davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-29
Order the Weekly In Order to Keep
Posted.

Parties going away for the winter
should not fail to order the WEEKLY
TINES sent to them. 1t will only cost
them so fur.six months, and will
keep them better posted on local oc.
currences thar dozen letters a week
coulu.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-29
Weather Report.

iTos.d snowfall to date this season,
.2Y inches, Of which abou, IL inches
remains on the ground.
The letter ''b" ia the tabular state
.ment indicates "4below zero"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-29
Died.

CHEAspRo--In Bot e. January &c, lss3 Mrs. Emily
h, Chessbro. wife of Fl. 8. Cheasbro, and sister
of Mans and Hosea Eastman, aged At years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-29

cTOpen day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

VINCENNEs, Ind, June 1.-THE Ecker
Brothers notion store here burned yesterday The
loss is IS 900 on stock and building; insurance $500
on buidipg In the North American Of Philadelphia on
stock 81 90 in the Lancaster 800 In the Hartford
81 900 IN the Northwestern National and 5000 Ia the
Northern of London.
CAREY. Mich. June 1.-THE general store OF +. ].
Copley which also contained the post office, railroad
and telegraph Offices burned yesterday The loss Is
-, 500; fully insured.
ST LOUIS June l7.-Fire at Charleston, Mo-. yester-
day destroyed business houses and stocks OF the value
OF $25 600; insured for $4,000.
ExETERN " H., June 1.-THE house and barn OF
Clarence Brown at Hampton Falls were destroyed by
fire to-day. The loss is $1,000 TO SG0o0 insurance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
DISCUSSING THE YONKERS EXPLOSION.
The all-absorbing topic of conversation


Yonkers Yesterday was the attempt blow up the drum
room OF the carpet mills. There We're no new
developments. The Police Commissioners adopted
a preamble setting forth the outrage at length
and then these resolutions:
Resoircd That this tendsh act is one so shocking to
our civilization aud humanity that all means III our
power should be called into swift action TO bring the
miscreaut TO justice.
Resoiped That this board recommend the Mayor and
Council Immediately to offer u suitable reward TO tue
person who shall furnish the evidence to convict the
offender. ~ , .
was thgt explosives put where they were ound
to up tho mill, aud that II was done 0y striker
PASS q striker say to myself that may he the man who
tried to destroy our property ana Diow innocent men,
women and children into eternity" More than hny
reputable citizens OF ionkers were asked about
and whether that was the general SEN
tm,nt and they all repudisted them Not single man
could be found who would attribute the work To-. TO-
striker Said city Official :" Do you believe that
any one who really intended 10 blow up that mill would
have begun ut o'clock In the eveningi The thing Is
absurd" The strikers and the Knights OF Labor VIII
speud 81 900 discover and punish the guilty persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
KILLED RY HIS STEPaON.


CAIRO, Ill, June 17.-William Caldwell, living nine
miles OF sipeston. Mo-. in Ncw-Madrd County on
sunday chded half wtied stepson nearly grown. Tor
not performing certain duties satisfactorily aud threat
eLed 10 punish him Mondays task was not better per-
formed. The boy arose carly, and procuring gun and
quantity of buckshot waylad his stepfathcr In The
garden ard shot him.
PASSENGERS IN STAGE COACH HURT.
GALVESTON. June ia dispatch TO The Ners from
San Angelo says On Monday night the horses OF the
stage from ADence ran away and .he was over
turned, seriously iuring Corkcy. of 81. Louis j.
4. Walters OF savannah No., and nve other persons.
Mr.. Corkeys injuries are pronounced fatal There was
only one woman passenger and she hsd an arm ana
leg broken.
THREE HORSE THIEVES HANGED
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Rep0rts IRON the Indian TERRI.
tory state that william Williamson, Peter Moon ana
George Morgan, members OF gang Of desperadoes ana
horse and cattle thieves were 0yertaken yesterday
near Heaton by vigilance committee aud hanged
KILLIHG HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF
CHICAGO June 17.--Joseph Vana. inboriDg man.
against whom his wife had Instituted divorce proceed-
ias went to-day No. 572 South Kobcy-s where his
vie was staying and killed her by nring revolver
He then shot himself, and will die.
GUNNER DROWNED.
WARRINGTON, June 1.-The Navy Department. 10
informed that Gunner Mcdonald wasdrowned last even
Ing while attempting TO cross the strzits TO Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
LIGHTNING DESTROYS LARD FACTORY.

PHILADELPHIA, June II ISpecldU.-Flre
broke out this morning in the lard oil factory and re-
fnery Of Washington Butchers Sons at Sixth and
Moore sts 1t Is supposed that still on the fourth hoor
was struck by lightning. An explosion blew out the
wall and large boiler thrown out on the pave
ment One fireman severely hurt. There were
OOOO barrels of oil In the building and the WORKS nave
een running to their full exent the employees working
until 10 H. IN The burning oil nred the slaughter house
of J. H. shaw. The place was stocked with machinery
for the manufacture OF sausage All was des rosaeu
men were hart by falling walls. Two hundred persons
are thrown out OF employment, many OF whom are wo
men and Young girls The loss OF Washington Butchers
sons will reach $3.50 600 as follows Building go 600
machinery and boiler $29.500; stock, S5i.750; total
SlOS 900. Other losses, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
".yJvxYn OLIVER IN DURANGO.

Assemblyman Jimmy Oliver went into
the Hoffman House Tuesday evening and asked that
his card be sent to Hubert o. Thompson He then ex-
planned the hallboys and Others that he beieved III
Democrats who were Democrats from way back
I'VE sent my card to Hubert o. Thompson" said he,
nine times and never his blanked face yet He's
too toney to plain Jimmy oliver. II he do2't
see me this time I'll mop the hoor with somebody.
This ere thing OF Democrat being toney to sec
another Democrat has got to stop"
Just then the boy came back with wou
that Mr. Thompson was engaged The
As.emblyman went into the bar-r0om.
What he left unsaid wasn't worth saying. 4" Billy
Edwards who does the bounce act for the Hoffman
House undertook get him home. and had partly sue
ceedsd although the glassware had suffered consider
able demolition, when the detective OF the hotel came
To assist Edwards. This angered Oliver and neither
Edwards the detective could DO anything WIN nun.
big policeman called ana led the legislator 10 the
station house without recognizing him. ON tnc charge
of being drunk and disordsry Oliver slept All night In
one OF the cells In tho Jeerson Market Poce Court ne
was discharged yesterday by Justice Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
JoTTINGs FROM KINGSTON.

KINGSTON, June II (SpeciaD.-By directory
of this city Just issued population OF from 24ooo 10
27 900 Indicated special census OF the CITY Is oc
ing urged.
Mr.. Ackert Editor OF The Neo-Pats Times. Demo-
cratic weekly announces that his present Issue com
petes the twenty year of his paper and hnds i
poorer and less able to work than when he began iS
publication. He threatens to abandon the paper ana
end his days elsewhere IL was Thought ne woui% w.
given the post Office IN that village. but he was war
Democrat and served two years III the army <,,,
Ex-senator Fowler became excited III tne ai o,,uuo
Court to-day He thought that the defendants counsei
cast inputation upon hIs character while ne was u
SENATOR He stoutiy contradctei all nsinnations tnat
any money had ever been paid him to assist u passing
any bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
THE IRON WORKERS SCALE.

PITTsBURG, June IL Especial. An iron manu-
facturer In talking to-day OF the settlement OF the scale
question said For the present the fight Ia over but
the disputed points may yet cause trouble. Within u
few DAYS the committee decide the old nail and sheet
mill clauses will be appointed The mills Interested In
the question will meanwhile work at last years rates
until an arrangement is reached But IL the committees
fail to arrive decision the manufacturers will be left
free to take any they please aud the difficulty
may be re0peued In several mills"
The Pttsburg manufacturers have little 10 say In ref
ercpce TO the Indignation expressed by the Cincinnati
men, workman in talking OF the dissatisfaction among
the Western manufacturers said They are angry be-
cause they did not get cnance TO gOngc the Pitsburg
manufacturers and Heretofore the Western mills
Pttsbnrg This year the tables were turned, and the
Pittsburg people too sharp to continue "A hght
while the Western mills the trade under Cincn
natl agreement The Western manufacturers won't
make make any fight at all. and their mills viii start
before all Ptisburg mills are In operation" num-
Der OF the mills partially resumed work this morning.
YoUNGsTowS, Ohio, June IL tSpce ab.-The Mahoning
Valley millowncrs receive the news without surprise
that the Pttsburg people had signed tho scale They
had expected prolonged strike and in the past three
months made every preparation for It, The warehouses
are well stocked and large orders be filled without
starting up the mills The manufacturers are deter
mined not sign the scale. They say that the Pitts
burg have been hasty and will regret the acton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
TIE FIRE RECORD.
STUBBORN FLAMES IN LONDON.

PART OF WILLIAM wnITELEYs ESTABLISHMENT
DEsTRoYED-TnE LOSS f15O,OOO.
LONDON, June 17.-Flames were discovered
this morning at o'clock In the establishment OF Will
lam Whitley. OF westbourne Grove. Queens Road ana
Keusngton Garden Square and In spite OF the utmost
efforts OF the fire department. the fire was not got under
control until noon The flames started In the same de-
parment that was destroyed by fire in 1882 From the
counting house they spread to the stables In the rear
and thence to westbourne Grove. All the shops from
No 35 to No 43 destroyed The great iron doors
which separate the several departments OF the estab
The business of this establishment Is OF the most
diversified character Thers is counting house ex
change and insurance department, departments VI
tlemen's furnishing department. IA department Tor
pouItry fish game and 50 along the line OF every
thing merchantabe. -oooo
Mr Whiteley estimates his loss at s15000O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
RUNNING AWAY WITH DEMOCRATIC FUNDS

CHICAGO, June II (SpeciaD.-The Cook
County Democratic Club OF which Mackin and
are prominent Incmbers which went to Washington
the occasion of the Of the President with
such bare Of trumpets appears to be In bad way.
The notorsty which Mackn and Gallagher gave the
Ranization did benefit it, portion of the respecta
BILE element quilted the organization The expenses of
the trip to Washington to see Cleveland inaugurated
were considerable and Frank Harris was intrusted by
the financial secretary with the books and bills, with In
structions TO get collections. He succeeded admirably
The Democratic City Hall and County Building en-
ployes all "came down" handsomely, 80 that in few
weeks he had collected about $4,000 Some Of the bills
were promptly pad but holders of accounts against the
club began to miss Mr. Harris and finally 1t was sus-
pected that he gone to some place. taking the books
with him. This naturally leaves them In the dark as to
che amoun. which has not been reported but 1t is
thought that about $4,000 would square accounts
The hL sncial committee 10 making strenuous EFFORTS 10
rsiso money for current expenses but already the stock
Of liquor cigars low II II thought that unless
the funds be raised soon the COOK county
Dem ocraic Club will have to disbaId-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
AsIATIC CHOLERA IN MADRID.
ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE coRrES-spREAD OF THE
DISEASE THROUGH THE PROVINCES.

MADRID. June 17.-There were four fresh
cose. here yesterday afternoon aad two deaths
Between May 90 and June - there were seventy-hVe
cases OF cholera and fortyhvo deaths In the CITY or
Valencia during tie twelve hours there were t"ur
new cases OF cholera aud three deaths senior hoero
ohlcdo Mlastoro of the Interior declared 'no .or'o'
evening that the "susplcons cases" Ia Madrid were
hevoud doubt cases OF cholera and of the Asiltic type
In CaseIlon dc la Plana yesterday there were hfty-
eight OF cholera ana twenty uo',ns, ~.
,h, ctv of Valencia seventeen cases and seven
Deaths In tho Province Valencia li6 new cases ana
cigyeight deaths; IN the city of elurca nhctyeishs
new cases and forty-one deaths in the Province OF
Murca the new cases aggregated ILL., and the deaths
In Araniucz town OF New-Castie. % miles sonth
from Madrid there was Que case of choera
yesterday. .,..,o, O., t,rost.
Three Of the four commissioners appointed 10 invesu
gate the subject report that noe ulaioh WIN cno'e"
virus L. 40 harmless that they advise that IL De Pein
led on the ground that It will tend to prevent panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
ITALIAN CoNsUrs IN THE UNITED STATES.

ROME, June 17.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day the foreign budget was under discusso, oSno
Camporealc urged that the number OF oonsuiS IN 'io
United States should be Immediately increased io au
vocatcd tile appointment OF vice-consui u. naore'
to be subordinate to the ConsulGeherai u.
signor Cspue the reporter Of the Budget Committee,
unmarried the aud advised that the Chamber
vote the sum required for the establishment OF CON
suates both at Chicago and Bamofe. % o,gno, , ,hs
the Foreign Minister said that he fuy hsrecu WIN tu
previous speakers that there was pressing
Tor an increase OF italian consus IN Anerca hs "Uaa @
uties early day. proposals for the @ :"
the new consus be appointed lie wona .. ,ne ,h
time, he said, present plan Tor reafrahsco"'o' WV
consular districts In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
CLOSING GAMBLING HOUSES.

YEARS OF FREE DEPRECIATION IN RochEsiEh IN
TERRUPTED AT LAST.
ROCHESTER,, June II (SpeciaD.-For the last
few wears gamblers have their dens In this city al
most without restraint from the police authorities rup
lie opinion has long demanded their abolition but ae
mands have been made in vain. Recently the Co""on
Council made an important change In the bo"ro u
Commissioners with view to important reforms III 'o
police department. At meeting OF the Doaru """,'
Chief of Police Cleary instructed to close al gam"
linz places immediately Word was accordingy sc,
all OF them The following are the names OF SOU" %
weIl-known proprietors: Clapper. Howard. Masen as
Kimball Graham, Holden, Morey ana EIiivts ii,S ~
closed their places They Intend to bring pohuca@ a. %
reversal of the order The Commissioners insist th"'
they will drive gamblers out OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
sHor FOR oR0SsIY0 4 PL0C0HED FIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 17.-Waiter s. Amos,
age eighteen. attempted to walk across ed belonging
to Rush & Bro, adjoining this city, when man
named John Mosier. hfty. who was poughng, called
to him to stop The boy did when Moser deliberately
walked to within five foe. OF him and shot him with a
shotgun In the back injecting wound large enou t to
admit a mans closed hand. Mosier went with his
ng until arrested this afternoon. lie appears to
he perfectly aud says that lie was Justified IN shoot
ing the boy has business to the land
Amcs was the only support OF "a widowed mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
PROBABLE MURDER IN BROADWAY.

ONE MAN DANGEROUSLY, ANOTHER SLIGHTLY
woUxpFD-sAip To HAVE BEEN AN ACCIDENT.
A fight occurred in John II. Cusack's barroom
IT No IL broadway late last evening between John
Barnett of Jersey City, and Robert j. Pointer. Of Brook
yn. Pointer pistol and shot Barnet In the left
breast. INJECTING dangerous wound Cusack was
wounded slightly IN the let Knee
Pointer was arrested and the injured men were
taken TO the Chambers Street Hospital Barnett was Ia
such critical condition that coroner was summoned
10 take his statement .
Mr. barnett said his ante noriem statement, whcih
was taken Mes@esasr. that the whole thing
was caused by skylarking. that he hnh DIS ifl.hd
Pointer talking politics and that the arguments Do
came heated; Pointer Ia lond talker snd demon
straive often draws his pistol lie heard two shots
the second which struck him IN the side. Mr. Barnett
repeated sovt tunes his belief that the shooting was
unu entinnal and that there Ill feeling or ant
mostly existing between himself and his friend. He also
said that he sober. hut that Pointer Was hhri
drinker his first statement Barnett gave bis home ~
No Beecker- ST.. Jersey tity Heights He lives ht
no. 2JG Eieventh-st. brooklyn Ills parents I'VE nj
former address Pointer and barnett had been ac-
ouainted for two aud frequently together.
Cusac In front OF whose place the shooting occurred
said: Barnett AMI Pointer often came lnto my place
together They evidently the best Oi ircnhs Last
niRn while IN my place did considerable loud talk
ing and evidently quaTreng They started To 90
home about hali-past o'clock. As they feicaed tue
street they clnched and ran out to separate them
did Do any pistol. hut received shot In the ieit
knee Another shot struck Barnett
Barnett heard 10 Cusack after the coroner
had gone: am hlanked fO0- knew what J
was about when | made that statement" The pistol
used thirty two cabre On- and Harnetts woun'l
is likely prove fatal The bail entered under the left
arm pit and he doctors fear has pierced the ng ana
possibly tnc pccat luID Barnett gave his occupation
AS a clerk and Pointer IL said TO pc shipping agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
rA11lya ECON TIE ME OLIyER MOLINE.

PITTsBURG, June II (Spec'do.-Prospectlve
messengers standing the lower and upper offices of the
Mount oliver incline gazing up aud down the long and
almost perpendicular road, were horrincd about
o'clock this afternoon to see the down car leave the
track and drop In confused mass on coal road forty
feet below An aged woman named Donaldson was the
only passenger She is fatally injured The bottom and
wheels of the car remained intact, tho rest
was reduced to spintcrs. workmen had recently been
altering tho gauge the track whether 1t had been
made too wide or too has not yet been deter
.lunI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
roHo1xe BARxEEPERs TO TERMS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June IL Especial. Prose-
cutions under the law prohibiting the sale OF qor to
inebgstcs threatened. Some time ago the wN OF
mar In Greonvie. who hsbitually drinks TO exsess,
served written notice to several barkeepers demanding
that they should sell to her husband more liquor
They continued to supply drinks however, and each re-
ceived note from lawyer inviting him to settle forth
with take tho chances Of prosecution. The hquor
men considered the subject and decided TO seek COM
promiso Each one Of them paid $50 70 the injured
vito and the prosecution was stopped. Numerous pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
FaTtLACOIDEyT 10 A MINISTER.

READING, Penn, June II (SpeciaD.-The
Rev. John Casse. Of Evansville. Montgomery County.
to-day had just aghed from his carriage and was In the
of removing his whip when the horse made plunge
forward. Mr. Cassel became entanged In the lines and
IN this way dragged around the yard u number OF
times lie sustained three deep gashes ON the head ana
also had his skull crushed and jaw broken. He was
seventyone years OF age lie had Just returned from
the West ard was preparing TO go To Canada as Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

to be over ten miles in length and were found to en-
brace large lakes In their interior. One result Of his
observations show that the height Of the land
forming the northern boundary Of this province and the
situation Of both Great and Little Mstassn laid down
maps Is altogether erroneous; the latitude OF
Hudson's Bay Company post is at least half
degree from that heretofore accepted
correct, and that Little Mstassni. instead Of being
OF the big lake. Is In reality distinct sheet OF
water. 100 to 100 miles long. by eight wide. Among
other natural curiostes Of the region, Mr. Bgne Wis
dians Cave OF the Great Spirit" In 1t stored
quantity Of expedition supplies.
Mr. Bgne reports that the cold OF last winter at Mis-
tassni marking ftysix degrees below zero
IN December and hftytwo on March II Duthe believes
that the soil OF the region will be found well lifted for
the growth OF hardy cereals When he started on his
return to Quebec May %, the ice In the Bay was
breaking up but the main body OF the lake still held hrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
A LABOR RIOT IN AUSTRIA.
FACTORIES ATrACKED-rHE MILITARY CALLED OUT
--sEYERAL PERsDNs WOuNDkD.

--stNt thAI FEho'IN "'NN"'D'
BRUNN, Austria, June 17.-Therc was labor
riot In this city night The trouble which has been
brc wing for some time out Of differences between
the men aud the factory owners about the hours OF
abor As settle nent OF the differences could not be
caby arrived a the men stru ck and last evening at
o'clock great crowds OF people gathered about several
f,ctorles and violently asssed them with stones and
other missiles Windows were demolished gates were
forced and the excited people snrged IN upon the Iac-
tory grounds The military called out anl sue
ccecd by midnight In disp rising The crowds ana res9r
ing order IN thr conflicts betwcen the soers ana inc
the rioters were wounded renewal OF the disturbance
ia fcarcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME June 1.-THE Rev. Mr.. O'C0nnell, secretary to
Archbishop Gibbons, OF Baltimore has been appointec
Rector OF the American College at Rome.
VIENNA. June IL. Under the operations of the new
law prohibiting manual labor on sundays, newspapers
did appear either sunday Monday OF last week
On last Sunday and Monday, however, six newspapers
were published
ROME June 1.-THE Chamber of Deputies had adopted
the Foreign estimates by vote OF 1853 to l59 The mar
Of the majority renders IL almost Impossible for
Foreign Minister Mancin t0 remain In ohce.
PARIS. June 1.-THE Government will send mission
headed by Brouasdel to spain TO study the origin and
progress OF the cholera epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
RAILROAD COMPANY CEysURED.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL (Speciah.-The coro.
ners jury found verdict to-day that Samuel o. Drink
house. age twentyfour, ana J. Jones Ccaver came to
their deaths June IL from injuries received in COLI
sion on the schuyk Valley branch Of tho pennsyvan
Railroad at Spring Mill station The jury declared that
George Powell Ut freight train and Flagnan Pres
ton Halter were negligent The railroad company wae
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
Is TT A MENACE TO CHINA

LONDON, June little PaH MaH Gd'eue
states that tn. Freach Cabinet has decided to replace NJ
Patenore who negotiated the present treaty Oh peace
between France and China by NJ. Roustan rs Ainoa'sa
dor To Pskn. The gazette ntmaes that TINS chan 90, u
carried out an Imply such menace 10 Cnihn lna. tlo
Pckiu Government may refuse to accept W. No"''"'
credentials. ,,,,o. n, w,shi,o
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
rarorroy RggoRx IN ILLINOIS.

SPRrxaFfELD, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Citizen
Associations election bill was read third time In the
House to-day and passed without debate By avote of rs
70 81, Mr. Ldnsgsr voting with the Republicans The
law can b adopted by any incorporated town, II
approved b. popular vote. The law provides that tho
County Court shall superntond a elections; election