davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-08

4 RABBIT ranch is talked about in Wells,
Me- with a view to raising rabbits for
the Boston market. 1t is to be started Win
animals from the West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-08
THE NEW PREMIER.

The new English prime minister and sec
retary for foreign affairs, the Marquis OF
Salisbury. eldest surviving son of the second
Marquis of Salisbury, was born at Hatfield
in 1880, was educated at EtoE and at Christ.
church, Oxford, where he was graduated, and
was cle' I'd Fellow Of All Souls college
in 1913. In that year he was elected
member of parliament for Stamford, and
represented the conservative interest for tif-
teen years, when lie succeeded to the mar
quisatc on the death of his father. Ho was
known as Lord Robert Cecil in the lower
house, but on tho death of his elder brother,
on June II, 1S65, he took the title
of Viscount Cranbornc. He was ap
pointed secretary of state for India in
Lord nerby's third administration, in July
1866, but resigned in the following year be-
cause of difference of opinion in regard tt
tho reform bill. Lord Salisbury again be
came secretary of state for India i'll 1874
when Disraeli returned toolTice, and in 1878 HI
was appointed secretary of state for foreigI
affairs in the place OF the Earl OF
Derby. resigned. In company with the
Earl of Reaconsiield lie represented Great
Britain at tn, Congress Of Berlin, and they
ware warmly received ut Charing Cross on
their return Th, marquis is n member Of
the ro,lnc:! of Kings college, London, deputy
lieutenant of Mildlesex, and honorable col
oncl of the iIcrts militia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-08

Tur oyster fishery in the United States
ornn1ors So, sos persons land yields l2 1880
tl e,,shels OF oysters. worth 35 OO0. .oOO In Great
Rritain the industry produces E3.oOo.ooo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-08

The city Of Mexico has sixteen daily
papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
BU H ACH!
The Great California Insecticide.

One Hundred Dollars paid for any Insect It will not ki
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26

No Freight will be received after pm.
S. F. FENTON, w. w. RITTER.
Gen. Frt and Pass Ag't Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26

aAcouAINTEp WITH THE GEOGRAPHY THIS coUNTRY.
SEE ExAaHINC THIS MAP, THAT THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26

Is sold IN Cans leach bearing the trade mark on the
wrapper) at &c., 50c., 75c and $125 per can some
dealers to make larger profit likely substitute the
common insect powder. which is almost worthless, it
of 2. G. NJ l. Drug Store Sole Agents for Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1884,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.
On an after

O., connects with Utah Central train leaving
Connects with Utah Central traf, o--;,-
ing at Salt Lake at G. 40 pm. IAN aiii'-
Stop only upon signal.
msrn WV. RITTER,
Supt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
The Shy locks 81 the department, who
take 10 TO Is per cent month, are try
ingsto buy warrants from theSpecial clerks

d Ing s'ny1oe c ol tne depaftnent, Who
.ake e 70 70 Per cent month, are try
|slne 20 nay warrants from the special clerks
ana empioyes u me Alabama :, ma court 6. OF
claims az y % cents on the dollar This is a
sarcastic Z, commentary 2 on Judge Durham's
views OF me law authorizing :, IN the court Il
ls now. cnaIged mat many OF the clerks
nave -, pee !. aosentees- &
The acting postmaster general has ap
pointed the following fourth class postmas
ters: Oregon Hood River, r j. Rogers
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
A Philadelphia Crematory.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A crematory to cost $4,000 and
to be situated within ample grounds
in this city is to be erected this fall.
The schemesistit the hands OF a stock
company, of which DR.. Berthold
'Troutman is President, and sufficient
money has been subscribed to insure
the success of the plan Eleven acres
ofground near Manayunk have been
secured, and theplans for the buildings
are now beingdrawn by William Gette,
the architect. ss.ss
These plans contemplate a beautiful
chapel, after the old Greek style. the
pilasters, bases, columns and archi-
traves to be of granite and the walls,
of brick. The roof will be surmounted
with cupola, and both. covered with.
copper. The building will be 100 feet
by 80 feet. The cupola will be sur
mounted by an angel of peace; 15 feet
high, of solid bronze. Within the
walls of this beautiful structure WILDE
a chapel roomy enough to accommodate
large funeral party. The catafalque
upon which the coffin will rest during
the ceremonies will beso arranged that
when the services are over it can be
lowered to the floor beneath, upon
which will be the crematoryp fur
mace. This will be manufactured by
Phillips, and be what is known as an
lnclnerating furnace, with. regenerating
gas firing II Will be large enoughxto
kN,1~.~ u YYYV1-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
The Late Father Brazil of Iowa.

correspondent at Des Moines, Iowa,
says the Catholic church and the people
lost one OF the foremost men in the state
in the death OF John r. Brazil, late vicar
general OF the state. He was q native OF
County Clare, Ireland, where he was born
in 1927. At eighteen years Of age he came
to America, entered Sulsician college, Mon
treal whence he graduated. Hewas ordain-
eel to the priesthood at Wheeling, Va. He
cameto Des Moines in 1860 Here he has been
in charge Of St. Ambrose church ever since
His work in the city has been immense. He
was a man OF noble presence, warm and gen.
erOus nature, and great ami ition. His whole
purpose was to do good Probably no man
in all the state cam leave behind him such
arecord OF Chrlstisn labor as lle Not only in
the church, buteverywhere and among all
people he sought to do good, and thus
he gained warm and true friends among
all classes. He was firm friend of the
poor regardless of church or creed. Hewas
{, Jealous friend OF education, and in no
part OF the state are the people his church
provided with 0extensiyee educational facl-
ities as he has secured in the city of his
adoption. He WAS "a safe counselor, and
his advice was sought blythe best men:
He was an earnest advocate of good order,
temperance and obedience to law. He was
q good citizen, and highly esteemed by all.
Everybody withpro 70 lfnel yeneration called
him & Father Brazil" His funeral was
imposing, and attend ga by ill classes OF
citizens. His pail bearers 8weres leading
business men, and hut one a member5of his
church. He had gathered about him prop
'erty valued at $3.50, OO0, which, lie. devised
to the church. "A life insurance risk for
several thousand dollarswas divide ed am ng
his relatives and q cottage hosp ital for the
public. The immedi late cause Of his death
was cholera morbus, induced by eating
musk-melon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
WashinGten News. ,

The president will not return to Masking
ton until the middle of September
Mr.. Keile! announces that he will resign
the Austrian mission, and 5ntimates that he
wants no more diplomacy in his.
q The Ala banA claims commission will he
dissolved Sept. 81, that being the limit at
the extension granted June s. 1884.
number OF army officers. affected by
Secretary Endicotk's recent order, declare
they viii resign before they will reioin their
regiments. s.
1t is stated at the treasury de,sartment
that a.. wilson Norris. late pension agent at
Philadelphia. is causing tho accounting Of.
fcers Of that department. no little trouble
beanse ofhia iajlare to forward his accounts
Ter June last.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
Crimes and Criminals.

-. Samuel w. Collins was hanged at Bowling
Green, No. He murdered Owen Utterback
for slandering his wife zI
At Milwaukee, a young German who was
befriended by Prot. Hombuacher skips
with $500 worth ofshis benefactor's Valu-
ables. a. So * " ~
Albert d. Swan. prominent citizen Of
Lawrence, Mass was shot and killed by
Henry II. Goodwin, who claims to have
been robbed by him.
Emil Simmerfeldt, a young man. was
shetland instantly killed by Frank Gresham
at a German picnic, at Spea IRISH, Oak
Both men had been drinking heavily.
1t has been discovered by detectives that
the various railways leading out OF Boston
and many Of their Western connections
have been extensively swindled by Patrick
Fitzgerald.
A mysterious double murder WAS com
mitted at Geneva, ILL.,. the victims being
two police officers. The deed was COM
United near the court house. Some dozen
shots were heard by residents in the neigh
borhood at about midnight, but no one
left his bed to find out the cause of the trr-
MOL, and it was reserved for a party OF
merry makers returning from a picnic at
about O'Clock to find the bodies OF the
murdered men and raise the alarm.
At Blanco, Texas, mob OF seventy-fiye
persons went to the jail and demanded OF
Sheriff Jackson the keys. jackson resist
ed, but was overpowered and the keys
We're taken from him. The mob then en-
tered the jail took out Locke, the man
who committed Wholesale murder in j ohm
son City a few days since, and hanged hirn
Locke made a full confession and said he
had intended to kill all the members OF
three or four families beside those whom he
murdered, and was prevented from doing
$50 only by his cartridges giving out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
Foreign News.

General Superintendent Egan, of the Ca
madam Pacific railroad, denies that the
frost has injured the wheat in Manltoba$a
o particle. aze$s ~ "a II
3 Hon. Alexander Mackenzie,' the Liberal
Canadian statesman, is in impaired health,
suffering from slow paralysis, due to his In
cessant work. h n. ~ 1ss5
PROF. Huxley i'll health has obliged HIM
to resign all his appointments in England.
He Will hereafter live altogether in ITALY,
The English government will allow hi1nj.a
pension Of 81 200 yearly
The treasury department is informed
that o party OF armed Cubans have LETT
Cuba Tor the Florida Keys sand tits sup
posed that their object is to organize a fl.
ih,ssting expedition to overthrow the Cuban
government Instructions have been Civ
en- for the revenue cutters to look out for
the party and prevent their landing.
Marshal Henry Holland attemptedto ar
rest three men engageGln passing counterfeit
silver dollars at Cap May, N. j., but was
badly beaten and lett tinsensible, and e. C.
Mhrkley and Others, who came to his as
sistance, were roughly handled. One of the
party obtained a shotgun OF one, OF the men
er two escaped. @tss - &5a 5*Ss5 -
information has been received that the
German government has recently sent Il.
South America q commercial commission,
with THE object in view that was sought by
the United States commission, who have
recently returned fgomsg thatascontinent.
The German commission issncomposed OF
Prince Frederick Won III ohenlohe and Her
Won hcholer, and they propose to visit all
the countries OF Centrel and South Ameri-
ca. s5s rsE4e=q I'll, #ssaeG ,is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
LATEST NEWS so RY.
Ex-Secretary Robert Lincoln and General
Sheridan.

Ex-Secretary Robert Lincoln and General
Sheridan.
Some time ago a statement was tele-
graphed from Washington that al conflict
OF authority had arisen between Secretary
Edincott and Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan also
that similar conflict had occurred between
ex-Secretary Lincoln and the lieutenant
general OF the army. 1t was also stated
that ex-secretary Lincoln wrote a letter TO
Gen. Sheridan upon the subject. The truth
Of this is shown by a letter, dated Jan. II
last, published by the Army and Navy
Journal. fl
Mr.. Lincoln states that the general of the
army has caused the rtermasters gen.
eral to make changes in his department
without consulting him (the secretary) and
che writer contends THAT the quartermaster
general is under his own exclusive auth ority
The secretary quotes at length from pre-
cedents and general orders showing that
chiefs OF staff corps, departments and
bureaus were considered as withdrawnfrom
the orders OF the general commander OF the
army. He considers that the secretary of
war is by law charged with civil matters, OF
which the principal relate to river and har-
Dor works, also with many matters growing
out of the late rebellion, the general fiscal
administration relating to the army
through the bureaus OF the war department,
and the chiefs OF those bureaus and their
subordinates must necessarily be under the
exclusive orders OF the secretary of war.
AS to the duties OF the COM
manding general Mr.. Lincoln con-
siders that officer the adviser OF the
secretary OF war in a multitude OF matters
in which, however, final action must be upon
the responsibility OF the secretary. He en-
closes a memorandum list of orders which
he considers as having been irregularly is
sued by the commanding general and con
cludes: II have no wish to aggrandize my
exclusive functions or diminish your com
mand. My personal friendship as well as
high respect for you as an officer, would
alikeprevent such action, but it is a duty I
cannot avoid to preserve intact the exclu-
sive authority required bylaw, RELATE on and
custom to be exercised by the secretary of
var, and take such measures as will with
out fail accomplish that end. / trust this
letter will be the only measure required for
the purpose" .,s5 .eas ss5 =s-st
Within the past few days copies of the
above communication have been sent to
the lieutenant general of the army and gen.
erals commanding the various divisions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02

.ns oner a tolo =. ?. Automatic spark-Arress,
ane, AouEted Portable Engine, wit. s.siu. IS n.
carnage, ~ =. track and ways, simultaneous
ever sel heas blocks Ainch arbc-, changes
aeeO lawyer controls f0cti leve. o,a loo .,i<,.A
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
~ - y ~ =. =
Personal Mention.

& Rev Nalcolm Douglass, ID. d., an Epis.
scopal minister, was arrested Plymouth,
Mass, Tor walking across Coles Hill, one
5oithe hist spots belon gingg.tas the Pill
grim society. Other pensons walk, across
the hill !Mith;impunity. .ajf5il., t.st
There rs much buzzingmt Newport over
the announced engagement of w. Watts
Sherman, late OF Duncan Sherman & Co.,
New York bankers, and Miss Brown d angh.
ter Of Mrs. .John c. Brown of sProyiience
The young woman has $4,000, 900 ia her
own right 4,tls s. s..,,.,} f.s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
nj % sT 4 \ R N

Hst.1n. f...a "A, q. ro-nss.. sl.ys he
Popqlatien of MIsnesos. Ito Bs /. 11st4ss.
m Inorssses q Over 10 PEI Cent COM
2parlsonby CoantissN
An Of the counties Of the state have
made final returns to the secretary Of state
Of their census taking. The returns from
Cass, Crow Wing and Isanti were the last to
come in, and these arrived late Monday
evening. The official yerifcation Of the late
census returns has not been made yet, nor:
will they be ready until about Thursday, but
The unofficial totals are probably in the main
and essentially correct The returns nm
verified show a population in the state of
l.118,486, a gain Of 337 ,713, OF. 1925 per
cent since 1850. The heaviest gains in the
state are made by ST Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. TO- gsass'. .S sss5p1&.s.Flz 81.
THE COUNTIES IN DETAIL
The returns by the enumerators for 1885.
and the amount of increase since the census
No
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
Record Of Casualties.

George Mckenzie, an old settler of Still.
water, is drowned in California.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
The st. PaulBurglars Arrested.

Z : = II
Since the burglaries at the residences of
the.Hon. T F. Cakes and William r. Mer-
Ram, at st. Paul, Mimi, by which the COM
munity was startled alongsin theearly part
ofsAuglist, the police have telegraphed the
meager descriptions of'the burglar or bur-
glars, furnished by the victims oftthe rob-
berries, to police departments and detective
agencies all over the. country. It d3edosand
Detroit came in for a. share Of similarSbad
z work nnd arrests following the burg1aries
at Detroit led to- the belief that Billy Burns
one OF the; men ptured a. noted crook,
was interested in the burg aries g r11mitted
here. Burns was lin the Northwest
at the time Mr.. Cakes and Mr..
Merriam were confronted bya masked
villianii1lttheir houses. The New York de-
tectiyess arrested two parties knewn as
Fred Ellwood and JoesS.W ilson, Swho were
positively identified as the Toledo burglars.
Inspector Byrnes, has tttelegra phed from
New York, to Chief of Police Clark that on,
the persons OF these men had been found
Mr.. Merniam's scarf pia-a clover leaf set
in diamo nfls, rubies ahdssapphires; pnwns
ticket issued by q DetrGatsshop, 7for a dollar:
lbutton, and also a ticket from q Tdledo8
,shopfor atHiamond stud. This find places
these men with Burns, ;and confirms the
final theory ,of the poline that more than.
ft1le 1uaA WtlTkeu!ot. Ta&l go
The Crow Greek Lands sn1,st be, Va atx.a.
The time Showed BY the president in sits
proclamatien ifor settlers upon the Craag
Greek lands an Dakota to Wacate expired
more than a anonth age sbt1no steps have
baen taken by THE government toward the
f0Reible removal Of the 'setttiIlars. Reports
ha&se been sent to Commissioners IA tkins
that the whites ilhsve been laying claim to-
CATTLE belonging ITO 1ndi. il, sands these re-
PORTS led to the Issue sof the Following in
EtfEGtions: ss3sssss 5 81 tt5s ~ il sfssfE As'
TO Agent Gasas,ls ian, Grow Gtnek, Oak:
The secretary has granted you aluthority to
remove all settlans and una,It lssEized sper-
sons nom the reserve 1t ion, and q necessary
tocal upon the casa mahding officer at; the
nearest military tasutt for asforoe Sufficient
to effect their renewed T. .oceed at once to
remove them and their effects. 5s
[Signad1 j. D. G. Atkins, Commissioner
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-11-26
eUcCEss m TUR n. a ~


The Baltimore and Ohio corporation
has finally succeeded after long and
persistent effort In completing ar
rangements for its eastern terminus
in New York City. It does
this by completinG its road from
Bound Brook. New Jersey. TO Elizabeth
crossing, thence 10 Staten Island, and
running along It's north shore 20 st.
George. where the cars will be run on TO
magnificent steamers and cross the har.
Dor In about fifteen minutes, landing
passengers at the battery, where all the
principal liues of horse cars and elevat-
ed railroads. in New York City center.
This achievement on the part OF Pres
ideut Garrett of the B & o. is without
doubt the most important piece Of di-
plomatic work IN the history of that
great corporation. With It's terminus
in New York City, the B. s. o. is second
to no other railway system on the Amer
lean commitment. II can now enter pools
or break them. IL csS treat with west
ern shippers on It's own account, east
OF Baltimore AS we'll as west; aud
with its magnificent equipment the
speed and safety of its trains, and the
facilities, afforded through its freight
department, 1t bids fair to monopolize q
vast amount OF tue carrying trade east
and west Indeed, the importance OF its
having secured terminus In New York
city cannot readily be appreciated. Al
ways a favorlte route TO its Baltimore
terminus, IL will become more 30, now
that il reaches New York, and the pros
porIty that has thus far attended Its
management bids fair 10 be all the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-11-26
0STRI0Y FARNTN9 IN ANRRYllA

OSTRICH FARMING IN AMERICA.
The Los Angeles Herald comes to Us
with an interesting account OF the efforts
being made In that direction Ia the mat
ter of ostrich farming. The Herald
says:
The final articles completing the lease
OF 1870 acres alfalfa land on the Los
Fellz Rancho were signed yesterday by
the proprietor, Mr.. j. e.. Guflth, and
DR. q. J. Sketchley. the eminent ostrich
grower. DR.. Sketchley will lesve to-
morrow tor South Africa TO collect an
other drove OF ostriches. The number
will be limited only by the freight room
of the vessels available. He Will proba-
bly, gather from 100 to 800 birds 10 place
on the Los Feliz Rancho
The other rancho which the Doctor
started with twenty-five birds now has
seventy of those precious oipeds and all
are thriving. A drove established at
Fallbrook, m Dan Diego county, Is also
doing we'll, and has doubled 10 size with.
in The last two years. The Doctor will
endeavor 10 get some noble birds about
forty years old, for layers, for the bird is
at that period In the prime of life. The
first birds that were imp 1rted hero were
Young, and until they bad been here
about TWO years did not produce thor
oughIy vitalized eggs. The defect
will be remedIed by the purchase of
some older stock for the new rancho or
pasture.
The Lbs Feliz pasture Is so near the
city that when Mr.. Griffith, the propri-
etor OF the rancho, makes the new road
through the Chavos canon that will lead
10 the ostrich farm tue new industry
will be thronged with visitors. Toe os-
triches now yielding feathers IN this
county are paying a fine profit, and IL Is
not unlikely that the revenue from these
birds In southern California will soon
amount 20 millions OF dollars. Tho
many friends Of the adventurous doctor
all Join in Wishing HIM pleasant and
profitable journey u aud from Cape
Town, IN tho land OF these great birds of
rntn unprra
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-11-26
A Fatal Array at Kansas city.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 21zHenFy Dom
nelly and Thumas Mcdonnell. two DC.
llcemeh in Kansas City, Kansas. quar-
while on their bea: at 8 80 this morning
over question of authority. Both men
drew their revolvera when Mcdonald
Was shOt tour times by DonnellY, dyisQ
soon after. Donutlly was arrested Tue
coroneC's jury sat To-day aod held Don
nelly for the murder McDonald's pis-
t0l shows three empty chambers and
ConnellY claims he shog At him. Me-
Donald leaves a family. Donnellv is
also married. The latter IL now in jsji
At Wyandoete.
The FIRST man on the ground, aud The
only close witness of the at sir, was Nc
GFaW, the proprietor Of the saloon IN
front Of which the sho ting occurred.
He had been attracted by loud and angry
words, and had lets his saloon to racisv
the oombstenls. His Efforts a. mace
making. e eesma, were unhssded. and
the sworn guardians Of the pubic peare
we're soon engaged "a . desdlY ,t,,s,I
Five shots we're exchsnged bssgeep the
tWo man, Who were both game q ara
shot 10 kili HsD1nasd fell. i,.sfre /
with thfss SailFla, oae Ia ffs r,eht
afofn, oas Mefe atsh xo8nd. ..e sfe
laird. Whset esaed TIE iliis Of iila F.yii-., =
ReAelfastng ia heart aEa ckss,ns Il
death instantly, Tbs fsi!en s,sss.s.I,,.
hs9 kimsssf afeA sna ehnts, tat IA.
fseEt gses e tisa afssk, sod 1asssIs,
sassps9 aHhe3i 9ss sks.atsss SIS =
aAes BsfsessA hs flsszsr. Il ..is....,.. sra
taAss 70 me Esafas fsisg, REaks.. .,,,li-s
sisis9n, Rhess hE ssaz fsFsSeS 81. hste.s
TOO sBRsa sstsisHs Is fsssss Ass slsif.aes,s,
! ssstsfs las de- - "a, s,<sssfrs:fx
asl S. tsak5F kha- Itess
iae 81 sssa els lAs ssasI