davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-31

Gen. Grant, it is said, was a heavy
loser by The decline in louisville <
Nashville Railroad u!ock, and in con.
sequence thereof b., allowed some OF
his notca to go to protect. Quick!
Where is John Lcgan9 This thing
will never do; tho oountry's treaau-
ry fu!! of gold and Grants notes 60
ing to p.otestl o ungrateful vopub-
lie! IL this state Of things to DO por-
mittdY-Natchoz Democrat,
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

JUST now there is an active warfare
made on Mr.. Dunnell, member of con-
gress, from the first district in Minnesota,
with view to accomplishing his defeat
for denomination this fall. What pur-
ports to be confidential letter from him
to one of his constituents is published,
that has Great ed decided sensation, and
although he denies the authorship of the
letter, some of his warmest friends pro-
fess to accept the statement of his enc
mics, and regard him with distrust. They
seem to forget that 1t would be easy
enough to forge such letter, or that tie
editor of the paper in which the letter
appeared, would be just the one to do it.
He has the ability and motive, and
could do it to perfection. His copy
would differ only from Dunnell's in the
shading Of the letters Dunncll would
write heavier hand than he, and posi-
bly, little closer. 1t ought to require
better t.. st:mony than that glvenby the
Albert Lea Standard to convince any
friend of Mr.. Dunnell's that he would be
guilty of the lndIscretions charged.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

ALREADY a great change has been noted
since the opening of the North Pacific to
Montana. The stock growers Of that re-
gion are now for the first time enabled to
reach the markets of the east in winter as
we'll as in summer. Heretofore, Bis
marck dealers who pretended to keep
near the head of those engaged in their
line were compelled to purchase large
herds of Montana cattle in summer and
keep them during the fall and winter to
supply the demands Of their custome's'
If their supply was exhausted during the
winter or spring they were compelled to
pay a higher price in Minnesota for an
inferior article, frequently taking the
cuttings from the st. Paul and Minneap-
oils markets. Now they can purchase as
required directly from the Montana pro-
ducers. Pratt & Stone, for instance, have
purchased during the winter several Car
loads of dressed beef at Miles City, and a
grea, many fine dressed sheep. The mar.
ket has also been supplied with unusually
nice game and an abundance of it. When
the road is extended to the Pacific Bis
marck will be a far better market than
st. Paul for California fruits of every sort
and field for trade and sources for sup
plies will be opened that will be truly
wonderful. &.. -... -.. ..
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

two hundred miles nearer than sc. Paul;
it enables :then to reach California BY :
line nesfly 8 thansand miles shorter than
the present route.
The fruit and silks from the Pacific,
and iron, salt, stoves and other heavy
goods that will come from the east by
river to Bism arck and then by rail to
Winnipeg will give paying business
not to speak Of the passenger, coal. lum.
Der, gram and other local traffic. One
must be thoughtless, indeed. to presume
for moment this line will not be built.
It will be built and 60 the present gen.
eral manager, and the present orgaRiza-
tion will belong the cretlit. The way to
succeed, is to succeed. The way to build
rosdsis 10 build them, q commanding
position having been gained, And the
way to develop country and build up
cities is to boom. Tie magic words Il
can," are all powerful. Men may be
much lower than the angels, but they are
little inferior to the gods when their en-,
ergies are aroused.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

The generous offer of General Man:
ager Haupt to transport free for settlers
along the line Of the North Pacific all
forest; fruit and shade trees wanted for
planting during the year 1882 on their
farms or for beautifying their homes,
should not be forgotten. Let every man
who can do SO take advantage ofthis Of
fer. Thus encouraged, the bottom lands
should be drawn upon for millions Of
cottonwood, which can be had for the
cost of pulling, and the nurseries of the
cas-, should be moved bodily, as it were,
to the west to beautify and improve. The
offer is as wise as it is generous, and
shows that the management Of the road is
ready to encourage by every means
within its power, the settlement and de-
yelopmenf of the country along its line.
This, however, is but one instance
others mig be noted.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

The Bismarck, Mouse River and, Man
itoba railroad will be built, notwith-
standing the pleasantries attempted at
the expense OF the company by the deni-
zens of Mandan and Jamestown. Back
of the company there are millions, and
men controlling capital are urging for
ward the organization, preliminary sur
veys, etc., in order to get work at con.
struction at the earliest possible moment.
After the preliminary survey the line
will be located, right of way secured, and
grading commenced.
The country is all that it has been
represented to be. Its soil IS deep and
rich, adapted to cereals. The grasses are
nutritious and suitable for hay or graz
ing; the water is pure, timber IS tabund
ant, and the coal traffic alone will sustain
a road: Enough capital and energy II
represented in the organization to secure
the right Of way, make the preliminar,
surveys, and grade a good portion OF th'
road. This being done, the remainder il
easy enough, a basis of security having
been created. @
The line is one of the NEST importan
on the continent. It enables Winnipes
and the Manitoba region to reach wate
! communication with the east at poin
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10
How They Like It.:

/. The boom edition of the Bismarc K
TRIBUNE is daisy. 1t does credit to the
town in which it is published, and will
bring solid benefit to its entire region
Fargo Argus.
The Bismarck TRIBUNE, considering
the size and the character Of the city in
which it is published, is the best morn
ing paper in the United States.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
The Bismarck TRIBUNE has issued a
Chamber of Commerce edition on tinted
paper illustrated with map and several
cuts of the city and its prominent build
ings and filled with valuable informa.
ton concerning that enterprising portion
of the territory The edition is a credit
to the TRIBUNE and to the gO-ahead people
of that thriving section.-Fargo Sunday
Bee.
The Bismarck TRIBUNE has issued 8
Chamber of Commerce edition, hand
some]y printed on heavy tinted paper
and containing an immense amount o1
valuable information regarding the ad
vantages and resources of North Dakota
The edition is a credit alike to the 'ERIB
UNE's publishers and to the Bismarck
Chamber Of Commerce e.-M lnnespolis
Tribune.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

The jamestown Capital says: Mud
~is:: 30 deep, thin and slippery at Fargo
tha, shipyard will soon be established
uere fol. the purpose Of making boats for
street navigation. They will also put
sails on their new street cars. In this
way business will be facilitated. Adver-
tisemen,s there should read: "One thou.
sand desirable ponds within five min.
ules' walk of postofice for sale.''
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

The Bismarck TRIBUNE tells of the
discovery of a bottomless lake of pure asphalt
Mm near that place. If the editor of the
T.R1BuNE doesn't mend his gait, there is dan
ger that he' II some day discover bottom
less lake of fire and brimstone.-Fargo Ar
gus, 9th.
And the first "way.up" gang he strikes
after touching that point will be his old
friends on the Argus, to whom even
Satan will take off bis hat.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

IT seems the letter attributed to Mr..
Dunnell, which has caused 80 much of a
sensation in the first Minnesota district
was written by him, but there IS nothing
ia it that he need be ashamed Of. He
simply informs friend that he will make
&good square fight for the senate, and that
his friends think he hac better be a can
dtlate for reelection to the house, also
He asks the opinion of his friend, and
requests HIM to sound Jones on the sub
iect. Z,
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

BUTLER B. STRONG, Of Pennsylvania,
ehe nominee for the marshalship of Da
3ola Territory, has served his state with
marked ability as president Of the, SEN
ate, and The Pennsylvania press are saying
some very pleasant things of him. 1t is
predicted that the social and public life
Of the territory will in him receive a val
Table acquisition.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

MISTAKES have been made in the man.
agement of city and county affairs, as
mistakes have been made in handling al
most every business interest in the county
While it is duty to correct these mis-
takes, and everyone ought to be on the
alert to do so; and public officers who
fail to acknowledge the errors of the past
and endeavor to correct apparent wrongs,
ought to be relegated to private life, it is
not best to keep the skeletons on parade.
If assessments are unequal, greater care
should be exercised in the future. Every
person should be required to list his
property, and if disposition is shown to
place false valuation upon it in order to
avo,d a just proportion of taxation, the
assessor should warn the parties showing
such disposition that perjury is pun
ishable by severe penalties. The assessor
ought not TO permit one person to make
a return fixing a valuation below his
neighbor, ON the same class of property,
and when the day for equalizaT
ton comes it IS the citizens privilege and
his duty to be present and call attention
to any wrongs or irregularities that have
come under his observation. Suggestions
made in spirit of fairness and not for
reproach, will surely be given due con-
sideration by any officer having. qualiti-
cations that fit HIM for his place. - -..
AS in the Chamber of Commerce the
business men have united, and are work
ing together TO promote the public good
regardless of past rivalries, or past enmi-
ties, even, so the people may unite, and by
giving attention. may correct the erro rs
of which they complain.
Year after year the town and country is
improving. The old cabins used for the
homes, or the old shells used for business
houses are being replaced bynew struct-
ures. Paint covers today tho weather
worn surface of last year. Fences and
port,cos are added; improvement is made
IN the interior Of almost every house: So
ciety is improving. New settlers. are
coming in, and new enterprises are in-
augurated. Church receive greater en-
couragelnent, and the schools are better
organized, and every indication points to
the fact that the hoodoo days are over,
and Bismarck has entered upon new
era. . |
In order to attract capital and encour-
.ageits investment, our best points mus;
he kept constantly in front. If dirty
linen must lie washed, let's have it all
done up the week before election, and 1t
every citizen takes hand in it, so much
the bettet. Until then, let everybody
boom for Bismarck and the Missouri val
ley. Then shall the Country prosper.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10
rHk WEEKLY TRIBUNE
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
nATI.y.

TRANSIENT: Display, $t.O0 per inch first in
sftidl; SO cents for second, and % cents for
&{ch subsequent insertion. ..a
YEARLY 500 per inch first month; $500 per
month thereafter Professional Cards, three
G7es or less), s. 90 first month; $1.0O per
61ionth thereafter; $15 per year.
MisCELI.ANLOUs:- Special announcements
either foreign or local, set In solid non%Par1el %
chareed at the rate of 10 cents per line first
ilfsertion, or 40 cents for one week, without
change. Write ups in minion type. 10 cents
RFr lilao measured ten lines TO the inch.
"a. WEEKLY. '.f
YEARLY.-Display, ore-half of daily rates: If
ID both daily and weekly, Is per cent. Of daily
Gates will include weekly.
Tie above rates are for the run OF the paper.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

THE Fargo Republican urges the news
.papers of Dakota to ,unite III prayers, for
getting that only the good die young, and
that the most useful parsonage in every
newspaper office is the devil.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

The first number Of the reorganized
Moorhead Argonaut, under stock COM
pany. with the name changed to Daily
News, appeared Monday. Its salutatory
was brief; in fact, simple, "Good even,
ing-this evening" \ |
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

The bill to restore the Fort Abercrom'
bic military reservation to the public do
main has been. favorably reported; also
tue. bill to ratify the agreement with the
Crows to cede to the North Pacific the
right Of way through their reservation.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

MIR. s. g. DALRYMPLE, the great wheat
: king, estimates the cost tot the first crop OF
wheat on the Dakota prairies, including
~>sreaking, $500, and back-setting, $1.75
the first year, and seed, seeding, harvest
ing and threshing the second, at $13 per
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

IT is now claimed by the Washington
press gang that Conkling's letter declin-
ing the supreme judgeship is unfit for
publication. The president rendered the
position to Edmunds who also declined.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

THE reporting OF two cases of small
pox in Mandan by eastern papers is .
<n1eaner trick than the TRIBUNE supposed
said papers were capable of playing.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

DELEGATE PETrlaREw expresses the
alief that the estate as we'll as the
division bill will pass at this session of
congress.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

SENATOR EDMUNDs, of Vermont, de.
cdines to receive the appointment to the
supreme bench, although repeatedly
urged to accept by the president
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

A DEADwooD correspondent Of the Pioneer
Press says Superintendent McMaster, of the
Homestake Mining company, was asked to
resign. It seems that the ahrewd superin-
tendent, who came to Deadwood five years
ago poor man, went out of the Hills .
couple Of weeks ago worth half million,
and to-day owns what is worth
more than all the mines on the
Homestake belt, the water rights. The
mines are worthless without the water. Nc.
Master recognized the wisdom of Shakes
peare's saying that ''rhere is tide in the af-
leads to fortune and fame.'' He took adj
vantage of the tide and made his pile. With
all the water in the Hills under his control
he will soon be able to buy out all the mines
he wants. ra.,%
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10
,Gbf 4|is1llorfk aribntte.
o loo1ssERRv : JE..ELL.

- THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
s;fsaa1lished oyery morning, except Monday, at
fdxmaTrk. D6ko@a, is delivered by carrier to all
laifs Of the city at twenty five cents per week.
af 81 per month 4 81
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One month postage paid - 1.oo 90
7@5e moqths postage paid $oS GO
7,E Z .
s0oA year. ........... -. 1000
;es THk WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Efaht pa&os, containing summary OF the
nAHs OF the week. both foreign and local, pub
d6ed erery Friday. sent, postage paid. TO any
address for 500.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10
: year ago. The reoelnt uttttiing was simply
her annual Amusement with hsr man. s3sIs ss

a few years ago 9 ss95entl tlemsn, now . leg
islator. had trading fort some distance
|north Of Fort Benton, d. =. IN June hs
started to Fort Benton On business and told
the employee whom he left in charge to take
god care Of the garden and to write to
him occasionally. The employee was an
Irishman, but spoke French and was known
BY the sobriquet Of 'Froggy. Hero IS q
copy Of the first letter received BY tho pro-
priet0r: III. i5zss il#5
Il. K, Esq. Fort Benton: =a ,3lssss
DEAR SIR: --.- ----- --- came into the fort
and said he was Chief I shot him. He's
dead. The potatoes look we'll Yours,
sEz FROGGY. stf
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

The miners in the Barker district recently
rode dentist out of that camp on a rail, and
now the tooth carpenter, who is at Maginnis
desires the truth of Saxe's lines. #
- Bless me, this is pleasant,
A riding on rail.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

MILES CRY is expecting a big immigration
boom this spring. In fact business has
jumped up there very much within the past
month. Capt. John w. Smith, who is in
Bismarck, says he has been compelled to in
crease the force at his place in order to ac-
commodate the recent rush. 'fs'' &ii%
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

& TaE Mscrhead Daily Argonaut hashsen
merged into q stock company and the name
ofs the paper changed to the Daily News.
Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

The te11iitery Of Montana pays $eo0 psr
annum for The education Of two little deaf
mutes Thomas Peters, Of Butte, and Annie
Wood, Of Helena at the Columbia Institute
for the Deaf and Dumb. near Washington,
d. G.. as Ss rs @
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-29
12S Zabriskie Elias

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Register Agent will
receive objections to the right to
vote on the part of any person
registered OH the foregoing list of
voters until 6 o'clock p. NJ. on the
fourth day previous to the 1st day
of May, A. ID. 1882. All! persons
whose names may be enormously
entered in the above list are re-
quested to appear at my office
and have such error corrected.
All objections to the right to vote
shall be made only by a qualified
elcctor, in writing, setting forth
the ground Of objection or disqual-
ification, and sworn TO, or affirm
ed to, to the best Of his knowl-
edge and belief.
Given under my hand this
21st day of April, a. D. 1882.
w. NJ. CARY,
Register Agent, Carson Precinct,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-29
LIZ ST oE'

LIST or
REGISTERED VOTERS
For Carson City, Ormsby county,
Nevada, for the year 1882.
10 Allen Fernando
62 Anderson Morten
So Anderson William
1876 Ally Zadock
Isl Abel Dan
10 Appelberg Carl O
200 Adams Jewett W
oo2l Aube Eustache
2S9 Atherton Coleman c
293 Ardery Alexander NJ
366 Avery David W
SIS Adams Joshua F
1875 Appleton Charles D
3 Babcock Jasper
10 Baker Sam
II Boskowitz Frank
90 Bowker Milo 4
81 Bence Horace Fl
Il Bigler David
IS Berry Glenn
50 Beam John Z
90 Bollen Robert "
% Brannan Patrick
I0l Byrne William s
III Baker Archer
l20 Bryson George c
l27 Btmis Stephen }
1873 Broadhead William
l57 Drula Dieudonne L
1911 Boyer Isaac
203 Bartinc Horace F
207 Billings Charles
22225 Barton Jacob L
22C Bryant George v
23J Drau,t Dominique
.)CH R;nl,,>n1I Charles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-29

81 I nice L QlOlO w
400 Rodman Richard S
6 Sturgeon James W
81 Schmitt Edward
IS Schmitt John
IS Sharp Henry "
ca Sancho Stephen
20 Smart Nathan A
y SwectlaNd William II
9S Sternbcrg Job
1913 Startling Morris W
l07 Smart Chapman J
l01 Swift chubcal 1
1873 Smiley William
l4l Spence William NJ
149 Sutherland John
l6G ;5ne&dc Francis II
100 Smart Joseph S N
173 Sterling Fred NJ
Il, Slater Benjamin F
! us Stem Leopold
POI ~aiicu Jonathan
23S Sharp Charles /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-29

I taFF " VI
Is Campbell George {
II Cavanaugh Peter j
IS Cowen William }
20 Cowin9 George Is
% Clark George "
so Coffin TrenmOr
80 Crawford Robert. L
IS Corbott John "
4G Chcdic " alter II
~ Cohn Abe
is Cohn Hyman
s. Culbreath John "
Il Corbett Daniel G
90 Cook John r
100 Cavanagh
Ill Gree Domino
lI5 CuIp David r
l16 CottreIl William d
40 Clark Willis G
1913 Carpenter Joseph W
1870 Corbctt William IL
1854 Cannon Walter
179 Cagwin Hamden A
$50 Cromwell Oliver
1873 Chubbuck George W
1877 Carbonneau Mederic
1913 Cavanaugh Charles NJ
POI Catlin Alva ?
$50 Clarke Daniel
249 Cheney John E
l4O Carney john
25S Cullen Michael
$50 Cohn Moses NJ
2S2 Craven Frank
sos Cults Eugene B
$40 Crockett Lyman l.
Alb Crane Iachens
42l Copp John
SIG Chcsles James u
$40 Curry Charles "
333C CheJic George W
342 Cahil William.
$40 Cook Henry
356 Culver Edward II
362 CoilI..: Frank
1868 Cheney James Il
800 COwan William II
373 Constantine Philip
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-29

4 Knox William d
Al King Wade "
&C Kennedy Byron D
1902 Kennedy Frank B
211 Knowles Levi r
PA kitzmeycr Daniel G
220 Klein Jacob
224 Kerr James
24l Kersey John d
2S4 Kennedy James A
BOG Koeboom John II
81 Keyser William II
ST Kitzmeyer George "
SIS kitzmeyer John
1914 Kaiser Dietrich
IS Lcport Alexander
81 Logan Robert
IS Logan James NJ
l46 Lee Simeon l.
lG2 Li@htle Peter
1877 Latta Chaunccy
100 lie Fevre Joaquin
2l3 Lincoln Charles II
24O Loutz David II
246 Lynch William
2G2 Lcpper Gustave
264 Lcgget John
2SS Lyon Benjamin "
POP Leonard Orvillc Il
20S Lee Edward s
500 L;llionfe!d William
$50 Lc9G Charles "
1913 Lcppcr Henry i
$50 Lynvh William NJ
30S Lau-hton Charles L
40 LANG James d
20 Lcctc James
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-29

| 500 L;ilionfe!d William
$50 Lcog Charles "
3j3 Lcppcr Henry +
$50 Lvnuh William NJ
30S i.au-nton Charles +
20 Lccte James
: Moore John { \
/ i Never Henry
81 liinrav Matthew
i Mills Albert J
= Martin Charles
- Moore Benjamin 4
- N~.1,r john p
80 Never Chri>torn
81 Kills Richard
IS 1!.>:u:rA .|ulln II
I0t >!ct..o Arthur NJ
~ Nnl}a, Victor !
ms Mason IEora;i3 5
159 >f.,-rr, Gr.ru, II
10 &;..,..., Crr+;,. >
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-29

SO Robinson keeler
60 Risdon John
III Robert Andrew
1876 Ray George
l65 Rosser John
2O6 Roberts Oliver
2l5 Rider William ri
2lS Roberts James d
226 Robertson John
pa Richard George D
2S1 Rollins Wilman A
357 Rice Henry H
35S Rose n athan II
3S3 Rinckel John W
3S4 Robinson Marshall
307 Rice Phiolo W
400 Rodman Richard S
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-04
Doetrp.
THE SEXTON.

Nigh 70 grave that was newly made,
Leaned sexton old, on his earth.worn spade
Eis work was done, and he paused to wait
The faneral train through the open gate;
A relic of by-gone days was be,
And his locks were as white as the foamy
sea
And these words came from his lips so thin,
'"I gather them in gather them imp
'T gather them in! for man and boy,
Year after year Of grief and JOY,
pye builded the houses that lie around
In every nook of this burial ground.
Mother and daughter, father and son,
Come to my solitude, one BY one
But come they strangers, or come they kin.
gather them I'M gather them in!
ssMauy sre with me, but still I'm alone!
am king Of the dead and make my throne
On monument. slab of marble cold,
And ny sceptsr Of rule is the spade hold.
Come they from cottage, or come they from
hall,
Mankind are my sabjects-all, al, ali!
Let them loiter in pleasure, or toifully spin
gather them in! gather them in!
sI gather them in, and their Anal rest
gs hers, down here, in the Earth's dark
breast!
4 nd the sexton ceased-for the funeral train
Wound nately over that solemn plain;
And said to my heart-when time is told,
a m;ghtier voice than the sections old
WIFI sound DER the last trump's dreadful din
81 gather them in! gather them imp