davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
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mine as .g One lofaA.I .'
these lsssg. Dpl they l.t"
produced ri.ftIon WAt.G .N
| only DO fIl"y % by u'tbaI n..Al& Fai
on The lug us END WulppI+ .LaLh
into 0 state d. aIllerJiun alc or @l'
pGue, or .lawEar acty 'rapsToHhE
chem 20 noso4.l.l y. Wy W. .,sry , ,l',
lcon44anrg restore. lnt, thon roturu-
| Ing Them 70 Tic iu.1cjOr Depaf neu'
| ( urgently rG.ou Usud this laser
proposition. me present agent y
powerless to maintain good order, anu
might be transferred TO some other
place should the President DO pleased
TO adopt this Wow. There would then
be but one authority over the 1nulahs,
and that sufficiently strong 10
enforce respect ana conlp,oseh'9T
know tnis nleastI9 tha sattIemsnts
| ,ooiinS v. So r. IrSior, T'aT.r.itOrv :, Ovy
in q condition of great alarm. l sug-
gesr Captain Jesse M. Lee, Nl in
United ota.es in1nnt ~ 80 90 ~ aaent.
s SUI sn ~ Wed 10 saw that General
Miles and Commissioner Armstrong
fully concur with me in this plan.
THE PREsIDENT's REPLY.
To this telegram tho President re-
nlied:
| r. INV Ol--'rp Lieutenant
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

SpAuLpINa's GLUE repairs every
thing but personal injuries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
Wards SEMINARY FQA Y0URa LAOIES
Nashville. Tennessee.

nnnber 7DS, The attendance lSSi-B5, $50
for sixteen states. The 4lst session be-
gins September, |, 1885. Patronize this col
Fec. pGard, rlcl, licS's. laundrv, music
r.rt ,ess. st,+lauCry. books re d rrsot, ufu-
SO cost "a year tr9 . i}.1to ,3jt pay nly IN
/ lrstillmou e., IS AcargG, a cerch lor the
ttp5spts viii leave q, c"s lpr "a ovtde
! ro,tanibe- lstnl charge Of ihg rF0u. For
! IN, a @. 40 aud grange ll me-, address >. q.
7 s'atlCn, Professor US BatuyuG leg An
! General Arent, paliaat yeNss. Nav WI
| be iorwsFdbd To hum on The road IN NJ
dia,ely.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

ing, lnsUUau % .slo.S. ,..
JAMES MANN, No. II Ivy street
ATLANTA, Ga, May 10, 1885.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
p. Ii. SHERIDAN,
Northumberland,
THE RESULT REACHED,

THE NESULT KEACIIUl - =,
The correspondence closes with the
following dispatch sent yesterday by
the President to General Sheridan:
Your dispatch received. Hsye sent
designation TO act as agent to Captain
Lee In place OF Dyer, agent, anu notl-
fed hinc by telegraph. VIII take lur-
ther steps in accordance with your
suggestion ct once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

sisnet clear that die reiaEstlo ~
lie law 81 hbsl, wbiCh IS SA' So,
With groat spisle anu 49,
would really tend 10 q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
Foreign News.

The tenants on the estates OF Sir Row.
land Blennerhasset, in Killarney, Ireland,
have agreed to purchase their holdings at a
price equal to fourteen years rental
Algernon Sartoris, Nellie Grants hus-
band, has had the Llangennech estate in
England made over to him by his father,
and is administering much taffy to the ten
ants.
The pope has approved a decree OF the
congregation establishing an episcopal see
in Nebraska, and Rev. DR.. O'Connor, the
present vicar apostlate, has been created
bishop of Omaha.
At Winnipeg William Smith, a native of
Manitoba, set his house on fire and tried
to burn his wife and children to death. He
then cut his own throat and died. No
causeis assigned for the mad act.
1t is reported that the commander Of O.
Portuguese gunboat has arranged to buy
l,2OO slaves from the king of Dahomey,
TO work On the coffee plantations at ST..
Thomas, an island in the Gulf OF Guinea
belonging to Portugal.
England and Belgium entertain favorably
Hollands proposal for treaty for the
mutual prevention of traffic in young girls
Tor immoral purposes. Holland has no.
tilted Germany that a number oil German
agents are trying to recruit young girls in
Germany for the keepers of Dutch broth
els. -: -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09

An Eastern magazine has express
sions of opinion from large number
OF well-known authors and public men
on the desirability of an American
Westminster Abbey. Taking the
average of the replies the weight OF
Judgment is against the proposition.
A few approve it 'unreservedly; a few
more would liketo see accomplished,
but doubt its practicability; the re-
mainder think it both needless and i'm
practicable, Most peoplein this coun-
try will agree that the scheme is un-
wise, If adopted it would lead to ire
quent and most disagreeable compli-
cations, and that it is foreign to the
spirit Of American institutions. An
glophobia has not, taken sufficient root
in this country to warrant anything
OF the kind. % laS.ssSs . ~ s.3 Il Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
Report of General Miles.

Gen: Miles, commander of the military
department OF the Missouri, in his report
20 the adjutant general OF the army saws:
before the late trouble, New Mexico was
pandemonium, the haunt of outlaws,
with the Indians crowded into bad camps:
put the control Of the military has stopped
the issuing OF 1000 more atoms than the
Indians needed, saved 100000 a
year to the government and driven off
the outlaws. The territory is a. block
IN the pathway Of civilization and perpetu-
ates barbarim costing hundreds OF thou
SANDS Son OF dollars to maintain between Co.
ooo and $4,000. 1t is capable OF support
ing many millions OF white people and
ought to be opened to settlement with
"a no enough reserved to the Indians to give
tanning.
lie urges the carrying out absolutely OF
all promises to the Indians. The report
concludes with the recommendation that
private soldiers be discharged after five
years service, with the rank of second lien
tenant provided they pass rigid exami-
nation.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09

There is an immense supply o.
natural gas on Tug Fork, in the Biz
Sandy valley, between West Virginia
and Kentucky, distant from Cinc innati
by q straight line l 80 miles, and there
IS q project on foot to bring the gas in
pipes to Cincinnati and use it for heat.
ing purposes in the manufacturing es.
tablishments,a s it is used in Pittsburg
Such a pipe line, with the necessary
accompaniment, would cost SIG, Zoo
q mile, but even at this cost the gas
could be supplied ate smaller expense
than coal. It makes better iron than
coal, and this is a strong reason fo1
desiring it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
Massachusetts, Republicans.

The Massachusetts Republican Conven.
ton at Springfield nominated thefollowinp
State ticket: Governor, George b. Robin.
son; Lieutenant governor, Oliver An,es: Sec.
rotary OF state, Henry B. Pierce; State treas.
urer and receiver general, "A. w. Beard; Audi.
for, Charles =. Ladd;; Attorney general,
Edgar y. sherman. Hon. G. F. Hoar was
elected permanent president, and made q
lengthy address, in which hewelcomedb back
those who had wandered from the party
n the past; ridiculed those who charged
the Republican party . with waving
the bloody shirt ind especially
defended John Sherman from such
e. e. Il charge. He reviewed the policies Of
the The two parties during The past Twenty-Five
years .saa and stated the only piece OF legisla-
tlon5 which the Democratic party had
originated and carried through VAS the
Bland silver bill He commended some 81
the acts of President Cleveland and many
q his words in regard to civil service re-.
form, II but said inis tratIon must he
MdEed BY it's acts and not by it's words.
The plat torn il. 81 the same tenor. &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
The Record Of Business Reyerses.

-, The mercantile failures in the United
tates for the quarter ending Sept. 80, al
reported by r. G. Dun 6 Co.'S Mercantile
agency, number 2,173, against 2.346 in the
corresponding quarter OF 1884. The
liabilities show q remarkable decline
amounting to S23,sO0, 900, against S56.,
100000 in the third quarter of 1881.
For the nine months last past the fail
ures show a. slight increase in number over
those OF last year, but a very marked de-
cline in liabilities, being in number s, 81.
compared with Z, S56 for the first 8 m onths
OF 1854, an Increase OF 311. The liabilities
however, were only So7,OOO,O 900, compar-
ed with $1S1, 600, 900 in the first 8 months
OF 1854. The failures throughout Cana
da Tor the quarter ending Sept. 80 were 254,
compared with 227 for the CORRESPONDENCE
quarter OF 1884. The liabilities are ST..
9l1 900, while the liabilities for the CORE
spending quarter of 1884 were 81, l12,-
600: For the first nine months of 1885
the total failures number 944, compared
with 979 for the first nine months of 1884
The liabilities mount to trife over ST..
Ooo,O 900, while in 1884, for the first nine
months, they were $14, $50, 900. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09

MIR. Alexander Beg,g, the immigration
Agent OF the Canada Pacific Railroad
reports, in an interview with. a repre-
sentative OF the Montreal Herald, that
the effect of.therebellion in the North
west on his business has been bad.
The steamship agents were booking
passengers for Canada with every pros
pect Of a lively season when the news
came. Then many sacrificed their
passage money and Others wavered
and held back. One agent who had
booked a party OF SO could only man.
age to hold nine. Many who came
across the Atlantic, on learning the
situation ofaffairs concluded to settle
In Dakota or Minnesota. ~,>
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
"A Horrible Hanging Scene.

Patrick Hartnett, the Cincinnati wife
murder, was hanged at thu Ohio ! eniten-
1lary on the he 24th inst. The drop fell at
1:25 1-2 and he was pronounced dead
one-half minute later. The fall resulted in
almost total deeapitation, the head hanging
20 the body by small strip OF skin at
the back OF the neck. The scene was a
most sickening one and it was with the
greatest difficulty that the executioners
could summon courage to take the body
down. The hanging was done under the
new law OF Ohio, making all executions
private and within the walls of the peni-
tentlary The officers who made this bad
bunsle will probably Know better next
time. Patrick Hartnett was O. Ger-
man by birth. At the time he
committed the crime Tor which he
suffered death he lived on the edge OF Mt.
Auburn CINCINNATI, in a neat tenement
house It was on january 81, 1854. he
u1d the bloody deed: He had always been
q hard drinker and had kept his family in
mortal dread OF him. His wife hau been
compelled often to run for her lie.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
DEVILS LAKE TRAGEDY

important Decision on the Claim of Fred
ward Who Was Killed at Devils Lake
The Claim Given to Wards Daughter.
Assistant Secretary jerks, OF theinterior
department, has decided that Edna Rose
Ward, the little daughter OF Fred Ward.
who was killed by a mob at DEVILS Lake
April ~, 1883, is entitled to the quarter
section OF land for which her father lost his
HE. The decision vindicates the Ward
n1others IN their right to this claim, and is
1mpoftant as precedent in similar
Land cases. BY the decision it is estab.
nsnea that an alien who has not declared
his intention of becoming a. citizen &C.
qulres sno right by settling on pub
nc lands. The wrongful removal of a set
tiers house by an adverse claimant does
not affect his rights, and the guardian Of a
MINOR heir Of q deceased pre-emptor can
me declaratory statement and complete
Ine claim. 1t will be remembered that ohm
Beli who was not q citizen of the United
States, settled on the claim in question.
township plat was filed Sept. %, 1882.
Bel filed on the claim the day of the
alleged settlement, July /, 1882. e. P,
Ward, the guardian OF Fred Wards child,
nicd presumption declaratory statement
Zee zee q, alleging the settlement Feb.
-, 1853, nearly eight months later than
Bells. The testimony showed that Bell
was on the, land in June; 1882, and built a,
500 house. In FEBRUARY, 1883, he built a
frame house. He had broken Ave acres OF
land at this time. Fred Ward put a shan
ty on the claim Feb, 81, and in two hours
mob OF twenty men removed it. On
April Bell filed a declaration of his in.
tention to become a citizen. On April 20
Ward put another house in place. That
night he and his brother were shot and
Killed: The decision OF the department is:
While. Bell was still an alien, Ward
placed his house on the land. His action
was not a forcible instrusion upon the land.
Bell at that time was disqualified from &C.
Curing land. Ward initiated a. valid set
Element. The rem oval of the house could
no destroy his claim. The land was un-
surveyed and unenclosed.s The law was
ample to protect Bells rights, and there
seems to be no excuse for the violence which
caused the death of the Ward brothers.
A careful examination OF the testimony
tails to show that Ward did not
make his settlement in good faith.
and the peculiar circumstances attend
ing the removal of his first shantv.
taken in connection with the facts sur
rounding his death, would seem to furnish
sufficient excuse for his absence from the
land in the interim. Is .ss,s..", =.
The land is now OF considerable value
and will prove a fortune for the little child
whose rights have now been established be.
You'd appeal. It. was understood at the
tlme that Bell was acting for a syndicate
OF spectators. - p, fjE. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
Cool Statement from Ferdinand Ward.

ferdinand Ward left an unsigned state
ment with the warden of Ludlow street
lall'New York, to he given to the press, In
1T ne says that he gave a schedule to the
receivers showing what was done with
the money OF Grant d Ward. He saws one
OF these statements shows that, from 1880
to 1884, he paid out 1898, 900 for his
personal account. Or this sum he invested
Sofo,oo0 IN real estate, which he turned
ure.. This leaves S12O,OOO for his Twin,
expenses during that time, but he, durin@s
the same period, received $120, 90 on his
own individual investment. Therefore he
says none of Grant & Wards money wac
appropriated by him. He asserts that the
wrongs done have. Injured to the benefit OF
others, whom he declines to name until his
trial comes on, but says he has no objec-
ton to their publication by the receivers,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09

On the 23d OF September, in the vi.
cinity Of Brandon, VT, 'sthe sides OF
the surrounding hills were blanketed
with snow almost as in winter; and as
The sun set. in % clear, cold sky, the
hills showed up grandly, every tree
and bush on these wooded heights be.
ing delieately feathered white, while
along the sides lay long stretches o.
snow apparently inches in depth
Had this been written of any locality
In the northwest, it would have gone
all over the country as an evidence Of
''hyperborean climate"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
Criminal Calender.

Marshall Clements, the murderer OF hie
brother and his brothers vile, at Sagauche,
Colo, was taken from Jail by masked men
and hanged TIT NJ ~. 7'1 - =,
Inc governor OF Illinois has offered re-
ward OF 5000 for the arrest OF William Fin
| ley, OF White county, who murdered his
wife on sept Il. ,':...--=a.0. 'l.@@
Ihomas a. Hall, q once popular society
| man OF Vincennes, Ind, is in the Lawrence
vile jail, charged with embezzlement, bur-
glary and larceny. ss i I. $.@
Il. Kennedy, one Of the wealthiest stock.
men in Uvalde county, Tex, has been con-
yicted Of the theft of q heifer. He ia worth
$500, 900, and has hitherto borne an un-
| blemished reputation. #@. &ss -
Butler Malone, son OF Senator Malone,
| ana Two companions, overpowered a Pc
tersburg, Va, policeman, who had rebuked
! them Tor using obscene language on the
street, and severely handled him, trying to
| shoot HIM. The parties were arrested.
! >, A long standing feud between the Nance
and Critzer families, living six miles from
Fredericktown, Mo-, eliminated by B. c..
Nance, young member Of that family, as
sauitlng Levi Critzer, also a young man,
with knife, stabbing him in nearly q dozen
places, and killing him.
! Henry l.. Thorpe, the defaulting trustee
OF Morgan township, Harrison county,
Ind, has written friend at Bradford that
he is in Montreal, and wants his wife to
come to him Immediately. Heis we'll fixed,
and is living fat on the $50, 900 stealings he
has made with the aid OF Pollard and the
township orders. =
member of the firm OF Hopkins L. Alb
bot coal dealers of Syracuse, N. Y, discov-
cred that their bookkeeper James III. 10.
henyat, was forging the paper Of the firm.
Eight thousand one hundred dollars in
notes, which he kept renewing as fast as
they came due, was found at the First Ma
tiona] bank, and other forgeries are known
to have been made. The iorger is well con.
nected, and his father-in-1aw is very wealthy
David Vintou, aged. iifty.eight years, q
farmer living at South Bridge, Mass, was
killed with a cart stick in the hand OF his
son David, aged thirty-tive years. who lived
with him. The father. while drunk, at.
tackled the son. He threw him down and
| was choking him, when the son rose up,
and Selling cart stick struck his father on
the lett side OF the head, splitting his skull
open.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09

Joseph Nimmo, late chief Of the bu-
reau Of statistics OF The treasury de-
partment at Washington, is now on a
tour Of Investigations and observation
OF the territory west OF the Missouri
river, With, Q view Of gaining informa-
ton in regard to the raising of horses,
cattleand sheep on ranches and ranges,
che Indian problem, the public land
question, and the transportation in
terest OF chat area. Mr.. Nimmo has
just returned from the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge agencies and made the fol-
lowing statements: Originally the pres
emit Indian policy was perhaps the
best plan that could have been adopt
ed as q defensive policy against Indian
outbreaks. But the problem now
is simply one Of admins ation, haY-l
ing in view as fund mental princi-
pies: first, The advancement ofthe In
dian ii civilizat ton, and, second, the
opening and settlement 81 vast areas
not needed BY tho Indians aud far
beyond their requirements. The land
s,s for u to 1T
three q thousand acres Per ( d, While
the amount Of land which 3 Wits sset.
tler$ can secure pre- emptiionl
Ano,ints to only tIirty two acres pe y.
- - n5 60. Il. &C., SIsss in - s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09

Commenting on the beginning OF rail-
road construction in China, the Lon.
don statist says: '1n extent, China
IS one OF the vastest countries in the
world. 1t would take, therefore an
immense capital and an enormous
quantity OF iron and steel to supply
1T properly with railway communica,
ton. The capital, OF course, could bo
raised only in this country; and where
the capital would be raised, there also
would the iron and steel be procured. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
Sold Hsr Danxhter,s Honor.

London cable: IA great scandal is lust
nov agitating Berlin society. 4 An ased
{ & artist, NhO is g professor in the academy
OF arts and senator, has been ar
! rest on the Charge Of corrupttiinRR s
Sc young girl who is the sister 81
I his model. The mother Of the girl Ii charged
With receising SO, 900 marks as The price
soIs the betrayal . Of her daughter. She
s s this aged sconndrel to the
iaW &, only when she found that it was
I At presious trial III proiessor
ssNoEe TINT the char niads ~ ths mo- cher
80 taass, ind The mot hsr ~ punished Tor
& the Alle9ed isne Tho true facts haya;
BEEN coming out duriia d ireeh trial az ne
scflarsses oIl appeal tAe Moma1a's
counsel. On off ranl, Who MS;
sssarfed5 w siye inapo 1T testinaony has
leNsantsd and refused %
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
Miscellaneous News Items.

| j. Fl. Rowe, who sued the Detroit Free
Press for $50, 900 for libel, gets verdict
OF six cents.
Rosenfeld Il kaufman, Cincinnati cloth
ers, fail for 500, 900, with assets Of 500.
The semi~annual interest on the $3.50.
goo Grant fund has not been paid since
February. ssH
The liabilities OF the Jefiersonville, Ind
plate glass works, which assigned recently
will reach $16O, 600. 14 NM. = :
The will OF the late William F. Babcock.
! who died in San Francisco, Sept. %. has
been filed. The estate is valued at 5000.
| There is much excitement in Royallina
Valley, Wash. Ter, over the discovery 81
natural gas on the farm of Hon. T. Thomp.
son. near the town OF Sumner. J.s13
| Pennsylvania ministers are hard atwork
marrying couples who want to escape the
stringent provisions Of the new marriage
law which shortly goes into effect. 4. 1>%I :
The well-known banking and brokerage
house of Soutter Il Co., New York, has
made an assignment to Morris s. Miller.
With preferences Of 500, 800. w. "A. Sout..
Ter also makes personal assignment. {.
Northern Pacific land sales for September
show a. handsome increase, compared with
sales made during the corresponding month
sof last year. Throughout the month there
was considerable movement OF settlers and
llandseekers into Dakota. 5 ..:4 y
+ Hon. Lyman A. Cook Of Woonsocket. R.
| l, has made an assignment. He had en-
dorsed heavily for persons who had allowed
their paper to go to protest His assets are
unknown. At one time he was worth half
a million dollars. ~ ~ ss.s5 81 =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-09
MIN NEsO q. STA TE EW S
MORE CENSUS STATISTICS.

/ = Table showing this Number Of Legal
Voters. Children. Deaf and Damb, Blind.
Insane, Idiotic and Soldiers vino Served
II N the Federal Army During the Rebellion.
An additional table has been compiled ut
the secretary Of; states Office from the cen
stls returns The table gives the number Of
legal voters IN the state as 32S, O8I; children
between the ages Of i've and twenty-o:a
years, 1857 4O2:: insane persons, LAG; idl-
Otto, 44O; deaf and dumb. $50; blind, 2oo:
soldiers who served in the federal army dur
Ing the Rebellion, 4 8, 699, The following is
the classification in the several counties az
shown bv the a}Ie. .sJr'.