davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
I IFE AND CAMPAIGNS o.

lFE AND CAMPAIGNS o.
BY MAJOR II. n. MCCLELLAN: sva. &c.
cover. 4eo psxcs with seven maps: mail11
pad on reoesps q -. TIE cen pnixnn n
General Stuart ere stsdfed hy mll3{nrv
men oil over the world. and no cn.<xeuP q
tsnt eonfrioutfon 10 the hissory % fac -
pstween the states II VII be pahtln11
early IN roscrnb<r BY =
, W. RANbor-PH q ax0txQn.
&C IL dAv = =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
THURBER's S CoFFEES'
1hurber'S "MOT1laja,
II Dellciions Blending Of the Finest Ca6ees
eSyy offered IN the City Of RieAmona,
NATURAL AND PURE.
ThupbopS Dixie
4 COFFEE FOR THE MILLIONS.
pry GOOD COFFEE GOOD BUTTER AND BREAD AND You
WILL HAVE HAPPY HOME.

leading retail socsr' Richmond aud Asn
h~'@f'A Dvsrr a
y n
r. Z
J.f
r. A pABNEN "a
" 7.
J. NJ
W
Il
W ID W
"a
l.. W.
A e
f.
WILLIAM RANKIN, JOHN TAYLOR
c. W
sandby
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

We Will open on MONDAY an entirely
new stock OF CARPETS from a recent auo-
lion safe IN New YORK city. They are the
cheapest carpets ever brought 10 this city,
COMPRISING hemp, Cotton. Cotton and Wool,
Ingram. Three-Piy. Tapestry, Body Brus-
sels. and Neivei-prices ranging from 15c. 70
$50 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
CZOAKS.

Another instalment OF LADIES AMI
MlSSES' WRAPS Just received ANY lady
or child entering our store with view OF
purchasing q WRAP cannot fail TO be suited
from our Immense and carefully-seiected
stock. We show all the latest styles NEW
MARKETS. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS DOL
MANS. JACKETS, SACKS, VlSITES, &c,
In all grades and a. en prices.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-15

the duty of defining and protecting the
rights of its citizens; and for this purpose
every civilized nation has declared that
the interests of the State and of its citi-
zens are best furthered upon the mono
gamic system of the family. Recognize
ing this, the Congress OF the United States
have said that. the polygamic system OF
the family shall not exist in the United
States territory. and for its suppression
have passed such laws as were deemed
proper for suppressing that system. In
the enforcement of those laws lies the
partial and biased administration OF the
laws in Utah, and of which SO great
complaint was made in the Declaration OF
Grievances and Protest. 1t is the func-
ton of the Government to see that no
unit of the State is established in the
Territories of the United States which is
inconsistent with the very being of the
Government but it is the duty Of the
local Legislature to see that crimes
against chastity and morality are pun
ished, and this our local Legislature have
not done. 1t would be well for the peo-
pie of Utah to elect such men to the Leg
islature as will make laws against these
crimes, and then the United States Off
Gals in Utah will as impartially enforce
those laws as they now enforce the Ed
munds law against polygamy and unlaw-
full cohabitation. tE E1EJltt q
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-15

ACCORDING to the Progress Medical, the
mortality among children brought up on
the botEis L. frightfully large. Of 1910
infants under year who died of CASTRO
intestinal troubles In Paris in 1882, it is
found by recent investigations that very
nearly the whole number were victims of
artificial alimentation, wholly or in part,
Or had been fed prematurely with solid
food. AT the dispensary of the Societe
Philanthropique not a single case was
found in infants fed in conformity with
natural laws.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-15

composers. Our small town Of Salt Lake
has some very superior vocal talent,
among the more prominent of whom may
be mentioned Mrs. Geo. Careless, Mr.. b.
B. Young and Mr.. Robert Gorlinski.
Already we have in our midst a School OF
Singing that is doing some excellent
work, and there are in attendance upon
it pupils from the surrounding Territories.
If we need National School for Singing,
SO we should encourage what talent there
is in our midst .E
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-15

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here are
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AXE iitiga
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Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-15

'DID you ever go to military ball ?"
asked a lisping maid of an old veteran.
"No, my DEAR" growled the old soldier.
i once had a military ball come to me,
and what do you think Pit took my leg
off, ,.-a--i. .4
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-15
Oil T

The Hyd
mgton, hal
ternnine vi
use of oil
ing the da
gales of
have BEEN
pannphl
gard to tn
seanen
Among a.
Captains
fChicago
she brigaI&
best result
gale, witt
cago'' ran
and durin
on the wa
eessfully
taken in
Seas were
though I'll
Short disN
preached
vessel po
calmed Il
side and
without
half a ga
boat dur
The std
1895, fro
tered a
sci was
stove in.
and mem
the forw
around
kept peri
Capital
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ing the
january
around
snnoothe
to preve
had Or
salmon
cans init
-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-15

"MIss FLORENCE, do you love beasts p"
"Am [ to consider that as a proposal,
sir? ?" was the lady's quick retort.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-15
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
B a N *.
GAIT TAHP rTTV rrr.u
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH

m General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
entS, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, nip
ing companies, stock growers and individual
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New New YORK k.....-............W Wells, Fargo & Co
gan francisco -..-....... Wells, Fargo & Co.
6oston .......-.... Maverick National Bank
Cnlcago. :..-........ Merchants National Bank
y GGlncInnau. ......... Third National Bank
DenTer .-:,----.-...t.... First National Bank
Vmaha ................ First National Bank
81 Louis -..-..-....-... Boatmen's Savings Bank
ISeW Orleans Louisiana National Ranl
I arlS ..Lherbette, Kane & Co.
Nonoon. on................. -. Wells, Fargo Co.
j. E. DOOLY. agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
CIevelamd.s Favorites.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The president
to-day appointed the following presidential
postmasters: Harvey T. Snively, at Raw
Inns, Wyo., vice James France, resigned;
Albert B. Snyder, at Wyoming, vice John
W. Jones, resigned; G. W. Evans, at Ocean
Grove, n. j.. vice Henry Beagle, resigned;
Henry Kingsley at Schoharie. n. Y, vice
P. Clark, resigned; W. II. Cullingsworth at
mission expired; Daniel Liddell at Gadsden,
pired; Jacob G. Van Ripper at Rutherford,
n. J., vice W. II. Steven, commission eX-
pired.
Sir. George V. n. LothrOp, recently ap-
pointed United States minister to Russia,
was qualified at the department of state to-
day. The president appointed Col. John
NJ. Wilson of the corps of engineers to be
commissioner Of public buildings and
grounds for the District of Columbia Col.
Wilson relieves Col. A. F. Rockwell. The
appointment takes effect June 1.
Mr.. c. l.. Williams, who was yesterday
appointed marshal for the Southern dis
trict of Iowa, is a brOther-in-law of Mr..
Henry Clews, the banker of New York, and
nephew of MI. W. A. Williams of Wor-
cester, Mass. He has been citizen of
Iowa for twenty-five years and is at
present a resident of Keokuk. He is
young man and is said to possess ex-
cellent business qualities. In politics
he has always been Democrat He was
strongly Endorsed for the position, but was
not the choice of the congressional delega-
ton Among those who urged his appoint
ment was ex-Secretary George w. Nc
Crazy.
The president to-day appointed Fer
dinand Dufias of New York to be United
States consul at Havre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
preferring to wait, as he expresses it, until
the opposition shows it's hand.
Iowa Delegation Ignored.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Yesterday the
president appointed Christopher L. Will
Jams United States marshal for the south
ern district of Iowa. When the announce
ment was made through the papers the
members of the Iowa delegation in Wash
ington were greatly surprised and were at
loss to know who Williams was, nor
could they find anybody who did
know. They called on the attorney
general and were shown Williams indorse-
ments which were found to be as follows:
Besides a few personal friends from Keo-
kuS, Lucy W. NJ. Clews, No. IA West
Fortieth street, New York, w. H. Bower,
Henry Clews, banker, New York; Hon.
William c. Whitney. secretary of the navy;
Judge w. A. Williams of Massachusetts,
an uncle; ]. O. BrOadhead of St. Louis, Mo-,
James Hagerman, general attorney
for the Atchison, Topeka &c Sante Fe
railroad, and Hon. George W. McCrary,
late secretary of war and attorney for the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee railroad
company. The delegation had unanimously
recommended that Edwin Campbell of Fair
field, Iowa, who is entirely acceptable to
the people of both the district and the state,
and they had not the remotest idea that he
would not be appointed without question,
as he is the acknowledged leader of the
party in the state. the members of the
delegation are disgusted naturally and eX-
press the greatest surprise that their wishes
were diSregarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Booming Again.

CHEYENNE AGENCY, Indian Ter, May
13.-Twenty-se boomers wagons, each
partially loaded with Indian supplies from
Arkansas City, have gone into the terri
tory, delivered their goods and then moved
on into the Oklahoma district, where they
have located claims and commenced farm
ing operations. The report reaches Chey-
enne to-day that the boomers are eXultant
and have sent word to campers in the vi
cinity of Caldwell that the coast is
again clear for another raid Some
of their number openly boosted they mad
outwitted the authorities. Each Of the
twenty-seven wagons contained from two
to three men. They went from Cheyenne
agency directly down Cimarron river, by
Camp Russell, which had just been vacated
by the troops which had been ordered to
the Northwest. 1t is the judgment of the
authorities at the agency that all the BOOM
ers now left on the border will again
flock into Oklahoma, although the Fifth
cavalry, under the command of Gen. West
ley Merrill, are now under marching orders
to take the place of the Ninth, just moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Chat With Sunset Cox.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-"The presi-
dent treats me like father" said Sunset
Cox this morning as as he came down the
White house stairs. ''He says 1 can stay
here and do up my work and go to Con-
stantinople just when l wish. l shall stay
right there in my pleasant Washington
home, complete my book, take a rest and
then think Of my journey. Did you ask
me who would be a possible candidate in
my district? Well, 1 don't know; since
l have represented it good many
young men have grown up. / don't be-
lieve they will consent to put up man liv-
ing outside. Probably | am the only man
they care to experiment with in that respect.
You see it is a peculiar district. When |
left Ohio, where they gerrymandered my
district so as to beat me, / went into dis
trict that had 5000 Republican majority.
l ran against man named Starr,
butcher. Something was the matter
with him, or his meat. 1 beat him
by 1000. 1t isn't every fellow that can
become carpet Dagger SO successfully as
that Somebody said the other day that
Ignatius DOnnelly should come down to
New York and go to congress from there.
He might, and he might not. There
are 20, 900 Hebrews in the district.
They are bright men and l have taken
pleasure in looking after their interests. A
new candidate must know how to handle
that vote. Yes it is hard to tell who will
90 to congress from that district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
SPORTING EVENTS.
The Louisville Derby.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-Everything
is in readiness for the spring meeting OF the
Jockey club, which begins tomorrow. The
track is in fine condition and the weather
promises to be favorable. About six hun
dred horses have arrived. There will be
four races tomorrow, with over hundred
starters Never in the history Of the
Derby has there been so much inter
est and speculation as to the winners.
Favor is reported lame. Freeman will not
start. Joe Cotton is prime favorite to-
night, while Favor, Breisau, Ten Booker
and Irish Pat are selling will up in the
pools. Following is pooling on Derby's:
Joe Cotton, $500; Favor and Breisau, $500;
Irish Pat, $125; Ten Booker, $12O; Thistle,
S12S; Lord Coleridge and Claypate, $50;
Playfair, $50; Keokuk, $40.
RACING NOTES.
At the Memphis races Buck Dickerson
won the 2:25 pacing racing, and Maggie
Knox the 2:35 trotting race.
Blanch won the 1884 class trotting race at
Suffolk park and Honesty the $3.50 race for
PAGERS.
The Kentucky association races in Lex
ington were won by Kilmeny, Katrina,
Gold Dollar and Lady Wayard.
At the Washington races on the Bay City
course, Agincout won the one-mile dash.
Col. Sprague was an easy winner of the
second race for the Willard hotel stakes.
The dash OF six furlongs for purse of
$500 was won by Mamie Gentry. Bess
won the half-mile dash by length. The
fifth race, for $500, was ''scooped'' in by
Solitaire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
AN INCARNATE FIEND.
Shocking Story Of Inhumanity Adduoed
at Coroners Inquest in
Philadelphia.
A Little, Half Starved Girl Pounded and
Smothered to Death by
Her Father.
Novel Butting Match Between Two
Negroes--One in Dying
Condition.
Unprovoked Triple Murder at Ptne-
vile, Ky--Ra1lroad Labor
ers Duped.
A Horrible Tale.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-At the inquest on
the body of Lottie Cook Onofri to-day the
revolving story of her cruel death was told
under oath. Her stepfather, the italian,
Z. Achllle Onofri, who is accused of killing
her, was present as prisoner and seemed
to be overwhelmed by the predicament in
which his brutal nature has brought him.
The body of the child who was
only years old, was covered with cuts and
bruises. The coroner's physicians testified
that her veins were almost empty and that
the child had literally been starved and
beaten to death. On Monday it was shown
that Onofri logged little Lottie nearly all
day, using a thick rope, heavy strap and
a shovel, the handle of the latter being
broken on her head OF body. Her
stepfather also tied her hand
and foot and compelled her to
kneel down for hours. At night she
crawled upstairs to bed and because she
moaned and complained OF her back Onofri
beat her again with the shovel. It was
shown that after lying quiet while the
dying child again began to moan, when her
stepfather, i'll great rage, fell upon her,
smothered her head under pillow and sat
upon ii. When released, the young victim,
her little sister Mabel said, lay
very quiet. Onofri struck her
twice in the face with his fist,
although she did not stir, and struck her
again with the shovel Then becoming
alarmed at the increasing pallor of her lit
tie face, the stepfather sent for a doctor.
When the physician arrived the child was
in OnOfri's arms, dead. The case was con-
tinued in order that the testimony of the
other children may be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
The Sobbing Texas yyrens.

From the New York Dawn.
A stranger in the little cities of south
western Texas is often awakened at early
dawn by the beautiful but sorrowful song
of the house or sobbing wren. If the
stranger has been long away from home
and friends, and is sensitive to impressions
of external nature he never forgets the pc
GUITAR melancholy note of the tiny songster.
1t begins in a high, clear key, like the
tinkling of silver bells, and descending
gradually from one sweet chime to another
still sweeter, it suddenly falters, breaks off
and sobs like child, the song dying away
in gasp. The listener. touched with
sympathetic emotion, may find it difficult
to suppress the uncomfortable feeling that
one of the little ones in his own family cir
Gle, far away, is weeping and sobbing for
his return. The song is heard only in the
twilight of dawn, and is repeated but a few
times. Then the handsome little singer,
with plump brown breast, speckled with
shreds of black, retires through some crew
ice in the house top, and is rarely seen
during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
The preachers Brief Memory.

From the Richmond Religious Herald.
Here is an item which we propose shall
be read in silence and Immediately forgot
ten. We went out in the country the other
evening to preach. We stopped at the
house of a brother for supper, and were
most gracionsly entertained-the ladies OF
the house making themselves especially en-
tertaining and devoting themselves ardently
to the promotion of our comfort. Leaving
the house in advance of the family, we
hurried to the church and began the serv-
ices. The members of the family came
afterwards and took their seats with the
rest of the congregation, without our OBJ
serving their entrance. After the sermon
we undertook to play the agreeable, and
began to shake hands with the saints and
chat around to the best of our poor ability.
Presently we found a strikingly cookbook
ING sister in front of us, and holding out
our hand expressed wish to form her ac-
ouaintance. A vicious litter ratified through
the crowd, and the sister looked little
scornful. We asked what it all meant, and
to our undoing found that the lady in ques-
ton was the one who gave us our supper.
We spent good part of the night in trying
to explain how it happened, but we cannot
say that our transgresSion will ever be for
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Row i'm VictOria,s Palace.

L ,OHl uUS LOEuOu 1fuIH.
At the last drawing room there was a
small row because certain ladies thought fit
to ignore the regulation as to white gloves,
and it was only after sharp alteration
with some of the Lord Chamberlain's Off
Gals that the offenders were allowed to
pass on toward the Throne room. The
queen is very tenacious about these matters
and was exceedingly angry. Strict orders
have been issued that if any lady presumes
to approach the palace in a garb which in
any respect cOntravenes her majesty's reg
ulatiOns. such person is on no account to be
permitted to enter the Throne room, but is
to be ruthlessly turned back. Gloves, in
deed, are always a fad of royalty. The
Duchess d Abrantes gives an amusing ac-
count in her Memoirs" Of how lady of
honor insisted on her putting off her gloves
before appearing before the queen of
Spain, the rule being as tenacious against
gloves in Spain as it is for them at st.
James,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
With Uncovered Heads.

Ercm the Detroit Free Press.
The most wonderful transformation scene
ever saw in the matter of hats was on
Fleet street, London, after President Gar
fields death. 1t became known that the
queen had ordered the great bell of st.
Pauls to be tolled, an honor never before
accorded, except to the memory of an
English sovereign. Fleet street and Lud-
gate hill was one mass of hats, tall. black,
glistening hats. All traffic was suspended.
The old phrase, ga sea OF hats" was most
apt to this scene and this was literally the
Black sea. Probably no one in the thous-
andS there had ever heard the mournful
sound Of that great bell. The immense
crowd waited patiently for hours. Then
came the first low, dull, sonorous stroke of
the long silent bell. Instantly every hat
was removed and the change from sea of
hats to a sea of heads was most magical.
The English crowd stood, while that bell
tOlled, with uncovered heads, a token of
respect for the uncrowned monarch who
lay dead beyond the ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

surrounding country south of the river, in
Guiding Cut-knife hills, was on fire. Only
conJectures as to the present where
abouts of Chief Poundmaker can be
offered. There is no knowledge of
his movements. Scouts express the belief
that he has retreated into the woody fast
ness and ravines at Sounding lake or Two
Ponds, which are thirty and thirty-nine
miles, respectively, due west. Eight scouts
leave tomorrow, taking three days rationS,
and will endeavor to discover where the In
dams have gone. 1t is believed that the
retreat OF the enemy shows they suffered
heavily at Cut-Knife. Two Yankee trappers
and prospectors reached here in canoes late
last night. They are suspected and
will be detained for few days.
They report that they were in the woods
below Edmonton for six months and had
not heard of the Indian rising. They were
surprised to find Fort Pitt. which still
stands, wrecked and looted. Their flour is
about out. They travelled at night and saw
no Indians, but siXty-eight miles from here
observed several large RATS tied on the
north bank of the Saskatchewan, and per-
ceived dog on the opposite side. They
have with them a quantity Of furs worth
several thousand dollars.