davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
ON THEIR EAR.

WASHINGTON, dec. ia delega-
tion representing the Chippewa band
of Turtle Mountain Indians, frnm
northern Dakota, are now In Wssh-
ington seeking redress Of grievances.
Little Shell, the chief. SAYS that the
land and property NJ the Indians have
been trerspassed upon aud appropri-
ated. They have appealed to the
interior department Tor protection
without success, snd, a he says, with.
out even securing attention to the sub
ject. The chief says his people had
asked for . hearing and had been
ordered by the secretary of the interior
to keep away from Washington. Hr
furthersaid that his people had becosue
% exaapeTuted ,vrr the depredati0ns Of
white iilem that they have disr5aftled
the order aud sent Q delegstion here.
The delegation sought 70 interview
Secretary Teller to-day. but the secrs-
tary, ~ they ssid, purIsssiy avoided
them. and Little Shell snys the tr~ss-
passep are from Iowa. northern ILL.,
nois, Wisconsin aud Minnesota. and
that If they tthe lrdMns) sre mot prs
tected In their rights and puptity.
they threaten TO take their case In
their own hand. and will not answeI
for the cNuseG,eDsxx,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
sPENCER TRAVELLING.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Dec. l2.-Ex-
Senator Spencer arrived here Friday.
to visit his brIther's newspapers. On
saturday, having made public his pr .
-rnce here, he lett that evening 4 &
Kingston, Canada. Dr. Spencer's
brother ex-senator says, In a long talk
with the ex-senator about the star
route trials, be tGId him was In Wash
ingtnn all thr,ugh the late trial, and
Tat he tried In several ways To- have
interviews with Bliss and tell him
what he knew about the cnses, that l,e
sent pers0ns tO Blies, snd once O note
which Bliss did not answer. The doc
tor s..ys his brothers do not know any.
thing about the casses that Ii Of amy
consequence to the public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-Hogs-receipts
58,OO0; shipments. $50. Steady rnd
good grades, lower grades OF mixed
and light very dull. lower 25,VO;
mixed, 5A0Ca 500; heavy, 5.9OS6.50;
light, 5.lO6 $40; skipr., 3.6OSa4.90.
Cattie-rceipts. .5Ds shipments, s. ono:
dull. 10 lower Christmas beeves 62Sa
100; gsnd tn choice shipping 5loCa600 :
common to fair. 40ONa5.W; hutcl,erS'
plentiful. shade weaker. common Ia
fair 22Ofa 800; medium 10 gN,d 325(a
AS, stOckers and feeders slew.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
TIMBER FRAUDS.

GRAND FORKS, ID. T.. Dc. l2.-As-
sistant u. b. Attorney T.. s. Palmer,
who has iaen ut Devil Lake investi.
eating the alleged Irregularities In th.
holding Of lsnds, returned to-day aud
reports that there has bs'en . asy'steinstic
sllantying of hands by speculAiors, anu
consequently inumidate men who go
there TO make actual settlement. Near
the end of the railroad fifteen acrts
have been siantied and no settlers are
on them. He says q special agent OF
the government will o,nie here to
guard the interests Of aetual settlers,
and Mr.. Palmer will make full report
OF all Irregularities. Palmer says the
government will have no trouble with
Lieutenant Creole. Father Brunette.
director 0f the Catholic missionary
siriety Indian bureau, retu ned from
DEVILS Lake to-day, after having
established y new lndian industfia
school with fourteen pupils, making
ninety-four Indian children enUliesi
ut the school near Fort 10tten. He
reports grsst desire on the part o..
parents t. have their chi'dr n nschooled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
ss.l hOUs FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA Lx~. i2.-The En-
terpriss OAt0n Mills ut MnnAyunk.
owned ly Hamuel b. Kelly, and occu-
pied by JOS. Adams, cotton ynrts I;
Kelly 4 With. cOlion spinners; Lord
q Connor. carpet yarns. and John
Wilde a Bro, csrlRt yarns. wer 10
tally tlestryed by fire this afternoon.
Loss tl5,tD00 on building, and y, ,eoD on
stsN.k nnd machinery. The hre lroks
Mit In the picker r'0ssl o., the fsnyth
fsbnr and sprsnd with great yspidity.
About n hundred oI,eTativea were ut
work nj the time On the hith n0or and
were exposed 10 the most danger.
There were no Aro ESCAPES and the
only means the many operatives hnd
tn avoid destructluN Wy fire vas IN
use the h0istislg rOSkS On the 0utse1e.
which however oMly Seached 10 ths
necond floos. AL esailng do~u thln
way had b fan frsm the secena 6s,or
10 the svuusal. Several were burned
by nnnlss hiAwing out NJ Che wln<1Dwn.
oth~n jumpsa fsum the vIndnvA In
all slxfssA IseguOns were isJHsr&, ~ Z
by ihlpsre GRsl otlssD ~ SuruA ehsisl
Ssrs and bssllss. Only ss,e, MavY
O'Csnnnr, aged fourteen. vnx 6ellrvv1
" t.s fhenlly IlJurvd. Rishest Mns1t,
sug4 ~ kaa - en- hnAly lhNs1ee1 u
lsaxiNg u enught tn . h6pk - ~ tH1
~ r,pe which ~ vss ds.ee1la2.
The liz AZ woundpd lneiul1sN William
Ipmsey, sGeA s.1gh&sru: Walkes Tpens,
revsWtssn JaIses W1lay. euese ;
MsGRie oslnn, slshessa; nssy =.
Hs1l lasen es,rsni - - sesse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
CONFIRMArIONs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. u. Edward NJ.
Chanccy. United States attorney for
the northern dist trict of Florida; regis
tiers Of the land offices, Francis Atkin-
>on, Of Indiana. mt Helena, Montana;
Chas. Alexander, Of Wisconsin, ut
Tucson, Arizona; Jas. p. Luse, Of
Indiana, ut Deadwood. ID. T. Postmas-
ters. Chas. +. Hendrix. of Sauk
Center. MIMI; Delos Jac',l,s. Of Cracks
ton. Minn.. Chas. Mathers. OF Hast
ings, MINI Maggie Bailey. Speariisl,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
cOUNrERFEIrERs ARRESTED.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 12.-Edgar
VamHoOsen. Of Osage. arrested for
copnierieitiny lot of had o,in. has
been captured. Through this capture
Is brok, n up the celebrated VanHM~en
gang of fcounterfeiters, several OF whom
are already IN the penitentiary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
HELP Nk.EDED.

New YORK, Dec. l2-The follow
ing dispatch was received from King
stn Jrniica, to-day: The business
quarter OF Kingston was bu nsd yes
terda.. L0~s six millions pounds
sterling. Hundreds are homeless.
Wharves, warehouses, stores, banks
and supplies all gone. Good lot OF
supplies needed. Charitable relief
should he sent to w. X. Asel'ill, secre.
{ ry Kingston charity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
Run AGROUND.

HALIFAX, Ns. ID. Q. l2.-Brigantlne
Rslecca Nelly. rsn ashore abs,ut
twelve miif~ tfom this port. Thomas
Wallace. ascannn. undertook Ia swim
ashore with n line. nv that the crew
might he suved He WINS dashed against
the rocks and drrwutsi. Another sex-
man wns more r,iccesshil and reached
the shovc, und the .rvnirlndsr 0f u .
crew verr saved. TIE mon sufItr d
terribly with the cold. The STORM at
Canso lat night, was . very severe
one. and many Of the vessels dyaGEsd
their Nncl,cn, and v<SnAe went Hskors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
NO LICkxss WANTED.

BALTIMORE. Dee. l2.-The national
convention of merchants aud commer-
clnl travellers legnn this afternoon, w.
JIM. Gordon. Ut Cincinnati, president.
The object of the convention was, tle
president stated, to urre the passage Oi
= law by conyrcss abrogatlRg state
laws which impose n tax On CONNER
clal travelers and l0,king to free trade
between ell sfatS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
DIsGlgAcEFUL AFFAIR.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. IA disgrace
full row occurred ut the firemen's ball
tonight. A party of intoxicated
,0llegs students created a disturbance
in the hall aud were expelled by the
firelnen and arrested by the Is,lice.
One W the students received a severe
scalp wound and was brought to the
station hOure covered with blOOsi. One
or two Others were severely handled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
ASSIGNMENT,

New YORK, Dec. l2.-ln schedules
filed In the assignment of Charles v.
FaiIe, tea merchant. O Isaac B. Crane,
they state the liabilities ut $lS7 .543 :
nominal assets, $372, 7YS; actual asst Is.
$50. .6s6. Liabilities 10 the amount Of
about Sl5I, ,0O are secured, and there is
about $l75,696 now In the hands OF
the assignee ready for distribution,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
cRAHoxRs IN sul...AN cONcLAvE.

MILwAUK..E, Nc. 1.-THE State
Grange ASSOCIATE, n Of Wisconsin
opened 1t eleven O'Clock this morning
the annual kessiUn at Madison. TIE
principal 0fiicers IIuent we. e Grand
Master &. Z. Carr, Milton junction,
and Secretary II. T.. huxley, Neenah.
Tire committee On Credentials revoked
$50 delegates, one-thiia being l,dies.
The AFTERNOON session was dev0.eG to
hearing verbal reports from d s,rict
lecturers and deputies, who sp,ke
encOurxgelngly Of the condition OF tie
order In The state. The evening
session was devoted tn tiie reports Oi
offirs. Grand Master Carr delivered
annual addr<S devoted principally
to their interst. and claiming that
the order was holding Ito own In Wiz
coIisin. Secretary Huxley reported
l3l oranges, the same ms last yei r.
with working membership Of 4,UUO,
a slight ilcrvAse. The fuailt es OF t.,e
state grange are In good condition.
The Ilatrvns Of the Beneficial Aid M
clcty ~hieh b. y mutual lie, In the
department ef the state grange. which
held In auxiliary meeting OF the so-
iety. i,as q membership of 9JO, Eight isll-
ing off from last year At the evening
s.ssiau Mr.. BusseR, Il<tie falls, New
Y~rk spoke on 'Uxiries." Ae was
followed by Curtls, secretary Anseriun
dalrynInn's nn<s |, ton, New York, Vn
the snl,jeet, ''t,h0uid We .ostxr IstEmsi-
ense on foreign uiark~ts." u was an
argument lor high tariff, sssxl clo-esl
With carefully wurled resolutions,
inesnIny l.rut4,ction without saying Il.
1fhis PssIstd vrgy lively breezs, two
n,elnb~rs sagEesiillg Inv convention
had bitter dtnIplvs II Il could do no
bstter than PArs FeA,lutions far the
6eaefit o. manufacturers, whtn the
azsx mbiy was M the purpose n bese-
lifting 0ie nxricullufht. The resalsl-
tlOn Wss rferNh b q con,n,lsise, md
the ssssltn clysssl v lth the usllrtss VI
Hon. Jas, Ave1f an sNstinsel water
wayH. The so10ers are dsvking .
schsnss 70 cHmvnU the ntnte In lscsvsss
the luen,bsIehIp ~ lhs 0g(lsS. Ad-
journsd until f1IdAy usRso. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
DASrARDs.

ST. ARMS LOCKS. Quebec. Dec. H.
The dead house ut Paris church was
entered Inst night hy robbes, and the
cOfYims of an Old man. an old lady aud
o young niri were broken open and the
bodies stripped Of their clothing and
drngget across the rsad and laid be-
HID fence. The bOlle~ were subsc-
auealtiy EslkeA AWAY In d sleigh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
A BURNED B.IkSvhA.Y

MILwAUKEE, Dee. Ia fire at
LACrsse. Wi-consim, partially des-
troyed the large brewery aud malt
house of Geo. Ulster & SON. The fire
originated In the drying kiln mud
caused kss Of about ", ,OOo, fully GOV.
cred by Insurance..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
nalNEY MARKErs.

NEW YORK. dec. l2.-MOney 4@6,
closed u; prime merchandise paper
Sos; sterling exchange bankers bills
steady ut 4SOi; sterling exchange d..
nland 4s4i; produce exports for week
e1.Ol2 QUO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
TKRRInE ACCIDENT.

GALvEsTON, Dec. l2.-A NetDs San
Antonia special says the new iron and
steel bridge TN the Mexican Pacific ex.
tension fell In while over y hundred
workmen were ON 1t. IL is said seven
were killed ard ,s"~s' wounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
AGRICul.TUkk..

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-I'he Annual
American Agricultural association BE-
gan their three days session here t..
day. Col. n. +. Sprague, Of Vermont,
10 president.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
WEATHER..

WAsHIN0TON, Dec. l2.-Indication.
for the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys: Clearing, colder weather,
northerly tn westerly winds rising,
followed nv falling barometer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
A DEMOcRArlC hAYOR.

BosT0N, Mass., IJcc. l..-Albert
Palmer, democrat. has been elected
mayoS over Samuel A. Greene, the NJ
publican und citizstis' candidate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13

BANEsvILLE, Ohio, D.c. i2.-Wm.
Edwards. n prisoner err route tn the
p nitentiary ut MOuntssville, In
charge 0f the sheriff Of (,aval county,
Juini ell from the trv~tDe. three miles
east 81 there last night, and was
killed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
TElEGRAMS.'
Reported Erp~essiv for the Daily fcii"'r~tone
Josrasi sv she Wsss~rs Associated
Fress asd the Nrsfera UsioS
Telegraph Cowspasv.
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
A Perfect and Complete Round
up of the News of the
Entire Globe.
Carpet Bagger Spencer Says His
Little Say in Reference
to Star Reuters.
A Government Inspector Un-
earths a Huge Land Swindle
at DEVILS Lake.
The Turtle Mountain Chippewas
in Council With Their
Great Father.
The Usual Digest of Casualty
and Crime--The Garfield
Fund Biiks.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHS.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHS.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-NOrthern Pa
cific, Al: preferred, 93k. st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba, 93i.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13
Miles City ( spsafsl
Stage Line,
DEADWOOD.

SThe stage leaves Miles CitB
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings at 3 o'clack. For paesage %
any Information apply b
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-13

Hsfpsshpsen,a ef ell hinis warm 90 ca
lnoe>ns Is CENTS. Ths hall q furnishe1 ~ pssl
- mninG tablcs. fYvrh i.aRvr beer - ~ ~
= oIhn. The psblie are silinvissA.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10
A scheme for Colonizlng Palestine.

The Rev. George NuGee gave lecture
recently at St. Georges Hall, London, on
q proposal for colonizing Palestine by
Jews, and referred incidentally to the ez-
isting establishment Of the Jewish colony
OF ffty-fve inhabitants near Jaffa. After
some statistics relating TO the modern
jews who, he said had shown themselves
80 alive to the advantages OF education
that they numbered half the University
students, half the barristers, and more
than half the merchants Of Vienna, the
llcccctt,5Irer proceeded % deveiope nlaa
which. be said, had met With tho ap-
prevail OF many Jews, and had been con-
municated by Nh. Lawrence Oliphant =
the Sultan, who received il favorably, f5f
establishing Jewish colony on the east
bank of the Jordan.
The plan YVES to purchase 1900, 900
acres, TO introduce European elsm61t
into It's Government, and to settle colonies
there, either of Jewish peasant farmers
employing the labor Of the Indigenous
fellahin- The incursions of the Arabs
were danger, but might be bought OF
He had sent circular to Mr.. GosclIeA
the new Special Envoy to Constantinop1s,
who had expressed deep interest in TIE
scheme. The lecturer described ff$
country which was to be settled as e.
ceedingly fertile, and identified With ths
land allotted TO Reuben, Dan, and the
half tribe Of Manasseh.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10
NInety-niHe or fine Hundred ana
Nfnety.nine Years,

The reasonfor the use of the odd term
In leases, 999 years or 90 years, Is given
IN the New York Journal Of COraT5efra
Iessees end moTtphgees in possession 81
real estate for 1007r 1000 years de-
missed the safne at IN annual rental, re-
tanning a reyersion for the last year q
the original term.
The object Of this was an unEiRineeA
ness on the part OF the under tenant to
become bound TO the performance OF tFfe
covenants contained in the original
grant; and also, the importance to the
lessor of a reversionary interest; with
out which, under the old English prac-
tee. he could not recover his rent by
DISTRESS.
Sometimes this reversion was only Tor
three DAYS or even for one day, but usu-
ally in long terms the last year was re-
tanned. Out Of this came the popular
notion that the law provided this re-
straint, and hence leases were made
for 90 or 500 years, when there was no
reason whatever for any such odd pc.
rod of time.
In England there was, in special cases.
a restraint on corporations or ecclesias-
teal persons, prohibiting the demise Of
lands belonging TO them to the impover.
| ishment of their successors, for a term
beyond 100 years, and such leases werC
made for SO years. There is no sucl
restriction in this State
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10
Pamous Bad Spoilers.

A writer in the Notes and Queries
notices some famous men who were bad
spoilers, as follows: :" It must be admit
ted" he says, "thet Hogarth spelled i'll
Che writes guilt for gilt In q fac
sinsite I possess), and his education had
been avowedly neglected
Nevertheless, instead OF cataloguln8
his lapsesSit might perhaps have been
remembered that many of his contem-
poraries sinned nearly as much, and with
less Justification
"Setting aside Her Majesty Queen
Anne, Marlborough, Peterborough and
others of rank, who may be held to be
above such trihing considerations as
doubling the consonant, and so forth, l
have found errors in scholars like War
burton-in Swift even,
"In letter of DIR. Watts, of pious
memory, the heavenly mansions Is
written with t.
s.But [ take Reynolds, who, as n paint
er is more a case in point. In one let
ter of his, in Mr. Lockers collection, he
writes communicate, cofte-house, 'adiu,
and Whales (for Wales twice
s.In his italian journal of 1850
which also belongs to Mr.. Locker, / find
on hasty examination 'troiies. Ap
polio respectfully, agreeable Raj
feI.' and 'Raifele.
s'Afany of these were no doubt due t.
mere carelcssness. So, too, were. som
Il Hocarth's, though no one seems Z
have excused him on that head, or t
have remembered TINT photography i
theeighteenth century was not yet In
art
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10
Travelling and Nerves.

It is proved conclusiveI9 that railway
travelling is very injurious 70 the nervous
system. The heart atfirst becomes excited
and beats more rapidly than it otherwise
would, condition which soon leads to
little confusion in the brain, and some
times TO a sensation OF fullness and gid
diness, with singing sounds and noises in
the ear, apart and distinct from those
which are produced IN the station itself.
In very nervous persons these unpleasant
signs are followed by slight feeling of
nausea, but, as rule, all the signs pass
away when the seat in the carriage Is Sc
cured and the train starts on its way. In
feeble persons, and especially in those
who are suffering from feebleness of the
heart, the effects of the temporary dis
hIrbance are not so slight In these
persons the overaction to which the heart
has been subjected leads to WEAKNESS
and failure OF that central organ, and
herewith to feeling of fatigue and
weariness which extends throughout the
entire body, and which Is commonly at
tributed for some hours after the Journey
IS over, to the fatiguing influence of mere
travelling by rail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10
MARKETS.

WHEAT This grain seems to be very
dull I'll over the country, with very little
demand at the principal markets. all the
interest being conferred in corn. The
small amount of wheat arriving here sells
readily n, 85cts for No. Red.
CORN Considerable difference of
opinion prevails among our local buyers
regarding the opening price. Owing to
the damp, warm weather, the corn shellcd
now will hardly pass inspection. A great
deal Of corn has been engaged at from
40 10 Scots per bushel, but prices wi II
certainly rule lower than the latter fig
urcs as coon as il oan be brought TO mar
ket We would warn our farmers not to
she'll tough corn. We quote sound dry
new corn at firm 40 TO 45cts per bushel,
shelled and delivered.
COTTON-The arrivals have continu ed
to increase, with prices on continual
decline, We quote Good Ordinary 9cts.
Low Middling 9Acts. per III.
HIDES, Green, SO. Sailed, 63c. Dry
15cls.
WOOL, Tub-washsd 50 to 40cts; un.
washed 20 10 25cts.
FEATHERS, Prime new 40 to Scots;
mixed 20 10 30cts-
Trade continues to improve as the seas
son advances, and we notice the usua
hustle and activity prevailing at hi.
time Of the year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10
Cost of q Circus.

If you have any idea of going into
the circus business, know ye that an
even 900, 900 viii buy 100 work and ring
horses, twenty-nine ponies, five ele-
plants, five royal Bengal tigers, eight
hvenas, two honesses and three cubs,
one lion, one jsguar, five panthers. one
Gland, two peccaries, one hartebeest,
two antelopes, one llama, one sacred
COW, one elk, one zebra, one camel, one
emu, together with sixteen cages for
animals in which such animals ere kept,
three cages for birds and small animals,
two tableau cars, two railroad cara, one
band wagon, one small chariot, one
dragon chariot, one ticket wagon, six
truck wagons, eight circus wagons, nine
circus tents, with seats, and clothing
Tor five sleeping enrs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10

about $4,000, 600; and the balance IS de.
rived from almost every article of luxury
and necessity used by our people. The
tariff list including over 1000 different
articles.
The present o. s tariff is very gener-
ally admitted to be too high, except by
those interested in protected monopolies,
and no doubt will be changed by the next
Congress. In fact the necessities of d
country and The changing business inter
ests of country demand from time 10
lime that The thrift shall be changed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10
CONGRESS-.
The Race CLOSE ana,n Doub,

The indications at the hour OF going to
press II m. Thursday.) elects Turner. We
are IN possession OF no conclusive ini0rma-
ton as to the result-our kilograms being
only to the effect that the election is very
close" The reason correspondents havn't
answered up to this hour, is probably be-
cause returns have come in slowly, and they
don't know. Probably before our pa
per IS entirely worked off we may get more
earisfopfory- -, fo,v,afio,,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-10
MARRIED

In Hickman, Monday evening last, by
Judge X. s. Murrell, Mr.. wx. BouDESor
and Miss LENA Boscno. Both of lick
man.
In Hickman, on Nov 3, by Judge R. S.
Murreil; Mr.. VIM. ScuuPAux and Miss
AUGUSTA SAMPsE.
number Of The friends of the bride
and groom assembled at the residence of
MIR. Joe Sohm, TO witness the ceremony
and all were as happy as marriage bellies
Nay hey live long and prosper.