davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19

BACON-At Hartford, Conn. Wednesday November l6
Margaret daughter Of the late George and Nancy ).
Bacon. OF New.lOrk City.
BARKER-On Friday morning. November Is, Abby Cobb
widow OF Dr Luke Barker formerly Of this city In the stb
year OF her age.
her late residence WashinstOnst Tarr
town. at o'clock p. u. on Monday. 2Ist inst
HEWIrr-On Wednesday November 10. 1881 in Brooklyn,
Archc, Youngest Of Charles b. and Agnes shepard
Hewitt, aged years and months.
Funeral had privately.
LAW-On Friday November IS. George Law, in the 10th
year of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PALBER-At NewtOwu T.. l., November II, Sarah Palmer
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from her
la,e residence, saturday, November 10, at D.
Train leaves Hunters Point at 2:36 y. No flowers
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
THE TREASURY SOLICITORS REPORT.

WAsHISGTON, Nov, 1S.-The Hon. Kenneth
Rayner Solicitor Of the Treasury to-day submitted to
Acting Attorney General Phillips his annual report
The whole number Of suits begun within the year was
2,7l6, involving aggregate amount Of l,36675S 49,
OF the whole number Of suits brought, 1,05O were de-
cided in favor Of the United States, were adversely
decided 324 were settled and dismissed, and In %
penalties remtted by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury. remainder still pending. The entire num-
Der suits decided or otherwise disposed Of during the
year was 1853 the whole amount for which judgments
were obtained was S75OG7l SO, and the entire amount
collected from all sources eS7556i A. The Sole
itor calls particular attention TO the necessity of further
legislation enable him to for and dispose OF the
land which the Department has from time TO time ac
quTed In satisfaction of debts due the Government, aud
WEiCh the law has placed in his charge.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
TIE SARATOGA CLAIM.

S.R.roGA. Nov. 1s.-The Board of Super
ysos has rcfcrred the matter Of the sohny and
Uppcr Hud-on Railway bonds. issued To tbs amount Of
100000 by the town Of Saratoga to a Committee on
Law which has not vet reported THIS Ia the cu-c In
which Injunction granted rcsrauins the B"lfi
from lcyyiug meet the annual interest, which
has paid regularly since 1870. II ia tuUuCht th4t
the committees report viii hr merely io-mIl, and That
hr ca-a viii H. allowed e. go the courts between
the huudhulirr4 and the tuVE,hp OF saratoga. The
committee viii report early next week
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 10, n. m.-Ihe downward
mOycmentn the barometer continued during yesterday
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather prevailed WIN ooca-
sOnal light rains. The temperature ranged between %
and 62o the (50ao being 22l9' higher thah on
the corresponding day la year. aud % higher than on
Thursday. ..
Cloudy weather with chances Of occasional raln pos
sby followed by partly cloudy or fair ana colder "e"'e
may be expected to-day Ia this cityand vicinity
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
AN AUD4CIOUS OUTRAGE.

PoTTsyILLE, Penn, Nov. 1S.-About O'CLOCK
this morning attempt made by unknown persons
to blow up residence Of NJ. Merkle promintht coa
operator Mncrsvllle. Large or ddalln po"ueI
was placed in one OF the parlur-windOws ana luse ap
Piled. The explosion terrific tearing OUT Ihe VmSI
portion Of the house. The inmates, tboaSn Day Sn'
ened, escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
THE FIRE RECORD.
AN OHIO ASYLUM DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S.-A special dispatch
from Columbus, Ohio, says that the Idiot Asylum
was completely destroyed by fire this morning. The
children all safely removed and domciled in barn
under Of their teachers.
The are started Ia the basement account or some
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
THE NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1S.-The National Labor
Congress yesterday occupied in perlectng feder-
alton OF organized trade and labor unions of the United
States and Canada. The Committee on Declarations and
Principles presented platform, synopsis OF winch
was Embraced Ia Wednesdays report. The platform
WIS adopted as read after which the Congress adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
AlnrIRING REAI. ESTATE.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. lS.-NcSotiatiOns for
the purcha.c of the TINT farm zoe is city, by TIE Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company conSsiing N io0acrcs forthe
sum ~ $500 OoO have been completed. This road now
controls TIE Buffalo Creek Road.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
MEETING or LACROSSE MEM.

An enthusiastic meeting of the New-York Lacrosse
Club was held last evening ut DemOnicOs The successes
OF the last season discussed. six members were
admitted and the preliminary steps taken for the
OF the cub,sO that the game Will be played
with greater yigOr next season than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
EuRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs

LONDON Nov lS-i230 D. m-Atlantic and Great wester
first mortgage trustees certificates 5jt Erie
YORK Central, l43l Illinois Central 13S4 Pcnnsyvanis
Central 65si; Reading. 34 NewYork, Ontario West
3334
LONDON Nov 1920 mPar1s adv1ces quote three P,r
Tentes Sj francs 20 centimes for the
LONDON, Nov. $500 m.COnSOs 1902 money
l0Os for the account; Atlantic and Great Western
mortgage trustees certificates, sob Illinois Central l3S
Peuniy Central Gj o. Reading, "a a. New onao
and Western. 81
LONDON. Nov ls-t00 p m--The amount OF bullion with.
drawn from the Bank OF England balance to-day Is
100000.
LONDON Nov. $500 p. m-Pars ADVICE, quote three
40 SO francs II p the
BEELIN, Nov. lS.-The statement the
Germany shows increase specie OF S,240 900 marks
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
ship Sayoir Fare (Brl Cunning ghsm Calcutta May 80.
Austin Baldwin & Co. -' ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LIvRRPooL, Nov. ia leading grain circular savsi
wheat remains generally firm without much activity.
Mos markets are steader Upon slightly better demand
previous prices well maintained and In
rasher exceeded Cargofs Ofcoal passage and for hip
men meet with moderate inquiry ut unchanged rates On
e spO and nighbOTing markets since Tuesday has
been fair request at the et rates of that day
dlul ana lover Az totays marfet there average
attendance Wheat was IN very limited request tarely
Tuesdays currences All descriptions OF hour ast
without any notable change in prices Corn opened and
alOsed nrmeEn
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
AMY SrpERINTENDENT.

Bo,roN Mass, Nov. lS.-A. \. Hobart. for
mcry superintendent OF the Boston and Lowell Rail.
road ha br,u appointed Superintendent ~ the Chicago
division Of the Wabash, ST. Louis, and fachc Railway.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
EEGLNNING A NEW LINE.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 1.-The track-Aying
On tho Georgia Pacific sb,gun hero to-day. General
H Gordon the president Of the road. drove tho first
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19

Take rational care of your cold at once by
using Dr. Jaynes Expectorant, and you viii save much
worry and render less likely the development OF dan
-erOus throat or hung disease.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
TRLBuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

vnrisii0ra ~
divisions 10 W.
u renfetsn lf 'Nl
durug TIE hrukfn or t n ~
t.r 'Aa0us ieAd A1 tAss'"Asss' " h~@
aut . ! Bfoad
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
VERY STABLES BURNEI

Connclps livery stables at Flushing, L. l.,
were destroyed by re yesterday The loss is $1,000;
10 insurance In me Merchants Insurance Company,
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
MARRIED.

Thank sgiving Day-Brian slyerware makes your talo
attractive. Polish With ELECTRO-SIcoN. Avoid mutations
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
Bi,eaflOrs COr to-day.
Indlcnllons for lo- morr0p

The Indications are that rain and snow will prevail In
New England and the Middle states tomorrow followed
sunday by colder and fair weather. The colu wave
which appeared IN the Northwest on Thursday ~ NOV
ng slowly TO the eastward and Is felt In the west
portion OF the Lake region the Ohio valley ana thr
Gulf states. ana Northern Ncw-IOrk. II VIII extend
along the Atlantic tomorrow OF tomorrow nlSht
causing a rapid fall IN temperature
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
COLD WEATHER IN MINNESOTA.

NVIIL " ~ 3''Ht'3''
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-'1he thermometer IN
parts Of Minnesota this morning. was eight degrees
below zero.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
rIIE vOTE nE NEW.Y0PK-

OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM NEARLY EVERY COUNTY
GIVE REPUBLICAN, PLUEAIIriES RANGING FROM
5.911 TO 1888.
ALBANY, Nov. lS.--The EreniRg journal has
received official from all the counties In the state
except the following Cattaraugus, Kings Montgomery,
Ncw-York Putnam. Richmond, Rocklaud, sullivan,
TompkiDs and Wyoming. Estimatng the vote 6f these
counties the apparent plIraties for state officers
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORl.
GOVERNMENT INDIJArI)NS.
Syr0Dr.s rOr lhs DIs! "a hOarG

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. | a. m.-The barome-
ter has fallen In the districts east Of the Mississippi and
risen in the regions between the Mississippi ami the
Rocky Mountains 1t is highest in the Upper Missouri
Valley, and lowest north Of New-Eugand The tempera
has risen the Atlantic coast, with south TO west
winds and fallen In the Lake region, the Northwest ana
Southwest with uoTheTly westerly winds. Kan mas
prevailed In an districts except In the south Atlantic
and southern portion of the Middle states
IliIeaIOEs rDr tO-fdy
ForEcw- EnCland, colder generally cloudy weather ana
ain or snow. westerly winds becoming variable.
For the Middle states cloudy colder weather ana ram
In the northern portion, hOuthery Wlhus 7hll
ing west and northwest followed by rising barometer
during the night.
Cdutfondrp signals
Cautionary signals continue from Hat!eras 10 East
port.
Indications for tomorrow
urn tL.ut viii al I'm
New-York tribune., 1881-11-19

Al notices of Marriages must be Rdorsed ,eih JuI
name and address.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
Smallpox.

Smallpox is raging in Southern Dako,
ia and Iowa, but it is not likely to reach
North Dakota, although several cases
have been reported on the extension. If
it should break out here correspondent
of the Stockton (Cal.) Herald offers the
following recipe: II herewith append
a receipt, which has, to my knowledge,
been used in hundreds of cases. It Will
cure the all-pox though the pittings are
filing. When JeDner discovered COW pox
in England, the world of science hurled
an avalanche of fame upon his head, but
when the most scientific medicine school
in the world, that of Paris, published this
recipe as panacea for smallpox, it
passed unheeded. 1t Is as unfailing as
fate, and conquers in every in stance. It
IS harmless when taken by we'll person.
It Will also cure scarlet fever. Here is
the receipt as 1 have used it, and cured
my children of scarlet fever; here it is
as have used it for smallpox; when
learned physicians said the patient must
die, it cured: .Sulphate Of zinc, one
grain; foxglove (digatllis), one grain;
half tablespoonful of sugar; mixed with
two tablespoonfuls of water. When thor
oughly mixed, add four ounces ofwater.
Take spoonful every hour. Either dis
ease will disappear in twelve hours. For
child smaller doses, according to their
age. II counties would compel their
physicians to use this there would be no
need of pest houses. If you value advice
and experience, use this for that terrible
disease Z. e..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
BlOckadod Nails.

At this writing CThursday) no mails
have been received from east or 80 nth Of
St. Paul for week. AT Milwaukee, even,
there was no arrival or departure of trains
for five days, and at Yankton none: for
two weeks; at Fort Pierre none fo- forty
days. These delays were generally from
the same causes that produced them on the
North Pacific last winter. The snow melt
ing caused ice to form about the. track to
such an extent that it had to be dug away
with picks This difficulty WAS guarded
against on the North Pacific this winter an d
asa result there has been no blockade on the
Dakota division of the North Pacific, al
though the winter has cen the severest
known since the settlement Of the coun-
try. Several delays of few hours each
have occurred on the Minnesota division
and two trains have been suspended ON
the Dakota division, because of delays on
the other end. During the great block.
Ade east trains have run regularly be-
tween Bismarck and St. Paul, bringing
the frontier news wired from all news cen.
ters, but no mail excepting from 81. Paul
and points along the North Pacific. The
telegraph reports the adjournment of the
legislature and that the northern members
started for home via Chicago and Omaha.
This time all roads suffered, but the Chi
cago g. Northwestern got it's lines open
first
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
COOP APPOINTMENT.
Secret ofthe Dakota Divlston beinl
Zkrena Ekom RlnckA6H.

free from Blockade.
General manager Sargent exercised
great jud ghent in the selection of MIR. D..
r. Taylor is general superintendent of
the Dakotadiyislon during the past win
ter. Uundsr Mr.. sTsylor's direct supe~
vision no delays ola serious nature have
occurred All trains have generally been
on time, anaswhen late the cause has been
in the connections Of the Minnesota roads.
Especially clear from snow has been the
west end of the division and the east end.
has suffered but little. The newspapers
along the line have faithfully represented
the true status Of the road throughout the
season with the exception ola Fargo pa
per which occasionally takes pride in CIV
ing the road dig by manufacturing q
blizzard report from Bismarck, where it
is we'll known the weather has been ex-
cept1onally mild and pleasant. Last Sun
day the thermometer reached 48 above
and the average for the past ten days has
been 80. vet on that day the 44rguy took oc-
casion to publish what purported to he
dispatch from Bismarck, stating that It
was showing terribly and that there were
drifts Of snow from fifteen to twenty feet
deep. The fact is that there has never
been, in the history Of the road, such
drifts at this end of the line and during
the past ten days the weather has been 80
warm that the snow has nearly all disap
peared, while at Fargo there IL eighteen
inches on the level. Furthermore, the
report in question never was wired from
Bismarck, ,sbut was y forgery, gotten up 10
stab the North Pacific road and injure
This section. -z. ..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
The 18th of March 10 to bs Duly Gel
ebratod. .r.


Next Thursday will be gala day for
the Irish residents of Bismarck and Bur
leigh county. Arrangements have been
made for a grand parade, and in the
evening meeting will be held at the
city hall, and several prominent speakers
have been earnestly invited to attend,
among them Col. Lounsberry, John A.
Stoyell, Rev. j. NJ. Bull, Rev. J. G.. Mill
cr, Geo. P. Flannery, j. K. Wetherby,
John Cyrland, D. o. Preston, DR.. Bentley,
Rev. Father Williams, DR.. Slaughter, DR..
Porter, and others. The committee ex.
tend an earnest invitation to everyone to
he present. A grand ball will be given
Immediately after the meeting. at the
Merchants Hotel, the admission to which
is only ST.. Supper will be served by
Gus Forster, and first class music will be
in attendance. The funds derived from
the event will help swell the purse of the
land league, worthy association striv-
ing to appease the wants of the suffering
and distressed of Ireland.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
The Planets Jamboree.

Nanslll's almanac for 1881, which
makes specially of the positions of the
plantcs and their effect upon the weather,
has been received. About November 7th
the greal circus among the planets COM
mences, ana there is comfort IN the
thought that if the old thing goes to
pieces it will be before congress meets
again. Mansill, however, seems to think
that while the seasons this year will be
rather stormy at times, they will bc reas-
Onably favorable, the greatest atmos-
pheric disturbances occurring after the
season of planting and harvesting has
passed. The interesting book of which
we speak is published ut Rock Island
ILL.,; price, IS cents,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
LAND LEAGUERS.
They Meet Mt City Hall and Pass Im-
pOrtant Resolutions.

pOrtant Resolutions.
The Bismarck Land League held an
other meeting Saturday evening at City
Hall, vice President Col. VIM. Thompson
presiding. Eight new members Joined.
Nineteen dollars were collected for the
league fund The meeting was addressed
by COL Thompson, James A. Emmons, N.
T. O'Connor and VIM. Gleason. The
League is now in good working order
and all symF athizers with a good cause
will attend these meetings. The next reg
ular meeting will be held March 18th at
City Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted at the last
meeting: ....-: ... l..' ,..@. ...:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of the league
that a national con nvention, composed of one del
should be called to meet ut the city of Chicago
on or before JuIy4th next, to consider what
steps should be taken by the League of the
United States to secure Tor the people OF Ireland
the relief asked for by the Land League: and al
SO what steps should be takon by the leagues of
the United Stutes, to secure the immediate re-
lease OF the Patriot Michael Davtt, who is now
suffering imprisonment in England for havin.
raised his pntrioic voice in advocacy Of the
rights of his oppressed and wronged countrymen,
and be it
Resolved, That Hon. P. r. Smith. P. F. NAL
10y and NJ. P. Slattery be appointed committee
to forward this resolution to the Irish World
and to request that paper to ask the Leagues
sary steps to bring about tho objects of this res
OiuCiOn.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
Delicate TintR.

The Sheridan House Is undergoing q
complete renovation. Carpenters, paint
ers, frescoers, calciminers and upholster-
ers are at work in all parts of the build
ing. The ceilings of most of the rooms
are being painted glossy white, while
the walls arc of such delicate tlnts as pale
green, peach and rose. New carpets
throughout the house. call bells, ETC., will
place this house still another round above
any other in the territory. Nr. BLY, does
nothing by halves and if the travel this
summer warrants it, he will build anoth
er addition, putting good front on Nam
street. Nothing would 50 materially ben
eft the appearance of Main street AZ this
latter move.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
Minnesota Blockad0s.

The Minneapolis Tribune says ofthe
recent snow blockade east: Between
Minneapolis and La Crosse, and between
Milwaukee and Chicago, yesterday after
noon the Mllwaul ee & st. Paul company
had open roads; but out of all Its four
thousand miles of road the company had
not one other unbroken stretch of a hun.
dred miles in operation. The Iowa &
Minnesota, Hastings & Dakota and
Southern Minnesota divisions were closed,
and across Wisconsin the storm still pre-
vailed, 80 that no effort could be made to
open the roads between Prairie du Chien
and Milwaukee and between La Crosse
and Milwaukee. This company had no
through trains yesterday, and may have
none today" r.. G.sl,.., 4~
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
THOROUGHBRED SPORTS.
what Dennis Hanntfin Calls ssPlay-
ing the Limit

Iftlere is anything in the world that
delights the soul of Dennis Hannafin its
thoroughbred. In war, Grant was a
thoroughbred; in politics John Kelly
would, cheerfully be given that rank,
while Tilden, who got lame and gave up
a CONTEST fairly won, at best would be con-
sidered bronco. Marc Anthony, fthe
olden (ime, who stole and squandered
eight hundred million of the peoples
money was1a thoroughbred; boss Shep.
herd a nd Boss Tweed would almost at
tain that rank, in the estimation of Den
ny, while the ordinary defaulting bank
presidents would be considered mere
bronco. Callgula, it is said, gave sin
gle supper that cost him $400,OO0, and
Esopus paid 100000 for a single dish,
and Julius gave the friend who pleased
him $3,90O,000 in single check The
feast ri er of the bible, it will be remem-
bered, went into the by ways and hedges
and brought in the lame and the blind to
attend lis feast, ignored by the rich
These were all thoroughbreds, but none
were ndre magnificent in their operations
than Denny would be if opportunity and
occasion should meet him with fill ex.
chequer, Though Denny tires of Bis
yons' Of New York or the "clam bakes''
of Cony Island, he still loves to wander
or sit and ponder among the headstones
placed tb mark the graves of Bismarck's
carly thoroughbreds. For him the
mounds that mark the resting place Of
Jack O'Ncil, are dearer than the COM
pany of mostIof the bronco sports of Bis
marck's later history. Dennis loves to
think of the past as we'll as hope for the
future. Fond memory brings to view the
ball at the Merchants Hotel, at Bismarck,
where girls we're hired to attend ball
which other, failed to attend. The. bill
for servant girls was $50; for broken glass
and damaged furniture and fixtures, ST.
600. The story of Denny's tramps at a
faro bank VAS widely published. Last
week he olened vine and oysters till
their old soals grew merry, for seventeen
old bum;2ohly known to him by the num-
Der Of the chair they occupied, Whisky
Jack and Old Rag Joe being prominent
charactersl Whether penniless. or flush
it is all thd same to Denny. He will ride
in palacdcar or walk; take wine bath
or!go unw$hed smoke fifty cent Havanas
or a clay Hpe; will eat the finest in the
land or gohungry There is no middle
ground fof Denny. He goes east soon
and is Liable to buy a railroad, . million
dollar stoE of goods, the Brooklyn Eagle
or organiz regiment for cooperation
with the lind leaguers. Whatever he does,
however, yin be done right royalty and
committee Of one, with Denny in the
chair, wilfdo it, He "plays the limit"
to wiz, and scarcely ever fails. ~
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
Found 0t Last.

1t has been argued by some that in the
course OF fifteen or twenty years the wood
supply will be exhausted, aud the subject
of how to utilize Ignite coal, which is
very abundant in this section, has already
been agitated. MI. E. H. Bly, studded
the matter and conceived the principle on
which a CRATE should be made to burn nna-
tive coal economically in cook stoves and
ranges. He advised the Northwestern
Stove works of Minneapolis, and that IN
slilution immediately proceeded to put in
the kind Of CRATES which Mr.. BLY, recon-
mended. These stoves can now be seen,
at d. 1. Bailey's hard ware store. this city.
They are warranted to burn '.Bxby Nine
coal in excellent manner, and to be i'm
mense}y more economical.