davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
M4PLES0N. HlrK IND pitt

"The truth is" said Mr.. Map;eson yestcr-
day, when asked regard 10 the suit which Nine.
Minnie Hank has brought against him Tor ll77 y,
that Hauk Is mad about PATHS engagement
Gerster singing here; In fact, about everything She Sc
cured Judgment against n London 10y default I
was here IN Ne%-lOrk. Her claim ieg1timstely
against Henry MaplesOn and not against The mat
ter does not worry me ia the least
" Has the Fatu engagement been concluded ?" asked
the rep rter
EEerY lhlng wa fxed yesterlav atterroon.D
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
w,rrresoS WILL STAND BY HIS PARTY's CAN
WALL DIDATE
~. II, yo,,5srilIe Courier Journal (Dcv)

,,n Ta< To,,5srilIe Courier Journal (Dcv)
c.,,ain Henry came to Louisville on an
.,'cs,ppeerng tour Everybody knows what ang the
eiecuo Right or wrong, II means circulating snOhS ~
Eean and setting em up" He partook too Ir.ely W
his own hospitality and ss &c . Ssad Admit for
the dam ihe are,,nent that be considered hlmse ioI
the san Soncc roaring Of the tsa, he
s,,ook ". II for his night TO now a. which ia at
mlst9oH nant the town in that lively color Wnon a. %
sought 70 SrTsien ana so fashionable s It pToeRRGoS
ssst he Gid purposey anything 70 .ea the uncouh
o. s1 rS and il ladies' had heard hm ne Tas
languase fneir proxlmty and could nave no @ M
tgnoranl ol "a no iousness OF having done SO
= insu IN prooi that ades heard MN e drink
But II - =. Ram YIenry as he bad never aAen
Ganu D, - Herause we have a!th IN ns 5
md s second the nomRse me- S Ogsed O as no
third anu uo. =, kenrucky has ever Oech' uy '4oeo
otseT S 46e rsadest for Republican
- .ycesses and cOrrupuons.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
OBITUARY.
JAMES BOYD

James Boyd, proprietor of The Panama Star
sid Herald died suddenly Panama 18th
Mr. Boyd was a native Of England and for many
Years the proprietor and editor of The star and Herald
1his Journal 10 daily newspaper printed IN the English
and spanish ugages and Is devoted chiefly 20 the in
terests OF CeDtr8 America and the vest O south
America Mr.. Boyd was married 10 New ork lady,
and had large acquaintance among Americans.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

DrrrLE Rock, Ark, April 26.-A dispatch
from searcy Ark The GG-ee states that Gre broke
out this morning in John y Lewts5 grocery and de
srroved the ire block OF business houses. The
loss is - 900; insurance, $500.
Hartford Conn, April 26.-This morning fire in
West sufeld destroyed the house, two barns, horse
barn tobacco house and several other farm buildings be-
Iopgng 70 r. King Seventeen head OF cattle valuable
durham bull and considerable amount OF hay, fodder
and FARMING Implements destroyed The fire was
fr,oa Ft.r
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
WHERE Is THE GAIN

FT0Tl
What is 10 be gained by making thlrd-term-
A.. .b ole oualdcaion for Office. % administer
,ratrbuon to those who did not support tblri TERN
N The Kings horses and all the kings men could noi &c,
-. ,btr5 term again and make opposition 10 tlir9
- disability fOr office il to asaoe the greater anu
.nns1 sllhsi ~ part of the EepubLcans
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
4 F4RhEE SCOT AND R0Bern

NLKEsBAKEE April 26.-Two minimum
men came oui Of strip Of woods between ,,'.
Dallas at 10 O'Clock to-nieh; AID shot and roJ anu
kJsencrsntz. farmer living At south L,ston u,
County. The ball entered the LETT temnle .
LDaCe their escape. 1 @an@l4al4ts
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
WARRAyrs FOR GoPF AND OTHERS

BosroX, April 26.-Warrants were applied
for this afternoon the arrest Of Messrs Goh, Halde-
man. Hersey and Hastings in connection with the
alleged IN ismanagemeut OF the AFFAIRS OF the American
Electric Light Company.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
TIE EDWIN FORREST ESTATE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2G.-The account of the
eA'e oi the late Edwin Forrest VIII come before the
T-PAAhs Court next month for final settlement
~ Hei Dougherty is the surviving executor ana his
account sovs that the estate Of tic late traeaian in
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
FATAL ACCIDENT N TEXAS

GALVESTON, April ga dispatch from San
Antonio 70 The Neos says TWO construction trains
came IN collision at Eagle Pass as night and several
ears we're thrown from the track one man Was kpst
a. three others we're 80 badly OUuded they are
Not expected 10 recover. 0
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
rrnrn rhs Raltimero American.

Hotel very central house 10 stop at 10
DO safely reached by elevated railroad and Mkon Ave
nue. crs The ventilation. plumbing and heating
,ructed Oh the approved methods while its superb
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
loss rHRrArENEn AZ ST PAIL.

LDNo IfIfA ItNED AI oI. TAUL
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 26.-Fire broke out
at o'clock IN group Of old frame buildings in the
centre OF the square bounded by Robert Jackson sixth
and Sevantn-sts and "a now QO.3O p M burning
Hereby Many brick stores on JacksOnst. arc threat
eun1
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

clrd,ny anrrccia,on In value and the income since Mr..
Forre a. d. IN amounted 20 1927 $50. After making
the necessary under the terms OF the WILL
incndinr III % 7g3 TO the Edwin Forrest Home. and
varsoa ex,,e,ses the executor shows balance on hand
of - The account shows that the estate received
SOS O53 for the Forrest mansion In this city.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
ONr THING FRFIINGHITYsEN HAS DONE.
~ - -L..-n n r--Lc-. -LLn-

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE says: MT Ere
rnyuvsep has been able 10 make bis marx IN one way
ANYHOW His south American policy provoked the co1.
snent that he believed the American cage 70 o. On!
- ,asf rri9dle are" We don't know how that may
r. mi the whole country knows that the new sec
reiary o. has with somebody asslsance' au G
NOR eggs in Diplomatic than were ever coNeeu
nv any mddleaged hen that lived since the uOou
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
THE TENNESSEE RGPUBLICASS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 26.-The Ropub-
lcans to-day held a favorlng settlement Of the
State debt Governor Hawkins will be renoIniAatcd Ia
tLe stale KeDuhliean ConvsnflOn Tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
FOUR WEDDlNGs IY BROOKLYM.

Cyrus p. Smith and Miss Augusta W. Bah
cock daughter OF Edward IL Babcock were married Last
evening the house OF the brides parents NO l4o
ltemsen-st, BROOKLYN, by the Rev. Charles
CutLDert Hal, pastor OF the FLst Presby-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

TRIBUNE OPFICE, April y, a. r.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday downward Fair weather
followed by partly cloudy and cloudy weather,
occasional light rains The temperature ranged between
42o and So, the 4G5s being So lower than
on the corresponding day act year and - lower than
on Tuesday.
Cloudy and rainy weather with slight changes IN tenn
peratre followed by clearing weather. may Xpected
to-day IN this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Plumbers.
Afn anncial meeting OF
the Mister Plumbers, Association,

At special meeting Of the Muster Plumbers Association
held 24th-st Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock 1t unanimously resolved pay
OF demanded by jOurneymen- also
desire TO state 10 the public that receipt
rcOs from the different shops who have published
paying The advance VI wages that the Is gnquahedy
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
PUBLIC MEETING.

All employers Interested in the building trades
fully invited attend public meeting o ths
Master Plumbers Association 10 West 2ihsL $3.50 D. n
Friday, April %.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

LYALL-oxSARD-On Tuesday evening. April IS. 1854
by the Rev William II. Taylor. .. D., William Lya. Of
THIS city. 10 Pamela W. OInari OF GOrham. Me.
WILKES-BARRETT-O Tuesday April 2J 1892, at st
Jafness church Harlem DY the Rev. : ~ Virgtn Dr. y.
~ ~ "ixes and Ella daughter OF George p, Barrett all Ut
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
,o,,,r ,roIrr THE RESULT.

from the effects OF his punishment, ouc one
Secovon na has received viii make Ills eon'ao'0'"0'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

SPECIFIC for u PEPsIA. tria viii convince any
suffering from INDIG TON OF It's efficacy sold by
druggists 25 per box sent by mall !. w. HEGE.
MAN s. co, Broadway and Sth IT, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

nm Tt< D,s Motnes (Io1gd) hegaSter NheP) A.,
=. - tbe 10000 schoo-houses against the
~ ,ooas in Iowa And the sohool-houses are eoins
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
TRIBUy. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tissr. This
ofinchrs
midnight
mercury during 0rdod line
yaAens Indicated Hsd
Pn>l broadway
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
MARRIED.

After moving provide your
10 clean gold. slTerwsre and all similar surfaces
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
THE coUNCiL or ANTLMOyoPOLISTS.

LARGE ATTENDANCE OF DEMOCRATS AND GREEN
BACKERs-EMERSoN Z. DAVIS. a PROMINENT TIL
DEN DEMOCRAT, ELECTED PERMANENT CHAIR
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Congress Water.

The prest safest and most medicinal Oi all mineral
Avoid al harsh irritating water. nttge AMI foreign
impair tho digestive ald kidneys thereby producing
ira he
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
GreclaI Notlces.
Artistic Memorials

THE NEW -ENGLAN ID GRANITE WDkKS, Hartford con 4
Quarr1es and workshops Westerly. r. l.
Fine monumental aud building
and estimates urnisnet wthOutcharge COrrsspOnience
neited y. Ohce l,J2l B'Wiy. {. ". CASFIELD AIT
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Pile, Permanently Eradicatsd
The Tribune Building


without Ag1tITe send for
circular containing references D HOYI. So West z7ts-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
(.a af-fnc
uoran,onl. c,.,r;,;,.

GIVES TONE TO TIE STOMACH
AND AIDS DIGESTION
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
Salt for Stock ,

This is absolutely necessary for the
health and thrift of all domestic ami
mails, and it should be so placed that
they can get it to lick at pleasure, and
then they never take an excess. The
best method for giving this is in the
form Of Liverpool rock salt, In Jumps
of large size which may be placed in
the manger of each animal, or in an
open bex, from which water will leak
freely, in yard Or pasture, as rain
does not then dissolve or waste it. If
this salt is not to be obtained at a mod
crate price, then take a wooden trough
of requisite length, smear the bottom
a half inch or so thick with tar, and
sprinkle fine cheap salt on this, nc
thicker than to make it adhere close tC
the tar. Thus with this, as well as
with the rock salt, no animal can take
an excess; and the tar licked in with
salt is also healthy. This box should
have cover over it in yard or field tt
keep out the rain, and so high that the
animals can get their heads under il
and lick the salt at pleasure.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
The Crop Prospect.

Kansas City Journal May Is.
The prospect for an abundant har-
vest has not been better than now in
twenty years. Everything is so en-
cOuraging to the farmers that they are
in the highest spirits. After the Sc.
we're drouth Of last summer, abundant
rains fell in the fall-wheat was got
ten in in good condition, and came
forward rapidly. The winter was so
mild that none received the slightest
injury, and in February the growth
again commenced. The consequence
is that there is scarcely a field that has
not splendid stand, and it is so far
advanced and harvest time so near at
hand that it is not believed that chlnch
bugs or other insects will give any
trouble. There seems to be no doubt
that harvest will begin early in June
three to four weeks earlier than usual.
The fields are headed out, and over all
the vast region of Kansas, Nebraska,
and Missouri there is not poor field
to be found.
Spring wheat was sown in January
and February-is consequently well
|
prospect with fall wheat. The acreage
OF wheat growing in Missouri is esti-
mated at 2 per cent less than that of
1881, but owing TO the drouth of last
season probably one-third of the sowing
of last year was total failure.
The yield of wheat in Missouri in
1879 was 24,966, 900 bushels. In 1880,
28,000,000 bushels. In 1881 the yield
was but 1S,S90,000 bushels falling
off in the latter year as compared with
the previous year, Of 81 per cent.
Competent authorities estimate that
the yield this year will reach at least
30,O00,000, and may considerably ex-
coed that.
OF rye, barley and oats there is about
the usual acreage growing, and the
prospect could not be better.
The open winter enabled farmers to
prepare their corn ground early, and it
is believed that the acrerge planted
will be at least Eve per cent greater
than ever before. Nearly all the plant.
ing has been done, and the rows are be-
ginning to show in many fields. Plant
ing will, however, continue for a week
or two vet, farmers being determined,
on account Of the favorable outlook,
to put in every acre Of ground posi-
bic, in the hope of making up for the
poor crop of last year.
The yield of corn in Missouri, was fol
i 1851 .16O4O3 900 bushels
1881. l25,240,OOO bushels
&c
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
The intermediate Appellate Court Bill

Following is the context of the bill
which has passed the senate:
The bill creates nine intermediate
courts, or one in each existing circuit,
and new circuit judges, or two ad-
ditional for each circuit, who are to be
appointed by the president. The court
of each circuit will then consist of an
associate justice of the supreme court
allotted to that circuit, three circuit
judges and two of the district judges,
the latter to be designated at each term
for the succeeding term, and, if prac-
ticable, in rotation, and four judges to
constitute quorum.
Appellate jurisdiction is conferred
upon the new court over the DEGREES of
the circuit or district court in causes
involving more than $500, or where
the circuit or district Judge shall GER
tify the adjudication involves a ques-
ton of general Importance and the de.
eisiOn of the appellate court on ques-
tons of fact to be conclusive, but re-
views upon points of law may be had
upon writs of error to the supreme
court when the matter in controversy
exceeds $4,000, the present Limitation
being $4,000.
In a criminal case a writ of error
may be sued out, if allowed by the
Judge of the appellate court, but can
not be granted after an unsuccessful
application to another judge. If the
judges do not differ, and the case is
within their Jurisdiction, their action
is to be final, and writ may be taken
on the question of jurisdiction, but not
to review the whole case. Exceptional
permission to appeal to the supreme
court is also granted in questions in
volving the construction of the consti-
tuition or validity of a treaty or fed
eral law.
The bill prescribes the clerical force
of the new court, and fixes the follow
ing as the places at which the first
terms of the courts in the respective
circuits shall be held: Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Richmond, New
Orleans, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis
and San Francisco. The terms to be-
gin the first Tuesdays in May and No
vember, beginning with November,
1882.
It is also provided the district or cir
cult Judge, who tried the cause, shall
not sit in hearing upon an appeal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25

Christian Helper.
Many people seem to forget that char.
acter grows; that it is not something
to put on ready-made, with woman.
hood or manhood; but day by day,
here a little and there a little, grows
with the growth, and strengthens with
the strength. until good or bad it be-
comes almost a coat of mail. Look at
man of business, prompt, reliable.
conscientious, yet clear headed and
energetic.
When do you suppose he developed
al those admirable qualities? When be
was a boy? Let us see how boy of
ten years gets up in the morning,
works, plays, studies, and we will tell
YOU lust what kind of man he will
make. The boy that is late to break
fast. late at school, stands poor
chance to be prompt man. The boy
who neglects his duties, be they ever
so small, and excuses himself by say
ing .I forgot, Ididn't thinkp will new
er be a reliable man. And the boy
whe finds pleasure in the sufferings of
weaker things will never be noble,
generous, kind mana gentleman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25

there should be sufficient rainfall. tn,
yield of corn will be much greater thar
ever before on account of the increased
acreage planted.
In the Journal this morning will b,
found reports furnished from Topeka
in which it is claimed that the wheat
yield is likely to exceed 38,G00,OO(
bushels. With such a prospect aheaG
the farmers of Missouri, Kansas ant
Nebraska may look forward to ample
reward for their labor.
Fruits of all kinds in Missouri and
Kansas will be abundant-greate
perhaps than ever before in the history
of these states. The few cold days OF
the past and present n onth did nc
damage and it is not anticipated that
anything can come hereafter to injure
it.
Despite the scarcity of food, the
winter was so open that all kinds OF
stock came through in unusually fine con.
ditiOn. Pasturase is now abundant
throughout the west. Prices i'm this
market for the best beef cattle are 81
per cwt. and have been as high as
1925. Hogs command at present $7@
7.35 per cwt. With such prices,
higher than ever before known here,
it is no wonder that the Missouri farm
er has not felt the crop failure of 1881
as was anticipated.
1t will be difficult now for those dis
posed to crOak about the crops to find
any plausible excuse to predict even
partial failure until possibly some an
nouncement of the army worm or
locust is started. Some persons imagine
that after a mild winter like the last,
insects are more numerous and Wig
OrOus; but French naturalist, after
the terribly cold snap of 1880 in
Europe, found that the heavy snowfall
served as a protection to insects,
especially from insectivorous birds.
The army worms, according to Prof.
Packard, are most destructive in a
wet summer succeeding dry one, but
there are no indications that we are
about to have wet summer. On the
contrary, if we may judge at all of the
coming season in our hemisphere by
that which has recently closed in the
southern hemisphere there is much
more reason to anticipate a deficiency
of rainfall. Should such deficiency
occur it would probably culimate in
August, after the wheat crop is ma
tured, and hence be felt most on corn
and cotton crops. The vernal rainfall,
however, has so far been abundant in
almost all sections of the country,
especially within the last ten days.
Altogether the outlook is hopeful
one, and farmers and stock raisers are
jubilant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25

We walked TO church together
That sweet. bright summer day
Ny heart was like feather
The robin sheds I'm May.
@'Dear heart" 1 whispered to her,
And then a silence tell.
1 knew not how to woe her,
Or how my love t. tell.
1'Dsar heart. this happy morning
We start tn ciimb the hill;
We see or hear no warning
or WEAKNESS or Ill.
We may not nave a | sunshine,
About this path Of ours;
There VIII bs thOrns and pitfalls
Hid under brightest flowers.
s'It will he lonesome climbing
For M, IL 4 NUT miss
The face whose June-rime roses
Are sweeter tar than this"
1 gathered from the hedgerOw
A rose, and gave to her;
The fragrant little blossom
Wa loves interpreter.
'S'YOu need not climb alone. John.p
She said; and then a bird
Scared upward, AMI in heaven
He told what he had heard.
The echo OF his music
KingS In our neartstrings still,
As hand in hand, my darling,
We climb the Ion o.. steep hill.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
When to Market Cattle.
Iowa Homestead.

1t has been rightly claimed that a
well-bred, mature animal, will general
ly make better beef than an immature
one, the flesh of the former being of a
rich, red color and full of juice, while
in the latter it is pale, and lacks the
juciness and flavor SO much to be de-
sired III steak or roast. In scrub,
however, naturally hard. 1eshed and
coarse, the sooner killed the better for
all concerned. But the quality of the
flesh is one that more nearly c. ncerns
the customer than the feeder, to whom
the question of profit is of vastly more
Importance than the excellence of the
meat. The poor encouragement which
the producer of good beef receives of
buyers in our western markets is not
an incentive to pay much attention to
quality. Many breeders of blooded
stock are apparently Indifferent on this
point, and the effect must be to injure
the high quality of some of our most
popular breeds. AS the feeder looks
first to profit, the question as to the
best time for sending to market natur.
ally arises. A well bred steer can by
judicioas handling be made to weigh
from 1900 tn 1900 pounds at the
tender age of thirty months. With
breed that natures easily, the flesh at
this age, while it may not be quite
equal to the flesh of the same animal
If kept year later, yet it will be found
OF excellent quality. The average
monthly gain in weight will at this
time be greater than it is possible to
make afterward, and the amount of
food consumed by young animal is
also less in proportion to the amount
of gain than in an older animal. It is,
therefore. the best plan to turn off
steers of good blood that have been
properly fed and grazed, during the fall
or early winter after they are two years
old. Unless the market is on a rise it
will hardly pay to feed through the
winter for the spring market, but if
this is lone it will be found profitable
to keep them on grass through the
summer, and market in October or
November. In saying thirty months
it must be remembered that we are
stating what in our judgment should
be the rule for the farmer who has
raised his own weli-bIe1 cattle, and
has kept them constantly thriving on
good food and pasture. If lot of scrub
steers are to be handled for only six
or eight months it may be found more
profitable to buy at three years, as they
are but little further advanced than
good grade short-hOrns year younger.
They will weigh no more then, and by
the next fall-the grades will beat them
from one to three hundred pounds. A
fair profit is sometimes made in hand
ling common cattle, but it is only when
they are purchased low, and the market
is brisk at selling time. AS a general
thing there is no money in feeding
them, and to dead certainty they are
Improbable to breed. The great
stretches of prairie, which few years
ago might be used for pasture, is
rapidly disappearing, and on our high
priced land we must keep less stock,
feed more intelligently, and handle
only such breeds, as will, on account of
their superior milk and f-producing
qualities and their early maturity, make
the best returns.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Candidates.

In another column will be found the announcements of Hon. A. J. Doran and Mir. J. F. Gabriel, as candidates for the office of sheriff Both these gentlemen are well known to the citizens of the county and need no introduction from us. MT. Gabriel is the present incumbent and has served four years. MT. Doran has served the county in the legislature and their is not d voter in the county who is not familiar with the records, capabilities and characters of the two men, and the public will judge them accordingly.
 MT. John T. Bartleson's announcement as candidate for Probate Judge will be found in this issuse. He is a man of fam fly, a property holder, representative citizen and, in every respect, qualified for the position. He is certain to be elected.
 Jesse hardesty has announced himself as candidate for district attorney. He is lacking i'll none of the qualifications or qualities that are necessary to make a good district attorney and win probably have no opposition.