davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

Down in Galena the dear little boys
are not allowed to play marbles or throw
balls In the streets; but their sires can
get drunk at any hour of the day or
night and raise Cain on general princi-
Piles. The Galena boys will doubtless
soon be longing for the delightful privi-
leges of their fathers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

Mr.. MCPHERSON the Clerk Of the House
of Representatives, has made up the roll
of the next Congress, and figures out the
political topography of that body as
follows: Democrats, 1911; Republicans, 12l
Readjusters, 6; Independent Democrats,
B.; Vacancies caused by the death of Her
ron af Louisiana and Updegraff of Ohio,
2; Democratic majority over all, 50.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

MISSIONARY RIDGE, near Chattanooga,
Tenn. famous in war history, has a
prospect of Mcoming known as a great
peach orchard. Thirty Thousand Of these
fruit trees are now growing on it. Its
lands have increased tenfold in value
in the last few years. f moo nd
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE, DECEMBER 16, 1882.

The observations of the transit of
Venus were very generally successful
throughout the entire world, and great
deal of valuable information will be
added to astronomical science.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

THE senate In executive session con-
firmed large number of nominations,
including Gen. Pope and Col. Mackenzie
to be major general and brigadier gen.
eral respectively. There was no con-
test. ~ ur.f,r-tT. 4.c.o .iit .-It
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

IT is claimed for Pcttsyille, Pa, that
it has the deepest coal mine in America.
Through its shaft, 1875 feet in depth,
200 cars holding four tons each are lift
ed every day. tOgri wr8gp
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY DECEMBER IS, 1884,

ALREADY more than eighteen thous-
ard children have subscribed to the
Longfell0w memorial fund.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

AN account is given in English Jour-
nails of the performance of locomotive
on the Great Northern Railroad, which
recently carried the Duke of Edinburg
from Leeds to London, 1861 miles, in
three hours, or at the rate Of sixty-two
miles per hour. This speed has frequent
ly been equaled and sometimes surpass-
ell for short distances. The engine had
driving wheels eight feet in diameter.
or two feet larger than the wheels of
American engines.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

SENATOR FERRY is again on duty at
Washington. AS to his prospects for re-
election, he says he is sure to get enough
men to go into caucus to nominate him
and he is confident of his success on the
final ballot. He denies emphatically
that he ever devised or desired the sacri-
fee of Gov. Jerome and the Republican
congressman, for the benefit of Republic
can Legislative candidates.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

The great size of the Territory of Da.
kota makes division of it imperative.
It's area is 1870 square miles. and
large enough for two large states. The
manner in which the great lines of rail
roads enter and pass across 1t and the
general lay of the land make the divi-
sion both easy and natural. There can
not be single sensible objection urged
against making Dakota state. ne.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

FROM January all navy pensioners
residing in the districts of Chicago, Co
lumbus, Des Moines, Detroit, Indianapo-
lis, Louisville, Milwaukee, and Topeka
will be paid at Chicago; those residing
in the agency districts of.Knoxville and
Washington will be paid at Washington;
those residing in the agency districts of
Pittsburg and Philadelphia will be paid
at Philadelphia. Army pensioners re-
siding in Indian territory and now paid
at Knoxville will be paid at Topeka.
IT 1t is evident from the temper ex-
hibited in the discussion over the Fitz
John Porter bill there will! be lively
scene when the bill comes squarely be-
fore the Senate. Mcpherson and Logan
had long and earnest consultation be-
fore adjournment. The Illinois Sena-
tor, it is said, will mince no words in
dealing with the question. He will at
tack Grants position with the full force
of his vehement elOquence, and there is
n rumOr that some new and interesting
feature will be developed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND SPACIFIC R'Y
ALBERT LEA ROUTE"

New and Direct Line. via Seneca and Kanka-
kec. has recently been opened between Richmond.
Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Nashville, Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati,
Indie iapols and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap-
All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express
Trains. Ittt"f 10. HI.. .fi
Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket Offices in
the United States and Canada. I'd.
Baggage checked through and rates of fare al
ways as low as competitors that offer loss advan.
For detailed information. get the Maps and Fold.
of the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
At your nearest Ticket Office. or address
q. r. GABLE, nl e. ST. JOHN,
Nee.Pres. Genl Mgr, GENT Tiki. Pass. ACT
CHICAGO. "t HfHu'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

New YORK, 25.-TTibWne's Washing
ton; Chairman Page and other authors
and friends Of the Jumbo" river and
harbor DILL, are in q state Of panic this
evening. When the report OF the con-
Terence committee was brought under
discussion in the House this afternoon,
undit was reported that the Senate had
agreed to it, friends Of the measure felt
reasonably sure of 4 victory. Pages
vigorous speech in favor OF the report
was not that OF q man who feared defeat,
while Cox's reply was filed with express
sions OF hope that the President would
veto the measure. The rejection OF the
report Of the conference committee by q
majority OF fifteen threw the friends of
the bill into cold perspirAtion, and be-
fore the vote could be taken to clinch
this result, they succeeded by frantic
efforts in carrying motion to adjourn.
or course their only hope now is
10 rally strength enough by tomorrow
10 reconsider the vote by which the report
of the CT inference committee was rejected.
Friends OF the bill are flying hither and
thithsr tonight, trying to drum up re-
cruits for the struggle Of tomorrow. The
opponents of the bill appear to be gaining
strength, and tonight they are more
hopeful of success than ara its friends.
Chairman Page is said TO be greatly dis
eOursged tonight, aud to express little
hope of saving the bill. On the other
hand Townsend, OF Ohio, another mem
Der OF the commerce committee, believes
it will be carried by from Is TO 20 major
ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
SALT LANE DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY. JULY p 1882


Chicago. 26.-Tnesdsy, corresnondant.
in the Territory drained by the Chieago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad sVs,
lem write from 293 points respectino
grain. Tne burden ofthe reports ia that
large wheat yield, half a crop of corn
and the largest oat crop ever known. In
! neatly sll parts Of Minnesota the weather
fsvors stout growth and full heads. The
weather stopped the rust which appeared
in few counties and fine crop is in
sured. The Hessisn hy appeared only
to vanish promptly. Winter grain Is
being harvested, and spring wheat is
10 be cut IN about ten, In some parts of
the state, notably in the north, corn will
be total failure except for fodder.
Weeds being f0stared by the wet cold
weather and having choked the corn crop,
there viii be about ons-third he aver
age All pA' Is OF the state promise an
enormous yield of oats and an excel
Lent rye crop. In Iowa harvesting
Is more forward and corn i
improving vary rapidly, otherwise
the condlron OF the crop in the two
states Is nearly Identical. Chinch bugs
have appeared but not to do any damage.
About three-fourth crop corn is expected
and fine weather for three or four weeks
may secure il from frost and no AXE il
yield considerably larger. There is not
an nnfavorsble feature in the crop which
will be enormous sll over the state. In
Wisconsin Il o wheat crop is the best for
N any years. Some Of 1t has ripened too
much and there is some rust but these
are incidental, not general defeots. The
harvest will soon be under way all over
the state; nearly all grain is we'll headed.
Corn will be about q half crop. Low
lands have been too wet. Oats will be
the heaviest crop IN history. Rye will
a good crop, but It develops slowly.
Barley ditto. Northern Illinois presents |
no different features from the other
states. Wheat in Dakota iss msgnif-
crop. Corn is developing rapidly though |
backward. Oats are very heavy. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
The Public Domain.

Washington, %. = Representatives
Rosecrans, Berry and Pacheeo were be-
fore the public land committee to argue
in favor of the bill to prevent the IN
lawful occupation Of the public domsin.
A quorum of the committee was mol
present, but the sentiment OF those WAC
were was in favor of the bin, and the Pa
ciic Coast representatives feel certain
. favorable report viii be made on tne
bill after a special meeting Of the com
mi.tee to be held this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
Indian Excitement.

Muscogee, IT, 26.-Great excitement
prevails in the western part OF the Creek
nation over the killing of q light horse
captain named Scott, by party of
loyalists OF sandsmen who made sn at
tack to rescue one Of their number held
as 8 prisoner. Captain Scott was shot
and torn IN 8 most shocking manner
while one Of his men who interfered
was fatally wounded. Chief Chicots has
called for volunteers 70 keep the peace.
but the ssndsmen are desperate and
citizens fesr bloody encounter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
The Chinese.

New York, 26.-The Chinese minister
with his suite, took the 9 o'clock train
last evening, for Washington. he vas
much pleased with his visit to New forE
and intends to visit some Of the principal
watering places; aud bis secretary denied
the rumor that go, 900 Of his countrymen
residents of Cuba are desirOus OF psssing
through our country on their way 20
China. He added they are hsrd work
ers, and had made considerable smount
of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

New York, 25.-Ex-slderman James
Dunn, Of BrOokIyn, and Tug Wilson are
matched to fight in Louisiana or MIsslss-
ippi for 81, 600 side aud the champion
ship of the worll. One thousand dollars
forfeit has been deposited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
p PR CENT. BELOW ACTUAL COST.

This is the Golden Opportunity for those desiring
rgains; and to be convinced that mean what say,
j that my advertisement is not bunccmbe give nae
before purchasing elsewhere and satisfy yourselves
"a the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
UNION PACIFIC Rally
Utah & Northern Branch.
On and after June. /. 1882.

a Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily st Ogden p
210 am. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, Eupt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
SANPETE VALLEY R. R.

The journey between all settlements in San.
pete Valley and Salt Lake City made in one
day. @a = +. i0 d O
TIMETABLE Commencing June
= 1St, 1882.
Leave Wales eos ana. Arr. at Nephi 1f.7o am.
Nel hi 2H pm. Wales 400 pm,
Thus connecting with the q. @. r. B. passen.
goR train, Sundays excepted.
Stage arrives at Wales az Q an. and leaves
at 80 pm. for all parts OF Sanpete and Sc
Vier. mos T. s. CAHILL, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

IL is the concurrent testimony OF tne public
and the medical profession, that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is q medicine which achieves
results speedily felt, thorough and benign.
Beside rectifying liver disorder. it ipyigor-
atlas the feeble, eonQuers kidney and bladder
complaints and hastens the cOnvalescenee OF
those recovering from embedding diseases
Moreover it is the grand specific for lever
and ague.
-. For sale by all druggists and Dealers
tgenerally.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

JR. DONEL SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

It would not add much ID the cost to
properly pack and protec: the pipes
against the frost OF winter; nor to
convey to the annex from the furnace,
where furnaces are tolerated in a
house, q hot air or steam pipe. In
deed, for myself, l would be glad il
hot air furnaces were meyer employed
except for the purpose of warming
such annex.
l DO not think however that our
language conveyed to Colonel Waring
precisely what Professor Parker and
myself meant in using the term
'annex." In this city, as have just
intimsted, it is generally employed
as meaning IAN extension, - in which
there is no connection with the main
building except by door, sometimes
including a short and narrow hall
way. This was the sense in which l
used the term, and probably DR..
Parker also.
That this plan is not imprscticable
in this climate, has been proven salts
faotorily in THIS city, where it is quite
common to place more or less of the
plumbing in the rear OF the building,
or In an extension. With proper
precautions it can always be protected
from frost.
A circular dated March 18th, 1882
designed to convince the public OF
the superior sanitary arrangements
OF the Heath HOuee, SchOoleYs
Mountain, New Jersey, contains 8
certificate from Charles F. Wineate
Consulting Sanitary Eogineer, q
! portion OF which reads as follows:-
II found the plum bling fixtures all
placed In an extension, go as to be
completely isolated from the rest OF
the hotel, and with free circulation
Of air around them. There are no
basins In the bedrooms" X
In short, sanitary considerations
seem to have been studied at every
point, and this, | am sure, will have
due weight with future guests.
Mr.. Wlngate is the same gentle
man to whom reference has been
made as having declared before tbs
Academy of Medicine that it was
''foolishness to talk of the risks Of
health" from modern plumbing ar
rspgementa when they could "be
made perfectly sste." It would
seem that this excellent sanitary
engineer had become fully convinced
of the soundness OF the opinions en-
tertained by Professor Parker and
myself; We having suggested only that
for purposes of safety all the plumb
ing should be confined to annex.
Will Mr.. Wingate explain why, if
plumbing can be made perfectly safe,
the guests at the Heath House should
be deprived of tho comfort OF having
their bAsine and other plumbing 6x-
lures, in or near their rooms.
Finally, in view OF the great and
increasing mortality of cur city, l
ask medical men to consider whether
it will not be we'll to look hereafter
more to the unssnitary condition OF
our houses, and to charge less to the
ansanitary condition OF streets? Al
any rate this subject is I think, en-
titled to q more careful consideration
from medical men than it has aetu-
ally reosived.-NeW York Medical
| Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
The Original Home of the
Horse.

There is no doubt that the original
home Of the horse is not Europe, but
Central Asia; for since the horse in
its natural slate depends upon grass
for its nOurishment and fieetness for
Its weapon, it could not in the begin
ming have thriven and multiplied in
the thick, torest.groWn territory Of
Europe. Much rather should its
place OF propagation be sought in
those steppes where it still roams
about in q wild state. Here, too,
arose the first nations OF riders OF
which ne have historic knowledge,
the Mongolians and the Turks, whose
existence even at this day is. as it
we're, combined with that OF the
horse. From these regions the horse
spread in all directions, especially
into the steppes of southern and
southeastern Russia and into Thrsoe,
until it finally found entrance into
the other parts of Europe, but not
until after the immigration OF the
people. This assumption is. at least
strongly favored by the fact that the
farther a district of Europe is from
those Asiatic steppes, j. e.. from the
original home of the horse, the later
does the tanned horse seem to have
made its historic appearance in it..
The superstition is further confirmed
/ by the fact that horse.raising among
almost every tribe appears as an art
derived from neighboring tribes IN
the east or northeast. Even IN
Homer the OK appears exclusively Is
the draught animal in land opera
tons at home and in the field, while
the horse was used for purposes Of
war only. Its employm ent in mill
tary operations was determined by
EWiftness alone. That the value o.
the shorss must originally have de-
pended on its feetness, can easily BIZ
inferred from the name, which is re
peated in all the branches Of the
Indo- European language. and signi
6ez nearly ''hsstening," quick.
The same fact is eIempli6ed by th'
descriptions of the Oldest poets, who
1 next to its courage, speak most OF it
Ewiftness.-PopuLar Science AenthEs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-03
Qhe lailg Bulletin:
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1882.
Charge of the Light Brigade.

After we had mounted for the
famous charge, and just before com
mencing our advance, Col. Shewell,
commanding the Eighth Hussars,
happened to rest his eyes on one of
his men with pipe in his mouth,
which so excited his military ire,
that he hallooed to him he was dis
grazing his regiment by smoking in
the presence of the enemy" grave
view of the question which certainly
1 (his commanding officer) did not,
or at least up to that time recipro-
cate, inasmuch as l at this very
moment was enjoying remarkably
good cigar. The question then rose
in my mind, cam l to set this bad
example ? Gin the Coloneps opinion,
at least) or should l throw away a
cigar ?'--no such common article
in those days, be it remembered.
Well, the cigar carried the day, and
| it lasted me till we got to the guns.
With shame do / say it. y
There was one, l believe, who when
he started on this advance, was in
sensible to the desperate undertaking
in which he was about to be engaged.
II So we went on. Right
flank keep up. Close in to your
centre" The smoke, the noise, the
cheers, the groans, the "ping,
ping" whizzing past ones head, the
whirr" of the fragments Of shells,
the well-known slush" of that I'M
welcome intruder on ones ears
what sublime confusion it was
One incident struck me forcibly
about this time-the bearing of
riderless horses in such circum-
stances. was, of course, riding by
myself, and clear of the line, and for
that reason was marked object for
the poor, dumb brutes. They COR
sequently made dashes at me, some
advancing with me considerable
distance? at one time as many as
five on my right and two on my left
cringing in on me, and positively
squeezing me rs the round shot came
bounding by them. / remarked
their eyes, betokening as keen a
sense of the perils around them as
we human beings experienced (and
that is saying good deaD. The
bearing of the horse was riding, in
contrast to these, was remarkable.
He had been struck, but showed no
signs of fear, thus evincing the con-
fidence of dumb animals in the
superior being. Lord George Paget.
The Paris -Libcrte recounts the
following accident said to have hap
pcncd to the King of Greece. The
King was walking by himself late
one evening by the Piraus. He was
challenged by a sentinel, and not
wishing to betray his incognito, he
hesitated to answer. The soldier
fired, hit the King on the left arm,
and the wound, though slight, kept
His Majesty in bed for several days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-03
wv. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Subscription Department

We further orders
published in California the Eastern States Canada and Europe
At the present time by mail hundel and
fifty different papers and magazines published in the English, French
German Scandinavian Languages subscribers.
subscription list large, enabled furnish the pasper
low rate of subscription.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
PsgEuNERr. FuoR1nA warER

s.snlI1s I'm u CCiClrnr. Lanns Ex-r1rrs.
LeLet Salgs, Ehlpcunr, Erlr u. Ccu1hs.
NETS Luua1ug giiEssss, Ffpes.
Z 3 sans, ElI--iiisn1cass Eiaak E.ocks.
Albums, G-,lif Lem TsFgi-v Wishes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
SUGAR &c Rice Bass

Otil sisgas and ;-uilitins,
Qua basrs GsIu1less. FFt1r. EIrit1s.
W1utpacM Illit ETllls,i Sacfi1sz Linen Eise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
VIENNA FURNITURE
CRATEs OE AsslRTED CROckERY.

sz-snzgln. Am, Dung E,cr I1E F9i-.,-r
Chuz-s, >zras-s, Ee..
Saddles Calasaias. Gir-hs, Stirruv Lsushetz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Containing Fi.Iass, CaFs. rsHPurs. E,-wbS
Chambers, Elrs Dishes AID Eiilsrs
DsuIl-llllz, : AMI uills Slmuia Eur-ias.
uses Ilt eiiiiss-Fas- liuilt I.it. rl--s,s E-re
Esmg Ilif L l. Flriinlg Con- Essrres.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
lLlRGE NvOICE OF CLoTHINC

Z NNNWN ~ TWIN 70 Ut NIlVI uENV
n
FIizs Elick CigsA Ervck Coa-s ~ F,r-aS
kslczskir >icss. Fa1-s Ard Sri-S
tsiE A-1iir. E'rfil Fla-rri Sacas t-r1 Ftt-sg.
Eoss' >hi-rs ilf Chii,l-sn's IicReeS
MgnfsF 11t >aiicr t-kscS
I < Coass lze Lscltna;S. Ca-Yrs Ss=rrrs.
>Lk 1-E L {. CzzHr-ilt.s A. ra-r.stiS
kt,cr and rsaseli-ss ShaEhs
CCta-n and rIrkish r,wslS
Ehi1s and Fl1ly Ours
Fen EIlCs And 6ErSsels Ca-rstiar
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-21

manner and they were unable to get it OF
at all and hence they failed to raise it
They would have had to abide by this las
trial but for the Corvallis Co., consentins
to their having another trial, when they
made it through in Al seconds. The Cor
Wallis Fl. & L. company then run through
making it in 42 sec. and taking the first
prise. The Hose companies No. One and
Two of Albany, and Tiger hose company
of Salem then run a race, the one running
the distance and attaching their hose to a
hydrant and getting water on shortest time
to take the purse, which was won by Albany
Hose company No. l in Al seconds, Tiger
Co. of Salem having made it in 40 sec.
A firemans foot race then took place six
entering for the premium and running 26O
yards, which was also taken by Corvallis
boy. Our fremen all concur in saying that
they were treated in every respect in the
very best and most agreeable manner pos
sible by the Hook and Ladder company of
Albany with whom they went there to enter
in contest. All appear to have enjoyed
well.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-21
NEIGHBoRING NEWS,
Lane County.
Exchange Items.

Exchange Items.
The circus (:) that performed here last
Saturday evening was the worst blk the
country has ever been afflicted with.
Lane county has over $4,000 in the county
treasury at the present time.
Hop growers of Lane county assembled
and elected the following officers: R. F.
Mason. President; Ike Yocum, Secretary.
Mr.. Shelley, of The Dalles, father of ex-
Sheriff J. M. Shelley of this county, fell
from street sprinkler in The Dalles, ON the
Sd of this month, and dislocated his hip.
He was getting along as well as could be
expected at last accounts.
Miss Mary E. Test of this city sailed
Tuesday morning on the Columbia for San
Francisco. Miss Test expects to spend the
summer in the East with relatives, and then
leaves for Europe to pursue the study of
music. She will spend the first two years
in Vienna and the last year in Paris.
Two men last Thursday evening about 9
o'clock stopped gentleman by the name of
II. w. Carter, who was riding along on
horseback near CresswelI. and compelled
him to dismount, and robbed him of $3.50
The men are described, only, as one weigh
ing about lao pounds and the other about
Ito pounds. This is crime that has not
been committed in Lane county for years
before.