd.

WAsuSaToN, July lb-Sonor Bccorra,
tho Colombian minister at Washington, TO.
oolvod u letter from Bogota announcing that
tho rcbcls OF BarranquIla, porsisting In their
determination 10 ascend the Magdallna river,
had beon completely routed ut Calamaa
Their feet OF sixteen vessels suffered oonsid-
orablo damage through tho explosion OF tho
ono which was laden with ammunition. Al.
most all Of tho revolutionary leaders are
supposed 10 have boon either killed or sor-
ously wounded, II Is believed that tho OK.
ploslon OF tho vessel was caused by n shot
drod by the government troops,
The government has takon vigorous moas-
urea 10 prov01it the rebels from obtaining
munitions Of war or munitions from tho
coast, aud has already stationed gunboOt
AT the port Of Sabanilla.
News OF the dual subjcctIon OF tho robols
10 expected by Sonor Bceorra at any mo-
mont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
A Ton Mnilillnn.

LONDON, July lb--St Georges Episcopal
church In Hanover square was filed with a
fashionable and aristocratic audience 10
witness tho ceremony OF uniting In tho bonds
Of wodlock Lord Vernon and Miss Fannie
Lawrence, the daughter OF Francis Q, LAW
romeo, of New York. Among tho notoblcs
prcst at woro Minister Phelps aud wife, tho
Duke and Duchess Bucccnch Elrls Hard.
Woke, Granville, Wcmyis, Stonhopc aud
Ros,borry and wives anl tho Earls OF Cork,
HIchGold aud Kingston and ladies' Sir VIM.
Vernon Harcourt aud Lord Harrington,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
yIetory, yIotory I

LONDON, June l5,-Ilor majesty tho quoon
aud Mr., Gladstone both scnt lcttorS TO tho
sditor Of tho Pail Mall GOaotto expressing
thoIr sympathy with tho movement InAugu.
ratOd by that paper exposing tho disgusting
.raGlc In young girls for immoral purposes.
Thoy assure tho editor OF thoir moral sup
port In his undertaking, AMI orj protuSo In
thoIr thanks for what has already boon
louo 10 expose tho OWL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
SEVEN MuRpeRERs.
Daring Escape From Ashylllc, North Car
oinn, Jnli--Gront Exoltement.

oiinn, jail Great Excitement.
AsitviLLE, NJ g., July 10, Seven prison
ors, oil murlcrcrs escaped from tho jail hcro
about & o'clock Whom the jalor went into
tho coils to inspect tho building ho was
seized, thrown down and tied hand and foot
Tho prisoners drow four pistols on the juilor
and after goggng him they knocked holo
through tho wall with m ax and escaped,
Tho fire bell was rung at $3.50 aud tho Ash.
willie infantry was called Out Fifty mon
on horses arc now securing tho mountains
In search Of the prisoners, Edward Ray
and Wright Anderson, from Mitchell
county, Orc among tho escaped prisoners,
The Widest excitement prevails aud tho
mountain Ia In a state of oommotion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
ANOTHER GOVERNMENT STAB.
Tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company 60
Cease Australian Traffic.

lho fhcino wan S'ohmhh'p company 10
Cease Australian Traffic,
SAN FnANclsot, July 10 Tho Pacific
Mail Steamship company intond TO withdraw
thoir steamers from tho line between this
city and Australia November /, according
10 q statement published In Tho Call
Tho steamship companys contract with
Tho Australian colonies expires on that date,
The colonies declare they win not ronow
tho contract by which they pay the steam
ship company n subsidy unless Tho United
States agrees TO pay portion of H. Tho re.
cent decision of Postmaster General Villas
not TO use any part Of the 100000 opproprI-
oted by the last congress TO assist In tho
transportation of mail, Il Is said, determined
tho course OF action of the Pacific Mail com.
pany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
Ajfonso's Adylaera.

MADRID, July 10, Tho correspondent IL
officially informed that tho ministerial crisis
was settled ut special council by tho rosig-
nation Of the ministers and marine Admiral
Pesuola will be intrustod with tho marine
portfolio II IN not yet known who will bo
appointed minister OF tho Interior The ro-
constructed cabinet will probably not DO
able 10 keep tho ofllce til Tho winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

LONDON, July 10 "A delegation composed
Of leading citizens Of Belfast called at tho
castle aud were grantol an audience with
Earl Caravan, tho nowly appointed vlooroy.
Tho delegation cordially greeted tho earl,
and expressed tho hopc that tho ndministra.
ton would bc successful In Tao oxlrcma
Earl Caravan replying thanked tho dolcgG.
tIon for tho kind wishes expressed, and said
ho hoped 10 bo ablo 10 visit their city shortly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

sr JonN, N. b., July 10, Two freight
trains lvft Moucton within an hour of each
other bound north. The rear cars Of the for
ward train became detached, and tho driver,
ignorant Of the fact, proceeded The second
truln ran into these cars, resulting In the
destruction of tho engine and the tilling OF
Driver Mclennun aud Fireman kidd, They
were both single and lived In Moncton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
A eoNYloT,s BRUTALITY.
Jumps On lIIS rarnm,ur aud stamps tho
Life out of Her.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July l5-Kuto Carter
was assaulted and fatally kickod by Sam
Durett Both are nogroos aud havo boon
living together Two years ago no was sont
10 the p'nitcntiary and his term expired
last wcot Whom he returned tho woman 70.
fused 10 live with him, Thoy mot IN Groom
street. near Third, aud without word no
knocked her down and stamped hor in tho
faco with both foot
Hor mouth, jaw, nose and skull woro
crushed lc continued 10 jump upon hor UNI
I'll the police appeared, when no ran aud o.
capod, ShO was taion 10 hor homo aud Ia
diving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

DUBLIN, July Tho vice chancellor has
rendered an opinion IN tho matter of tho pro.
posed changing Of tho namc Of Sack
villo street, and @yS in his Judg-
mont tho corporation has no power
10 change tho name, Residents OF tho
city arO greatly opposed 10 any change,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Nrw Yonw, July l3-lhe Commercial
and Financial Chronicle computes the gross
earnings Of four Of the leading American
railways for tho 6rstsix months OF this year,
N sSs,4Sl, ,SO2 against 900, lOl, l0O for tho
same period In 1884 The decrease 10 little
less than per cent The Canadian Pacific
increased Si, 2iD,0al Tho Mexican Central
Ei7s,sgT, the Northern Pacific decreased
li,BsOOlO, the Wabash t55I, ,s1S aud Mani.
holm sbB,lU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
Tho NIahdi D,a,j,

LONDON July IA dispatch from Con
stephenson, commander OF The British forces
In the Soudan, states that Cen lrnckcnbury
has received u lottor fro- ono OF tho friend
ly Arab chicrs informing him Of The doath
OF tho Mnhli,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
ON 20 tho Front.

WICHITA, Kan, July i5,-Gcn Sheridan,
Con, Milos, Col, Sheridan anu Maj, Corbin,
OF Miles staff, havo passed through horo,
ON route for Fort Rono, They will roach
tho front within twonty-four hours Ey-
crything Ia quiot horo Another detachment
OF troops have gono through for Croasnold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
MINE HORROR.
Lovl ray Durncd Alive and Ronstcd with
hot Rocks.

New srRAirsvmLE, o., July l5,-Lovl
Pay was killed. In mine No, II by tho roof
falling, This mIno was sot on iIro during
tho lOto strike, and for tho post four or llyo
months largo forco hOvo boon working
night and day at the fro.
Low Pay was on tho night Shift and TO.
gothcr with W. j, Berry and A. McCorth,
were working undor n place that had boon
timborod up when tho roof gavo way and
foil thirty foct, smashing through tho tim.
Dor and buying Pay undor the debris, Berry
and Me Garth barely escaped with thoir
livos The falling rock being very hot, Pay
wns bnlly burned, lIo leaves n wifo and
flvo children In very poor circumstances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
IAlllnd hY I.lrhlninn.

onrooN, H., July 10, The body Of Al
bort Routsahn, of Oregon, and that of VIM.
Routzahu Of Mount Morris, brothers, were
found on the railroad island at this city,
They wore struck by lightning during a
heavy storm, They had been fishing, and
wero sitting under tree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
cornell Ilnlyerslty,

ITHACA, N, ", July lb--prof,ssor Chas
Kendall Adams was chosen president Of
Cornell university by au almost unanimous
vote Of the trustees Tho selection was no
surprise MS II wns known that majority Of
the trustees would favor Professors Adams'
election,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

CALCUTTA, july 10, Earthquake shocks
Of several seconds duration have occurred
here, badly shaking buildings and doing
moro or less damage, Tho shock caused
great consternuton among The people, but
no one was injured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JOLYle, 1885.

new cases reported, Several deaths from a
disease supposed TO be cholera occurred in
the city of segovia, at which place hereto
fore II was believed TO be entirely free
from the epidemic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
NnAAInn nrnnih.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July THE severe
drought which has prevailed throughout
southern Russia for several weeks past has
totally ruined the crops In that section.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
riln Itnii.

Madrid July 10 The ravagcs Of cholera
lhow but slight dimiuution There were
40 deaths in infected districts, and 1908
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
I,rnn,lo IA p.unsy,,,,i..

READING Pa, July 10 "A tornado swept
trough this county doing great damage TO
The crops aud farm buildings
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
PRE.EMPTED LAND It'll ES.

The Federal District Court Of Oregon,
made decision on the first day Of June
on the titles to pre-empted lands and the
power Of the general government to revoke
the same. The court held, first that Ger.
tifica,e OF purchase issued in due form, in
favor Of pre.emptor, for land subject to
entry under the presumption law, can no,
be Cancelled or set aside by the land de.
partment for alleged fraud in obtaining it
but in such case the government must seek
redress in the courts, where the matter
may be heard and determined according to
the law applicable to the rights Of individ.
uals in like circumstances; and, second,
that purchaser in good faith, and for a
favorable consideration, from pre.emptor
Of the land included in the latter's certi6.
cate Of purchase takes the same pureed OF
fraud, which might have been committed
In obtaining said certificate.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11

The aristocracy OF London must be rot.
ten. Rev. Spurgeon publishes letter in
the PaN Mail Gazette approving OF that
journals exposures OF the secret vices Of
the aristoc,acv OF London. The letter is
remarkable in many respects and the fol-.
lowing are some cf his expressions. II
feel bowed down with shame and indigna.
tion at this loathsome business, but even
sewers must be cleaned. l pray tina, good
may come from this horrible exposure,
which incidentally must do harm, but those
great drifts must result in lasting benefit.
l don't think our churches have failed, for
they have kept pure remnant alive in the
land. believe that many are unaware of
these dunghills reeking under their nos
trils. think all should CO. operate in your
brave warfare Spare no williams, even
though wearing stars and garters. We
need a vigilance committce--a moral po-
lice to suppress this iniamy. Lc. the light
shine without stint"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11

General Sparks, the new Commissioner
Of the General Land Office, is practically
making new land laws for the Northwest,
He has given orders that the issue for pat.
ents for preemption claims shall be sus.
pendec until each particular case can be
investigated and decision made as 10
whether there was fraud in its inception or
contamination. This practically defers the
perfecting Of the title to these lands for an
indefinite period, the adding additional
burdens to the men who take up these
government lands, and in cases of men Of
small means it probably prevents further
Improvement ot the clai'us by throwing
such cloud upon the title that money
lenders will not loan money upon such
security. Besides this, It prevents the
lands becoming subject to taxation, as they
remain in the condition as 10 title as when
the first filing was made. We think the
order Is An unjust one, especially in all
agricultural sections. In timbered and
grazing countries there may be consider.
able fraud In the perfecting Of proof on
lands taken under the United States laws,
but In farming countries not one in ten
claims are made with fraudulent intent
even in letter, while but few are tinctured
with fraud in spirit and letter both. This
order OF Gen. Sparks says that the many
innocent persons shall be punished for the
few guilty; that each man shall be Judged
guilty Of fraud until he is proved innocent,
thus revising the usual custom Of the law.
In addition to this heavy expense will he
entailed upon the government in sending
out special detectives to look up the ev.
idence relating to each quarter section.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
SUMlnOMs.

the District Court Of the Second r,,a;.:., r.-
cons' o. ne Territory Of Montana in and for ~.
Emma Anders, plaintiff, versus Abe, A,d.rs l.,
sena sfeetlng to Abel Anders, defendant, '''''
You are hereby required to appear in a, ,.,;,.
ofo9ght against you by the above. named n,;.:@
IN Ine Distr,ct Court Of the Second Iud;c.I NV
ract OF ne territory Of Montana in and -. ~ ~
Sounty OK beaverhead and to answer the i W.
nteu tnetein. within ten days, exclusive NJ ~ S
= ss.Ce' a'tef ti'c service you OF this s,,rr.oI
se.seS N tn's county; or. il served ont ~ .n:.
Sounsy' OUT IN this district, within twenty d M sn's
:~ 1Wse wishin tortv days, or iudpmert ~ TI
" W. os taxen against you according to ths n-s..a.
-. ne SAID action is brought to obtain ds.r.s =.
S Soutt uissoving the bonds Of matrimon, 80. u.
eA.sunG netween YOU and said na;nt;T ~, NV wv
an .anu YOU arc hereby notified tha, if Won f,;,
rs anu answe, said complain, as abov. rs,',;..
i, Su palntt will apply to the Cour, for qih
'e' demanded in said complaint '0' ''e re-
given under nv hand and n. ..., -.
SEAI the District Court Of the Second sea- iad; 81
'eial District Of the Terrtorv ns Rao''
ana' In and for the County Of Beaver.
neaa; TINS :h;h day of June in the year os o,,~
''e '''''Sand eight hundred and eighty f;vs. -'so
S,,:.. BY Ronr. +. W,SS. Denu,, C:riI. c:erk.
7''" ~ Melton, Attorneys Tor Pl's. .s,'. .srs.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
GOVERNOR HAUsEK.

The telegram announcing that President
Cleveland had appointed Samuel T. Hau.
ser, Of Helena, Governor of Montana, was
gratifying intelligence to the host of friends
and adherents of that distinguished Dem.
ocrat and pioneer Of Montana Territory.
The dispatch settled the contest for the
Governorship between Major Maginnis,
our ex.Delegate to Congress, and Mr..
Hauser. Samuel T. Hauser, familiarly
known to the PEOPLE Of Montana as the
leader Of the Democratic party Of the Ter.
ritory, needs no introduction to the public,
especially the old.time residents. Hauser
Is kentuckian by birth. He came to
Montana in 1862, and for several years en-.
gagged In mining pursuits at Bannack and
Biven's Gulch. Making money in mining
operations he returned to st. Louis, in
which city he met an estimable lady worth
100000, and induced her to take chances,
for better or worse, III a matrimonial ven.
ture with him. Their union has been one
Of singular happiness. Mr.. Hauser, one
Of the founders Of Helena, has been ident.
ificd with the interests OF Montana ever
since its organization as Territory. He
erected the first smelter ever built in Mon.
tana at Argenta. He organized com.
pany and put up the first silver mill at
Philipsburg. In other extensive mining
operations he has done much to attract the
attention Of Eastern capitalists to the min.
eral resources Of Montana. One OF the
original incorporators Of the First National
Bank Of Helena, he has been its president
from the start, and the bank has long been
recognized as the leading financial ins.itu.
ton Of the Territory. In addition he has
been instrumental in organizing number
of other National banks in different parts
Of the Territory. In politics Mr.. Hauser
has been the acknowledged leader of the
Democracy Of Montana for a number Of
years past. His ability to manage poll.
ttcal campaign entities him to the leader.
ship, and he has virtually named the Dem.
ocratic candidates for Delegate to Con.
gress for the past sixteen years. Mr.. Hau.
ser Is the first Democrat and the first Mon
tanian appointed to the high Office Of Gov.
ernor Of the Territory, and his fitness for
the position will maAe his appointment,
satisfactory to the people.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11

The subject Of this political obituary
Major Martin Maginnis, gave up the po
litical ghost at the hands of Sam Hauser
assisted BY his right bower, the Hon. Joe
Toole. The deceased Maginnis was an
aspirant for the position of Governor o
Montana, and now, that he is politically
dead, it is fitting to throw the mantle Of OBJ
livion and obscurity over his political short.
conings and count him, in the language oi
the lamented John w. Forney, dead
duck. 1t is customary when distinguish.
ed Democrat, like Maginnis, dies to give
him decent send off and parade his polit.
ical virtues before his late constituents,
that is, If he had any. For twelve years
he nominally represented Montana as Del
egate in Congress, and his Congressional
career, at times, was exceedingly brilliant.
Devoted to the Hauser. Broadwater ring of
manipulators Of Government contracts,
Maginnis was ever faithful to the clique
that run the Democratic machine of Mon.
tana. His devotion to the Helena ring was
remarkably steadfast, for which he was re-.
warded, every two years, with renomina.
ton for Congress, and for twelve consec.
utive years the rank and file Of the Demo.
cratic party Of Montana we're weary whist
ling and waltzing to Maginnis music. Dur
ing all this time Helena fed and fattened
on Maginnis' mighty efforts in Congress,
and West Side Democrats, blind in their
devotion to party, went hungry for favors,
unless those favors favored Helena. Tired
Of Maginnis, the hand that gave him polit-
ical birth dealt him political death, and the
grand, gloomy and all.powerful old Dem.
ocratic boss scooped him for Governor.
Maginnis, thou art gone from our political
gaze, but we will not deplore thee. What
is your loss is Montana's gain. The Pres.
ident may provide you berth in foreign
parts, but out here in the peerless com.
monwealth Of Montana your political
tombstone has been erected, on which is
inscribed: "Dead-dead-dead as a dor.
nick!"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
The Considerations.

In the selection Of carpets and wall paper
variety and elegance Of styles and low
prices are the considerations which com.
mand the attention Of intelligent buyers,
and they are those which we present more
forcibly than any other house in Montana.
No house can offer such advantages un.
less its extent of business enables it to pur.
chase in quantities large enough 70 secure
them. We have received our new stock,
and it includes some very choice patterns,
which you will not find elsewhere in the
Territory. Correspondence solicited, and
samples and quotations promptly sent
SANDS l. BOYCE, Butte, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11

The Judges on Printing and Printing
Material Of the Worlds Industrial Exposi
ton at New Orleans have awarded the
only two first premiums (gold medais,) fc,
steam printing presses to Messrs. c. b
Cottrel g. Sons, Of New York. One oi
these premiums was on their new from,
delivery, two revolution, and the other for
their air spring country press. The TRlB
UNE now uses one Of these modern i'm.
proved steam presses in working off the
edition every week.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., April II, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
cd settler has filed notice Of his intention to
maze a nnai proof in support of his claim, and that
absence. before the clerk of the Distrc. Court Of
la9lson County. at Virginia City, in said county.
August IL. 1883, Wig: Thomas j. Bird.
y wh" made homestead application No. 1,,o1 for the
lie names the following witness to prove his co.
vr Mch.a upon and said land
Madison County, Montana 's.S'
'S'td +. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11
BUNN BOUNCES HIMSELF.

Our Idaho subscribers will be pleased to
learn that Governor Bill Bum has bounc.
cd himself. He did it as follows, to wit:
BOISE City. Idaho. July ;, 1855.
To THE PREslpENr: have the honor
to tender NV resignation of the Office Of
Governor OF the Territory Of Idaho. am
prompted to this act BY reasons of an en-.
tirely personal nature and earnestly re.
quest that may be relieved of the post os
soon as it may be convenient to the De.
partment Of the Interior. With assurance
of my deep respect and INV sincere thanks
for the marked considerations shown me.
am. sir. your very obedicnt servant,
WM. ". Ev>N. Governor of Idaho.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11

Over at Bozeman the ecclesiastical pu.
gilists, Rev. DR.. Ray and Rev. DR.. Ditzler
are having heavy set.to. The first round
was on the proposition Of saving infan,
sinners BY the ducking or sprinkling pro.
cess. The whole Bible, from Genesis to
Revelations was thrown into the fight, and
the report is that Rev. Ray, Baptist, down.
ed his opponent, Rev. Ditzlcr, Southern
Methodist. The controversy is still going
on, each debator occupying an hour in at.
tacking the positions of his antagonist.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-11

laroe 'ne ,st cay Of June. 1885, found running I.
animals pvh p'i sns Crasshopper range, four s.ra,
Te'' nsH ' Rock station. in Beaverhead county VI.
sorre 1ns srS wen to the following description: on
brand.d; 1s; str'p in the face, two white hind tev
morse, ;n ,, - branded low down on the thigh; srI
,rs lace and saddle marks: one little, blue -ro..n
one i;,t: wears DID, branded A on left s!,o,.l,ie~
branded and on left shoulder. >''' was '''.'
ouss,s owners OF the above described horses are
Schas' oy this notice, claim the animals, m,
c"'sses and take them away.
.ANIEDE RESSETTE.