davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

There are 2,6S2 licenses to sell intoxicating
drinks in force in Brooklyn.
1t is stated that the weight Of one ostrich
egg is equal to twenty eight hens eggs
John P. st. John has been invited to de-
liver the Fourth of July grafton at Madison,
Wis.
Senator Cullum of Illinois, is at his home
in Springfield, and will spend the summer
there.
Tammany hall Friday evening adopted
resolutions expressing sympathy for Gen.
Grant.
A body, supposed to be that of s. 8. Con-
ant, the missing editor, was found Friday in
a Coney Island creek.
The Hon. George H. Pendlston will be
banqueted by the Ohio club at Cincinnati
next Thursday evening.
The Baltimore & Ohio freight depot at
Omaha was burned early Friday morning,
the loss reaching about $4,000.
Mr.. s. Corning Judd of Chicago has with
drawn his papers filed in support of his can
didacy for the solicitorship general
Postmaster Gen. Villas has requested the
resignation of fourteen officers of the in
spection bureau of the postoffice depart
ment
J. Harrison, member of King Solomon
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Toronto, was ex-
PEELED Friday evening for being secularist,
agnostic, and free-thinker.
Hop vines, usually waste product in this
country, are said to have proved not only
good stock for fine paper, but the best SUBJ
stitute yet obtained for rags in French
paper-mills.
Shenango and Mahoning valley blast-fur-
mace owners propose to buy and operate o
large block of coking coal lands in the Con-
nellsville region, being DESTROYS to escape
from the domination Of the pool.
Carnegie's works at Homestead, Pa, will
soon begin the manufacture of structural
steel exclusively, with double capacity.
Price, Kelly & Co.'S furnace at Sharpsville,
Pa has resumed work after long period of
idleness.
The Hon. Thomas F. Grady, the young
Tammanyite who fought Mr. Cleveland's
nomination in the national Democratic con-
vention, is being urged as candidate for
congress from the Sixth New York district,
in place of S. S. Cox, the minister to Tur-
key.
The Cincinnati police commissioners made
an order Friday for the closing Of gambling
houses and the driving out of bunko-steerers,
confidence meu, and known criminals.
Street walkers are to be taken in for
vagrancy, and the well-dressed loafers that
invade Vine street are to be arrested for
lettering.
The Kansas State Live Stock commission
Friday recommended to the governor the
subsection to quarantine for ninety days Of
cattle from the following states: Connect
cut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia,
West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee, and four counties IA Missouri,
namely, Galloway, Boone, Aadrain, and
Montgomery, to guard against dsNger from
pleuro-pneumonia.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 13-Col. s. C.
Mower, partner Of Col. Watrous in the pub.
lication of The Sunday Telegraph, commit.
ted suicide in his room in the Kirby house
Saturday afternoon. When found he was
upon the bed on his hands and knees, with
his head and face buried in pillow. Be-
side him lay an ordinary 22-caliber revolver,
with one chamber empty. He had placed
the weapon back Of his head and fired, the
ball entering at the base Of tho brain, and
ranging upward. Blood was trickling from
the wound. 1t was a case Of premeI itated
suicide. No cause is known for the rash
net
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
The Joliet Quarrymen's Strike.

JOLIET, Ills, April 13.-The strike is now
general in the great stone quarry fields, ex.
tending from Chicago and taking in Sum-
init, Lemont, Sagbridge, Lockport and Joliet,
along the Illinois and Michigan canal. The
stone companies are in conference in
Chicago, arranging q settlement. The strike
is peaceable, but desperately determined,
and public sympathy is with the mon be-
cause the wages-S1.25 per day-are abso-
lutely inadequate. Governor Oglesby has
declined to order out the troops, as the COM
panies requested, because the men are not
violent, and because they keep justice and
law on their side, and thus bloodshed has
been avoided.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Terrific Roller ExDIosion,

CARRoLLToN, Pa, April 13.-Fne of a set
of eighteen boilers at No. colliery, "York-
ton," exploded Friday evening, killing the
fireman, Edward Geatons, and fatally scald-
ing the assistant fireman, James Boyle 1hs
latter was blown into a reservoir forty
feet from the scene of the explosion, and the
mutilated remaius of Geatons were
found alongside of a steam pu mp twenty
feet distant, buried under broken steam
p;pes and a mass of debris. The boiler
house was partially demolished, and the
damage will amount to $1,000.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
CENTRAL AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.

Eight Thousand More Rifles Sent to the
Frontier.
City OF Mexico, April 13.-Troops are
collecting here from all parts of the republic
to participate in the grand review May 5.
Twelve thousand soldiers have already ar
rived. President Diaz and several generals
OF division will review the troops on the
occasion Of their grand parade prior to
sending the army toward the Guatamela
frontier. Gen. Pena will probably be in
command Of one column. It is stated Gen.
Monastsreo has been ordered to Acapulco to
take charge Of the Mexican gunboat at that
port Eieht thousand more rifles were sent
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

DR.. Lamphere, of Saginaw, has a
cow which sports sixty well-developed
horns, and the animal recently gave
birth to a calf which promises to be
quite as much of curiosity. the little
animals backbone showing indications
of turning out fully as many horns as
the mother possesses. Bay CITY (lMsch.)
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Cowboys to Help the British.

TORONTO Ont, April BE. Sheppard,
proprietor of the Toronto News. has re-
turned from Ottawa. where he went to offer
the government the services of company
Of mounted cowboys from Montana in the
northwest. He states that the minister Of
militia promised him a commission, should
affairs in the northwest warrant it, and that
by sending word to certain point in Mon
tana. the cowboys, ready for active service,
would meet him OH his arrival. a
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Believed to BE Editor Conant's Body.

NEW YORK. April Is. "A bo,ly, supposed
to be that of S. S. Conant, tue missing
editor of Harper's Weekly, was discovered
Friday afternoon in Coney Island creek.
The body was very much decomposed
New YORK, April lathe body of the
man drowned in Coney Island creek, and
supposed to be S. S. Conant, of Harper's
Weekly, was seen Saturday by Mrs. Conant
and her brother, Mr.. Low. They were I'M
able to identify it, although some of the
clothing correspondent with that worn by
Mr. Conant when he disappeared. The
body was temporarily buried at Gravesend
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

CINCINNATI, O., April 1.-THE chief Of
police has ordered bunko and confidence
operators to leave the city at once. Gam
blers have been ordered to shut up their
shops Immediately. The police have been
instructed to have the streets cleared Of the
gangs Of impudent, well-dressed loafers who
skirt the sidewalks and bring them all in on
charge Of lettering. Abandoned women
found on the streets after p. m. viii be ar
rested for vagrancy
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Nominations for Illinois stata on,oos.

SpRINaFIELD, Ills, April 13.-The gov
ernor nominated the following state officers
Friday: As trustees of the Soldiers Or
phanS Home, the names OF James E. Nor
row, of Livingston county, and Edwin
Harlan, Of Clark county, were
presented, the first to succeed
Gen. John G. Black, term ex-
PRED, and tho second for the unexpired
torn of Gen. John /. Rinaker, resigne |.
Also, as members Of the state board of edu-
cation, Alfred L. Atwood, of Henry county;
William H. Green, Of Alexander county; E.
A. Eastman, of Macon county; Thomas
Slade, of Mclean county, and John II.
Gum, Sangamon county. Morrow was con-
firmed without opposition. The remainder
were laid over.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
A Preacher Dies from Want.

PHILADELPHIA, April 49, Augustus
Singleton, an ex-clergy man and at one time
wealthy and prominent citizen, died from
want and exposure in barn in the suburbs
Thursday night. His wife was with him
when he died, and both were tramps Until
a few months ago Mr.. Singleton had been
preaching the Gospel at Waterford. One
night he disappeared. and, when he came to
his senses, found himself recovering from q
drunken debauch in this city. He afterward
became tramp, and, as stated, died an OUT
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
admiral Jouett Reaches Colon.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 13.-Rear Ad-
miral Jouett has telegraphed Secretary
Whitney as follows: Tennessee arrived
at Colon to-day. All well. / shall open
transit tomorrow and keep it open. Every
thing quiet here, but trouble feared at Pan
anna Shall send 100 men to Panama to-
morrow. City Of Peru arrived with Col.
Haywood and battalion Of marines. Situa-
ton unchanged"
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Cattle Quarantine Suspended.

OTTAWA, Ont, April lathe govern
meut has suspended the quarantine regula
tions respecting the importation Of cattle
into Manitoba and the northwest territories,
in order to facilitate the obtaining Of meat
supply from the other side of the line.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Charges of Corruption Against a Military
Official.

OTTAWA, April 13.-Some excitement has
been caused here by charges Of corruption
made by the newspaper LElecteur against
Minister of Militia Caron. The allegations
are that in consideration for awarding a
contract for supplies for troops he has been
furnished his household supplies free; also
that he received money from the Grand
Trunk Railway company for influencing the
government to buy part of its road. Caron
specifically denies the charges, but has not
vet demanded an investigation.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

OouDIe Duly Pr0posed on IODaccos
BERLIN, April 13.-The North German
Gazette Bismarcks organ moots the
doubling of the import duty on tobacco. It
says hundreds of petitions have been re-
ceived in favor of the increase, which, it is
hoped, would secure and make more valu.
able the governments tobacco monopoly.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
-THIRSTING FOR WAR.
THE AUTOCSAT OF ALL THE RUS
SlAS GIVES AN OVATION.
The People of England and Russia Eager
for Blond-Cru Ordered from
America-Actlvity In Military
Departments Increasing.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1S-The war feel
here is overwhelmingly strong. The car
appeared at the theatre Friday night. The
audience, still enthusiastic over the news
from Penjdeh on the general assumption
that Komaroff's conduct had the imperial
approval, arose when they saw the car and
shook the building with an ovation Of ap-
plnusa
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
ALLEGED Fenian Plots Discovered.

MONTREAL, Que, April ia startling
discovery has just boon made in this city by
Joseph Kellert, superintendent OF the Metro
poltan Detective agency. Since the upris-
ing in the northwest there have been rumors
of secret meetings OF sylnpathizsrs with the
rebels. Detective Kellert is in possession of
information that regular organisa-
ton is forming to assist Risl with
men and money. Kellert's men hav.
ing obtained aimttance to its meet
ings, the leaders of the movement are known
and Kellert can prove their connection with
the O'Donovan Rosa clique. The leader is
we'll furnished with money, which is said to
have beea raised in New York, Chicago and
Cincinnati. On Thursday he cashed a draft
for s., 500, which the detectives are assured
was received from New York, and was part
of a fund raised for Riel. A similar fund
has been opened here. MIR. Kellert, it IL
understood, has notified the government Of
this movement. which is not confined to this
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Grevy Dimes an American.

PARIS, April 13.-President Grevy enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening" Mr.. J. R.
Whitley, director general of the American
exhibition to be held at London next year.
NJ. Grevy suggested the idea of holding q
similar exhibition in Paris, and said he
would lend his influence toward making
such an enterprise successful
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
His Gracio us Cslestisl Majesty!

SHANGHAI, April 3.-The emperor OF
China has issued decree reciting that the
French having humbly sued for peace, hs
graciously grants their prayer.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Digma,s Mem Eatinr rheir camel..

SUAKIM, April IL. The followers Of Os-
man Digma are said to be without food It
is reported, and generally believed here, that
they are chiefly subsisting upon the Cash OF
ffieir "a mails
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Cxrns ". Fia1d Rasirn,

New YORK, April 13-Mr Cyrus w.
Field Saturday resigned as director of the
Mercantile Trust company and of tho
Acadia Coal company. He will soon sail for
Europe, to be absent several months.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Wouldn't be Denied.

CHICAGO, April 1S-The most notable
scene that has o CURED during the first week
Of the opera festival took place Friday
night. The opera was "Lucia Di Lammer-
moor" with Mile. Nevada in the principal
role, and the audience was large and fully
testified its appreciation of the fair singer.
In the third act the popular demonstration
reached its climax. After Nevada had con-
cluded tie famous flute song she retired
from the stage, and there arose such a
shout Of applause as looked as though it
would lit the roof Off the building.
Nevada returned and bowel and again re
tired; but the audience would not be denied !;
it wanted Homo Sweet Home;" five times
did the songster return in response to the
demand of the audience. At last Arditi,
WHO had OBJ tinately refused to make the di-
version desired, concluded to give in, and as
the strains of the well-known tune were
heard from the instruments, the immense
throns became silent and Nevada'S voice
rose in the notes OF the exile's ballad. The
people had triunphed and the singing OF the
old song was another triumph for Nevada.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

1t is said that the Spaniard hates
trees, and that after an indiscriminate
slaughter of them in all the lands he
has ever occupied they decline to grow
Tor HIM.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

The ruins Of Fort Sumter are now but one
story high, and there but half dozen guns,
not one of which is fit for use. The gov
eminent pays $500 per month for watchmen.
who keep lights burning for the guidance of
m ar.iners
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
rrart,,o,,aIxaa4 y,o,,,.

ROME, April Is There was slight shock
Of earthquake felt in this city on Thursday.
Church spires vibratsd, and In some Of them
the bells rang.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

Tho Earl OF Selkirk Doad.
LONDON, April Is Tho earl of Selkirk, q
representative peer for Scotland, Is dead.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01
Assumed His Official Duties.

BosToN, April l3.-Commodore Louis A.
Kimberly took formal charge of the Boston
navy yard Friday morning.
Table Napkins.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

HARTFORD, Conn, April 1S.-By the solid
vote Of the Republican majority the Con-
necticut legislature rejected one Of the most
important measures of the session-a con-
stitutional amendment sweeping away the
ancient requirement. OF clear majority in
the election of state officers. When this is
not secured the election goes to the legisla-
ture, which, without debate, elects a gov
er1lor and other officers from the two candi-
dates receiving the highest number Of votes
for each office. This majority requirement
is peculiar to Connecticut and perhaps one
Or two at her states
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April IS. An order
for six fast iron cruisers, Of the Esmeralda
pattern, has been received in this city.
These vessels are nominally ordered by pri-
vate gentlemen, just as they might order
steam yachts, but thsy will be for sale when
completed and the offers of only one
European government will be enter
tanned. 1t is thught that govern
ment will be Russia. Three para
mount features will be insisted on, namely,
nineteen knots of speed and coal-carrying
capacity for twenty-five days steaming,
and buoyancy for three steel, rifled cannon
Of large caliber The ESmeralda is regarded
by the prospective owners Of these vessels
as the highest typo of war vessel
that floats 1t was built for Chilli,
in England, by Sir William Arm
strong, and is about 1000 tons The
SIX vessels to be built on her model will
not exceed 1900 in size, and will not have
an ounce OF unnecessary plating upon them.
The syndicate Of capitalists interested in this
scheme believe in making money by selling
ships, just as their colleagues in the grain
end produce business hope to improve their
'ondition by feeding the struggling nations,
nd hold that provisions are quite as much
contrsband Of war as shipa The keels for
the4s vessels will be laid Immediately.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-01

LONDON, April 1S-Thsre Is no improve
ment i'll tho feeling here, and although
affairs have settled down to the usual routine,
the conviction is general that war with
Russia is inevitable, as nothing short OF
complete back down by Russia will appeass
the wrath of the people. The answer OF NJ
de GierS to England'S demand for an expla-
nation Of Gen. Komaroff's action gives
anything but satisfaction and is looked
upon a5 another diplomatic ruse
to gain time for further preparations. Little
or no faith is placed IN the Russian govern
ment'S protestationS of entire ignorance OF
tie causes which led to the conflict on the
border, and in political circles the opinion Is
freely expressed that Mr.. Gladstone will find
himself Sorely pressed by the Tory and Wing
leaders in the house unless he moves quickly
in ascertainiug at once what Russia intends
to do in the way of repatriation for the action
of Gen. Komarof. or whether any Is
intended. The Conservatives pooh-pooh
tho idea that the ST. Petersburg officials are
not kept fully posted concerning affairs on
the Afghan frontier, and assert that 1t Is
their belief that the Russian minister OF war
was not only fully cognizant Of what was
transpiring, but had ordered the command
ing officer of the Russian forces on the
Kushk river to resent, at once, by force the
slightest act not in strict conformity with
the arrangements between England and
Russia, pending the settlement of the
frontier question. 1t is stated
that the foreign offices is In
receipt of dispatches announcing
that the Russian war officials are hurrying
troops to the frontier as rapidly as possible.
The forces at Penjleh, it is stated, have
been reinforced ty three regiments OF In
fantry with cavalry and artillery from Tifls.
Fhe Russian posts of observation on the Per
sian frontier south OF Pul-I-khatun, have,
it is said, been reinforced by two regiments
of infantry with several squadronS of Cos
sacks AMI artillery. Reports have been re-
ceiyed from Persian sources that Russian
cavalry have been seen within ninety miles
Of Herst
The stock market Saturday was steadler.
Home and foreign funds were firmer Con-
sols declined fractionally on reports of the
impending failure Of a large banking firm
In Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
~. The End of Paper-Mining.

Leadyille Herald: Mining for the pur
pose of affecting the stock market
which in the past proved such serious
detriment TO substantial and legitimate
mining In this district, has entirely
ceased. The change is felt everywhere,
and the mining and smelling industry
of Colorado is now on as sound and
legitimate basis as the coal or iron
business in Pennsylvania. Prospectors
no longer rest their work with 10-foot
hole on their claims and the develop
ment of a property is no longer de-
pendent upon the sale of treasury
stock" of some over-capitalized mining
company. Nineteen cut of every twenty
prospecting mining enterprises now in
operation are carried on by successful
practical mining men, who have made
their money at mining and are their
own judges of the merits of a property.
As a consequence few failures are re-
ported and the great majority of the
mining ventures meet the expectation
OF their promoters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
A Mining Boom.

Situated in Blacksmith Fork CANYON
about thirty miles from Logan, is min
ing claim which is owned principally by
P. A. Nielsen, of Logan. 1t has been
worked considerably during past years
but it has never seemed to develop a
very great paying quality of ore A few
days ago, however, a piece OF the rock
from it was taken to Salt Lake to be as
sayed. The chemist who did the as
saying boldly declared that the ore
would run over 5000 to the ton, of gold,
silver and copper. We await with con-
siderable interest the outcome of what
has just been told.-JOurndl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June 4, 1885.
WHITE HOUSE.

]. R.'Rossitor, Frisco; F. Hicks and
wife, w. Hicks, Bingham; F. NJ. Myers,
Ogden; T. P. Darlington, Wisconsin;
Charles Schiller, Chicago; Mrs. George
Hall, Frisco; Mrs. Harry Haynes, Muir
ray; ]. NJ. Yates, Pueblo; j. G. Howell,
Wellsville; ]. Greenwood American
Fork; Ben Crockerell, Pleasant Green;
n. G. Mclean. Spanish Fork C. Kernor,
Grand Junction Frank Rudolph, Salida;
L. S. 0sgood, Stockton; J. B. Evans,
S. Thomas, Tintic; c. a. McComas,
H. P. Lowery, Salida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
DR.. P.STEINHART,
Specialist,
DR.. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main Street.
Opposite Overland House, in Union Bloc
Room No. l. First Floor.
Former Partner Of

Can be consulted daily from o'clock to
u O'Clock a. M, and from to O'Clock pm.
Sundays from 10 am. to pm. He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
reatment of all Venereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency and Los
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Semina
Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Paralysis, and al
the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
follies and excuses in maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various, maddening and destructive to both
body and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes a continual consciousness of a slow
and gradual decay of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
vigor, defective memory. heart affections,
oss of sight, noises in the head and ears,
confusion of ideas, aversion to society, exces-
sive prostration, trembling of the hands and
limbs, consumption, marasmus and ultimate
arrangement Of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems to
lose control of himself and cannot look one
square in the face. 1t also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidne-
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05

ANGosTURA BITTERs, the world-re-
nowned appetizer and invgorator.
Ueed now over the whole civilized
world. Try it, but beware of limitations.
Ask your grocer or druggist for the gen.
uine article, manufactured by DR.. ]. G.
B. Siegert & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
DIED.

ERsKINE-In this city, June 4th, 1886, at res
idence in Twenty-frst Ward, Of apoplexy,
Archibald Ersklne.
Born at Glasgow, Scotland, January 18th,
1929. Funeral from ward school house, on
Sunday at half-past u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
THE SECOND ROUND

commenced tamely, but as the boys
warmed to their work, each went in to
win. There was smuggling and clinching
and clinching and smuggling until the
men, worn out and blowing like por-
poises, were retired to their corners bv
the call of time" The third and
fourth rounds were merely child's play,
and the referee, seeing that the men
mad all the fight taken out of them, and
that as one had been proven less than a
yard wide and the other
that he wouldn't become fly
blown in year, he declared the fight a
draw and that the purse should be
spent for beer for the benefit of the
crowd. This decision ended all further
hostilities and the crowd adjourned to
the nearest sample rooms to slake its
thirst and discuss the events of the day
A race between two horses of local fame
for