davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07
Congressman from Mississippi, has been

Congressman from Mississippi, has been
renominated for Congress.
BROKERS at Richmond, Va, are again
buying Confederate bonds paying as high
as $3.50 per Thousand for them.
THE eighteenth annual reunion of the
Forty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer
Infantry General Garfield's old regimentl
was held at Akron, Ohio, on the 3oth ult.
By direction of the President, the mill
tary department of West Point was discon.
tinued on the LIST inst, from which date
the United States Military Academy will
be under. the supervision and charge of
the General of the Army.
The case of Sergeant Mason is again
befors the Secretary of War for possible
revision.
INFORMATION reached the War Depart
ment August 81 from General Pope that
Oklahoma Payne and six of his followers
are under arrest at Fort Reno.
THE Sergeant-at-Arms of the House has
discovered that if the Burrows Special
Commission, to investigate the Mississippi
River, is to have any money for its trip he
will have to advance it out of his own
pocket. ~
THE Texas Greenbackers have agreed to
support the Independent State ticket.
In their State Convention the California
Republicans nominated Estee for Cover
nor and A. R. Conklin for Lieutenant
Governor.
PRESIDENT Arthur has accepted an invi
tation to attend the centennial meeting on
the Webster farm, at Marshfield, Mass.
the first week in October next.
THE Utah Commissioners have made ap.
pointments of twenty-four registers for
twenty-four counties, under the Edmunds
law. These appointments consist of seven
Gentiles, nine apostate Mormons and eight
Mormons. Judge Hoge, Democrat, and
astrong anti-Mormon, received the appoint.
mentor Salt Lake County. These registers
have the appointing of assistants for every
precinct, subject to the approval of the
Commission. There is great dissatisfac-
ton among the Gentiles over the compo-
sition of the registers, and they can't see
how the Commission can reform the Ter.
ritory and perform the duty for which
they were sent there by placing Mormons
in the responsible position of registers, the
duty of registers being to exclude polyga
mists from the registration lists
THE following is the Public Debt state
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07

There are now thirty or more women
established in law practice in the United
States; five in Illinois, four each in Iowa
and California, three each in Wisconsin
and Ohio, two each in Michigan. Kansas
and the District of Columbia, and one
each'in Maine, Indiana, Minnesota, Ne
braska and Massachusetts,,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07

-Hanlan. the oarsman, says that
Ross can have the championship honors
only by winning them, and adds: 81 in
tend to say this much to Ross: 1 will
make a match for So, 900 side, the race
to be rowed next year, and l will put
the money up when we sign articles.
I'm willing to take the chances of win
tering right; but one thing am deter.
mined, and that is, will not row a race
with Ross this year. IN Y Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07
AYailahle aSsets-

The Congressional Republican Commit
tee have decided to give Malone $1,000 to
be used in the Virginia campaign.
IT Is rumored that President Arthur is
engaged, and viii be married early in the
fall,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07

"A writer in London Truth says that
nowadays everything is "smart "a
sermon, concert, dinner party, a
dance, dress, a bouquet, a wedding or
house, and the other day man was
talking of ''smart funeral.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07

-Celestials never use sugar in tea,
and they regard The man who does SO
as a candidate for the lunatic asylum,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07
fIIE NAk IN EGYrT.

NJ. Demasses, editor of the Combat, fought
duel near Paris, on the Sd inst.,. With
swords Demasses was killed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07

There is a curious geographical fact
In connection with the Kootenai River
Its course is in the shape of horse
shoe. 1t rises in British Columbia, runs
into the United States, and waters a
vast region, and then circles back to the
land of its birth, and empties into the
Columbia in British territory. During
its course it passes within half mile Of
Columbia, and canal of that distance
over a grassy prairie would save it a
course of five hundred miles before
reaching its goal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07
E..oNAL AND POLIrICAL.

TIE State Department has received in
formation from Minister Lowell, of the re-
lease of Meany, arrested in Ireland under
the Repression Act.
WIN. HALLEN, President of Girard Col
lege, is dead.
fHE Republicans of Michigan nominated
David II. Jerome for Governor.
JoaH B. LYNCH, the colored Republican
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-07

Mr.. G. S. Chestnut, of Anne Arun-
del County, Maryland, last winter used
rye straw in packing ice in his ice
house. Some rye grains were scattered
and fell between the cakes of ice They
sprouted. and now, as he is using the
ice, he finds the roots, in some cases
three or four inches long, have per-
meated cakes of ice as solid apparently
as glass. The roots, in their icy soil,
are alive and the rye is growing.
The mint at the City of Mexico
coined from 1888 to 1867 the sum of
50, 256, pa, 778; that of Guanajuato,
from 1912 to 1867, coined S1S7, $50, 3S5,
and the mint of Zacatecas, from 1910 to
1867, $214, S7O.S9S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER o, 1882.
Some Subjects for Debate.
From the N. Y. T. ibune.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
1t Is nearly time for the debating
societies of the country to resume their
annual meetings, and it is probable that
before the long winter is over thew will
Oe casting about for new subjects. all
tine familiar ones, such as the origin of
SIN, and the madness of Hamlet, having
been exclusively discussed and decided
beyond appeal. To such societies we
respectfully submit few questions
which they may find worthy of the
mettle OF the members.
How does it happen that an age that
laid the ocean cable, set the telephone
talking and the electric light blazing
has been baffied by the vital problemn of
cleaning the streets of a great city?
How does 1t happen that we Americans
who resist so resolutely any scheme for
the government of cities that looks to
the abridgement of the right of suffrage
never protest against the previous ques-
ton, which Is an abridgement of the
right of free speech :?
Is 1t not true-here insert the name of
the town or village in which the society
Is held-cOntains dozens of women Just
as fair as Mrs. Langtry?
Would not the United States, on the
whole, be more engaging place to live
In If they raised little less politics to
the square inch?
Would 1t not be cOnsiderate and kindly
for the ladies who wear wide spreading
high towering hats to the theater to turn
around at the close of each act and give
those who sit behind them some little
account of how the stage was set and
the actors dressed?
Will not Beacon street, so long as Mr..
Butler Is governor of Massachusetts be
set its entire way with the familiar
Boston legend: private way; passage
dangerous?"
If Niagara Falls could talk would
they apologize to Oscar Wilde?
Did any young man addicted to smOk-
ing cigarettes ever live to become any,
thing particular in the right direction I
Ii Mr.. HOwells be correct when he
asserts in his sketch Of Mr.. James that
1.-THE art of fiction has become finer art
in our day than it was with Dickens and
Thackerey," has not the fineness been at,
tanned at the expense of force?
Of course the debating societies may
have on hand stock Of subjects left
over from last year, or perhaps they have
set apart the coming season for settling
once for all the comparative methods
of Napoleon ard Washington. In either
case our suggestions will be superfluOus
But in absence of any definite infOrma.
tiOn we place them at the disposal OF
whom they may concern.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09
A Temper and a Fortune.

A few years ago young man named
John Peck secured a situation as con-
ductOr OH the Metropolitan Railway,
Boston, and it CHANGED that during the
first days of his service his car was sew
eral times thrown from the track by
rails becoming misplaced. One day the
end of the rail flew up and became fast
in the car truck. He lifted and pushed,
and lost his temper in the effort to get
the Car on the track and rail in place
again, and at night was so disguised
with his work that he threw up his
situation. But his experience set him
to thinking, and in few days he called
on an officer of the road and said that
he could make "chair" that would hold
the rails firmly together at the joints.
1.-The officer laughed at his confident
assertions, and told him that he heard
similar stories dozens of times. But the
ex-cOnductOr exhibited his model draw
ings, which appeared so promising that
he was told to go ahead and make a trial.
The result was complete success.
To-day John Peck's patent railway
chair, for which he secured
his first patent in 1872, his second in
1876. and his third and last in 1881, is
used by all the street railways in Boston
and by many of tie great steam rail-
ways of the United States.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09
ATrayeler's story.

After spending months at watering
places and consulting the best physi-
clans without benefit, l returned home
disheartened and expected to die. A
friend urged trial of Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet
have brought me health and spirits, and
hope my experience may benefit similar
sufferers Cincinnati lady. See other
column
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

ACCORDING to the Montreal Star, a
number of Knanucks will soon bring
heavy claims against the United States
government for the refunding of duties
collected on hay. In 1866 the recipro-
city ttreaty between Canada and the
United States twas abrogated, and ever
since an advalorem duty of twenty per
cent. has been levied by our government
on hay, on the presumption that it was
a manufactured article, having passed
through processes of cutting, curing. etc.
The Supreme Court has decided that 1t
is raw materialand the extreme duty is
10 per cent. The excess collected by
Uncle Sam amounts to over 100000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

The National House of Representatives
met at II AM Monday The report of the ia
riff commission and the Indian appropria
ton bill were submitted, the former be-
ing referred to the committee on ways
and means, and the latter to the COM
mittee of the whole house. Divers mat
ters were presented for future consider
alton, in the form of bills and resolu
lions. After the reading of the Presi-
dents message, at $40 P. M, the house
adjourned out of respect to the memory
of Mr.. Lowe of Alabama and Mr.. Upde-
graft of Ohio, deceased.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

Is unfailing and infal-
lible In curing Epilep-
tic Fits. Spasms, Con-
vulsions, Saint Vitus'
Dance, Alcoholism. OPP
fum Eating, Spermat-
Orrh6a SeminalWeak-
ness. Impotency. Syph-
Ills, Scrofula and all
Nervous and Blood dis
eases. To Clergymen,
Lawyers, Literary men,
Merchants, Ba n X ers.
Ladies and oil whose
sedentary employment
causes Nervous Pros
tration, Irregularities
of the blood. stomach,
bowels or kidneys, or
who require q nerve
tonic,appetizer orstim-
ulant, Samaritan Ner-
vine is Invaluable
Thousands proclaim 1t
that ever sustained the
l Druggists.
MEDICAL CO.,
rietors, st. Joseph. Mo.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Statements Of the Survivors, Scene of
SiekeRing Terror.
1 CASE OF CRIMINAL CARELEsSNESS.
I've Steamers FOundered On Lake Erie
Other Casualties.
4 BOILER EXPLOSION AT WHITE BEAR.
One Nam Seriously IBjured-The Cause
a nystery.
Bo1LEB EXPLOSION AT WHITE BEAR.


WHITE BEAR, Sept. 22.-At noon to-day
the boiler belonging to the rail mill of the
St. Paul & Duluth road at this place ex-
ploded with loud crash, jarring all the
buildings in the village.
The fireman, John Bahling, who was sit
ting by the engine at the time, was hit by
the flying debris and badly cut about the
face, with several burns about his person.
1t was almost impossible to recognize him
when picked up. There is fracture over
the right eye. At the present writing he
is conscious, but is in very critical con-
dition. Two of the laborers received more
or less injuries, but nothing serious. One
named Albert Moak, the other John Knox.
The Duluth company sent out special
from st. Paul, bringing DR.. Murphy, also
W. Mcfarland, master mechanic of the
road, and a boiler-maker, an expert. Upon
examination it was very easy to determine
that the accident didn't occur from lack of
water. The engineer claimed to have tried
the water not five minutes before the ex-
plosion, and at that time had only seventy
five pounds of steam. The boiler was new,
bought by the company not four months
ago.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
THE IRON WORKERS.

The Difficulty at Wheeling Not Yet Ad-
justed-Work Resumed Elsewhere.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 22.-The mill
owners and committee of the Amalga-
mated association met tonight, and held
conference on the changed situation of
the strike. No discussion was INDUCED in,
and the meeting did not last half an hour.
The spokesman of the manufacturers said
the manufactu rers had resolved not to re-
sumo until the workmen could go at Pitts
burgh prices in all departments, without
an advance of any kind The working
mems committee responded that they
wouldn lido that. when the chairman said
he supposed all their minds were made up,
and there was no further use for discus
sion. Vice President Thompson, of the
Amalgamated association. moved to ad-
journ, which prevailed. Workmen from
here are seeking employment in mills
about to start elsewhere in large numbers.
1t is said forty or fifty men have already
gone.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Other Casualties.
STEAMER ASHORE.

RoNDEAU, Ont, Sept. 22.-A side-wheel
steamer, name unknown, went ashore
Wednesday night four miles off Rondeau
light, Lake Erie, and became a total wreck.
The disaster occurred in an inaccessible
place. It is impossible to learn particu-
lars.
RoKDEAU, Ont, Sept. 22.-The steamer
Picton, of the Quirite Bay Navigation
Company's line, going up light from Qui-
rito, went ashore at Rondeau point Wednes-
day, and is total wreck. She had been
running between Port Dalhousie and To-
ronto, but going up runs to Owen Sound.
A FATAL FALL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. PA painter
named John Walker fell from the fourth
story of building to-day and was fatally
injured and died soon after.
FIRES.
MANSFIELD, o., Sept. 22.-Fire last night
destroyed seventeen buildings in the vii
lage of Belleville, Richland county. Loss
estimated at $4,000.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 22.-The Nail
City Glass works at Bridgeport, o., oppo-
site this city, caught fire at 9 o'clock this
evening by spontaneous combustion from
lime stored in a shed adjoining, and was
burned to the ground. Loss $4,000; in
sured for $4,000.
CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 22.-The large jean
mill of J. L. Edward & Son burned. Loss.
S80,000; inturance, 100000.
DROWNED.
EXETER. n. H, Sept. &c. E. Puring-
ton, L. B. Purington, Charles Wright and
George Webster are thought to have
drowned while boating.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
The Diocese of North Dakota

Col. Pat.Donan, of the Farg Arous. was
IN town yesterday en- route home from
Yankton where he had been on religious
mission. For years North Dakota has
been endeavoring to be let apart as sep
arate Episcocal diocese. The clergy hay-
ing failed, the editorial fraternity were
appealed to, and the solemn, ministerial
air which pervades Col. Donan, of course
led to his selection as the repre-
sentative. When the Diocesan Council
at Yankton found that the church militant
was on deck with Col. Donan in charge. it
surrendered at discretion, and now North
Dakota is to be separate diocese, the
geographical lines to be determined
upon the division of the territory. Col.
Donan Is frequently mistaken for cler-
gyman and has several times narrowly es-
capped officiating at wedding ceremonies.
1t is within the possibilities that he NAV
be selected as the first bishop. of the new
diocese which he has succeeded in secur-
ing.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching, increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. "Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
IS pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt, rheum, scald head, erysipelas, webers'
itch, blotches; all scaly, srusty, cutaneous
eruptiens. Price so cents, three boxes for
Sl.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
OF price In currency or 3-cent postage stamps
Preparedonly by DR.. Swayne q Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
NO 266
RAIL AND RIVER.

Mr.. Gross, of the Northern Pacific. has
returned.
Mr.. Hiland is not expected back from
Chicago till tomorrow.
The railroad bridge between Bismarck
and Mandan is to be tested on the 18th of
October.
The Northern Pacific has transported
LOIS cars of wheat of the new crop to
Duluth this season.
Emigration Commissioner johnson. of
the st. Paul d Manitoba road, has gone to
Chicago, and will be back Tuesday.
The Northern Pacific road has Just re-
ce1Ved three drawing-r cars or sleep
ers from Pullman which will run between
st. Paul and Billings.
The cattle transportation on the North
eTn Pacific is amounting to something
worth speaking Of During the last of
September and the first of October over
6O9 car loads cattle will have passed
through St. Paul to Chicago,
Yesterday an excursion or special car
arrived in st. Paul that is. labeled ssNew
York, Lake Erie i Western Vice Presi-
dent Robert Harris and a small
party of friends arrived in it, and
left last night to go over the Northern
Pacific road
IL. Walfen, for several years employed
by I. G. Haddengrewr general
manager of the Cunard line.
of steamers at Stockholm. Sweden. has ac-
cepted position in the emigration Office
of the Manitoba company as Finnish cor
respondent.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

done for long time, but depot with a
capacity of several hundred tons of beef
may enable the association to control the
market for coarse beef. IF the scheme
is successful it mAy end in doing away with
most of the slaughtering in this city.
HUTCHINsON's TRICK.
The local packers, among them '.Old
Hutch" have been lately bHlling the near
options in all lines of provisions, in order
to advance the more distant futures to
sell. Yesterday, on the call, Hutchinson
bought several hundred dollars worth of
pork, through John IBeasely. Beasley bid
for the stuff in 1,OOO barrel lots, and no.
body could understand why Stewart & Co.
was bidding for pork so furiously. Some
shrewd broker guessed the reason. He
saw that every time 'sOld Hutch" turned
around with bit of paper in his mouth,
and looked at Beasely, the latter bid for a
1000 barrel lot
This discovery was soon whispered about,
half the members IN the hall had their eyes
on Hutchinson and Beasely. A great
shout followed each bid. It was
some minutes before ''Old
Hatch' saw his secret telegraphic signals
were being watched and understood.
The president of the board of trade an
nounced on change to-day that members
must not trade outside of the regular hours
allowed for trading by the rules of the
board, and stated that any violation of the
rule would be punished as the rules direct
The trading hours are from $50 o'clock a.
m. to 2:3O P. m., excepting Saturday, when
trading ceases at 10 o'clock. This is aimed
at curb trading.
Mr.. A. j. Marble has returned from Da-
kota. He reports seeing fields of waving
wheat miles in area, and says they esti-
mate out there that the yield will run fully
twenty five bushels to the acre. Applica-
tion for membership on the call board was
made by August G. Knapp. Charles Butts
asked leave to transfer his membership.
0. W. Barret made application for leave to
transfer his board of trade membership
Application for membership to the board
OF trade was made by Jno. A. M. Gibbon.
p. D. Armour and n K. Fairbank have
returned from Mexico.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
TIE st. Paul Pool.

Special Telegram to the Globe!
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-At 1 O'Clock this af-
ternoon the various managers signed the
agreement to maintain passenger and
freight rates. About twenty railroad men
were present, among them being Messrs.
S. S. Merrill, general manager of the Mil
waukee & ST. Paul; J. T. Potter, general
manager of the Burlington; Marvin Hugh
ett, general manager of the Northwestern,
and r. R. Gable, general manager of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad.
After friendly conference the various
managers came to an understanding ON
the apportionment of freight and passen-
ger business, and sighed the various traf-
fc agreementsAthe Northwestern traffic
agreement, the Central Iowa association
agreement, and the Iowa trunk line agree
ment. Rates were also agreed upon for
Davenport, Moline and Rock Island from
Chicago
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
The Mississippi River and its Difficulties
To the Editor of the Globe.

The Mississippi River and its Difficulties
To the Editor of the Globe.
The government is annually appro-
pr1ating hundreds of thousands of
dollars to give Minnesota five feet of
water from st. Paul to the gulf. Every
government engineer from Col. Farquhar,
five years ago to Major Allen and Major
Mackenzie to-day, have complained that
their works were undone and interfer-
red with by the saw dust thrown in the
river. Wisconsin has law to prevent this
and they do prevent it. Saltwater burns
its saw dust, and the old DR.. Butler mill in
Minneapolis burns it. The other Ninnea-
polls mills throw it into the river. The
st. Paul chamber of commerce and busi-
ness union have been trying five years
to stop this evil by legislation. In 1870
the mill owners succeeded in preventing
state legislation. Attorney General Devens,
when applied to by Gen. Sibley, presiden
of the chamber of commerce, replied that
an act of !congress was necessary before
he could institute any legal proceedings
to abate this nuisance, The chamber of
commerce then had bill drafted and
Gen. Sanborn handed it to Senator
Mcmillan. The fight begun in our legisla-
lature against this legislation was renewed
in congress by the Minneapolis mill own
ers, who were aided by the powerful lob
by, heeled with $4,000, to work against
the $25O,O00 fines and penalties imposed
on the pine land trespassers. They sue
ceeded in holding the bill in check and
strangling it in the hands of the commit
tee. All efforts of our chamber to elicit
any satisfactory explanations from Messrs.
Washburn, Window or Mcmillan, who
were charged with the slaughter of the bill,
proved unavailing,and up to this date both
Window and Washburn have failed to an
swer two or three repeated and respectful
requests of the chamber of commerce to
say what position they occupied on the
bill.
AS the matter now stands the mill own
ers are triumphant. The Mississippi river
continues to suffer. Our representatives
are mum and dumb on the subject, and re-
fuse to say they are in favor of the saw
dust bill. The next question is, what are
we going to do about it? Shall the state
and the two cities surrender the Mississip-
pi river to the mill owners and to our rep
resentatives who have carried out the poll
cy of the mill owners.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
The Vice Regal Party.

VICTORIA, Sept. 22.-The vice regal
party visited the Esquimault to day and
examined the dry dock and harbor. The
marquis will open the agricultural show
Wednesday and on the following day will
proceed to the interior. returning on the
coast of the island.