davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
PTRoRATIoN.
GRATIFYING PROSPERITY.
wAsHrNeToN, b. G., Dec. 4.

Mr.. B. R. Kenyon, OF Chillicothe, O.,
writes: sit is impossible for me to praise DR..
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla as
highly as it deserves. I know it to be an I'M
failing curefor syphilitic disorders, scrofula,
impErity ofthe blood, dyspepsia and weak
kidneys. 1t cured me entirely of all these
disorders D
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
"Rough on Rats.

Chatelaine bags of plush, velvet, and al
ligator skin, with belts to match will be
much worn
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
Observation-Disclosures

Ifyou have claim ofany kind against the
Government, write to Stoddart & Co., Alb g
street, NV, Washington, D. O., enclosing
two 3cent stamps. They will give you full
information in regard to It,
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
CIVIL dispositions are early shown Eyi

a dainty tea gown is of mignonette cash
garnished with ribbons of terra Gotta color
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

The whole amount of taxes levied IN Big
Stone county for 1882 is $24, 2S1. 80.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
Free to all Ministers ofChurche

I will send one bottle of the White Wine
of Tar Syrup, gratis, to any minister that
will recommend it TO friends, after giving it
a fair test, and it proves satisfactory for
coughs, colds, throat or lung diseases.
DR.. c. D. WARNER, Reading, Mich.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

Ostrich feather plush, with bits of feathers
woven into coarse lining, is the latest
thing out for lining new wraps intended for
opera or party wear
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

Patrons looking for Holiday Goods will
do we'll to send for David G. Cooks Cata-
logue of goods. He is in the field this year
with larger stock than ever, and from his
prices we should judge the bottom had
fallen clear out before he purchased. See
adv. other column.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
---a8'--o-- -
Ration Ro11pa Ia JJ1pa 2 1873

n" DdCOH hOuge, Id, JuHe D, IooI.
lam happyto inform the public of the en-
tire satisfaction that Aliens Iron Tonic Bit
tiers have given. Ihaye been selling them for
some time and have never heard complaint.
B. A. Day Druggist
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

Oouksn Oh INstCSs
Clears out rats mice, reaches, flies, apts,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c
Druggists.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
TUFTS
ECTORANT

Is composed OF Herbal ana Muc.IuEITous prod
nets, which perTneate the substance OF the
Lungs, expectOr0tes the acrid matter
that collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a
soothing coating, which relieves the IT,
that causes the cough. Tt cIeanses
the lungs OfalI i'm purities :, siren CITIZENS
them when enfee bIed by disease ,invigor-
1tes the circulation of the blood, and braces the
nervous system. Slight colds often end in
consumption. tits dan gcrous to neglect
them. Apply the RENE dy promptly. 4
astOf twenty years warrants the assertion that
40 remedy has ever been found thatisas
!romPt in its effects rs TUFTS EXPEGTnRANT.
single dose raises the p3aiegm, suIdues
Inflammation. and lc5 use speedily cures the most
Estimate cough. A pleasant cordial. chm.
iren take it readily. Fer Group it t.
invaluable and should be in every family.
In 2oc. and 81 BATTLES
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
THE INTERIOR EPARTME NT.
.. INDIAN AFFAIRS fsf =

The report of the secretary Of the interior,
With its accompanying documents. presents
Euil statement Of the varied operations of that
department In respect to Indian affairs, moth
ing has occurred which has changed or seri-
ously modified the views to which devoted
much space in former communication to con-
gress. renew the Recommendations therein
contained as to extending to the Indians the
provisions Of law aliotting land in severalty to
such as deserve il, and making ample provl-
sion for the education of Indian youth. Such
provision, the secretary maintains, will
prove unavaiIing unless it is broad
enough to include all those who are able and
willing to make use of it and should not solely
relate to intellectual training but also to
instruction in such manual labor and simple
industrial arts as can be made practically
available
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

Skinny hen.
Wells Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, curesDyspepsia Impotence, Sex
ual Debility ST.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
soI N. Fremont ST., Baltimore

soI N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war l was in
jured in the stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromit ever since. About four
yearsagoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said l could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. l tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

"EYil dispositions are early shown" Evil
tendencies in our systems are to be watched
and guarded against. If you find yourself
getting bilious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes
piles tormenting you, take at once a fewf
doses of Kidney-Wort. 1t is natures great
assistant. Use it as an advance guard-don't
wait to get down sick Read advt.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

The order suspending Indian Inspector
Pollock has been revoked and he is ordered
to report for duty.
III health generally comes from lack of the
proper life forces in the blood. To restore
the blood to a healthy state use Browns Iron
Riftara -.---- y.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

The semi-annual dividends payable in
Boston in December aggregate 81, O02, O2l
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
FAR,MERS

Do you want to get start of Pure Seed Wheat
once more? The SASKATCHEWAN FIFE,
grown from seed brought from nearly 1000 miles
north of st. Paul. is absolutely and unqualifedly
the purest the most prolific and the best. Read
what the Hon. G. A. Pil!sbury, Of the great Pills
bury mills at Minneapolis, says of it:
OFFICE OF PHLsBURY MILLS, Minnea polls,
Aug. 20, 1SS2-Messrs. Abarnetby and Weman,
Gentlemen: 1t affords me pleasure to give my en-
phatic endorsement as to the value of the Saskatch
evan Fife wheat. I have been entirely familiar
with its history from the day the first packase Of
seed came to the present. Each year have nGde
an examination of the grain, and have become moro
and more convinced of it's great value AS it is to-
day. consider 1t the best and purest Fife wheat in
the Northwest. No such grain has been received at
our mills since we have been engaged in the milling
business. Your present crop ought all be sold for
seed, and our firm, well as the firm of Pillsoury
81 Hurlburt, will gladly aid in every way we con-
sistently can in inducing the farmers to SOW it.
You have done good work, the results of which
will grow more and more apparent as the years 90
by. The propag ttion of wheat like this will add
millions to the value of the wheat crop Of our State
when its cultivation becomes general. Respect
fully yours. C. A PILLSBURY.
Send for circular giving its full history. Address
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
HAlLHUAD GRANITE --"- =
Among other important subjects which are

Among other important subjects which are
included in The secretary's report and which
will doubtless furnish occasion for congress
sional action may be mentioned. the neglect
Of railroad companies 70 which large grants Of
land were made by the acts of 1862 and 1864
to take title thereto and their consequent
nequitabie exemption from local taxation.
No survey of our material condition can fail to
suggest inquiries as to the moral and intel
lectual progress of the people. The census
return discloses an alarming state of illiteracy
i'll certain portions of the country where the
provision for schools is grossly inadequate
1t is momentous question for the decision OF
congress whether immediate substantial aid
should be extended by the general government
for supplementing the efforts of private benefi-
cence and State and Territorial legislation in
behalf of education.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throat quickly 70.
lieYed by "Broacas's bronchial Iroohes.n
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14

SANTA CLAUS !!

Holiday Books SOC to 81 90 Firing dCsrds 20cto 81 o.
Juvenile Books.5 to 50iChrornos per doz.---- 400
Gift Bbes--4Oc to 81 25IChromos With frames 20
Teas BbesSl so to SIS 90 Silk Book Mark5.-5c 10 81
Christmas Cards. .1c to 81 Wall Mcttos- ------23c
Above prices include postage Immense stock Dis
count from 20 to 40 per cent for early orders 10 pSo
Illustrated Catalogue Tree. Any book m tvs HlArE':s
furnished at less than retail price, postpaid.
DAVID G. COOK. 46 Adams Street, Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
" the new brand Spri1

Nothing is uglier than crooked boots
straighten them with Lyons Heel Stifeners
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.

Tho regulation of internal commerce has
already been the subject of your deliberations
One Of the incidents of the extension
of the railway system of the country has been
the adoption of such measures by the oorpo-
rations which own or control the roads as have
tended to impair the advantages of heathful
competition and make hurtful determinations
in the adjustment of freightage These in
CAPABILITIES have been corrected in several of the
States by appropriate legislation. the effect of
which is necessarily restricted TO the limits of
their owD territory. So far as such mischiefs
affect commerce between the States or between
any Of the States aud foreign country they
are subjects of rational concern, and congress
can afford relief.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
PILES! PILES!

Sure Cure for Blind, BIe6;3ir- and Itching Pre9.
single boz of DR.. WILLIAMS ISTEAY PILE ONT
,IENr has cured the worst Chronic Tase of Thirty
Years standing. Sold aud recommended by alt
druggists. Mailed on receipt Il price, = p%T box
EOYES BROS. x CUTLER, Wholesale AgeE's. So
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
POLYGAMY.


The results which have thus far attended the
enforcement of recent statutes for the sup
preston Of polygamy in the Territories are re-
ported by the secretary of the interior. 1t is
not probable that any additional legislation in
this regard will be deemed desirable until the
effect of the existing laws shall be more closely
observed and studied. congratulateiyou that
the commissioners under whose supervision
those laws have been put in operation are en-
couraged to believe that the evil at which they
are aimed may be suppressed without resort
to such radical measures as in son.e quarters
have been thought indispensable for success.
The close relation of the general government
to the Territories preparing to be great States
may we'll engage your attention. 1t is there
that Indian disturbances mainly occur and
that polygamy has found room for its growth
cannot doubt that careful survey Of Terri
torial legislation would be of the highest
utility. Life and property would become mere
secure, the liability of outbreaks between In
dans and whites would be lessened, the
public domain would be more Sc
curely guarded and better progress be
made in the instruction of the young.
Alaska is still without any form of civil gov
5inment If means were provided for the edu-
cation of its people and for the protection of
their lives and property, the immense re-
sources of the region would invite permanent
settlement and open up 6 new field for in
dustry and enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-14
STRENGTH

TO vigorously push business,
strength to study profession,
strength to regulate household,
strength to do days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0h! wish
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored terobust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
Brief Jottings.

Mr.. j. P. Baxter will deliver the second lee
ture in the Mechanics course tonight, taking
Louisburg'' for subject. These lectures are
very popular and the Library room will be
filed.
The Greenbaok City Committee has organiz-
ed with Geo. Humphrey chairman, Solomon
Chenery, secretary, and j. M. Edwards, treas
urer.
A requiem mass for the repose of the soul of
the late Father McKenna, will be celebrated
at ST. Dominic's church, Saturday morning. A
large attendance of the clergy is expected.
The Rt Rev. Bishop Healy or some distin-
guished clergyman from abroad will deliver
the sermon.
A specimen of the new telephone list, for
January, has just been left at our Office 1t
would have been delivered to subscribers some
days ago had not blunder been made in Bos-
ton-(where the are sent for wiring) by which
they were shipped to Chicago instead-of Port
land. A delay of several days will be caused
by the mistake. The list is quite an improve
ment on former issues.
Fine day yesterday and cooler Mercury 2S0
at sunrise; $50 at noon 500 at sunset wind
west and fresh.
The new Revised Municipal Ordinances are
published.
The fire department is being paid at the
City Treasury now. They will receive about
SO 600 for six months work.
The patients injured by the Kennebunk dis
aster are all doing well at the Maine General
Hospital, except Mr., Hilton, who was thought
to be but slightly injured but it is now feared
has internal injuries about the stomach.
Hon. Josiah III. Drummond goes to Lewiston
next week to prosecute the suit of Miss Fannie
Dickey against the city for injuries received
some time ago.
The State street sociable will come off to-
night, at the yeStry.
Edward Cobb of South Gray, has been ex-
perimentiDg with epslage. He has construct
ed one of the largest silos in the county, built
of stone aud with capacity of fifty tons. He
filed it half or two-thirds fall, and finds the
ensilage comes out green and juicy and almost
as good as when put in, and none of it injured
He much pleased with the experiment.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
THE PROBATE RECORDS.
Report of the Examining Commission

Mr. Aaron B. Holden was appointed COM
missioner to examine the records OF the FRO
bate Court for Cumberland county, by Judge
Symonds of the Supreme Court, February
5, 1880, the examinations to extend over tne
period commencing July II, 1866. and ending
January 1, $780, He has just filed his report
as follows:
TO the Hon Justice of the Supreme judicial
Court noao held at Portland aoithi'a and Jor.
the County of Cumberland and State Of
Maine:
The undersigned having performed the SER
vice assigned him by the foregoing commits
sion, respectfully submits the following re-
port
the Probate Court of said county for the time
limited in said commission, viz: from the llth
day of July, 1866, to the LIST of January, 1884,
covering a period of thirteen years, five months
and fourteen days, involving the comparison
of original papers and records in 6, 232 different
estates and more than 81, 900 pages OF records.
The errors discovered have been omissions 10
sign the record, and in some instances, tne
leaving off important papers ordered recorded.
There was about 400 instances OF omissions 10
sign, and eight wills, five bonds, four accounts,
and three inventories, besides several otnef
less important papers ordered on record by the
Judge of Probate but not recorded. The err
rors occurring in terms other than those OF
Mr.. Edward r. Staples and the late Mr..
Bradbury have been corrected as the exam
ination proceeded and they were discovered.
There are 120 instances of omission to sign IN
records of Mr. Staples and about the number
in Mr.. Bradbury's. One will, one bond, one
decree upon petition for license to sell real es-
tate, two accounts, one inventory OF estate,
and one affidavit of appointment are left of
the records of Mr.. Bradbury, and three bonds,
one will, one account and five other papers or
dered to sbe recorded are omitted from the
records of Mr. Staples memoranda, of which
have been made in order to facilitate the cor
rectons thereof. AARON u. HOLDEN.
The proper corrections will be made in Mr..
Staples's records. In Mr.. Bradbury's they
cannot be as that gentleman has deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
mat aCar Wheeln Theory.


Mr.. Furber will have hard work to sustain
the reputation of those fragile iron bridges on
the Boston & Maine railroad by the introduce
ton of the theory that it was the breaking OF a
"iournal" that knocked down the bridge at
Coles Crossing on Jan. I'd. If we pass over
the testimoney Of the engineers and view The
case from reasonable and mechanical stand
point, we cannot see any foundation for the
story that broken car shaft caused the wreck
Why are there eight instead of four wheels on
a car? One reason is that if one wheel or
journal breaks the second set of wheels are
supposed to be sufficient to hold the car on the
track and support the freight, especially when
the truck frames are made fast to the bed
work of the car by heavy chains.
And if the baggage car caused the fall of
that bridge, how does it appear that that car
and the parlor car were both drawn across the
bridge without their wheels? Why did the
engine settle as it passed the bridge, II the
break had not then been made? How came
springs on the engine and tender broken?
Is il not reasonable to suppose the two heavy
engines struck that frosty iron bridge with
such force that the girders were snapped. and,
although the speed was so great that the en-
gines went across, when the baggage and par
lor cars dropped down and came in contact
with the stone abutments, and were dragged
over them, every wheel was scraped off?
looked upon the whole wreck from mechan-
ical point of view, and governed by mechani-
cal principles, and think every considerate
man must see that that bridge gave way under
the eight of the engines.
But how does that effect the responsibility of
the company pro or con? They are sup
posed to provide safe transportation for all
passengers over their road, and the tickets
sold by them are stamped "frst-class." 1t
makes no difference how they ieoDardize the
lives of passengers, whether by broken
Journals" or crushed bridges" so long as
specified ON their tickets in safety.
There were men ON that illfated train who
were cool headed enough to take clear view
Of the whole affair, and although bruised and
in pain, kept up an awful thinking during the
six hours they were left in that cold station at
Kepnebunk, and their treatment will not soon
"die on the air." PASSENGER.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
Good Templars.

The order of Good Templars, which in
Maine now numbers nearly 800 lodges with
membership of about 10000, originated in New
York in 1851. The Grand Lodge of Maine was
organized in 1860, and there is now Grand
Lodge in every State in the Union, and the
order has spread into every civilized country
on the globe. Its principles, in brief are: A
belief in total abstinence from the use of intox-
icating liquors as beverage by the individual,
and prohibition of its manufacture and sale by
State and Nation. Its motto is faith, hope and
charity; its mission, prevention and reforma-
ton; Its platform, abstinence and prohibition,
to save the fallen and prevent others from
falling through the curse of intemperapce. NO
discrimination is made on account OF race,
color, politics, sect or creed. The order Is
open to all who desire to labor for the removal
Of incompetence from the world. Particulars
concerning the order may be obtained from
the secretary, Geo. e. Bracket, Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
THE KENNEBUNK DISASTER
The ooroner's Investigation Continued

The coroner's investigation of the late Bos-
ton and Maine disaster at Kennebunk was
resumed yesterday.
Eugene H. Bowditch, baggage master, testi-
fed that he was in the baggage car at the time
of the accident. He thinks that the car was
running smoothly when the trucks left it. 1t
wasn't more than three seconds before the CO
stopped after he first felt the shock. He was
positive that the forward trucks had left the
car. He did not think that the car struck
anything on the bridge.
Louis P. Clark, express messenger, testified
that he was in the forward end of the baggage
car at the time of the accident. His first i'm
preston was that the car had dropped and
gone over the embankment. He felt the
front end settle. He had no idea where the
car was when it dropped. He said that he had
been in a derailed car before.
Herbert w. Bancroft, conductor OF the par
lor car was called and sworn. He was sitting
in the rear of the car at the time of the acci-
dent. He first noticed the humping OF the
car on the road bed on the east side OF the
bridge, one downward motion on the rear end
and then thump and it stopped. The car
appeared all right till he felt it settle and
heard it thump on the rail. He heard the
crash Of the bridge and of the cars that went
into the chasm, in a second after crossing the
bridge. He heard no crash ahead. The car
settled in the rear and then came up all right.
One passenger and a news agent were in the
car at the time The car was on the rail all
the time apparently. He did not hear the
whistle for brakes. Felt sudden shock be-
fore the car stopped.
Commissioner Anderson and George @.
Yeaton are in Kennebunk to carry out the
wishes of the jury in seeing to the forthcom-
ing of witnesses and to render any aid the
jury may require in the furtherance OF the
investigation on the part of the railroad.
The inquest adjourned at o'clock to meet
again Tuesday, the 18th, at l p. M, when it is
expected that Mr.. Smith, the road master,
will be able to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Accidents.

Mr.. Litehfeld was injured while shackling
cars in the Maine Central yard yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon as Chief Engineer
Cloyes, of the Fire Department. was explain
ing its workings to some gentlemen from Old
Orchard at the foot of Cedar street, he slipped
on the icy sidewalk and broke his leg just
above the ankle He will be laid up some
time
A young lad called John, employed at Mil
let's grocery store in Congress Square, was
lifting a box of apples weighing some fifty
pounds yesterday, when his feet slipped from
under him and he fell, the box striking him a
glancing blow on the head and inficting a
serious wound
A large cake of ice fell from the roof of the
building on Middle street yesterday, in which
Shaw's grocery store is located, and just grazed
gentleman's nose as he was passing at the
time 1t was narrow escape from most
serious injury.
Yesterday afternoon as two young women
were riding in sleigh on Congress street,
they attempted to turn the horse into Ex-
change street, but the sleigh struck the pile
of debris in front of Fluent Block, breaking
off the back of the sleigh and throwing out
the two women, one of whom had her face
badly cut The injured woman's name was
given as Floyd, and her residence on Munjoy
Hill. The horse ran off down street and was
afterwards caught.
A young girl, aged 10, named Ackley, was
sliding down Cross street yesterday evening
when her sled collided with an express sleig
and she wac knockad into tho straat and har
headly badly cut. She was taken into Shaw's
apotheeary store, and her wounds dressed. The
doctor had to sew up one long cash. She was
then removed to her home. 1t is hoped her
injuries will not prove serious.