davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25


''Ms1 AddW" - ''0R Ceuttnsak"
ri re. aia Hrs. smyth, looking over the
evening paper, 'tha4 the Brown divorce case has
gotten into the courts."
ct has, eh7" said Mr.. smyth. "And now
suppose the papers win be nIled with the dis
gushing details Of the trial. These divorce cases
ought be heard by the courts with closed
doors 1t Ia dis9racefnl that the public journals
should be permitted to cater to the deprayed
appetites Of the people. What does the report
say. Elen7"
Mr.. Brown is the defendant" -
II know; but what does It say about the pro-
eeednes2 Go on and read it. -
''Mrs. Brown came into the courtroom.
heavily yelled, with her counsel and sat right
in front of the jury-box.' 1t is q very short re-
port"
That's queer. The Eoe,,iaa Sunbeam usually
has such things i'm full. Well go on"
"'Mr. Brown sat with his counsel and after
the jury was selected the counsel for Mrs. Brown
rose to present his case. He spoke for half an
hour. going over all the charges, which were of
arevOlting character. and ~
doesn't it give what the man said?"
apparently not. Too bad. isn't it?''
THAT'S the poorest newspaper ever saw. I'll
buy the Argus after this. However, the Ginla
will have resbdti,n report in the morning. Read
what IS there any way
"'After the case had been thus opened, the
counsel said that he had twenty-three witnesses
present, each of whom would unfold under oath
portion of this most painful story"
''Ah! Now we are coming to it"
"Here seems to be the testimony Of the first
witness in full. Perhaps, Henry, I'd better not
read it. 1t ia probably shocking"
"Oh, well. Of course such things ought not to
be printed, but II the newspapers will insert
them and thrust them into decent families, We
might as well look over them. What did he
swear TOP
"The paragraph is full Of asterisks. a. II some
OF the most unpleasant revelations have been
omitted"
INITIATED hey Pshawl How annoying
When want thing want it. don't want a
few scraps of it. Read it anyhow"
The witness said'--but no, was mistaken.
Just "a the witness began to testify the counsel
for tine defense arose to interrupt him."
"What ON earth was he meddling with it
for %
The counsel urged upon the court the de-
STABILITY OF preventing SO much scandal, and he
offered to consent that Mrs. Brown should have
simple decree Of divorce upon the ground Of
Mot accepted, Of course7 These lawyers are
nuisance"
This was agreed to by the counsel for the
plaintiff. and the decree being promptly granted
by the court, the witnesses and the jury were
dismissed
And the whole thing dropped1"
$50 the report says"
"Not line Of testimony p
"Eo."
It's ontrageousl And case that excited 80
much public interest too"
Shameful ]" said Mrs. Smyth.
But I'll get 1t in spite of the court" said
Mr.. Smyth. az know Simpson, one of the wit
nesses, and TN call tomorrow and ask him to
give me all the facts. Then We can pass them
around"
Then Mrs. Smyth threaded her needle and Mr.
Snyth stretched himself on the lounge for nap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
VNHoMAs BOWLING. Austoneer.
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN SQUARE 20. n
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, ID. c.. ON

FTNHOMAs BOWLING. Austoneer.
Tky gspEES p SAFE rs OF TT yLv sn.sr y
Naturalization s sTsEEr iSSEsr.D NEAR Il IN
,s n virtue q qssd q trust dated Nay ,7A -
:s y i:Sa 4 =: p.t:,ss 3 Ss,s%ti; .ss
e. ne reSnsss Of the 6sry sscureS thcrsby Vim ~
SRSis IN; ia i4 TFyT SHE
ton. 10 IN bssset q cs!nmbis VIII 5. Tsss nd =:
s soid snSdiviSoo los q % lees fsOnt sssS % =
Terms 4 sale: one-qartsr cash. Win TIE residue IN
equal p.ymenss' 81 siI twelve and eshteen months
59, ths d Is, .ymsn; . e 80
S ion S sole % i :s :.
SSspn s WIN s1e n ,fs ys Sss after s ss ~
defsultne purchaser. An eonveysncins q pursHasss
si5-d&ds CHARLES n. MATTHRws. Trustee.
g BENsINGER Aucnoneer,.
% Washington s sCf ;. ~. and S 81
SALE Ey HE FpEsEs eAfEIAsSs E.s
SSAHTg g6 MokNIEa: conpencins g fKJJ
Hs.t fss,n spscia sitsnaon svsp 70 The :.lss q
On s: ii rsn ana .ls xs
For Other Auctions See san Page.
FINANCIAL.
A Ii PERSONS
WISHING TO OPERATE IN STOCKS
Should write 20
N. NJ BROWN co.,
COMMISSION BROKERS In STOCK PRIvILEGRa
No. WALL sTEEET, N. Y.
6toch Privilesee Secured at Close Rates.
WIN n,s spsS Sss ss,Ds araS
particulars CorTespondenoe solicited sis' I'M ~.
pRIvATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK
d. b. DODGE
Bonds. Stocks and Investment Securities Boush tna
Sold ON Commission.
No. Sss l51H STREET tCoRooRAN BUILDING,
Agency for Prince and Whitley. Stock Brokers'.
"a Broadway. NEW YoRx.
Every class Of Securities bought and sold on comma
don in San Francisco. baltimore. Philadelphia NV
York. Boston and Warrington Orders srscussa O IN
New York Stock Exchange eaghth of one psre0e
commission. Private and direct Telegraph wires 10
Baltimore Philadelphia New York and Boston thyouuA
which orders executed on The Stock Exchanges
in those cities and reported back promptly. Quoatso
q Stocks and Bonds and information regardiae os
Markets received through wires INSTANTLY al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
DoNoAxsoN mos. Aoesossss~
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES AND
SEc6Np sTREETS NoRRTHHWEESSff

sEo6ND srREETS NORTHWEST.
1iSsr s E AZ , ID q ss duly sssess'S -
records q ne bis6ict q Oosum6is. vim. = 20
FIFTH DAY OF NAY, A. d. 1854. Ct FIVE O'CLOCK
z. u. IN front Of the premiees, ID The fol owing
being tn the city Of wahinstcn, In the District Of
SoiH . hnown and dssasnaaed e Lot numee.ed
nine t6e9 az laa out ana described the ground plat
or plan of said city of Washington District Of Columbia
containing three thousand g. 0oo square feet Of ground
more or le together with ell and singular the improve
tenances to the same belonging in any wise spper-
tanning.
Terms Of sale: One third cash balance In one and two
notes to bear interest 20 be secured deed
Of trust; all cash, ut option Of purchases Convey
ancng and recording at chasers cost Terms TO be
complied with in seven days, otherwise the Trustee
the right to resell at risk and cost of defan
purchaser after givag five days pubic notice Of such
d. G.
Abstract shown at sale. REGINALD FENDALL.
a24-d&ds Surviving Trustee,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1882.


Democrats are making capital by
circulating the lie that while Governor
Jerome was on pleasure excursion"
in the northern peninsula, he paid no
attention to the appeals for aid which
came from the birut district; but that
Josiah w. Begole telegraphed to these
sufferers Sayinr, draw on me, let no one
suffer while have funds" Now, what
are the facts? When the FIRE occurred
Governor jerome was performing his
official duty in inspecting a line of new
railway, and for several days was away
from the reach of the telegraph, 80 that
he was not apprised of the terrible ca
lamity until some time after 1t occurred.
As soon as he was informed he did all In
his power as private citizen and as the
chief executive Of the state, to provide
for the wants of the sufferers. Now,
what was Mr.. Begole's position? The
generous citizens of Flint had raised
about $4,000 for purposes of relief.
Josiah w. Begole, it is said, gave about
$3.50 of this amount. When the dispute
took place between the Detroit and Port
Huron committees, few urgent appeals
for aid were sent to the Flint committee
and it was decided to disburse the funds
already collected at that point to meet
them. 1t was then that Josiah w. Be-
COLE telegraphed: Draw on me, let no
one suffer while I have funds" Such
magnanimity of spiritiwith other peoples
money has seldom been witnessed. Ar
temas Wards willingness tOsacrifice all
his first wife's relations to put down the
rebellion is almost parallel case to
Josiah w. BegOle's willingness to aid
suffering humanity with nearly $4,000
of other peoples money. Draw on me-
let no one suffer while / have funds,
does not say that Josiah W. Begole was
personally interested only about one
twenty-second part in the funds which
he so generously offered.-Lansing Re
publican.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
Mrs L;yermOre,s Shot.

women are so frivolous, so fond Of
dress, parade, and show that they would
make of government an everlasting spec
tacular DRAMA" says man. POSSIBLY"
retOrts Mrs Livermore, "but cannot re-
member ever to have seen women walk
ing in torch-light procession, for hours
through muddy streets, amid the thun-
dering of cannon, the flash of rockets,
and the blaze of colOred lights. [ think
never seen them parading by daylight
clad in bits of abbreviated aprons, Orna-
mented, as to shoulders, in what seemed
exaggerated horse-cOllars, their heads
supporting an infinite amount of ''fnss
and feathers" aud their padded coats
over their swelling bosoms nearly burst
ing with delight as they caught admir-
ing glances Of the other sex in balconies
and at chamber windows" Right you
are Mrs. L. They are too sensible and
intelligent, bless their dear hearts, to do
ANYTHING SO childish.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

For five years put up and compound
ed all the medicines used by one Of the
best Horse Farriers and Veterinary
Surgeons in the United States. 1 now
propose to put up and keep on hand a
full line of the best Horse and Cattle
medicines ever offered for sale in this
county. 1 also contemplate keeping
all the leading Patent preparations in
the above kind. l will guarantee sat
isfaction to any person purchasing of
me. Call at the bowling Alley, opposite
NewtOn's Store, ChebOygan Mich.
JnO. w. LOucks
Nor
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

"For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other diseases. We
had used up our savings on doctors,
when our dominic advised us to try
Parker's Ginger Tonic. -Four bottles
effected a cure, and as dollars worth
has kept our family we'll for over year,
we have been able to lay bv money
again for rainy day."-A Poor Mans
Wife,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

When you feel weak languid and de-
pressed, try Browns Iron Bitters. You
will find it a most wonderful reviver.
It is a true tonic. It aids digestion, 1t
strengthens every part Of the body. 1t
is refreshing to the wearied mental
faculties. It is perfect. This is what
our family doctor says.-Local Editor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
Lime For Trees.

A correspondent of the Rural World
says: eve noticed that a tree standing
in the immediate vicinity of our dwell
ing had all at once put forth with re-
newed energy. and were at loss for
some time to discover the cause. Upon
examination we found that a quantity
of lime which had accidently been spill
ed and rendered worthless by becoming
mixed with the refuse of the stable floor
had been put at and around the foot Of
the tree. Taking the hint from the
accident we purchased IL casks of lime
and applied half bushel to each of the
trees In our orchard, and found that it
produced immediate beneficial results
not on the health Of the trees only but
the quality of the fruit was also greatly
improved. This application will be es.
pecially beneficial in soils where there
Is a redundancy of vegetable matter"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

Naturally pale invalids are greatly
improved in health and appearance. by
using Browns Iron Bitters. 1t strength
ems mind and body, brightens the eyes
gives rosy cheeks, and creates a picture
Of perfect health, strength, and beauty.
Mr.. H. W. Merton, of Oswego, N, Y.
writes: My wife has been restored to per-
feet health and strength. She suffered
many years from indigestion, c0mplicat-
ed with female Irregularities. I never
saw her lips so red and her cheeks so
rosy for years.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

A physician in Cincinnati, o., writes
81 have found Browns Iron Bitters to be
a reliable cure for lost vigor, incidental
to middle-aged and old men,"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

A steady, firm, and regular beat Of the
heart replaces the interrupted feeble
action Of that organ if Browns Iron
Bitters are freely used.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
The Distinguishing Charm.

A delightful fragrance of freshl.
gathered flowers and spices is the dis
tinguishing charm of Floreston Co
Olgne.-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
memorandum Book and Pencil.

The following paper was read
before Antioch (Ky.l Grange, Io3:
To our mind the lesson pertain
ing to the use of the memorandum
book and pencil is one of the most
practical contained in our manual.
A person with anv mental acumen
Whatever is continually discovering
something new, and the only way
to derive any benefit from these
new ideas is to note them down
when they occur, for future refer
ence; otherwise they will be lost
and ''new ideas are the material
with which progress is made"
1t is strange that suggestion so
eminently practical and useful as
that mentioned above, and one so
easily applied should be so much
neglected.
Perhaps not one in a hundred of
our members who conduct farms
even attempt TO profit by this adj
vice. BY neglecting to do so farms
ers have fallen into grooves and
ruts, worn by their predecessors,
until they find it very difficult TO
extricate themselves.
New ideas are the material with
which progress is made" but if we
SO through life and never attempt
TO improve upon the past, or seek
to put our new ideas" into prac.i
cal use by causing them to improve
our farms, to perform the labor
thereon by transferring the ''ideas"
from our brains to the wood, iron.
steam and horse power. and teach
them to perform our drudgery; if
we never permit our new ideas"
to show us how to raise more corn.
wheat and potatoes on less ground.
We may just as well try to have no
new ideas at all.
Observe the manufacturer. How
closely he watches the arious pra.
cesses to see where improvements
may be made. How readily lie
SEXES upon the product of some
new idea" which will enable him
to make the same article AT less ex-
pense. How eager he is TO employ
machinery which will perform
more and better work than living
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
Fertilizers.

1t is strange that so many far
mers will buy fertilizers manufac-
tured at some distant establishment
paying the heavy charges for trans
portation and the commissions to
agents, when they can get supe-
rior article manufactured in their
own section. The fertilizer manu-
featured by the Oil Mills in this CITY
is pronounced by some of the best
farmers of the State who have tested
it to be far superior to any brought
from distance. This home made
fertilizers rapidly growing in pop
ularity with the more progressive
farmers in this section, and we are
glad to learn that the Mills are dailv
receiving orders from all directions.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

We were pleased to have a call
recently from Mr.. S. 81. McMaster.
the genial and efficient Travelling
Agent of the New Orleans Times
Democrat. That journal is now tho
leading political paper in the South;
the ablest and most vigorously con-
Quoted; it has the largest circula-
ton, and yields a greater and bet,
ter influence than any of the Lead
ing Southern Dailies New Orleans
and the South may we'll be proud
OF their representative political
Journal--the Times Democrat
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS. :

THE House of Representatives passed
the Post office appropriation bill on the
18th, adopted a resolution referrin. women's
rights to a select committee OF nine, and
wrangled over the removal OF some seats
near the Speakers desk, rendered neces-
sary by the Garfield memorial services.
CAPT. EADs has convinced the House
Committee on Levees and Improvements
that Cowdon's outlet system won't do for
the Mississippi. He does not recommend
the construction of leyees, but thinks those
already made should be utilized and the
gaps closed.
TIFFANY, the Indian Agent at San
Calos, Altoona, anxious to avoid any tiff
between the United States and handful OF
redmen in his neighborho ID, warns the Sec
rotary of War to postpone the exection of
three scouts.
A SAN FRANCISCO police court was
electrified the other morning b Officer Ma
roney, who deliberately walked up 10 a
awger, D. b. Murphy, and shot him in the
neck, INJECTING a dangerous wounl. The
shooting was the result Of grossly insulting
nguage used by Murphy against Maronsy
in a case which has been on trial for several
weeks. On being shot Murphy rose in his
chair, swayed to and fro, and with blood
gushing from a gaping cash in the neck, ex-
claimed: THE curse Of God be upon You.
You have murde ed me for defending
man whom know to be Innocent
J. A. WELDON, desperate character,
on the 9th inst, shot and killed without
provocation a peaceable citizen of Hack
berry, Mohaye County, Arizona, named
John Bull ock. The citizens rushed to the
scene and opened fire on Weldon, which he
returned, wounding Indian Agent Charles
Spencer. Weldon was shot through the
breast. and after his pistol was emptied he
surrendered. He was held in custody until
the night of the 21st, when party OF fifteen
men took him out and hanged him to the
beam of a blacksmith shop. Weldon de-
clarel publicly short time ago that ne was
glad Gaiteau hal killed Garfield.
PECK WELLS and Bill Norris, in re-
quest at ri erlon, Iowa, for connection with
a bank robbery and horse-stealing, were
captured at Randolph, Wis, the other day
bv Sheriff, Chamiter and + tfreil ana Mar
shall Thomas. Wells was badly injured,
having been shot three times by ShefiH
Farreil. He was only captured afser des-
perate resistance, in which he succeeded in
slightly wounding Sheriff Farrell twice.
Norris is also supposed to have had hand
in the Winston train robbery.
TWENTY more indictments charging
conspiracs aud perjury have been returned
in the straw bond eases at Washington.
WILLIAM LEFT, age y, was cut IN
two By a coil of wire in needle factory al
Newark, n. j., Feb. 18th
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
Books for the TRANCE

We invite the special attention of
our readers to the advertisement of
the Secretary of the Ohio State
Grange. The books advertised.
Glad Echoes in the Grange" and
"Hints and Helps to Profit and
Pleasure in the Grange" are simply
invaluable TO members of the Order
They were prepared by direction OF
the. Ohio State Grange with great
care by efficient officers of that BODY
and are sold at very low prices
These books have met with genera
favor throughout the Union, five
editions having already been printed
II meet the demand.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
..The Patron"

We are getting well to work, and
will be prepared for the Grange
campaign in the South that will
soon begin. The friends Of the paper
from Georgia to Texas appreciate
its necessity, and are determined to
increase its efficiency to the utmost
by extending its circulation into
every neighborhood Hundreds of
earnest Patrons throughout the
South are actively at work for it,
ard its prospects We're never so
bright Let this good work keep
on, and in a short time it will be the
boast of the Order in the Southwest
that their representative journal has
the largest circulation of any paper
south of the Ohio river.
The following active, jealous Pa
irons have sent in clubs during the
past few days. We now hope to re-
ceive club from every friend of
the paper:
\. F. Short, Haywood county, Tenn.
{. c. Crow, Calhoun county, Ala.
{. {. Shook, Tishomingo county, Miss
Rev. ]. S. Ethridge, Lamar CO., Texas.
w. L. Cash, Delta county, Texas
]. T. Kendrick, Calhoun county, Ark
l. K. Robinson, Kemper county, Miss.
B. E. Ship, Bell county, Texas.
H. NJ. Daugherty, Caldwell CO., Texas
]. NJ, Kenna, Pike county, Miss.
w. T. Sandlfer, Copiah county, Miss.
L. F. Goree, Elmore county Ala
f. B. Odom, Freestone county, Texas.
F. A. Howell, Holmes county. Miss.
w. H. c. Lee, Falls county, Texas.
ii. c. Dial, Hopkins county, Texas.
5. ii. Roberts, Dawson, Ga
w. B. ]. Barnett, Madison CO., Miss.
w. R. Muse, Oktibbeha county. Miss
J. B. Pritchett, lizard county, Ark.
y. NJ Stri5bhng. Hopkins CO.. Texas.
J. NJ. Todd. Cottage Grove. Tenn.
b. d. Terrell, Pontotoc county, Miss
d. Gunnells, Banks county, Ga
ohm d. Palmour, Dawson county. Ga.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

In the libel suit of Edward Crane
against Edwin F. Waters ct al, publishers of
the Boston Daily AdUertiser, Judge Lowell,
of the United States Circuit Court, over
ruled the demurrer of the plaintiff to the
second part of defendants answer. This was
suit to recover damages for alleged libel
lous matter published by the defendant in
regard to the New York & New England
Railroad at a meeting of the stockholders of
said road in Boston in 1891. The damages
claimed were 100000. Plaintiff alleged
general damages, and also second count of
special damages, claiming that he was the
manager and constructor of the railroad
and was getting up line between
Boston and New York, of which the
New York g. New England Road was
to form part, and by reason of
the article entitled, "History Repeat
ed, published by defendants, he lost the
support of the stockholders of the road
The opinion finds that in the case of rail-
road there are some things that are private
and some public; that the contemplated
construction of a railroad, interesting peo-
pie TO take stock, is of a public nature, and
that writer or speaker might discuss such
g project in general way, and where they
acted in good faith would not be required to
prove the truth of their statement as in
sp' aking of a private matter; that the plain
tiff holding himself out as railroad mana
ger and constructor, his acts in this respect
were of such public character as attaches
TO such positions, and that defendants had
a right 10 comment upon them in good faith
in this respect. The ruling virtually gives
q judgment for defendants,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
FoRTY.sEyENTH CONGRESS-.

MR.. CALL offered resolution in the Sem
ate. on the 2eth, reciting that the interests of
peace between nations. the obligations and
rights of which are reciprocal between the
United States OF America and all other people
and the governments of America, as well Rs
the commercial interests of the people of the
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

The nomination of ex-senator Conk-
ling. of New York, to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme Court bench caused by the retire
ment Of Nh. Justice Hunt created quite
stir in Washington. When it was also
learned that ex-senator Sargent had been
selected for the vacant mission at Berlin in
stead Of, as had been generally believed, the
portfolio Of the Interior Department, the as
constituent and comment was increased.
Although the Senate held an executive ses-
sion, when it adjourned the names were not
found in the list of combinations, and con-
siderable disappointment WAS manifested by
the throng waiting patiently in the corridors
TO obtain first tidings of such action, for il
has been the custom hitherto to confirm an
ex-menber of the Senate without question
1t was rumored that objection had been
new candidates, and straightway an
effort was male to find out from whom
the objection had emaDated. The subject
was discussed in all its bearings in the hotel
Hobbies and other places of public resort, but
speculation grew wilder the more it was dis
cussed. 1t is doubtful if any event has
caused more talk since Mr.. Conklfng's re-
tirement from the Senate. Reports were
current that Senator Hoar made a bitter
assault upon Mr.. Conkling in executive SEES
sion. He reviewed his political career and
charged that he was not a fit man for the
place on the Supreme Bench. This attack
was most vigorous, and was a complete sur
prise to his fellow Senator's.