davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17
Foreign Gossip.


There we're 1,533 new eases OF cholera in
Spain on the II tn inst, and o4S deaths.
The Chinese emperor promises the popeto
prevent the persecution OF Cathol1cs IN
Chine.
Chief Justice Waite is about to be enter
tanned by Lord Chief Justice Colo1idge III
London.
The prince OF Leiningen, who has been
appointed commandments at Shterncss,
is nephew OF Queen Victoria.
There is a story that the English govern
ment could have saved Gordon by paying
81 ransom Of 50, OOo and refused.
Citizens ofWinnipeg have subscribed Sl67
for the benefit Of Mesdames Delaney and
Gowanlock, who were so long prisoners OF
Big Bear.
A new half-pennv morning Radical paper
is about to be started in London by the
National News company, with a capital OF
100000.
The Austrian minister OF war will soon
propose q two years extension OF the limit
OF age for CONSUMPTION in order to increase
the number Of recruits for the Austrian
army
The marquis Of Salisbury, replying to 9
letter from Glasgow asking his views on the
proposal to disestablsh the Church Of
Scotland, declared his opposition to the
movement.
The North American college at Rome cele-
brated the installation of the new rector,
Rev. Dr.. O'Connell of Richmond, Va, by d
literary musical and academic entertain
ment.
The Toronto Globe prints much evidence
to show that the dominion government
distributed slush to the amount oi$55, coo
among dominion newspapers during this
year to keep up a boom for Sir John Nc
Donald.
A dispatch from Paris states that the
ministry have for the present rejected the
idea ofannexing AMMAN to France, through
fear of becoming involved i'll complications
with China. The question of annexation,
however, will again be raised as soon AS
the conditions are more favorable.
The first public breach between the Par
nellites and the new government occurred
in the house OF commons when Mr.,
Holmes, the attorney general for Ire
land, refused to inquire into the disnis-
sal OF Police Inspector Murphy, and justi-
fed his dismissal On the ground that he was
connected with the crimes OF Inspector
French and Secretary Co:nwell. Parnell
declared he heard the government decision
with anaNement.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17

The Patriarchal Odd Fellows at st. Paul.
The various Temples, delegates and
friends Of the Patriarchal Circle of Odd
Fellows gathered in large numbers at St.
Paul on the Sth inst, and were Hospitality
entertained. Delegations were present from
most OF the Western States, and some from
as far east as Massachusetts. Most OF the
patriarchs who arrived were accompanied
by ladies, and it is estimated that at least
8, 900 strangers came in on the various
trains in connection with the grand excur-
sion. @ b.
The proceedings OF the first day
were opened by a reception at Market
Hall, where addresses ofwelconle were made
by Governor Hubbard. Mayor Rice and
Postmaster Day. to which suitable respon-
ses were made by Supreme Counsel N. F..
Mggle Of Chicago, Peter Van Vetchen of
Milwaukee, and Supreme grand oracle.
"a avery impressive and attractive feature OF
i the day Is proceedings was the grand parade
in tile afternoon, in which all the circles were
represented. The members were dressed
in the regulation uniform OF the order
black suits, helmet hats, with black and
purple plunles, sword and belt and brightly
ornamented baldris. There were six bands
ofmnsic in the procession. At the meeting
OF the Supreme Grand Temple, committees
were appointed, reports received and the
following grand officers elected: & r. Van
Vechten, Aiilwallkee. Wis, supreme counsel;
II. M. Innis columbu Uhio, sn preane ven
cradle oracle; d. il. KrIgh, Michigan City,
Ind supreme oracle; j. MAILER, ST. Paul,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

ITiwAs traYesty on justice, or an in
consistency of law. thatwas illustrated
in Pittsburg court one day last week.
A fellow was on trial for stealing $40
from a girls trunk which was in his
charge as an expressmah. The Judge
charged the jury that if the man had
taken the whole trunk he would have
been guilty only of breach of trust, and
therefore subject to light punishment,
but the moment he opened the trunk and
took a single article he became thief,
and the gravity of his offense was great.
'In other words" said his honor, IF a
man, in TRANSPORTING lot OF goods from
here to Philadelphia, appropriated a
box of tobacco, he would not be guilty
OF larceny, butif he OPENED it and took
out single plug, he would, in the light
OF the law, be thief" From the time
there have been laws, the way has been
open for the escape of the big criminals,
while the little ones were captured. The
cashier who robs the bank and pockets
half million is not half soiliable to
punishment as the fellow who steals
half dozen apples from fruit stand.
There Is every encouragement for
wholesale rObberies, and the more the
rascal gets away with, the easier is it for
him to esbape the vengeance of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

ACCORDING TO the showing of Mr..
Best. of the forestry division of the
Agricultural Department, at the present
rate of consumption, the timber in the
United States vEill be exhausted in
twenty-five years. He says that In
Michigan, the greatest lumber State in
the Union, the first saw mill was planted
fifty years ago. AT that time it was ,esti4
mated that there were $50, ZOO, 900 900 feet
of white pine standing in the forests of
the State The statement for 1885 is
100000, 900 feet, which shows that it
has disappeared at the rate of 1900 OOO. :
900 feet annually. for, fifty years Per-
haps not one of the natural products of
this country has been wasted as has our
timber supply and there are those who
maintain that the forest fires, started-by
careless spertsmen destroy more timber
than the lumbermen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

JUDsE SAVAGE, ON being asked by a
representative of THE HERA1n if he was
led to believe from the Statements of
Whitehouse that the Mormons insti-
gated or participated in the Re ok
Springs massacre, as one of Our con-
temporaries would Ike to make it
appear. replied emphaticaliy, "No Sir,
1 do not believe that Whitehouse him
self was Mormon, and the dramatic
mannerin which he shook hands with
the. committee, on ( the part of the
rioters made itevident to my mind that
the whole scene was produced with a
previous understanding between the
parties" The Mormons took no part
in the massacre, either in the way OF
Indictment or participation, and every
thing charging the crime upon them is
malicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22
THE LANGUAGE.

THE HERxLp is astonished TO hear that
misconstruction has been placed upon
some of the language used in an article
in these columns last Saturday morn
ing, speaking of the Bishop Sharp case.
THE HERALD said: rThe Bishop went
into court, entered a plea of guilty to
the charge in the indictment, and while
asserting his belief in the divinity OF
the plural wife system as accepted and
practiced by him. announced that he had
abandoned the relation, and promised
that hereafter, until larger degree OF
religious liberty is allowed, he will obey
the law which declares polygamy
crime" We are told that this places
the Bishop in false position, in that 1t
goes farther than he went in his state
ment, and makes him promise more
than he did promise or intended to.
What THE HE&ALD Thought irwas say
ing. and what It believesit succeeded in
saying, our criticising friends to the
contrary notwithstanding, was that
Bishop Sharp declared he believed
i'll the divinity of the plural wife
system as it had been accepted and
practiced by him, but inasmuch as the
law had made its practice unlawful, he
would obey the law-though Still main
tanning his belief-untl such,.time as "a
Larger degree of refgiousliberty allowed
him to resume the practice of the
sy stem. AS We understand Bishop
Sharp's position. it ,isthis: In senti-
ment, in theory. in belief, and in every
thing except actual cohaoitation, he is a
to-day as muchs as ever;
that is what we understood from his
statement read in court, and that is
whatlwas sought to be conveyed in the
few words quoted above; il they fcon-
veyed any other meaning, as some good
friends have asserted, then thelanguage
was improperly used. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22
RUMORED STRIKE.

There is. aetumoF in town Il that a
5strlke by Union Pacific EMPLOYEES is
imminent; indeed. it is said that the
order has gone forth commanding the
strike in the, event 6fl certain things
being done by the company. One of
theae things is the eating down e,o5
wages. and probably the en- floy tment Il
Chinese is another. The authority
Commanding the strike is said to be
the Knights of Labor Organization, to
which the large majority of the COM
MISUNDERSTANDING nan
The other day the government
directors of the Unisn Pacific. who had
been. investigating the Rock. Springs
affair, reported to the Secretary of the
Interior that there was a condition of
things that endangered the property of
the road, jeapordized the interests of,
government, and called for prompt
Interference. Mr.. Bromley, President
Adams, assistant, who has also been in
vestigating the trouble and its causes
said last week that If strike
should occur he would be in favor OF
turning the road over to the govern
ment asf the party having the largest
interest ip it Before the employees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22
$500 REWARD

e.. 81. ~ E. urfn .J.i.l , ~ o. 10
The sum ofFIvE HUNDRED DOL
LARS win be paid for information
that will lead to the apprehension and
conviction of the person or persons
who perpetrated the dastardly out
- 3 b - g. suF-frs ~
RACES at, the residences of Commits
sioner Mckay and Attorneys Dickson
and varian, in this city, on the night
of the 1ath inst.
JAMES SHARP,
at -: . ....... s,afiri,
I .......... Mayor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22
CONDITIONS.

Entries all fng pacing running stakes close % s
will close ato p
cedng the all Cb Prs PEI 10
races lnIes " O
10 enter ana
10 start In must be enose ~ "
name age Color anuA o
danny name OF owner
entries accented by the money and und no
all OF money
thereof will be entitled 70
Association the TO nsa5
weather Running races VIII be governed Dy @
Totts Association mile heats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22
s,He fcqon upon the cohteri plated

t,Ee fcsion upon the conteh, plated
strike they should duly consider ihe
hints. recommendations and utteranc' s
of the g6yerdiiie directors and Mi.
Bromley; that is to say, they should
consider these things if the strike is to
mean anything more than the quittin-
of work. That tits to mean more there
can be no question, for strikes ALWAYS
do mean hiore than that. or they are
tame affairs. hardly worth talking
about. If the Union Pacific employees
strike, it will be with the inten-
ton of resuming work when, tie
Company has yielded to their
demands, and of preventing Others
from taking their places at the terms
offered by the company: Knowing this,
the railroad managers can do nothing
better than has been suggested by Mr..
Bromley2turn the road over to the
government, which can protect it, and
at the same time prevent the strikers
from assuming an unlawful attitude to-
wards the company and individuals.
Unless some such action as this be
taken a strike on the Union Pacific
would mean dire disaster, to the road
great inconvenience to the public, and
cruel hards hip. not only to many OF the
strikers, but to others who would be de-
priyed of the privilege OF, working for
wages that would be satisfactory to
item. The company cannot protect
its property nor operateits lines though
i've men for every vacated place are
ready to perform the labor for the price
offered; but government can do both,
and without doing injustice to anybody.
Men Should be made to understand
that while they are free to refuse wages
and quit work, they have ne right as
individuals or combinations to- destroy
or iniure property. or deny to others
the right to-work. A strike on the
Union Pacific at this time will furnish
a good opportunity to impress this fact
upon the minds of the strikers.
The HERALD hopes, there will be no.
strike. n If the Union Pacific-which
aithoughit has the reputation of work
ing its men hard, pays higher wages
than most other roads-deems it neces
sary to reduce wages, We hope the en-
ployees will be wise and endeavor TO
reach fair adjustment with the COM
pany without resort to the judicia
plan of striking; but if the %orkmen
still refuse to be wise and reasonable in
heir own interest, we hope that the |
course pursued by rhe'company will be
uch as to let the trouble and suffering
IS much, as possible fallon those whose
oolishness irresponsible for the disas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22
NEwfo-DAY.'

.n7slT a $500 77E77777-77- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

THE TELEGRAPH informs aus that
operations were fesumedf in the coal
mines at Rock springs on Monday, the
Chinese returning to work The white
miners refused to go back, and were
paid off and discharged. OF course the
Chinese are protected by theauthorities,
and force win be employed if necessary.
So far, It is good; but there is more to
be done than reinstating the meek
Monsohans who werecruelly driven out.
There we're murders and lesser crimes
committed, and while heguilty are IN
punished and tie murdered and robbed
Chinese are nnaEenged, the whole duty
of the Wyoming authorities viii not be
performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22
Getting Strong A gain

i, Fevers and ;exhausting chronic or
acute diseases leave the patient, on his
recovery, in pftiable state of prostfa-
ton, Thensit is that he needs a tonic
upon which he can rely, = one
which, like Hostetteris Stomach Bitters.
Will accelerate convalescence and aid
the processes of digestion. That peer
less ant-eompensates,a nothing
else will. for depleted strength. After
using it short time the -quondam in
valid feels in every nerve and muscle
that he is getting strong again. Appetite
increases, there is gain in weight, color
and fullness return. to the cheek, the
lack-lustre eyes grow brighter, sleep is
unbroken and refreshing These graft
tying experiences are renewed with each
returning day until, completely re-
stored to health and vigor, he returns
to the avocations which his illness in
.terrupted. Use the Bitters in bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, and CON
fstipation. -
Fof lame back, side 81 eh4gt. usaJ sb;
loh's Porous Plaster. Price d cents.
For sale at A. G Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. IS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
DIssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing between
Edward Edgerley and John Schaum, trading
under the firm name of Edgerley 4 Co., Carriage
Builders, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent Edward Edgerley continuing the bust
ness at the old stand, where grateful for past
favors, he invites a continuance of patronage.
All persons having claims against or knowing
themselves indebted 10 the old firm will please
call the undersigned, who will settle the bust
ness of the firm. EDWARD EDGERLEY.
Having withdrawn from the firm of Edgerley
4 Co, by reason of ll-health, I respectfully So
Iicit from my friends and the public In general,
d acontinnance'of their liberal patronage to the
Edgeriey & Co.'S, and now conducted solely by
Capt Edw. Edgerley. JOHN SCHAUM.
LANCASTER, Pa, April "a, 1885.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
1--we stock Prices.

CHIcAao.--Cattle--Receipts 1,30O head; ship
ments, $40 head heavy grades weak light
grades stronger 90 70 ,s6O D steers = soeeteo
Is 25(75 so; butcbering stock, common, ~ 900
0l75.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 10000 head shipments, 1000 I;
market active and stronger; rough packing,
q a594 % packing and shipping ~ TO ~ hs
q 5O6p4 IS.
Sheep--Receipts, l,0OO head shipments, 400
head market slow but steady " 5OQi75; bulk,
$4e14 25.
EAST LIBERTy- -Cattle-Nothing doing all the
consignments being through; receipts, l,2l6
head shipments, I,026 head
Hogs dull for tops and firm tor other grades |;
Philndelphias, u 7O94 80; Workers, y 5odA 10
receipts, 5000 head shipments, 600 head.
Sheep stronger; but nothing doing on account {
of the lack of stock receipts, none shipments,
1900 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

Rdymonds Political Comedy.-Concerning
Mr.. John 7. Raymond's laughable performance
in" For Congress-" which will be seen I'm Ian
caster on next Wednesday evening, DR.. Lamb
din, the critic OF the Philadelphia Times, wrote
as follows; " Mr.. Raymond's earnestness can
make humorous and laughabe dialogue and sit
nations that would, without his ability, be
somewhat prosy Last evening he carried the
play on his own shoulders and he maintaine ed
the interest OF his auditors amidst constant Sc
ries of laughs ana frequent outbursts of ap-
plause, and 1t was chiefly due to his skill and in
genuity that For Congress left pleasant and
favorable impression"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
DEATHS.


KRYFER-In this city on the 25th inst, Eliza
beth A., relict of the late Washington Ii. Keffer,
In the 10th year Of her ago.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. AZ North Prince street,
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
nj Woodward Hill cemetery. ap25-2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

ON hinher consols and pleasant weather wheat
q cent, corn half cent and pork ten ccnts on
Whsat71Msy c nun Srse IA sSc ;Ju9sy JyY9,yA SSsSc.
Oats--May, $40 June, Shs<c July, 5t73c,
Porss-MMsy @isa1 n Huns' sn ~ July I'll 80
CLOSING.
= 1p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the decline
OF the carly morning hours recovered. Wheat
firm ana corn holding well, account good buy
ing reported for Testers account provtsions
Wheat-April, Ss15c; May, Ss1fc June, 92>f@
corn--Aprii, l7,kc May, 4sc June. Asszc July
Pork--April. ~ 72H;. May, Oil 72x; June,
iard-APrii, % SKI May. se s7,1 June, % e5 +;
Rfbs-A April, ss 90; May. ss % June. % 90 Juyi
20 OK; August, % 17kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

A young son of Harry Berger, of Kitchen.
town, died of pneumonia on Saturday, and
was buried this afternoon.
The gypsy camp, at Bridge and Commerce
streets, was visited by hundreds of citizens
yesterday.
M. Swartz to-day transferred his license of
Eagle hotel in Kitchentown, to Gerhart
Kramer.
A heavy thunder storm passed over Colum-
bia on Saturday night
St Johns Lutheran church will send
John s. Yake as its representative, to the
conference which meets in Jamestown, Leba-
non county, on "Wednesday.
An Armenian missionary will deliver free
lecture in the Second Street Lutheran church
on Wednesday evening, on the habits of his
people.
A two-year-old child of Mr.. Neff, residing
at Turkey Hill was struck by the c. x p. d.
passenger engine, on Saturday evening while
playing on the tracks Its skull was frac-
tured, besides receiving other injuries of
fatal nature
Pilot John Siple ran raft on the legde of
the G hiques rocks on Saturday. 1t was
pried of yesterday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, April 27-Wall street, l:3o p. m.-
Money at III per cent Exchange quiet |;
Governments firm. Currency 6's, si27 bid As
Coup, $l22ls 414's do, sll211 bid.
The stock market opened weak at a decline of
= to "a per cent dealings were without feature
of interest during the first halfhour. After the
first call, however, an an active buying of New
York Central caused frmer tone and prices
advanced u to per cent. by noon. The market
is now firm at the best figures of the day.
As-The p. m. column represents yesterdays
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
MARKETy.
Philadelphia Produce Market,

PHILADELPHIA, April N-Flour quiet. Grain
weaker. Cotton quiet at llIxc for middling up
lands. Bran moved slowly at slsQl9 % per ton
sales OF about 1900 bbls.. including Minnesota
extra, at p oQs 5oi Penna. family. M44 % |;
western DO. xgS - patents, ~ 306 =.
Wheat quiet and weaker-9sc, April 9sfSc,
Corn sssisrTSsc bid. April; SsKc May SsAc
June SEC July.
Oats steady y-42c bid for futures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

ENIRST-CLASS BOARDING.
u Together with the choice OF rooms on the
drst or second floor. Surpassed by none In the
No aoa NORTH QUEEN ST.
Table boarders accommodated. s6.tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

John 4. Weaver, grocer, No. IS West King
street, and nj. ii. Wenger, lime-burner, Stras-
burg township, have been connected with the
telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
The BODY Not Found Yet.

Up to p. m to-day the friends of j. Frank
McComsey, drowned at Allegheny last week,
had received no intelligence of the finding
ofhis body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
Philadeiphis Cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Cattle were in large
supply rates declined Nc on all grades except
extra, which were only Zc lower RECEIPTS, $500
head prices ranged from &c to &c.
Sheep ana lambs were duh and Nc lower, ex-
cept extra, which were only Lc lower receipts,
7O0O head. Wool sheep, 31zfpSszc. Sheared sheep,
305c. Lambs, l3z@T<c.
Hogs were fair1y active at s1f@GNc receipts.
5 800 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
TeIephone Connection.

An Elegant Line of Spring Wraps can be found
at BASH'S,
a9-tfd No. 10 East King st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-23

Lost 14A00AWAo
NEW YoRK, April "a cable
dispatch from London says: The
Spring exhibition ct the New Han
over Gallery opened yesterday.
The picture which il likely to
make tho most sensation is By Cam
potasts. 1t il . full-length portrait
Of the actress Miss Fortesque, Who
ID represented - leaning against .
tree in . pensive and ssaevhai
lackadaisicsl att;tade. Her ex-
preston l. that Il : lovs-lofa maid
"a. Tho suggestive title cf tho
picture il . Lost Illssioas, il m
mistakable reference = Miss For
tAsqus's fsnoss brsash-sf-proniss
suit. The new Earl Cairns, VIE
xss lie Lefd Qaznsyls # that -
ieoas. aeEiyed n Lsaloa tsday.