davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21
$500 +stH&A
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

William NJ. Evarts has been nominated for
n.e hong term ia the Yale College curpcration
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

David Stevenson, surveyor general for Ne
braska and Iowa, has resigned that position
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

g. W. Hopkins Of auburn, Neb,, planted s.
500 trees ON Arbor day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

Rev DR. Newman thinks Gem Grant may re-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

The pope has selected NJ Moran, archbishop
OF sydney, for the Dublin archbishopric
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

AEATlONAL HOTEL, a. a day house Cor hn
M New house new furniture: only s3 q day w
IN house IN Northwest with Elevator. y. Ames DDS
Il Prom EOS Wash, Az, s.. MinneapolS MINI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

West N
took a
rhand-h1
or, pincsI
red powd3
1ty fEes'S
rils with
rned snal
ed. HssI
at her (
placidsl
Nth q ~
ked TO h9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
SALISB URY.
The Recent Rain-St Damage In The
Comfy.
of,la ID toh c,o,d nfsra,oh

The Recent Rain-Ssorm- Damage In The
Comfy.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
SALISBURY, n. c., June 26th.
According to announcement, as noted
in my last letter, formal call has been
meeting of the Board Of Directors and
stockholders Of the railroad from this
point to Wadesboro' to be held here on
July 18th. 1t is thought that positive
action will be taken to have the road
completed at once.
To-day is the first chance we have
had to get news from the rain that fell
Wednesday night. Such was the extent
of it that the country people could not
get TO town to report an account of
high water. Now that the water is sub
siding something is being known.
County Bridge Commissioner Robin
son says that out of the sixty-fve
county bridges more than one fourth are
either washed away or very badly
damaged. On Grants creek alone five
mill-dams are reported as washed away.
Several others are reported lost in other
portions Of the county. Several mills
are damaged and destroyed. Hundreds
of acres Of corn, wheat, oats, and hay
are from one to ten feet under water,
and the damage cannot BIZ estimated.
There was but little wind with the rain,
but the water seemed to fall in bucket
fuls Wednesday night.
The rain did not extend over a very
large area Of the county, as in the
southeast but little fell, NEST of it
being along the line Of the Richmond
and Danyille railroad and western por-
tons Of the county and in town. Trains
are all on time, and no damage done to
the track yet the creeks simply over
flowed, and as on Grants creek the
upper mill-dams washed away, the flood
had everything before it to the Yadkin
river. No suffering has occurred or
lives lost, but the damage to the crops
and land from washing is very great.
A very troublesome dysentery is in
Testing this section now, and is almost
an epidemic. While it is bad, but few
cases, either in town or the county,
have been fatal.
The Richmond newsboys are seen
here twice daily now, as they make a
double run from Richmond to Asheyille
since the Western North Carolina rail-
road has put tits double daily passen-
ger train. j. o. SEPH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
ENGLISH IMA0RlLITY.
MIR. >purGeon Creates Sensation.
lBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l

by cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 27.-Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon has produced a profound sensation
by an article over his signature in to-
days Monthly Reriep. In this the
great preacher narrates in detail the
story Of the death, last year, Of Justice
Williams in a brOthel, and the disclo-
sures brought out in the recent JelIreys
case. He makes these examples from
high official life the basis of a full-ha-
vored denuncistion of English immo-
rality, and he says
"Sodom in its most putrid days
could scarce exceed London for vice.
To our infinite disgust and horror, the
names Of the greatest in the land are
openly mentioned in connection with
the filthieSt debauchery and most hide
Gus evil that drags in the wake of
vice. These things are alleged to
be the chosen luxury Of certain
hereditary legislators and rulers
in England. Woe unto thee, England,
when thy great ones love harlOts.
Deep is our shame when we know that
our judges are not clean, and that So
cial purity is put to blush by magis-
trates Of no mean degree-yea, that
courts Of justice lend themselves to
covering up and hushing up iniquities
great. Shall not God be driven by such
a nation as this? What's coming over
us: What clouds are darkening our
skies?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
HEART OR LIVER?
A Queer Discussion Regarding the Poet
Sheliey.
[By cable to the pIspatch.l

Shtfles.
IBy cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 27.--The Atheacum
raises question Of doubt as to whether
the poet Shelley's heart really survived
the cremation to which his body was
subjected. II suggests, in support Of
its position, that Byron. Leigh, Hunt,
and Trelawney, who identified the
charred substance as the heart, were
mistaken, and argues that in the crema-
ton the heart. being hollow, is easily
destroyed, while the liver, which is the
most solid mass Of the internal organs,
resists the most intense heat. The
paper quotes correspondent, who says
that he has witnessed many cremstions
Of the human body. He declares that
he has seen cremations complete
ly effected in seventy minutes
in the Milan crematory by means
of Venonis's reverbarating furnace,
and in all these cases the liver endured
for considerable time that concen-
trated wbirlwind of fire, remaining in
tact after the heart had totally disap-
peared. Proceeding from such data,
the writer in the AthenGum points out
that Shelley's liver was saturated with
sea water, and was on that account
more than nominally indsetructible,
and maintains that Byron and Hunt,
not being anatomists, easily mistook
the shrunken remains of Shelley's liver
for those of his heart, and that the
former, and not the latter, it was
which Hunt returned to Mrs. Shelley,
and which lies encased in silver in Bos-
combe Hall, the family seat.
The AthenGum concludes by sug-
costing that an expert anatomist be
permitted TO examine the supposed
heart for the purpose of determining
scientifically whether the remains be
really the poets heart or his liver, both
of which were equally useful to him
while he lived. and both of which
should be regarded as equally valuable
still.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
Presidential Appointments.
IBy Telegraph 10 the DISPATCH


WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Pre-
sident to-day appointed Edward l..
Hedden to be collector OF customs at
the port of New York Hans S. Beat
tie surveyor Of customs at New York;
and Silas w. Burt naval officer Of
customs at New York.
Edward s. IIedden, the new collector
OF customs Of New York, was born in
New York city in 1923. From 1889
until last year he was partner iii the
shipping-house of Wetmore, Crydsr 4
Co., and for thirty-fve years conduct
ed the custom-house business of the
firm. He is yice-president Of the North
River Bank, and director in several
insurance companies. He has always
been Democrat in politics. His father
studied law with Alexander Hamilton,
and was representative Of New York
city on the occasion of the opening of
the Erie canal.
IL. S. Beattie, the surveyor Of GUS
toms, is lawyer, and was an associate
III lBt OlDOlablOH NOuioNA y UNIV Nu~
ring Secretary Whitney's term. He has
been an active man in the County De-
mocracy organization, is at present
deputy county clerk Of New York, and
has always been Democrat.
Colonel Silas w. Burt, the naval
officer, was formerly naval officer, and
was removed by President Arthur.
He is at present chief examiner of the
New York Civil-Service Commission.
lie supported Cleveland for Governor
in 1882, and was an active supporter
of the Democratic candidates last fall.
The term Of Graham would not expire
until 1887, but he is suspended mid
term because the President believes
sound public policy requires re-
organization of the whole customs
service at the port of New York, and
deems a complete new organization es-
sen.ial TO the proposed change Of
methods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
Tammany DisGrunt1ed.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The feeling
here among the Tsmmany men con-
corning the Presidents custom-house
appointments is decidedly bitter. Coro-
ner Martin, one OF the leaders Of the
organization, said when asked how he
liked them SIT is crying shame.
The President has made gross blun-
der. This man Hedden has never done
anything for the Democracy, and in ap-
pointing him the President has insulted
the true Democrats" They all feel
about that way, though some pretend
indifference, and say they never heard
Of Hedden and don't know anything
about him.
Irving-Hall people are less disturbed,
but several of them use faint praise to
express their feelings. The County
Democracy men are jubilant. Even
Hubert q. Thompson seems to be very
happy, although he is reputsd to be a
disappointed aspirant for the collector
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

yersary. Very little credence, however.
is given to this report. The people
who are acquainted with her Majesty's
disposition to retain in her own hands
the supreme control Of both her family
and State affairs smile at the idea that
Queen Victoria will ever relinqulsh
any power so long as she is in anywise
able to exercise it.
Court Talk says that the Queens re-
greet over the marriage Of Princess Bea-
trice deepens as the date Of the event
approaches. The departure OF the
Princess Beatrice from the maternal
home will certainly prove inconvcnient
to her Majesty in many material ways.
The Princess saved her mother much
State work, and mastered for her all
State documents whose contents 1t was
necessary fol- the Queen to be personally
made acquainted with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
GENERAL GRANT.
ate Meets with IA setback aud Passes
Wretcned Night.

He Meets with setback aud Passes n
wrstched Night.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
MOUNT McGREGOR, n. Y, June
27.-The apprehensions of DR.. Douglas
that General Grant might have to pay
for his recent rally have already been
partly met. The General passed
wretched night. Mucus sccumulations
began to gather after midnight, and he
was scarcely free from coughing and
unusual pain until daylight. DR.. Dou-
glas relieved him for little while by
the treatment administered at 8
o'clock this morning and again at 6
O'Clock, but his sleep was badly
broken until after his morning nOur-
ishment was served, which quoted
him. lie has been awake since 10
O'Clock, but is much weaker than
yesterday, and is too languid TO
care to leave his room. No special
alarm is felt by this setback. The
family think the sultry day an impor-
tant agent in depressing him, and are
not yet disposed to think a reaction
has set in. He will be watched with
extra care to-day, to preclude, if pos
sible, the assertion Of further unfayora-
bic symptoms.
AS the day closes it may be said that
there has been since Friday evening an
arrest Of improvement in the Generals
condition. This has been day of
weakness, induced by causes already
referred to. DR.. Douglas, however,
anticipates a night of rest for his pa
tent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Old Dominion steamship Co. 100 -. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
Mr.. Kelley. Again.

VIENNA. June 2I.-FremGsnbiaH
asserts that the Cabinet has suggested
to the United States Government, in a
friendly way, that it is doubtful
whether Minister Keiley's reception
will be as warm as that extended to
former Ministers from America.
FremdeRJidH thinks that President
Cleveland will reconsider the appoint
ment. Mr.. Kelley remains in Paris,
awaiting further instructions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
Mexican Editors in Chicago.

IE7y 0V1ebf"F'1 W WV f1"f1~sN11sI
CHICAGO, June ga party OF
Mexican editors visiting this country
arrived here by special train from St.
Louis at Q O'Clock this morning. They
were met near Bloomington by re-
ception committee headed by Mayor
Harrison, who made them q speech Of
welcome. The visitors were taken to
witness the races at Washington
Park Club grounds this afternoon, and
attended the theatre tonight. To-
morrow forenoon they will attend
services at the Catholic Cathedral,
where Archbishop Feehan will Of
ficiate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
New York Journalism.
IBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

10y ttANNibPh w NhS 1'"PesAsi
New YORK, June 27.-At recep-
ton by the New York Press Club to-
day to DR.. Henry b. Stanton, on the
occasion of his eightieth birthday, Hon.
Erastus Brooks was one of the speak
ers. Mr.. Brooks was formerly part
proprietor Of the New York Ecening
Express. In the course of his speech
Mr.. Brooks said that during forty-one
years connection with journalism in
New York he had seen the birth of one
hundred and twenty daily newspapers.
OF this number only six had survived.
These one hundred and twenty journals
represented capital of at least s25,-
100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
YOUNG NAN HORSEWHIPPED.
His Advances TO a Pretty Chorns Girl Resent
ed By the Lady Manager.

Ills
ed By the Lady Manager.
A Bradford PA special says: Miss
Emma K. Steiner, directress and pianist
ofthe New York Standard Opera Com
pany," was before Alderman Wheeler
to-day on charge Of having
last night assaulted with a horse
whip U. NJ. Smith, suscepti-
bic youth who halls from Lock Haven,
Pa, where the troupe performed last
week. Miss Steiner said that Smith
followed the company to Bradford and
was forcing his attentions upon Miss
May Bruno, pretty sixteen-year-old
chorus singer. She says Smith insulted
the girl, and having in her hand cart
whip, one Of the stage properties of
" The Mascotte,' Miss Steiner struck
Smith with it once or twice over the
shoulders. Seeing the weapon raised
to strike him a third time Smith fled.
Miss Steiner was bound over for trial
in the sum of $1,000, which was fur
nished by A. 7. Newell. Smith says
there is no truth in the charge Of Miss
Bruno that he insulted her. He met
ner in Lock Haven and paid her some
attention. She intended to leave the
company and remain in that city, but
her friends finally prevailed on her
to 90 with them. He said he
came here on private business,
and meeting her on the street
walked to the Opera-House with her.
She wanted him to buy her bottle of
brandy, and when she came. out after
the show she was angry at his not
getting it. He denied having made any
improper proposal to her.
Miss Steiner is the daughter Of a
wealthy merchant Of Baltimore, and
has borne the reputation Of being a
plucky girl and able to protect herself
and her company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
Money strangely Lost.

A Lancaster PA special says: Will
ham b. Carmsn, Of Philadelphia, Adams
Express agent on the Harrisburg ex-
press Of the Pennsylvania railroad, lost
q package containing 5000 to-day under
peculiar circumstances. When the
train was near LAndisville Csrnan was
handling . bundle Of envelopes contain
ing money, when the string binding the
package broke and the contents fell 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

by at least s5,00O,0OO. The English
financial houses interested in Egyptian
monetary affairs have been advised by
their Cairo agents that the loan will
fall short of the actual necessities Of
the case by sum equal to ais, 900, 600.
The spirits Of the Conservatives are
cheered by the latest reports OF their
election agents, who are finding candi-
dates throughout the provinces among
the promising young men belonging to
Whis families Of great influence. These
agents also report that large sums Of
money are being readily subscribed
to defray the Conservative expenses
in the coming campaign by gentle
men who hitherto have been strong
supporters of the Liberal party.
All these reports 90 to show that there
really exists in the country districts OF
England strong feeling OF detestation
against the weak foreign policy and
lively desire TO assist the Tories in any
attempt they may make to restore the
English prestige among the foreign Pow
ers. The Conservative union is un-
doubtedly now thoroughly compact, and
it is gaining adhesion from the Liberal
ranks, both in the towns and in the
country. The Tory chances are further
increased by the growing distinctness Of
the difference between the electoral cries
Of the Liberals and Radicals.
Arrangements for the celebration Of
the jubilee in 1887 on the fiftieth an
niyersary Of Queen victoria's ascension
10 the British throne have already been
begun. IL is proposed to make the
celebration one Of the grandsst events
of modern times. II is reported that
tho Queen has already expressed d.;
sire to conclude her reign on this amir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

owned by N. A. Furbush q Son. and
are used for tie manufacture Of woollen
goods. One group consists Of carding-
and spinning and the other Of weaving
and printing-mills. About two months
ago the wages Of the hands were in-
creased le per cent. This, however,
did not give satisfaction. The hands
objected to the wages paid, and inti-
mated that they would demand fur
Their increase. This came to the ears
OF the proprietors Of the mills, and in
order to avoid a strike they decided to
shut down to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
GENERAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Cabinet ON Pleasure Trip Directors
se.,se-siis, Barchars xaspepaed-rhe
Ausfrsan N1issien.

The Cabinet ON q Pleasure Trip Diyestor-
se.,se-siia, Bsrchars Ssspepaed-rhe
Austrian SIissisn.
lBy telegraph TO tho Dispasch.l
WASHINGTON, June 27.--Secretary
Whitney chartered local steamer and
took the President and members OF the
Cabinet and number Of ladies on a
pleasure-trip down the Potomac this
afternoon.
The President to-day suspended Ho-
ratio C. Burchard, Of Illinois, as Direc-
tor Of the Mint, and appointed James
II. Kimball, Of Pennsylvania, in his
stead. The change will take effect July
LIST. Kimbsll lives at Bethlehem, Pa,
where Ne is professor Of ECONOMIC
Geology in the Lehigh University. He
is mining engineer and metallurgist
by profession. lie was educated at
Harvard University and at the Mining
School Of freiberg, Saxony, receiving
the degree Of Phi. ID. from the Unlver-
sity Of Gottingen in 1857. He has held
appointments on several State and Gov
ernment surveys. During the war ne
served in the Army Of the Potomac as
assistant Acknowledgement on the staff of
Generals Mcclellan, Burnside, Hooker,
and Meade successfully. He is now
president of the Everett Iron Company
Of Pennsylvania, and is well known in
New York, where he has an Office. lie
is member OF the Union, Century, and
Downtown Clubs Of New York city.
Mr.. Burchard said to-day in regard to
his suspension that he preferred that the
charge should be made in that way
rather than 10 resign in the face Of the
charges Of inefiiciency and Of misman-
segment which had been made against
him by personal enemies, and which
have been published in several newspa-
pers. lie did not dispute the Presi-
dents right to remove him, but had
some little curiosity to see the "rea-
sons" therefor which the President
would give TO the Senate. His rela-
irons with Secretary Manning had al
ways been Of the most pleasant charac-
ter, and he regretted that a contrary
impression had arisen since his removal
has been spoken Of.
No recent instructions to remain at
Vienna have been sent to United States
Minister Francis shortly. Alter Mr..
Bayard became Secretary Of State he
instructed Mr.. Francis to remain there
until his successor should arrive to as
sumo his duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
Rebellion In Turkisfau.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.-Ad-
vices from Tashkend, in Asiatic Russia,
show that the rebellion against Chinese
rule in Chinese TurkiStan is spreading.
In Kashgar the laborers have risen.
The last accounts received from Kashgar
state that the insurgents had killed all
the Chinese officials and native over
seers in the city and had cut of all
communication with the interior of
China.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
rurl spencer. Farewell 10 Ireland.

10y tHUtt w AhC btsiotShsi
DUBLIN, June 27.-There was q
much larger crowd of prominent people
at the farewellreceptionof Earl Spencer
to-day than was anticipated. The
rooms were so densely thronged that it
was difficult for those present to move
about with any degree of comfort. The
Earl in the presence Of the assembled
guests knighted Secretary Hays and
Commissioner Greene for the part they
took in making the recent visit Of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales
TO Ireland success. Every pre-
caution was taken to prevent
the Invincibles from perpetrating an
outrage, and packages destined for the
Castle were carefully examined before
being conveyed inside the building for
fear they might contain dynamite. A
large force of policemen were stationed
in the courtyard, and numerous de-
tectiyes in full-dress snits mingled with
the assembled crowd. The streets
through which Earl Spencer will have
to pass in going to the railway station
en- route to London are lined with SOL
diers. The Earl is about starting on
his homeward journey. The sun is
shining brightly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

REDFIELD PARK, June 27.--0ne of
the most severe storms ever known
here has been raging to-day. When at
its height the house Of man named
Hadley was blown down. His wife
was instantly killed his son was fatally
and his sons wife and two small chill
dren severely injured. More or less
damage was done to crops, fences, aud
hnildinos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
gyhiskey-A Pistol ana a Dead Police
man.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON, BEL, June 81
A man named Lewis Davis, while
drunk this evening was quarrel
ling with his wife at their home,
on Front street, and had drawn a
revolver, when Policeman Andrew Pc
terson entered and endeavored to quiet
him, threatening to arrest him if he did
not desist. Davis, without word of
warning, turned upon Peterson and
shot him through the heart, killing him
almost instantly. Davis then ran
down the street, followed by gather
ing crowd. A man named Mcbride at
tempted to stop him and was shot at
twice by Davis. Mcbride returned the
fire, but without effect. Shortly after
Davis was knocked down with brick
thrown by ore of his pursuers and was
lodged in Jail. Peterson leaves wife
and seven children.