davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-20

spfetal Dtsputch to tbs Ghleaoa Tribune.
CLEvELAHl,. O., Aug. 10.-Chartcrs-l'ropq'.te
JnrvIs Lortl. coal tu Euxto Iiarbur, $lW ftta;
schouncrs Col. Ellsworth, coal. Ashtahna TO
Ct.ieu9o, S1.; FREQ; Gnllttin. uoal to Mnriuottc.
II cents freq, nnd orc bnck on privnte turns;
john Wesley, conl, f.ors,in to AlunIatcc, $l'D
frco: srhouners joseph rn!He and Ai,Irn CahD,
ounl to milwaukee,, private t9rnA: E%Ahctl
.Innes, c0Al to Clcsgu. $t.:W FREQ; 1Mrlu Wig
Htuir, cuul, fortlIn tO Sault Sic. Mnrlc, FriyHte
terms. . -...:..
At nuFfALO.
8eectat Dispateh to 1ns CEteaoo TRIBUNE.
f}UFrALO.. N. Y. AuH. Observation-Disclosures
u. W, Powers. cuNl 10 lianotck nsi private terns;
Bctlnt,ncrx y. Y. Il. Watson. CuHl tn Ch!cnEo OIL
private terms: llAvttl lows. u. i. 1tallUy. ani
E0rtl Cape, coal to Chc0Ku ut SLID. CNn
trefRhla ttilchnngrt, ut cents on corn ahd vi
centB OH oats. Nothing uf consequence doing.
At aIlLwAuKER.
-. Special Dfspat<h 10 Ths Chicago 1rtbuHs.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Aug. 1o.-Grn!n trcExllts
continue Ntlut. TIC propeller NunrlAko wsla
ctnrtere fur III, QUO bushels Or sttunt and l.. U10
bushels of rorn to Buffalo ut 3!{ cents.
At TOLEDO.
Special Dspdtth to 1hs Ghteaeo Tribune.
Tu1E1o, o., AuK. ln-rhe following chnrtGrs
vero reported to-day: Eehouner John Il. Npycs,
enrn to OaweEo ut bta cents; suhuOucr SeA Gutlt
wheut to 1su.llslu at CUNTS.
, 1881-08-20

The aipyo ratos arc those paid Tor sh!ltng vcs.
,.i,. ttrau1.barucs carrying lumber fron dock
4 saock At In cents less from Grand llayon aiid
Auskoxon. ,,
adyIccs from 13uEalo report Tint quito .it1n'-
hsr of vessels, both stcnni and snil, havc been
chartered to bring co.l from there to this port
md milwaukee at sian mr. toll, n decline Of five
ech,s from sluuday's rates. and decllsao OF 10
tanla fron, tue rntc psl.t last week. NJ rcdtle-
Hon i. rcros.e,l IN the rato iron, OswcHo, which
smains ut fa.95 por tqn to this mort and NIL"
1aukcc ...-
- IIt1N ORE.
"Itor.nre frcghts ra,uala tlrFt. tho rnte from
gssanabu to Cleveland aud other Luke Eric
uottt bctnV $l.ss5 per Inn.
, 1881-08-20

Propeller @e'" TI,H CuLL,lEnNOt1i,. ,..,
p.oc.]lsr Columbia, corn
LuMHENs
rhore Il no change 10 ,oto III lumber froiEhts.
c..as rct,nIn frm, 4 lnrHo flpot Is duo ut tti's
as as.. Int thore Is I'M lkcilhood Of decline II,
rs'e,. charters wcrc made yesterday at tho fol@
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

Prince Bismarck lives in great seclnsion
when at K~issingen in an ugly and old-fash-
Toned house at some distance from the Kur-
saal, where society assemblies daily, and al
though hundreds Of visitors walk down to
the house in the hope Of seeing the ''Iron
Chancellor they rarely discover anything
more striking than the red roof and the
green blinds of the house. The irregular
and badly painted walls are partially con-
cealed by foliage. The porte-c0chere is so
low that a gala carriage could not enter, and
the only mark Of rank or dignity about the
establishment is q rather shabby sentinel,
who does honorary guard for the Bavarian
government. The Princess Bismorck rare
ly accompanies her husband to Kissingen,
and the Prince only gives dinners to gentle
men. These dinners usually gather together
but five or six guests, and it is said that the
chairs in the dining-room are all different
patterns, and the interior Of the whole estab-
lishment is in the last stages Of shabbiness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
GOODBYE,

Goodbye, sweetheart. we seem to part,
Yet still within my Utmost heart
Thou goest with me. Still my place
I hold ii thine by loves dear grace;
Yet all myl fe seemed going out
AS slow I turned my face about
To go alone another way,
To be alone till life's last day,
Unless thy smile shall light my way,
Unless I hear the welcome "Come,"
Which only can dispel the gloom:
That seems to Ger my pathway lie
AS low I sigh, sweetheart, goodbye!
Goodbye, sweetheart! And yet not SO.
Thou'lt be with me where'er I 20,
And strengthen me. Tho sorely tried,
Thy spirit will with me abide,
So that when sin my heart would lure,
For thy dear sake I'll keep it pure.
With touches lighter than the air
I kiss thy forehead, pure and fair,
And say to God this last deep prayer:
0, guard her always, night and day,
So from thy peace she shall not stray;
Her every act, Oh, Father, bless,
And fill her life with happiness.
And so-good-bye, sweetheart!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

and g per day for extra hands during bar
vest"
What amount Of machinery have you 60
ing to-day E
Two hundred se%lf-binding harvesters and
30 steam threshers. These 200 harVesters
cut an average of 2 $500 acres a day, and the
threshers turn out about 80, 900 bushels 8 day.
AS fast as it is threshed we bag the wheat,
cart it over there to the cars, empty the SACKS
and send away three train-loads daily"
.tWhere do you keep your men
s'If you had been here at 5 o'clock this
morning you could have seen 800 men ct
breakfast. We keep quite a hotel, with ~
cooks"
HOW THEY RUN It's
Mr.. Dalrymple explained at length how
this enormous business is conducted. Inc
80, 600 acres under cultivation are divided in
to five divisions of 5000 acres each, under
superintendents, who are responsible direct
" to Mr.. Dalrymple, the commander-in-chlef.
Each of these regiments are divided again IN
to battalions, with a foreman or major, who
has charge Of 2, 900 acres. Under him are
three companies each having q captain and
cultiyating q section, which is $40 acres OF
land. Each superintendent plants his crops
and harvests it, reporting from time to time to
Mr.. Dalrymple, who directs and oversees
the whole. but spends the greater part Of his
time at the Office, planning ana calculating
for the best results from the smallest outlay.
The superintendent are responsible for the
good order Of their men, stock and machin-
cry, and there is a decided rivalry between
them as TO which can produce the biggest
crop. When the blowing commences IN the
spring the men 60 out il gangs, each taking
$40 acres, under the direction Of q foreman,
who rides along on horseback % see that the
work is done properly. Everything is in the
military style.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

Forty.Eive Miles long and One Willie
Wxde-Shx In Hmdred Thousands Bush
efs OF WheaG and Ninety Thousand
Bushels of OATS
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
The Chicago Burlington & Quincy R, R

rs the Best and Quickest Route -arOaaA
Omaha 10 st. Louis and South
ERIN Points.
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run throueghfrom Omaha
ONE d our in advance of trains by competing lines.
Tickets by this popular route for sale at al fhe
Offices il the Northwest TO Chicago and st Louis, and
to all points East and South. Ask for your tickets by
the Chicago Burlington g Quincy Railroad.
All Information about rates of fare, sleeping car &C
coDmodations, time tables, Ste. will be ~cheertully
given by applying to a.
JAMES IF. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
1T. j. POTTER
General Manager Chicago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

This popular route makes a speciality of carrying
their second class and emigrant passengers on taste x-
press trains, inwell ventilated and cushioned coaches,
equal to cars used for first class passengers on other
roads. Emigrant passengers are carried through from
Omaha to Chicago and ST. Louis without delay.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
How Dyphtberia May be Spread In
Schools

DR.. 81. 3. Baker in the Sanitarian
1t is not alone by breathing of infected
air that dyphtheria may be communicated
from child to child at school, Indeed, those
who deny that the air is often or ever me-
dunn of communication of disease, and who
are at all familiar with the thoughtless ways
of little children at school, must yet recog-
nize that the possible means of communi-
cation by almost direct contact are many.
Who has not been a school boy with his
mouth full of marbles just taken from
mate? Children often borrow and lend
pencils, which by instinct they wet in the
mouth or hold in the mouth; they borrow
sponges of one another to wipe their states,
which they moisten with saliva. In so
democratic a community as a primary
school.room it is common thing for all
the children to drink out of the same cup;
their clothes commonly hang In close con-
tact in the closets and ante-rooms. They
manifest their likes and dislikes by biting
or refusing to bite from the same apple;
and little girls often pledge eternal friend.
ship by that classic symbol, sharing gum"
Though these things may occur outside of
school, they are the more frequent the more
children are brought together as they are in
schools
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Novel and Interesting News.

The Boston Globe has made a happy deal.
In an extraordinary special edition dated
January l, "l9S1,' it presents the news of
one hundred years from now, i'll highly
Interesting and elating manner. The Pho
nograph in Divorce suits,-Sunday School
Excursion in Air Cars, --Terrible accidents
in Mid Air,-Invention of BURGLAR Bounc-
er, are respectively treated from the stand
point of the advanced jouI nalism of that
day. News by the TalFogram AID Photo
phone from all parts Of the world is fully
presented. To show the progress of those
times. it is only necessary to state that
Hiram Grants bay mare Broad S. trots a
mile in 137 IA" Every one should secure
from his News Dealer or from Messrs. A.
Vogeler & Co., of Baltimore. Md, by whom
this edition is exclusively controlled and
omned, a copy of the Boston Globe fol
1881" Mailed on receipt of price-FlvE
CENTS. To read it is to have grace and
fexibility impaired to the intellect. and a
strong desire to live on-as the poet would
express it.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Ben Butler in Richmond.

Gen. Butler, who has been arguing rail-
road case for the Malone interest at Rich
mond, this week, was attacked by counsel,
as not a consistent defender of the rights of
Virginia. He replied: my learned friend
cannot remember that, almost before he
was born, and for more than rs years of my
manhood, until after the year 1860, Virginia
had no stauncher defender of its rights than
1. Everywhere, upon every forum, on every
occasion, almost to my social ostracism,
where he and differed, did I stand by Vir-
ginia for state rights and the rights of Vir-
ginia under the constitution; and suffered
social ostracism in 1860 for it. But when
Virginia broke her constitutional obligations
she released me and everybody else, and I
did the very best could to take care of her
in what believed her wrong course. As I
am now ready to preserve her rights when
ever she ia right, she will find me on her
side; whenever she is wrong, on the other
side. AS lawyer. however, I shouldde-
fend her if thought she was wrong il my
retainer led in that direction. That is my
bounden duty. Uau yhter.) But here she
is so clearly in the right as not to need any
Defense"
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Mrs. M'DOnalds' Punch.BOWl.

From the Washington National Republican.
The magnificent silver punch bowl pre-
scented to the wife of Senator J. E. MDon-
aid by his brtoher Senators is now on exhi-
bition at Calls. The bowl is of solid ster-
ling silver. Is inches high and the same in
diameter. The top is enriched with heavy
beading of classic pattern, the handles
being composed of Bacchus heads crowned
with grapes. executed in gold The base is
also heavily enriched with gold heading and
the vase of the bowl is gold lined. The Ia
die is designed in harmony with the s:yleof
the bowl, the top of the handle bearing an
infant Bacchus reclining in a shell, clasping
an overturned amphora, and overshadowed
by pendant grape leaves and punches of
grapes all executed in gold. One side of
the bowl bears the inscription, Mrs. Joseph
E. Mcdonald A wedding gift from the
brother Senators of Joseph E. Mcdonald,
Jan. l, 1881" On the other side are the
names of the IS Senators who took part in
the presentat on, beginning with the Hon.
Il. B. Anthony, and ending with the Hon.
A. S. Paddock. A handsome rosewood box
lined with maroon velvet forms the case fol
this beautiful gift.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Satire on War "reminiscences.

From the Free Lance.
"Them war "reminiscences of yourn is
mighty interesting, "piped little man from
behind the stove, as sort of silence fell on
the rest of the loungers. 'They remind
me of when I was in command of the con-
federate forces at Vicksburg'
The crowd unhinged itself, and glanced
admiringly at the little man.
and were you in the reb-confederate
service?" asked one.legged man.
II was, modestly conceded the man be-
the One Hundred and Fourth Florida cav
slope, and you all took your rifle pits to the
rear?"
They all admitted they had been in the
army of the Potomac.
'1t seems to me" said the little man to
the one-legged man, "that your face is fam
liar to me. Don't you remember when the
Second Georgia broke your left at Cold
Harbor? Wasn't you acting aid de- camp
for General Reynolds?"
"No," hesitated the one-legged man, po-
king the fire with unnecessary vigOr.
But" continued the little man, you
must have been at Gettysburg, and you
must have seen me when I charged your
right and turned you back toward the GEM
etery."
'Let me see," fgetted the one-legged
man, twas that the first or second day ?"
THAT was the second day." responded
the little man, uuiyering with excitement.
Il wasn't in the second days fight" said
the one-legged man. helplessly.
Then you must recollect my artillery
charge on the first day, whenI broke your
centre!" shouted the little man, clutching
nervously at the others coat.
mo, II was on furlough. wasn't
there" shrieked the one legged man.
"Whered you lose your leg?" howled the
little man, what battle was you in?"
Il wasn't in any" moaned tho one-legged
man. lost my leg on buzz-saw," and
out he went ,precipitately.
filled his pipe. "When you come to fe-
ure down these war "reminiscences they all
didn't happen"
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
BUSY-BODY BOUND OVER.
Suit Instituted Against a Galesburg, ILL.,, Fe-
male Who Spent Her Time in Warning
Men that Their Wives We're Unchaste.

Suit Instituted Against GaleSburg, ILL.,, Fe-
male Who Spent Her Time in Warning
Men that Their Wives Were Unchaste.
Galesburg telegram.
Mrs. Ellen F. Guyer was brought before
Justice Calkins this afternoon charged with
malicious libel. The lady is resident of
Peoria, but for some weeks has been work.
ing under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Christian association, of this city. She was
arrested by Officer Hart, at the instance Of
Thomas G.. Boggs, on account of the fol-
lowing letter, which will be presented in
evidence:
GALEsBURG, Feb. 19.-MR. BoGGs-Dear
Sir: Many bad reports have come to the ladies
of the Christian association like this: Mrs.
Boggs has many licentious men coming to see
her every week, many coming during the day,
when her husband is at work" Some good
women who have seen these women coming in
and going out of your home, believe you do not
know the sins committed in your house, and re-
quested us to write to you to put stop to this
abominable sin, for the sake of your family of
children, who will grow up to be the worst men
and women under their present teachings. Now
we hope and pray you may be able to stop this
evil in your own home, and shall expect you to
do all in your power to accomplish this. How
ever, if you should fail we will take the case in
to our hands for the good of many families
who suffer on this account, and for the good Of
the whole city. We have the names and are
acquainted with the men WHO visit Mrs. Boggs,
and if they continue to do 80 we intend to pub
fish all their names and hers. Good women are
determined to do all in their power to expose
and put stop to this dreadful Sin i'll Galesburg.
We write this in all kindness and for the high
est good of yourself and your family. Yours in
all sincerity. ELLEN G. GUYER.
For the Ladies' Christian Association.
tits known that prominent men throug l.
out the city have of late received through
the post letters, circulars, tracts, etc., in re-
gard to the violation of the seventh COM
mandment. DR.. Judd, a prominent physi-
clan, determined to know from what source
these savory admonitlons proceeded, and
advertised in the daily papers that he would
pay a reward for any information. While
the work has been going on heretofore pri-
vately there have been many letters similar
to the above. Mrs. Guyer waived an ex-
animation and was bound over in the sum
of $500 to appear next Thursday morning,
Miss Samantha Swift qualifying as boads-
man.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Albert Pixies Duel in Arkansas.

Letter to the Memphis Avalanche.
After the Mexican war, in which Pike
took an active part, he came back to Van
Buren, opposite Fort Smith and there had
a difficulty with John S. Roane, Esq, which
resulted in duel, fought in the Cherokee
nation, just across the river from this place.
Pike was Wing and Roane Democrat.
The difficulty grew out of politics. The
duel was fought with the fashioned
duelling pistols. A large crowd assembled
to witness il. For some days it was known
that trouble was brewing, and as soon as
it was known that they would fight, the
friends of both parties made haste to be
present. Men rode all the way from Little
Rock on horseback, making the trip in little
less than two days-165 miles. At the time
appointed the men came upon the ground,
both tall muscular men, magnificent speci-
mems. Pike was very deliberately smoking
a cigar Two shots were fred without
effect, when friends interfered and adjusted
the matter amicably. Roane was afterward
elected governor of Arkansas. Maj. Ellis
rector, "the fine old Arkansas gentleman,
close to the Choctaw line," great friend
of Pixies was on the ground also.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03

than that we was hndin' in the mines, but
1 never dared to tell We, fer l know'd ye
was too good for rough miner like me-a
durn sight to good. Ye were the camps
good angel, little one, an l nuthin but
rough man, I'm glad We ha' told me now.
1t will be suthin' to think O when set in
my lonely cabin nights wi the darkness
lawn NIL around me On the mountains. Ill
promise what We want, little gal, an, he adj
ded with an air # conscious pride, "ye
know Sandy Foster never goes back on his
word.
81 know it." said the girl, smiling, land
am oh, so glad. Now let me tell you the
story of the past. A good many years ago
we lived inflow dark it grows. Sandy
Open the window, please. Hank! l hear
the angels. Listen! Kiss me, Sandy"
The man bent down and pressed his lips
to hers for moment. She smiled at him
through the mists Death drew about her,
and then drawing his head down beside
hers on the pillow, her soul went out
through the open window and winged its
way back toward the golden gates from which
it had come.
The morning dawned with golden splen-
dor on the mountains, that lifted their sill
yer spears like giant sentines above the ST.
| lent camp, and the sunbeams crept with
golden sandals along the streets, until steal
ing in at the cabin window they rested like
! blessing on the face of the sleeper. The
day drew toward noon and the camp was
still sleeping. 1t driftea on into the 1ark-
ness, and then the stars came peeping out
like brilliant eyes, fashioned by the Creator
| to watch the world below, and still it SUM
bered, while Sandy watched alone beside
the dead. With the dawning of the second
day they buried her beside her grandsire in
a sunny spot on the hillside, and with her
all the mystery of the past. The story of
the camps children was never revealed.
Above the sleepers the boys reared mar
BILE shaft with this inscription carved upon
it:
Here lies the body
''THE LILLY OF SONORA"
| who
Died June %, 1855,
Together
With that of her Grandsire
can angel lent to earth awhile,
Then taken back to Heaven"
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03

A correspondent Of the Phoebe Nevada>
Record, writing from Silver Reef, says that on
the 9th Of December, Prudential and Has
sell, chloriders in the Thompson & McNally.
were putting hole into al unusually hard
rock. when suddenly the entire face of the
drift gave way with q booming sound into a
black abyss 200 feet deep. Hassell,, who was
turning the drill at the time, hastily sprang
backward, thereby saving himself from being
carried downward with the huge mass Of rock
The astonished chloriders realized that an i'm
mense cave was before them. Two hundred
feet overhead, and family seen by candle light,
frowned its dome like ceiling, the further ex
tremity of which was lost in the darkness.
Two hundred feet below, firm and upright,
stood forest Of huge trees. Ropes were pro-
cured, and the chloriders descended into the
Forest which was found to be petri6ed. On
some of the trees strange characters were in
scribed. Various mosses, also petrifactions,
appeared green aud lifelike, covering the
ground All these petrifactions carry silver.
Some of the samples broken from the trees as
say as high as 5000 per ton. The dimensions
of this marvellous cave are as follows Length,
s65 feet; width, rs to 100 fest; heighth from
the bottom to ceiling or roof, 375 to 400 feot
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
A John Law Speculation.

From the New York Evening Post
It is reported that the chief organizer of
the Oregon navigation system recently gave
notice to his following, who under his lead,
have in tie last two years made fortunes,
that he wanted fund of $S,O00,0O to be
used for purpose which he would disclose
later; that in response to this notice he re-
ceived offers of $4,000, 900, but allotted
only S., ZOO, 600; moreover, that his receipts
are certificates of acceptance of subscrip
tons have since been sold 40 per cent. pre-
MUM. We say that this is reported. 1t
was told us by respectable banker, and
parts of the tale read like a chapter from
leaf of John Law. We now hear, but not
on the same authority, that the purpose for
which this money was wanted is to be used in
securing control of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, the scheme being to practically
bring about union of interest between that
company and the Oregon Navigation. We
have been unable to confirm this, but if it is
true, it affords an explanation for the large
rise in Northern Pacific common stock, and
the advance to- day in preferred shares.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Barbed Wire in Court.

For several years suits have been pend
ing in the United States Courts, looking
toward decision as to who were the real
owners, originators, and patentees CT the
So called barbed wire fencing. Fourteen
suits were instituted in Chicago, and it was
agreed that these were to be test ones, which
should decide all suits instituted in other
courts. Recently decision was rendered
in favor of the Glidden and Kelly wire pat
ents. owned by the Washburn & Moen
manufacturing company. Farmers through
out the country who have purchased and
used other styles of barbed wire may expect
visit from agents of the above named
company, and be requested to pay good
round sum for infringements. 1t really
seems to us that the Patent Office at Wash
ington should be held responsible for issu-
ing infringing patents, and not the innocent
purchaser of the article.