davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20

An emigrant train bound West the other
day had thirty-two babies on board, besides
uncounted children of larger growth, all
going West to grow up with the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, March 10, 1882.

ST. PAUL, March ~, 1852.
Wheat--No. hard, $l.S5 bid; No. 2 hard
$1.2O bid; No. 2 SIPS bid; No. 8, $1.0s
bid; No. 4 Sc bid.
Corn-No 2 old, Coo bid, &c asked; No.
old, SOC asked; new SEC bid, Soc asked.
Oats-No.2. mixed, 46c bid. 471ac asked; No.
8. mixed 45c bid, Acc asked; No. white,
47c bid, 49c asked; No. s white, 45c bid; re.
jeeted, 42c bid, 45c asked.
Barley-No. Q, SIC bid; No. 8, extra, soc
bid; No. 8, Csc bid, roc asked.
Rye-No. Q, zoe bid.
Ground Feed-$23. 90 bid; 24.00 asked.
Corn Meal-$23.0 90 asked.
Bran-$l5. 90 asked.
Baled Hay-$7 so asked.
Dressed Hogs--$7. so bid, $7.75 asked.
Timothy Seed-S2.40 asked.
Clover-$4. so bid, $4.75 asked.
Potatoes-90c bid.
Sales-1 car No. hard wheat 81 so, 2 cars
No. 2 hard wheat 81 .35; ] car No. 2 old corn,
6Oc; cars No. corn 5Sc; cars No. wheat
by sample 81; Q cars baled hay, $3.50; car
No. 2 white oats, 4Sc.
COMMISSION DEALERS;
The following are the quotations from sales
Nv, M man md cYrh;oof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
uLwAuK11. CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1904 bushels;
shipments 1852 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee II 400 bushels
shipments 5,175,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20

Visions bond which moulds into one form the several
elements of an organization. The apostles were ap-
pointed t. teach and to rule. What was the bond
making from many apostles one apostolate? On the
day of the ascension they were eleven; very soon
they were to be numbered by the hundreds, for the
apostolate by it's charter was to broaden out the
skins Of its tabernacle as time and space required
If each APOSTLE or each bishop, acted for himself
In his own province, without regard to his breth-
rem in the aprstolate, We could not say
that there existed church, animated with life,
one motive power. Even we're The bishops to teach
exactly alike and Jrocisim similar discipline there
would be no one church, but many churches, ex-
acty as if we were to view our states separated from
the centra! government at Washington, although
possessing similar constitutions, we would have
thiry-eight or forty republics but no repabc of the
United States But we cannot suppose that the
apostles and their successors would teach alike snd
proclaim similar discipline. Facts speak too loudly.
Some would fall into heresy and propagate heresy.
Some would quarrel with others aud use their au-
tho-ity to foster private enmities What then?
What power would cali toIorder the recalcrant MEM
bers the apostle ate? Was corporate action of the
apostoate to ee possible? and, if so, through
what means was 1t to be exercised? These are all
vital questions the moment the word church is men,
toned and solution must be found unless we are
covering division and anarchy. All that at the pres
ent moment We are maintaining is this: There must
be some central authority, some supreme court Of
Jurisdiction, court of ultimate appeal, some
legislative and executive head-of Whatever kind it
may be-in the church of Christ We do not define
what it is We not now saying that it exists in
pontif, or in council Of patriarchs,
or in an ecumenical council. But
hesdship of some sort there must be-. For >
human society cannot be truly one visible body,
unless it has central authority. And, if legiti.
mately established her, this central authority
must be divine Institution. Otherwise the central
authority would be only power in name More
over we are not to suppose thst Christ left his work
Incomplete mere torso, without arms or head, and
couse0uenfiy he must have indicated the bond that
was to unite the apostolste, well as he indicated
the apostolate itself.
SCRIPTURE ESTABLISHES PETER THE PRINCIPLE OF
UNITY.
We open the records of Christ's words and acts i.
We find, as we have already remarked, set forth
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

simply occupying space that would
otherwite be vacant? If child were
struggling for life in the water, and a
man should stand ON the bank calm and
unmoved without making the least effort
to rescue her. would he be your ideal of
manhood? LII the great struggles that
have secured for ny our free Republic.
do the pages Of history honor Tie cames
of any who stood with folded arms and
look no part on either side?
In the language OF that great prophct
to the multitude before him as lie stood
on Mount Carmel let me ask, "How long
halt ye between two opinions?" And as
he continues with the words, Choose We
this day whom yo will serve. If The
Lord be God, follow him." SO would I
say to you, "Chooso ye this day" which
course you will take.
II naught but the drunkard's career
and fearful doom have charms for yep
ana be. your choice, plunge in at once
ard make your journey to that miserable
end as short az possible. But If you
think it better, more manly and honora.
bic to lead sober lives, do not attempt to
stand alone. but join hands at once with
those who have already chosen that
course, and help each other in becoming
stronger and better, and give your united
strength to the great temperance reform.
G.. l.. HILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
ANDERSON, S. c., THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1880

. saturday. The main points on which il
VIII be based are that the jury erred in
rendering a verdict contrary to law: and
tney erred in rendering verdict con.
iltary to evidence; that Judge Cox. in
MS charge, did not base it upon ali the
evidence, and the jury during the trial
leaa newspapers and had conversations
WIN outside persons. Should the motion
oe denied. an appeal will be taken to the
court IN bunc in April.
referring tc the verdict, Scoville said
mat, after hearing Judge Cox's charge.
lie was not surprised that the jury FEN.
defed verdict Of guilty.
NO one believes the smallest chance
.,, exists Tor a new trial, end although SEQ.
vile asserts that he shall exhaust every
,,ega' remedy before giving up the case
Iis appearance and conversation plainly
Indicate that he entertains but very little
nope OF syerting the impending doom of
tue assassin. The only really sanguine
person is probably the prisoner himself.
Gulleau has given to The press another
ADDRESS to the American people. 1t is
OF much the same character as his for.
mer one, but is much more coherent and
logical. He explains the causes of his
conviction, which be says he intends to
reverse, and to this end he appeals for
money contributions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
Smallpox Remraiea.

A correspondent Of the Stockton (Cal. !
Heratd writes: Appended is recipe
winch has, To my certain knowledge,
been used successfully in hundreds Of
cases. 1t will prevent or cure the small
poT, though the pittings are filing.
When Jenner discovered cowpox, in
England. the world of science hurled an
avalanche of fame upon his head; but
when the mcst scientific school of medi.
cine in the world--that of Paris-puh.
ilshed this recipe as panacea for small
pox, it passed unheede1. II is rs unfail-
ing as fate, and conquers in every in.
stance. 1t is harmless when, taken by o
we'll person. 1t will also cure scarlet
lever. Here is the recipe as have used
it to cure the smallpox. When learned
physicians said the patient must die. IL
cured Sulphate Of zinc, one grain; fox.
glove ldigitalis) one grain; half tea
spoonful of water. When mixed, add
four ounces of water, and take table
spoonful every hour. Either disease
will disappear in twelve hours. For q
child, amaller doses according to age. If
counties would compel their phyaicians
to use this they would need no peat.
houses. IF you value advice and expe.
rience, use this for TINT terrible disease"
N 0. Independent.
"A correspondent of the Liverpool Aier-
curry writes: l am vii ng to riak my
reputation as public man IL the worst
case of smallpox cannot be efectually
cured in three days, simply by cream of
tartsr. This is the sure and never fail.
Ing remedy. One ounce of cream of tar
tar dissolved in pint of boiling water,
to be drank when cold, at short intervals.
1t can be taken at any time, and is pre-
yentive as well as q curative. It is
known to have cured ia thousands OF
cases without failure. It never leaves
o mark; never causes blindness, and
always prevents tedious lingering.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
It's Equal is Unknown.

A Lowell {Mass.) paper, SO we observe,
cites the case of Mr.. p. III. Short, pro-
prietor Of the Belmont Hotel, that city,
who suffered with rheumatism for seven.
teen years without Ending relief from any
Of the numerous remedies employee, un.
Ill he applied st, JACOBS Oil. az never
found any medicine that produced such
romarkable and instantaneous effect as it
did" says Mr. Short.-L Lyons { lot0c) 1ffsr.
ror.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

= w. H. Vanderbilt paid $201 900 for
State taxes to the comptroller of New
York one day last week.
- President Arthur has adopted rule
which prohibits Postmasters, the salarien
of whose. Offices exceed 1900, from be;s
jny members OF State Legislaiuros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

- a petrificd alligator is said to have
been found embedded in solid rock.
twenty feet under ground, in n quarry
two miles from Saratoga Springs. II Is
FIVE feet seven inches in length. and
measures two feet back of the head, nine
inches in diameter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

There Lave hecn number of mem
bers who have committed suicide.
Haywood Chauncy Riddle shot him.
self through the head, in Tennessee,
about 1878. He was undoubtedly insane.
James Blair, a Representative from
South Carolina, blew out his brains, at a
boarding house on Capitol Hill, April
/. 1884
Felix Mcconnell, member from Ala
bama, committed suicide in fit Of de-
lirium, at the ST. Charles Hotel, WASH
ington, by stabbing himself and then
cutting his throat, Sept 10, 1916.
Representative James Ashmore, from
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

This start has been completed by Dc.
cember l, and nothing need to be done
to the trees until March, when the cult
vation begins, which is kept up till Oc-
tober.
Your total ortlay for the first five
years, Including -.art and land, will not
exceed $780, and at the end of the five
years your acre of trees is worth from
81 900 to 81, 500. You have also received
more for the crop during the last three
years of the FIVE than the total outlay.
This is not a bad showing; but the large
profits in the business are but just COM
mencing.
The total expense, including fer lizer,
to take this 100 trees through ten years,
is here sh Hn with the yield:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

= The pecan crop of Texas this year
is valued at 100000.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03

things until the statement came from the
lips Of the orato- of today. The distan-. !.
guiiSshed gentleman has been wholly misin
formed, and the statement above quoted has
no foundation in fact. In controversy, it
was the general sentiment and constant
boast of both officers and men that the Army
of the Cumberland was singularly united and
free from dissensions, and therefore no ones
genius was required to prevent these dissen-
sions. appeal to them to bear witness to
this fact. Further on, Mr.. Blaine says his
military duties closed on the memorable
field of Chicamaugua, field which, how
ever disastrous to the Union army, gave to
him occasion for winning imperihible lau-
rels. He might with justice have added, as
Garfield would have added, ''And to the key
of the south, the objective point of the cam
paign, Chattanooga" tse.s.s .s.,z z..s.s.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March In the SEN
ate to-day the Chinese bill was taken up, and
Hoar spoke against the measure, asserting
tfat the right of every human being to go
wherever on the surface of the earth he may
to get an honest living without interference
by the government came from the same
authority as the golden rule and the sermon
on the mount. s@l 5#
Kellogg introduced resolution that the
committee on education and labor be in
structed to report bill making an appropri-
ation which, when combined with revenues
derived from local taxation and the income
from local funds, shall be sufficient to give
all the children, of whatever race or color,
in all the states and territories good COM
mon school education. -
The executive session was abandoned on
account of Hoar's speech, which occupied
the usual hour for adjournment. -j&.~@ -
Adjourned.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03

Thoroughbred Coming to Bismarck.
Hamilton (Ont.) Times, Feb. 22.j
/ Last evening at the restaurant of Messrs.
Geo. Lee & Son, Mr.. Louis II. Bastien was
entertained by his friends prior to his leaving
the city. The company was composed OF
friends of Mr.. Bastien, who desired to testify
their regret at his departure. Many had
spent happy hours on the lake with their
guest, and they recalled those pleasant Mem-
ories with regret that their associations must
so soon be severed. Mr.. Fred Harris occu-
pied the chair, having at his right hand the
guest of the evening. Mr.. John Murphy
acted as vice chairman. Letters of regret at
inability to attend were read from friends in
included besides the usual toasts those of
'Auuatic Sports,' tH'Our Absent Friends, !"
stOur Guest" and Sour Days Together" !"
The health Of the host was drunk with neat
sentiment by Owen Meredith.
Many kindly word was spoken during
the evening concerning the generous disposi-
ton of the guest. The compliments paid
spoke. for all had years of friendship with
him, and knew him we'll. The toast of his
health and prosperity was proposed by Mr..
Frank Nelson, who, on behalf of some Of the
more intimate friends Of the guest presented
hum with handsome Winchester II shot re-
peating rifle and thousand rounds OF am
munition, at the same time expressing the
hope that his eye might long be keen and
his arm steady to use it, and that his years
might be as many as the rounds Of ammuni-
ton accompanying it. Mr.. Bastien respond
ed gratefully to the praises of his friends.
The evening was spent most pleasantly by
the company, which comprised many excel
lent yocalists and instrumentalists, other
cities as well as Hamilton being represented.
Nj. Bastien goes next week to Bismarck,
Dakota. He leaves behind him many
friends who, remembering his many excel
lent qualities, fully expect that in his new
home these qualities will win for him the
name and fame that have been reached, in
the western states by SO many who have
gone from the bright-eyed and warm hearted
people amongst whom Mr.. Bastien was born
and spent his life up to the present. The
rifle presented to him was a valuable and
handsome one, with suitable inscription.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Put Up Job.

Major Edwards, of the Fargo Argus, On
his retura from the east, found a job Of
considerable dimensions pat up on him
during his absence. An exchange says;
"One of the finest furnished editorial
rooms in the northwest IS that OF the edl-
torial department of Maj. Edwards o, OF the
Argus. During his absence s, IN Wash
ington, the employees, Of the Fargo morn
combination desk, costing $3.50. They
also furnished the office with:a fine brus-
sci carpet, re-papered the walls with latest,
designs and hung elegant gilt curtains,
Pasha's parlor than newspaper office,
where telegrams are manufactured and
duels fought"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
A Mayor With Nerve.

OMAHA, Neb., March IA crowd of one
hundred men who struck for a raise of pay
from contractor Stephens on the grading for
the railway depot grounds, unhitched the
horses and threw the scrapers of those that
continued at work into pond this morning,
and in the afternoon, reinforced by five hum
dred men, compelled forty sewer laborers to
quit work. Mayor Boyd read the riot act
to the crowd and ordered them to disperse:
The police were resisted, and clubs and re-
yolvers produced, when the mayor arrested
one of the chief ioters and sent him to jail.
Four of the rioters were sent to jail. The
prompt action Of the mayor checked what
would have developed into a serious riot,
with serious results. &l.,I u :, gs =
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Smith Acquitted.

MILES Cry, Feb 27.-[Special.] The
Yellowstone Journal has Just received the
following fom Junction City, dated the
9th: ''The examination of Burns Smith
for the killing Of Sam Ferris was con.
cluded last night. Justice Borden this
morning, after reviewing all the evidence,
promptly discharged Smith. The testi-
mony Of some twenty witnesses was taken,
and without exception their evidence was
that on the 21st day of February, Ferris,
In pursuance oil threats of .husiness,,' and
without1 moment s warning, commenced
firing atTSmith, firing five shots, and was
in the act OF. shooting. again when Smith
seized his gun and fired at Ferris, killing
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Murder and Outrage.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 28.-The Commercials s
special gives an account of the shocking and
brutal murder of Miss Emily Numbos, q
school teacher only seventeen years old, this
morning, in her school house at Salem, q lit
tie village few miles from Decatur. Adams
county, Ind. She had gone to the school
house to build fire, when she was attacked
by some persons, outraged. and then horri-
blv mangled and left dead on the floor,
where she was found by her pupils.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Instant Annthilation.

BRADFoRD, Pa, March 1.-While unload
ing cans of nitro glycerine from wagon at
magazine near Bolivar. tonight, an ex-
plosion:s occurred, killing John Grant and
William Orente. The wagon was torn to
kirdling wood, and the horses 50 badly
mangled that they were killed to end their
misery: The whole front of tho magazine,
containing 100 pounds of glycerins, was torn
off, but strange as it may appear, the com
none Of either Grant or Orente's remains
were found. .t.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
The Raging Rivers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 28.-A rise of four
inches which occurred to-day was unexpected,
but doubtless it was due in measure to the
large rainfall of last evening. A perfect
storm of rain swept over the city for more
than two hours, and has continued since 10
o'clock last night. I'LL .s
Gov. Churchill telegraphed G. Fl. Mangum
to-day that boat with $10O, 900 worth of pro-
visions for the sufferers in the bottoms of
the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers was en-
route from St. Louis. T., 721,.,,&aEff
CAIRO, Ills., March 1.-At Cairo the people
have really not suffered any Inconvenience
in consequence of the terrible floods that
have spread such disaster along the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers and their tributaries.
The water was higher than ever before
known. A mark made by Abraham Bird,
the pioneer of this portion of the country,
showing the high water of 1915, was covered
IA inches by the recent rise. The high water
of 1867 was IL inches lower than the recent
rise as shown by the government water
guage at Cairo. Some precautionary meas
ures were taken to strengthen the levees sur
rounding the city in consequence of theun-
precedented high water. No suspension of
business occurred excepting that caused by
breaks in the railroads outside of the: city.
The manufacturing establishments run along
without interruption of any kind. The
Singer Manufactory Co.'s establishment has
run continually. The 'evees have been put
to the severest possible test, and have un-
queshonably established that they are strong
and secure. .zss.I. ~. .@- Il. 5ss 4 t;tsz
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Card from Rosencranz.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Genera Rosen-
cranz furnishes tonight for publication the
following card: 8
Blaine, in his funeral Grafton before the
two houses to-day, said that when General
Garfield assumed his new duties, he found
various troubles already well developed and
seriously efecting the value and efficiency of
the Army of the Cumberland. I was COM
manding general of that army, and General
Garfield was my chief of staff Had this
been fact, certainly should have known
it. General Garfield was bound to tell me of
it. Justice to truth Of history and to the
Army Of the Cumberland, requires i should
declare that I never heard of such q state of
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
The Christiancy Divorce Case.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Counsel for OK
Senator Christiancy in the divorce case filed
the depositions of a large number of persons
of Lansing, Mich, and New York City. The
dispositions from Lansing contain testimony
Of prominent citizens as to the Senator's
habits and his treatment of his wife. They
agree that he was not under the influence of
intoxicating liquor at all during the summer
of 1877; that he was sober in habits, and kind
and considerate in his treatment of his wife
and her mother. The depositions from New
York City are all in contradiction of the
statements made by Mrs. Christiancy's wit
nesses, Charles Goodman and Mary Cham
'berlaine.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Death, Destruction and Suffering
Along their Courses, With Alarm
ing Prospects of Increasing
A Peculiarly Complicated Collision
of Trains on the Chicago,
ID Milwaukee & st. Paul. a..
Mrs. Sc0ville Makes the Nomination
of Conkling the Subject OF a s.
. .''' +48a 3a:E
. Sensational Epistle.
Haxael Goes to the Front

New York, Feb. 28.-The score in the 81 <
day pedestrian match, now in progress at
Gilmore's Garden, stood at IL o'clock to-
night as follows: Rowell, 25814; Noremac,
200; Fitzgerald, ,211; Sullivan, 215; Hazael,
24014 Hughes, 251; Hart, 21775. 55.
New YORK, March 1.-At midnight the
score in the walking match stood: Rowell,
35S; Norenmac, 2845566; Sullivan, 31414; Fitz-
gerald, 313; Hazael, 34296; Hughes. S3l111,
and Hart, 313 miles. Seven thousand peo-
pie were in the garden at 10 o'clock. The
pedestrians look in first rate form and seem
happy. Sullivan stopped in front Of the
scorers stand and asked if he would made
the record go or 700 miles. The ''lepper's"
wife takes care of him. While cooking this
evening her kerosene can flashed into flame,
and there was much excitement I'M the
those at a distance did not even
learn, until later, of the narrow escapeifrom
a panic. =.
Mem York, March 2.-At midnight the
pedestrian score stood: Hazael, 1881 Nssaes,
Fitzgerald, 413A; Sullivan, 4O9A: fdast,
409I; Rowell, 40696; Noremac, I Sp21s; Sp922}sa;
Hughes, 38l. At the stroke of o'clock
ROWeu haQ mace Flu mlles ana one laPS Anu
passing Hart's score had recovered 3dsposi-
ton. Rowell. after putting himself three
laps ahead of Hart, holding his newly re-
covered place by only three-eights Of a mile,
again left the track at six minutes past l
O'Clock. Shortly after bet was made of
$4,000 to $1,000 that Hazael would win,
Hazael against the field. At o'clock, Ha-
zael, Fitzgerald. and Noremac were on the
track. The score then stood: Hazael, 44511aa;
miles; Fitzgerald, 42411l; Rowell, 41O1a Hart,
41O116; Sullivan, 40; Hughes 1892; Noremac;
394555. There is rumor that Rowell Is not
coming on the track again.