davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
Personal GOSSIP.

PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Some time since serious charges were
made against Rev. T. O'Connel rector of st
James parish, Fremont, Nebr., of being in
toxicated at various times. The high stand
ing OF all the parties interested gave the CASE
unusual interest, and the result of the in
vestigation has been awaited with much anx
iety by large number of friends CT the e
verend gentleman. The committee, after a
full and searching inquiry, has found thai
the charges are not sustained, and that there
are no grounds for presenting him for trial
An article has been largely circulated
throughout the state during the past weeh
to the effect that Miss Pinneo com
mitted suicide at Lawrence, Kans. "Miss
Pinned" now Mrs. James Arthur, has beer
married about year, and is living with her
husband. She now cares for her young ba
by, about two weeks old. Her sister, Mrs
Knowlton, who has been riding this sum.
mer, is now on her husbands rancho at Lup
ton. Who the suicide was we know not.
Miss Emily Faithful, so widely and fav-
orably known in England and America by
her lectures and literary articles, and above
all by her eforts-which have been award.
ed by large measure ofsuccess-to improve
the condition of the working women of Eng
land and to extend their remunerative
spheres Of labor, has arrived in New York
and will lecture in this country.
The funeral of Col. A. w. slayback was
the largest and richest in floral offerings ev.
er bestowed upon any private citizen of St
Louis. The ceremonies were conducted &C.
cording to the rites of the Episcopal church,
were simple, solemn and impressive
Thousands looked upon the face of the dead
and the commun ty was deeply moved.
The resignation of Agent McGillicuddy
who recently distinguished himself at the
Pine Ridge agency by getting into hot wa.
ter with old Red Cloud and his brethren, is
in the hands of the secretary of the interior
1t will not be accepted until his accounts
have been examined and found to be cor
rect. There is some suspicion as to them.
Among the deaths on Thursday last were
John d. Defrees, late government printer
Frank Queen, proprietor of the New York
Clipper, and Judge Edward Hammond oil
Baltimore.
Joseph Talbot, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese Of Indiana, has suffered paralytic
stroke, which rendered his right side almost
useless. A movement for the appointment
of his successor is to be made.
Mr.. William 81. Vanderbilt has purchased
house and four lots adjoining the Mora
Wan parsonage at New Drop, Staten Island,
and presented it to the Moravian society.
Frank Queen, proprietor of the New York
Clipper, died in Philadelphia, recently Of
paralysis ofthe brain, He was sixty-three
years of age.
The New York Enamelled furniture COM
pany, which did the largest usiness in the
United States, failed Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
Female Bandit Gagged.

Intelligence from Fort Smith gives the
particulars of the capture in the Indian
Territory of female desperate named
Belle Starr. She was wanted for horse
stealing, and her husband was captured
after long chase and sharp fight. Mrs.
Starr is perhaps the most noted character of
the western border She has led wild life
for many years. It is claimed that she was
q member of the Younger gang of outlaws
and was present when Shepard claimed to
have shot and killed Jesse James near Short
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
New Patents Issued.
MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA.
John G. Breasted, ST. Paul, pantograph.
Charles Knapp, Winona, curry comb. e.
F. Osborne, st. Paul, adjustable actuator
for registers; steam heating apparatus.
William w: Quiggle, Winnebago City, bot
tie label holder.
James F. Crandall, Waterford, gate.
George NJ. Conway, Milwaukee, steam
pumping engine. Paul P. Herbeag, ale,
feeding apparatus for grain separators. J.
Jackson, Fort Atkinson, jump-seat carriage.
William w. Lowell, Racine, valve gear.
IOWA.
E. A. Abbott, Marshalltown, grain drier
and cooler. Cole Barber, WOODBURY., wash
ing machine. Lewis B. Berkeley, Waterloo,
wagon. R 81. Dennis, Seymour, toe-calk
swage. Edward Ebi, Cedar Rapids, car
brake. Edwin Barber, Council Bluffs, nuz-
zle. J. II. Parkhill, Mount Pleasant tail
ers measure. Lester NJ Rich, Cedar Rapids,
pump bucket. D. A. Yoakam, Windam,
corn painter.
The Character of French Wom-
en-.
A writer in the London Globe thus
discourses on the character of French.
women: 1.-THE Frenchwoman is not the
most affectionate of spouses, but in her
devotedness to her children she is not
to be surpassed, while the interest she
takes in her husbands work and her de-
sire to help him for the common good
throw into bold belief the strongest side
of her character. The French woman,
although extremely emotional at times,
in the ordinary bust less of life looks at
nothing through a romantic and senti-
mental medium. It is this popularity
which marks the chief distinction be-
tween her and the Englishwoman. The
latter is less passionate, but she is also
less practical. From maidenhood to old
age her views oflife are romantic. Even
after n UGH misfortune and disappoint-
ment she rarely realizes things as they
are. 1t is the exception when she loves
her chill iren more than ner husband,
while the French woman's affection for
her offspring is generally all-absorbing."
It is now reported that Miss Calhoun, a
young lady from South Carolina and a
grandniece of the statesman, who has
been studying in London for the last two
years, is shortly to appear on the stage
as Hester Grazebrook and Rosaiind.
Judge Mcfarland, commissioner of the
general land Office, has completed his annual
report. In addition to some statistical in
formation, the following subjects are treated
by tine commissioner:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
Congressional Candidates.

Charles Rhodes, DEM, Twenty-fcurth
New York district.
s. E. Merwin, Jr., rep, Second Connetic-
cut.
A; 81. Davis. dem., Twenty fifth New
York.
Sweet the Independent candidate, with
draws in Davis favor.
III. p. Low, rep, Fourteenth New York.
Gilbert Collins, rep, Seventh New jersey.
=. =. Craden, pro-, Fourth Illinois,
7. @. Winkler, rep, Fourth Wisconsin.
Roswell p. Flower, DEM. Eleventh New
York,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
Large FIGURING Mill Burned.

The Winona County mills, better known
as the Otto Troost FIGURING Mill at Mime
sofa City, six miles above Winona, Mimi,
was totally destroyed w fire Wednesday
morning, together with the Office. storage
buildings and sheds surrounding it. The
mill caugh tire on the top, and as it has not
been running since Sunday morning there
was no steam at hand to work the fire APP
paratus with which the mill was supplied.
The mill was valued at 100000, and insured
for $40, 500, distributed among twenty -four
companies, Three box cars, one laden with
flour, one with feed and one empty, were al
SO burned. The mill was leased to A. G.
Mowbray & Co., of Winona, with Otto
Troest as superintendent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

It is now reported that Miss Calhoun, a
young lady from South Carolina and a
grandniece of the statesman, who has
been studying in London for the last two
years, is shortly to appear on the stage
as Hester Grazebrook and Rosaiind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

Judge Mcfarland, commissioner of the
general land Office, has completed his annual
report. In addition to some statistical in
formation, the following subjects are treated
by tine commissioner:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26


c. w. Blomgren, young man employed
by the bridge company building the West
minister viaduct, III st. Paul, was mangled
to death by an Omaha engine Tuesday, under
peculiarly narrowing circumstances.
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARK.
Last Sunday was a memorable day for the
Chinese Masons of Philadelphia. Loo chew,
a genuine mandarin, initiated nine candi-
dates into the mystical order of the Gee
Hing. The ceremony, which lasted nearly
twenty-four hours, began in the afternoon
with feast, at which "a generous supply of
chicken, rice and sharks fins were put where
it would do the most good, and con-
siderable quantity of American whisky
where it would do the most harm" The
feast was enlivened with singing and other
exercises.
A bill for partition was filed recently in
the circuit court at Metamora, ILL.,, by one
of the wives of Isaac Dixon, an old and
wealthy citizen lately deceased. Wife No. 1
lived with him fifty years by agreement
without ceremony. When she was in the
east events made it necessary to marry No.
2, who files a bill, but wa deserted when
the first returned. No. does not claim a
marriage, but asks that the estate provide
for her two children, of which Dixon is fhe
father.
The ground plan of the new state capitol
at st. Paul measures 154 by 1872 feet. The
main walls are sixty feet from the found
alton and the tower is sixty-fve feet above
the roof. From the foundation stone of the
tower to the top of the dome when COM
pleted will be about 200 feet The structure
Will cost, when completed in all respects
not far from s275,0O0.
Prof E. s. Holden, director of the Wash
burn observatory, Madison, during his OBJ
estimated the length of its tail at 20, 600, 900
miles, one-half its length when first seen.
He calculates its distance from the earth at
95 000, 600 miles.
Starch manufacturers, including ten firms
representing two-thirds of the manufacturing
interest in the west, have agreed to consol-
idate by forming a joint stock company
with $4,000 capital, each manufacturer
to hold stock in proportion to the value
Of his stock.
Mrs. L.. A. Crandall, treasurer of the ma
tional association for the relief of destitute
colored women and children, is short in her
accounts to the amount of $4,000.
Cedar CRYPT, Bayard Taylor's homestead,
near Kennett square, Philadelphia, was sold
at aucrion for $14,O50 The purchaser was
farmer named Isaac Warner of Hatboro.
Tennessee has funded about $12, 900
of her debt since June l. and State Treasure
er Polk thinks the work will be completed
by January.
In New York recently the old postofice
site and property Nassau, Cedar and Liberty
Streets was sold for $3.50, 900.
The new freshman class at Harvard num-
bers 265, the largest ever known there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

John g. Breasted, st. Paul, pantograph.
Charles Knapp, Winona, curry comb. e.
F. Osborne, st. Paul, adjustable actuator
for registers; steam heating apparatus.
William w. Quiggle, Winnebago City, bot
tie label holder.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18
VESTS VIEWS.
THE SPEAERsHIP,

WASHINGTON Nov. l4.-4n an inter-
view published to-day by the Critic Sen.
ator Vest is reported as saying that the
Missouri delegation in the next house
will support Carlisle for speaker and
that Carlisle will be chosen on the first
ballot In the democratic caucus.
Carlisle" said the senator, accord
ing to the Critics report, sis q mar
who Is not hampered by any narrow
views upon any subject. He 10 a a man
who is liberal aud conservative on all
questions. He is a man of large brain
aud not at all vain in anything. He
will, 1t elected speaker, and be will be,
as sure as he lives. 50 form his com.
mlttees As to give satisfaction to all
sections. whereas il Sam Randall was
to be chosen he would do as he has done
IN the past, org 4nize the house COM.
mittees i'll the Interest OF q high pro.
tectlve tariff and the monspolie OF tho
country whi ch would result in the
defeat of the democratic party in 1884,
THE PRESIDENCY.
"Well, SENATOR inquired the Critic
reporter. II desire to have your opin-
ion AS to who is most likely to be the
democratic nominee for president, 10
other words do You not think that If
Mr.. Cleveland. governor elect for the
state Of New York. makes a re .sonably
good governor and keeps the two
wings OF the democratic party t. gether,
thereby preserving harmony, that he
will be a very formidable man Tor the
nomination P"
"lf he does as you suggest he is as
good as nominated now"
"NNhat about vice -president how will
Joe Mcdonald of Indiana dop
"Splcndid. I would rather vote for
Joe Mcdonald for president than n
man in the United States. | think
hs would make the best president we
have had for years; but if Cleveland
does as you indicated a while ago moth.
ing can prevent his nomination aud
election. With him or Joe Mcdonald
for president and Carlisle tor speaker
the democracy would hold the country
for fifty years. 1t would mean the
dawn of another day for democracy--a
democracy IN full accord with the 2
In whichws live-a progressive, liberal
and broad.gauged policy"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18

County bonds Of the Lexington Saving, bank
compromised. Sc. G35 20; for which was issued,
IS. 30S l6.
b. II. Ireland, county anancisl agent, Dur.
chased for county. which was approved, 6 new
one hundred dollar compromise bonds. at slo2
for principal and accrued interest, which bonds
were Orderhd cancelled.
Middleton township bonds, of Mira. N H
Catron. Lafayette County Bank agent, conpro-
missed, 81. 9s5 So; for which was:issued o., ass %.
Middleton township bonds, Of Robert Taub-
man. compromised, 1926 So, tor which Wal
issued. s5Ol IS
Middleton township bonds, in Judgment. OF
Ninth National Rank. New York City. John B.
henderson agents. Os4 loifor which was issued
$s76 2s.
Joshua s. Peers. J. B.. Henderson agent. Sa5.
81 ls; and bonds not in Judgment, o., I4, Is;
total. S37 1875 50; for which was issued, go, 1877 q
Davis township bonds, In Judgment, of Joshua
). feers' J.R Henderson. agent. compromised
SIS, SIS oo; for which was issued, SIS, lsa IS.
sni-a-Bar township bonds, In judgment. of
Ninth National Bank, New York CITY. ]. r
Henderson. agent. 81. s5s Il; and bonds not in
judgment, 81, 100 &c; total, q, O5s 81; for which
was issued, s9se II.
washington township bonds. in judgment, OF
Elieha Foote, John B.. Henderson,, agent.
I'll .3s2 "a; for which was issued, -, 9ss q.
Washington township honda, in Judgment.
OF Ninth National Bank. New York, John Il.
Henderson,. agent, s6.7as 90; for which wa,
issued 81, 52l Al.
Lexington township bonds, In judgment, OF
Elisha Foote, John B. Henderson, agent. g.
2la; for which was issued. -, 87s Is.
Lexington township bonds, In judgment.
Ninth National Bank. New York, J. B. Hendsr-
son, agent, $3l, AZ O3; and bonds not In jude.
ment, s5,o45 80; total, $s7. ol7 -; for which was
Issued, Oh, ~ 90.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18
THREE OF A KIND.
From the Buffalo Courier


The pres ident of a matrimonial asso.
citation entered into a contract with the
''landlady" Of a clearinghouse, agree.
ing that if she would keep three kinds
of meat on the table he would board
with her three months. The other day
a lawsuit grew out OF the contract, and
when the case came up for trial the
president of the matrimonial associa.
ton made a statement declaring that
liver was the only kind of meat furnish.
ed by the landlady. The woman in
reply said: Judge, / promised to
keep three kinds of meat, and l have
at each meal | have had beef liver, hog
liver. and sheep liver. II that amt
three kinds of meat I'm willing to sur.
render my experience and hire out as q
professional yellow-iever nurse" Tie
judge decided that the woman's idea OF
meat vas correct, and accordingly
threw the unfortunate president in for
the costs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18
Religious.

Usual services at the Methodist church to.
morrow morning aud night.
ED. C. g. Lucas will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow morning and night.
Usual services in the Baptist church to-mor.
row morning and night by Rev. DR.. Talbird.
Daily services At the Catholic church. ~
O'Clock, =. m; Sunday services 8 and lOA
O'Clock. =. m, and 2k o'clock. p. M, Rev. J.
j. Lilly oniclxtlnE.
Father Francls Curran will hold services a,
the following times and places at 10 O'Clock, q.
m.:-Higginsville. LIST and srd Sundays; Odes-
50. and Sundays Alma 4th Sunday.
There will be service at Christ Church Protest
ant EpiscopaD. Tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock; and In the afternoon at 4 O'Clock; Rev.
E.. NJ. Pecke. the rector. officiating. Sunday
school ate O'Clock.
The evidences of Christianity will be Discus
sed at the O. s. Presbyterian church Tomorrow
morning and evening. Young men and the
sksptical are specially invited.
Rev. j. A. Quarlas will preach at the Pres.
byterisn church Tomorrow morning and night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18
sALE.

James H.. mallory
va.
James Z Jacobs.
Rf virtue of a special execution. Issued from
- The Office of the clerk Of the circuit court NJ
lafayette county Missouri, IN Iavor ofJam,s II.
Mallory, and AGAINST James 4. Jacobs, to me
directed. and returnable to the December term.
1852, of SAID court, l will, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4Tu, 1852,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the FORE
noon ami five O'Clock in the afternoon Ut said
day, and in front Of the courthouse door, in the
city OF lexington. in Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, during the session Of the said Circuit
Court Of said county, sell publicly. by auction.
to the highest bidder, for ca-h In hand, ali lhe
right. title. interest. claim and estate of the ssid
James +. Jacobs. defendant in said execution.
In and to the following. described real estate.
situate. lying and being In the county vi Lafay.
etc and state Of Missouri, to-wlt: seventy
IVl acres OF land, being The west half OF the
southeast quarter of section ten (lO), in town
snip nfty-one CD range twenty-five Cs5. saving
and excepting ten (O) acres on the soufhwesi
end Of said tract known AS III. Bowman mill Ate.
Given under my hand this, 9th day Of No.
vember, 1882. BENJAMIN ELII0TT N0
DOVll RhoriH
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18

BY the votes of the people Col.
B%roadhead is elected to congress in the
Ninth district. but by throwing out two
precincts because the judges failed to
number the poll books, the radical reg
lister has so far succeeded in counting
him out. or course such work 40 that
cannot stick in Missouri now, whatever
1t may have done in Rodman's day. Col.
B%roadhead will get his certificate and
his seat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18
sHERIFF's SALE.
Rebeccs Young

u the ONCE Of the CLERK Of the circait court OF
1Sa on : county. Missouri, in favor Of Bebecca
WHssGaiioSsh; ylsriss. +: White and 1n Alfred
Thomas Hudson. her husbands: Alexander A.
Young. ,on Of Anderson Young. Richard s.
Aous s1n ~ lay :Isu, allen; Sarah Allen. Alexander
a. Young. Nancy a. Neal. IN Mar. 1yn q. B Msa,no
s a, 1900 Belkn,g. her husband. Lamira j.
HH yying WIN; dE- Hylton. her husband; John N.
n.h.1. Elissbesh IcH.hsn. Mary Y. L.ws son.
and Albert Yenable. her husband; sarah r..
Peters and VIM. 8. Peters. her husband; Nancy
T. Dsvis and ID william h. Davis. her husband;
Rachel v. Tucker. william Dry sdale. Barnett
7. Landlord. Chatham L. Landlord, Baxter III.
b Eanf h@.Ss,r I.r% W;li Young and R9iu: Young.
Weedins William B. Weedin and Kate Weedin,
70 ne directed. and return.ble 70 the December
term. 1852 Of said court. I will. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4rH, 1852,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock 10 the fore.
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of ssid
city Of is.ing,on: Lafayette county. Missouri.
said county, sell publicly, BY auction. TO the
f highs't bidder. Tor cash II hand. ali the right,
plaintiff and defendants in aid oraep ssis'
IN and to the following described real estate.
situate. lying and being 10 the county OF Lafsy-
west quarter Of section number fourteen QI;
e1a . strip OF eleven I'D acres. being eleven =
northeast quarter Of said section number four
teen QD all In township nfty (5), range TWEEN
ty.seven G7). excepting u part OF said, northwest
tMenty:ssven ana slxty-eight one.hundreiths
w $4,000 acres. sold and conveyed by said
ho1ert Young In his life time to James A. Horn.
cite county records; also excepting sixteen and
ioIty seven one-hundredths Q6 47-lOO) acres
SOLD by the administrator of Robert Young to
said James A. Horn. by deed recorded In book
y, page 10. OF records OF said Lafayette county :
Aissouri, leaving one hundred and twenty-sfx
Of land TO be sold,
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF Novsm-
Der, 1882. BENJAN EfLIOTr
novlltd Sheriff
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18
sHERIFF's ALE.
Louisa A. Younger. Ut al.

Oo
Charles II. Younger, ct al.
ID virtue of y decree and renevsd .r,,or ~
~ saie.. Issued from the office or he CLERK
q the circuit court of Lafayette county.
Missouri: IN favor OF Louira A. Younger vii.
D0wHs. her husband, Bette J. Thornton and
John 8. Thornton, her husband. and saainst
Gale aorna ID. Younger. Josephine Younger,
Sanuie frances Younger. to me directed, and
court. will, on ~
MONDAY. DECEMBER I, 1852. :
between the hours OF niue O'Clock IN the fore.
noon and five O'Clock In the Afternoon of ssiS
day, and In front of The courthouse door in ths
S soSrt OF da men,ng e. In Lafayette county. Mis-
auction. to the highest bidder for p pne.SsIt o. az
10 oand and balance 10 twelve months m with
all the right. title. interest. claim and estats
OF me said plaintiffs and defendants 10 said
execution. In and to the following described
y Of Iafsyet,e. and i's state sa ~ ME- @ss.o u g. &C. s .%,9:
The east half OF the northeast quarter OF srction
zen uS1 the EAST half OF the southeast gu after Of
northwest quarter OF section eleven QI), sil in
toWnsnip 1ity ttC) range twenty. four (2D also
Twelve and one half ueM) acres described ss
teen 90 rods east OF the northw est corner Of the
Mest malt OF the northeast quarter Of section
twsn,y lone, f ~ In to- Township day-one 81! range
ts) rods; thence west twenty.nve tSSI rods ~
. corner fourteen 90 rods east or the southwest
dissection twenty-one (3l) township Scy.onetSli
range twenty-four CAY; thence north eighty tSOj
rod: to . corner fourteen 04l rods east Of The
hfty-one t5ll range twenty -four C2G.
b. Si Issa under my hand ih,s s!s dsy Of Noyem-
novlltd -. SHERIFF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18

The Journa! and the Register unite in
saying that Col. Crisp is not dead but
will be heard from yet, Sc. If he isn't
dead, what Is the reason2 He has
been knocked on the head three times,
and the last time harder than ever be.
fore. No democratic convention would
touch him with a forty foot pole, and
though the republican leaders of TIL.
district are not an overly bright set they
are not fools enough ave t supper,
him again. AS Gov. Crittemdeu re.
marked at Warrensburg, the colonel ia
a dead duck-a very dead dack.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18
THE ALTAR.

Married-In this city. Nov. 18th. bv G. Clay
ton. J, F.; NJ: WILLIAM ROBINSON and
Aiss LAVIHIA SMITH. both of Odessa.
- At Longs Hotel. in this city, at O'Clock.
p. m. Nov. 16, by Rev. ". III. Prottsmsn'
Mr.. JOHN W. THOMPSON and Mrs. NARY
GRAY. neice Of Mr.. and Mrs. Long. The hap
useful and ornamental presents. among which
were 2 handsome tea set. pair of vases, table
and bed linen. &c. The supper was all that
salads, being especially nice. The relatives Of
the bride and groom and . few intimate friends.
togsthsr with the guests OF the hotel were the
only persons present. but they did ample Justice
70 the good things set before them.
ny ED: Gee. Plsttenburg, at the residence
ol NJ granville Il: Page. Mr.. EDWARD NEAL
The affair was quiet. only a few intimate
friends OF the parties being present. The bride
received q number of elegant presents. After
partaklns of = choice supper the happy pair
started for their future home near Olsthe. Ks.