davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06
The Lancaster Teller.


II. II. tiles has been appointed
president of the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections. The
position is one of marked distinction
The Conference is. when in session. al
assembly of the men throughout the
nation who are foremost in knowledge
and its application in the management
of our charity and reform institutions
The work our Wisconsin Board has
done the past few years has shown
their system to be successful beyond
any others. This accounts for the
election of Mr.. Giles Mrs. Elizabeth
Fairbanks and Prof. A. O. Wright
We're also given prominent assign
ments Wisconsin takes the lead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06

The hot dry weather does not seem
to exercise any depressing effect on
the prohibitionists of Wisconsin.
They were as lively as could be at
their state convention held at Madison
last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06

Eulberg X Sens brewery at Ca
lena was burned to the ground on
Thursday last. c, Eulberg's residence
was also consumed by the flames The
amount Of property DESTROYED is est
mated at Sa0.00o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06
Decidedly the Best.
Tho RnIaln Cnnrinr

The best way to give the people the
benefit of the surplus is to leave it in
their pockets by reducing taxation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06

In 1851, and during many previous
campaigns rs well. republican news
papers and republican stump speakers
tried to make the people believe that
the nations credit would suffer in the
event of a democratic victory They
all viewed with alarm the turning over
of the governments finances to demo
Gratis, and they succeeded in alarming
many honest but simple minded voters
by their dire torebodings on this point
Democrats who believed these fears to
be gromdless earnestly hoped that
they would sometime hp given the OPP
portuaity to refute with the logic of
events the charge that the ship Of state
would net sail safely and successfully
under democratic management. The
opportunity has been afforded The
financial statements at the end of the
first full fiscal wear of Cleve-
lands administration are sufficient in
themselves To- show that the gloomy
predictions Of the republican cam
paignrrs in 1881 We're utterly ground
less. The Springfield Republican sum
mariacs the statements rs follows;
The revenue and expenditures for
the year compare rs follows with those
of the wear preceding:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06

~amuelJ. TIden died on Wednesday
morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06
RrcErrrS

1857 I>Si-5.
Customs ........ Sf92 ~. 50 l. SlSI4fl qS9 81
Internal revenue. llst3t.52S o. ll2,laS.72S ~
Miscellaneous. ,,...., s6.58l,9t5 "a S9,sso,eu 80
Totals SSS6.t 2oa s. SS28, Gsa, EOS IS
ENfENpIrURES
Ordinary SlS0,sSa. GIL 81 Sl5a al Is
pensions.--......,.... 6t.o3 t9l q 55iot,SG; ~
latCreSt. 5eHSAt9 10 SlNo.2A6 Il
Totals s2is6I5,7l2 = Ss60,2a6,9SJ Il
The pension bureau has paid of
more claims than were ever before
paid IN one year. except in 1888. The
reduction of ordinary expenditures
over Sl2,00o.000 may not be due to
wise economy on the part of the new
executive officers, but certainly leaves
no room far the charge of eNtravance
or reckless expenditure. The debt has
been reduced $96.000,0O0 during the
year. or onr-third more than the year
previous. The increase in the customs
revenue is occasioned, of course, by the
rise in importationS, but the increase in
the internal revenue indicates that
that branch of the service has not been
damaged in efficiency by changes in
collectors. As regards its relations to
the gold and silver store and its char
aeter of great bullion bank, the Unit
ed States treasury is very much strong
er than when Hugh McCulloch stepped
out: and it owes this strength to inn
proved administration, and not To or
binary commercial movements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06
Terms OF subscription.

e Year, 80 in advance
Months ......................75 cents in advance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-06
Friday, August 6, 1856.

CIRCULATION 1902
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

went to Bowie Station with them on a
blackboard. Twenty-Five Apache
scouts escorted them. All wept bit
terly, but not understanding what was
TO be done with them. Chihuahua
was riding around all the morning,
hurrying them in preparations to
move. Two weeks ago ninety-two
hostiles, including six chiefs, were on
the warpath. Now there are but
thirty four, of whom fourteen are
squaws and two chiefs, thus putting
their families and allies far beyond
their reach, il will be a severe blow to
them. GeronimO's wife and daughter
and some OF the Matches children are
among the prisoners. Sixteen OF the
seventy.six were captured by Lieut.
Davies some months ago. To have
run down and killed or captured the
other fifty-eight in an ordinary course
of Apache warfare would have cost
many American lives, and $4,000 to
s50,0O0. Crook las, therefore, accom-
plished something.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
CANNIBlLISM At SEA.
DETAILS OF The LATEST OCEAN
HORROR.
A Case OF Eviction Which VIII tx
VIaIn the HardshIps OF the
Irish Peasantry.

HAIIVAx, N. s., April S.-The fol
lowing further particulars OF the ex'
perience Of the men In the dory al the
schooner Low have been received
On Thursday evening James Melon
aid. The weakest and most thinly glad
OF the four, began to sink and died,
after bidding his companions farewell.
The body Of the dead man bad hardly
crown cold when Angus Mcdonald
said he must have something to eat
and drink or he wolld die also. De-
spite the protests Of Chisholm and Nc
Raehen be took a knife and cut the
riRht arm Of the dead man, sucking
the blco1 and devouTing the fiesb.
He offered some TO the others, but
they refused il, though some hours
later Chisholm tasted a piece OF the
hesh, bot was unable TO swallow it,
MeDonsld having sue ed al the blood
nom the severed arm. Mcdonald said
ne was going 10 cut the throat OF the
dead man, but was for a time re-
strained from doing 80. During Friday
night, however, while the other two
men were sleeping, be committed the
act, aud finding no blood cut piece
Of hssh rom each thigh, drinking
the blood and eating portion Of the
Aesh. On the following day he be-
came delirious, and before night he
died. They got into heavy drift ice,
cakes Of which they hauled into the
boat and licked with their tongues to
allav THAR thiF.t Saturday evening
they came in sight Of Gayon Island,
some miles off the coast OF Cape
Breton, but their exhaustion WAS 70
great shat they were unable to reach
Il. They tried 10 sleep through the
night bnt the cold and heavy sea
prevented their doing 80. In the
morning they managed to get to land,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

CENTRAL NUR,ERY, No. 80 Market
street, is the nearest plaee in the city
for plants and cut flowers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

CLEVELAND, o., April s.-A mali car
on the la c Shore train No 4, with
mail matter from the West for all i'm.
portant points east of Toledo, caught
fire just west Of Oak HarUor, o., at
1880 o'clock this morning. The car
was sidetracked at Oak HarbOr, but
the flames had such control that the
car and its contents were entirely
consumed. Cause OF fire unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

SOUTHWEST II ,RBoR, ME, April s.
During a fearful gale Tuesday night
an unknown schooner went ashore
here and before morning was badly
wrecked. 1t is supposed that the YES
sci was the Chandelier OF Vinal
Haven. Yesterday the sea ran very
high and considerable wreckage was
aaOat. The body Of an unknown
sailor has been found, and il Is sup
posed the entire crew are victims OF
the waves. 1t is thought there were
five or six seamen aboard the vessel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
Re.oIulions Kncnurnrlnr rrnne-

Nav ORLEANS, La, April S.-The
Chamber OF Commerce has passed
resolutions urging Congress to pass
the Senate bill to foster trade relations
with other nations Of the Western
hemisphere, to aid ocean commerce
and to defeat the bill compelling ocean
steamers to carry the mails on gov
eminent terms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
CONTESTS BErwEES LABOR AND CAPITAL.

lIt
Washington is not exempt from the
contests between labor and capital
which are reaching other sections OF
the country. 1t is sal that the labor
organizations of this city, especially
the carpenters, bricklayers and other
classes of workmen employed in build
ing, have been preparing all winter
for combined effort to get better
terms from builders when spring work
begins. A determined strike has been
expected. But the matter has Ia en-
on new phase. A prominent builder
said recently that a large number
OF heavy capitalists who have
been accustomed TO have a great deal
OF money for building, have agreed to
lend us money for this object after
May LIST The purpose is to prevent
any great amount of building, thus
give the mechanics no basis for strike.
II will be interesting to watch the
effect OF this novel course OF procedure
II Il is carried out. Washington has
been enjoying an uninterrupted real
estate and building boom for several
years, Land that was worth Il a
square foot in March, 1865, to-day is
worth s. The demand for nasons
and carpenters has brought large
numbers Of thers to this city. Any
cessation Of the work of building this
spring would cause great hardship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
me Cnptnred Ansch.s.

BoWIE, ARR, April g. Chief Chi
huahua, Mana, Kutle and Aizanua,
with ssveniy-twO other Apache pris-
oners, bucks, women and children,
left here yesterday for Fort Marion,
Fla, As prisoners VI war. Gen. Crook
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

Had Of Inhammatory Rheumatim Of
nearly all this large loints. Gave ToHGAIINB, and
to-day my patient is out aud doing we'll"
W. W. BAxTER. n. D.. Hartman III.
"In my opinion TosoAInn mpsrcsdss IN othsr
so-cAlled rheumatic remedies"
SC. WoRaHAAz. n D.. MAssngo III.
"Havo given ToSGALngK a fair trial and think II
the best remedy have ever found for RheumAtism."
b. f. DAVIS. Sturgeon. Mo.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
n AT WASHINGTON AVENUE. ST LOUIE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI---FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1886.
WA0NM&NSM

Though painful and wearing almost beyond
endurance, Is not an incurable disease If treat
cd In time. Perhaps no other disease ha so
baffied the efforts of science and medicine as
this, but at last a remedy has been discovered in
SVVVS5NNNVNN<TISM and Is heartily en-
dorsed by many Of the Leading Physicians.
WHAT THEY SAY:
"ToN0ALINR is doing all thrt j! cllime1 Z viii d. "
q. q. sETEEr, "a. ID. CantraA, ~
FOR SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS.
a. A. MELIIEp Sole Proprietor 100 ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02
Death of Ex-senator David Davis

Judge David Davis died at his home in
Bloomington, ILL.,, last Saturday, oferysipelas,
resulting from malignant carbunce that
first appeared about two months ago. Judge
Davis was of Welsh descent and was native
of Cecil county, Md, where he was born in
1916. At the age of II he was graduated at
Kenyon College, Ohio, studied law at
Lenox, Mass, and at Yale College, and then
began 10 practice at Pekin, Illinois, He lost
his first case and in the next broke down in
argument in case in which he was
thoroughly prepared. He was determined
to succeed, however, and did. He was elect
ed Judge when 33 years old. He aided in the
nomination of Lincoln, who appointed him
Justice of the Supreme Court He opposed
the Republican reconstruction measures and
disputed with Horace Greeley the nomina-
ton for President at Cincinnati in 1872 In
1874 he was elected to the u. s. Senate from
Illinois by u combination ofindependents and
Democrats, but his leanings have always been
to the Republican side. After the death of
Garfield Mr. Davis was elected President pro
tenn. of the Senate and for three years was
virtually acting Vice President of the United
States. He left an estate estimated at
81 1876 ,000
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02
The Oyster Navy Captured.

The steamers Gov McLane and Gov
Hamilton, of the Maryland oyster navy, have
been seized by the United States marshal on
the charge of violating the United States
statutes by navigating the waters of the
Chesapeake Bay without having obtained
certificates of inspection from the United
States local inspectors. Commodore Plow-
man, on Monday telegraphed to Gov Lloyd
and Attorney General Roberts for instruc-
tions, and was informed by Mr.. Roberts that
the federal government has no right to in
spect the vessels, but the last Legislature
having passed an order to have them inspect
ed, it had better be done. United States
District Attorney Hays says he cannot re-
move the libels without payment of the
penalty, but such action must come from
the Department of Justice at Washington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02
MATRIMONIAL.
Hillegeist-Mc COnkey.

A large assemblage was present at the Second
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore and Lloyd
mony of an interesting wedding. The contract
ing parties were Mr.; Henry L. Hillegeist, with
McConkey, daughter of Mr., s. ID. MeGQnkey,
the well-known coal dealer. The ushers wef6
Messrs. Walter Graham. William Graham, Johp
ating minister was the Rev. Alexander Proudft,
stated pastor, assisted by Rev. John p. Campbell.
of Faith Chapel. As the couple entered and left
the church, Mr.. f. L. Shepherd executed the
wedding marches From the church the happy
couple proceeded to their future home, No. 252
North Caroline street, where an informal recep-
ton was held, after which MIR. and Mrs. Hille-
geist embarked on train of the Maryland Cent
raj railroad for a bridal trip of several weeks
among friends in Pennsylvania. The bride, a
pleasant-looking brunette, was attired ina hand
some lavender silk walking costume trimmed
fp front with lace, and a hat to match. She also
Yor6 n Gorsage bouquet of Marechal Neil roses.
The bride WRs the recipient OF large number of
presents, q majority of them suitable rather for
purposes of utility than ornament.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02

d j. c. Smith expect to start their new flour
mill, on the site of the old bark mill, on Ped
ler's Run, near Glen Cove, next week. 1t will
be supplied with all the latest improved roller
machinery, with capacity for turning out
thirty barrels of flour II day. The motive power
will be a Lefiel turbine wheel, ~ inches in
diameter, working under head of 80 feet OF
water. This small wheel gives 81 horse power.
The Messrs. Smith deserve credit for the bust
ness energy they are constantly displaying.
Their efforts have added not little to the tax.
able basis of the county,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02
LETTER FROM CALVARY.
Laying the Corner stone OF q Lutheran
Church-PersOuals-

The cornerstone of the new Lutheran Church,
at Charles Osborn's Corner. near Aberdeen, was
laid, with interesting ceremonies, on Whit Mon
day 18th instant.
From time to time during the last twenty
years, services have been held among the
Germans, known as the Foresters, who settled
in the section of the county called the Forest in
1855, and others who have since come.
. Ministers from Baltimore preached about
three or four times year at the various houses
number of families steadily increased and at
last they obtained the privilege of worshipinp
fortnightly in the Southern NJ. f. Church. at
Aberdeen. Early in the spring building COM
Mr.. Charles Osborn, at nominal cost on which
they intend to erect building 20 by As feet,
On whit Monday the corner stone was laid
but the weather proving unfavorable, the SER
vices were held in the canning house adjacent
Addresses were made by Revs. Herr Trelsell
and Dorman, the preaching in the morning be-
ing in German and in the afternoon in English
The singing was by choir of twenty-five from
baltimore There were in attendance fifty per-
sons from Baltimore in addition to the choir, and
lbs from the neghborhood. - :
There was placed in the corner stone COPY OF
the Bible, the church literature, the names OF
the building committee, also from whom they
obtained the ground, and number of coins.
tractor for superstructure; John Harvey and
Herman Thomas, stone masons.
The following persons, not members of that
denomination, have subscribed the following
and T. L. Hanway $25.
The following strangers are in our midst -
Ill. Clay Lof1in. of Cairo, Ills, who Is visiting his
aged mother; Mrs. q. M. Blackburn and grand.
daughter are visiting at Spring Brook Farm.
Great efforts are being made to get up the
grass, as wheat harvest will commence the first
of the week. Corn is very backward for this
time Of the year. SAEpE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02
Bel Air Academy,

The closing exercises of the Bel Air Academy
were held on Wednesday at the Academy build
ing. After the announcement by the Principal
of the scholarship standing of each student as de-
termined by the intermediate and final examina-
lions, the Academy Debating Society," with Mr.
Frank Hancock. presiding, discussed the ques-
tiqh OF teaening tne CLASSICS IN PUBLIC schools
affirmative by Messrs j. L. G. Lee. j. w. Rich
ardson and Jas. F. MITCHELL and in the negative
by Messrs. Armield Van Bibber and s. Archer.
Jr.
The debate was followed by a contest for the
Declaimers Medal. Messrs, Crawford Norris. g..
ell, G. G. STREET., J. w. Richardson and ]. L. G..
Lee competing. BY a vote of the school the
medal was awarded to Mr.. j. l.. G.. Lee.
At the final examination Mr. James H. Mitchell
made the highest general average, and Mr.. Arm
field +. Van Bibber the highest general average
for the year, 90.44.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02
LETTER FROM DARLINGTON.
Bitten by n COpperhead Snake-HOn.
Hugh A. Jewett-PersOnal

Last Saturday afternoon while Mr.. William
Thompson. son of Mr.. Isaac II. Thompson, who
lives near Shure's Landing, was engaged in re-
pairing fence, be was bitten on one OF his fin
gers by a Goppesbead snake. His hand and arm
soon began to swell, and fatal result was appre-
hended. The usual remedies were applied and
Drs. Sappington and Scott were sent for: Mr..
Thompson was very sick until about midnight,
when he began to get relief. He is nov recover
ing. but viii probably feel the effects of the virus
for some time.
A valuable mare belonging to Mr., James r,
Massey died. few days ago. hr. Massey had re-
fused $3.50 for the animal
Mr.. Hugh ]. Jewett, lately President of the Erie
Railroad. is occupying, with his family. his old
home, formerly the residence of the late Thomas
King. Mr.. Jewett has extensive improvements
In progress and will greatly beautify this already
handsome property, having landscape gardener
employed to lay of the grounds. HI has changed
the name of 1t to "Landsdowne," that being its
name when it belonged to his father.
Miss Jennie Guild, of Baltimore, is visiting the
family of Mrs Mary j. Hopkins, near Darlington.
Miss Fannie MCCULLOUGH, of Baltimore, and
Miss Clara Mccullough, of Port Deposit, spent
several days. last week. with the family of Mr..
X. M. Gilmore, near Stafford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02
No Bonds to he Tssued.

The County Commissioners met on We'd
nesday and fixed the rate for county taxes at
81 on the 800. With this rate they will be
enabled to pay all the losses incurred by the
flood of August, 1885. without resortng to
the issue oil county bonds. OF this amount
from 80 to 80 cents will be required to pay
the flood debt, which will aggregate about
$4,000 so that the actual appropriation for
county expenses will be from 65 10 70 cents
on the 800, or troh 10 to Is cents less than
last year, when the county tax rate was 80
cents. ..
This is an excellent showing for the
present board of Commissioners. They have
been economical and prudent in their ex-
pcuditures, and their action ia avoiding the
incubus of bonded debt will meet with
the approval of taxpayers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02
FROM FORK, BALTIMORE COUNTY
ChiIdren's Day-DetectiveA Association
Death. &c.

Sunday last was gala day at Fork NJ. E.
Church, the occasion being the celebration of
Chidren's Day. The church was tastefully dec
GRATED with evergreens ferns, intermingled with
pretty white lilies, daisies, laurel and cut flow
crs. making garden of sweet odors. A large
arch extended from one side of the chancel to
the other, decorated with evergreens interspers-
ed with garden and field flowers. The exercises
opened by the entire school singing, Hail the
day of Jubilee" followed by prayer by Prof.
Wilmington. Addresses were delivered by Prof.
]. S. Wilmington, of Waverly, Rev. Mr.. Day, of
Ohio, Messrs. s. M. Rankin and A. L. Hyde. A
duet by the Misses Kelley, of Baltimore entitled
THE Handwriting on the WALL" deserves spe-
cial mention. The attendance was probably the
largest ever seen at that church. Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Halle is Superintendent.
The citizens of Unionville and vicinity having
become incensed at the depredations of horse
thieves, have organized detective association,
the object being to provide themselves with suf-
ficient funds with which TO aid in the arrest and
conviction of such miscreants. twill be known
as the Long Green and Dulanys Valley Detect
i've Association" Any citizen within a radius
of five miles of Unionville may become q men,
Der. The fee is IS. The Executive Committee
consists of Geo. w. Yellott, j. NJ. Matthews, John
Il. Slade and Thos. Peeree.
Mrs. Mary kearney died suddenly at her resi-
dence, near here on Wednesday last. The in
| terment was at st. Johns's Church, Long Green.
DR.. A. s. Baldwin will open his hotel for sum-
mer boarders, at Baldwin station NJ G. II. r., in
few days. 1t will be in charge of Mr.. Frank
| Amos. W.S.G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-02

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Thursday night
of last week, about halfpast ten o'clock, as Mr..
Frank Bateman, store keeper at old Fallston, was
about retiring he heard his dog barking flu
riously in the ware room. Upon going down
stairs man, who had evidently been trying
to get in at the window, ran towards the stable.
AS Mr.. Bateman started towards the stable the
man ran out and stumbling on door-sill fell at
Mr.. Bateman's feet. Before the latter could
draw his pistol the man was up and away, but
MIR. Bateman fired at him three times before he
finally escaped. 1t is not known positively
whether he was struck or not.