davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
GOD APEED.

Fields of untold wealth; mines of I'M
sounded depth: pasturages without end
health giving climate and sparkling
waters; raw materials in abundance for
the fiery furnace, the weaver and the
spinner, the metal worker and the artis-
tic jeweler, enhancing views for the
lover of nature and the beautiful inspir-
ing alike to the artists soul and brush
and the mind and pen of the literateur;
meat for the millions, bread for the toll
ers of the land; fortune and position for
the workers with willing hearts and
hands; such are the advantages Colorado
presents to the world at large, and the
approaching opening Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad through
line to Denver, directly linking Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Peoria, Des
MOlnes, AtchisOn, the progressive cities
of the growing West, to the Queen of the
Rockies, will bring home to the masses,
the opportunity, perhaps long sought for
TO explore this famous region.
FlOm the cotton fields of the south
and her seductive sugar fields, from the
spinning mills of New England, the iron
furnaces of Pennsylvania, the marts of
commerce of the east and the old world
a new avenue is opened. The manufac-
turer, the merchant, the tourist, the in
valid, the student, the miner, the laborer
all have an interest in the new enter
prise fostered and brought to successful
issue by the most admirably managed
and most advanced railroad corporation
of our time. To them it means increase
of business, increase of pleasure, improv-
ed health, new fields and new scenes,
fresh opportunities, advancement and
progress.
And while these steel bands will unite
new sections of the world into a closer
and more intimate relation as regards
business and personal welfare, it will
also unite hearts and minds, foster new
acquaintances, new relations and create
for many a new hearthstOne, a home in
a land of promise.
We hail with pleasure the first trip of
the iron horse, that greatest of helper to
advanced civilization, across the virgin
soil of that wonderful land and bid God
speed to the projectors while awaiting
the formal announcement that the new
line is opened for passenger traffic, and
the banner of the "Great Burlington
Route" floats at the base of the Rockies.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
Grateful to InyaIids.

FlOreston Colonge is grateful to inva-
lids, because it is refreshing without the
sickening effect of most perfumes. =
The relief given to catarrh of the bladder
and general weakness of those part by
the soothing effects of Browns Iron
Bitters, is simply wonderful.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17

for all private business as safely as q
letter. The bill is on the state calendar
AS Congressman are getting in a hurry
to go home, it is not at all certain any
thing Will be done this session..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
THE Hicheal Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and fall
ing hair, Pnrker's hair Balsam has taken
the highest rank as an elegant and re-
liable hair restorative.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
NO. Is

company or regiment under the provisions OF
this bill, shall not be again detailed except
temporarily and net then for aperiod of more
than sixty days until expiration of three
years from his return to his company or regis
ment. The bill was reported and went upon
the senate calendar 1t created great COM
motion among army officers on de-
tail here in Washington, and
elsewhere, and immediate opposition to it was
organized. SO much pressure was brought
that the senate military committee, at it's
meeting to-day. directed the chairman. to
move to reeommit the bill with the view of
modifying it, but the opponents of the bill
hope and expect to smother it in the com
mittee if they can get it back there Senator
Plumb, who is the author of the bill, is op-
posed to its recommittal. There are army
officers who have been on detached service for
eighteen years, and it Is understood the secre-
tary Of wnr is DESTROYS of getting some OF
them back to their commands, and of some
what revolutionizing the lists of details. In
deed, 1t is said the secretary of war advised the
introduction of the bill, which it is now pro-
posed to recommit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
The Genera A,uard.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-At the meeting of
the house committee on the judiciary, the
question of distributing the remainder OF the
Geneva award was disposed OF as follows: On
the proposition to refer the question to the
court of claims the vote was-yeas 5, nays 9.
On the proposition to pay the claims OF
in the negative On the proposition to pay
the loss OF exculpated cruisers, and to pay
war premiums, the vote was-ayes 8, nays 4.
The subcommittee then announced to perfect
the bill by committee consisting of the
following members: Reed, Robinson, Con-
verse, Patterson, Knott, Hammond and Will
lett.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
General Capital Ne,cs.


Especial to Western Associated Press
WARRINGTON, JAN 24.-The senate com.
mittee on Indian affairs will tomorrow give a
hearing to Secretary Klrkwood on the subject
OF allotting lands in severalty to Indians. Sew
eral bills having this object In view, and
among them the one recently prepared by Sec
rotary Kirkwood, are now pending before the
Indian affairs committees of both houses. Sec
rotary Kirkwood will explain in detail the pro
visions OF his bill, and. in so doing, express
his views fully upon the whole subject of In
dian government
DIVISION OF DAKOTA
Delegations of citizens of Dakota Territory
will appear before the senate committee on
territories next Friday and submit arguments
in favor Of the proposed division of that fer
ritory.
CONFIRMED.
Senate combinations: Nathan Weber,
United States district Judge for the district of
Maine: D. T. Boynton, pension agent, Knox
vile; Indian agent, C. P. Luce, Illinois, White
Earth agency, Mimi; register of land offices,
John 8. Fisher, Topeka, Kas.; B. J. T. Hanna,
Wakeenny, Kas.; M. j. Setter, independence,
Kes.; receivers of public moneys, Henry
Booth, Larned, Kas.; Henry NJ. Waters, In
IL, ~,
Noyes, Carthage, Ills; G. D. Jacques, Helena.
Ark.
BREVITlES.
The president will within the next two
weeks send in large majority of all import
ant nominations now claiming attention. It
is understood no public reception will be held
by the president until after the Lentcn season.
A series Of state dinners is in contemplation.
The house committee on commerce will re-
port favorably the bill appropriating SlOO, GOO
for the purpose of obtaining iron and other
material Immediately needed in the cohstruc-
tiOn of dam at Davis Island.
Passage of the bill will soon be moved rela-
tive to the acceptance by the government of
certain property in Erie, Pennsylvania. Rep
resentive McCord's bill providing for appor
tionment on the basis of the distribution of
additional representatives according to the
new method Col. Seaton, superintendent of
census. changes the number of representatives
allotted the several states, as follows: Cali
fornia five, instead of six, provided for In 9th
er bills; Florida one, instead of two; Rhode
Island one, instead Of two; Pennsylvania,
twenty-nine, instead of twenty-eight; New
York, thirty-fOur. instead of thirty-three
In the straw bond star route cases the court
instructed the defense 10 confine themselves
to establishing the actual value of the land in
Morgan county, KY.
VIM, A: Moxey, clerk of the Morgan county
court stated the land described was assessed at
from so cents to 81 per acre. The court ad-
mitted some bids presented by the prosecu-
ton. Two weeks time was granted for filing
arguments in the Campbell Cannon election
cause. Utah territory,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
THE GIBBONS MURDERERS.

NehA L ounu guilty ana sentenced to be
Hanged--The Indictment OF Crafts
Quashsd on Technical Gronnds--New
Grand Jury Summoned,
CATL ETTsBURG, Ky, Jan. "a The jury in
the Meals case retired at O'Clock this morn
ing, aud within seventeen minutes were back
in the court room and delivered a verdict of
guilty, fixing the penalty of death by hang
ing. The prisoner wore haggard look, but
showed no other sign of emotion 1t is
thought by those who know Neal best, that he
will weaken down and make a confession.
Crafts trial comes next. His counsel will
fight desperately for every possible legal delay
They have moved to set the indictment aside,
because one of the jurors was not a house.
holder. The court will investigate the validity
of this objection.
Ellis Croft was arraigned this afternoon.
His counsel moved to quash the indictment on
the ground that one of the jurors was not
householder. After heariug the arguments
till late in the afternoon Judge Brown sus-
tanned the motion and Immediately summoned
another grand jury 1t will be interesting to
know how this will affect the case of Neal
who was convicted to-day upon an indictment
of that jury, one Of whom was not house
holder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
PORTBR'S GREAT SPEECH
OF HIS MASTERLY
ADDRESS TO THE JURY.

Terrible Portrayal of the Depraved Char
acter of the Prisoner and Caustic Pune
turing of the Fallacies of the Theories OF
the Defense-Eloquent and Earnest De-
Tense of Grant and Conkling from the In
situations of ScOville-Tribute to the
Worth of President Garfield-The Devil
and the Herd of Swine of the Scriptures
APPLY Used In Observation-Disclosures and
Grossly Insulting Interruptions by the
Prisoner The Argument Not Completed
Upon the Adjournment of Court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The river at Nashville, Tenn, is retiring
slowly.
The senate has passed bill for the relief of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
1t is reported that Judge Drummund, of the
U. 8. court, Chicago, will 500 retire.
DR.. Levi D. Boone, mayor of Chicago in
SS55-57, died yesterday morning, aged 70.
The public school at Hartford, Ct, burned
yesterday morning. Loss, $4,000; insur
ance, $4,000.
Ten or fifteen Princeton students have been
indic3ed for malicious mischief in breaking
street lamps.
Ex-Gov. Taylor, of Wisconsin, obtained a
divorce from his wife yesterday on the ground
of desertion.
The Turbine wheel company's works at
Orange, Mass, burned last night. Loss,
$55 600; insurance, $22, 900.
The report that smallpox cases is making
sad havoc, at Nashville, Tenn, especially
among the young children, Is denied.
The appeal of the Peabody Loan and Build.
ing association against John A. Housemsn.
late recorder of deeds of Philadelphia, has been
decided in favor of Hauseman.
Advices from Sonora say the compulsory
education law is being put in force, and the
attendance of children between and is wears
10 be enforced for six morths In the year.
Fifteen new cases of smallpox were reported
in Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday, and six In AL
leghany City. Twenty deaths occurred from
the disease in that city the past week.
Because of some doubt as to the legality Of
the former election of United States Senators
Wilson and McDill, of Iowa, both houses of
the legislature ratified their previous action
yesterday by another formal ballot.
The new Wabash railroad elevator at TWEEN
ty.third street, Chicago, capacity OF million
and half bushels, which cost S4OO, 600, was
opened for business yesterday. This makes the
storage room in the city upwards of e, 900, 900
bushels.
It is officially announced the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois, Louisville & Nashville.
Evansville & Terre Haute and the CHICAGO
Evansville & Terre Haute will be formally
consolidated on May l. The control of these
lines Will then be vested In the Louisville &
Nashville. The Grand trunk TO-DAY discon.
tinued the sale OF cutr tickets to Michigan
andrestored the old tariff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
Dividtna Dakota.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a. The delegation now
here from northern and southern Dakota in
relation to division of that territory, COM
prises many of the most prominent men of the
territory, both Democrats and Republicans.
With regard to a division of the territory into
two new territories, the delegates represent
that there is no difference of opinion among
the people, and all political parties favor it.
AS to the admission of the southern portion
into the union as state is another question,
and the Democrats are not inclined to favor it.
The conflict inaugurated between Gov. Ord
way on one side, and the legislature
and citizens of Dakota on the other,
last winter, enters into the mat
ter of dividing the territory Parties
are here urging division and admission OF the
southern portion of the territory as state
be incorporated in one bill. The delegates in.
ssts it shall be two separate bills, and charge
Ordway with taking this plan to kill the
scheme, knowing the democrats In congress
will oppose the admission of anew state.
The indications at present are the bill to divide
will pass congress without much opposition.
It is conceded, now that the territory shall re-
tain the name of Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
National Atd to Education.

Especial to the Western Associated Fress.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Blair says
he has received numerous letters from men
prominently identified with public education
in the South, indorslng his bill to appropriate
money from the national treasury to aid the
cause of general education. The bill proposes
to appropriate SIG, 000, 900 the first year, 3l4,-
000.0O0 the second year, and SO on for ten
years, the sum to be diminished 81 900, 900 for
each year, the money to be distributed to the
eracy of the population. An effort is being
made to induce the legislatures of Southern
states now in session to pass joint resolutions
commenting the bill and requesting their rep
resentatives and directing their senator's from
those states to support it. This movement
originated with men in the South who believe
national aid necessary to provide that section
with common school system adequate to its
needs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
| assistant commissioner

Tue an ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF
the general land Office at a salary
OF $4,000 per year and five inspectors for sur
veyor generals and district land Offices; also
to increase the salary of the commissioner of
Indian affairs to $1,000, and to create the Of
flee Of assistant commissioner of Indian af-
fairs at 81, 900 per annum, and the draft of a
bill to provide for the cession of certain lands
of the Creek Indians in the Indian territory to
the United States for the use of the Seminoles,
Senator George introduced bill to prevent
determinations between shippers and con-
signees by railroads engaged in inter state
absolute equality in rates between small and
large shippers and consignees
The senate, without action on the bill, went
into executive session, and soon adjourned
until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
IMPORTANT MEASURES INTRODUCED
IN CONGRESS.

Bill for the Punishment Of National Bank
Of1cials for the Illegal Issue Of Certified
Checks-Regulating the Counting Of
Electoral Votes and Furnishing Wrong
Doing In Connection Herewith Troubles
In the Way of the Proposed Division Of
Dakota Territ0ry-National Aid to the
Cause of Education Opposition of Favor
ed Army OfaceTs to the Bill Reorganiz-
Ing the Mannerof Making Details-AI Mis-
ce1lan0Ous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
army Details.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-At a recent meet
ing the senate military committee ordered a
favorable report on the bill entitled, econ.
corning Details from the Army" and providing
that no regiment or company officer shall be
detached from duty with his regiment OF CON-
pany for more than three years consecutively,
and any officer heretofore or hereafter de-
tailed who shall be returned to duty with his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
Bearing on Gs.iteau's Case.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 24.-In the Graves
murder case the Judge charged the jury that
it was settled law in New Jersey that il the
accused had sufficient mind to distinguish be-
twes n right and wrong and could control his
conduct under ordinary circumstances he
could not acquit himself on the plea of IRE.
sistible impulse. Thereupon the jury
brought in verdict of murder in the first de-
gree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25


entail land as one of the ablest men and purest
personal characters to be named in the history
of the nineteenth century; that man is ar
raigned by the lawyer of GuiteSu ("but not
by Guiteau'' interrupted the prisoner), as re-
sponsible for the murder of Gen. Garfield
More than that, we have the president of the
United States.
The prisoner-"Made so by the inspiration
of Guiteau; don't you forget that, Mr.. Por-
ter. You do not represent him here, either"
Porter-"The successor of Garfield and
Hayes, and Lincoln and Jackson, and Jeffer-
son and Adams and Washington. Elelevated
to that position not by the assassin, but by the
choice of his countrymen, and when this crea-
ture says 4 made Arthur president he
forgets Gen. Arthur was made
president by the voice of
his countFmen, by that very voice which
made Garfield president He was made presi-
Fillmore was just as truly elected by the peo-
pie as the president whom he succeeded"
The Prisoner-"That is false statement,
Mr.. Arthur and Mr.. Fillmore we're nominated
as vice presidents, and would not have been
nominated as president at the time
Mr.. Porter-"This man told you in his
speech last Saturday, Garfield might have died
from any other cause, that be might have
trod upon and orange peel and received an
that he might have trod upon rattlesnake
whose fangs might have pierced his heel. Was
it an orange peel or rattlesnake that made
Arthur presidents"
ssNeither," said the prisoner.
"Both, because the prisoner has shown him
self all his life, as slippery as an orange peel
and venomous as rattlesnake.''
The prisoner-"That is false, and you know
it,"
Mr.. Porter-'.But in one respect he is more
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02

= flft H ffwiiaatf nafldiae rtHs n
thHHi fHtft tff,Hga, WHs tfe tsm.
rfiisi ~ fHHp ~ fhsF lives fes ~
~ tlfIiBs Nlisi. fhfes Ufhsfs Fattlls
aHd HltifrH Htfmdf fHlHfsd
rHNHHnt. n T. Nneemfef n
4 dhaftfaf = iaf mufn Hrfa ilis naiufs
ihfn iha eIil e aeHuai niad " hspfeas tefa
~ lWeit a. A n. Ha nfe hflsf 1ni 10 lHH
i0uf " ifHH huiiinH. hufnHf III Hlff nni
Haatn streets N n iotH Nv 0neuplod hg aiafKa
nuAl ~ W W nuiad ilri0f lfweiff aHi amall
wtfta Tho N ~ siulf N M tuisira IN
question Wa4 ftfuHfi ~ HeiWn's ~ iolf'
ayt=hug'e. llage ihn hfe anllntivi. b. ~
fn1sHd NJ ifntlnn N saplr frnHi 4 teHWalan
fnn ~ naphlhi. the hamoa spfuaa wllh a.
mnfi The firltiy N fHhirns, cutting ~
ifum eHeare The iGnf pnnple work ng fuf
WilI|ain ", liuhihsuH, lnnnnfnu ~ hg lrwH Hief.
On thu fourth fo1t The famt4 rushed 10
marrow stairway md imrfa med The terrified
mnfinla above lhiii employed IN ahnpa on
w. same llpur with tho ilte and hciDw sot nut
safely.
'lhofe bHnR no nre senpes available the
forty people IN ilollnson's ship couid ~ NTH.
ing hui wait fur felof frum tho nicmcn-felief
which was u M avail. The department re
splndod quick enough, hui ihrir ladders would
not reach 1hen followed tcrrlhle dtht ~
the windows wofo screaming md shrleklns
women md girls fear being depicted on their
counianrnccs. Before the "hklnncf' tuek-
could be- Rut Into position twn ladders wtra
thrown oif one OF which wai placed against
the building md one waa lot on the ground.
The hrcman then turuod thelr attention 10 tho
tu tfttaH uuI il xtAUEt "a.
aocms 10 have begun lleiow we're the nrtmon
lnhnring with the cumbcrsnmi cun'ri,anco,
nboyr was the Distressed humanity waiting
waiting moments thnt seemed ~ hcufA What
dciny therc seemed Ia bel
suddenly from tho ranks fireman aprnnT
Like Iuirrcl be- went up tho ladder TINT
rnHted au,lnsi tho building, and. stnnilng on
tho ioplnost round he loaned over Eaintt tho
u iil'llny. llc told the girls 10 slide down his
back. They did 10 aud, taking one under
ouch arm, ho made bis way tp tho ground.
lheso wpro the ilr'i ol tho girls rescued from
the hul ling. iiy the time he got 10 the ground
tho patent truck ba moi tom ialscd fpot
from rs cnrrlnHo, The ilnmos were prfssinF
the girls to the windows, and sroat volumes W
smoke were hiding tbcm ir1in Wow. Sudden
y there WIS shrirk nnt then the
~ by other bodies. Ihe piris, despair.
inR OF AuccOr from the nfcnen, lcapad
iIOIn the windows from tho fourth story, fall
ing upona Pile nf OLD barrels that had bccn
thrown into lille ttnngiilar space fenced on
with pckots Almost the first une 10 Jump
WIS n little short girl, VITO foil upon This Picket
fence honi FIRST From thence she fell to tho
ground, but no sound cafno from her Hor
jun oil from the window facing Calendar
street This wns Thomas Mann, foreman for
MIR. Ilpblnson. His left leg and arm were shat
tered. The skin was rolled back from hls
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02

0aitfhuf tifel iion f.igfHi, who tst
heon I'll fri,f raia1 saa t.aHaf fpn
lle0f if ftfihf nHf iafU iaaNt Naiaia
u tiNi wN imi lH WafHn tlHni
NenfF.a, frfh m lat rli grandfather a.
naiite a Nifsaif niii.d L. uaafas in lsH
liisfaihef, wHref nfifiif Fat v meiarof ~
hgih branches " tunfrUst ihH 4HHHlpf
citei vas HfadHNfol M ruefi4u uuHfae IN
l'll arf w iNA aiirf HHdtnH ltW aul hia
iHihef he wHs Him.tfd t1th iaf ~ rHinm
hnf, az. lin h0rat lHnHilfp 10 Nntsu M
isli hc safNet win ma ariuf IN Httlcn Ne
hHlnf n0nhf NJ nfcm vista a.
nn nli " Gon 1allnH. We returned ~ hif
profession w iHF. aHi fmf toifsi infrf he vhs
rlrrtrl ~ iliH tiiftl TINA Tongues. a4 a.
hemucfut W nla1nni tsu he wins % de'o1ie
" 'lr National huHBrHlle Caneenllnna. ani
W ihe latter ieaf he WIS nn eirctut on to-
hfechInillru md lane ttht n entered
~" Confederate nfmy cntly IN iho war asa
Captain N the fth Cturglt ~ fuao rapidly
nflnk. becoming nfIiaiim u'nrral sop
trinb'f ~, lsl IT, took pnfi In all tho cam
pnlgna In Virginia. performing .lgnnl services
" Aniietnin and shutp-huiH lleWas intom
inhud NJ The hnitlu NJ ucehn rond ~ Ulustro,
'WftHhf hlNi NV WI hfN ''lVI NV NHNHf'H
IN the in.urancc bnmoss, but Tor number
OF years he ha, been u leader IN ngi
cultural nnd religious maitcfsIn Georgia. in
lan bn wns delegate TO the National Demo,
cratic Convention, and IN lsio he was on tho
same day made President Of ihe Democratic
state Convention aud oi M State Agricnl.
tnral soclety ile Was delegate 10 the llnl'
tiinoro Convention IN 1871, and four year,
later whs elected iovernoro OF ueorgn, nnd in
1880 was 10 elected, Me-, Colquitt IL member
Of the Methodist lps opal Church south, and
holds very strong religious views.
Pone Barrow, of Clarke County, who has
been eli cicd TO dll the vacancy In the senate,
Il one oi younger members OF his party. lie
made some reputation M DICTATOR IN the Inst
Constitutional Convention held IN Georgia and
also as n member Of the la,t Legislature. iio
thinks tho tniif should be ~ revised NJ not
to inlnro any importnnt indn'try. the duties
u DO placed ai far NJ possible upon Injuries
snd taken OF from the necessities Of life.