davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
FOUN d.

In the town of Synnes. one large OK. of
II red color, about ten years old.
45t}* ELENUs 30.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
Mrs. l.. w. Curt,

Coal Crates for Wood stoves, for sal,
by STONE & ITAGERMAN. "a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24

PRAIRIE CULTIvAToR COMBINED
Warranted equal
CUTTERS puvezers breaking SULK4
Pws The standard MITCHELL WAGON
sndFI WAGONS ing sand box FON
HOLLOW TOOTH SCOTCH HARROWS
CELEBRATED
The COMBINED REAPER MOWER The MEADOW
MOWER. EUREKA
UNRlvALLED MINNESOTA CHIEF TIREsIIING MACHINES
machines terms before
MOORE & KENNER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
A Bargain.

will receive;pupils desiring musical instruc
tons on the. organ Is fully competent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
'T,sA ID l.,

We have horses on hand that we will
trade for cattle. Call and see us.
43tf WATSON & LEONARD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
paper, hui II Was also torn into fragments,
and cannot be correctly deciphered.
The following are the claims, in the
form OF attachments, now in the sheriff g

There are several claims against the con.
cern not incudedin the above. in the form
of accounts held by our merchants. The
assets are small; indeed their smallness,
and the large amount Of liabilities, is sur
prising; and the query among the creditors
is. "if the goods were sold what became
of the money!"
When he first came to Morris, and for
sometime after, Walter made considerable
money; hut he NASHVILLE energetic and
enterpising to remarkable dcgree-a
man wh"spent his money so recklessly
and laviShly that his means were really
Squandcred His expenses, as stated, were
excessive; he employed II number of men,
paid good salaries, cxhorbiant rents, AMI
gave literally to public enterprises, APP
parenily never counting the cost of any
thing. Aside from his business Ed. Wal
ter was Il valuable citizen and under diff.
frrent circumstances and in almost any
other calling would have made his mark
Spring opens on Tuesday next If you
don't believeit consult your almanac.
Owing to The delay in the mails our
Hancock reporters budget of news, Was
unfortunately, delayed too late for this
issue. ,as-
The sociahie of the members of the
Episcopal church. held ut the residence OF
Mrs. II B. Wolff last evening, Was well
attended.
Major Uverton's condition is somewhat
improved, and lie will probably be re-
moved to one of the Minneapolis hospitals
for treatment
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24

~ a Outfit furnished free. with full in
Wn III Hstructions for conducting the most
" Mn Hprohtable business that anyone can
xM 4 uengage in. The business is easy to
~ &3iearu and our instructions are 80 sim
Pile and plain. that anyone can make
great profits from the very start. No one ca, fail
who IL willing to work Women are successful
as men Boys and girls can earn large sums.
Many have made ut the business over one hum
dred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it
ever known before. All who engage are ur-
prised at the ease aud rapidity with which they
are ableto make money. Yuu can engage in this
business during your spare time ~ great profit,
you do not have to invest capital in it. We take
all the risk. Those who nee ready money.
should write to us at once. All furnished free.
Address TRUE & Co.. Augusta, Maine, 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
Oxen and Cows,
Say TO,l.

Work Oxen and Cows, for sale. En-
qui:e of 4 j. D. Coop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24

The Circulating Library
1t the metropolitan Drug Store is now
open to tile public. %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
A Card.

$500 bushels of No. white seed oats.
f. w. LEONARD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
CO,.l! e.. al!

Coal! e. al!
A large stock of hard and soft COAL
suitable FOR stove and engine use.
For sale by j d. Coon.
Any one wishing TO have Cattle or
Iorscs wintered apply to.
25 l.. III. PusHoR. Morris. P O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
NOTICE.

II you want to buy Guns [hreech and
muzzie loading aud Muskets. Hardware.
Crockcry, Glass ware, Furniture of all
kinds Wool Mattresses Spring Beds. Plat
form Spring Wagons. Buggies, Bro Cages,
Pocket or Table Cutlery, and in fact. if
you want to buy any thing in these lines,
you want to gu to Pc rce's on west side of
r. r. track as h. will give you the best
bargains in town. without hantering. He
also keeps in stock, " full line of Collins,
Shrouds and Coffin trimmings. 3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
BRAN! sR.AN! BEAN!
For sale

A Car load just received Ivy
GODD & BRIsBINE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24

The socinhie of the members of the
Episcopal church. held ut the residence OF
Mrs H B. Wolff last evening, was well
ttnn6pl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24

DR. G. W. MAGICIAN,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Morris, Minnesota
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
CHICAGO, TEXAS d MEXIgAE CEN.
TRAL RAILROAD.
General Officers in TOwn-Prepara-
tfous to begin Grading-Ehe SUR
vays-N0tes of Interest.

Yesterday morning Daniel H. Hale, presi-
dent. Colonel Thomas P. Robb, director, and
DR.. e. Il. Wright, stakeholder, of the Chi
cago, Texas ~ Mexican Central railway ar
rived in the city from Chicago. They were
accompanied by Mr.. John Clarke, a railway
contractor, and Delos CsrSkaden, special
correspondent Of TIE Chicago Times.
Yesterday President Hale spent the day at
the headquarters of the road on courthouse
square, examining the work already accom-
plished, overhsulipg paper, and receiving
reports from bis officers of what they have
been doing sncs his lsst visit. He
will, accompanied by Engineers Waite and
others, go out upon the surveyed line south
west of the city Today, the weather permit
Ing.
In conversation with members Of the
company yesterday the HERALD reporter
learned that it 10 their intention TO begin the
wsrK of grading at the earliest day practI-
cable. Surveys have been made, the right
ef,wny obtsiscd and the line located fifty
three miles, and to Yoint within few miles
Of Cloburne. From thence the road will 60
southwark toward the Rio Grsnde, and
across the republic of Mexico to the Pacific
coast.
From Dallas it will run northeast 10 Fort
Smith, Arkansas, and there connect with the
st. Louis & San Francisco TO St. Louis and
Chicago. This Is the vast work this COM
pany has mapped out to perform, and de-
serves rank IS one Of the most gigantic
schemes of the century.
The funds for its successful accomplish
ment will be furnished by the Anglo-Amer-
lean Land and Emigration company, whose
headquarters are in Edinburgh, Scotland.
The money, it is assured, is all ready and SUBJ
iec. to the order of the directors on the
ground a. fast Ms il 10 needed. They give the
assurance that the road viii be built as fast
as mon and money can put i through.
The ultsrior idea of the Scotch COM
parry is to forward immigrants along the line
Of the road, soil them their lands upon easy
terms, and thus mako them csrtribate TO its
freight and passenger traffic for all time to
come. This is another way in which the
road will be of great benefit TO Texas in
swelling ita aggregate population and wealth.
=. The cou psny declares that the building OF
the read has been fully determined upon; that
they have "driven their pigs here" and have
GONE to stay.
Dallas has contributed over $4,000 10 the
enterprise aRd her commerce and trade will
be vastly benefited by it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
ON Trial for Robbery.

Henry Beverly, charged with robbing on
the highway, was arraignad for trial in the
district court yesterday morning. There
are ten indictments in all of this character
against him. The circumstances Of the
robberies are still fresh in the minds of tho
readers of the HERALD. BE and Otis kearly,
his partner in the crime, stopped persons on
the Denton road, and With drawn pistols
forced them to shell out their cash. A party
Of citizens pursued them, and in their St
tempt to escape Kesrly wss shot and killed,
his body being riddled with bucksho,.
Beverly escaped at the time, but was sub
sequently arrested at the residence Of
a relative by the meme of
Pierce, in Collin county, brought
here and lodged in Jail He had q fresh
wound made by mixed shot, and was subse-
qusntly recognized by s number OF bis VIC
TINS as one Of the party who robbed them.
rhs jury was empanneled, and Judge
BArkssale, representing the prisoner, and
County Attorney Sesv for the prosecution,
both addressed the court and the jury, stat
ing that tho prisoner at the bar WAS ready 70
plead guilty TO five OF the indictmsnts, upon
which the county attorney nolle prosecuted
the othsr Eve. The jury acted upon those in
which be pleaded guilty, separately, and
Axed the time at Two years in each Case, ag~
gregating ten years in oil lis wife besfing
their little child in her arms, appeared With
him in couft, and when the clerk read the
verdict abe wept- Beverly, TO al ap-
pearancos, was totally indifferent 10 the
verdicts that we're showing HIM, each one,
farther int the penitentisry. When he was
being copveyed back TO jail he remarked
thst his child would be very large BY the
time he was q free man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
uoosIer i'm Roeh .

John A. w. KNIT, the high sheriff Of
Huntington county, Indiana, arrested IN the
city yesterday and took charge Of Charles
Holsridge alias Jones, who was arrested a
few DAYS since BY Deputy sheriff Smith, o.
information forwarded him. Re j. wanted
Tor grand larceny in that county. Be vent
70 Huntington county from New Bsrlin, New
York, and be went there dad broks. BE
fuscesdsd in procuring situation with Hr-
David EvABs. q Eell-tc-do citizsn Of that
plrcs. Mr.. Evsns soon Afer LET on q visit
to Ohio, when, i is Ellegsd, young HOldriigs
sold FOR him two hundred ard thirty zine
bushels Of vhesi, vhs1 be lis cut fer Tsr.s,
where Il aoursbsd urtil a1rts;ed and jailed
a. above sisted BY Deputy Sheriff smith Ihs
oncsr lsii with him II charge on last nights
norih bousd train
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
THE DALLAS HERALD. THIJIsc3lI

Alderman Bohny offered resolution that
the committee on ordinances be required 70
look after the printing Of the new city ordi'
nances and ses IL the Texss Baptist, 10
which was awarded the printing, intended
dong the work, and II 80, the time TO be
extended. until the second meeting in Febru-
airy. Adopted; ,, =, .....,..
Alderman BohSy presented the necessity
Of gas lamps on Camp street.
Alderman Wheelock wanted same on Rofs
avenue and Live Oak street.
Alderman Ballard said the second ward
was in the business portion of the city, ard
that part OF the burg needed gas more than
the reeident portion. A vote was taken on
the original resolution OF Alderman bohny
TO locate two lamps en- Camp street, aha II
was adopted. g..
Alderman Wheelock: Resolved, That it
be the sense of the city council that the as
scssment for 1881 should be at least So, 900, 600
and az the ssssssor and csllectsr is the only
officer 10 reject or refer assessments. the
council look ed to him to see that proper
assessment is rendered. Adopted.
Alderman Keller offered the following:
Resolved, That the council mem rislize
the legislature to permit vote AID a consii
tutiona amendment requiring the payment
of psll tax rs qualification 10 vote; said tax
10 be appropriated TO school purposes
AdoPted
Alderman Ballard offered q resolution that
tho committee on water investigate the scare
ity Of tnat article, especially ss regarded the
fire of last Friday hight. Adopted,
GA motion Of Alderman Wheelock, the
finance committee WAS instructed TO see at
what rate Of interest it could borrow So, COO
On motion, Chief Conner, of the fire de
parlment, and president of tae water works
was heard. He asked permission Of the
council to locate pump house at the corner
of Carondelet and Broadway streets, 35x9E
feet, to which to run pipes from the Trinity
in order to furnish an abundance Of water II
case of large fires. He put his request IL
writing on molten of Alderman Bohny, anc
was granted. Council adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

MR- c. K. LORD, general passenger agent
of the Baltimore s. Ohio railroad, has done
us The kindness 10 send Us cspy Of the B.
& o. Red Book. II is compsndiun OF
political census and financial information
valuable to every one, especially 70 The
newspaper man, becsuse it embraces infor-
rnssion requisite to him in bis daily work, in
q compact aud convenient form. We 70
turn thanks Cor the remembrance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

ArTrTIos Is called TO the letters rom
our Aussin correspondent the editor il
chief Of the HKRALD, which sppesr in tais
mornings issue. They win BE- found inter
estine snd fan Of Information on mary sub-
jects.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
INDICATIONS.

Winds generally from north 70 rdsH su' , s,'t.'
ON the coast; generally cloudy Eedt"e' "',
clearing in weS.s,n portion; stationary !" =
inc barometer, and in tho ~eSfeF" p0''''' >"
QlSobt rise in temperature.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
A nd

A II
Fora o'utresolgtion DIT,
10 article B Ofthe cOnst
Texas, relating 10 the
Be it resolved by u
state Of Texas that tie
to the constitution is
is 10 say, that s-tiele s
the state Of Texas |
follows;
ARTI
Section l. The judi
shall be vested in q
csurt Of appeals, dis
and such other co
with such original Of
civil snd criminal, q
lished BY the consii
sUFEz
SettiOn 2. The
sst Of not less than
associAte jssticts. I
the qualified votsIs
AZ wears, and REQ
1etissd BY law II
or PLACES OF boI&in
Be d sscribsd By IL
Ssciiou 3 TIE
jurisdici
ftsie, Il civil esd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
~

.uchw rils 4
lhsifjurri'die
law. The COZ
point and rsmd
jorily of tho jua
and be Decsss
court. The sui
10 establish rulei(
the several court
thorefrom, not u
Section 5. III
original jurisdi1
issue writs of T
in classes Of d
the statutes Vt
the legislatur9
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20


senatorial race, which til
United States has fixed 10
18th inst. Resgan's letter
interfere or take any part ].
less a deadlock makes
Hsncock's friends are lyinI
bis availability upon the b
in the event Of stubborn 4
Mckinney and the Paris 3
There Is strong efisrt b
Insurance men 10 have MI
Houston, appointed TO b,
Certainly this whole iasu
vision. The entire bus
toned is sbsminsble. D
John Henry Brown, is
all matters pertaining q
&c, and the chances are
of the bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
The Albany Scandal.

New York, S0.-iSun's Albany: Half
breeds, this morning. falling back on
personal scandal, glibly detailed the par
ticulars Of the alleged escapade last night
by prominent senatorial candidate mot
Conkling), involving bis family honor.
Stalwarts say it is concerted plot to
smirch oae of their mum Der, as the
alleged witnesses are all hslf-breede. The
report spread like wildfre. Prominent
half breeds themselves consider it un-
true. True or false, it has arisen from
the almost wholesale employment of de-
tectives who are here in the pay Of both
factions; and dog every body at all hours.
Their employment has embittered the
factions so an agreement is apparently
impossible.
New York, 1.-The Tribune saws edi-
torialiy: The scandalous story affecting
the private character of prominent
politician Of this state was reported on
the streets here and in Albany yesterday,
and full particulars were telegraphed to
this paper, which we decline 10 print
We think we know news when we see it,
put we have our own ideas as to the
propriety OF using the scandal as poll
ticsl weapon. Our disagreement with
this gentleman is exclusively on public
grounds, and il assaults are to be made
upon his private reputation We prefer
that they should appear in some other
paper than the Tribune.
4 The Times and the World have no
allusion to the Plat scandal.
.HerGLds Albany: The attention Of
stalwarts all the evening has been con
centrated on the Plat scandal and its
relations to their canvass. They have
held no formal conference, but there
have been informal discussions of the
subject ct their headquarters in the Della
van House, in which almost. all of them
have participated. Plstt and his per-
sonal friends are positive and peremptery
in denouncing the whole scandal as a
baseless and wicked invention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
The Henly Regatta.

London, 30.-Following are the details
of the first heat fer the Stewards cup.
Cornell crew spraDg away splendldly
and was ahead in q few strokes, when
the boat of the London club crew found
them cutting a hole in the canvas OF Cor
nell's boat. The umpire at once stopped
the race, and much delay ensued. 1t was
found that one of the seats Of Cornell s
boat was displaced, and it had to be
remedie6 with some string from the I'M
pirs's boat. At the second start the
London club crew got off first. Cornell
crew, to avoid another c0ntretemps, made
for the bushes on the Bucks side. They
rowed very we'll TO the rectory, but there
commenced serious bad steering, which
utterly destroyed their chance. The
Thsmes club crew rowing in grand form
from that point, forged perslstently
ahead, ultimately winning the heat.
Time of heat, s minutes, Sc seconds,
Time of the winning crew OF the hrst
heat for the visitors challenge cup, 8
minutes, SO seconds. From comparison
of various accounts, it appears that Cor
nell crew were in front for half the
distance of the course. It appears the
boats were closer together at the nnlsn
than was stated In the first accounts,
Cornell being from two to three lengths
behind the London club crew.
Third heat, diamond SOULS race, was
won by Wild, of Frankfort, deieating g
Pattinson, of Newcastle, and Sieu' OF
Paris,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
Domestic Dashes.

New London, Conn.,, 96.--In the dar'
yardz Colunbia freshmen straight away a.
race, this afternoon, Harvard won easily
by three lengths; time, e.05z4; distance
about IL miles. H9.
New York, SO.-The Herald COM
nents; The California volcano turns out
TO be only a mountain with 6 camp IRE
on the top of it. Let CAlifornis possess
her soul in patience. A real volcano
would give her new prominence. Would
it knock the bottom out Of her mining
stocks?
Chicago, SO.-The sapgerfest, to-day,
had about 10000 people, and was
grand success in every way.
Philadelphia, 1.-Coinage for the year
ended to-day, 55, 100000 pieces. valued
at $50, $40, 900, Of which 81, $50, OOO was
gold. ,..o,
Long Branch, LII. d. McGrath,
turfmsn, is not dead, rs reported, out ls
dangerously i'll, and may recover.
New York, Ia Times ct. Paul
special says the Minnesota wheat crop
will be As, O0O, 900 bushels this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC
CRIME.
Jimmy Hope, the Burglar
Other Wicked Ones.

New York, 29.-The Central cfice
police officials say of Jimmy Hope, ar
rested last night: He is about 80 yesri
old and ranks with such men as Mark
Shinburne, who is now Baron SchiDdel,
having bought title in Germany, and
George Leonidas Leslie, of many aliases,
who was found murdered near Yonkers,
In June, 1878 He is skilled mechanic,
very audacious and can associate with
gentlemen without being detected. He
knows the police of every city in Amer
lea so we'll that he can pick up persons
whose intelligence is optional and make
them serve him when be is hard pressed.
He is reputed 10 be worth snug fortune
which has been estimated at from $780,
900 to 100000. He had a hand in
nearly all the great bank ro5beries for
the past sixteen years.
New York, 30.-Thomas Smalley and
William Pierson, aged and 10 years,
for tOrturing ceaselessly, or, as they say,
for fur" small lad aged 6, by cutting
aud other means, we're examined in Jer-
sey City to-day and committed.
London, 30.-Arthur LEROY was ar
rested on railway train.
New York, 3l.-HerGLd;S London:
There is now little doubt that LEROY
murdered his fellow traveller. Mr.. Gould
is supposed to have had considerable
money Oh his person. He was first shot
with a revolver, and Sfterward had his
throat cut. 1t is certain tie murdered
man made hard struggle for life. His
body was found six foot away, and
it is believed that he died only after he
had hean thrown frano tho train ae his
arms were extended about his head. His
face was geshed in terrible manner. It
was only after the discovery Of his body
that the police learned the mistake they
had committed in letting LEROY escape.
San Francisco, 30.-James Hope, the
burglar recently captured in the act of
robbing the bank of Sather & Co., was
to-day held to answer in the sum of $10,-
600.
Augusta, IAN affrsy at Allendale,
S. O.. between the Emanuel brothers
and Wright and Wymberly, resulted in
two fatalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 90
SALT LAKE CITY. 90

/, John Z. Game. Recorder of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and cor,
rect copy of an Ordnance entitled
"An Ordinance in relation to Levy
ing and Collecting Tax for Grading,
Paving, and Crawling certain Side
walks" passed by the City Coun-
Gil of said city, May 31st, AID.
1881, as appears of record in my
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
MoULOINcS, BRACKETS AH0
ALL SIZES OF WINDOW CLASS
AT RoTToM FIGURES. LAT
TIMER, TAYLOR & CO.
The Osceola times., 1881-12-17
A Question SETTLED

The Paris Figaro short time ago
addressed to lis readers the following
questions (which one OF Two widows
of equal age beauty and position in lif,
will feel greater desire 20 mssry agan
the one who lived nappnY or the one
who lived unhsppily with her hus'
band y
To tnlA question the paper has re-
ceived and published many answers, OF
which few may be interesting in this
connection. One subscriber is oi opin-
ion that both the widows vii he setting
their CAPS for new husbands with equal
celebrity and vigor-the one who lived
happy, 10 partake of the same bliss for
the rest OF her life; the other to indem-
nifty herself for all she suffered by try
ing the experiment again. This answer
is signed "a Widower, who sincerely
bemoans the loss of his wife
A lady from the rural distrTrts thinks
that widow who has happily married
will certainly have no greater desire to
marry again than the one who lived un-
happily with her husband, because the
forme er will sadly feel her lonesomeness
while the latter is only too glad to be
relieved OF her tyranncal lord and mas
ter. The same opinion is expressed by
smother lady, who only adds that the
one rejecting upon a happy past mar
ried life must naturally be the most dis
posed to enter the dual state again. "A
Bad Husband" indorses the opinions OF
these two ladies, adding that "the
widow who lived happily will sooner
forget her lost husband than the one who
lost bad husband, because egotism is
the chief component part of a woman's
character. The former supposes she
had nothing more than to what she
was entitled, and the latter thinks she
was and is the most abused creature on
earth. Women will forget past hap.
piness before they will forget past abuse
"A Second Husband" says that accord.
ing to his experience the widow who
lived unhsppily with her lost husband
will be the most anxious to marry again,
because the object Of her life is to re
venge herself on her second husband
for all the abuse she received from the
first. "a Sage" who pretends to occupy
neutral position, says: "Never should
widow attempt to marry again. Only
those widows who do not marry again
were worthy of becoming widows"