davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
A PROTEST FROM GOVERNOR MARTIN.
TLAIN WORDS TO THE SECRETARY OF wAR-CALLING
FOR GOVERNMENT HELP,


FOR GOVERNMENT HELP,
IopEKA, Kan, July 10.-GOverDOr Martin
sent Secretary Endicott yesterday calling at
enon to the exposed condition Of the southern border
OF and the panic created among the settlers In
that region by the reported outbreak OF the
C1eyennes. Kansas he says cannot aiiord
10 keep standing army and ought not TO
be compelled to maintain such in order TO protect ITS
citizens from the Indians. II Ia plainly the duty OF the
National Government to station permanent iorco a.
such points will protect all property ana give assui
auce Of safety aud protection To the people Governor
Martin requests prompt and adequate measures . III
the name of the people OF Kansas. ne says
enter protest against the further continuance OF
policy civil or military, which has twice before per
nitted the Indians our borders with fire and
sword and which during the past fortyeigt hours mas
set thousands OF people, men. women, and childre nee
ing in terror from peaceful homes. 1t may be that
this paic is without reason 1t may be that no Indians @
have crossed the liae. 1t Is, however certainly true
flat more than 100 Cheyenncs the worst OF their tribe
have escaped their reservation and gone. so lne
commanding officer Reno believes, to the head OF the
(IInarron. But whether this panic s bascless or not
whether the Indians invaded Kansas or not, so
long they where they and what they are, SO
long Will Kansas be naced and apprehensve, ana so
long will the citizens OF our southwestern counties DC
liable to such panics with their resulting uenorahIa
uou. losses, and sufferngs."
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
DENYING RUMORS ABoUT YELLOW FEVER

NEw-0RLEANs, July lO lSpecmn. III
dieuaton was aroused In the city to-day by the receipt
OF kilograms NcwYork stating hatdispatches had
been received there In Chicago from this city de-
claripg that there dozen cases OF yellow ieVer
here The report utterly without foundation tha'
IL, circulation greatly excited the community partcu'
rv the merchants aud railroad men. and the proprety
Of taking steps punish guilty OF sending OUT
such statements canvassed Ihe Cay hem an even,
a., nancr came out some time earlier than Its usual
hour of publication with double leadod editorial para
grauh offering ward OF 800 for the discovery a." tue
:. a win sent the dispatches to NewYOrk ana Chicago
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
GREAT LAND SLIDE AT CHERRY MOUNTAIN.
AN AWFUL sPECTACLE--FoREsT TEEFs, EARTH AND
HUGE BOULDRRS BoRSK ALONG.
fnY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BosToy, July 1O.-A dispatch TO The Jomnn
from whtencd, y. H., gives particulars OF the
big land slide on Cherry Mountain this morning.
terrific thunder storm struck the White Mountain
region this morning aud caused a heavy landslide on
Cherry Mountain The slide started from Owls Hca ana
rushed down to the jefferson side, distance o TWO
miles People from jefferson witnessed the eatiu spec
tacle Smoke ana fire and dust lowered In the wake oi
the monster and sound like many waters or OF distant
thunder attended IT, Forest trees. earth ana stones com
posed the freight Of the flying train which TOOK the
course of a riyuet. The mass increasing IN vclociiy
and weight swept by the house occupied by the iay
OF Ezra Boudcau leaving huge logs within twenty rect
of the door aud spaterng the house WIN muu.
Al this point the slide spread out and wrecked the iaT
buidues of The wife and children "'Io
away and the men milking the cows warned
by the roar they fled and all escaped except Don walker
who was caught in ruins. His screams brought heip
and he was dug out having broken reg ana othcr
wouuds Cows and other stock were buried one man
fcd I'm fro Mt of the slide and Overtaken Just as
IL came to halt He escaped unDjured Inc ruins are
spread over field OF ten or fifteen acres forcst
trees two and Onchalf feet uroufh were
wrung like withes from their places, ana hundred OF
thousands OF feet of timber. black bruised ana
spintcrcd together with huge ouldcfs wcghlhg t"c-
tons meet the eye OF the visitor Gus twenty
i've 10 forty deep reveal the trail OF the desire" er
The sdc started at a. and hundreds OF people were
on the grounds In less than two hours
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
THOUSANDS OF MEN IDLE.
STRIKE AMONG MICHIGAN LUMBERMEN.
PARADlNG IN sAoINAw-F0RCINC THE EMPLOYERS
TO CLOSE THEfR MILLS.

TO CLOSE THrfR MILLS.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSkl
EAST SAGINAW, July 10.-The great strike
Of lumber mill men begun at Bay City Wednesday for
en instead Of eleven hours days work. extended
fourteen miles along the Saginaw River, reaching this
city to-day Three thousand strikers coming by bargcs
chartered especially for their transportation. paraded
the streets here carrying clubs and revovers. They
headed by Representative Barry. Greenback Demo
crat Barry addressed the strikers urging them observe
the law. The procession marched to the mills
between this place and Saginaw City. The mills were
closed without trouble. AT Barnards MILL the foreman
drew revolver. threatening dcathto the first man who
advanced upon him. The strikers would have torn him
to pieces, but he led away by cnds I'm time to save
his life. One hundred and sixteen mills representing
$lO0000O0 Of capital, and employing 5000 men, have
shut down. pending the rumored settlement Of the Diff
Guilty by arbitration The strikers will return in forco
tomorrow to compel the mills TO keep shut down.
Trouble Is approhcnded tomorrow The mayor closed
all tho liquor stores and appointed large number Of
special police life and property during thestrke
The mill refuse to accede to the demands Of tho
strikers the grounds that the low price Of lumber and
he surplus hand render the reduction asked mprac
tcable
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
BOUyD TO HER BED AND ROBBED.

ST. LOUIS, July 10 tSpeciar. William
,,ar,,on wife Of a confectIoner living at No l.ooi
North Twenticthst. was bound hand and foot 10 her
bed by burgs last night aud the room red Of every
ching valuable They nrst gagged her, and as she con-
tuued to struggle he four limbs were tea 70 'ne
n.ts Her husband not ct home ana ner conui''pn
Vas not discovered until late In tho morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
HOTEL GUESTS ALARMED.

The guests of the Revere House, at Houston
st. and Broadway. received bad early yesterda
At No. East ouston-st. under the hotel Is tho jew
ery store OF Max Herzsten. and or the hall boys
discovered smoke coming mp through the floor over tie
store. lie Informed the proprietor an alarm was sent
out and the guests awakened, Tho smoke had III
creased In volume and the halls were so filled as 10 DE
sitting The guests made their way TO places Oh
safety. with little else than wet towel wrapped
In n few minutes the hotel was empty. The hremen
made quick work Of the flames aud only about $500
damage WAS done.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
TURAsHED WITH A HOUSEWIFE BY WOMAN.

ST. LOUIS, July 10 lSpecmp.-DeIegate
Charles Schoenbcck, member OF the muncipai assem-
bly, was attacked to-day BY young woman arncu VII"
s.swh,n and who struck several times Mr. schoen-
heck who keeps a store In st. Lousavc circulated the
story that Miss Rose scuily. who lived opposite the
store was In the habit OF making love to policeman
one BARLEY Miss scully heard the rumor ana aitcr
tracing ~ invited schoenbeck to her house. he weh''
and not dreaming what was coming entered al seS'
oh had "a whide concealed her dress and began the
ssauIl af once The discounted legislator ran away
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
ONE MINUTE IN JAIL.

PETERSBURG. July 10 (SpeciaD.-A few weeks
ago a Democratic meeting was announced 10 Dc
held at Young gbooTs store in Prince George County
BEFORE the meeting opened row occurred, In
which hundred or moro persons were engaged. a
VII Democ,a. was cut by Charles Gee, Republican
Gee was arrested last night The jury found him guilty
of unlawful cutting. and liked his inc al SlOo WIN I'M
nr,sonment for one minute In jail Gee is member OF
~ ~ Wiryinia Legislature from Prince George County
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
EDITORS QUARREL OVER KEILEY'S SHOULDERS

RICHMOND, Va, July 10 (SpecidD.-Thc
Caholc Mirror OF Baltimore, having designated A. NJ
Kelley Minister to Austria, AS a"V Virginia blockhead
and The Richmond state as an obscure paper inc
state this evening characterzes the Editor OF inc Mirror
as n vulgar blackguard, whom we thus Kick publicly
.s va would n dog" The Editor OF The State, Mr..
BeIrne fought Elan. OF The wig OF this city, TWO
wears ago and wounded him In duel
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
PARNELL AMAZED AT THE TORIES.

LONDON, July 1O.-The first public breach
between the Parnellitcs and the new Government oc'
Cured this evening in the House of Commons. when Mr.
Holmes the Attorney General for Ireland. refused to
inquire into the dismissal OF Police Inspector Murphy.
aud justified his dismissal the ground that he was
with the crimes OF Inspector French and Sec
rotary Cornwall. Mr.. Parne declared that he heard
the Governments decision with amazcment.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
pURDERED BECA Use OF A PLOUGH.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 10 tSpeeiaD.-ln Sus-
sex County yesterday Richard Arts anu his s"ii'law
Albert Barrett quarreIlcd about plough that Ars IA"
In his possession belonging to Barrett From wotas
the two TO blows, when Barrett struck AIs
q stick over left uictng wound that rcsuisc"
iu his death. Barrett arrested.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
ONE OF MR.. MANyIyG's MISTAKES
Iulv 1O.-Thc dissatisfaction

-
with the appointment OF Charles t. Monfort " 10
superintendent Of the construction OF the fedcfa oua
Ing which was shown by ike Administration Democrats
,as a.. expresse that to-day order was
received from Treasury Department suspending 'no
nre yious order until further notice.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
FLAMES SWEEPING OVER CRANBERRY BOGs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1O.-A fire started yes
erday in the cranberry belt Of Burlington County, N b.
swept hundreds Of Of valuable bog and Is
still burning. Tho continued drouth made the grass
and vines nfammablc and the fire spread rapidly.
They reached to the West Jersey meade VS. containing
Thousands Of grass and thousands
of the latter fruit nearly ripe for mar
ket being destroyed. two-story dwelling occupied by
Joseph Ware burned. the occupants merely escap-
ing with their lives An unoccupied house on the Ka-
leigh estate also burned. The fire s travelling to-
ward other bogs at Braldocks Mills and the people are
Fighting 1t with back fires.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
WHEAT FIELDS LAID WASTE.
THE CeoP IN WESTERN NEw-YoRK DESTROYED By
THE HESS1AN FLY.

THE Ceop IN WESTERN NEw-YORK DESTROYED By
THE HEssIAN Fly
rBY rgLeGRAPI The TRIBUNE.
Lyons, July 10.-Farmers are alarmed at the
destruction of quantities OF growing wheat III this
vicinity by the Hcssian fly The pest appeared In
Wayne County four weeks ago. bn little attention was
gwen to it, thought that Its attacks upon
the Acids would be slight. Two weeks fields Of
grain began to droop and hundreds OF them have
been ruined by the y which is Increasing In nunbers
eycrywnerc In this vicinity Nothing can be done TO
check its progress
The most serious destruction has been done about
South Lyons, the finest wheat producing re-
zion in Western NewYork. There scores
OF large fields been almost destroyed
fortnight ago there we're indications that tens OF tous-
ands Of bushels of grain would be harvested mere ths
season after OF ground Is almost pareh
On the road from Lyons 70 Phelps, distance OF zen
niles over forty FARMS where the raising OF gram Is the
chief industry OF the farmers. are ruined Dr. NJ. A.
veeder, agricultural expert. estimates that ABOUT
900 worth Of has already been ruined I'D Ly
ons and that before harvest the amount Will be largely
Increased.
In the town Of Junus there Is tho same VIDE destfuc
ton OF the crop. Many farmers have lost 80 ush whe"
by tho pest that they will be unable 20 meet 'he ""
eiaI obligations next season and VIII prop
ably lose their farms They are so ois
coaraeed that I'm order TO prevent further destruction
by the fly they are burn what rena s OF 'cr
rained crops over 10000 bushels OF wheat have ihus
lar been Junius. In Arcadia Id an are" VI 'sc
square niles over $4,000 bushels have Dceh ruheo'
while the fly is daily moving upon new fields OF gra'
On the from LYONS Arcadia there can DC % ser ~
oU,ens ~ f,ls frem which arely en"1gh gian , VIII M
gathered for planting season. The insect 10 m""s
Lcstbward ia Wayne County.
G..sERlL oaASr RECEIVES GEyER4L BUCRNER
Sir. Meg :EGoR, July 10.-General Graht
slept from o'clock until to-day, and the day
vas passed by him in his room. Inc pny'
tci.n said that the pulse was OF i"''
v"me ut eighty, but not good had been up 10
thrv days The believes that his patient has
recovered the strength Wednesday afternoon
General s. D. Buckner and his wife visited General
Giant to-day. When General Buckner had greeted Mrs.
Grant aud others on tho cottage vsrsnda, no
Pas conducted TO the Generals room, where the
sick was awaiting bis visitor. Generals
Or mt and Buckner fellowstadents ct West Point
snd when Fort D0nessn fell General Duckner was the
srst cVnfeerxts general captured by General Grant
1he interview lasted hour.
AsA .. =. General Grant was prepared for the nsht
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
SHOT IN THE ABDOHEN.

Edward Flanagan, age twenty-five, OF
No. 70 Ninth-avs.. was shot In tac
abdomen late last night by J. Monallon' et
No. IL Gansevoortst, In nght .pcsween
,hsm I'm front of Fianagan's house. honailon
-. ,ocr.a nm and Fanasan sont TO the Esw.Yosk Hee'
pitsL His injuries may prove hstA@
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY H. 1850

Reynolds who died on Wednesday, still unburied, and
I'm tho Same house five sick persons In another
house near by the body of child has lain two days
People refuse to thcr conveyances to be used 70
take the away. Five deaths arc reported to-day
All the bodies are still unburied.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES.
,oSpox. July ll.-rhc Mexican Charge d

Aaircs In London cnPhatcally denies the truth OF tn
runnr- that Mexico desires to sell some of er Northcr
states uUtg Tue Rio Grandc to the Unite states.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
TwENTY.NINE HORSES BURNED.

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Fire broke out shortly
before IL O'Clock last night in an immense frame struct
at Canton this city, which was formerly used
as brewery and cooper shops, by Thau q
Hessmann and stables by Timothy Burke, contractor
the Baltimore AID ohio extension. The entire puild-
ing was destroyed with its contents including twenty
nine vail able horses and number OF carts and tools
belonging to Burke Loss, $4,000; little insurance.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
A NEW EXAMPLE OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
DETROIT, July 1O.-The following circular to

DETROIT. July 1O.-The following circular to
Indian agents been sent out from the Department OF
tie Interior:
Your attention is called to the following communca-
on received by from the Department. under date OF
une II: 263 OF the Regulations or the nian
Department, page 50, edition OF 1854, approved on
srnembcr % 1854 IL hereby modified AS 10 read as
follows: The selection and appointment or agency
physicaus clerks are reserved 10 the lndan once
when vacancy either position. the agent VIII
report The fact prescribed In Section 10, when
properly qualified person Will be sent. You VIII make
The ssry change In your book OF regulations ana
be governed By the new ruling.
The circular is signed by John d. c. Akins the Indian
Commissioner. Heretofore clerks had been appointed
by the agent, the department always approving his
appointment. On June 80 all appropriations ceased
and all employees were thereby removed from their
positions by failure OF appropriations It has been Gus
tomary such employees to continue in Office being re-
appointed by agent again at the beginning of the
fiscal year. Oh July l. The oJect OF the above circular
is clearly part OF the plan OF the Administration to
control even these petty offices for party purposes
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
PART OF A VILLAGE BURNED.

ERIE Penn, July 10.-Fre this morning at
Cochran. lumber town on the Philadelphia AMI Erie
Railway destroyed Payne, Cochran & Co.'S lumber mills
anil a number OF tenement houses The loss is $50 900
Insurance. $4,000 The entire town was threatened at
nuaff lima
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
v,cr,ys or sxALLPox uSBURrED.

CnrsroN. Iowa. July 10 Especial. smallpox
has neeu epidemic in . thicky settled neignoornooo
north Of hero for several weeka 30 GREATS 'ne
!, 9. mno..,bs 70 md means 70 bury shsdsao 'onn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
uRs BAYARDs CONDITION.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 1O.-Mrs. Bayard Is
still living, but Is very low. No improvements 10
ported in her condition to night
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11

his hotel Hutton and broke his neck. He was worth
100000 He was known to keep largo sums OF money
in his house, years burglars effected an en-
trance to his hotc at Hutton and after blowing open the
safe secured about 5000 Mr.. Greenwood seemed 70
regard the loss as q trivial affair.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
FLAMES NEAR A LARD OIL FACTORY
Shortly after 3 p. IN. yesterday fire was dis

covered the cooper shop at the rear OF Josiah Macys
Cons lard oil factory Nos 521 TO 529 Waterst. by
hard work the force OF remen called out by third
alarm In connng the fire to the part OF the
building where it first broke out The loss was about
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
now TIE HUNGRY AND THIRsTF DO RACE.

RICHMOND, Va, July 10 (Specia0.-So great
is spirit OF rebellion against the President In eastern
Virginia because the reinstatement OF Mr. Clay vi the
O. A. r. as Collector or Customs at Yorktown after he
had been aud Baker p Lee appointed that the
Bourbon papers admit that Mr. Cleveland cannot possibly
please every Democrat Clay Is fine officer anda good Re
publican but tho Democrats say that they must have
every Office In the State will know the reason Why
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
THE LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN TO BE SOLD.
C1rurIANn Qhin .Iuly 10 ecidL.-.ludge

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 10 (Spec,dh.-Judge
weker tie United States Circuit Court has made an
order OF sale OF the Lake Erie and Western Railroad
II is to be sold entire main line branches siding depos
and supplies No bid under 5000 700 will be considered.
Tue sale will take place Ia Toledo The date mas not
haan xaH
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11

KILLED By FALLING TREE.
TIrUsvILLE, Penn, July 10 (Speciat). james
Brennan, leading citizen Of this plsce, while wsnss
through his tinberland this afternoon VS. nnse ~
falling tree
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
APACHE, NORTH WESTERN SONORA.

APACHEo N NOKIH " EcIEKN SONVIszt'
GUAYMAs Mexico, July 1O.-Apaches are
making raid in Northwestern Sonora There IS strong
feeling In military circles against allowing United
Statcs troops the Eorder.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11

VIOLENT DEATH OF AN ECOES1RIC MAN.
PITTsBURG, July 10 O(SpeciaD.-While intoxi-
satSd Abs Greenwood fell down flight OF stairs 1t
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-02

rural localities on the West vir.
GINA side Of the river viii a! ali
Seasons be open to the world. IT.
people will possess the advantage.
Of quick transit, good markets aud
easy communication with the out
side world.
Il isOar impression that the road
will be built to reach The coke anC
and irou regions Of the third dis
triCt, and the route will be deter
mined by the action of the people
along tbs proposed lines. II III,
Mason county people are alive I,
their own Interests, and will real
ice the cerlainties Of the future
they will not stop al the unimpor
tant obstacles, easily removed
which are now holding the road ii
check.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-02
The Uncertainty Of Mundane
AliNlrH,

The world would 60 on very
much the same il we should be
away as il we were here. One man
leaves, another takes his place; but
Gen'ls. G, 7, Beanrcgard Of La., and
Jubal A. EARLY Of Va, are faithful
to their engagement, to conduct in
person the grand monthly drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery at
New Orleans, La. Their presence
and entire supervision are n sure
guarantee Of the honesty Of the
management. The next (the lSllh
grand monthly will take place on
September s, and any information
can be had m application to NJ, A.
Dauphiu, New 0rlcaus, La.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-02
How 10 Build mp a Town.

Just how TO build up a town il
mol generally known, o. al lrasl is
mol generally practiced. The fol.
lowing suggestions aro to the point
and well worth considerations
Talk about it.
Write about il.
Help TO improve il.
Speak well about it.
Beautify the streets.
Pattonize its merchants.
Advertise in its newspapers.
Elect good men to all the offices.
Speak well Of its public spiiiled,
enterprisimg citizens.
II you are rich invest in some.
hing, eluplUy somebody; DO a
hustler"
If you don't think Of any good
word to say, don't say anything
bad about IL.
Remember that every dollar you
invest in a permanent improve,
ment Is that much on interest.
Be courteous to strangers that
come among you, SO that they 60
away with good impressions.
Always cheer on the men who 90
in for Improvements; your portion
Of the Gust will be nothing only
What is just
Dun't kick at any proposed
necessary improvement because ii
il not at your own door, or for fear
that your taxes will be raised fifteen
cents.
Don't throw stumbling blocks in
the way Of your town officers; they
are generally public spirited men
and spend lots Of time 10 the pub
lie interest for which they receive
no remuneration.
Don't use rubber stamps on your
letter heads; that is dead give
away" on yonr own business, on
The town and on the newspa pers
published in it. Get your letter
heads, envelopes, business card.,
&C., printed ut the printing Slice.
Never condemn the local paper
unless it has unfairly used you. If
ithas dealt with you unjus,ly, wriie
to it or go into the office and tell
the editor about your case, il he
was wrong he will lose no time in
telling it to the public.
If yOn owe the newspaper dol.
lar or five dollars, or twenty five
cents, pay it if you can; there is no
other forcein the community which
can do anything like the ame
amount Of gond for it as the news.
paper II deserves prompt aud fair
remuneration.
Don't let politics get mixed up
with your business; ifyou are a bus
ness man, don't lose the help that
a newspaper can give you because
its politics are not your politics,
and by all means don't advertise
merely to help the printer along;
advertise to help your business and
town along. Osborn Local.