davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-29

Studer's "Birds of North
America" is out and appropriate
~ bound in Turky morocco. 1t
is royal quarto edition illus
trated with one hundred aud
nineteen plates and is sold at
$40. 1t is by all odds the most
expensive and finished work
ever produced in America.
Published by Studer & Co.,
New York. Every editor should
have one to he able to properly
classify the birds brought to his
Office in the game season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-29

The false prophet, who is Civ
ing the Egyptians so much
trouble, Is said 10 be an Ohio
man named johnson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-29

Some cunning swindlers in
San Francisco are buying up all
the old dairy butter they can
find and palming it off on un-
suspectiDg consumers as genuine
OleOmargerine. The d Electives
are on the trail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-29

There will be no contest over
yesterdays election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-29

sidering the removal of the President to
Long Branch Corkhill asked me if l
knew whether any of these cases would
be ready for the Grand Jury. I told
him knew nothing Of tho details of
the cases. and that Cook, his own spe.
cial assistant in the cases, was the per-
son to give him any information he de.
..uol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-29

DORSEY & CO.
I also insisted from the first, and upon
all proper occasions, that there was no
possible vindication for any body ac-
cused except by an open trial before q
court and jury, or q frank abandon.
ment of the cases by the government
If the evidence did not in the opinion
Of the President justify prosecution.
That was my whole connection With
the cases mp to the wounding Of Pres.
ident Garfield, except that the day be.
fore he was shot he reported to me his
efforts to have Riddle appointed Dis.
trict Attorney of the District by Pres
ident Hayes, and directed me to sec
Riddle aud offer him the place in his
name. and if he accepted it to advise
him by telegraph. and he would reply
asking me to request Corkhill's resigna-
tion. l wrote Riddle asking to see
him. but he did not see me until the
night of the day tina. President Gar
field was wounded, and when We were
expecting him to die. Very shortly I
then told Riddle in ore Of the upper
rooms of the White House what had
occurred. As v"u have the best rea-
sons for knowing, / never expected
President Garfield to recover. and as /
did not for moment entertain the idea
of remaining in the Cabinet after his
death. supposed that such connection
"A had had with the Star.route cases
ended. aud any further
relation which the Department might
have with them would drop from my
shoulders. A, however. President
Garfield continued to live, l ehdeavor.
ed to do whatever was necessary. but
nothing more. When we were cor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-29

Experienced workmeD always On
hand. Hot and Cold Baths. SHOP open
from a. m. to 9p. m.
JOHN CUNHA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Thanksgiving Day.
Governor Crittenden has issued the

IS Governor Crittenden has issued the
following proclamation; go.
Whereas, The President of the Omitted
States has.aet apart Thursday, November 80,
as day Of thanksgiving and prayer; and
Whereas, 1t is meet and proper that the
people of Missouri should unite in a general
observance of that day.
Now, therefore, /, Thomas T. Crittenden,
Governor of the State of Missouri, do hereby
set apart the day designated by the President
sof the United States as day Of thanksgiving
for the manifest blessings vouchsafed by AL
mighty God to the people of Missouri and of
prayers for a continuance of Divine favor, and
recommend that all the public offices be
closed, and that the people abstain from their
customary pursuits upon that day, and that
they engage in such religious worship and
devotional exercises as to them may seem
proper. Let all the people unite in saying, in
the language of the psalmist:
Thou visiteth the earth and watereth it !,
God, which is full of water; Thou preparest
their corn when Thou hast so provided for it;
Thou watereth the ridges thereoEa bundantly
Thou SetteSt the furrO ws thereof Thou makest
1t soft with showers; Thou blessest the springs
thereof; Thou cIpwnestff1e year with good
ness and Thy paths drop fairness; they drop
upon pastures of the wilderness, and the little
hills rejoice on every side. The PASTURES are
clothed with fiocks 7 the valleys also are COW
cred over with corn; they shout for joy; they
also sing" ----- "a -
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the great
iseaf of the State Of Missouri Done at the
D. lSs2.s = sfFsS1 .-~sT4Ios. 4. CRITTENDEN,
By the Governor,
MICHAEL \. MCGRATH, p = ss>EsC
Secretary of State.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

! The Eastern Poor Asylum, in the
suburbs of Halifax,IN. S., sheitering some
400 -unfortunates,; was, destroyed by
fire the other night. The inmates rushed
about I'M great confusion, seemingly almost
+ out of their senses, and the work Of getting
them out was very difficult. The upper
story of the main building was used as a
hospitals and nearly all OF the seventy pa.
tents were perfectly helpless. The fire..
men made heroic efforts to reach the win,
dows, but the ladders were too short and
the flames too fierce. Many of the sick
who could not leave their beds
were suffocated # by smoke before the
fire reached them, and others dashed
themselves against the windows an chung
to the sashes till their strength was exhaust
ed or their hands burned off, and fell back
into the seething caldron of flames. So far
as could be- ascertained. not more than if
teen or twenty of the inmates were carried
out of the hospital before the flames cut OF
all further approach ,di I'll. eu, st-nt4=
THIRTY workmen were killed by an
explosion in the Clay Cross Mines, in Der
byshire, England, on the It'll. ta..g ea'T
=, b, MARSHAL REID,a of Hampton Court
ing to arrest some negro, rioters the other
day, one or two OF whom he had wounded,
JAMES E. ANDERSON. editor of the
Eureka tNeyada) Leader, died on the, 9th
from wounds received in a Shooting ARRAY
with G. F. Reek, a candidate for Superin.
tendent Of Public INSTRUCTION.
T. A DISPATCH from Durham says two
batteries Of tTransvAal B oers had an engage
ment with Mappch, Kafir chief, the other
day, who feigned to retreat and drew them
into an ambush, killing 800. sc -, ,.-.,
" AUG usr WEsTFIELD, a young clerk.
who was to have been married in Baltimore,
Md, on the 9th, fell from Locust Point
ferryboat and was drowned. The body was
recovered, and by some mistake sent to the
house1of his intended, where the minister /
and, Invited guests ehatl assembled. ls,rhe 9
shock ,Was more than the bride-eiectt could
bear am AND her recovery is dlenPifulus auivlz
sWHLE, q passenger, train, en- the St. d
Joseph ,Westernn road o.. wqs taPQraae hing
Aie&aitrfa,' Nebr., the other night. the
lower trucks of the tender Became detached,
and the baggage-car was overturned. Frank
Hurst, a brakeman was killed, ana Con-
duct or Scott sharpe was SERIOUSLY ini4fred.
MN. TRUEHART, the reformed gam-ii
bier who was appointed sexton OF tbs Mount
Vernon ". u. Church in Baltimore, Md. =
has fallen from grace and embezz led 81 400, i
his old passion having resumed sway. lie
was converted several years ago, ana al
though he has collected rents anaoInting 10
$12, 600 yearly, his accounts were always
straight until the other day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
THE ELECTION
New York, Pennsylvania, and Mass 1hu'
sets Elect Democratic GoYernorss
Connecticut Selects q Bourbon Executive
Robson Defeated for Congress in
New Jersey-Indiana Claimed
by the Democracy-The
Result Elsewhere.

Elections were held ON the 7th in thirty
three States and all the Territories. In many
of the States Legislatures were chosen which
will elect Senators but the chief interest cen :
tiers abeut,the result on Congressman. The
present Congress, the Forty seventh, consists
of 293 members, originally divided as follows:
Republicans, 147; Democrats, 1856; Greenback
and Nationals. 3, and one Independent. The
Forty eighth Congress, which will conveneon
the 4th of March, 1888, will consist of 325 mem
bers, as folio vs: i III y ~ s'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
miscellaneous. Items.

Hon. Robert McCulloch,, Register of
State Lands, received from the Treasm er of
the United States drafts and land scrip for
swamp land indemnity claims found due
the State ON account of the following coun-
ties: Bollinger County, cash $50; Shelby
County, cash $200.2s, land indemnity 67s. 6s
acres: Grundy County, cash 1898. rs; Polk
County, cash 1910, land indemnity so acres;
acres; Wanye County, cash $1S3.25, land in
demnity g. acres; Holt County, cash $635.77,
land indemnity $50. II acres; Jackson Coun-
ty, cash S669.7O, land indemnity $50
acres. The money received is to be
paid over, to the respective counties
for the use OF the school funds and,
the scrip is located on, United States lands
subject to sale in Missouri at $l.2 per acre.
and on issue of patents is sold the same as
are sixteenth sections. .,xvs
.s'The remains Of A. ", sIayback,
killed in an encounter with John A. Cooke
ril, editor of the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
were inferred in the old cemetery at Lex
ington. The pal-bearers were Gen: Joe
Shelby, p sDonsnS Col. G.. s. Rathhun,E
Capt. Jake Connor, who was the aAdfutant
OF Col. slayback's regiment; G. NJ. Mount
JOY and Joseph Wilson, the ashamed one.
of Slayback's slieutenants. i. Services We're
conducted by Rev. DIR. Tolbird, of the .Bap-
fist Church. No notice Of the hour had
been given, but it seemed as If the whole
population Of the town was present. The
widow and her i've daughters and little son
in, the Garbso wee presented scene by the
grave that brought tears to the eyes Of all
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

IA Boston paper advises little Boston
boys not to kill sweet little red squirrels
as they spring from limb to limb and
from tree to tree. 1t says that as a mouse
and rat killer one squirrel is worth
dozen cats.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

THE Russian works at Grajo have as
sumed such formidable proportions, Ger
many has considered it necessary to fortify
the contiguous territory. The frontier
ornaments of both empires are nearly, com
pleted, and have grimly suggestive APP
pearance. 10. ~ ~ = f----.H y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
VIENNA dispatches repeat thu

" VIENNA dispatches repeat the re-
ported determination of the Sultan to dis
pitch b Commission to Egypt, with a naval
demonstration. II Rassis is supporting Tur-
key against England in seekinglito obtain a
revision of the Berlin treaty, together with
q Russian protectorate over Armenia. IT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

4, NEGOTIATIONS in Egypt between the
Government OF England and France seem
to be making no progress in the direction Of
. feasible and mutually acceptable under
standing. Or the contrary, the divergence
of views is becoming greater than before,
and diplomacy has Hitherto been employed
In vain. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The Troy On. W Press says that
Mr.. and; Mrs. Josiah Hn'd, of sSandgate,
the oldest married couple in Bennington
County, VT, recently celebrated the
seventieth anniversary of their we'd
ding. The ages of the couple are 81 and
81 years. The house they now occupv
is one in which they began housekeeping
slxty-nine years ago. Tive goblets, two
saueers, ana two spoons We're upon the
taole winch were among the wedding
presents sixty-nine years ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

AT the Ministerial Council in Paris on
the 5th it was decided to declare at the
opening Of the Chamber of Deputies the ne
,cessity was very strong that the Govern
ment should. suppress the increasing ten
dency Of the people to social anarchy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

trial Of Colonel Cockerill, of St.
S9.oi teuiss f the killing of Colonel A. W. Say.
yiiz back has been continued until the i21st in.
slant go
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
'hescrealIlitlg Of q PEI

Francisco, house aroused the family to q
Knowledge that the. building was on
fire. ~ hen the. firenen arrived the
bird was still calling for help ia tones
SO like a woanan's that several men
rushed into thessrnoke to rescue a sup
posed dying woman, and nea-lS '.st
their lives. d''Pollf'' was Afterwards
found dead in her. cage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
About Dynamite.

Nitro-glycerine looks like oil. Work
men seeing it leaking from box or can
have sometimes mistaken it for sweet
oil land have tried to nail the box tighter
with a hammer. This causes a terrific
explosion. The way in which the blast
ing powders are made is by taking some
such substance as sand or sawdust and
mixing nitro-glycerine with it, The
most common of these powders is
dynamite. 1t looks much like moist
brown sugar. Some Others are called
''dualin, y ''rendrock,' and ssmica pow
der The nitro -glycerine soaked in
the sand or sawdust can be carried
about without spilling, and can be more
safely handled. In the same manner, If
nitro 1glycerine should be spilled upon
wood or cloth, and should soak into the
substance, there might be an explosion
if the thing were afterward struck or
tossed about. Whenever one visits a
quarry, or a new railroad, or any other
place where blasting is going on, or any
factory or establishment where nitro
glyccerine or blasting powder might be
made or kept, it is well to be careful
about meddling with any yellowish-
oloking oil or any oily Looking powder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

- A DISPATCH from Alexandria, Egypt,
+, on the 9th says the forces OF the False
Prophet in Soudan made five attacks on the,
town Of Obeid, but were driven back With
great loss Obeid remains invested and the
Prophet continues his advance upon ,Khar-r
toum, for which there is no hope of success
full defense. r,Gl5yi.. 45a- iJF'J =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
grntl Gnnntp &eaister
BY EX1sGTAKE :
lkoNroN. i Eli, MssostRf
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS m BRIEF.

the star-route jury bribery case at
n sWashinston the co,xrt refused to red,,oa Tho
> amount CT PaynE% bond from s.. 600 tn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

A stranger dropped into Waco,
Tex, The otherRiay and showed sem how
to make lemonade for!ivc cents a gallon.
Sixty of those who imbibcd had to call
the doctor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The Senate Judiciary Committee has
been discussing the question whether the.
land grants of the Northern Pacific, Texas
Pacific, and Atlantic g. Pacific railways have
been forfeited by failure to comply with the
provisions Of the granting act, and is under
stood to be divided eight to seven infavor of
the railroads. -r az Il o.. -t.Ff iisf'.-' .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Two heavy failures are reported from
New. York-Henry Graf, boot and shoe
manufacturer, with iabiltiesiof $1,000, 900,
and Richardson, Boynton &, Co., stove man
ufacturers, whose preferences amount to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

SEVERAL important changes. in the
administration Of the New Orleans Custom.
mouse are recommended by the commissions,
srs who have been Investigating it, 20 ".
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

LOCATIONS have been already secured
At San Antonio, Texas, by astronomers of
the United States and Belgium, for observa-
ton Of the transit Of Venus, the 9th of De-
cember. 2Hi -itt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

sisTHE King Of Corea, in order to insure
the loyalty Of his, subjects, has issued an
edict cknowledging that the recent rebel
Hon was due to his own misgovernment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

THE Garfield Fair directors report
everything in reference to the coming exhi-
q 4ttiohaas promising in the extreme. Thus
far the greatest interest in the enterprise is
.manitested in the Southern States. 116i pu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Incomplete returns indicate that the Demo
Gratis viii control the new House of Represen-
tatives 1t is not likely, however, that the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

q THE Prince of Wales has consented to
act as Chairman of the Longfellow Memo
rial Committee In his letter accepting the
craftsmanship he expresses much satisfac-
ton In acceding to the request, and adds
that he was very glad that an opportunity
has been afforded to show the high respect
he entertains for the memory Of the greatest
Of American poets. and his appreciation of
the value and excellence Of Longfellow's
works. .-.+..f a,;f xa,-. ye.s ~ !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

IT isrumored in Washington that the
United States will be invited to select the
president ofCrhe international commission
organized TO determine the value OF proper
ty destroyed at Alexandria, Egypt 20 .,,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

THERE are rumors among the acquaint
ances of the Seguin family in New York that
the recent tragedy was the result Of srelig-
ious differences between DIR. and Mrs. Sc
gum. The doctor was a skeptic, While his
wife. ,was, q professe cyl, Christians, and the
theory advanced is that, having failed in her
effort to bring her husband to accept the
doctrines OF the church, and fearing lest her
children should grow up irreligious, she
brooded over the subject until her mind be-
came unbalanced. and, believing that by so
doing she would save the souls of the little
ones, she planned and executed the murder
OF the children. and took her own life.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
JUDGE FOLCER NOMINATED.


Our fellow t0wnsm3n, Charley Fol-
Rer, is naturally enough gratilied at the
nomination Of his distinguished father
f"r Governor of New York. Judge
FOlger is one of the solid men Of the
nation, the kind "f man who is always
jn demand by the people and always
sought after for public positions. Fol-
lowing is n brief sketch of his public
career:
Judge Charles !. Toleer was born in
Nantucket, r. I. in 1919, and when a
h'y BECOME u resident OF Geneva, On
tariO county. N. ". where he has since
lived. lie was carfulIy educated for
thS bar and soon attained u prominent
l'ositi"n in the profess: on. lie WAS for
several terms county judge of Ontario
county, and several terms in The State
senate: In 1880 he was elected on the
Republican, ticket us judge of the court
ut apleaiS for the term to exDire in
1884,. On the death Of Chief Justice
Sanford f. Church, Judge Folger was
appointed his successor, which appoint.
ment was ratified ut the next election
Ivy the Election "f Judge Fo)ger. for the
full term Of fourteen years. Oct. q.
1881. Pr sident Arthur nominated
Judge F"lger t" the position of spcre.
easy at treasury to succeed Hon. VIM.
Wi"'"m. resigned. the appointment be-
ing immediately confirmed by the SEN
ate without the nsnal reference to q
c"mmitfee. lie has heen staunch
1srpMblican since the formation Of that
party. and was the Conk'ing candidate
tor secretary OF the treasury when Gen,
1ariarld was considering the make up
Of his cabinet.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
COME TO MAY.

We announced, Z week or two since,
that DR.. 4. L Miller. business manag-
er If the n. Y. Tribune, was reported
rs being cn visit to minneapolis. The
Tribune OF Thursday last announces
the resHl: of this visit rs follows:
Dr. \. p. Miller, i veteran Journal
ist "f large publishing experience in
the western field. and for the past sew
eral years the very successful business
ua,'ag~r Of the New York Tribune, has
taken il proprietary interest in the Min
nrsr'lis Tribune. and to-day assumes
the duties Of business manager Of this
journal. DR.. Miller comes to stay and
comes l'ecAuse he sees in Minneapolis.
the northwest and the Tribune q field
and Il future worthy the ambition of
amy man wiz has intel!igcntiy devoted
his life to journalism. 1t is needless
t" say that l,e brings to his work quail
ties and abilities which will greatly
strengthen the Tribune and will aid
materially in building up = newspaper
which shall be increasingly worthy Of
its position rs the leading exponent Of
progressive opinion in the northwest.
DR.. Miller can beat any man in the
United States giving circulation to a
and if lis work does not
tell OF the Tribune it will be the first
time it has ever failed to tell. The DR..
built mp the Toledo Bla le twice and
increased the business of the n. Y.
Tribune immensely.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
ADRIAN.
Fine weather iOr our fair.

Fine weather ior our fair.
Smoke select stock cent cigar, at
Rice's.
Mrs. Ole Oleson, of Grand Prairie,
died last Saturday, OF consumption.
There is quite Il lot Of thorough bred
stock about here that should have been
at the fair this week.
The r. r.. Co. reduced the fare to
80 cents for round trip tickets to
Worthington this week.
n good stock Of books and stationary
at the old reliable drug store.
Goto Chamberlain S fora cheap lunch
and il good cup Of coffee. 5-w2.
Joe GOWN h;ls put III i stock Of dry
goods with Ills groceries.
The village board have ordered the
sidewalks to be brought to u level with
the grade.
Father Plutt, Of Sl,akopee, was in
town Attending to his farming opera
tions Tuesday.
Levi Rue is having the \. O. U. W.
Hall finished off.
On account of wind and dust few
Adrian people attended the dedication
ce, emOnies 1T RuShmore last Sunday.
Undoubtedly. within Il few days, tie
readers "f the ADVANCE will hear Of
the most destructive prairle fires ever
had in the county. There are almost
an innumerahle number Of stacks
spread about this fall and not one i'll !,
hundred are protected.
Adrian grain men are getting about
all they Can attend to 1T present.
Nearly every farmer claims the best
grain, and the biggest yield, in Mobiles
county, this year.
Mr.. L. Tyler has moved his family
into Cliff Chamberlain's house.
J. r. Flowers is building an addition
to his house.
4. NJ. Becker will occupy his new
building this week.
Our people are asking if the Burling-
ton road will benefit them on prices Of
coal. We hope So. and it probably will,
If they don't get too friendly with the
old road folks.
Browns Iron Bitters ut Rices.