davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

Ben Butler having denied that the man
who is to be hanged in California is rela,
tive of his, wicked exchange hopes that
the denial will reach the place of execution
in time to save the poor fellows neck.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09
ANs.YER THIS QUESTION.

Why do so many people we see around
US, seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by indigestion, constipation,
dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up Of
food, yellow skin, when for 75cts., We
will sell them Shilol's Vitalizer, guaran.
teed to cure them. Sold at Metropolitan
Drug Store. 2m6eaw
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON,

mimi. May W, 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support Of his claim and that SAID
proof will be made Def the clerk of the district
court at Morris, on July 2, 1881. viz: Laurence
Larkin, homestead 7027, for the southeast quarter
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said tract viz:
Thomas Mason, Thomas Larkin. Martin Daily and
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON,

IlHH. May oU, IooI.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnal proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the district
Larkin, homestead 702s, for the southwest
quarter Of section 10, town l23, range 43. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Lawrence Larkin, Thomas Mason,
Martin DAILY and John DAILY, Of Morris.
IT'S d. s. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON. /,

Notice il hereby given that the folio wing named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnal proof in support Of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the clerk Of the
James Brown, Homestead 1O715, for the southeast
quarter Of section 8, town 123, range 40, Gnd
names the following witnesses to prove his con.
laud, VIZ: John Maloney, John Hennessy,
Patrick Maloney and Martin Gaughan, Of Morris
D. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

Mr.. Fawcett, the British postmaster gen
eral, is about to try the experiment of EN-
ploying deaf and dumb persons as sorters
in the general post office at London.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

uET pYour.elves BY making money when
always keeping poverty from your door. Those
who always take advantage of the good chances
for making money that are offered, generally be-
come wealthy, while those who do not improve
women. boys and girls to work for us right in
their own localities. The business will pay more
than ten times ordinary wages We furnish an ex-
pensive outfit and all that you need, free. No one
who engages fails to make money very rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full information and
oil that 10 needed sent free. Addeses STINsoN y
Co., Portland, Maine, "
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

Gov. Sprague is reported to have said
THAT he has no desire to press the divorce
suit since Conkling is practically disgracsd
and removed from public life, and could
not be further injured by any revelation
that might be made in the trial" Sprague
must be an "ornery" old codger or else he
would have some slightrrgard for his wfe's
if not his own badly smirched reputation.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

The situation at Albany is practically
unchanged, although their are signi of the
administration men uniting their forces.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

We are not responsible for, nor do zoe by
publishing, endorse, the opinions Of our
correspondents.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

TRADE.
We have horses on hand that we will
trade for cattle. Call and see us.
43tf WATSON & LEONARD.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

The Morris TRIBUNE says the only
trouble with McGills candidacy is that
there is little too much machine in it.
Where is the machine? And who is run
ming il? And of what consists the comb
nation? Let US have the bottom facts. "
Minneapolis Tribune.
That fractional part of the "machine"
not IN Minneapolis is at the capitol, in
tons of the State. Fletcher, Pillsbury,
Sabin, Pusey, Gilman, McGill and one or
two others are running it, and the combi-
nation consists in the covert candidacy of o
tom facts will be given at a time when
they may perhaps prevent the MEG illsoni
cation of sundry unsuspecting votes that
were Billsonized by and for Honest John
two years ago.
The following interesting story is claimed
to be the inside history of Conkling and
Platt's designations: "When the resigna-
ton of Conkling was prepared, it was ac'
companicd by memorandum of arrange
ment to the following effect: If, in the
opinion of Gov Cornell, the resignation,
under the circumstances, was wise and
polite, and there was no doubt of his tri-
umphal return, then his resignation was to
be semitic the legislature simultaneously
with the notice to the secretary of the
United States Senate. Should no doubt
arise or obstacle present itself, there would
be no need of any communication by tele-
graph or otherwise between the governor
and Mr.. Conkling, and, consequently, nc
evidence of collision between them could
subsequently be adduced. On the Other
hand, should there be any good reason
why it would not be safe or polite to send
in the resignations-for every word here
written applies also to the resignation Of
Mr.. Platt-Mr. Conkling was to be notified
in time, and the designations considered az
unwritten, and new plans or methods de-
vised." The documents we're entrusted tc
special messenger, whe, however, delay
cd reaching Albany until two days aftel
he should have been there, and ConklinG
supposing that everything was SATISFACTORY
ly arranged, permitted the notifications Of
the designations to the secretary of thu
Senate to be read. As soon as Gov. Cor
nell saw the documents, the messenger
terrible mistake was discovered, hut too
late to prevent what followed and which
is now a matter of history. 1t appear
that the messenger was "out with thu
boys" 10 New York drinking, carrousing
gambling and having loud time general
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09
For Sale.
TRADE.

$500 bushels of No. white seed oats.
....s-. T.. w. LEONARD.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09
II NM Outfit sent free to those who wish 70 en-.

"a IN Outht sent free to those who wash 70 en-
Uu gage In the most pleasant and profitable
business known. Everything new. Cap
aEHR ital not required. We will furnish you
everything. $40 day and upwards is
easily inside without staying away from
home over night No risk whatever. Many new
tunes at the business Ladies make 90 much 40
men, and young boys and girls make great pay.
No one who 10 willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made in . week at
any ordinary employment Those who engage st
once will fnd short road TO fortune. Address
II. HALLETT s Co, Portland, Maine. u
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09

"Prcntiss" writes from Washington
brief and readable sketch of Gibson, the
detective over whose appointment the star
route swindlers are at present making such
furious howl. From our correspondent s
description of this man he is eminently
qualified for the position of detective and
will render valuable service to the depart.
ment. A sample of some of Conkling S
legislation is also given, which is charac
teristic of the man and shows the contempt,
ible smallness, audacity and power of the
great resigned. The letter is very readable
Just ut this time.
Some of the Connemaras who were TAX
en- to St. Paul, got into drunken row last
Monday, at a christening, and one James
Lee shot and wounded man named James
McGinty. The row occurred at o shanty
occupied by O'Mealy and Fallon, and old
man O'Mealy was also badly used up in
the melee, which the Dispatch describes as
regular set to on the Denny brook fair
style. The parties were arrested and
bound over to await the result of McGinty's
wounds. How familiar the names OF
some of these desirable settlers" sound
Later-McGinty is dead and OMealy
likely to follow suit.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-09
LAND OFFICE AT BENsoN

soREN Lrsron, Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

Tho x;<~~c~., rrc-t, ~ ns.-~,s
.th;s s,vo- hesjsi .'h.nc...-n. - IN ,:...
.t,,re .rI -s1;s;n- = '''''-
oIlyer Wendell Holmes writes sloWs
" ana lacor'ous!y, though he y . rapid
ana v'vsc'ous taiker.
Mrs Lamb, q New York, has just
compieted history q the city. which
mas involved labor q fourteen years.
The pen and papers on Washino-
ton frvine's desk a ..Sunnvsides r.
main Just Is he arranged them for tho
last time.
- ..s.s vur~
~ r,...as = ~. - .on.as9n o.s1s WIZ
81, ,-,he. ~ j ~. Wy ~ ~ 1.1.'jL
..,',.,:.reJ .rSy s'o eo4olIIon =
bsnas;, y - = . an. 49, 49, nave Ne
90" ooPy.'sn. 's"s'
n. ~:.h.esr no 49,, - AerIcus:
e.s<.,, ss".'.,i. 800 - - Z: -'cs -
snsr ~. - ~ $3.50 ~ ~ 7. 1.'''o'
s,sr - ~" 1870 49, -. 49, 49, .n-
dearlv NM $50 ~ ~ P'no'1 "'''s
baIph waldo Emerson y seventy
eight years old. II i well-known that
his mind has been failing rapidly Of late
years. MS memory - almost entirely
gone. he cannot remember the names
OF persons. nor even the commonest
words. but his old ago is beautiful.
ana is cheered Dy the watchful care Of
2 most tender and devoted daughter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

Il Is related Of Franklin tint. from the
window Of his Office "a Philadelphia, be
noticed mechanic, among number
of Others, Il work on ! house which
was being erected close BY. VINO always
appeared 70 Be IN merry humor. and
who had kind and cheerful smile for
every one he met Let the day be ever
90 cold. gloomy o. sunless, TIE happy
smile danced like sunbeam On his
cheerful c0untenanco. Meeting him
one day. Franklin requested 70 know
the secret Of his constant happy dow Of
spirits.
" It's no secret, Doctor the man re-
piled. i've got one Of the best Of
wives, and when 70 TO work she a.
ways gives me kind word Of encour-
agemcnt and blessing with her part
ing kiss; and when 1 20 home she Is
sure 20 meet me with q smile and kiss
Of welcome; and then toa Is snrc to be
ready; and, aswe chat In the evening. I
find she has been doing 30 many little
things through the day % please me,
that cannot find Il IN my heart 10
speak an unkind word or give an I'M
kind look to anybody"
And Franklin adds:
What an influence, then. hath wom-
an over the heart o. man, 70 soften Il,
and make il the fountain Of cheerful
and pure emotions. Speak gently,
then: d happy smile and . kind word d
greeting alter the tolls Of the day are
over cost nothing, and 80 far toward
making home happy end peaceful"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

The French Government having ap-
piled the electric light 70 four Or rs
lighthouses. and become satisfied with
the experiment, has resolved 70 use Il
on all It's other sca-signaling stations.
The cost 81 the change In tho system II
set down az 7.000.0O francs. but the
results gained appear % warrant the
additional expenditure. With the ad-
dtion 81 another 1,000.00O francs the
steam power used 70 generate the cleo
tricity may. In foggy weather, be-
adapted 70 the blowing Of gigantic fog
horns. The latter improvement j. an.
der consideration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24
TIE Old HoME REVISITED.

Icame. but m. how changed the place.
Once fresh with many = rustic grace!
The gate hung crcakiuK In the wind.
The path. ocr{rovn. scarce could ind,
And through the Iong.deseftcd rooms.
Now huoR with nemory'- eomhcr gloom !,
~ footsteps IA their hollow tread
Seemed but the echoes ~ the dead.
heard again from that far shore
The voices 81 the days ~ yorc:
The loving clasp. the dear carc<s.
Came back with oIdfimc tenderness
For one brief moment. and then tears
WcIIcd up for all the vanished years
Since you and J. IN youths fair prime.
Passed mere - glorious summertime
How we'll mind me OF the day
We took the little country way.
That 30 Tor us 20 some grand spot
Where ric1es. fame. should be our lot
The cattle browsing IN the lane.
The trees a-b|0om and Ill the train
OF sights and sounds - glad and FREQ
Are once again : Joy for me;
HUT Oh. . JOY too full OF pain.
For those We loved leone not again'
And yon and I are wandering vide.
Time. circumstance and al divide,
TIL even We have caught the change,
And each seems 70 the other strange.
hut there are lingering traces yet,
Like gems on many nm object set
Drops in tho measure Incomplete
OF life 20 strangely sad and sweet.
Around the hearth where winter nights
We sat and watch a tho changing IiRnts.
4 shadowy group seemed sfili 20 hold
Communion that can ne'er be told.
The noon-mark on tho wlndow-sIll.
Carved b. dear hands that now are still.
Holds In ~ dim. duSt-cQycrcd line
The stan where countless memories twinc.
The door. too. where We watched the sun
Creep down the hills when day was done.
Seems like shrine on hniIowcd ground.
For here our p,ifc<f JOYS were found.
looked 20 lind tho trump t-nowers
That traiicd there In tho@f happy hours,
But Rone arr All the scarlet blooms.
Gone are the sweet wildwood perfumes
Only the dust and gathering mold
Where once was lite ana hope untold.
Along the dear old earicn-wall.
Where one stray sunbeam seemed 20 fall.
few pale. struggling Howe y still grew.
Scarce seen the weeds and mosscz through.
But NOT the ones We planted there
With loving thought and ANXIOUS care;
Those all are dead: not one remain
To link the past IN Tines long chain.
Only the dust and gathering mold
where once WINS life and hope untold
.li@ubeth "A. Ducis. IN Youths GomItlHion-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

Vivian Charles plat .,d u.~, Ma,
xere married fhey IA M th-.e dai.
lars N ha.J wha-..;sh " ha'r;. ,:s,.
CHARLES 49, clart - ..'.a.. $500,
a ! sn.ii ;nl.ad ,a ~. 49, as
fsrmer,s d.rah,ar ~" IA s..h ~. II.
tr;cs s.,.a,.1 81 r..;. r M. y. 49,.
ro,s hoth o~ni.rs aad . ~s's
e.ch othcr Nv ,,,.,', ..o.-s 49, .s.s''..'
;n,o love r.sh.r ,L.s s.l,.n ;, 800. !,
ana rcrn ~ ~ s.n,s mind t,,.t \ 80 -
better - N. h.,nr $3.50 soras ' '' .h.n "a
bonnr .n.~t f' e''"'' 49,
No.. III -. - =, :
ches, S.rn;f,,r. 81 49,. =.
d;shas $500 $50 a.,-.t le~
IVA c.l;ca drssses ~ r,a..;',n. ~
1barles sren, h;s ~ ssora ,,. VI"
- ;nrr.'d c 49, ~ 1872 MN 49, 80
bed.room .nd 4 III, q Sn.',sx M ".
MI ie4 sha, .sI s.;d shra9 S d'.,,nss
~ rI'.riss, s.1.-., 49,. -'.s,s. MI.
.~a.se'1 - nL 49, 49, w
Al msrr;sr. ,,Ss.;hia $3.50 o~'''' m ''''ue
II I'M i,,fl1s ,o~r - n,~h., ~ IL.
children ~ thc;r e.r,c i've ,.ort =.
school focefher ana crew ~, sr;.nds ~
a. q shs;~ n.s,,~.i sr.;, ~ .';s.n1'
bnt son,e - ~ ,sss,,hw 'r.n ~, ,s-
ana nrofes-;onsl ,rcr ,.,ha. she:s ss..s
.rS f.n.sh,.rs s--...' 49, 80, 49,
fhe Court, - 49,, s,o~ $500 800. $500 eh ~
better ei;'csfion M r,or. ncs;sh nv, -,
thew could obtain n home ~ M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

@@F4< 4~<AA9t<
There was once . jeweler in Wheel.
Ing who sent his c7rand boy % the ex-
press Office. with little package 10 Be-
carried 70 New York. Il contained 4
diamond worth 9126 But there WA
nothing on the outside Of the parcel 10
show that i was 80 valuable. The err
rand boy carried u 10 the express
Office and the agent there took IL 10 be
forwarded. But il never reached the
person 70 whom Il was sent. Then
there was . lawsuit 20 determine
whether the jeweler o. the express pe0-
Pile should bear the loss The errand-
boy was called as . witness. and the
lawyers asked him what happened
when he carried the parcel to the agent.
He said that he Just handed Il 10 the
agent and paid him the exprcssage
and came away; that the agent did not
ask him what was in il, or what il was
worth. or anything about il, or give
him any receipt The Court said that
II the boy was not asked he was not
bound TO tell that there was q diamond
In the parcel. and. therefore, the express
company should pay for Il. Is they had
lost Il.
But the law Is that when person
brings parcels TO the express Office The
agent may ask how much they are
worth. And IL the errand-boy cannot
answer the agent can give receipt saw
ing that the company will not pay more
than $50 II il is lost. Often an Grand
boy takes q parcel without knowing
what il Is worth. The agent asks him
the value; the boy answers. 4. l don't
know" and the agent stamps on his
receipt the words "valnc asked not
given" This means that although
there should be q gold watch or din
m0nd bracelet or thousand dollars in
the parcel. yet II It Is lost the company
will pay but $50. The reason is that II
uncommonly valuable things are sent
by express the company wishes OF
course TO take unusual care Of them.
They cannot do so unless they know
which are the valuable parcels and
which are the common ones. II they
ask, they have right 70 be told.
Whenever one carries n parcel to the
express II i important 70 he prepared
70 answer if one is asked the value; I'M
less the person who sends it is willing
70 take the risk. which very often be is.
~, 49, sse a n,a~os aa,. w u ha'sn
80 = sApiss 1ha = ~. IN; o'u-u =
,.n..i' o., "1 IT, na na y ~ pare
~, .o; ~ fues.on S'.n ~ ~. ny
49, W. hsual y KIN. wno.
~ = "es P'iss. ~ = !''ess Ievvc'r.
80, - ,spn,s ~e,sis - ~" ao.s
sha... =, ~ ~ ~ ~a.c'' 80 mo'sn
TysA' $500 ~ e~pIess " MennPn's.
49,, ~ P'5 -. sns ~ ~. go Any any
,die @sl. ~ ~ $40 80 ellaLlu-ooy Z
1919. 1870 RI, 80 iuos'n W.
s.a:- ~, wa.en1s nesoI oaeneu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

--Longfellow has been talking with
3 correspondent Of the PHILADELPHIA
Press about some u his poems. II
wrote the Hymn Of the Moravian
Nuns al college," he said. II read in
. newspaper story that the Moravian
women It Bethlehem had embroidered
4 banner and presented il TO Pulaski.
The story made an impression upon my
mind. and one idle day / wrote the
poem. called them Moravian Nuns,
because had gathered from something
! had heard or read that they were
called nuns. ! suppose 1 should have
said Moravian Sisters. but the change
doesn't spoil the romance. / often felt
q curiosity 70 20 and see the people
whose patriotic action furnished The
theme for this poem" Longfcllow
said that "Evangeiine' was suggested
70 him BY gentleman with whom he
and Hawthorne were dining. and who
urged the novelist TO write q novel on
the theme Of the cxiled young Area
dian girl who spent the remainder Of
her life searching for her lover. n
caught the thought at once" the poet
said. '.tlat il would make q striking
picture II put in verse. and said. .Haw-
thornc. give il to me for poem. and
promise me that YOU will not write
about II until have written the poem
Hawthorne readily assented to my re-
quest. and Il was agreed that should
use his friend story for verse whenever
had the time and inclination to write
ii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

What Is vinegar without mothcrP
4 i orphan very poor. BosIon TRAM
script.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-17
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds quoted al
11s for IS Of 1907; l14l for AS 1908 for Ss ster
ling, 81 Sl@4 So silver bars, I12s.
Silver il London, 5l9d; consols, 90 3-16d 5.pel
cent United States bonds, extended, 1869 As, 1919
AS, 117a.
IN san Francisco half dollars are quoted at ] dis
count to par Mexican dollars, 91@92c
The Alta Mining Company has levied an assess
ment of so cents per share.
Stocks we're off in San Francisco yesterday.
Union Consolidated sold at s17, decline of 81
Most OF the other Comstocks, particularly those at
the north, fell off sc to 75e per share while some at
the other end of the lode advanced sc to Soc
crum, Miller and Miner, the stage robbers,
pleaded guilty at Sonora yesterday
In the shooting match in England Yesterday
DIR. Carver against Gordon and Hobson-the former
was the victor.
The House of Representatives yesterday decided
upon holding recess from December 21st to Jan
nary 9th.
Secretary Blaine is to be invited to deliver an eu-
logy upon the late President Garfield before both
branches of Congress.
The international railroad has been completed to
Laredo, Texas, and the Rio Grande will soon be
bridged.
The Dallas and wichto Railroad, in Texas, has
been transferred to the Missouri and Kansas Com
pany.
The Marquis of Lorne has decided to remain in
Canada another three years as Governor. General.
The English ambassador at Cor stantinople refuses
to allow the Turkish authorities to search British
ship for explosives.
In the trial OF E. A. Wetmore at Nevada City for
the murder of Tom Byrne, the jury brought in a
verdict OF not guilty.
The sentence of William H. Van, who was to have
been hanged at Raleigh, N c., Yesterday, has been
committed
William Suplis and his wife were brutally muir
dered Thursday night near Hot Springs, Ark.
B. II. Brewster has been nominated by the Presi.
dent to be United States Attorney General.
terrible typhoon is reported from China, one
town being entirely destroyed and 5000 inhabitants
Killed.
Fourteen persons were drowned on the Irish coast
Thursday evening by the capsizing of boat
In the Sunday law cases at Benicia the jury yes
terday rendered verdict of not guilty.
The DownieviIle stage was robbed near Campton-
vile yesterday by masked highwayman.
1t was an American citizen who gave s62, 500 at
Vienna for the relief of the sufferers by the theater
fire.
The annual encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held at San Jose next month.
Thomas Coleman (colored) was hanged yesterday
at Gunnison, Col, for the murder of Alfred Smith
Readers of the RECORD UNION will find much to
interest them this morning in the inside pages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-17
THE PERUVIAN COMPANY

If the statements of the Chilean Consul
at New York may be accepted, very wild
and at the same time ambitious specula.
ton has been based on the present condi-
ton of Peru. A company has been organ
lied which proposes, under authority of
what looks like very dubious claim to
one-third of the produce of the Peruvian
guano and nitrate deposits, to work those
properties, pay the Chilean indemnity and
the interest on the Peruvian bonds, out of
the proceeds, and at the same time make
the fortunes of all the stockholders. It is
said that a good deal of secrecy has been
observed III the projection of this scheme.
and it looks very much like it, inasmuch
as all the details are being published all
over the country. 1t is alleged that these
spectators names alone are at pres
emit withheld-are exerting great pressure
upon the Government i'll the interest of
their undertaking, and that they wish the
United States to urge upon Chile the &C.
ceptance of their proposition. The Chilean
Consul says, however, that they evidently
do not at all understand the matter of the
guano and nitrate deposits, and that their
figures are absurdly wrong. He appears to
suspect that the real purpose of those who
have projected the speculation is to caiole
Chile into arrangements which would leave
her in the end without either money or
territory. 1t may be pointed out as at
least remarkable that when the Peruvian
Government had the sole control of these
deposits it never was able to SO
much as pay the interest on its debt. Su.
perior fnanciering might perhaps yield
better revenue, but it is not credible that
there is any bonanza in the business,
and we do not think it probable that men
Of large capital will embark in the project.
even if the Chilean opposition can be over
come