davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-04-10
III 10 GET MARRIED.

bnnv, but I've done it.
and q baby. Shadows
Eter stevs, brandy COCK
'les. hoot-i jacks, abscora-
bns, Whist and elorlnoes.
bit :. hoop skirts, band
CATERS, long stockings,
|es, TN tr}tnpets, little
Eradles 7lbs, pap, sugar,
f, hire slrnp, castor oil,
lial, soothing sirup, rhH-
lts, squllls and doctors q
rs future more uine-
more like slrlp, etc, ete.
now | Get caught. |
dafAdest most tea-ens-
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ont, save T. o.a,e ~,
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The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-04-10
Typhoid T ever.

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The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-04-10

NORTH CAROLINA built the first rail
road iii America.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

Jne21 DOLL s. Kerl repairing Jail $50
July 2 Mary Colehan cling CHI 80
Aug25 Dohl & Kerl repairing Jail $50
w w & Stone carp't for CHI 18 80
Il dutchins painting for CO 25
PJ Elmquist clock for CO 600
1880.
Feb 9 T j Moore repairing Jail 285
H Hutchins painting Jail IL 80
II j D Good sund for CHI & Jail IS
P DOLL repairing Jail 50
12 S Larson fuel for court house 48 90
H & Hanson blankets for Jail 4 90
EXPENSE OF ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA, L..
County Of Stevens,

In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Caroline Mcfarland
deceased.
On reading and filling the petition of Harriet M.
Moore, of Morris, Stevens county, representing,
among other things, that Caroline Mcfarland.
late of Morris, Stevens county, on the I'd day of
December, A. D. 1879, at Norris died intestate,
and being resident of this county at the time of
her death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this county and that the said petitioner is
daughter of said deceased, and praying that ad
minstration of said estate be to Robert G. Moore
granted: 1t is ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court ON Saturday, the
10th day of April, A. d. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
at Morris, il said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy OF this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, In the Stevens County Tribune, weekly
newspaper printed and published at Morris, in
said county.
Dated at Morris, the 18th day of March, A. D.
$780,
By the Court
EsEAL.] HEZEKIAH BRAGG,
48t4 Judge of Probate.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

H T Lovett team case lep'sy 8 so
w III Goucher med att do 1900
w Ray do do 1900
r M Richardson reed for CO 274
j G Hancock wit Elmer VS. CO 2 20
H T Bevans costs appl do 900
H L Hulburd services inquest 8 60
r N Richardson exp for CO 80
II T Lovett posting notices $50
w w Griswol6 post and exp $50
R M Richardson reed for co $50
Fl Hutchins tax refunded 1926
r ] Hall cash paid witness $50
NJ Calvin tax refunded 500
w w Grlswold post and exp l rs
w H Harris judgm't VS. co IA 20
w W Griswold exp and ctg $50
W H Harris just fees Elmer 8 90
Fl H Folsom bur of pauper $50
J G Hancock do $50
P Clary dig grave for pauper 5 90
H T Lovett team mat of ! Is 90
w w Griswold abstract votes 7 so
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
ASSESSING.

ASSESSING.
1879.
Aug25 LA O'Reilly assessing 18(
DIT Wheaton do 2O(
EXPENSE OF INSANE.
1879.
Oct Is S Larson insane man Funk 80
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

FEw YoRx, December 4.-Cotton firm at
l2al9Lc; futures weak Flour dull and weak;
receipts 1900 barrels; exports 5000 barrels;
supefine western and State S3 A044 TO- COM
mon TO good a 50a5 60; good To choice IS 05
R6 75; white wheat eXtra S OOa60 90; extra Ohio
a Sja6 IS; St. Louis s. 0Oa6 IS; Minnesota
patent process iG 30aS 90. Wheat heavy
and ln2Hc lower receipts 100 900 bushels; ex-
ports l3l, 600 bushels; uugradsd spring 81 Is
al IS; uugradcd red 81 lOAl nv; No. 3 do
81 l9J+Hl 2O1s steamer No. 8 81 10; No. .
red 81 22al 23H; No. do 81 20; mixed winter
81 1881 %; ungraded white 81 lSal 20h: No.
2. 81 IS; No. / do sales ll,OOO bushels at
81 lSXal 1917; No red. December. sales
GIG, 900 bushels at 81 22al % 4; January. bales
G!G.O 90 bushels at 81 2Ihal 261S; February,
sales 100000 bushels at 81 26&al 2Sx.
Corn heavy and Iia&c lower; receipts 1900
bushels; exports l27 00O bushels; ungraded 81
aslc; No. 3, 57Ga5skc; steamer 6Sc; No. 2,
6OJ<sSlc; new, No. 9, 5sIIIa58Hc: yellow west
ern 6lJ4c: No. December 6OHa6OAc; Janu-
ary 6)IaGlc. Oats nominslly unchanged /;
receipts $1,000 buHhels. HAy STEADY and in
fair demand at 81 Coal O5. HOPS, moderate
trade; clrOiCe l6a23c: en- tern and western lsa
!2c; New York State lsAl3c. Coffee dull :
Rio Csrgoes quoted at ilai4c job LOIS I01IA
Isc. Sugar qnietand unchanged. MclAsses I;
New OFleaUS lulEly uCliNSi new Grip ti4lE,
Rice sIeldy and in moderate demand Patro-
{, un ii mer; United &c; crude 6TG7ho
refined W Dd TalUW wetk At 6aa6fr
R sell qtet and unch 'ngsd Tu'pen ineduil
1 As I'd Egg strong at .6iSlu Fork : u !
MI lower mss for expert tl4 l2H. Beef
q net aud steady. Cut meats dull and lover
long clear 81 ~; sn'rt dear 81 81. Lard
active but lower. prime steam 1870 aS7!h
Batter in good demand and firm al l3s3Jc.
Cheese dull and nominal Rt l0Hc, Metals,
firm and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, December i.-FIour dull and
without change. Wheat western Irregular
and lower, closing steady; No. western win.
ter red, spot and December, 81 l9kal l9M;
January ST Z3al 23Is February 81 26Tal 26I+;
| March 81 .SAl 2SL. Com, western lower
closing steady; western mixed spot 81 1851 1Ic
old SIC; new December 6;IIa57Kc; old sc
new January 6sHC. 0ats firm; western white
45ai6c; do m Xed IIAI5c. Rye quiet ct 81 o.
atO5. Hayunchanged. Provisions quiet auC
weak, but unchanged. Butter higher; prlmI
to choice western packed lsN25c; roll 9Oa25c
EgS higher fresh 2sa30c; lined 2OA?2c. Pc
tr0Ieum quiet; refined 9haDHc. Coffee dull
Rio carg0es Ordinary to fair llSI3c. Suga
steady A soft exc. Whisky firm at 81 20
CHICAGO, December 4.-Flous quiet bu
firm. Wheat active but lower; very veal
and declined 8 cents; No 2 red winter 81 VI
No. Chicago spring 81 055eal O5]i cash
81 06N January u ok February sales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

ST. LOUIS, December 5.-Another cold
blooded murder was committed here last
night. About half.past two o'clock this
morning IS Police officer Sheehan was
passing the corner OF Sixteenth and Olive
streets, he observed the door Of John K.
Leonberger's residence standing open.
SuspeCting burglars were inside, he gave
a call rap and in moment or two OlIicer
Michael Walsh came up. Stationing Walsh
at the front Of tho house, Sheehan went to
the rear TO wake up the ccRchmau. Dur.
ing Sheehsn's absence two men appeared
on Olive street, but exactly where they
came from ia not known. Walsh halted
them, wheTeupon one oil the pair imme-
diately drew revolver and shot him in
the head.
Sheehan returned Just at this instant
and seeing man raise his pistol as it to
fire another shot at Walsh, made dash
for bin and he turned and ran. Sheehan
gave chase, but after running three or
four blocks, during which several shots
were exchanged BY Sheehan and the mur-
derer, without effect, the latter escaped in
very dark alley. Sheehan then went
back 10 Seventeenth and Olive streets and
found Walsh lying on the ground with a
large bullet hole in the left temple, un.
conscious and bleeding terribly, IN artery
having been severed An ambulance was
procured as speedily as possible and
Walsh was started for the hospital, but he
died on the way aad his body was taken
TO the MoIgue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

BALTIMORE, December 5.-A fire broke
out this morning in Havre de Grace,
which for time threatened the destruc-
ton Of greater part Of the town. Aid
was asked for from this city, and ten min.
utes after Rvs steam FIRE engines were at
the President street depot for shipment,to
the scene OF the FIRE, when another dis.
patch, stating that three houses had been
blown up by gunpowder, was received. by
which the GFe had been checked. The
buildings destroyed were Murphy's stove
and tinwars store, Bink's, tobacco and
cigars; Farris Bros, produce; s. F, Potts,
agriculture implement warehouse; two
large frame dwellings belonging to W. W.
Hopkins, and large brick dwelling house
belonging to the estate OF Dr.. Thos. G.
Hopkins. Loss $1,000; partly insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

An American Teaches TrIckett n Trick
ON the Thames,

LONDON, December 4.-The adjourned
match between the antipodesn oarsman
Trickett, aud Ross, Of st. Johns, n. B..
took place this afternoon in the presence
of large number OF spectators. Ross de.
ieated Trickett with comparative ease by
six lengths. The time OF the race, dis.
lance four and a quarter miles, was
twenty.three minutes and forty seconds,
being upwards OF six minutes better than
was recorded when TriCkett last Monday
would have been the victor had foul not
occurred under Hammersmith Bridge.
The New Brunswicker wore a Jersey,
while the Australian was stripped to the
buff. The day was very threatening, and
1t was feared for some time, judging by the
leaden clouds, that the contest would have
to be rowed in the rain. Fortunately, a
strong tide was running, which gave the
contestants a good opportunity TO chow
their respective merits. On account Of the
recent quasi triumph OF Trickett, be was
the favorite in the betting, and six TO four
were freely laid on the Australian. The
cOgnOsee,tti on rowing matters loudly pro-
claimed that, barring accident, the Austria
lian would be the winner. Ross was the
first OF the twain 10 put in an appearance.
A large number OF his Canadian friends
gave this graceful oarsman no little cheer
ing as he made his way to his boat. Trick
EFT, although somewhat Of shattered idol,
was received with hearty greetings by hiE
Australian and English friends. The men
took the same stations as in the recent con-
test. The contestants got away on eQuit-
able terms, and magnificent struggle was
expected. Ross, however, at once drew
clear from his rival, rowing thirty.oue
strokes to the minute. The betting soon
changed. Little by little Ross slowly but
surely forced bis way ahead, and when a
mile had been rowed over he had three
lengths in hand. Trickett at this time was
beginning to show considerable signs OF
distress. Before reaching Hammersmith
Trickett was taking Ross wash, the time
being minutes and 10 seconds.
The result OF the race now seemed to be
a forgone conclusion. Although Trickett
was making one gallant spurt after another.
His style, however, was short and jerky.
At the corner reach he gained slightly,
but his gain was an ephGmeral one, for
Ross dashed ON and Oh in his path Of
triumph, and came in an easy victor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06
MOrRER AND SON,
AceompIIcOs In Crime, and Probably TO
Die Upon the same GalloWs.


Die Upon the Same GalIoWs.
MoSTPELrEE, W., December 4.-Louis
Almon Mesker, the young man who con-
fessed to numbering, in conjunction With
his mother, his cousin, Alice Meaker, in
April last, was to-day sentenced by the
Supreme Court here to be hanged at Wind
sor Prison on the second Friday in Febru.
ary. Louis, who in appearance is quite
boyish, with motive not yet learned, first
proposed to his mother the feasibility OF
getting rid OF Alice, who was considered a
burden on the family, and the mother
finally consented to his proposition that
the victim be poisoned. Louis proposed
to do clean and quick job, and admins.
tered strychnine, which had the desired
effect.
The case has created widespread atten.
ton throughout New England on account
OF TIE cold-blooded manner in which the
murder was accomplished. While in
court to-day Louis appeared Indifferent to
his fate, and showed his coolness by nod.
ming and smiling to acquaintances, but
yet indicating nothing that could be at.
tributed to bravado. His mother, who
was convicted as priuciF ii in the murder
last week, will be sentenced as soon as ex-
ceptious in hercase are signed. It ia proba.
Bile that the ghsstly exhibition OF mother
and her son dying on the zane gsllows
will soon be among the strange events that
occur from time to time in this part OF the
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

LOUISVILLE, December 4.-A continuous
rain prevailed all day, at times very heavy,
and up to 1925 this evening one inch and
eighty.eight hundredths had fallen since
morning. The temperature has continu ued
rising during the day, reaching its highest
point, S60, tonight. This change OF 9s'
since Yesterday morning.
GAH PgASCIsCo, December 4.-Fof fouI
DAYS storms OF wind aud rain haYe pre-
vailed throughout the State, except In
the mountains, where heavy fall OF SNOW
occurred, breaking down wires and for q
time blockading the railroad, although
passage was soon effected. Enough rslr
has fallen to start ploughing everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

our Republican brother OF the figure he
cut in this campaign as boiling candidate
against the Republican nominee for
Prosecuting Attorney, and ask him as to
how fayorably our lack OF wisdom in the
campaign compares in actual results
with his superior strategy? We might
remind him also how in 1878
he wanted the Republican party OF
this district TO stand in, as it were, with
Greenbackism, and what q nice mess
would have been made OF Republican Fl.
nAncial principles had the perty fallen in
with his counselsH The ISTELLIGESCEE
has fought Greenbackism all the way
through, and We point to the fact that 1t
never achieved any growth in the Pan
Handle, and claim the fact as at least an
incident, II not the result, OF the contest
that we have waged against 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06
Execution of COIore'I Murderer In
hISSIssIppI.

MEMPHIS, November 4.-CharIes Hen
dersou, colored, was hanged yesterday at
Friars Point, Coahams county Miss., Tor
the murder ofThomas King, white man,
in December, 1879. The cause otthc kill.
ing was the attempt Of King to stop q
fight tha. was in progress between Hen.
dersou and a whiteman named Price.
Henderson shot King with q double.bar.
relied shotgun, killing him instantly.
Just before noon, the honr fixed for the
execution, tho sheriff led Henderson out
side the jill yard where he addressed q
large number oil colored people. he con
lessed his guilt, saying: Il think ought
to be hung. for shot and killed King !
am going right to heaven, and will meet
you all there. Take warning bv my fate.
Keep out Of bad company, ard let whis'
key alone"
The execution was private, only the Off
GERS OF the law, and thirteen children be
ing present within the enclosure. Iii:
neck was broken by the fall. After hang
ing twenty minutes the body was Gu
down, and buried in the Poiters' field
Henderson was IS years old, and had M
| relatives,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

PHILADELPHIA. December Flour in fair
demand; Western extra "A 0Cai IS; MINES.
otR extra clear good IS 76a5 s711S choice S. co.
straight SO 25; OHIO choice s. 76a6 90: fancy
IS 81: Indiana IS IS; Minnesota patent pro.
cess s. 9ja7 IS. Rye -four in light demand
at $5 26a5 SIX. Wheat dull and lower: re.
jected on track 81 10; No. . red December
81 ?O1i bid, s. 2O9s asked; January 81 l23X
bid Isl q asked: February 81 26k bid, 81 G6X
asked. Oats active and a shade higher; No.
white 471c; No. ., 461SC; No. . 45a451<c;
No. mixed 43c. Corn dull; for new yellow
and old track 6oc: nsw yellow Htloat 6Tkc;
new setamer Stioat 6Ic; do at grain d. pot Doc;
western mixed and old track Ssc sAil mixed
December 5sc bid, 5sIsc asked January 574c
bid, 6IHc asked: February 57Ac bid, 5SI<c
asked. Provisions in fair demand; mrs beef
Sl3 90; old mess bl3 75al4 %: new do tl3 OOa
Is so. Hams, smoked 9Hal0Ifc; do In salt,
old Ike: new S7IasJEc. Lard, prime steam
S9oeas 05; kettle 80 Is. Butter dull.
CHICAGO, December 4-Ths D.oyers' Jour.
nal reports:
Hoos-Rscsipts os,O0o head; shipments
l,S0O head. Market l0c lower. but fairly &c.
tive with good clearing; mixed packing 81 20
"a 5Oi light s. 25ai so; choice heavy 81 65
a4 S6: fresh hogs; quality good,
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
LOW beau' hHIAeL quiet auu unchanReui
exports scarce; good to choice shipping $4 60
as IS; common to lair So 50ai IS; butchers
firm at 81 2Oa3 O0; sto2kers' dull at 81 4Os3 70;
through Texans slow; steers at s. 7Oa9 90;
COWS at So 40R2 10: scalawags at 81 0O medium
and half fat shipping very much neglected.
SHEEP-Receipls 100 head. Scarce andiirnI;
advanced NC more than last week on best.
NEw YORx, December 4.--Wool-Demand
fair and market firm; domestic fleece 47a5?c;
pulled 2lAi6c; unwashed liaa5t; Texas l4aSSc
PITTSBURGH, December A. PE1KolEra-
quiet crude easier; United certificates nc;
refined 9aa9Ac for Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

Christians Peiting:Dr. Tying for HIS BE
lief In Miracles.

NEW YoRE, December 4.-Dr. Tyngs
sermon, in which he said that he believed
in the miracles at Knock, has made great
commotion. The Roman Catholics regard
it in friendly spirit. This is not the
case, however, with the New York Obsrrr,
which ssys that even the Roman Catholic
bishops do not take as much stock in the
miracles as DR.. Tying does. The church.
man, which Is High Church, while DR..
Tying is Low. Criticises him somewhat
severely. The Methodists, or those OF
them who believe in cnres by prayers apd
faith aud laying on OF hands, are inclined
to believe that there may be something in
the Ronsu Catholic miracles, although
they have greater faith in such prayers as
those which at Ashbury Park healed the
lameness oil Brother Plstt than in all the
plaster and cement from the walls Of
Knock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06
ARMY AFFAIRS.
General Howard again Mentioned rs
sehOdeId's sSuccesOsr-IIst of Army ON.
GERS Available for Retirement.

GERS Available for Retirement.
WAsHIxGroN, December 4.-General 0.
.. Howard arrived to-day, and had an in.
teryiew with the President aud the SeCre.
tary OF War. Aftsr these interviews, be
said he was ignorsnt OF why he was order.
ed here, but would probably know Mon.
day. From oil the information that can
be collected, it Ia probable that Howard
will bs assigned to the command Of West
Point, vice Schoheld, being given years
leave Of absence, with pay. General Ha.
zen will be made Chief Signal Officer
General Ord will be retired and Miles
made Brigadier to till the vacancy made
by the retirement OF Ord. Through his
friends, including General Sheridan, he
combats it bitterly, but his protests will
probably be unavailing.
The following is a complete record OF
all the officers available for retirement:
Brigadier General Ord; Inspector Gen.
erals Department, Generals March and
shriver; QusrterRaster's Department,
Generals Meigs, Rucker, Euston and Van
Vliet; Judge Advocate General Dunn;
Medical Department, General Barnes,
Colonels Cuyier, King and Simmons; Pay
Department, Colonel Wood CorDs Of E1-
gineers, Generals Barnard, Benhsm,
and McComb; Ordinance, Colonel Hog.
ner, Colonel Eogdes, First, and Lieu.
tenant Colonels Howsy, Second, and De-
Russey, Third Artillery; Colonels Flint,
Fourth, King, John T. E. Smith, Four.
teenth, Pennypacker, Sixteenth, Haller,
Twenty.third, Potter, Twenty.tourth, and
Lianteuat COlopels LuHenbeal, First, and
Daniel Austin, Jr., Sixth Infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-06

The!huFdeFer "f Mary kIgsrsOU, Of New
Y0rE.'FiIlS the Grave OF IL Suicide In
der the sunny Skies OF Florida.
New York, December 4.-The murdel
Of Mary Sigerson by GiIIen, who has beer
captured in Cedar Keys, Florida, was most
heartless. She had resisted his Ioye-msking
and her parents had forbade his going to
the house, but he obtained access, and beg.
ging for an interview with her, her mother
left the room. She was no sooner outside
the door than he threw his left arm around
her waist, and with his right hand, as he
held her firm, blew ont her brains. He
fed, and, it was thought, had committed
suicide, but has turned up at Cedar Keys,
where he shot himself on being arrested.
The Police Department to. day dispatched
an officer to Cedar Keys, Florida, to bring
him 10 New York.
A dispatch from Cedar Keys says: "Gil-
len Is now very sick, and is evidently
dying. As long as he was conscious he
persistently desired death, saying so time
and time sgain. He added: 4 have
nothing to live for. shot Mary Sigerson
by accident, intending the bullet for my
self, and that she should witness my
death, and would rather meet her in
Heaven than live without her. I might
go back to New York, and be acquitted,
but don't wish to live The arrest was
made by two ctticers, HoIzepdorf and
Davis. Gillen is at the Gull House, and
every thing possible has been done to save
his lile."