davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-19
Girl Wanted.
Rockford Watches

VTNO cook and assist in housework. Wage
$3.50 per week Call at the corner of Cede
and Levce. MRS. AMY LESLIE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-19
THE LATEST PATTERNS

PARASOLS, FANS, GLOVES, LADIES' and MISSES
HOSIERY and GAUZE UNDERWEAR, just received at
j. MAXS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-19

4 IL persons having any claims against the
y iankton Ferry Company are requested to
present their bills Immediately.
WI. BLhTT, Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-19

girl to do general house work.
w, w Apply at WALTER Il CARR'S Fruit store
Third Street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-23

n ID. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon,
IL. Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron
Hart's store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-23
Great Demand for Beai,y's Organs

seatty's Beethoven Organ is meeting
with wonderful sales. Nearly two tfoI-
sand we're manufactured ard shipped
during last month from his factory at
- ashington, New Jersey. Aspecial ten
dae offer is made to our readers in an
other column.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-23
Land For Sale in Bates County.

Consisting OF we'll improved farms with
good orchards, on terms to suit pur-
chaser; also unimproved lands. Buyers
will do well to call and see JAMES HOW
ERTON, at the Adrian Hotel, at Adrian,
Mo. 3,-6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-23
Wanted!

Wanted!
Any farmer within three to five miles
of Butler who has smooth, weil-im-
sires to sell cheap for cash can find a
buyer Immediately by calling on
37-<t Sims 4 Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-23

The co-partncrship heretofore existing
between Geo l. Smith and Nm. Ascot.
under the firm name of Smis:: &, Scott, is
this dar dissolved bv mutusl consent,
MR. a. Scott retiring. 56-7t
Butler, No., Aug. !, 1881.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-23
of Co partne rsh,p,

Dissolution of Co partne rs h p.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm
name of McGlintock s. Burns, i this day
Dissolved mutual consent.
Nc; LINToCk & BURNS.
Butler, Mo-, aug. 10, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the under
.igned have this day formed co-partner-
ship for the transaction OF general mer-
chantile business under the firm name
Of Burns s. TO. NJ. L. BURNS,
&. +. BURNS.
Butler, Mo-, Aug. 10, 1852. 37-3t
Notice fO Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that the contract
for the grading and ditching of the
road leading south o. hell's Mill TO Rich
Hill will be let to the lowest and best
bidder, on
Saturday, Sept. Q, 1882,
between the hours of two and four O'Clock
All parties desiring to bid will be on hand
prompt. The contract tor grading this
road will be let in sections.
S. w. FREDEglCk,
Alb. WOODS,
NJ. L. WOLFE,
4. NEPTUNE,
Commissioners
Specifications made known on the
ground. 37-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-23
MiScelIalnCO as.

r CULBERTSON, Real Estate Agent,
L.Rich Hill Mo-, P. 0. Box 34c. Cor
respondencc solicited. no 4I-tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
WILL ARTHUR STOP THE PLUMBER 8

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Gen. Arthur has
been strongly advised by persons with whom
he ia accustomed to counsel. to veto the River
and Harbor BILL but there rs wanting evidence
sufficient to justify tho hope of a veto.
1t lie reported that Arthur will make the bill
the subject of Cabinet consultation before he
decides.
The single fact that the vote on the bill was
not party one in either House-the Demo-
Gratis being equally responsible with tho Re
publicans-is brought up to show why 1t will
be safe for the President to sign the bill. II
Arthur listens to this. and rejects the fact
that the bin robs the Treasury Of millions and
gives them to unworthy objects. OF COURSE the
bill is safe.
Taking the River and Harbor bin. tho Mis-
sssippi River appropriation, the public build
ing appropri ations. tho naval appropriation.
and numberless appropriations layishly be.
slowed for all sorts Of objects. for all eorts OF
reasons but chiefly because the money 10 In
tho Treasury-taking all these together. the
present session will be without It's equal foI
Righteousness and extravaganza.
=, IT is in thu, power OF Arthur to win .substan,
tlal fame and secure strong bold on The coun-
try by employing the veto. 1t would gain fol
him The title of Protector OF tho Treasury.
Is Chester A. Arthur the man for this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
A REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Cincinnati Obm-
mercidl says Secretary Lincoln has Presidential
aspirations. and adds. by way of comment that
boys will be boys"
Considering the bad luck OF Mr.. Halstead In
commenting on public characters with refer
ence 10 their becoming Presidential candidates.
one would be led to suppose that he would by
this time have learned to be prudent. Pro-
nounce the name Of Abraham Lincoln any
where In the civilized world. and men bow o
respectful recognition. Secretary Lincoln. the
boy" has done nothing that those having
this feeling for his father need be ashamed Of
He has done nothing that calls for decided
praise But he has shown himself 10 be
Of the order OF men who can be trusted
The Secretary Of War, this boy" whom Hal
stead sneers at. performs every duty well.
There Is no one connected with the Govern
ment whom Congress-. as shown on repeated
occasions. is more willing TO trust with great
who have watched the tendency Of expression
as to this. who know how he ia held In the pub
lie estimation--for no special deed or particu-
lar thing but because Of the tenor OF his off,
cial and private lfe-will not hesitate to en-
dorse the truth Of this observation.
No one looks for scandals in the quarter
where Mr.. Lineoln's duty extends. 1t 10 felt that
there exists no danger OF any. In private lie
pure in this regard possessing every virtue OF
been has furnished evidence Of capacity for
usefulness which entities him to be honored.
Mr.. Halstead may live to take back his sheer at
Abraham LiDcoln's boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16

The strike Of the railroad freight handlers
has now been going on for month. Tho
managers of the railroads have tried their ex-
pertinent sufficiently. 1t is certain that in
the present state Of the labor market they
cannot find men to take the places Of the
ekilled laborers who have struck. It is time
Tor them, therefore, to yield to the demands
Of the strikers.
We have never known period in the his
cory OF this country when there was greater
scarcity OF laborers than now prevails. In
every branch OF business every skilled man
is fully employed, and IL more hands are re-
quired for work, it Ia impossible to procure
them There is no probability OF any speedy
change in this situation. So great is the de-
mand in every sort OF industry that even I'M
skilled laborers are difficult to find. The
farmers cannot get men enough to do their
work promptly, and the thousands from
abroad who are weekly landing on our shores
find immediate employment.
Under these circumstances 1t Is the plain
duty of the railway managers to abandon
the useless struggle. They must pay the
wages that are asked. In no other way can
they obtain the hands necessary for them.
To continue the contest any longer is mani
fest folly. They hate to yield, OF course. but
they cannot help it; and the sooner they
come down the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
POOR NAHY YARD MA1KR1Ah.
The Frisate Broehlyn's New Copper Worn
Out In q Year.

Rear Admiral Crosby, commanding the
Rio Janeiro to Secretary Chandler that the frig-
ate Brooklyn had 10 be docked because her
copper was very much worn and many sheets
entirely destroyed by corrosion. He said II
would cost t25. 900 to copper her anew. In his
reply ordering the repairs. Secretary Chandler
said that the condition OF the copper was
astounding and almost incredible.
The Brooklyn was fitted out at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard about q year ago. and was newly
coppered then. In the Construction Depart
ment OF the navy yard yesterday the assistant
superintendent said that the news was surpris-
ing TO him also. The copper sheets had been
received from the Washington Navy, Yard where
they. are manufactured by the Govern
nS had been SS put On the
AZ rule. coPper sheathing lasts from i've TO
seven years. The copper taken OF the Brook
lyn year ago had been on seven yeare. The
oniy cause he could assign for the deterioration
ed with 1t in smelling. They still had some OF
the copper at the yard and 1t seemed TO- be Of
good quality. The Tennessee was covered with
after four months ago he copper
was found to be in good condition. He had
known Of one other instance Of o similar
strange destruction, OF copper. This was on
the Lancaster. which was ooppered at Ports
mouth. Her copper wore out in one year while
she was at Rio Janeiro at the same station
where the Brooklyn Is now. He did not think
there was any peculiarly In the water there TO
In this port II would cost about I'll .eO0to cop
per vessel. and the old copper taken of would
pay about half the cost. II q. vessels copper is
bers and cat her up very quickly In tho warm
climate OF Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
Population at the South.

Texas Is the Southern State which has re-
ceived the largest foreign immigration. In
deed, it Is the only one except the border
State OF Missouri, whose population has
made anything approaching II considerable
gain from that source. Yet Texas has at
tracted q very small share Of the Germans,
Irish, English, and Scandinavians who have
been coming over hero in so vast numbers.
It's total forcign-born population does not
equal the arrivals at Castle Garden during
three OF the active months for immigration.
How small its proportion is appears very
forcbly when We compare its foreign popu-
lation with that of Western Statc-Wiscon-
sin, for instance Though Wisconsin has q
total population which Is less than that OF
Texas by $4,000, its foreign-born residents
exceed those in the Southern State by nearly
100000. More than u third Of the foreigners
in Texas, besides, come from tho neighbour
ing country OF Mcxoo, while Wisconsin re-
ceivcd from Canada only about onc-scVcn-
tecnth part of it's Foreigners.
The population OF Texas, according to the
census of 1880 is 1,59l,7ia. or these, 1,471 1873
are native and ll4,Gl6 foreign born, The
population of Wisconsin is 1880 of whom
9l0,072 are native and 405,425 foreign born.
There arc In Wisconsin 1899 natives OF
Germany, against 35,47 in Texas; 0l,25G
Swedes and Norwcgians, against !, 203; 4l,007
Irish, against SOB; 24,9l4 English, against
6,52s; 1888 Bohcmians, against only 1900 in
Texas Indeed, taking out tho McXicans,
there were only II, ass foreign-born residents
In Texas In 1880, all told, while Wisconsin had
nearly four hundred thousand, even after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16

Fifth avenue He might have beautlfied the
city by making an elegant villa In the middle
Of some block on the avenue, where he
could have enjoyed the surroundings Of his
own flowers and shrubs and small trees with
out going beyond the city limits. For mill
lion and a half he could probably have
bought Mr.. BoNNER's block, and there, be-
tween Fifty-sixth street and Fifty-seventh,
he could have constructed villa and
garden that would have put Greece and
Rome to the blush. But even that would have
been poor substitute for such an establish
ment as we think he ought to have In order
to keep pace with his brother financiers. He
should own a country home Of his own.
He need not seek to acquire glory by
having II more magnificent than that of
any OF his friends, but he should certain
ly possess In some salubrious locality
place where he can refresh his annu-
ally exhausted faculties by building
immense and glorious greenhouses, and
running his own lines OF fences, and
enjoying the indesoribable delights Of
cutting down his own trees and arrang-
ing new distributions of rare and astonishing
plants. There he could keep his own cows
and raise his own bacon; and his favorite
marc Maud s. need never more be separated
from him except during some journey she
may make occasionally to tho Hartford or
Chicago track for the purpose Of lowering
her peerless record. And when either the
mare or Mr. VANDERBILTs watch, as fate
may decree, has broken down, she can retire
in dignity to become the mother OF mighty
race, with the assurance that no exacting
landlord can ever drive her from her beauti-
full abode.
In such q spot as we have imagined,
and under such sweet influences, Mr.. VAN
DERBILT would no doubt soon acquire
that serenity OF temper and steadiness Of
purpose 30 conspicuous in the case Of his col
league and contemporary Mr.. GOULD, while
he would be able to enter with much greater
freshness and pertlnacity into the vast
schemes OF equalization devised by his
brother philanthropists. Let Mr.. WANDER
Bill think it over. He should have country
home that would outshine oil the splendors
OF GOULD, and rival the superb estates and
gardens Of the greatest nabobs of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
subtracting the Canadians, most Of whom,

subtracting the Canadians, most Of whom,
probably, were Europeans.
But Texas has received from other States
Of the Union, and from Southern States
almost entirely, about six hundred thousand
Of It's population, while Wisconsin has OBJ
tanned from other Northern States only O lit
tie over two hundred thousand. The inhabi-
tants Of the one, therefore, are still almost
entirely Southern born, while the population
Of the other is one-third foreign, and the
rest Northern born. Leaving out the Mex
leans, Texas has less than sixty thousand
more foreigners than Virginia, the two States
having nearly the same number Of inhab-
itants. It's population is just about as dis
tinctively Southern as that Of the Old Do
minion-Southern In birth and Southern in
it's political ideas.
In neither Of those two States is there any
considerable population Of Northern birth,
though Texas has drawn settlers from all
parts Of the South, while the inhabitants Of
Virginia ore all natives Of that State, with
the exception Of less than eighty thousand.
The statistics of population furnished by
the census show that the South is holding its
negro population, and that, great as the in
crease In the number Of it's inhabitants was
during the last decade, an insignificant part
Of 1t came from abroad and from the North.
The distinctively American communities are
now to be found at the South only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
Tho Sale Of Richard Croniw ellis Estate.

The late Sir William Hcqthcotos Hursloy ,os,
tRtes near Winchester the outlying portions of which
are about to be sold have al interesting history FUR
chased about 1870 FROM SrH.rard Napier by certain
Mr. Richard Major man ., great FORTUNE ne property
carried by his daughter AMI cohcirrss Dorothy to
Richard Cromwell eldest son OF the Protector This
marriage, which took place in l6+b, was very good
thing for Mr. Major, The influence with Cromwell
member for SOUTHAMPTON ana his appointment to the
Pryy Council when Cromwell became Protector. AIR.
Major reached the highss. pinnacle o. his dignity when
his law succeeded rs Lord Protector but Richard
CromwellH deposition and the restoration which fol
lowed seemed to have broken HIM down. and he died in
1850 at tho early are OF 6b
Hursry tho only estate belonging to the depOsed
Protector which the Government did not seize, III
sequence OF It's being settled upon lis wife and her issue
Upon the death Of Dorothy Cromwell i'll 1919 her eldest
surviving son, Oliver, succeeded to llursGy When In
1903 Ohyer Cromwell the son Of Richard and Dorothy,
died his father, who still LIVING, became entitled
under the settlement to life interest In the and
his daughters took possession On hIs b1hhf THESE
la les had deYOut bUvf in the "tCACy OF possession
aud refuse to give up llursley proposing instead To
allow their father small pension II was Indeed
until he put the law in motion against h,I daughters
that he recovered possession After tor fathers death
in l7l2, the daughters sold the Uurslry estates for
EkjOpD to Sir William leRthCutc The estates have nov
been in the possession Of the vHthCOtes for no
The outlying portions that to be sold by Muss.S
FRrebruther Ellis, Clark 90 on tie 18th inst cAttuu
10 2ND aud consist Of detached properties near
Winchester, hichedoyer, Andovcr, stoUk6ridge and
ROngpy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
What Austria Has to Gain from the
Present Com plicatiOns.

1t is not to be supposed that Germany and
Austria have determined to sanction Eng
kHnd's Intervention In Egypt without pros
pect Of some compensation. What Austria
desires is that the two provinces Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina, which she has provision
ally occupied under the provisions OF the
treaty OF Berlin, should be made over to her
IN full sovereignty. 1t will no longer be pos
sible for Mr.. GLADSTONE to oppose her
wishes, and there have recently been rumors
that Turkey intends to crafty them, not
withstanding the objections Of the people
Immediately concerned. If such step is
saken by the Sultan, 1t will BIO in order to
have his hands free to deal with other mat
tars, and in order to please BISMARCK, who
has strong motives for favoring such an ex-
tension of the HAPsBURG possessions in the
Balkan peninsula as would tend to make the
dual monarchy less German than Slav
power.
Although it is probable that BISMARCK can
do much to promote the absorption OF the
southern Slavs by Austria, Prof. FREEMAN,
who is an authority on the politics OF south
eastern Europe thinks that the benefit to
be expected from HAPsBURG aggrandize-
nent in this quarter is much less con-
siderable than it was seven years
ago. It is possible that the tone of Prof.
FREEMAN's recent article on this subject in
the Contemporary IteuieLc was affected by the
harsh treatment which his son-in-law, Mr..
EVANS, has suffered ut the hands OF the Aus
trim authorities; but the facts set forth by
him seem to justify the conclusion that the
feeling OF confidence and sympathy enter
kuin nod fnr Am ria hu hnr iuh-
bors in 1875 has almost wholly passed away.
In other words. the future gains Of the
HAPsBURG power south Of the Danube
must be made by brute force, and at cost
which the fiscal resources OF the dual mon
archy can III support.
Seven years ago Mr.. FREEMAN was him
self O warm advocate OF Austrian expansion
IN the Balkan peninsula. He admits that at
that time the whole South-Slavonic people
looked upon tho HAPsBURo ruler as their
d%ivercr. just then, too the patriots OF the
Herzegovina were receiving every kind OF
help from the Austrian side OF their frontier
short OF actual warfare against the Turk
But within n twclvcmonth the situation was
completely changed, the policy Of the dual
monarchy being no longer shaped by sym
Bathy for tho kiniolk of the Oroatlans and
sthcr Savonio subjects of the Kaiser, but
controlled by the Magyars, who have always
hamplcd on the Says in Hungary, and who
seek in all ways ~ depress the Slavonic elo-
mont in the empire. One result OF Magyar
Influence w4s sscn at the Berlin Congress
whore Montenegro was stripped OF most Of
the territory conquered from the Turks, anC
Il Is also certain that the Sultan was encour'
aged by the attitude Of Austria TO delay tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
THE PUBLIC BUILDING SPINDLE IN
MAINE



To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Su': I notice
that Mr., r. Reed il making great effort TO force
through Congress Appropriation OF $4,000 for Post
Office this place Now the long and short of this mat
ter is Mr. Reed and the political wrcpuiicrs In this Frst
well As that OF this fall, and every Intelligent of
either party that fully three fourths OF the appro
priaon is to be wasted aud used for political purposes
OF all Ofct holders and office seekere thts dis.
trict viii favor appropriation to raise money; and
ALL OF either party, who expect t. make contracts
will go for any amounts for public buildings. own
half of OF the best brick blocks Main street three
stories most central just the spot for Post Ohce,
which every citizen would favor II is 60 feet square
and stands lot ~ by about 1870 feet will agree
this property the Government and put in
dtion than any Post oce the district except
Portland all for 10000 one room in the second story
large enough for ten times the Custom House business
done here In fact the Custom House business did
here hty years has fallen to nothings+o to
$50 annually, at expense OF from 500 to SOD All
need is deputy, The Collector lives miles from
The deputy attends to what little there lie to do
II Mr. Reed had asked for s2OOo doube what we really
need would rot have kicked; but when all know
that he will be Obliged to vote for at least SOOoo
other bold robbcres, we win no. quietly submit
peone watching them, and that we know many of
them robhins right and left they had better open
their eyes, vengeance Will come upon them like a
thicf In the night don't think President Arthur will
sanction any OF tho grand steals unless he is entirely
blinded to his future interests Hoping there will be
general protest all over the country FROM OF all
parties and that TnE will continue to Keep the black
list before the people, am sir your obcdicnt servant
$500, July ~ W. rEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
The Failure to Indict in the Star Route
Cases.

No one acquainted with the evidence which
was to be presented to the Grand Jury OF
the District Of Columbia in the Star route
case involving Senator KELLOGG Of Lou
iaiana, can have been surprised at the failure
% procure an indictment upon it. AS ex-
planned to us by those most familiar with
Its details, the testimony available by the
Government tended to fasten suspicion, and
strong suspicion, upon the Senator from
Louisiana in his relations with Mr.. THOMAS
j. BRADY, when that gentleman was an Assist
ant Postmaster General; but it did not suf-
hce to establish prima facte case OF guilt,
within the intent Of the criminal law.
While, therefore, the unfltness OF Mr.. KEEL
LOGO for the office which he occupies has
been made palmer by the disclosure Of his
connection with one Of the principal Star
route conspirators, the conclusion that he
was himself party to the conspiracy does
not appear to be sustained by proof upon
which jury could reasonably be expected
TO convict.
Under these circumstances, there is no &C.
casion for regret in the fact that the Grand
Jury has declined to indict him. The law
should be applied with perfect fairness, even
70 Une WOTSu OF men. IL lS nOU TlBnU 10 DTlnS
any man to trial upon an accusation Of crime
unless there is legal evidence that he is prob
ably guilty. Mere suspicion is not enough.
We are frank to say that we strongly suspect
Mr.. WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG in this matter
but, as his dealings with Mr.. BRADY may be
applicable upon some hypothesis Of honest
action, we are not disposed to criticise the
refusal to find an Indictment
OF course this view might be modified by
Information Of trustworthy nature tending
30 discredit the character Of the Grand Jury
es body, or showing that the proof laid be-
fore them was much stronger and more con-
elusive than we suppose it to have been. But
no such suggestion has reached US.
We are convinced that no prosecution
against the Star route conspirators can be
instituted which will be as likely to succeed
IS that now on trial. Resolute and exclusive
attention to that will prove wiser than any
frtttering away of energy on cases which the
counsel for the Government themselves know
70 be weaker.