davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14

burned district were completed this evening,
showing that the course of the fire was in south
easterly direction. Beginning at the foot of 10th
street on the Strand the fire crossed Avenues S,
and E. Here it worked its way to the east half
of the block on which stands the post once ana
United States sub-treasury. The flames threaten
ed the post office in the most aggressive manner,
and the building was hastily cleared OF mall mat
ter and all valuables, and the mail was placed III
the vaults. Fortunately the flames spared the gov
ernment building and passed onward toward the
Gulf At Avenue l the fire levelled the statelleSt
mansions of the city. The business portion OF the
city was not touched but in the burned district
were 21 groceries, saloons and small stores.
When the fire started the gale was blowing at
the rate of thirty miles an hour, but at O'Clock
the signal service observer estimated the VeiOc-
ty of the gale in this vicinity at 60 miles per
hour and this velocity was maintained till near
O'Clock when the fire gave signs OF exhaustion
The total area Of the burned district IS one hun
dred acres and forty and one-half blocks were
swept clean of everything combuStible. over 400
houses were burned and it is estimated by the
relief committee that about 1000 families were
rendered homeless, the great majority OF whom,
especially the poorer ones lost everything.
AS the fire started in the poor district the peo-
pie had little or no time in Which to move their
furniture, while the Weather victims moved
theirs Several relief committee have been form
ed to provide for the homeless and suffering and
letters of coincidence and aid received from dlf-
ferent parts of the country. The best posted cti-
zens estimate the loss at nearly 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
STRIKING MINERS.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 13.-The eleventh week
of the strike of 6000 coal miners in the Monoaga-
hela Valley closes tomorrow and as yet tnere are
no visible or reliable signs for settlement.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14


CALCUTTA, Nov. 13.-Lord Dufferin, Viceroy Of
India, has ordered Gen. PrendergaSt, commander
of the Burmah expedition force, TO invade Bur
nah forthwith, and proceed with all haste to cap
ture Mandalay. The British force will now cross
the frontier Immediately
Recent dispatches from Rang0on state that the
inhabitants of the districts in British Burmah,
where no large garrisons are maintained, are
greatly alarmed over reports that King IhebaW
has subsidized $4,000 Dacots to cross the ffon-
tier and begin plundering and numbering at the
first note OF war.
RANGooN, Nov. 13.-The British troops will
mass at Thayetongo, and will thence make an at
ing Reinf0rcements have been sent to Loangbo0
which is menaced by force Of 5000 Burmese.
Directors of the Great Eastern in
Court.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Messrs. Barber aud Mars
den, directors of the Great Eastern Steamship
Company, and Mr.. Brown, ship broker, were to-
day formally charged in court with fraudulently
obtaining $1,000 from the New Orleans exhl6ltlon
syndicate, by stating that the YeSSel-Great East
er-was fit for sea, whereas she was totally unit
for q sea voyage.
ParneI,s Nominee Rejected.
DUBLIN, Nov 13-The Nationalist conyen-
tion at Armagh to-day rejected Mr.. PdrnelPs
nominee for members of Parliament and selected
a journeynan tailor of Armagh named Blair. The
convention was u stormy one.
Scandal in London's Upper Circles.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Lady Jane Sampson has OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband, Sir Curtis Mi
randa Lampson, on the ground.of adultery. Both
parties were born in America. The plaintiff is
the daughter of Gibbs Sibley, Esq, of Sutton,
Mass. Defendant was born III Vermont, in 1906,
and married the plaintiff in 1927.
Foreign Notes.
Viscount Ranelagh, of Dnblin, is dead, aged 73
years.
The French courts have pronounced divorce
between Madame Nicotine and Nj. Nicotine, the
well known tenor.
The London Standard yesterday morning says
that Germany is endeay0ring to obtain from
Spain a prolongation of the commercial treaty,
which expires in 1887.
An agent of Caceres with money orders and
letters for Cacerst agents in Lima, has been cap
tured by the Peruvian government. The depart
ment OF Juna is free from rebels
The Spanish government has intimated no de-
sire to reopen treaty negotiations with England.
A despatch from Monte Carlo says that panic
prevails there among gamingtabe shareholders,
owing to the rumored action of the French gov
ernment against gaming at Monaco.
1t has been resolved from the first of January
to allow ships and postal steamers fitted with
electric lights to navigate the Suez Canal between
Port Said and SueZ, at rate OF speed not eX-
ceeding Ga kilometres per night
The Spanish government is taking active meas
ures against Carlist movements in Navarro and
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
Directors of the CreatEastern Steam
ship Co. Charged with Fraud.
England and Burmah.

LONDON, Nov. 1a.-servia has declared war
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
WRECKED STEAMERS.
The Dominion Steamer Brooklyn Re-
mains on the Rocks.

QUEBEC, Nov 13.-Steamship Brooklyn, which
is ashore near Heath Point, lies nearly in the
same position as when she first went ashore The
shipwrecked party are all well.
No news has een-nnnAi.s-A4i i'Af tlla-- steamship
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14

The above item is reprinted as the table as it
appeared yesterday was full of errors made in tel
egraphing.
It is reported to be a fact that the Maine Ce IL
tral Railroad Company is to build branch road
from Gardiner to New Mills. The engineer is ex-
pected i'm few DAYS to survey the two routes pro-
posed, and decide which of them is the more
nracticable.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
farm RujIdings Burned

CANTON, Nov. 13.-The farm buildings Of
John NJ Brown with the entire contents,
including two cows, were burned this morn
ing. Loss $1,000; insured for $1,000 The
fire is supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 13.-Albert Sibley's farm
buildings in Sidney, with hay and crops,
were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
Loss $1,000; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
We SPEAK NOW !!
DeaneBrOs&SaWyeI'
FURNITURE:!! !
Don't buy cheap goods
and pay high prices when
you can buy good reliable
Furniture of us and save
money.
Look at Our Prices |!
PARIIOR slit DEPARTMENT.

IAl4IUh NUII ULH HI lI ElB L.
A nice MOhair Plush Suit,
$40 and upwards.
A nice Tapestry Suit for
$35 and upwards.
A nice Hair Cloth Suit
for S35 and upwards, and
all the new styles i'm Crush
and Plain PIuSheS at the
same proportion. These
same goods are of our own
manufacture and are made
up firSt-clasS and are war
ranted.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Turcoman Curtains for
SIS. 90, $500, $1,000, S15.-
go and upwards.
MaddraSs Lace Curtains
for 1915 and upwards.
Nottingham Lace S2.75
and upwards, former price
$500. These LaceS are the
newest patterns and are a
very fine quality.
CHAMBER SIT DEPARTMENT.
Black Walnut. Marble |
Top Set, S35 and upwards.
Cherry Wood Top Set,
$50 and upwards.
Ash Wood Top Set, S23
and upwards.
Pine Wood Top Set, S15
and upwards.
The Sets are made by the
best manufacturers i'm New
England.
Parlor and Library
Desks. Tables, ChiffOniereS, |
Easy Chairs of all kinds,
and an endless variety of
All Of which must be sold
at at some price to make room
For our Holiday Goods,
COMMON FURNITURE
of all kinds, Mattresses,
o0edding, Spring Beds, Com
fei'terS sc. Don't buy un-
AL you have called OH us.
Remember now is your
time to buy good reliable
Furniture and save money. |
EMBER TIE PLACE.
DEANE BROS. & SAWYER, |
NOS. 1873 & 1S5 MIDDLE ST.
move dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
FOREIGN.
British Troops Ordered to Cross the
Frontier of Burmah.

servia Declares War Against BuIga-
ria.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
He Is StIIl a Candidate.

THoMAsToN, Nov. 13-Hon. Edmund
Wilson wishes to state that he still remains
a candidate for collector of the District of
Waldoboro, and that he has not Withdrawn
in favor of any one, as falsely stated by
Washington correspondent. He further
states that in May last at the earnest s5li-
citation of nearly all the business men in
the district he became candidate, and all
the candidates now in opposition to him
then signed his petition. He will remain
candidate to the end of the contest.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
Senator Sharon Dead.
GENERAL NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Ex-Senator Wn
Sharon died at 3.32 this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
Domestic Troubles and Death.

CALAIS, Nov. 13.-The body of the widow
of Capt. Jerome B. Eaton, so years of AGE,
was found in the river this morning. Her
absence was first noticed at a late hourlast
night. Probably at the hour of about eleven
she went to the end of the wharf and jump
ed into the river. She had showed symp-
toms Of insanity in the past few weeks
brought on by domestic troubles She
leaves family.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
Directors of the Great Eastern in
Court.
ParneII,s Nominee Relected.

DUBIIE, Nov 13.-The Nationalist conyen-
tion at Armagh to-day rejected Mr.. Pdrnelfs
nominee for members of Parliament and selected
journeylnan tailor of Armagh named Blair. The
convention was u stormy one.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-14
scandal in London,s upper circles.

LONDON, Nov 13.-Lady Jane Sampson has OBJ
tanned a divorce from her husband, Sir Curtis Mi
randa Lampson, on the groundof adultery, Both
the daughter of Gibbs Sibley, Esq, of Sutton,
Mass. Defendant was born In Vermont, in 1906,
and married the plaintiff in 1927.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
A List Of the Appointees for Sum-
NIT County.

Hennefer Precinct, Summit County
John Bond, Stephen Foster, James
Fowler.
Echo-samuel Yeoman,, E. shurtliff'
Richard WicKle.
Coalville-John spriggs, J. s. Salmon
]. Alma Smith.
Parley's Frank Snyder, Gethro
Whitney, William Archibald.
Peoa- Aljero Ramsdell, G. p. Rob-
bins, 0. I. Lyons.
Wanship-William Reynolds. George
Moore. George Young.
Upton Marriott Staley, Alonzo Sta
ley, John CLARK.
Grass Creek-John Lawrence. Thomas
Thomas. John Paddles.
Rockport-Joshua Casey, William
Stalker, John 81. Ma,in
Kamas-Nels W. Peterson, Louis W.
Smith, ". Z. Pack.
louisville George Daniels, A. Win
ters, Thomas Aston.
Park City--Thomas Stringer, Frank
T.. James D. T. Keller.
naly William Appleny, james
Reese, George A. Cliff.
Ontario Mine-Rooert ". Davis, d.
Il. Lockhart John w. A. TimIns.
Crescent John Gilchrist, George
Raa;~, f;eaNgeIi Pace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
DoINGs IN DEsERET.
The TwentY-fourth--- Mourning for
Grandfather News N ct
Correspondence OF THE HERALD.

Correspondence OF THE HERALD.
DEsERET, UTAH, July %, 1885.
Yesterday, pursuant to the general
custom, the good people OF this place
and vicinity met together once more to
celebrate Pioneer Day and give vent to
their thankfulness for the peace and
prosperity they now enjoy in the midst
of the desert. All appeared happy and
smiling as they took their places in the
ranks of the Indicative march arranged
symbolically for the occasion, viz: the
Bishopric, Councillors, Mothers of
Israel, Mormon Battalion, etc., after
which songs, Rotations, etc., suitable
to the place and feelings of the people,
were given. A speech by James Hut
Crimson on the Mormon Battalion was
very interesting, while w. C. Moody, of
Democratic reform fame, ignited the
smoul5ertng flames in his hearers
breasts into bon fires OF enthusiasm for
their cause and principles. He
dwelt considerably on the persecu-
lions of to-day. Why do they do it?
Do they believe it justice? mol 1t is
the homes that we have started, where
they never would have come, that they
want. He said some were weak and
wanted to compromise; depicted the
consequences of such cowardice. and
concluded with thrust in the Lord God
of Israel; He will defend us always ii
we are loyal to Him."
The song, 1.-The MormonQuestion, by
Thomas Chopper, caused the knowing
ones faces to compare favorably with
the surrounding juvenile grimaees. 1t
was good to see them all young again.
After one and ashalf hours intermis-
sion, Bishop Joseph S. Black gave
very interesting narration on the his
tory of Deseret; his perseverance and
indefatigable efforts to make the place
a success; gave the narrative an origin
atty that nothing else could have done.
Dancing wound up the days festivities.
On account of necktie party
in the evening, we noticed the
doubts, fears and expectations on
the faces of both old and young as each
closely scrutinized the whole of the
feminine representatives, and we will
agree that the draw caused many a
laugh and heartache, though a general
good time Notwithstanding.
In honor of General Grant all flags
were half-masted ard draped with
mourning as also were some of the
stores
By the way We have conundrum.
What is the meaning of flag placed
upside down? That is, with the stars
in the lower left hand corner? In these
ticklish times we deem it our duty to
request the fathers of Deseret to ex-
plain Yours.
H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
THE RETURNING BOARD.
The Gentlemen who will Canvass
the Coming Election Returns.

[Order of the Utah Commission, adj
opted July 30 1S85.-No. L.
In pursuance of the provisions of sec
ton Z of an act entitled IAN act to
amend section 1882 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, in reference
to bigamy and for other purposes" the
following-named persons, viz: Arthur
l.. Thomas, W. W. Ritter, P. II. Lannan
and John NJ Young, OF Salt Lake
County, and James 7. Hammond, of
Cache County, are hereby appointed as
a board to canvass the returns of the
general election to be held in the Terri
tory of U tab, on the Sd day of August,
1885. for commissioners to locate Uni
versity lands, and for county and pre-
cinct officers. Said board Will convene
at the rooms of the Utah Commission,
at the Walker Opera House, in Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Tuesday, the 18th
day of August, at 10 o'clock a. m, when
the election returns will be opened in
the presence of this commission, and
said board will proceed to ascertain
the number of votes cast for each
candidate, and they, or a majority of
them. will determine all questions COM
ing before them, including the awarding
of certificates Of election, and shall GER
tify the result of the canvass to this
Commission, and the same shall be en-
tered of record.
The Commission will fill by appoint
ment all vacancies in said board of can
vassers that may occur by failure to ac-
cept, or from other causes.
The canvass OF the returns for men,
bers ofithe Legislative Assembly will he
made by the Commission, which will
issue certifcatessof election to those per-
sons who, being eligible to such offices,
shall appear to have been elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
KSG2:::'|||
INDIGESTION Cured !

,.un.os trr more than Ave years. with in
,,.s.,;on scarcely able to retain the sim
~ uiss. nod on my stomach The burning SEN
p ..;.a wss simply intolerable, and my
1,i,,l ,y.tem was deranged- Twas wakef'ii
' nd" con,d not sleep, and consequently more
- o.T lass : nervous all the time I deciined IN
e. sosS end suffered all the usual depression
s,,snsant upon this terrible disease. in
"a Twas miserable At last, falling 70
and rsi;et in anything else, C mmenced
,hs nse o. swifts Specific. 1 began to I'M
MOVE At once The medicine toned up The
Stomseh strengthened the digestive organs.
and soon all that burning ceased, and !
couId retain food without difficulty. Now
nv health is good. and can eat anything liz
the shape Of food, and digest it without-the
slightest difficulty Imost cheerfully beat
this testimony, because there are hundreds
suffering IS ! vas, andI am sure they can be
as readily healed. Take the prescribed dose
after eating instead Of before,
JAMES MANN:
No HIYy Street.
Atlanta, Ga May Is, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
gREE FROM MALARIA.
Atlanta, Ga May Is, 1885.

Ta iha flIi Of 1854 was taken with ease
OF ma alitl ieve which FRUSTRATED NE botli
body and mind WIS drugged after
The Old fsshicl with mercury and Other
mineral nixtgr :, bit With no good results.
Gy health wss sha tered and my energy
g1aa, Ny legs nd feet would swell, ami
Ind what everybody thought was dropsy
These symptoms alarmed me, and vas
'sldy to q ? az any remedy suggested. =
,rie.d advised me tn Try Swifts Specific
procured thre4 bottles and commenced is
use The swelling soon subsidized. ! deve
taken the roe bottles, which have IN d. !
perfect cure, and feel like a new man 10
day There never was s. more merstorlous
m ;cine offered to suffer- 9 humanity. 4:
lis Er0Lgh! wonders i0r me.
WILLIS JOKES
LzzssAEs, Lee County, Ca March IL $50
Forsale by all druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
n. Y, JEW. 2Sd St Drawer 8, Atlanta, ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31

TOrder Of the COMMISSION, adopted July
30, 1SS5.-No. 3.
Ordered: That Arthur L. Thomas, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, Is hereby ap-
pointed and authorized to issue certifi-
Gates of election to the persons ascer-
tanned to have been elected by the Ter
ritorial canvassing board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
lluIT'S EXTRACT SARSIpIRIi n

EFsS o0aoss tne body, makes healthy flesh.
~ system with pure blood and bani n1,,so, :.
hSsin sne nervous system, invigorates fine
81. s Sna mparts the vigor Of manhood.
AOA a Murray ST., New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-02-12
AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Two More Important Cases.


Your ngent being Columbus, Ga few days ago. and meet
news. His reply eI have two more Important cures
effected by Sw's Specific, report This venerable man
known far and wide for his unemittng aborS o love h De
half of poor Columbus. 1t will be remembered that inc
Swift Specific Company have donated quite an amount OF the
famous distributed by Mr. Campbell among the
moor of the city hence his remark He said:
have Just lady who has been greatly ANNOYED by
Tette Of her hands, 1t has given her ucn uouDie
and pa She said had been treated by several physicians
during past three four years with the OLD remeue pn
took four and Is apparently perfectly we'll e
hand is and single sign OF the disease ieit IL
marvellous howhis medicine renovntes the SYSTEM
"What about the other case:"
"We, that lady also She had been aHectea WIN e
eczema for four years hands and well rs he
body was covered with and scabs II was one o
Of this terrible disease that had ever seen
The suffering Of the poor creature was Deyohn e3esSo"
She tried every remedy command, including mercury ana
odde of potas but she only grew worse. she was III us
condition when | first saw the casc soon had her taxing
Swns Specific, and she has only taken TWO boles
hut every mark of the disease has almost entirely disappeared
Her strength and general health have greatly improved
Of the remarkable that has come under my op
servatlon."
'M Campbell you have had long and varied experience
In mnplng with men, and observing their Affections ana ne
remedies scd-whnt Is your opinion as to the merits OF sw
Specific :" ,, - ,,
sin ministry of sixty years have mingled win every class
of society and have observed closely the variety OF diseases
which act humanity. Blood diseases the most numerous
and the difficult II il my deliberate Judenen
crcd There Is nothing comparable to It. Ihere Is h"t"s "
good to say about Swft's specific"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed irec. =,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale by JOHN C. KurkEsnAL, Yorkvle, 81
Deccmberll 50
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-02-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
rnIrNry np YnPE rnrRT or raMMaN p.PIS

COUNTY OF YORK--C0URT OF COMMON Pleas.
Christian Devries, VIM. r. Devries and Henry
A. Devries, heretofore trading as VIM. Dew
ries Il Co., Plaintiffs, against James P. Cast
on; R. H. Glenn, s. Y. c.; IT. c. Beckham,
as Constable; James NJ. Ivy; VIM. c. Rouse,
Robt. T. Hempstone, Anne Z. Stribling and
Jas. n. Mcclure, as "Rouse, Hempstone &
Co. - Danl E. Shipley, Sr., Henry w. Roane
and Danl f. shipley, Jr., as '.shipley Ro-
ane& Co. ;" Jos. E. Bruff, Alfred Maddox and
Alfred B. Faulkner, rs "Bruff, Maddox Il
Faulkner" J. L. Brown and J. Fl. Wedding
ton, as "Brown & Weddington;'' y J. S. Hess,
T. NJ. Rogers, D. w. Chambers and D. n.
Smith, as Hess, Rogers Il Chambers :" J. A.
Hayes, J. A. Fields, s. D. Butcher and J. C.
Austen as Hayes, Fields & Co. )" Quaker
City Shirt Co. J. L. King and G. II. McKin-
as Bergman Manufacturing Co. - Lewis H.
Blair, as al. H. Blair & Co. !" Stephen Put
ney and Lewis H. Blair, as "Stephen Putney
Il Co.; - f. A. Catlin, VIM. Talley and S. Y.
Davis, as "Catlin, Talley e. Davis;" John L.
Sickel and John F. HELEN, as "Sickel, HELEN
& Co.; > f. W. Marsh, Jr.; D. Klauber &
Co.. Jacob Hecht & Co.; and David J. Hoar,
j. l.. Sides and G. w. Morgan, as David J.
Hoar g. Co. - Defendants. -iSum,nons for Re
tie-Conpidint filed.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU and each of you are hereby summoned
1 and required to answer the Complaint in
this action which has been this day filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas for the said county, and to serve copy
of your Answert to the said Complaint on the sub
scribers at their oficein Yorkville, South Caroli
ma, within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day Of such service and if you
fail to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Dated January 20, A d., 1885.
IL. ST. JOSEPH f. WALLACE, C. c. Pls.
HART & HART, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
January % ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-02-12
The Aurkrille &uqnirer.

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