davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-01-12
1882 1850
Take the Best.
THE FARM,
kllE FAMILY,
THE HOME
1852

THs. .FARNERs' UNION. AVID MINNEAPOLIS
WEEKLY TRIBUNE is now the leading and best
paper for the Farm the family, and the Business
man. published In the northwest. In size. and
in .uantty and quality Of reading matter, it is
without superior.
THE SEWS,-itis a complete NEWS paper giving
ALL THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD Its sum
mary Of State and Northwestern intellisenceis
particularly full.
nal. With the aid of that veteran agricultural
Editor Of Minnesota. Col: J: H. STEVENS, TIE
81, gF,ek ANp WEEKLY TRIBUNE i; spec
Northwestern belt. In this respect it is greatly
superior. for practical use, to papers published
further east and south. and designed for differ
different line of farm products. No farmer in
Minnesota, Western Wisconsin. Northern Iowa.
Dakota or Manitoba can afford to be without the
leading agricultural journal OF this region,
the MaRFETS.-our full, accurate and Impair
tial reports OF wheat and general markets, at
home aud abroad are indispensable to the grain
grower. the stock raiser and the business man.
Published at Minneapolis. the leading city OF
Minnesota and the Northwest, where the bulk Of
the Minnesota wheat crop is now marketed and
jHs has facilities possessed by no other Journal
for making it's market intelligence full and trust.
worthy. In matters of this kind it is always
economy to get the best.
the ekEl(y,-Asa weekly visitor to the Home
and the Fireside this journal is invaluable. Its
editorials discuss all eurren questions fearlessiy
the Young Folks department: the spirited serial
story each week: the Letter Box. in which every
body's questions are answered. and the several
pages of interesting and instructive miscellany
for readers of all ages. csrefully and specially
prepared. and constitute almost family library
Ths FARMERS UNION AkD WEEKLY TRIBUTE is
not crowded with political chaf to the exclu sion
Of more important and more readable matter
Terms or subscription.
Weekly, one year. passage paid. stls
elk months ,.,.. ).
DAILY AND fRI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The Daily Morning Tribune is now the LEADING
Republican Daily OF the Northwest and is nm
surpassed as newspaper.
Daily, one year. $7sn
per month. .............,......... 6S
| TriWeekly one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
:. - six months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Morris tribune., 1882-01-12

Some of the products of the farm are
getting to he quite scarce. Good butter is
in great demand, and eggs are worth
twenty five cents per dozen. Farmers can
obtain good prices now for all articles they
have for the market.
The annual meeting of the Stevens
County Agricultural Society will be held
at the office of Geo. E. Darling, on Satur
day, Jan 81, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. A full atten
dance is desired.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

Denver telegram, Aug. 9th: Commis-
Eonss Horace Berch, who was appointed
bv the agricultural department at WASH
ington to select the sites for two experi-
mental borings for artesian wells in Col
ordo, made trip to the prairie land in
the eastern portion of the state, to-day,
He was accompanied by Senator Hall,
the originator Of the artesian we'll bill,
and several railroad officials. The party
went to the Platte divide between the
hsadwAters Of the Republican river and
The South Platte,) 1l2 miles from the city
on the line Of the Chicago, Burlington
L Quinsy railroad. The geologist com.
mission Of last year reported this sec-
ton Of country as bearing the most
promising indications of high water
strata. One we'll will be sunk about q
mile from Akron in country heretofore
dry and arid. Contracts will be imme-
diately let for twenty. five hundred feet.
Il is thought that strong flow will be
tapped within one thousand feet. The
second we'll will probably be located near
Kit Carson, on the Kansas Pacific road.
The contracts on both wells will have
been completed by snow fall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

A Csueh. Cosa or sore Throat
shoud be stopped Neglect frequently
results in an INCURABLE LUNG DISEASE
OousuxPToR ION. BROWNS BRON-
CHlAL TROCHES do not disorder the
stomach like cough syrups aud balsams
but ACE DIRECTLY ON THE 1NFLAMED
PARrs, allaying irritation, give relief in
ASTHMA. BRoscHITIs. CouaHs, CATARRH,
and the THROAT TROUBLES which H1No-
pee5ectly safe to usc IN all cases, and
pleasant to the taste. and is the prescrip-
ton Of one OF the Oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
6tatea Sold everywhere; 2b centa. .
bottle. m.vi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

sporting.

sporting.
Saratoga, Aug. l2-Fist race, three
quarters ofa mile, Geo. Kenny first;
Barnes second; Tocsin third. Time / 10
Second race, one and . half miles.
Bender won; Gen. Munroe second. Time
1904.
Third race, mile. dead heat between
Col. Watson and Tulestring, Nortland
next Time l:4418. Dead heat of and
Watson won. 1:l41.
Monmouth Park, August 10-Fint
race, three quarters Of . mile Pxxaro
won; Magnote second. Time l:1s4,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
GENERAL NEWS.
The London Times on the
Egyptian Situation.
Trouble In the Indian Ter.
ritory.
Miscegnation In Ohio..-Ths Usual
Friday Hangings.
A Missouri Democratic Convsn.
ton on its 334th Ballot
all Harmonious.
The Boom isr Hand Captures Ssadls aad
Miner Counties.
The Beem for Hand Captures Bsadls cad
Miner Counties.
European News.
THE WRECKED srKANxR.

European News.
THE wRECKHD sTKAMlR.
Falmouth, August l2-The steamship
Herman will take I've hundred steersge
passengers Of the wrecked steamer No.
sci. The cabin passengers of the Nosel
will await the arrival Of another steamer.
WRECKED.
Lisbon, August pa despatch from
Buenos Ayres states that the vessel con.
veying 1t. Howe and the members of the
italian antarctic expedition, has been
wrecked OF Cape Horn. All on board
saved.
7EL1PHoNEs.
In the Commons the postmaster
general stated that there was not
the slightest chance that the postohice
department had ever purchased the tele-
phone lines.
THE IRISH LEAnUE.
The annual convention Of the Irish
league Of Great Britain is sitting Ut
Manchester with closed doors, and the
commons member of parliament for.
Roscommon presides.
REINFORCED.
Dublin, Aug. 12.-The garrison here
has been strongly reinforced. probably
to guard against any outbreak during
exhibition week.
THE TINES ON THE SITUATION.
London. August l2.-The Times in q
leading article says: When the army Of
Arabi Pasha has been dispersed and its
leaders brought to account for their mis-.
deeds, we shall have to make sure that no
difficulty arises in new form. Egypt
will be IN our hands and it will not be
open to us to retire from the country and
events to take their own course. This is
the resolve of England, and when it be.
comes necessary to seek the sanction Of
other powers.f for the result the concert
Of Europe will be invoked in sense very
different from that with which We have
lately been so familiar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

Tho Northern Pacific is now running
regular trans to Forsythe, forty.seven
miles west of Miles City. From there
west an accommodation train runs to
Pompey's Pillar, 30 miles from Coulson
and 100 miles east of Bozeman. The
bridge is being constructed across the
Yellowstone to Coulson, and tue track
h now laid within twenty miles Of that
place. It is contemplated having the
construction trains running to Coulson
and Billings by August Is, and regular
passenger trains some time in Sep.
tember. Passengers going east take
train at Pompey's Pillar in the morning
and arrive at Forsythe in the evening,
where they remain over night. From
there they take through train to St.
Paul (time forty-eight hours). Through
Pullman's run between Miles and st.
Paul every day. The road will probably
cross the range on temporary switch
back into Bozeman by autumn. The
track Is now being laid two miles per
day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

The Weather.
Warrington, August l2-The weather
indications for the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri river valleys are:
Partly cloudy and slightly warmer wealth.
o. in southern portion. local rains in north.
ern portion, easterly to southerly winds,
stationary or lower barometer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

The agricultural department holds
that the cattle plague now prevailing
IN the middle and southern states is the
Texas cattle fever. Agents Of the de-
pattment have been sent to Virginia,
North Carolina and Alabama to investi-
gate, and information is being sought in
Peuusylyania,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
A Funny Law.

Detroit, Aug. PA colored man and
woman. both entirely respectable and
worthy, have been living together in the
city some time in marriage relations. but
the state statue forbids miscegnation
and defines it as lewd and lacivious CO.
habitation. Under the old Law the cou.
pie were tried and the jury found them
guilty. The case will probably be taken
to the supreme court. There are proba-
bly, hundred like cases in the city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

Pardonad.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. l2-Gover.
nor Crittenden pardoned VIM. H. Heath,
who served three years of bis ten years
sentence ir the penitentiarv for the EN-.
bezzlement of $4,000 while auditor of
St, Louis,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
A Hearty Reception,

Chicago. August l2-The telegraph
operator, (Reddeld) pardoned by the eco
retary. y.of-war for deeertion. returned here
this morning and received quite an ova.
tion from his sympathixinR comrades Who
have taken such active and effectual in
terest il the case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

President Arthur and Postmaster Cen
ersl Howe will visit Wisconsin. Mime.
eots and Iowa about the middle Of Sep.
tsmber. During his stay in Milwaukee
the chief magistrate will be the guest Of
Alexander Mitchell.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

Taylorviile, Ill, Aug 1.-THE town il
still greatly excited. but . reaction in
public sentiment i rapidly taking place
and much regret = sxprssssd at the Law.
Len proceeding Of the mob. The opin.
Ion is gaining ground that Ne nsn ass
guilty and At any rass they must hAvs q
fair trial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
Hanged.

Palestine, Texas, August 12-Chess
Thomas was hanged here yesterday for
the murder Of Houston McMeaus. The
execution was private. Thomas ex-
pressed satisfaction at having killed Mo.
Meaus. and said he had no requests and
was resigned to his fate.
ANOTHER.
Silver City, N. NJ, Aug. l2.-Elijah
Franklin was hanged here yesterday
for the murder of deputy sheriff.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

Fsssons' travelling on The cam during
Tho winter arc subject 10 cold from the
~ opened doors. which can b. cut With
twenty-five csnt bottle Of Lung syrup.
Day d your druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
Egyptian News.

Constantinople, August l2-The Turk.
ish delegate to the conference, informed
Dufferin that no troops would be landed
in Egypt until the arrival Of the Turkish
special commission.
Malta, August l2-GenerL Garnet
Woolsey arrived here On route to Alex.
andria and he il quite well.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
A Democratic Picnic.

st. Louis, August l2-The democrats
Of the twelfth district Of this state have
been in session at Nevada two days with.
out being able to nominate . candidate
for congress. There is the utmost har.
mony in the convention, but there are
five candidates, each OF whom has strong
and tenacious friends. Three hundred
and thirty -four ballots had been takcn at
the hour Of adjournment late last night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
Amone Themsolyes.

st. Louis. Mo-, August l2-A dispatch
from Muskogee, Indian Territory, says
Q fight took place last Tuesday between
the contending parties in the Greek na.
tion known - the Sandsmen and the
Chotawas, in which one man WAS killed
and three wounded. No description Of
the fight given.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

The sultan's proclamation declaring
Arabi Pasha rebel also condemns the
eonduet Of the military leaders as rebel
lious and criminal, and mentions the
friendly relations of the porte with Eng
land
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH

New Yosk. Aasust n
WALL 01H117..
0ToCIs--IIowsr.
4oHBY-Sl.0,
4, ,GS..a5!91sons?; ~. 91isIn =. g: siax' s.
IIoCn-bsoeipSs, H,d6 barrels; salssl1m.
isxSaisss isxSalinss; No. TT si,sSSis. q KS &"~ o's'
CoaH-1lrreg1laf; kixsdvsstssa s1otSsoeee;
ss&s:sz: Sas:aL.o"''' w''s''.' ''e''' y. : A.s'
fSS::5s1Git,sn.; r: ;.S::; :: ssa@; old sasssaa
u1oAso.
Chicago. Aug1s1 u
.WnAf-Hishers regular. el.0x Ang. elxe
81 ssss;si i; siSiS "a: :;rsss. q; '.:.isst: +:
Gos.-Wesh, Lower. 17x eaaa; 17ke ss1A;
81; ss..;:sS. :sSo 'saT'
BAaIzi-Lover. y.
WaIsKY-el.n.
Forever s1l.0 sash, sn.sax sspt.;
o.. L..n.wssk ~ 81 IL! slaD eaah. Az; siaAsx
1HSs s:osint:df;, anIx:d Sssf;,Dl FIJI 81; :a,
Cattle R.oeipt.-- 100; ...ons: szpert. . 100
common to fair, &A7S0s.lO; Butchers, S3SO@
40; stockers, S2004.8; Texans, o4.000&sO;
halt breeds sold oo.55.
MILwAUKKE.
Milwaukee, August II.
!, WHE4.T-Ea.y. ela eash; ely0 Aus.; ~
cois-Qaiet, 70.
OATs-6eronger. Nc,
B411ss.Lower. nc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
Labor Troubles.

Labor Troubles.
Wiikesbarre. Pa, August l2-The
striking driver boys resolved to hold no
more meetings. They will remain firm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

Secretary Chandler said Thursday
that hs would not do anything in con-
nection with the ordering of court Of
inquiry to investigate the mystery con-
nected with the loss of the Jeanette and
the death Of DeLong, until Engineer
Melville had returned, and he had an
opportunity of consulting with him in
regard to the matter. Chandler said the
court would have to procure some evil
dsnce from San Francisco, but it would
not be necessary for it to be ordered to
convene there, and that it would be much
cheaper to send for such witnesses who
are there. and who are needed, than to
have the court at the Mare Island navy
yard. The friends of Lieutenant Dan
enhowsr regret the investigation ordered
BY congress as in the interests of Mel.
vile and against Danenhower.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12

Special Telegram.
Huron, Aug. l1.-Beadle county re-
publican convention held to-day. Its
delegates are solid for Hand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-12
STILL THEY COME.
Another County out of the
Woods.

Asseial Telsersm.
Howard. d. T., Aug. l2-Minsr county
solid for Hand. WV. WH1rx.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11
Remarks of MIR. Lybrook. a Readjuster

In the course of his remarks in the
House of Delegates, last Friday, in sup
port of his resolution providing for thu
call of Constitutional Convention, Mr.
Lybrook, Readjuster delegate from Pat
rick county, in speaking of the caucus
said
THAT men had been elected by the
caucus that never would have dared to
present their claims to the people. He
said that not a single officer elected
from the Supreme Court of Appeals
down to the county superintendent
could have been chosen by the people
The caucus, he defined, is of political
compositions the dirtiest,, of partisan
ship the meanest. He urged that the
judiciary was too sacred to be tempered
with, and especially to be welded by
the centralized power now ruling the
State.
He held up in all its enormity the
rule of the caucus and said he was bound
to hold this thing up to the scorn of the
world. They had swept the schoo
boards out of existence, and the boards
of the colleges. 1t is fortunate that Rob
ert E.. Lee and Stonewall Jackson were
dead, because this party would have
swept them out unless they had bowed
to the will of a centralized power and
submitted to havinga
BRASS COLLAR
upon their necks. President Buchanan
had gone, "Oid Specs" would have to
90. John B. Minor would have to 60
would all have to 60.
He wished to God that he was exag-
gerating these things, but he could not
say that he was. Hegave warning that
the passions of the.people had become
intensified and that they would sweep
these people who had betrayed them out
of existence.
He dared them to meet the issue this
fall. He dared them not to vote to let
the people have convention to change
this outrageous Con stitution. He was
not asking that convention be called,
but that the people should be given the
right to call it. He wore the colors Of
no man. He was
STANDING ALONE
with some good fellows who had the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11
The Political Engine In Virginia.

The bill now pending in the Virginia
Legislature for the creation of commits
sioners for the sale of land, says the
Baltimore San, has, indeed, been par
TALLY corrected by the passage by the
the Senate of an amendment requiring
them to be elected by the people instead
of being appointed by the Governor, as
was provided in the original draft, but
its capabilities for evil remain still enor'
nous. 1t has hitherto been the custom
of the court to appoint commissioners
in each case for the sale of land, and
owing to the relation to the court of the
lawyers so appointed the interest Of the
owner of the land was carefully con"
suited. Sales were not pushed at pub
lie auction under unfavorable circum-
stances, and where property had been
sacrificed by commissioner the court
could decline to confirm the sale. There
was no personal or special interest to
serve by hurried sales. Under the pend
ing bill, however, an officer is to be cree
ated-the creation of an Office being ap-
parently the great desideratum-in each
comfy, whose emoluments would be pro-
portioned to the number of sales made.
But the bill. as it passed the Senate
besides taking the appointment out Of
the hands of the Governor and devolv-
ing the choice upon the people, contains
another amendment, which provides
that no commissioner shall receive ir
fees sum greater than $4,000 per an
num, all fees above this sum going te
the support of the public schools. A
subsidized press seems to be part alst
of the scheme, as the patronage to b.
controlled by each commissioner will
suffice to maintain party organ at ev'
cry important centre. It is easy t.
foresee how much power a Readjuste
commissioner will have placed in hi
hands for dragooning debtors of the op
posite political faith to vote as he de
sires. In short the bill would seem t
aim at nothing less than the construc
ton of an elaborate and powerful polit
ical machine, designed on the one han'
for useless expenditure of the publ
money, and on the other for shaping
the politics of the debtor class.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11

manhood to shuttle off the shackles of a
political domination and dare assert
their rights. He was opposed to and pro-
tested against this running rampant
over the independent judiciary of the
State and dragging the ermine in the
mud. We must preserve, he said, the
absolute independence of the judiciary
otherwise we are the puppets, the VIC
TINS of political patronage"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11

A GHosTLY DIsCovERY.-In New
York Monday evening a messenger OF
the American Express Company, whilst
asserting his packages for shipment
West, tore open a suspicious looking
package and found the bodies Of two
children-one a boy about two years
old, and the other a girl, probably not
more than six months old. The boy
was neatly dressed in white shirt, jack
ct, pantaloons and shoes and stockings.
The girl was neatly dressed in white
and also wore shoes and stockings. The
girl lay in the boys arms and the two
bodies were tied in sheet. A board
about two feet long and ten inches wide,
was then laid over the face of the box
and around the bodies was snugly
wrapped light brown wrapping paper
securely tied with string. The address
on the outside of the package was "Prof
Gage, Cornell College, Ithaca, N. "
The bodies were in a good state of pres
ervation. having apparently been dead
not more than twenty.four hours. TIT
theory of the police is that these bodies
were purchased from some undertake.
who had been charged with the sacred
duty of burying them, and that the per
son who purchased them, whoever h'
was, had resold them to Prof. Gage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11

N. Bit will be seen by the above
notice of dissolution that the under
signed is the sole proprietor of all inter
ests and property connected with the
Staunton Spectator, and that he and
those authorized by him are the only
persons who have any right or authori
ty to collect or pay out any money be-
longing to or owing by the late firm Of
r. Mauzy & Co. Those having claims
against the firm of R. Mauzy & Co. are
requested to present them to the under
signed for settle ment, and those owing
said firm are most respectfully request
ed to make payment as soon as possible
The Spectator will be published al
heretofore by the undersigned, as Edi'
tor-in. Chief and sole proprietor.
RICHARD MAUZY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11

DEATH OF AN OLD MAN.-We learn
from the Shenandoah Valley that Mr..
John Albright died on the 30th of March,
near Dovesville, Rockingham county,
at the very advanced age of 9s years:
"Mr A. was born in Shenandoah
county, and lived all his life in Shenan-
doah, Rockingham, and Hardy CO., w.
Va. He was the father of ten children,
and had great many grandchildren
About Is years ago then past three
score and ten years-he connected him
self with the Evang. Lutheran Church
in Shenandoah CO., Va. Forseryices in
the war of 1872, he drew pension from
the United States Government"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11

Whenever all the lands are sold by a
commissioner of sale, appointed by the
Governor, the debtor ella will howl
estates will be Observation-Disclosures in
creased and the creditors may get their
money as they did from bankrupt as
signees in the early stages OF the court.
-Lynchbawg Advdnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11

In the United States Senate, Wednes-
day, motion to pass the anti-Chinese
bill over the Presidents veto was de
feated by vote of yeas %, nays q. two
thirds not voting in the Affirmative
Mr.. Miller, of California introduced
bill Identical with the vetoed bill, ex-
cept that the term of suspension OF i'm
migration is reduced to ten years. In
the House, the army appropriation bill
was amended and passed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-11

TNorEsT OVER THE BODY OF THE
OUTLAW, JESSE JAMEs.-An inquest
was held at st. Joseph, Mo-, last Tues
day. over the remains of Jesse James,
the outlaw, who was shot on Monday
by Robert Ford, formerly one of his
gang. who killed him for the sake OF
the large reward offered by Gov. Crit
tenden for the body of jesse James,
dead or alive. Mrs. Samuels, the moth
er of the deceased, was one of the wit.
nesses and identified the body as that
of her son.