davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

Porn LoNGpELLow died at Bos-
ton on Friday, at the age of rs.
The news of his death was received
with universal sorrow, as he was un-
doubtedly, after Bryant, the greatest
of American poets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

THERE were ll5 business failures
in this country last week, which &C
cording TO Chicago papers, IS a con
siderable reduction as compared with
corresponding periods for some time
past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

WLLlaais, Bragg, and Humphrey
voted ono' to the anti-Chinese bill
which passed the House Thursday
last, while all the other members
from this State voted "aye"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

Literally dealt 10y than they are under
this arrangement
10 1880 the result of the vote for
President in the territory forming
these stiicts, respectively, vas as
follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

ACCORDING to late reports there
is beginning of great harvest, for
lawyers-binding with Irvine. One
day last week parties representing c.
II. Mccormick, Gorham and others,
who own and control all pat tents re,
lating to the automatic bidding of
grain, visited the Minneapolis Har-
vester Works, and dem anded roy
atty Of SO upon each Irvine binder
said company hasmade or will make;
and it Is understood that a similar
move will be taken against all other
companies using Irvine binders made
under the Appleby patents by said
parties who have control of the
Gorham patent This move is based
upon the patents which after several
years controversy in the Patent
Office, were, in 1880, granted to NJ.
l.. Gorham, of Rockford, I'll. A
half-dozen, or so, of able lawyers
have been engaged by the McCor-
mick crew to push prosecution.
Parties who contemplate buying
binders should be cautious, lest they
have to foot the royalty-taX,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

TIM blizzard in Dakota last week
was sufficiently severe to freeze TO
death twounknown Young men, who
were vending their way from one
town TO another.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

II all probability the roads will
be desperately bad" next Tuesday;
but if you can't ride in your wagon
to the polls, 90 on horse back; if you
won't do this, walk get there some
how to vote for CLEMENTsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

THE desk of the Chief Clerk is
an especially eligible position from
which 20 view and estimate mem
bers on the floor Of the assembly,
and Chief Clerk Coe is well qualif-
ed o fairly Judge therefrom. In
his paper, the Whitewater Register,
Of March 10th, he gives the result
of some Of his observations of the
present assembly, from which we
copy the following relative to our
member:
In continuing personal notes Of
members, j. w Rewey, Of iowa
county, comes prominently to mind.
He is a stirring business man, well
educated, fine, impressive speaker
and Yields a strong influence, Last
winter he was a member and received
much censurc from some sources on
account Of his course upon the Sen
atorial question II was claimed
tlat he had committed himself to
the anti Cameron party and after
ward abandoned them without cause
or justification. But q full under.
standing Of the facts e&onerates Mr.
Rewey from all blame, and bis ri.
umphant reelection last fall clearly
shows the mistaken confidence Of
his constituency in his honor and I'M
togrity, There are mo better or wor-
thier men in the Legislature than ].
" Rewey, of Iowa county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

UpoN our Senators and Congress
men ut Washington telegraphing
their dissatisfaction with the Con
gressional apportionment bin, the
members of the Legislature became
sufficiently dignihcd to insinuate
that the Solons at Washington might
mind their own business 1t is 4
debatable question whether they
were or not, among office seekers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30

l{EruHmcAS REApEE, why was
the pchtion-toJudge Cothrendodge
resorted to to place that gentleman
before the electors of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District? If YOU do not know,
We will say. It's because the dis
trict is largely Republican, and the
non partisan-condidate-scheme was
believed TO be the best raethod Tor
catching enough Republican votes
to elect Mr., Cothren. Are you thin
patcd enough to believe that if the
Democratic Party was in the major
ity III the district, this device would
have been resorted to? We believe
You have more penetration than TO
believe such stuff Judge Cothren
is, virtually, the Democratic candi-
date.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

Connell keeps the celebrated Stet-
son hats--all stylcs--direct from
the factory.
U. s. Grant--not the one who
wants to bc president during life
but an Arapahoe Indian, has gone
to work in the shoe shop recently
fitted up at the Arapahoc school.
We have seen a number Of speci-
mems Of his work, which show con-
siderable skill.
There is nothing Of more value
than a knowledge Of current events,
and such knowledge can be gained
by reading the Traveller, the oldest
and best journal in the Arkansas
Valley. Republican in politics and
replete with the latest news Of the
States and Territory, stock markets,
&c, &c, published at Arkansas City,
Cowley Co., Kan, $50 per year.
Canned goods by the car load at
Connells Headquarters. All from
standard packers. a complete line
Of Thurbers brands. Potted meats
and rehshes of every description
in endless quantity and variety
Immediately after the council on
the 18th, the Agent telegraphed to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
to know what to do in regard to the
Atlantic & Pacific survey. On the
14th he received the following very
emphatic order, which, for time at
least, settles the matter:
WASHINGTON, d. c. !
Jan. II, 1882
JNo. ID. MILES, Indian Agent,
Your telegram ofthc 13thrcceived.
Allow no surveying party Of the Al
lantic q Pacific, or any other rail
road company, to enter your reser-
vation for any purpose whatever
until further instructed by this De-
partment. II. ii. PBICE, Com.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25
W AsUINGTON, y. {.
Jan. II, 1882.
THE big CAPTING.' -

"The King Of France with twice
ten thousand men,
Marched up a hill-and then march
ed down again"
What has become ofour valiant(?)
Oklahoma knight Captain Payne?
Some time ago we saw il hcralded
in hamiug press dispatches that he
had entered the promised land from
Texos--and then we heard it qui-
etly whispered that he had been sol
emnlv marched out again on the
Kansas border, but we hear nothing
of the gallant leader himself. Come,
Captain, it is about time for YOU to
rise and explain We seriously
fear that the Oklahoma project viii
die still-born, if you DO not do some
thing to keep up the vitality of the
thing. Let us hear some of those
old familiar war songs. Tell us what
Uncle Sans minions are doing
Hmnewell Independent
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25
Piles! Piles! Plies!
A Sure Cure Found stnaat! no Ono Need
Suffer.

oNncr.
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
liberated piles has bcen discovered. Dr. VIII
lam, (an Indian remedy called Or. Williams
Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of25 or so years standing.
No one need suffer i've minutes after apply.
Ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo.
tlons, instruments and clectuarics DO more
harm than good. williams ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching tpnr-
ticularly at night after getting warm in bedD
acts rs IL poultice, gives instant relief, and is
prepared only for piles, itching or the private
parts and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. }. NJ. CohnberTy, of
Cleveland says about Or. williams Indian
Pile Ointment; | have used scores CT pile
cures, and il affords me pleasure 10 say that /
havo never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent rcliefas DR. Will
Jams Indian Ointment,
For sale by all druggists or mailed on re-
ceIpt Of price, Sl.0o.
HENRY g. CO, Prop'rs,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

tOWDOyS III 1ceu Oh lCpglnS SnOuld
call aud sec l.. Candee's stock and
prices.
a genuine "norther" furnished
entertainment for Territory people
on tho 10th. IT was followed by
cold but calm weather
Best stock Of gents furnishing
goods ever opened in the Territory
at Conncll's.
The Council Fire" published by
Col. A. +. Meacham, at Washington,
D. c., has been changed in form to
thirty-two page magazine.
Call and examine the dressgoods
and goods for ladies' wear at l..
Candee's
The Government has sold to the
different tribes of Indians since 1878,
3,55S wagons, most of which have
been paid for by freighting.
The York-Parker-Draper Mer-
camille Company carry the largest
stock of goods and will make lower
prices than any other house in
Southwest Kansas.
The Pueblo Indian school will be
opened in a few days,at Albuquerque,
n. NJ. B. NJ. Thomas, their agent,
is pushing matters as rapidly as
circumstances will allow.
Fresh butter and eggs at Connells.
The Indian Department has dis
covered that the red man must civ
ilize or die--a fact which has been
patent to western men for many
years.
L. Candee has o full line of Christ
mas toys, dolls and drums.
The Red River, N. NJ, Chronicle,
has been enlarged to an eight col
umn folio, and is otherwise greatly
improved. 1t is printed in English
and Spanish.
"Burt's" celebrated boots at Cor
nelps headquarters.
Capt. Gleason, who has survcred
a number of roads through Indian
reservations, says he was never so
politely stopped as by the Chcy-
ennes and Arapahoes.
On the night of the 18th ice three
inches thick was formed, but the
warm weather that followed dissi-
pated the hopes Of those who had
set their hearts on securing supply
OF that luxury.
The winter is so mild at the North
that the ice crop will have to be re-
planted. Last year the ice dealers
gave as reason for high prices that
the crop had been eaten up by grass
hoppers We are not supposed to
Know any better down South, here
Texas Sittings.
The Commissioned thinks the IN
dians should be made to perform
some labor, either for themselves or
others, in payment for their rations
and annuitics. This would give the
red loafers Il genuine incentive to do
something useful
w. A. Hemphill, the good natured
young man who keeps L, Candec's
books, showed his muscle to advan-
toge few days ago in helping us
cord up q lot Of blackjack wood, for
which kindly action he has our
thanks.
VIM. L. Malaley, who had been
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

He also keeps full line Of all goods used by
do well to give him n trial and learn his prices
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
r CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

In the United States Senate on
the 9th, a memorial for the admission
OF Dakota as State was presented.
A bill permitting retired army officers to
held official positions In the Territories was
passed. In the House bills were introduced
to abolish the internal revenue tax on to-
baceo, snuff and cigars, and to permit the
holding of office by retired army officers in
the Territories. -t Hi'
The South Carolina Legislature has
re- elected Butler as United States Senator.
The freshet in the Seine was on the
9th causing great damage in Paris.
BIDDULPH, WooD & JEvoNs, iron
merchants of Liverpool, have failed for
f250,000. ,tr. ...r ,.. torr, e. 4,,t,
| The Postmaster-G General urges that
the telegraph system of the country be
brought under control OF the Postal De-
partment.
TWO Mexicans stopped stage the
other day in the vicinity Of Lordsburg, N.
M. 'disarmed the driver and took the mail
pouch. Two Chinese passengers were or
dered outside. robbed of their money, and
coOlly shot dead. s 80 fFF I4 agn iaaff'
By a recent railway accident near
Hobson's Bay, Australia, one person was
killed and fifty others were wounded.
THE Grand Jury at Dublin, Ireland,
has found true bills against the three men
charged with the assassination of Detective
Cox and against the would-be assassin Of
Judge Lawson.
| CLAYTON MCMICHAEL, of Philadel-
phia, proprietor of the North American, has
been commissioned United States Marshal
for the District OF Columbia. iEGT6s %
FIVE dragons who took part in anti
Jewish riots at Odessa have been sent to the
mines for fifteen years. $500. f.,...t..
DIR. II. A. CLAY, of Durango, Col,
was killed by his partner, DIR. Evetzky, a
few days since, who then blew out his own
brains. The tragedy arose from cowhid-
ing given the murderer by some ladies'.
FLAMES broke out the other morning
in the International cotton compress at
Houston, Tex, destroying that building,
with eight thousand bales Of cotton, and
three residences. The loss is estimated at
$500, 900. al Flffl
The Sultan of Turkey is terror.strick-
en- at the recent development OF plots TO as
sassinate him. "a un -rlff.N
A REPORT received at the Indian Of
flee in Washington on the 9th from Fort
Custer was to the effect that a party of
twenty Indians, supposed to be Piegans,
made raid upon the Grow scouts near Lit.
tie Big Horn and ran of four hundred head
OF ponies, and that the Crows pursued the
marauders and recovered the stolen stock
and killed two OF the thieves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
mIsCELLANEous.

THE large factory occupied by the
Asbestos Company and Joseph g. Sons, at
Quebec, Canada, with block OF wooden
mated at $l25, 900 to s2OO, 200; insurance,
SOS, 900.
THE public debt reduction for No.
vember will be bar ,ly $4,000, 900.
THE Garfield board Of audit has al
lowed DIR. Bliss $4,000, Drs. Agnew and
Hamilton 5000 each, Drs. Reyburn and
Boynton "A, 1000 each, and Mrs. Edison 5000.
Steward Crump can have $500, and Private
Secretary Pruden $500. 49, b
The freezing of the waters inundat-
ing the Rhine land iutensi6es the deva sta
ton and suffering.
The sugar refinery of Charles Hell
CERT at Philadelphia, who absconded after
forging commercial paper to the amount of
500, 900, was sold recently by the Sheriff for
$4,000. Mortgages and other claims upon
the property aggregate 100000.
BoATMEN say that the water in the
Hudson River is lower than they have
known it to be for twenty years. The large
boats have great difficulty in navigating the
river.
THE continued depression in the iron
trede has caused a temporary stoppage of
work in the guide and bar department Of
the Allen Rolling Mill, at Allentown, Pa,
throwing 800 men out Of employment.
ORDERS were issued recently for the
relief of Rear Admiral Balch from the COM
mand of the Pacific Station by Rear Admit
raj Hughes. Balch will be retired Janu :
airy 8. mi
In the tax sale case of the United
States against George Lee, involving the
title to the Arlington estate, the United
States Supreme Court the other day affirmed
the judgment Of the court below in favor Of
Lees heirs. 1890
JOHN CRUNDER, another crank, is
charged with writing letters, threatening
the Prince Of Wales and Gladstone. He
was remanded.
The Indian Bureau has received in
formation that an agreement providing for
the cession OF portion of the Sioux Reser-
walton to the United States has been exc
cuted. H.tt .JG
COMMUNICATION between Frankfort
on the Main and Coblentz, which has been
interrupted by the floods, has been re-
stored. The railroads are gradually resum-
ing traffic. 4i I slnq d B..
ABOUT six hundred Quakers met in
the Jenkntown, Pa, Meeting house, on the
Sd, in commemoration Of the first meeting
Of the Society of Friends 200 years ago.
ARABI PAsHA pleaded guilty to a
charge Of rebellion, on the morning of the
Sd. In the afternoon the Court martial re-
assembled and pronounced sentence Of
death. The Khedive committed the sentence
to exile for life. His demeaDor before the
court was dignihed. Other chiefs Of the re-
bellion will be similarly disposed Of.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A FRENCHMAN named Clement Lupan
was found dead in his bed at Galveston, Tex. +,
by his wife, the other evening. The county
physician testified at the inquest that the
cause Of death was apoplexy of the brain,
superinduced by whisky. '.-,
NOAH ID. SMITH, for the past six
years Clerk and Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms at Memphis, decamped leaving his
accounts $1,000 short. ~
THE 5-year-old son of William Kings
ley, OF Yaphank, La, was bitten on one Of
his arms by black spider while he was
asleep, and it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the arm to save his life.
BILL ALLEN, the negro desperate
who killed Police Officer Wright In Chicago
a few days ago, was shot to death on the 3D.,
while resisting arrest a second time. l a
S. WRIGHT GILBERT, cashier of the
Buffalo division of the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, who disappeared a
few days ago, is said to be atiefaulter to the
amount Of 100000. Gilbert began speculate
ing in oil about three months ago on a small
and successful scale, with his own
money at first, then on larger
scale with money belonging to the
Lake Shore road. He won and lost until he
was caught in sudden drop which about
used up his funds. 1t was claimed by some
OF his friends that he had large profit when
oil went up to the topmost notch, but the
hurrah about two dollar oil prevented him
from realizing as he should have done. He
was caught badly in trying to oppose the
bear movement and had to go to the wall
Gilbert Is about forty six years of age, and
has family, whom he leaves almost desti.
;tute.
THREE men endeavored to wreck the
north-bound Evansville & Terre Haute
road freight train ut Oaktown, Ind, on the
I'd. They piled ties and rails upon the track,
but the collision was averted by the prompt
ness and activity of the engineer, who saw
the obstruction. One of the men was
shortly after captured and taken before a
justice at Vincennes and placed under bonds
of 5000. ms
The Langtry train on the way to
Boston, killed Arthur Lord and Patrick
Kane, boys crossing the track in wagon at
Thompsonville, Conn. t3
A CONFLICT between military and
civil authorities at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
resulted in bloodshed the other day. While
Mt dinner difficulty arose between Capt.
vitiri, of the regular army, and a nephew OF
City Marshal Sanchez. Both fred, and
Vitiri was wounded In the head by young
Sanshez. Friends stopped further HOSTILE
ties for the time being.
THREE persons have died and three
more will die from premature explosion
in Giffard 4 Schuyler's silver mine, at W.
laldama, Mexico. as,.
PArRIoK O'BRrEE, Deputy Sheriff,
lin q bar-room difficulty with lawson and
Oscar Carrie. at New Orleans, the other day.
was shot i've times and fatally wounded by
Oscar Garlic. Oscar was also shot I'm the
wrist. The Carrie brothers have been ar
crested.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

THE Senate was called to order at noon
on the ith by President pro TEN. Davis, and
after the adoption of the customary reso-
luti0ns committee was appointed to
notify the President and the House,
respectively, that the Senate was ready
for business. Reconvened at ] 30 d. m, and
shortly afterward the President Message was
read. Mr.. Brown, of Georgia, announced the
death of Mr.. Hill, and offered resolution OF
regret which was unanimously agreed
60, and then, as token OF re
Fpect, the Senate adiourned....... The
House assembled at II a. m, and was called
90 order by Speaker Refer. committee
was appointed TO inform the President and
Senate that the House was ready for
business. Bills were introduced: to pro-
hibit political assessments on Govern
,nent employees; for a better regulation
of the civil service; to create an Ag-
ricultural Commission; and to amend the
Revised Statutes so as TO apply to all cases of
bribery and other offenses against a free bal
lot. The Presidents Message was then read.
The deaths of Mr.. Lowe, of Alabama, and Mr..
Updegraff, of Ohio, were announced, and in
respect to their memory the House adjourned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Rev. JAMES BEECHER, haf-brother
of the Brooklyn pastor. has been sent to the
asylum at Middleton, N. Y, for treatment
by physicians familiar with mental dis
eases. rrr ey ....tr., ..-e.f stl
In the House of Commons the other
day Parnell's motion to discuss the admin :
istration of the Land act was refused.
Trevelyan said IL Davitt and Redmond con
tinued their incendiary speeches, meetings
of the National League would be prohibited.
FoRTY-sIx Russian students have been
expelled from the St. Petersburg University
and their parents placed under police SUI
pervision. Twenty three others are sus-
pended.
H. d. NORTON, principal clerk of the
finance division Of the Post-o office Depart
ment, was removed on the LIST for alleged
completely with the star-routers. ..
j. 7. UPDEGRAFF, Republican Con-
gresham elect from the Seventeenth Ohio
District, died at Mount Pleasant, near Steu-
benville, Nov. 80, aged 60.
REAR ADMIRAL WYMAN, who died a
few days ago in Washington, ID. c., Of
apoplexy, was appointed to the command Of
the North Atlantic squadron in 1879.
PAY DIRECTOR f. G. DORIAN, United
States Navy, will be retired on Christmas
DAY.
THE Archbishop of Canterbury died
on the 3D..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

The number of private bankers in sixteen
or the principal cities is 1876, with an aggregate
capital of S,4, i405J9, and aggregate deposits of
SlOv, ,746, the average capital being Sg35is
and the average deposits Sl37, S67 About six.
weight per cent. of these private banks are
In New York, representing more than two
thirds OF the aggregate capital, and more than
one-half of the aggregate Deposits In New
10rk the average amount OF capital is SjB,-
SIO, and depos Is Sl05 1871 for each private
banker, and the bankers in that ity also hold
STe45,422 or United States bonds, which is
nearly one-half of the amount of such bonds
helu by all OF the private bankers of the
country.
The number of private bankers i'm thirty.
three States and Territories having capital in
excess of Sl00 600, exclusive of these sixteen
principal cities is 2,5 70; the aggregate amount
of capital is S39, 1923, and OF deposits $751;
TO,U64, the average capital being $15,52g and
the average deposits S71.a25. The remaining
thirteen States and Territories cont lin sixty
five private bankers, with an aggregate capital
OF S527,6IO and aggregate deposits of So 909 $50
Massachusetts has only three private bankers
outside OF Boston, with an aggregate capital of
S6i,l8I and aggregate deposits of S6lS s96
Maryland has only two private bankers out
side of Baltimore Maine has ten private
bankers, North Carolina four, New Hamp-
shire two, New Jersey four, delaware and
average amount of capital held by each of
these sixuy-five private bankers is $s,5ll, and
OF deposits Si3,06). The following table shows
by geop raphical divisions the number of
private bankers in the United States, with the
aggregate amount of their capital, deposits
and investments in United States bonds for
the six months ended NAV 81, 1882: