davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-19
kEIEEY Is poiDn to transfer hin

kEIEEY is going to transfer him. self to New York, it is said; and New York is power'os5 to prevel t him from dving 50. This sugge: ts, " regret to observe, that in one respect, at least, tie people of Italy a--d of Austria have he a'v h. t4ge Of those who live in the. Elm pire State of the. American Un- ion. -. ...:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-19
e lin F a! ]
 THURSDAY, SEPT, a4, 1885.
PROGRAMME:

1. March-Thc Bon-ton Regiment.
 \. Nj. Schacht. Q Oyerture-Wclcome To all.
 E \. Ca.:in. 8 Waltz-The Skaters. Naldteufel f. Selection from ID" opera "Ch,Des
 O Normandy. :. Robert P'anIuctte ,. Overture from ..ie opera La Dame
 Blanche. DOelcieu 6. Fantasia polka-CieOpatra, (Solo
 for Flute and PiccolJ by H, N.
 C. Dijkerman). ....-.....-.E. Damare :. Selection from the opera "Giroar.
 GirOua" LecocC 8. Wa.tz-southcrn Roses ... John strauss g. Grand Medley Of Dave Braham's
 popular songs..... arr. by D Muller 10. Polka Hurricane. tCorpet Solo by
 Pr.f.J. II. Krcycrl. A. W. Nicholson II. A-Gavotte-'Schmei
 Is EiituOcFH B-Mcxican S-renade-"Nand.lina
 by Q. Langey. arr by J. Ii. kreyeT 12. Gsiop-'GoOd-nigh: and GoOd.bye" Admission to Concert and Hop, "a cents.
 Reserved seats, sioe. Doors open al 7p. m. Concert couuences at s o'clock sharp. Seats can be obtained st sol Israel's Book store
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-19

THE President has found time to investigate the. matter ol tonnage du- ties away off at Boca Del Toro, and he and Secretary Bayard have put forth proclamation on the subject tor 'he oenifit ot the shipping interest ,f oeneeral America, But the fatigued and hapIkerips Democrats right here at home are thrust aside with the. inp.i
 cation that ''hard-.a and sowbelly'
 IS good. .enough for them in this era of Ssw-fangled reform.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-19
P IsktJ, \ l. CA R
nemesS $. goBIxsoe'"0a's"

. he"ss $. goBIxsoe'"0''s"
 '1'~ -Npunselor a Sept. le. 7. Among the clerks discharged from the Treasury last week vras Mrs. M. E. Kali, of Ohio. Mrs. K,:;l is q we'll known lady of literary ability and au- thor of several poems of merit. She IS poor, and with her children depending on her salary for living. She went to Auditor J. $. Williams to see If her case was hopeless and ask why she was discharged.
 "Because you are an offensive part isan," was the reply with the rough ness and impol,teness characteristic of Mir Williams.
 "Wss l not efficient and iaithful and was not my woIk satisfactory ask ed Mrs Kail.
 'Certamly. No complaints to make You are simply put out because as l tell you, you have been an offensive partisan"
 In what did ny offensive partisan ship corsistl' was Mrs. k ial next question.
 "You wrote campaign song for the Republicans in Ohio" was the reply. "Good day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-19

"-A NEW cure for feions" is adver- tised by. a New r ,rk firm. The -C eveland Adn inistration cures felors. or tries to do so, by appoint lrg-them to office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-19
HuaChuca Hotel! FORT HUACHUCA, Arizona TerriTory
Schoeufeld & Heyman.
 Fh0nix. A T

peg to norm the Public h,tI have purchased b;, t u, and assne the the ho ell will b Ls,. strictly and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public Terms-:$s 50 to Ss Oo Per Dav. s,a.,., t. -=r @ & ss.ss VIII lsve Te.sstons Every Saturday Morning at ' e0'n'ng eaves Huanca morning at oc,osI
 ~ A. A. PURIFIER Late of Portcr's Hotel Tucson
 "A""eer' Prepsetress:
 STAGE FARE, RovSo rK,p s.oo
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-19

GRANT PARK" is likely, ere long .t9 Ee. the name of the site selected Tor the, burial place of: Genera
 Grant. ~
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-19

HE President of the United States whoa deada are nearly bur ed III the neighporhood of the homes which they occupied.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
Bureau are in any degree commensur
ate with its cost to the people.
LOGAN VICTORIOUS.

The most gratifying event of the past
week to Republicans the country over
was the close of the senatorial contest
in the Illinois Legislature by the selec
ton of General Logan as his own sue
cesSor. lie has proved himself through
out the entire struggle to be man of
courage, sagacity and honor. Announc-
ing at the beginning of the contest that
he would not accept the honor of re-
election if it came to him by question
able methods, he emerges from 1t with
a higher reputation than ever as a bril-
liant and skilful political leader, and
one who refused to be elected by cor
rupt or improper means, although con-
fronted by an opposition backed by
patronage and the promises of place.
General Logan has fresh claim upon
public confidence, and will take his
place in the U. S. Senate dignified by
increased influence, and doubly assured
of his position as an honored Union
soldier and Republican statesman.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23

NAL moved slightly. y preliminary gasp
and a catching of the breath, and finally,
low whine announced that the poor
beast was struggling back to life.
Twenty two minutes after the first blood
was injected he sat up and drank broth
which had been prepared for him. Ills
recovery was now very rapid, and in a
few days was in the street again. 1t be-
comes an interesting question in pedi-
gree to know whether the dog is now a
terrier or New found!and. Other ex-
pcriments were equally successful. a
young calf, after being dead twelve hours,
was resuscitated by thirty-tive minutes
working. 1t is now perfectly strong and
well, and, unless second experiment
has discouraged its vitality, the animal
has fair chance of experiencing the
butcher 5 knife or rplcuro-pneumenia. a
drowned dog was also levitaized after
being dead four hours. The experiment
was not successful when tried upon Al
animal that had been frozen, but in
another case, where the animal had been
bled to death, and kept at As to avoid
any change OF tissue, restoration was af-
fected after au interval of eighteen hours.
so interesting line of investigation will
undoubtedly bc carried further.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23

If one-half the predictions prove
true the approaching summer will not
be pleasant one. The weather, it is
predicted, will be very hot, and with it
the cholera will come. On the strength
of this prophecy the druggists are max
ing a corner in the price of camphor,
which some physicians have declared
is a cell tain protection against this dis
ease. In addition to these affections,
Prof. Riley, of the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington, asserts that we
may expect to be visited by both varie-
ties of locusts, the seventeen and thir-
teen year varieties, which combination
has not occurred for 22I years. The
Professor asserts that grain and vege-
tables will not suffer to any great eX-
tent, but these insects will devour the
foliage of the trees and cut off the fruit
crop. In spite, however, of such dis
nal prophesies, judging by the past,
he average of mankind will survive it
all, and in the end laugh at the idle
predictions of the wiseacres.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
SITALIZATION.

Some strange experiments have been
recently made in this direction amohg
the most remarkable those quoted below:
Some very curious experiments in revi-
talization have been successfully carried
out in Denver during the past few
months. a small dog was bled to death
by cutting an artery i'll the neck, and al
lowed to remain for three hours in a room
kept at 70o Fab. His death was un-
questionable, for he became very stiff
and cold. He was then placed in warm
water bath and thoroughly rubbed until
his limbs became plant. Hot water was
passed into his stomach through rub
Der tube, and another tube connected
with bellows was introduced into the
windpipe. Warm blood, taken directly
from strong Newfoundland dog, was
now injected into the dead terrier, while
artificial respiration and rubbing of the
body and limbs was kept up during the
TRANSMISSION. When pint OF blood had
been injected decided change was per-
ceptible, and in few minutes more, to
the delight of the expcrimenters, the ami
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
Cmmmin.l!a and Ismrtnn COnNictel.

Cunningham and Burton, the two dy-
namiters, who have been on trial in Lon
don for some time past for attempting to
blow up the tower and other public build
ings III that city, were convicted on Mon
day last and sentenced to penal seYvitude
for life.
DETAILS OF TIE DYNAMITE PLOTS.
The Press association has issued a two
column statement by an American, Civ
ing the full details of the dynamite plots.
Burton, it is stated, was one Of the Cen
tres of a society called the Robert En-
met association, or the Sons Of Freedom.
Each Centre directed party Of plotters,
who were unknown to each other. There
fore a party of men might be working in
the same plot at the same place unknown
to each other. The Chief of the Society
was not O'Donovan Rnssa, but man
residing in Philadelphia. Burton, alias
James Feeney. was long bosom friend
of Rosa. While in Baltimore, Burton
was constant visitor at the house of a
handsome quadroon woman named May
Smith. The loca! patriots We're offended
at, and complained of this connection,
which result".. in the call of Burton to
New York. \ fortnight later the woman
was found del, having been shot in
mysterious manner. In 1850 Burton
quarrelled with Rossa, and they have
since been bitter enemies. Burton
founded the society. Avengers believed
Burton's motive throughout was not pat
riotic, but pecuniary. The statement
gives the method by which the explo-
sives were brought to England. The
Cover street explosion was done hy an
elder brother of Cunningham, It sem
bling the latter, who escaped to America
Immediately after tie explosion. Bur-
ton directed all the explosions except
that at London bridge. He detailed
Cunningham and another man to blow
up the tower. Cunningham watched
while the other man placed the explo-
sive. The accomplice escaped before the
fuse was burned. Three men effected
the Westminster explosions, two of whom
in female attire. carried the explosives
in their hoopskirts. All three escaped
The attempt to blow up the Albert Me-
mortal failed, owing to the closure of the
gates. The package of dynamite is prob
ably still in the serpentine.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23

The news of Gen. Logan's cleo
ton to the U. S. Senate was received
by the Democrats in Washington with
chagrin and disappointment. Every
fellow IS disposed to find fault with
every other fellow. Morrison of course
comes in for big share of the uttered
and muttered curses. Ex-Governor
Curtin declared it to be 'Sjust like Nor
rison to fool away the election of a
Democratic Senator in this manner,
and Congressman Singleton, of Missis-
sippl expressed his belief that a Dem
ocrat could probably have been elected
any time within the last two months il
Morrison had not been in the way
''The election of General Logan" he
said, Twill solidify the. Republican party
in Illinois and loses us every advantage
we gained in the last election. 1t also
makes practically impossible Demo
cratic victory in 1886"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
FOSSILIZED BOURBONS.

Among the suggestive and instructive
specimens of political literature current
now-a a-days in Democratic newspapers,
are the letters written from Washington
by real old alligator hide Bourbons, who,
since President Ileveland's Inaugural
ton, have taken a quiet old-f fashioned
trip to the Capital, to see what kind of
a concern a "Reform" Democratic Ad-
ministration is anyway.
We publish in another column OF this
issue of The WHIG a very far specimen
of this class of Bourbon literature, found
in the columns of the New York Sun.
As our esteemed fellow citizen Tom
Tyson would remark, "the old man has
gone down to Washington to make an
obScT7gafi0n."
He evidently is not pleased with
what he saw.
He revels in the recollections of
good old Democratic days when corn
whiskey was as cheap as water, and
you needn't 60 to court for ''wallopin' "
a niger when every other man who
didn't think as he did was liar and a
scoundrel, and your political opponents
were all thieves.
How glibly the old man uses that
convenient title "yascaL"
Old Brother Dana himself could not
pronounce it more trippingly on the
tongue. "'To all appearances these
1uscaLs feel quite secure in their posi-
tons" writes this heavenly minded old
Democrat, who signs himself "Senex,
and who probably wears mourning on
his hat for Jake Thompson, recently
defunct, who wasn't a rascal.
Poor old soul
He says he "leaves Washington a
disappointed and sadder man.
They generally do. We might well
pity Washington if they didn't.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23

country before, and it has appeared
strange to me that there has been SO
little excitement and bitterness exhib-
tied. 1t is remarkable. say, in a con-
test which has lasted so long and been
so close, that there is SO little bitterness
of feeling displayed, and desire to say
that in representing the people of this
State of Illinois in the United States
Senate, shall ever try to do that which
seems to me to be my duty, representing
my party and my constituents fairly and
honestly. [Cheers ! | leave here having
no bitter ft cling toward any one who
may have opposed me. respect man
who will stand by his creeds and his
friends, and | expect no more from others
accorded to me. If so to Washington
do not go there with any fire burning
in my bosom, or feeling of antagonism
l. to any party, or the present Administra-
ton. | shall endeavor to represent you
fairly and honestly, and stand by you in
all which believe is right.
Telesrars are pouring in to General
Logan from all over the country, many
predicting that he will be the next Re
| publican President. Mr. Blaine tele-
graphed from Washington accept
my most cordial congratulations. The
contest was unprecedented and your
| victory is memorable"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23

THE satisfaction among Republicans
on account of General Logan's success
is heightened by the knowledge OF the
fact that the work of the new reform
postmaster of Chicago went for moth
ing after all. 1t is well known that
since his appointment Mr.. Judd has
been in Springfield working hard and
laboring faithfully, dickering patronage
and promising office to these who
would support Morrison. He, of coulse.
was not an "ofensive partisan" in the
eyes of Postmaster General Villas and
the reform administration, while Palmer.
his predecessor, who remained at his
post and minded his business, was, an
"ofensive" partisan.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
AWFUL WORK OF FIRE.
Flames in Il Cincinnati Printing Office cause
ii p.,nic-Seyenteen Persons Killed

Flames in a Cincinnati Printing Office cause
ii panic-Seventeen Persons Killed.
Seventeen people were burned and suf-
focatcd to death or killed by jumping
from ffth-story windows of an old build
ing used as printing Office on Sixth
street, near Walnut, in Cincinnati, on
Thursday afternoon last, within hun
dred feet of u building where eight lives
were lost in the same way a year and a
half ago. \ large force of young girls
We're employed thcie. a boy carrying a
large can Of benzine to the second floor
let it down upon the floor heavily. The
four upper floors were occupied as print
ins and book binding establishment.
There were loose paper and litter and
other inilammable material on every
floor. Whether the can of GenZine was
exploded by the boy i'll setting it down or
was split open and the oil running out
took tire is not known. Burning benZine
was thrown, however, over the already
greasy woodwork encaslng the elevator
and in an Instant the fire was drawn up
20 the fourth aud fifth floors. A number
of girls jumped from the windows, and
several of them were killed. Some of
those who jumped were in flames before
they took the leap aud those who were
not killed by the fail were badly burned.
The remarkable thing about the fire
was its suddenness, The mischief was
all done within three minutes and before
any but the nearest fire company had
reached the scene. \ tarpauin was
stretched by the tiremen and two pers ons
caught, who jumped from the upper win
dows, but that was all the department
accomplished in the way of resculng those
i'll peril. The fire yielded easily, and
within fifteen minutes after his arrival
Fire Marshal Wisby was able to climb to
the fifth floor. He says: When was
able to get into the fourth story had no
suspicion of What / should lind there.
The house is not Quilted. In fact the fire
was chiefly in the fifth story and the
burning in the fourth is not considerable
so didn't expect to meet such sight as
| saw. In the smoke that still filled the
fourth floor couIted ten girls lying up
ON benches. tables and other things, or
stretched upon the floor, with not a halr
singed. don't wonder at it, however,
as, excepting hatchway, was unable
to find any way up or down from that
floor, although | suppose there must be
stairway. 1t was terrible sight-the
worst | ever saw in my experience. They
lay i'll all conceivable positions where
they had lain down or had fallen while
wildly moving about in despair. There
should have been tirc-escape on the
house. 1t would have saved all those
livnS -
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
There has been much sreculation =

There has been much SPECULATION re-
Gently as to the amount or length of sub
marine cable laid. This, from good
authority, says the completion of the
Mackey-Bennett cable brought the total
5000 miles. AS each cable contains on
an average, some forty strands of wire,
this represents over two and half mil
lion miles of wire, distance ten times
as great as that of the moon from the
earth, and almost equal to the annual
variation in the distance of the earth
from the sun. AS this result has been
reached practically by the work of
twenty-five years, we have been girdling
the earth once in every three months
during the past quarter century.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
DEATH OF MR.. FREL1NGHUYSEN
His Public Career-A Distinguished Ances-
try-A CT ion of the President.

His Public Career-A Distinguished AnceS
try--Action of the President.
Ex-Secretary of State, Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen, died at 80 last Wednes-
day afternoon, in Newark, New Jcr-
sey. Mr.. F. T. F.elinghuysen was
unconscious all day and passed away
quietly, dying without a struggle. The
funeral will take place today at > p NJ.
from the North Reformed Church
Frederick Theodore Frelinghuysen was
born at Midtown, n. j., on August 4,
1917. He graduated at Rutgers College
in lS36, and was admitted 70 the bar in
1899. lie was twice appointed-in 1861
and again in 1S6G-attorney general of
New Jersey, and in the latter year re-
signed that position to fill vacancy in
the National Senate, and was re elected
for the two succeeding terms. On the
accession of Vice President Arthur to
the Presidency, in 1881, Mr.. Frelinghuy
sen succeeded James G. B.alne as Secrc-
tary of State, in which capacity he served
until the close of Mr.. Arthur's admins
tratiou. His heath was already broken
when he retired from tue Cabinet, and
it was not long thereafter until lie was
Frustrated by the attack which resulted
on Wednesday in his death.
Mr.. Frelnghuysen came of distin-
guished ancestry. His grandfather
/ErnInri,ly Il, a.,
tinguished statesman and lawyer before
the war of the Revolution. When that
coutlict came he espoused the cause of
the colonies and fought under Washing
ton throughout the war as 4 colonel of
artillery. To him is given the honor of
having shot Colonel Rail, commander
of the Hessians at the battle of Trenton.
The deceased's uncle and adopted father
| (Frederick Freiinghuysen) was also "A
statesman and a soldier. having serve,!
with distinction in the War of 1912. For
many years he was chancellor of the
University of New York. and was the
Wing nominee for Vice President on the
ticket with Henry Clay. At the time of
his death he was president of Rutgers
College at New Brunswick. n. J.
! Upon the receipt of intelligence of the
| uedII vi LN-'otCitldIy TIcIiipHuyScu dG
Washington. Secretary Bayard sent Il
telegram to Mrs. Frelinghuysep, Of which
the following is a copy:
Mrs. Frederick T. Frtlinghuysen, Ne,r-
aTk, ". d.: The President and his Cabi-
net have just heard, with deep sensi-
bility, of the death of your honored hus-
band. Accept from each and all of us
expressions of sincere sympathy and
coincidence.
I. f. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
An order was issued on Thursday by
Secretary Bayard directing the closing
of the State Department upon the day
of the funeral of Mr.. Frelinghuysen and
the draping of the department building
with the customary emblems of mourn
ing Judge John Davis and Mrs. Davis,
son-in law and daughter of Mr.. Frelng
huysen, who are i'll Washington, will
leave for Newark on the first train to-
| morrow.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU

Taxpayers have only limited idea
IF the expensiveness of the Agricultural
Bureau at Washington. Congress ap-
Iropriated over $500, 900 for the cur
ient fiscal year, exclusive Of over $780,
oo set aside by the Public Printer for
be publication of the Agricultural Re-
ort. These two sums represent the
terest on nearly S25,5co,ooo in Gov
nment three per cents.
/ One hundred thousand dollars were
appropriated for ''the purchase and pro-
igation of seeds, trees, shrubs, vines,
Ittings, and plants, and expenses of
itting up the same, to be distributed
localities adapted to their culture" I"
telligent and practical farmers will
t use them, because they are gencr-
inferior in quality and often wholly
fit for planting. One hundred and
rty-four thousand dollars were ap-
ppriated ''for collecting foreign and
snestic agricultural statistics, and
npiling, writing, and Illustrating mat
for monthly, annual, and special re-
-ts." Fifty thousand dollars were
propriated "for the necessary expen-
in conducting experiments, includ-
experiments in the manufacture of
) ghum and other vegetable plants"
The reports Of this bureau are usually
years behind time. They have no
value for the agricultural interest,
ause newspapers are far in advance
he Commissioners reports in scien-
in experimental, and in usefnl in
nation. 1t is a delusion to suppose
these publications are not costly,
ause they are delivered free of
fge, under the frank of a member
congress. Every farmer pays part
le general taxes for the support Of
bureau, for the printing and bind
for the folding and despatching in
Senate and House of Representa-
and for the transportation by
1. is doubtful whether the general
fits ACQUIRING from the work of this
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
Ght Qsf'I 11>|''e,
ELKTON, MAY %, 1885.

Mr.. l. Parker Veazey, the newly
elected postmaster at Baltimore, has
announced his opposition to female
clerks. Mr.. Veazey is not behind his
party on that subject Democrats never
did believe in appointing women to
public office. The reason is plain
they can't vote.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
Meeting of German Baptist Brethren at
Mexico, Pa.

The annual meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren will be held at Mexico
Pa, commencing May 22i, 1855. Mexico
is a pretty little town in the picturesque
valley of the Juniata, directly on the
main line of the Pennsy ylvania Railroad,
forty-four miles west of Harrisburg, and
apart from the interest attaching to the
meeting will prove pleasant place for a
spring excursion.
For the benefit Of those desiring to at
tend, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell from May 18th to 29rh in
elusive excursion tickets to Mexico from
all principal stations Of its system, good
for thirty days from date of sale, at two
cents per mile.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
General Grant Dedicates His Bool

General Grant on Tuesday last wrote
the dedication for his forthcoming work.
The dedication is as follows:
"'ro the officers and soldiers engaged
in the war of the rebellion and those en-
gagged in the war in Mexico, these vol
umes are dedicated. L. S. GRANT"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-05-23
What i NIiSsiSSipui Pilot SAYS.

Capt. ID. NJ. Riggs, who is wel-known at
New Orleans and along the Mississippi river
says, 81 have been suffering from dyspepsia
for the past five years and from broken rest
by severe pains in the bowels and kidneys.
tried every medicine recommended for
these diseases, without success. At last |
us d a bottle Of Browns Iron BitterS, which
proved perfect success in my case" 1t
cures all liver, kidney and malarial diseases