davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
BoG FIRES IN NEw.JERsEY.

CAMDEN, n. j., July 13.-Every able-bodied
an In Atco. Jackson. ard Tansboro small villages In
the lower part of Camden County bordering on Burng
ton County out fighting forest and bog fires to-day
ast niyht they had hard battle with the flames to pre-
vent them from destroying Jackson and this morning
the fire headed toward Nedfod The tract OF cranberry
hogs and cedar swDnps where the fires are raging is
mostly In Eveshan Medford and shamong townships In
Burlington County and about ten mics long aud four
mil
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

GRrrSocK, July l3.-Two torpedo boats belonging 10
tAe eyulutcn squadron ashore IN the marrow chan
moi between Dayaar Island and the mainland.
ST. PETERsBURG. July 13.-The Chinese recently or
dercd the expulsion of the English traveller Dagleisn
from Yarkand. The Governor having acted hesitat-
pgy In the execution OF tho order has been punished
aud geisn forcbly expelled from farkand
by the Chinese authorities.
MADRID, July l3-Senor villaverde has been ap
pouted Minister or the Interior and Admiral Pezuda
Minister OF Marine With these exceptions the Cabinet
remains unchanged. The above appointments were
made To I'LL the vacancies caused by the designations o
Scfor Romero y Robleao and Scnor Antequera Boba-
dilia from the Offices named.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
poysoyrn WJry DISEASED MEAT

KAYKAKEE, H., July 13.-The report came
here carly this morning that number Of people had
been poisoned at Momence, III. The extent
Of the disaster was not known until THIS
afternoon. Fully sixty persons are known 10
have been poisoned. Mrs. shrouts, the vile OF a
Aonence physician died to-day and many Others are In
dying condition They are all victims Of poisoning
from eating dried beef made from diseased cattle The
sickness is attended by collie, cramps Inflammation OF
the bowels and vomiting dog was given some OF the
neat question day and died shortly afterward pre-
sumably from its effects.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
VIEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON. July 13.

LONDON. July ID.
Loss OF 4 BRITISH BARK.-A dispatch from Monte
ydeo saws The British bark. T.. ID. Bgelow. which
ef verpool Apr 80. for Montoydeo. has been lost
on the English Bank"
sAS FRANCISCO FIRE BRIGApR.-The Board OF Works
To-day passed formal resolution declaring that while
its statutory powers do permit officially To extend
n invitation 10 the San Francisco FIRE Brigade 10 visit
London with their appliances. yet the Board would De
pleased the san Francisco nremen ana would
Afford them every facility for examining the operations
Of the London Fire Department
STORM IN LoSDON.-A heavy storm. accompanied by
vivid lightning passed this city tonight The
streets were Doded and traffic greatly impcded.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
uARRYING A GIRL OF FIFTEEN.

MACON, Ga. July 13 (SpeciaD.-Social circles
were thrown into iutter OF excitement this morning
nv " Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Brimberry." Young Brimberry
h the order clerk In the post office. He had been
courtng Miss Nellie Butner, the hfteen-yesr-old
daughter of one OF tho bssknown business men Of this
city The opposition OF tho parents on account OF the
daughters youth apparently broke up the affair Miss
Butner visited friend in Atlanta last week ON satur
d,v evening Mr. Brimberry went into tho country to
nas sunday The heard OF him was bis return here
oday escorting his young wife, whom he had met and
married In Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

MADRID, July 13.-The cholera has broken
out in four places In the province OF Jaen Fory-wo
ne cases were reported yesterday In that province and
eighteen deaths The official report shows 10000 cases
I'm snsn mn 10 ast evening and 900 deaths In the
whole spain yesterday there were llv1 new cases
and Jss deaths.
PARIS July l3.-Ld France states that the rumors OF
an outbreak cholera In the Basses Pyrenees are I'LL
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
FlREMEy STARTLED by SPECIAL ALARMS.

Twice yesterday the firemen were startled by
srecial building signals. The first was sounded from
the Hotel Brunswick at $40 n. nj. When the hremen
arrived they found that the fire III the tailor shop
OF Nicholas vonbaus Co.. opposite tho hotel at NO 20
Fithaye. Shortly after noon spcc2l building sigma
sounded from the la>i States Public stsre a',ta ~
strect at No 4O3. IN the stables and feed-sore OF
Deyne 4 Rush. There five horses In the stable,
but they were all saved The damage was sl,0Oo
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
INDIANS BECOMING QUIET.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The War Depart
ment Is In receipt Of dispatches from the Indian Terri
tory which sag that the dsanected Indians arc peco
inc quiet and that there favorable outlook Tor tue
settlement OF all difficulties.
KANSAS CITY, july l3.-TAe rmes's Fort Leavenworth
dispatch states that General sheridan and General
Miles have left Chicago for Fort Reno. Twelve COM
naniss under Colonel Anderson from the Do
parment of the Platte have arrived at Wallace on the
~ o the terminus OF the Southern ksusS
Railroad. 20 reinforce the troops already there.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

PARIS, July 13.-The Mdtin states that the
recall Of General de Courcy. the commander OF the
French forces In Anam Is probable. The Government,
the Kafin declares. Is TO the severe penalties
ordered TO bo imposed tho Anamites by General
de Courcy and is also opposed to his policy OF contnu-
ing the war IN Anam for tho purposes OF punishment.
which the French commander insists Is necessary in
order TO ntmidatc the people from ever again attempt
Ing revolution against French authority.
The Government has telcgraphed 20 General 90
Courcy Hue, directing him TO punish severely thc
Anamtc officials who took part IN INC recent amOus-
caJe bat to conne his action the limits OF his pro
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
xl,,oyAL Union OF HEBREW CHARITIES

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-Delegates frcL!
ths United Hebrew Relief Associations OF nearly all ot
the principal cities the country assembled here TINS
afternoon resolution adopted declaring Ia FAVOR
of forming the National Union OF Hebrew Charities. ).
Harse OF Louisville j. Well. of Milwaukee, j. Gree's-
felder OF Chicago; j. L. Isaacs Of New-fork; Albcrt
xrs,.,n of St Louis; the Rev. Dr. j. X. Gutheim. OF
New Orleans; the Rev. Dr. scheadler. Of Boston aud
mittee to draft constitution and bylaws for the so
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
roRyUsINo A WOMAN TO DEATH.

RICHMOND, Va, July 13. - There has been
excitement for several days past III enry
County. I'm tho vicinity OF Marnsve over the death of
Mrs O. I. Stone Suspicion Of foul play being aroused
the body was taken ont OF the gravc and coroners
investigation begun. An autopsy showed th"' '"o
woman had been In o perfectly healthy condition
large number OF wtnesscs were examined ana on
,rday The corouers jury rendered verdict tnat MI
Stone came 70 her death ren cruel and brntsi trcaen'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
gRoUBLE OYER CATTLE TRAILS SETTLED.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Inspector Armstrong
has succeeded carrying out his Instructions to open
ND tho cattle trails through the Indian Territory he
teegraphsd to Secretary Lamar this morning tnes All
differences between the drovers ana fanchmen lave
been settled and that cattle from Texas are now moving
north ward without obstruction.
DODGE Crrr, Kan. July 13.-Ths cases Of the Texas
drovers Blocker and woodley arrested for attempting
70 drive Texas cattle the Cherokee "trip OF esao
Isns have been continued TIL August IL the men oc
ing held In $1,000 bonds. BECKER and WoQosey Vac
atari their herds nOrtnward they believe sna4 eee
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

= nlLADELPHIA, July 13.-" No new steel
!sehs Of this nrm made trial trip down the Dol
"a hyer yesterday as stated In many Of tho news
~ q tho country this morning. II 10 an entire
~ - said one Of the Messrs Cramp this afternoon
nv trsn steam yacht. which we think Will be the
soas IN tho world, made . trtai "trip down tho
a. q Monday " Reedy Island and return. making
K = knots an hour. That was her trial trip. The
IN 1ot leftthe wharf here since. Tomorrow at noon
.xe her around 70 New-York on trial trip:
- may take part IN tho great ocean yacht
enly - lookof-Su OF leader In the procss
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
LyyCHIy0 OF HOWARD COOPER.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-The body of Howard
Cooper the negro who lynched early this morning
at Towson remained suspended until jury OF inquest
was summoned. The verdict was that he came to his
death by hanging at the hands OF persons unknown.
No effort has yet been made ~ discover who were the
engaged In the ynchng nor there manifested
any disposjtiou to know who they were.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

at the hands of her husband and his father g. L. Stone
sr Both father and committed to jail to awalr
tho action Grand Jury The evidence shows that
the woman tortured TO death by most shameful and
unnatural treatment.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
worsrIry,s ARRIVAL IN LONDON.

LONDON, July 13.-General Lord Wolseley
arrived here this afternoon. The Victoria railway sta
ton crowded with soldiers officers and civians III
anticipation OF his arriya al aud he given an enthu
siastic welcome.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
Thrown FROM CARKIA OF IN CENTRAL PARK.
Iohn Isnacs of the Clarendon Hotel, was

John Isaacs, of the Clarendon Hotel, WAS
out driving with lady In Central Park yesterday The
horses took fright the West Drive and ran away. Mr
Issacs and his thrown out Of the car
rage and hc was slightly hurt. The horses dashed out
of the Park ut Eighthave. and Kept on unt tney
reached Ninthnve where they ran against an aevsveo
Eal.road column smashing the wagon.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
A VICTIM OF THE ALBANY ACCIDENT.
ALBANY, July 13.-Foreman Frederick j.

Waen, OF Steamer Company No 4. who was injured by
a falling wall at last nights fire. died this morning
The loss by the fire s now estimated at S3o,oOo; Ill
sura Sn3 600
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

pete in that because she carries ioo ponus ~
stean and yacht carrying more than 10 poun - ~
will be entered for that contest Our Nc" yaen'
will, however, go along with the race
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

THE ALLEGED REWARD FOR GORDON
LoNpoN, July 1.-THE Government is igno-
rant OF the reported offer OF the Mahd through NJ Bill
ling to release General Gordon for a5,OO0.a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
Dalton ON the stand.

County Clerk Dalton, on the wit
ness stand yesterday, gave little his
tory of the Republican ring in their
efforts to rob the people of their rights
by asking the circuit court to throw
out sufficient Democratic precincts SO
as to count in the Republican candi-
dates for Senators contrary to the yer,
dict of the people as expressed in the
ballot box on the day of election. Mr..
Dalton, in a manly, straightforward
way, gave q full account OF the man
ner in which he canvassed the returns,
and he made an impression with ev-
cry fair minded man who was present
in the court room when he said. the
two Justices and myself made an hon
est and impartial count" His every
act was done in the presence of all
parties interested, and his work was
done honestly and intelligent ly, not
withstanding the objections of Noyes
(who was notorious in manipulating
Florida for Hayes) aud his Lincoln
Club associates, who were there for
dishonest purposes. Mr.. Bateman first
tried his hand at examining Mr.. Dal.
ton, but when the truth came red hot
at him he crawled into his hole, and
then called on Mr.. McDougall to
come to his rescue. That gentleman
also died very early in the fight. Mr..
DaltOn's testimony stands unimpeach-
ed, and the returns made to him not
having been cOntradicted by single
witness, aud as these returns show the
election of the four Democratic Sena.
tors by majorities ranging from 200 to
800, they must and will stand'-[ En-
quirer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03


THE colored fair recently held at
jackson. Miss, attracted a great deal
of attention, and is sign of brighter
days in store for that race in the future.
The leading colored schools of the
State made an exhibit of school work.
C0lored societies and various colored
organizations from all over the State
came in on special trains. John R
Lynch made capital speech. Two
members of the Supreme Court and
ex-senator Bruce were the committee
to distribute the prizes. A beautiful
gold badge was awarded for the best
defamation, and $3.50 offered by B. X.
Bruce, was awarded for the best bale
of cotton. The white people are said
to have helped In contributing the
premiums. and, altogether, the affair
was q complete success,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
A Delicate Quesiion.

German born persons who have ac-
quired American tizsnshi %, aud then
return to Europe. complain of the
treatment they receive, and it. appears
to be mainly for the reason that they
left their native country to avoid mil
itary duty. Now they expect to be
protected by America for acts commit
ted before they ever set foot on Amer
lean soil. The German country is very
strict in the enforcement of her laws
regarding military service, and the
officials are greatly prejudiced against
those who, to evade the law. have
been to America and then return to
fatherlaud. Minister Pendleton is
giving ths snbject attention, and will
probably report to the state depart
ment ere long. The opinion prevails
in Washington that our government
cannot be expected to interfere in cas-
es where the Individuals were German
subjects and living in Germany at the
time of the Infringement of the law.
lex,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
HENDRICKS DEAD!

The Vice President Stricken
with Paralysis at his Home in
,and ExpiresSud-
denly and Alone.
We had but just finished mailing
our paper last week when we received
the startling and sad Intelligence of
the death of Thos. A. Hendricks, Vice
President of the United States. He
died very suddenly at his residence in
Indianapolis, at 4:45 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, November 25th, under
circumstances that were particularly
distressing to his family and friends,
as they had not anticipated fatal ter
mination of his brief illness, and no
body was with him when the end
came. He returned from Chicago on
the Saturday previous, and since then
had beeu complaining somewhat OF
pain in his head and breast, but moth
ins serious was thought of 1t. After
attending a reception he retired about
midnight, and arose at O'Clock ana
ate a hearty breakfast. About 10 O'Clock
he complained of pains i'll his stomach,
and the family physician was called.
He gave him relief. AT noon he had
q relapse. but was relieved as before.
The pains continued with frequent
intermissions until O'Clock, when
he died with no one in his room but
Mr.. Morgan, a nephew of Mr.. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Hendricks having been
J called down stairs by q caller. His
death was wholly unexpected. Previ-
ous to his death Mr.. Hendricks tossed
uneasily in his bed, and complained
of great pain, but suddenly it seemed
TO cease, and he said to his nephew,
81 am free at last, send for Eliza. "
These were his last words. When
Mrs. Hendricks came into the room
! she found that her husband was dead
He Law on the outside of his bed, only
partially disrobed.
Mrs. Hendricks became almost dis
tracted with grief. When the news
was bulletined down town it was dis
credited, and soon an immense GROVE
had gathered around the residence tC
learn the truth. The death created
great excitement and profound sorrow
among all classes. Nj Messages of con
dolence came pouring in upon Mrs
Hendricks from all parts of the coun
try, and the throng seeking admit
tance TO the house was so great tina
it became necessary to place a guare
before the entrance and refuse admis
sion to all, that the bereaved widow
might not be disturbed and her grie
aggravated by the tumult attendan
upon such crowd, orderly and sym
pathetic though it may be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03

The following patents were granted
citizens of Ohio during the past week.
specially reported by R. G. Dubois &
Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
ID. G.
E. E. Albin, Springfield. Table fork
G. =. Bird, Eiyria, rotary engine,
J. King, Cleveland, pupilometer.
"A. j. Chandler, movable dressing
closet Tor sleeping cars,
J, Desmond, assign0r of one-half to
w. r. Gerard, Cleveland, injector
q. Faulhaber, Cleveland, seat-back.
W. Gardner, Washington G. H.,
baling- press.
n. Hemenway, Parma, metal pack
ing.
E. Huber and G. w. King, Marion,
reversing gear for engines.
j. A Long, Akron, and L. l.. Bah
cock, Cuyahoga Falls, wheel for agri-
cultural implements.
NJ. McMahon, Bucyrus, grain scourer
B Ober. Marion, hay elevator.
4. II. paessler, Malvern, draft device
for vehicles.
&. Il Patric, Springfield, seeding
machine.
E. Phillips, Cleveland, wrench.
j, Pleuk harp, Columbus, table,
G. Runyan, Mansfield, sliding door
hanger,
F, shannon, Middleport, household
furniture.
w. II. Starry, Trenton, swinging
gate.
S. NJ Stewart, McComb, ditching
machine.
NJ. H Strong, Cincinnati, chicken
broOder.
w. H. Strong, Cincinnati, poultry
water can.
J. A. Toplill, Ely ria, furnace.
j. E. Travers, Cincinnati, machine
for swaging saw teeth.
A q. Wilkins and Nj. ]. Bartlett
Kent, button-feeder.
II. Wiuger, Marshallville, harrow
Nj. E Z+iier, Bluffton, buckle.
. Acme Hub Co, Dayton, wheei-hub
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03

GENERAL Fl. V. BOYNToN, in writ
ing to the Commercial Gazette, says i:
Every correspondent in Washing
ton has abundant means, through per
s0nal relations with those who often
see the President, to ascertain his
characteristics and his methods.
Eight months of such observation
has led to the conviction that Presi
dent Cleveland is a man of decided
ability, of hard and abundant COM
mon sense, of untiring application and
industry, of unimpeaehable integrity,
and q courage which all the road
agents of his party will utterly fail to
shake. He holds tie public interests
above the claims of party. He aims
to do only honest things in govern.
ment. He searches with care for prop.
er men to hold Office. He looks only
{ wards Democratic administration
of affairs, but he does not intend to
make such rapid changes from Repub.
lican to Democratic service as to throw
the public business into confusion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
vice President Hendricks.

By the death of Mr.. Hendricks, the
has lost one of its purest and
abiest statesmen-the peer of any man
In the United States-and his loss will
be keenly felt in governmental circles,
where his ripe experience and good,
sound common sense were of much
aid to those whose duty it was to con-
duct our government. In his long ard
varied career as public man, amid all
the temptations of such a life, he has
possessed the utmost integrity, and he
passed from this world to the world
beyond without stain or blot upon
his character. In social life he was a
genial. polished gentleman of the old
school, and his affable, pleasant man
ners won to him the love and respect
of all whose good for,une it was to be
personally acquainted with him. He
was as willing to say pleasant word
TO the rough clad laborer as to the most
distinguished man in the world. As
an instance that the people of his
adopted State had great confidence in
his uprightness and ability, it may be
said that he has many times been hon.
ored with the highest offices in theil
gift. and he died the second official
parsonage in our land.
In p,litics he was Democrat of the
most pronounced type, outspoken in
his views and firm in his convictions
but as a politician he was honest, ano
never res0rted to any trick or device
TO gain a point. He was a firm be
lever in the old Jacksonian doctrine
that q change in the administration
should carry with it q change in thu
entire force of governmental cff1 ;ers
and since his Inauguration his effort
to carry out this doctrine, and thu
obtain places at the seat of government
for those who helped seat the presen
administration specially endeared hin
to the entire Western Democracy.
But he has gone; gone when hi
counsel was SO much needed by tn
new administration. The people o
his State, Irrespective of party, meurl
his loss as that of brother, and tn
whole country has put on mourning
because he is not.
His death causes grave appreheh
sions on the Lart of the dominant pal
ty as to who should succeed to TIA
Presidency in the event of Presiden
Cleyeland's death. There is no sui
stantial law in regard to Presidents
succession, and Congress will undoubt
edly provide for it as soon as it COZ
Yenes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring US a case of Kid
ney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure? We say
they can not, as thousands of cases al
ready permanently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Bright's Disease, diabetes
quickly cured. They purify the blood
regulate the bowels, aud act directly
ON the diseased parts. Every bottle
guaranteed, For sale at soc bottle
10y G. p. Reed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
Ne aIh OF vice Presidents.

The last vice president who died in
office prior to Mr.. Hendricks was Mr..
Wilson, of Massachusetts,. His death
was as sudden as that of Mr.. Hen
dricks, his fatal illness occurring while
he was presiding over the Senate. The
first vice president who died in office
was George Clinton, of New York,
who was elected with Thomas Jeffer-
son in 1904. and reelected with James
Madison in 1903. The next one to die
while the second officer in the goveru-
ment was Elbridge Gerry, of Massa-
chusetts, who was elected with James
Madison in 1912. The third death
among the vice presidents was that of
William r. King, of Alabama, who
was elected with Franklin Pierce in
1852 He took the oath of office abroad
but died in Alabama before he was
able to preside over the Senate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03

THERE are in the United States Sem
ate seven Republicans who, while
members of the lower house of con-
gress, voted for the unconditional re
peal of the tenure of Office act in 1859
when the question was up for cOnsid-
Grafton. The Boston Herald, an in
dependent Republican paper. asks
how can these menwho spoke and vo-
ted in favor of rest tOring TO the chief
executive the prerOgative which he
had exercised from the formation of
the government down to the time
when the emergency" of Andrew
Johnson's obs;repsrousness induced
the passage of the tenure of office act
how deny to the President the right
of removal? Consistency Is a foreign
element in the Intellectual formation
OF Republican Office holder. Party
interests come first and consistency
last with politicians'-(Piain Dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
Dr.Fenner's 'sNdney
@BaCk-ache Cure.

Rev. A. J. MERCHANT, Presiding
Elder NJ. E. Church, Meadville, Pa,
writes:
fApril f6, ISs4.) "Dr FENNRR's Kidney and
Baek-ache Cure gave me almost instant re-
lief 1t effected a cure completely have
needed nothing since took it four years ago"
FRANK F. PERCIvAL, Rochester. N. Y, writes:
(ApriI 5, 1891 lone bottle of DIR Fenner's
Kidney and Back-ache Cure helped me- more
than all the Kidney Remedies taken in the past
two years; six bottles entirely cured me-"
MRS. JAMES FULLER, Fredonia. n. Y-,WrItes:
March g. 1881 "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Back-Aehe Chre has relieved me OF ktdney
Disease Heart Disease, ard Female W, akness.
never had a medicine help SD quickly
HARRY WATERS, Hamlet. N. T., writes:
(July 9, 1888 lone bottle of DIR. Fenner's
Kidney and Back-ache Cure hf cured me Of
Kidney Complaint and Rheumatism after other
celebrated Kidney Remedi and Doctors had
failed"
Cures all diseases of the KIDNEYs,
BLADDER, URINARY PASSAGES BACK
ACHE, DROPsY, FEMALE WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM, &C, The most success
full remedy that has ever been admiD-
istered in the diseases named, Supe.
rior to all others.
For sale by Belding & Armstrong.