davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-08

vWO-FitEt EXCLUSION TltAINS-TWU
leave t'tu Wells street i,ep", una At n. n md On

OFT. =. iai,
Two-rnEE ExruVsIoN rlsAINs-rwu
leave ts Wells Street l'ep" una at ~ u. n and ono
at y. ,n..
sATunpAv. Der. g. lsst.
cEteuItATmS,
wo propose this +,ny Ia ccscStnto Tho wondcrfu,
advancement achieved BY ,',o css,sons Ut Chlcasa
since tho arcat aso OF oct . l,,1 tena anniversary,
b,sonT III building lot. frnn,tns on nntnstu Ohio.
Indu..a. Hubbard and Ki.sla.sr. md toswccn wc.t
for,y-al1sh md wcat Fot.J.olaaa-+ts, ana aajoln.
Ing tho acnt shops Of tic thicauo Northwest
crn l.allroast.
Having for stx muas''s ,ast sxnm,noa over lg
piece. of propprty III .ns vicinity Of tho city limit.
sutabla for subdts's!on. ne hayu selected tho
abovu ua,tsosty for ssyusnt srasuns,
l. IT Is Lusr ot,rslDis rllt, rl,.E.I.,.ilrs-
YoU cAS nuit.u FRAME itotsrs
Z It Is necossIb!o ana cunvonlent to a.rect.cass,
dummy tra'ns and irhsna IN lin Northwestern itail-
road. ts- wost Fotty.cx}.h 3truet stnuo,, I. sant
on tic property, aaa l. Il 0uy .wonty u,nuscs rldc
To tic station at wol,s strcot 'opo and fare. on
Northwestern ]laroad ars about llso ,no as atroos
cr fare. For 1ardo .tekot, IL cents, nix months
Ticket sstSo urs con,s per week. or II cents pcr day
both wnss, nix cents ench wsy}
rho land is high md dtJ nnd tho soil Is ne for
eurdunas.
!. ills close 10 Central ,ars, whore tho poor tnaa
ID ~ wocoro Is tho rich.
!. II is adjoining tho great shops. where ovcr
lap nun ut work. aud where mechanics md
nthors find work. us tho ssups arc nc.eus,nv their
forcc and building moro bul,dluus.
Il Is almost part and l,arcot of chlcnao, sldo-
walks nre 1aIa to tho city snd It Ia only two,vo t-
teen minutes naik iron, I+ako-si. ears.
:. rho1o Ia splendid brirk public school only llvo
mluntes' walk fron, tie adnet
4 lisa healthy nslzlborl,oou.
Q. Any who Gun atJrtl to build house can rent
tint once. fhoro is dolAnd for 40 houses now u.
tu shops. nd snni cuttauus rent fot fD 10 III per
month.
TO- ANY ONE WHO nllYs i Tor Al THIS SALE
Will DOUBLE Ills on IlE,. MuSEy, and they
will FIND IN FIVE. YlsAlss' TIME TllAp THIS
Ft'AcE Will. III. ALL ittti'r ut' and ss.at tsr3c
city wilt DO butt wrst Of cou,suf i'ark.
Tl.oro will 10 largo lent, thfuo poles, accommo.
dntlns n,aMy hundscd people.
sla Seyans great military bruss baud will attcna.
The sunt In tho evening Will 10 III ,p by tho North
wcstcrn Calcium Light Co,n,auy. Threo calcium
lights.
Tickets nuat no had At o!co for tho FREQ
ston Tickets ready al our uflce and after Oct ],
1851.
Two uuctlonoors Will ctuluct tho sale.
g FOUL l1USbllED LOTS
vii, postttvuly 10 sold lnpust ut tho time
snle, fourth tho b!h tless tho tl0) u.t
he pad In twcnty days frn day Of snlc tlse ealncu
III three payments. duo In SIX, twclve nnJ ulul,toon
months. interest nj pcr crnl per nnnu. TItle ppr.
feet
FLATS OF THE PROPERTY NOW ltEApy.-
Full printed nbsstaet r'vcn to cach purchaser.
Z. 4. CuMa,lStis S TO-,
, 1881-10-08

RIO EEST-lly 4. j. BURBANK, 8
l. TtitItr liui1dtnR: rho SECOND Hnd ih!nt hn,fr,
snsrtter r helmrnte. IN very landtos! house nj
si'chEan.Mv, lWcntiolli-st.. nnfnsnts!lra: ny
ilnKlrtlbH md Inv rnhk. Two flsw trick huusts
Ft.rty y.trst-st.. Iiasr Observation-Disclosures.
, 1881-10-08

E,ON SA14E-AT. AUCTION, WEpNl;S-
- ftay. tut y, nn itlH premises, huuse and lot
known III No Isl Wasrct-ayt " t:h!enan, ltIn GpDl.
1kUU.I iii Nirtrtuulitnl, lsugh
, 1881-10-08

TOlt SA1.l!--slis WAUASll-.tT., GOOD
~ fIai.i4 'lunsu na lUt XII lieut. +. 4. lIIlAGu
4 %, To WAshinatni,-sL~ =
TOR SALis--iIt'SfSESS .it.UCkS On
~ laE0 ltnntuipls. AuiIsIIl, Ms,tlrrns Frmtklln,
FftlI-My ~ snlle clnrk, lIrynrn. ssato.ktr:. WI.
lnktllLI.N1.
, 1881-10-08

WASTEff-STfNkC CANDY i'tfi.if.IS,
~ lnsrhGn cWtHr+, nst W lsrsnrn.l ii"ip ul ali
k!.:IH ygry niuh.rt Th:ns Ea1. Apnr tnJttliS 4.
, 1881-10-08

= :, ~ WNAnE<.
WASTEIl-AFDt.llE t.llEIsS-STEA MEN
"tn fat!litl"* VIII, wlnt att,tty "usk wIlrtr ,is
HUr&x, Huntington. In. '' ~ ''S ''''
, 1881-10-08

MIA y r Il u - ST.tTE AND LOCAL,
tf a., n.enta tar Michigan und Wisconsin. AdArsss
, 1881-10-08
TI0I SAlE-Gi,4 ACRES IN L. y Or s.
L! W.,HutH. +. II IT ser Il ~, H. y. y. BRAGG X

11OIt SALE-FlVE ACRES FRONTING
utllt+
Aso cornur at i'ralrto-nv. md sxtY-trrt-sL. high
fiGE1 cOyurelt With Antiv0 trgpA, tn lGF fI1t.
E.J. lAkIlfLEItJN,
IL tttLatuit fflTk.
, 1881-10-08

rI1U JtENT-U USE-llAl.F MILLINERY
Il stnru rN Surth CIusk-si. ius ha!r bns!ip=s, 4
u. Tf!uhnG uItGG.
FT7U nESF-~A COMPLETELY FUR
j. ntthcu bntclInr ehN,. nj Hpu;h Ehlcnsn Ectsf-
ens 1nqu!fch A'I!f.ss ". Il;lEJ ~ North lark
"ANsrED-ON ACCOUNT UF DEATH,
YV nettva party with t5nn sla0 - s. rx'. ~ taks
Ing ~ per ceut psutli. .AaIrts i - Trtunu.
, 1881-10-08

WANTEl>-GUUD PICTURE SALES.
Nv inau 10 se4I uur prIhuriuAA 'lho trwins.r ntr,
junh thslH f!r tho st;ht paFty u lrhsGl With Cur.
, 1881-10-08

<slrDATtOS WASTEl)-AT POTTER
- inv IA Intel eir n rtrnsfr htrp, nftnr Gup,nK
iruin Yurk su.te. As4Ie.a y II, I'rlt.nu onicr.
CIrEATfDS W.ANTEi)-A MAN WIFI
nut nstresa atr rGf1sc.eu wunta wnrk. AIdscss
\ ~. 'lElbine office.
, 1881-10-08

N}1 ONEY To LOAN AT LOW RATE
.If1 uf tntrrC+t Un Chtla,su Fcn ust1te+ JAMES q.
AlAtI.Af, lAJ lknNdHlhlI.tt,. itutrA /,
, 1881-10-08

WANTED ~ GOOD t'ANTSAiAkEkS.
ty 1snkcsllo building. southwest tsr,lnr Clark
, 1881-10-08

f1OUD SECONDHAND SEWfNtl.MA.
cHtHea Dr I'll EInds. u 10 {lu each, ind warrants
f1. Nvp4tEuy spera'ti. III rlioA1'soS'5, ~ Wa"
, 1881-10-08

1t1UH SA1.E-AN EXCEI.I.ESr U1'rOl,-
- tuuty !tr MIR nu wI-i1lug ~ cfga1s IN II p.ynE
lttel ttHArs III II the f..t CITIES IN Knilsts.
elIeu nd lnrHlsu tnr fA'e srnxtttlMtr and eMsy
t1* ifIt tuxinGa. Il tiuw FGry lrt,ttub}e, ud
be increased. t!ust Of TOR settling. .AddtcssX
u. TrIu1lnD ulttcH. $3.50
, 1881-10-08

NIANTEi>-OSE CQlIk AND I.AUS-
~ Gfc+s uftd srstd etrt fut Il 15tl ftnIify.
ApEl{ WITH teteruneps saturday tnOrntnW ~ II. II,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13

Ss-<4x2e - ~ zA<1ne1 4-EUctG Szr11zzt nd
Asszzy. zzue 1arksswEfBR M Mxmaeumerx azzly
Wsz1aE cAznEE
CunscxzisE AzhAzs azzx saA sAzsenrs~ z-z-aS
rsssEA ~1x< <NuxA~z RAz1-ssad - sd s-ala
sscSG- kzEznlH- ManzceDczz- MsnzleL Nv c.
lr=xS- -9c
Gz <z<znex lrzrs< 3 5nArsAce f5r ArnancAi-elz
fxrszSSc4 saE e-sz1 Core Sy<5aEz. - 4zE1s1zut
eaaaskz~ Kxsergssse. Sanford AID al l1B1iEes ca
x Sss1a< -yu<x
T-xl< 4 ant A l. X lszEr gfBrsion cainc
~-$sl n IL A ~ 1n< See 2-En<sssck 4a P
NJ <zss<- <zcczE SE11EEr
TasrszEA -scS<zx <sssa zzE SSrexgnr-C@r Rc-1Ass
z1sE Dang ES.ax IAr 1HaarsE71znk s<czrxc
n &z<1 Tsr<gE ezb-s -. = BIZ srzrxz nd 4 Ihe
raDsazx< d<s.S- Ss.ss q l7A<-sy s-rsrE
JAS TsELsoK sea- Rzss A-zz
: TF>N M2z<E TrZhss~rsaxSan
a = SAME. s-H-rz1- Mz.zzcr-
jas = 1SSz
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13
sACEs[HT11 Ex11zas-E-..

1&a~ex EAznmE EE= fn 1nH zzsh aMlix t-ezwaen
szzzEzE1 zE -zArzzmEEiIr- -SEiszzs1 and JACK
$1uEilzE znE Ez-zu zzlE siAn<zH1Ez5Is-
&R .=Azzgx n @ NEwG @z=GzEnS zDE Jack
sEE<lze AzG KMzm M -iEszzSuzrItz
1=zGT AzzxlzE ME=En = - u =aznzr1 a
$=Er7 Ezx znE E-zn mr. Eaa-1nz EAR
-@1E= ETIE Efa-I17 y .--z5z -unDer1 =
$@4 WIN <ll z--Vmr = Ezrm = . "A
GzlH
-ZEE trM Ss<zz1z1 mp E5nrzs==-zlss- Coaar
k<z mr FEg-1az Z-zzzE Lax xnsst ~ --zll
-E1cz Eau $500 fr Maa=sa- Nar-i-
e-2i1- L2lazeMs~sx Mnk <Fnz.<z <MEx me --xlE-
<2@zE= EUz rRznar- -zztzezas-sHL Msu-5-xllo
.n1 80 s.lzs M 1=.zI- @zzzaE #-zznE r=-s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13

s. +
1880 - uap - 90 Esm
&Wk - Hnze - Av $780, q
~ - Msnna = m.ux.
- &num 10 : Rdna .ssnle. =
s~6eh esse mak zer<7ss ,si.<izsS a,lEsnszh1
-
--A $780, mE nssemzix <nzl.E - .
krEzse anmstzk N EssszEl@rx a AaA
49, 80 . - geissS a~sg w-ze snzsgEsz6
60 Fis'e nssszseA, ann 1AE -@nE Ezz
$3.50 al 1arss@sE 6sie MI
&C - 49, ne sswnf zesezs1iD 41Hl1lgs
- - "a ~ $685. Z s=r ~zma - ezaIfe=k
sssisE azsssnsaE 'sss-g- ne EerDe - .
1assts &zt Il s-r 80 az.yfasss.g - essz -
ssss ismnnlsssk ~ klE4eas-1n.1 s<-- IgE-
s~
"A ss<i~ --~-,,ssr $1,000 :, ,-uw.
Ezssrrling. Or N&e sz@ps=zS<E D. Siik
ssszs @sd dssasssdlss zso nsSe xis<s.zs1zE
~ 1ass 1aatst lsss ssfoss stss s~E 1a=xs sisk
szsuss< - d. sNmse <hszassg swi wSns1
- sa'ek - Assskssr BasrnHg Afser sase
a1>s EsAs sass ~ ttse is-fss gssas sesnzarAss--
1Sp 49, 1<sssst zEssi II 1e-6< 81
s'zi1a'nss 1ssgn- ssc asss gL'lst - isesI
Ea<sasess seSc tue sssss<'
4. a.,.-d z>.,,..s.s,..,.,.,.,. ....s ,...-.-
sxs 4s,x,,.-z.s.s ss..l.... ,,...,-,...., a..
III. ,x,s.~s 81 .. 30, a.. s..-..1s;. ~ ......
SFase Ezas@c fs&ffiansg fse fasn ssnn - - iIEn
de- - h dss1. Esk .s=zhnsssG, Sssss-0zi
s'Sst's "a ssss sssussef- aass . sSS sstre isesc
Nsse " s4se saSises>s= @ss eizarEs1 - > .7ss-
Vissssf JErs sfta nsasoesr. ~ nzz4 y 10
oic - 1saAe saszIase i,s Esis es.%e aDG I,vs
aiss'S fis rs. a b. l1ssnsssc ezs@ss6 1e- 1iss
''sSeif " sva's sas Wiz so>ss sis1 sbc
Sisl a's>7e H'sa'ts a. '1asss ~ 1a's osG fasssr E
d+ssia s
Il psvtr.-~d stzat IL. 8,,rsz.sssf
s1st,ls aisss.=ss @ssaE Z. - ssssez Jsa-< Prs
sd.s tA~e, - fs>s islgi aBo - ssss +auss...
III tals N q sssHo drum - 3e.4 ingf
sa,e h 5ss d dsanse..-,. sDe ss1slirsx GA
'aH3- I'll " ~. -i'a1i- " 'sss i''lsi sas'e
"a "I-'1''7 ~ 'hs S'''- ID
" '+~a ~ hfSi~ h''''l;.7'ii's
'' y I'M '1a1 - v '''if ''9i = l'' 's'iii's
'''''e s'7''- s'"'7a'-i1g H. 'sg'''a -f''s''ssi
ii'' ''7'''s'''' .''''S ~ . ~
r PARK ''7''' ny ~ '''s'''.1' ''''
10 ''''- ''''''' : NM ''''' ~ ~
5isstsos.iyisls stsS.sa.1e.-s issns tss
s,,a,y.e.sc ID. Ssvs.4. sziiinx shsei !. -
sGv.s III s,Ilsss. tss.ssps q r.. .sg5o.so
ss4st W :dss ,sasses ~1a,.sa .. ssvs II sourse
Of 'essl4Is.sSeeEse,r fev M hm- IT, T.sl1.ss-
OH d Ass ION III salu. u ti.ss
Ealing zsoass j, s19.S,g. SINUS lo.ss u
A'f '''f'ls sNH1 - :" :" '1'~7's'Ss -
b'~''' HSS' !" t'S's@D 's''v IL
A4'7 Ar'is'' AZ ''''D"'''f A''f''"> "NS', ~
'1'i'ig p'' "'''S 'SaslAy' s'-''I1s aug pi~
'@>' S"' . ''S'' safn"g a''e gs,+ -
nra'' Sii''71 o. BY" '''s'''E '''i'''f ''''s''se
= 30 -"
'Sf . "''aa '11s' s'E''~
a Gssssz.gp fra q .9.assss,sse.s.u ing
'81&ses hsss bsst iDas.lDy . G4s.+vszs
All rss-nsalic ss.suir, ~, IL. .<s,d.-
ts,n a sdst ess.ob 1x1t. JAis-, ssss,sss-s
IA. 13pisr ,ass II 1a1a s.sel .44..-x,a,,,,s.
a., ~ s,~ns xAsus .sEt. .s,~,.~,,s,..,,e.
ress..,s..,d a. efg.s.re ,,,,s, q. a. ,, ,,,,,
sa.< Osey s<e ,,vs,lls8...d ~ IT. linn
F,,ee al, ass4 i !. .ssllass.4yd .Gss La.
.ssa.lss guy - ISsl sall 10 4s.4.a E..
~ .ty,,g. ., gze.s,Sy l.zl., s...e,x ..., ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13

Ga AgETHk kYzEE -TsE BAH zE<BLg
- -be uzE0-nsEBs1 @aEzizsssl-sar - zlss s1rse
TbtusE K.zsz- osSzssz III y -szz essgz1s So
q YI1rscZ vii Sos$ezE La fEzz, seeazxuaF - -
Esfurzs SDoE. u s4s1 su'uEFs as1s-- 81 -
a1aEEs sa>i s1EEsInsst-zsDr
SAxH 81 Nza
<suIss a lSC-Eu ss<r-sz<s4ez-z-s--
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13

= Il MDE-Ek EY-Ek -EL LE-E EExzElsE
- ~ uB1>-z >-z@-EzSrz y A. $50 - -
t5zzzHS-zrf - %sss S<5-sE aaoze<z - ~ ->zsa
szSnn.s ezsse - Fss-s1z w1& e-<szs <zr-r- szasa -
sOEuk - ~ hsz- Va DF-k LesEss <zz<- -
szAsc szSEBE-s. zsF1s sr 1k-ezzrze ~ ssez -
+s-usoz Z SEKEzkr
N EtN y sEFFsaszE
Drg1 q E>eS-aE H.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13
$1,000 REWARD

MI clyT- = = D4LKicE<x * ~ s.sx-S--=<
u ~ Hs0<. IL SEE1 - -ezzsus-- szxs~-
s0Efssg Ys0r5nz ca IL. ns0-zsrr y IA - - LAR
xxi VII $50 ss<zrL - .gEx -E5EBTaeExI
JI--Ekk 5E Tax z--=r ~ zEe ssrurrs~--=z us.S
vFss1 - es1sxs> TIN
: 1ElcXElsk
Atsgxsr r. 79eT-u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13


= sHnsslE
- - aAsm - snnk
-
- - - :. -.
- 8. -'s - 49, -
- - -. -
-. ). -. - =
-. !. 60. z...s....s,....
-. .........s. g., - -.
-. -. -. -. -
- - - -
=. - -
i. =
4 = :.
-
-.s,,..se, = =
-. - -, -, -
-. -. -.
-. - -.
- -. =
- - ~--
-.
$3.50. a. -
-. -. -. -. :. =
81 i. 49,.
-.
3
- :
-
-. 2 - =.
=
- g-a.'S. II
-
80 - !.
-. -
- -
= 80
'eT'> -
= -
80 - - 9
.,
-
-. <.rL..
80 g. =
90,
-, -. - = 49,.
81.
sss5,.s .;,aA -
-
..sase .ae..<IaI.l
.s.. -.
-. -
-
- - 80.
,,.,.,.-..> j =. -. ,,.,as
= s.....,s a.,..d.... : 49,
uI m A,..,l 81,
- III. . ,.
'...
-
= ']s'. 80
-
-. 80. !.
-. Il ~,.-
-. a.,
f,-.,.'. - III -.
-. .-[..'-
=, a,,...1..Lsa 49,, - T.. y,s,-.,
],.,}.<,.I ...,.'..,, -, 81. I.,<..,,.,
- a. h.. 49,. ...,
r. 49, ,,zI~ 40.
~. D .~"' ~P'
e, =
-. =. - .x,s, 10,
ut.,.., 81. - 90. ,.., 1sr>.1
~, m.l,I..,...,~.. 49,. - :, vi
lix.,, !. I.,[,.I.., 49, 49,, t,,.1nd.5.,..
=. 81. 49, IItv,~
-,
r..,(I IL. M,.1 a. I~..,. ',, .
r,t....t, .t-.''-. IN -,
-, 1., .,s- =, v..,,'..', ~ r-,'".,.-
a1'..''..
- 40, -, ,.,'',.,!.. .T,I.,... -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13

asa Osrat furnished free, win fsn inszuclioas ~
VkNNcmenctiag the most pfpatnhls en1eena kAst AZ
al None can meage in Ine buznessb g - "a
plaan, thnt any make gFeat ppoein n9m - ~
start No one can fail who = N1A.E g wcH -
sums Msny have made a tss 6aasess over 1ss hansd
dollars n single week Noehisg D. = eve k1e.z d
ity Win which tkeT able q make m0n<y Yes .
enesge IN he ba.ne1 daring yeex .ars tlns e -. =.
he risk Thsse vino need ready mnmey ahgnsd Wtae ~
% e once. An fsrnehed ftes. AadsesN 4HpR -
Augusta Maine. -I
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13

na@n - YOarsclves ~ Hakuag macy wAen
Mchnnce b olzerod. fAereeg asWAys keept1g
POVERTY from yuw oDee. HAoee wAo a.
HRAM ways tke sdsantaee e tagged eAzncss
for @akf1g WaDey thAf o4eEe4- een@nAy become
wealthy while thoee Via % mot impr0ve aeh chances
reznAin in poverty We wznt maly Den, tuznen. eeys
and xirla 20 uH - night n their oWn kEnllties TIE
business win pay more than ten times opatau wagcA-
We furniah q expen.lve oae11 I'D al tnf 20 Des4
free No one wAo engaEea falls % make aney vey np
id1y. You devote yOur whole tine % lie wok o
only yo1r Eare Womszis- E1Il izfoUatius - IL Us
e needed, ssnf free- Address Srusax ca. Fors.nd
MainsL jnn4-Iy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13

FNBMy, ttOtbTON IDUnTY, UA,
We hsye known "nptn's \. pIiiiue specific .
tested IN hgtpdgeGs ~ eases Qf kyybslls MeTwndaD
ki,sBEngtslu, kegOfgla. sta 10 Hiads tho mOnt pev
Jaf md pgsasNbNg e,sas " sssyE AaN
IIsgh T. Uengasd, sam D. k)IleD dsAge fs1pnty
Court !. L. Warren, ~ H. w, t.atbT0p II CO., -,
yagnst, a. ~, dsaksgg, pepuiy EIEgk AapeFlOf
f'esh we esnnsge. ~ ges.sa. :, y. Wlisksriy.
= uDFaoB,
sip acquainted With the pyDpyisters, and msny
erskolpk eeEjeesla They ase IHep n kikh alsasae
qsg and slabdIDg.
THEswIyTsrkcIHcc oNpANY. psspslAop,
AliaDla, "a
ves ssIs y n nss,y, wheIsss,s Agent. TaIIsi,as
eeei ~ nept ;ella
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13
Florida Central Rail Road.
NAIL, TOOTH, AND HAIR
BRUSHES!

A FULL SUPPLY or THE ABOVR ISDIs-
PKNsABLR AKTICLRB.
Jast received and for sale - tie DFug and Pre-
evipeiou S4Ore ~. 0BWRu-N-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-17
POLITICAL NOTES,

President Hayes and wife had an enthusiastic
welcome on his return to his home to Fremont,
Ohio.
State Senator John T. Rich has been nomi-
mated for congress in the Seventh district of
Michigan, to succeed Mr.. Conger.
The Illinois general assembly formally
thanked President Garfield for the appointment
of Robert 7. Lincoln to the war department.
The Cincinnati Enquirer untruthfully saws
s'Mr. Windom's name was originally Wyndham,
but that was too rich for the blood of the sturdy
toiling sons of Minnesota"
At republican caucus of members of the
Maine legislature, VIM. P. Frye WAS nominated
by reclamation as candidate for the Uuited
States senate. The election takes place on the
18th inst.
Vice President-elect Arthur is said ito have
House with President Hayes, Vice President
Wheeler and President-elect Garfield the eve
ming before the Inauguration.
Gov Gear of Iowa has appointed James W.
McDil Of Union county, as successor of Senator
Kirkwood, and he has gone TO Washington to
axe his seat in the Senate. His successor as
railroad commissioner will probably be Maj. A.
R. Anderson of Fremont county.
The executive committee of the National an
h-Mouopoly league report applications for char
ters for branch state leagues received from
twenty -four states, and that letters were re-
ceived daily from all over the country request
ing information in regard to forming branch
leagues and for documents
The president nominated Nathan. Goff, Jr,
United States attorney for West Virginia Lewis
Richmond, of Rhode Island, consul general at
Rome United ates consuls John L. Frisbie,
of Michigan, at Rheims; p M. Teder of Nevada,
at Guayaquil; Albert Rhodes of the District of
Columbia, at Rouen; Edwin Backin of Illinois,
at Para Emil Courtalo, at Lounian; John A.
Holderman of Kansas, at bangkok; Abbot L.
Doer, at Atlhphy, India; J. F. June, of New
Jersey at Nubia. The senate confirmed the
nominations of Golf, Richmond and Frisbie,
and left the others on the table for further &C
ton. Frisbie and Richmond were nominations
of President Hayes that were favorably repor-
ted but not acted upon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-17

W. H. VANDERBILT has been interviewed
upon railroad and other matters, and says
that the anti-monopoly cry is absurd; that
monopoly is simply impossible, and that
the great danger is the speculative mania,
which seems to have taken possession of
all classes, and much more of the same
sort. But the curious part of the interview
is, what a man who is worth nearly one
hundred millions, thinks of accumulation.
He says that after man has has got ST.
600, 600 he is as we'll off as if he had $780,
900, 900; in fact he is better off; he has all
the comforts and enjoyments he can
reasonably require, without the increasing
care of increasing millions. In conclusion,
Mr.. Vanderbilt said: Il tell you the incest
thing in this world is to be satisfied with
what you have, and that's what I am. l
don't care to accumulate any more wealth.
/ have as much as 1 want The only thing
[ am looking out for is to see that the other
fellows don't get away what I have" The
theory that man should be content with
what he has, is good scripture doctrine, but
those who have next to nothing, compared
with Mr.. Vanderbilts possessions, find it
somewhat more difficult than he to exer-
else the rare virtue of contentment. and it
may be doubted whether he is in its full
enjoyment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

1t has not been decided to arrest Dillon OF
serve summons on him. Dillon is in Dub
lin.
"a dispatch from Copenhagen says that Queen
Carolina, widow of Henry Christian Will, is
dead.
In parliament Harcourt moved the third read
ing Of the arms bill. Parnell moved the re-
lection of the bill. Parnell's motion was de-
feated. 253 to SO, and the third reading of the
bill carried-25O to %.
Justice Matthews of the Queens bench has
rendered judgment for five hundred pounds
against Charles Bradlaugh for taking his seat
in the house of commons without having taken
the oath in the usual way.
There is talk of settlement of the Boer wal
by the annexation of a portion Of Transvaal
this side of the Vaal river and giving the Boers
republic on the other side, the British being
lndemnitied for war expenses by the additional
territory.
A very singular story is going the rounds in
Berlin and Paris about Count Herbert, son of @
certain iron prince, who is supposed to hold
the destinies of an empire in hand, and beauti-
full German princess, wife of high court Dig
nitary. The count left Berlin suddenly the
other day, as it was supposed on a diplomatic
mission. At the same time the princess disap-
peared also, and her husband obtained permis-
sion to retire into private life. Detectives have
just discovered the fugitives in Italy. Although
the iron prince has given Count Herbert positive
orders to come home, the latter refuses to COM
ply.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-17
THE LATEST RAILROAD NEWS.

At meeting of the directors of the
Union Pacific railroad held recently, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Sidney Dillon; vice president, Elisha Ait
kins; secretary and treasurer, Henry Nc
Farland. The annual report shows total
earnings for the year, $22, ASS, 134; total ex-
penses, $40, 0,545, ,119; surplus earnings.
$11 ,910, ,015: to this must be added income
from investments on connecting roads, divi-
dends on stocks, interest on bonds amount
ing to 81, ,o10, ,152, and premiums on bonds
sold, profits on investments, securities sold,
etc, 1884 ,249, making a total surplus of
earnings, S1s, ,2O4, ,416
There are rumors that Manager Sargent
of the northern Pacific is about to resign
or be displaced. sssa....... ~. ...... -
The Canadian Pacific syndicate have or
gahized their constructive force at Winni-
peg, as follows: A. B. Stickney, general
superintendent; Gen. Rosser, late chief
engineer of the Northern Pacific road, to be
chief engineer; William Harder, assistant
general freight agent; J. G.. Ogden, auditor;
w. r. Baker, local treasurer. In an inter-
view Mr.. Stickney said abundant prepara-
tions are being made for pushing forward
the construction.
The Northern Pacific has Just paid $685.
173, 20 into the state treasury of Minnesota,
feeling the tax on gross earnings freight,
81 ,397 ,443.1 .15; passengers, $500, ,104. 80;
mails, $23, 1919; express, $56, ,3O9. IA;
miscellaneous, $723.35. Totals, 81 SIT,
76IS5. Total tax, $3S, 1870.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-17
Simon Cameron celebrated his eighty-secon

SIMON Cameron celebrated his eighty second
birthday In Havana and was presented by Capt
Gen. Blanco with the freedom of the island and
was banqueted by his friends.
The subscriptions to the Worlds fair of 1883
IN new York are far behind the requirements,
ana t1ere is talk of postponement to 1884.
Gen. Grant partakes Of the general discourage
ment and says 1873 is soon enough anyway.
The Hon. John H. Starin of New York gave
dinner to Gen. Grant, at which about forty
gentlemen were present. Among them were
Vice President Arthur and quite number OF
congressman. No speeches were made.
The governor of Massachusetts has issued a
proclamation appointing the 9TH of April as a
day, OF humiliation and prayer, as day 'sacred
tothe memory of our ancestors, to the sancti-
ties of religion and to the ministration of chari-
ty, and to the tenderness and love of home"
Prof P. B. Rose, 80 long bone of conten-
tlon In the Michigan State university at Ann Ar.
Dor, growing out of the defalcations in the chem
lcal laboratory accounts, of which he and Prof
s. ID. Douglas had joint charge, has at length
resigned, probably forestall unfavorable action
on the part of the board of regents.
The remains of Albert Strigbos, Pittsburg
Pa, We're taken to Washington, Pa, and Gre
mated in Lemoyne's furnace. The body was
placed in the retert at 8 o'clock, and in two
hours was reduced to ashes. The incineration
was Witnessed by none but relatives of the
deceased. There was no ceremony.
The only occasions upon which the senate has
been convened in eX ra session on the 4th of
March, when new administration came in,
1905, 1913, 1921 and 1888, when Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe and Jackson entered upon
second terms, and the cabinets of their first
terms were continued unbroken.
In the Whitaker court martial at New York,
Expert Southworth testified that he had dis
covered that the paper, on which the note of
warning was written had been written over with
pencil, and this writing afterward erased by a
| rubber The words e1 ased were those used in
the note of warning, and they were in the hand
writing of the specimens of Whittaker's writing
given him.
Prominent democrats and leading merchants
and bankers of New York, gave Gen. Hancock
dinner, at which he said though the question
as to his candidacy for the highest office in the
gift of the people was closed, he still maintained
the principle which governed him when he &C
cepted the nomination of the Cincinnati conven
ton, which principles he hoped would soon pre-
vail, as in his opinion they would operate fol
the best interests of the country.