davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-28


ana ''"'" 'l' L-''h 10 'o" b!a'''
'o"'' '''l'"' ''f"c' ana "''eo'-
ma. reoeiF'u q 'r'' constitution Nn-
o'r' II 70 uue' '"e no oi''"' SOW
s'''gn'F "' So''"'' Out P'"''c"il
''e''
'"' ""o'neF King MAS r'To'' vii"
Knows no' 'ne so'''pl@'' ''e'''u
/ 'H S'r'cNe" oN'Ie "e'"S' IL Is
'"'"l"'rce' HhS'"io W"' MS ''Fe-
'N'"orF ller' was 'h'eeo 4 voice
'N'"s ~ '"o "'''F''''>" "'l''' sue
made th' commerce "I the Danube
and !he Dard"nelIes tree seventy
years ago In all the phases OF
the slrHs&Ie since she has been the
prime nnniSter 70 this new soNer-
eign.
=" illustration may be tound iii
in3 port OF Gallo Peru. Swinging
at ue' cables lies the tiag ship OF
Nelson at Trafalgar She is &
store snip now. An immense
structure pierced for l20 guns, a
monument OF a past age. Beside
her lies a low black JAng, one OF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-02-28

Only part Of Mr O'Donoyan S
paper is printed in English. In
the lrish part Ofthat sterling sheet
Mr.. o ODonovan writes: "Tomas
Sgus Donacha, .agus chaide go
Ieir. Nj fuaramuir oon airigiod,
tiu c"iream, air son an phapier an
seacht'uin SEQ. Nj lneasan sibh,
60 oaithhg an pAapier bhe,th mar
Ua, tad do bheithminde breoito. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

rsunered for more than 1--WE years with III
aigost;on. scarcely able to retain the sim.
plest food on my stomach. The burning SEN
sation was simply Noticeable, ana my
whole system was deranged. was waAef''i
and could not sleep. and consequently more
ar less nervous all the time. declineu III
aosb. and suffered all the usual depression
attendant upon this terrible disease: In
a yor5 was miserable Atlast, falling 10
snd relief In anything elae, mmenceo
the uss o swift's Spec fic. began to I'M
move at once The medicine toned up the
stomach, strengthened the digestive organs,
and soon all that burning ceased ana
could retain food without difficulty NOW
,-z t,.,.h sood. and can est anything II
the shape of food, and digest it without IN,
slightest dif6cultys most cheerfuliy oea'
.bis testimony, because there are hundres
SUFFERING as was, and am sure they can d
as readily healed. Take the prescribed dos
stter eating instead of before.
JAMES MANN:
No 14Ivy streeE
Atlanta, Ga. May Is, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Rnild:ng LOIS for Sale.

5000. Corner building lot finest situa-
tion in the city, AZ by T, ds front ng on
three streets, corner Main and First North
streets: commanding view hyd ant water;
or wi sell smaller piece OFF the corner or
ms de for less money. 10
1,7OO. On Brigham street, ehoice or
ner building lot, by 10 rods, hydrant water
Oh HOO. Corner lot, ~ by |. Eighteenth
wa" 1906 j. Cholcelot. by 10, on First South
s't 200. Four by ten rods, Second South
street. two blocks from Main street oil:
200, Whole lot on Arsenal Hill. 81.
SOC. on War. Spring ar line, S1s ty 70
'o s%s. a lot y ith full water rights. on car
line. Tweur ctA Ward, 3 by rods, south
ir0n s50. Building lot. Eleventh Ward,
south front, 5 by 20 rods, near car line. 30.
Lao. Corner lot. by 10 rods, IL Elev-
enth Ward. Sec nd South street. A cheap
| lot, Call and see II. 30.
$50, Building lot, Twenty-hrs ward, on
horse car line, a corner, 9 by 10rcds. 40.
500. Corne 10, by g. rear alley; or
500. Corner lot, by ;, rear alley:
500. Inside lot, 8 by 9, rear alley; o.
4CO. Inside lot, 5 by s. rear LEY All To-
| sale on the insta ment plan; two or three
wears ime, by easy payments.
I 900. Building lot, ; by IL rv-s on Sec
ond South street IS.
375. East front, Sx5 rods, c'os9 % ca
line, Twentieth ward; main water Sc dii
throughit 50
3T5. small building lot on Arsenal Hill
full water supply, not far from Cent?
SOS. Two full pasture lots, 2Ox20 rods, q
acres, Nine eenth Ward. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
For Rents

3. Two rooms IA American Hotel.
IL. Fiyeroom house, Fifth East street.
Thres room house Fifth Ward.
50 Six-room house. First East.
10 Three. room house, South Tempe
IL Threeroom house, West Temple
6. Two rooms AMI shed, near 7. c. Depot.
30. business shop, Third South street
Is. Lodging house, twelve rooms, Third
South street. a,-lr.,.o o,,tl,
- Snite Office rooms, Keyser building,
10 Three rooms, West Temple, opposite
ao House in Taylor's Row, Third soutn
* business shop. Third South street
10 Five room b 2use, Eighth East streel'
q Three room brick. First Ward.
81. Five-room house, Eleventh wsro-,
Three room house, Twentieth ware;
s5 store Third South, east Methodist
V1gIch second floor on Main street. over
= I TSree-Foom house and barn. TWEEN
''g Io "a -Four rooms, close by, opposite Ne
lrop man a. re- room room house, corner w. Temp G
"a s.,, Sonth street; hydrant water
An e. 0'n seven even room house, Second sou'n b.
| hydtant water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

MAKE IT PLEASURE TO SHOW PFSCEE1f - SUITED
WILL TAKE NO OFFENSE IF YOU ARE No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

Loans Negotiated Real Estate an" lice.
of ega made out on snort -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
FREE FROM MALARIA.
Aranta, Ga. May Is, 1885.

T, N. fall of 1884 1 was taken with ease s,s
- 80, .o sriai fever which Frustrated me BOTH
Sody ana mind With m was GTu asad other
.;1er.l nixf1r.s. but with no good results
Ny health va sha ere wo onS sWEen sn an
snle. "! a-eervhoiv thought was dropsy
T me sn symptoms alarmed me. and l was
ready ap At any em sIfts 1E sgSeeiec
..-ec,,-sd three bottles and commenced Us
use, The swelling soon gi b ba,a msG deSs
carfect cure, and feel like a new man 70
Say There never was a more meraeorio11.
mesfaine offered to suffer- humanity
mas Fought wonders Tor me. 4o,..s
LEEssARe, Lee County, Ga, March L. 1850
For sale by all druggists
treatise on Blood and Skin disease
mailed free
ny, 1877 w. sd St. Drawer s. Atlanta ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

Money Placed for non-resi1ents on good h .od
Security, and The Interest COiiec''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

/. List OF Properties Sale will be found IN -"
: oF THIS PAPER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
ForTHE HERALD.
IMITATION AND POPULARITY
By GAsKELL.

What If the popular breath should damn the
T, b;S meridian glory -dost thou think
His beams would fall less brightly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

SPECIAL NOTICE. have many many pro pro
R Ear fnll in information call at my office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
REAL ESTATE.
c. E. POMEROY,
Real Estate
Office under McCornick's Bank
1862 East Temple Street.

Money to Loan Real Estate In sums 70 Sa''
rates of interest, Commissions reason
able Rents collected Deeds ana q"
sorts of papers carefully drdign'
rites examined. Territorial
Scrip bought: Not
airy Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, April II Especial. D.-The scarcity
OF sterling exchange In this market has compelled
bankers TO purchase II In New-York where they are
obliged to remit agaDstit NcwYork funds are to-day
selling at three-fourth per cent premium, and gold Is
being shipped daily TO NewYork TO cover Indebtedness
there prospect of these shipments continuing has
exercised both the Finance Minister at Ottawa and
bankers here. the present supply OF gold In the
country Is exceedingly small, the Government holding
the small sum Of 3i5 525 at the close OF March against
a circulation In Dominion notes OF $l5 6OO,l6 and pub
lie deposits OF S1453s, -7S. Banks are also weak On
February 2s they held $7100,s04 against circulation
OF $50 OS2 and public deposits OF 01 100000 all Of
which payable IN gold Dominion notes redeenable
year ago the Federal banks demand upon the Govern
met for 500 900 caused 10 serious Inconvenience Ihis
outflow Of gold Is likely 10 Increase as the time draws
near for the payment OF Government bond interest In
London.
. smallpox is making rapid strides In this city. The
nrst case discovered only week aud there are
now nfeen patients Ia the hospital afflicted with the
scourge.
HALIFAX, April 1.-THE amendment to the Franchise
Dill allowing unmarried women having the property
qualification to vote. was defeated by majority OF one
IN the House to-day.
BELLEviLLR. Ont, April 1.-THE damage caused by
the Hood Is much greater than supposed last night
Many dwellings, barns and other buildings have been
wrecked and fences and trees torn down. The water
rose SO rapidly that the people had to leave their dwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
AN CyFxPLOTED OIL WELL.

PITTsBURG, April II (SpccinD.-The pho
nomenon OF an alleged flowing oil well within seven
miles OF this city has greatly excited those not directly
engaged In the oil trade Many Of the brokers' however
place no reliance the statement made this afternoon
by william Burton one the OF the well that
the flow to-day increased TO the rate of4OO barrels
day II is said that made In this city showed u"
oil to be OF unusually good quality The well TWO
aud a half miles back OF Emsworh on the Fort Wayne
Railroad II is In rayne, within 200 feet of the MI.
Nebo Church. tho water shed between the head
waters OF Lowcry and Toms Runs II Is on direct lihe
running through the Thorn Creek District to the CAN'T
well In Washington County. A large number Of people
were Mt. NcbO to-day ondcavOriug Ia learn some
thing definite about the wcl. At EmswOrth the resi-
dents all greatly excited In the hopc' or leas &
their property favorable terms. The owners ~ tue
well IRE Eerplng closely guarded. force ot WOrkmcn
busy all day putting up tank1ge. Two oil men were
Mt. Nrb0 yesterday from Bradford endcaN0rlhE 20
lease The surrounding property, but the owners o The
well have leased 1000 OF the lHnd immediately
sur ug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
TRARIA0 UP A STREET RAILWAY.

TRENTON, n. j.. April II (SpecidD. when the
street Of tie city Railway line started 10 run over
their tracks city Cham ersburg this morn
ipg long section rails ia front OF the ROebng
Wire Mills found To have been torn up In the night
theI paving carefully red and in the centre where
the track had been huge iron post driven down sodly
Arrangements Ide to transfer passengers around
the break aud the company trac has been carried on
that way all day The tearing up Of the track Is the
suit of Disagreement OF long standing between the
Roebliugs and the chief OF tho CITY Railway
The trouble said have arisen from contest between
Henry Skirm and Frederick ROebng Tor the position
OF delegate 10 the Republican Convention Al chicago
last year The KOebngs claim To own the street In front
OF their works over which the tracks run. The rails
were close to the entrance their yard and they alegc
that the frequently incrfercd with business The
city Railway people dispute the Roeblings title 10 the
street and nege that before laying the tracks they
cured consent their being put down. The pubic WIZ
put great Inconvenience. while the contest IS being
fought out III the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
ACCUSING A MISSING CLERK.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 17.-John Blais-
dell clerk Ia the Weetamoe MIL took his departure on
Tuesday from this city by the steamer Pilgrim for New
York ostenslbly 10 see friends and to return
again on Wednesday lie failed TO return. however, and
the directors OF the mill became uneasy concerning his
absence An examination ot his accounts was made
and rumors TO tho effect that his accounts
wero not straight followed Rumors became
more prevalent this afternoon and stories OF
losses in stock speculation were current. Blaisde
supposed To be In Canada He is the OF Judge j.
G. Balsdc OF this city, and has always borne an excel
lent reputation lie not obliged 10 furnish bonds In
accepting the position which he last held The Wcetamoo
MIL Corporation for last eighteen months has not
dividend In that time The par value OF the STOCK IS
per share IL recently sold and IL at present
quoted the schedule Of mill stocks AT $50 share.
william Lindsay, the treasurer OF the mlll said To-
night had my suspicious aroused by the young man
falling to put In appearance on Thursday as he had
promised, and also by discovering q private account
which Disclosed the fact that lie had been dealing In
railroad stocks. partial examination OF tho corpora
books made today and up 10 the present time
nothing crooked been discovered In his accounts do
say therefore, that he has embezZed any OF
the companys money but his absence aud the discovery
his dealing In stocks husplcons ana the
result cannot be asccrtancd until thorough search OF
the accounts made The examination OF the books Will
be continued Tomorrow"
There Is "a rumOr current tonight that discrepancy
OF between - 900 20 $4,000 has been discovered IN
Baisdells accounts, but the rumor is discredited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
FLUCTUATIONS IN FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, April 1.-THE feeling that the
political situation has improved is shown to-day
advance in the price of consos and Russian securities IN
London and decline IN wheat at Liverpool Consois
opened at 96ls and except two instances, advanced
steadily until 4:3O p. M. when they closed I" ~ oio
The quotation at noon was 96l9 at 1890 p % 30 slo
at n m.. 96 l1-I6; at 13O p m, 967s; at p in',
90 1915; at 2:30 p. M, 96a; at D. M, 30 iSlo' ~
$3.50 D. m 967s at p m, 97 1-l6 and at 4:So p Ill.,
OF 3-I6.
At 1890 O'Clock at Liverpool the wheat market was
quiet and the demand had fallen Off Holders were oerhs
freely California No. had declined from 'S eu'0 49,
l1d the closing price yesterday, to 7s I'd S7s od. Ca
fornia No. from U.s. Sd. ais Sd TO rs. 4d0Is 6d reo
Western Spring from rs I'd ats. Cd. to Is Cd GIs So
and red Western Winter from rs l0d 0Ss ID 10 |s ou
dss I'd. At $3.50 p. III. the demand was poor. ., L.,
PARIS April 1.-THE Bourse to-day was animated III
sympathy with the improved condition OF the Lohaoh
market Russian securities advanced 4io points. A.,
BERLIN, April 17.-There was n firm feeling on inc
Bourse u result OF the more favorape hspec o
the Afghan question. As Frankfort an li
porant advance in prices took place on the strength o
hopeful news from London. , A.. "A
Vienna April THE cheerful character OF the ad-
vices from London to-day had a marked eHect Oh inc
Bourse and there an important rise IN prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE MURDER OF PRELLER.
WHAT WAS HEARD IN THE NEXT ROOM
WILLIAM X. Ross's EXPERIENCE IN THE SOUTHERN
HoTEL-PRELLER's DYING GRoANs.

WILLIAM X. Rosss EXPERIENCE IN THE SOUTHERN
HoTEL-PRELLER's DYING GRoANs.
William X. Ross, who occupied the room in
the southern Hotel. In st. Louis, adjoining that in
which c. A. Preller murdered, the day of the
commission OF the crime is engaged In the hardware
trade, and has Office at No. 97 Chambers-st To O
TRIBUNE reporter who him at his home in Clifton
NJ j. last night he gave his recollection OF the incidents
OF that day in tho hotel.
spent Easter Sunday" he said, In st. Louis at the
Sputheni Hotel. The afternoon ! passed in my room
with only door between me and the terrible tragedy
which afterward learned taking place In the next
apartment. As was not at first absolutely certain Of
my proximity to the OF the murder and really
nothing and heard little that had any bearing the
case have not Informed the authorities OF the fact
went TO my about o'clock that Sunday after
noon TO do writing At $3.50. as can re-
member | drew the writing table up 10 the window
within about six feet OF the door leading into the next
room, and began writing. Soon after there low
moaning sound from the next room together with the
violently hut with steady flow that would not cause It
To NIL up and run stopped TO listen at irst, but
concluding that OF my neghbors Ill, again be-
came absorbed in my writing. mentioned the matter
to the bel-boy once twice, he came to room,
but he said he guessed there nothing the matter
am not enough Of a physician &c know whether the
SOUNDS were those which person partially under the
influence Of chOrofOrm would make but they seemed to
me like the groans OF one suffering dull continuous
pain"
" Did the water run continuously though intended
to drown the mOans the soun broken as II gar
ments were being soaked or washedi' asked the re-
porter.
AS recollect. It ran along without any break or
change Whatever until o'clock when went dinner
with friend, whom mentioned the fact that some
seemed be sick in the left the hotel
at 2 o'clock and took the 1880 train for Chicago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
END or The cARpEr wEAvERS STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, April II tSpecidD.-The
strike Of the Kensngton ingram carpet weavers which
has been going for twentyone weeks was practically
ended to-day. when agreement was signed by commit
tees representing tho weavers aud mill-owners. The
agreement provides that the price OF weaving shall be
aud big "a yard. compromise of u cent the re
duction objected being 4l2 and cents. 1t also
pledges the bring OF the rules OF the
Knights OF Labor into the mills and TO abide by the
sane regulations before and provides that hereafter
all disputes about wages shall be determined by board
Of arbtrators composed Of i've manufacturers and five
weavers This IL practically defeat for the knights of
Iabor. The agreement will be adopted by the local as
ssmhly OF Tomorrow. The strike has been the
most prolonged known here ana II has been cost
ly one In wages the have lost about SJsO,OOO
and as 900 people thrown out Of work tho total
wage loss " not far from 81 100000 The value or
carpet not produced IN consequence OF the strike Is be-
tween 81, 100000 and S6,0O0,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

FALL RIVER, April ia fire this morning
in the swansea Bleach ana Dye Works at Swansea
caused probably 10000 loss insured. The works had
just been started after stoppage OF several weeks
and well supplied with orders. They were owned
by corporation of which James kirker was president
aud j. q. ButterwOrth treasurer Among the goods de-
stIoyed we're 400 pieces Of CLOTH
QUEBEc, April ia large tenement at the foot Of
Davdsons Hill was burned to-day Three children, two
named Gravel and the other Lizotte, burned to
death.
KALAMAZOO Mich, April 17.-Dewing & Sons planning
works burned last night. Eighty men are thrown
out OF employment. The loss is $4,000, Insurance
$4,000
HARRISON Mich, April 17.-wilson's planning mill,
shngle mill dry kiln. sash and door factory together
with sheds and large amount Of lumber we're burned
last night. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Boston, April 17.At Chelsea this morning George A
Halls grocery and provision store damaged $500
by fire. lt was insured.
TRENTON. n. j., April 1.-THE loss by the fire in the
Katzenbach hardware establishment last night
tmaed at $25 900. Geogre Lebarrc, the bookkeeper.
was badly burned and almost suhocated while trying
to put the books In the safe
LANCASTER Penn. April II The large barn, two to-
bacco sheds carriage house and all the farm buildings Of
Israel L. Lands Petersburg burned last night
with their contents including 100000 pounds Of cased
tobacco and twenty OF last years crop. Tne loss
is $2O,OOOi partially Insured
LOCK HAVEN, Penn, April 17.-Marshars warehouse,
containing 100 Of leaf tobacco owned by j. W.
Smith, was burned last night Five stables were also
destroyed. The loss on the factory IS estlmaea ~
$4,000. and on the stables $1,000; partially insured
GLAssBoRo. N j., April 1.-THE roundhouso on the
West Jersey Railroad in this place burned at
to-day In the building was engine No II, which they
were unable to get out and 10 thought that IL Is ruined
The building was valued at about Sl,ooo
A lighted match thrown under the sink where
kerosene oil kept I'm the dramshop OF Frederic PLACE.
at No 1922 Broadway. Brooklyn yesterday. and fire
resulted, causing loss Of $1,000 In stock and 5000 ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
SKETCHES OF THE NEW OFFICIALS.

Richard Stockton, the Consu-General at Rotter-
dam is the third Of Attorney John p Stock
ton, OF Trenton. He educated In Italy while his
father was Minister to Rome, and gained some know
ledge OF staecra by assisting the latter when he was
the United States Senate. 1t is believed that the ap-
pointment made appease the anger OF the Stock
ton family over the Presdexts neglect Of the Attorney
General who wanted to be Secretary OF War.
Jacob Mueller who has been appointed ConsulGcr-
eral at is resident OF Cleveland.
Ohio and the Editor Of the Wachter am Erie He II
about sixty years of age, native Of Germany, snd
until four or five years ago he was Republican. He
left the Republican party because OF his dsapprova OF
the position taken by that party upon the PERSONAL
liberty" question, which was an issue In ONO sta.S
politics few years ago. lie has filed several stzta
Offices was at one time Lieutenant Governor OF Ohios
and In 1873 a member OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton. 49,. .,., ,,.....,.X
Melbourne Ia native OF louisiana and after the late y
war was planter in South Carolina lie also served az
one time on the staff Of the Khedye OF Egypt with stono
Iorng and Long Ho Is in tho prime OF llfe Is an xc-
compllshed linguist and has travelled extensively:
William Slae who is appointed TO succeed john wilson
"a Consul at Brussels is citizen OF Ohio He was porn
in Vermont, OF which State his father was once Gov
amor He was in the Consular service during MI.
Perces Administration and is about sixty years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
oo1oRED MEN VISITING the PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April II. The delegates to the
African Methodist Zion Conference which has been in
session this city called upon President Cleveland to-
day. They were cordially received by the President.
and Professor Howard Day delivered an address In
behalf OF the delegates.
Among other things he said
"For the time In manyyears we cheerfuly pay our
respects 10 President who is Democrat. We believe
him be Democrat in the true sense OF that term We
trust the President. We have asked and Will ask our
people 20 trust him"
The President responded substantially as follows:
Ihaye listened with much interest to the words in
which you have addressed me, and am glad to learn
that YOU are determined to claim only the rights and
privileges OF citizens by proper performance or your
duties as such citizens IL has been said that eternal
vigilance the price Of liberty desire 70 remind you OF
that the vigilance to which refer based
upon that Intelligence and thoughtful consideration
which induces you and apprehend the things that
pertan TO your interests citizens, and TO gain
knowledge OF these things In your own way and without
being blindy led cunnngly deceived and when this
ia fully accomplished the day will come which for
will be glad TO when something better than race or
color will divide the political action ef those who are
citizens of the United Statos.