davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
Annotntman1s at1heu uiah aehanI.

Appointments at the High School.
 Yesterday forenoon at the High school honorary appointments for graduation day, 1883, were announced as follows:
 Clarine L. Warner, valedictorian John H. Curtiss, Thomas l.. Curtiss, Lulu F. Seeley, Clara l.. Barnum, Hattie M. Bishop, Minnie A. Maher, Eleanor Howe. Charles Cornwall and Sadie s. Platt-in the order named.
 It is the largest class ever graduated and has been all through the course distinguished for scholarship. It is the opinion of both scholars and teachers that Miss Warner has fairly earned the honor of the valedictory. The graduation is not until April 20.
 Yesterday afternoon the class chose lofficers as follows: Abraham l.. Hyde, class presi- dent Abbott 0. Page, secretary /; Mahlon H. Marlin, orator Edward w. Treat, prophet Misses Annah c. Cover, Annie T. Collins and Nellie s. Beardsley, / historians for the young lakes, ReeAosftttH REseeosft Il. Lewis and Herbert l.. Mitchell historians for the young men,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
Tnx Committed.

The tax committee held & meeting yester- day afternoon in the private office of the Board of Selectmen. They heard the case of Mary Gaffney and decided that the appJi- cant should pay her taxes and two liens at the rate of per cent. interest before April 5th, 1883.
 In the case of Antoinette E. Johnson it was votsd to reduce her taxes on the list of 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880 to SS2, 800, provided back taxes and liens be paid at the rate of per cent. interest before Feb 1st, 1883.
 la the case of Elizabeth Kane, her taxes and interest on the list of 1879 and 1880 were abated on the ground of poverty.
 The following cases were assigned for next Monday evening ssgharles W. Kimberly, Isaac w. Hine and John Williams.
 The Board adjourned until next Monday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16

ssEsough Rats.'' Clears out rats, mice, reaches, Aies ants bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
Narvo11s nahiljtu

nR. E. c. wEsr's NERVE BRAIN TRfArMENr,a -D specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, LOSS of Mem- ory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emis- sions Premature Old Age, caused by ovor-exerton, seabuse over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death, One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains months treatment. One dol lar box six boxes for five dollars sent by mali prepaid receipt of price, We guarantee six boxes to any case With each order received by for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money If the treatment does not effect Guar nntees issued by F. A. Whitlesey, New Haven, Ct, to whom all orders should be addressed. n28dawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
New York, New Haven x Hartford
 R. Ra. Dec. 6th. &82.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. ISsin arrangement commencing Nov, 27, 1882.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 At 65O and 10 g.. ra 2:00 6:38, 6:20 11oC '. D. LEAVE ANSONIA, AsSs0, 9:15 and 11:A7 B. Da., SIS and 7:s0 P. Connections are made at AEsonis with pasasngsr frntns of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads oentsrinR sheEa. E. s, OUTWARD. Supt New Eavar Nov. 25th 1392 Dno7
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
92o gd5. H. WAhO, Agahs.
 NATIONAL. LINE OF STEAMSHIPS ]

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. .-se5s6 Sailing weekly from Pier 3s, North Rivsr MIXER New York. Arc among the largest gte abnshiDk crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates $50 to gro sion, SlOO to $120 outward Steerage, S26; Prepaid 5teerage Tickets, $28 Beug $2 Iowor than most other Lines" Onlces 59 rnd TS Broadway, New York. E. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents Ut New Haven, BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON " EIAPATRICK, A. MoALIsTER. GEORGN M
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
f1naneial.
NhW YORK. Dec. 15-3 M.

NAw YORK, Dec 15-3 P. M Money closed at per cent Exchange firm at 48119a485H. @Governments strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
F. l.. Washburn, 84 CHURCH STREET, de13 Near the Postoffice.
 BLESS YOU!

went to 34 Church street and bought Butter for 25c pound that was actually better than I can find at my grocer's for 42c, and cannot for the life of me Mr. Hughes does 1t but he tells me he sells this Creamery Butter for 25c and changes the price, because he contracts for 1t by the year, and he says it must be cold day when he can't sell ten tubs Butter rsTa1i5 E5y nOtnfug Gers.
 Best St. Louis Flour, SC. 50 bbl.
 Flour by the bag, 95c Pure Old Gov. Java Coffee, 25c.
 Best Mixed Coffee, 20o.
 Fino Teas, 35c
 Choicest Tea in market, 50c lb. Choice Syrups, 40c to COG gallon, Geo. w. H. Hughes, Independent Dealer, de12 SA Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16

Semt-Centennia1 WestvtlIe CoDgrega.
 tional Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
Official CDurtesfes.

Last evening after the adjournment of the Committee on Streets, which was practically the last meeting of the year, Councilman end Alderman elect Frank s. Platt invite -sshe members of the committee to partakSof re- treatments at Downs City HalE ing rooms. The committee accept ay
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16

Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL a SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
ow Haven ana Northampton

Freight Train with Pass. Car leaves Northampton at 43O, and arrives at West6eld at $40 p. e2y Time given is Now York time in Connecticut,
 and Boston time in Massachusetts.
 0. A. GOODNOW, General Superintendent. New Haven, Dec. 3, 1882. de13
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
4 Woman On the Divorce Business.

Augusta Moore says in the Evangelist: Il
took up daily paper one day and saw nine
teen divorces in it. took up another ard
saw five. I went to a certain church ard
found there, in full communion, a woman
who has two husbands. I visited the
house Of a leading member in church,
and found there minister who has al
vorced one wife "a virtuous wcman), and is
married to another. I know a munster
who married doctor to woman for whom
he had divorced his excellent wife. This
was in Clinton. CT. Time woul. fail ne 10
Darticularze the cases of this sort that [
know, and I live among the best people that
there are in this world. These cases ara
as pie nty everywhere as they are about NE
Indeed, much more SO in many localities.
A friend writes me from California that it
is hardly safe to say divorce so many Of
the very incest people have two or three
husbands or wives living. Now, is not
this an encouraging state of things? Is it
any wonder some ministers are telling US
how fast the world is growing better, how
the very millennium is upon US? It is to
De feared we can hardly exert just the NOR
al Influence that is needed over the Nor.
mons till the states are reformed. Prof.
Austin Phelps says: 'We are rot half
awake to the fact that by our laws of di-
vorce and our liberation Ct the social evil.
We are doing more to corrupt the nations
heart than Mormonism, tenfold.'
VIM. Robinson, employed on n p. Clarh :
weeks Some time ago he cut him self slightly
(as he supposed with an axe, bat continued
work. After few days it commenced paiDing
him considerably and he applied to doctor
who sewed the cut up. The pain grew more
severe and he was taken to his ted. An abscess
formed which poisoned his whole system, ard
although the best medical attendance was a.
forded nothing could save him.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
CASUALTIES

Ivan Petrof, special agent of the census bu-
reau for Alaska, completed his work in the field
last September and has reached Washington.
made a journey Of 5000 miles in Alaska and
among the Aleutian islands, 3, 500 miles of
which was through portion Of Alaska never
before penetrated by civilized men. This
journey was made for the census bureau, and
was entirely successful The islands and the
western portion Of the OF Alaska as
the data required for the census publications
were secured.
Last weeks failures furnish splendid text for
q general discussion of the necessity of nation
al bankrupt law. R. G. Dunn & Co. report
that number Of them are deliberate attempts
ences given to friends One trader cody pre-
fers his sister in-law for $42, 900 to satisfy his
conscience, leaving nothing whatever for his
other creditors, to whom he owes some $780,
600 or So, 900. His sister should be
satisfied with the distribution Of the assets and
his conscience willno doubt be Quilted by divi-
sion Of the spoils.
Advice from the Midlothian, Va, mine state
that the body of Engineer Joseph Courren
(white) was found about fifty feet from his en-
CINE. He was not burned or disfigured save q
slight bruise on the nose. This makes five
bodies recovered. Regular working shifts Of
ten men are now organized. The citizens Of
Coalfeld appeal for reliet for the widows and
orphans of the victims.
On Tuesday Of last week. the incoming Black
Hills train, when about three miles east of
Fergus Falls, struck a s'splice laid across
the rail, throwing the forward trucks of The
first loaded car off the track and badly smash
ing things.
An accident occurred on the Pennsylvania
railroad near Huntingdon, resulting in the
death Of Engineer D. Coulter and Conductor
StOnabraker and fatally iniuring Fireman
Kennedy, all Of Altoona.
At Minneapolis. on Tuesday, McCulloch &
Lees furniture establishment was destroyed
together with Merriam, Barrows & Co. g shay
ing house and a quantity OF lumber Loss,
$50, 1000.
There are twenty-six widows and ten Or
phans by the Midlothian coal mine disaster.
Coal field appeals for aid to prevent further
suffering and disasters
Fire at Milwaukee, Wis, damaged Wolf &
Davidson's planning mill, So, 500; will be Gov
cred by Insurance.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

KANSAS has earned a bad name at the
east in one respect, and that is the habit of
constantly appealing to the eastern public
for money. The best citizens and newspa-
pers 1iscountenance the practice, but we'll
meaning and misguided people, and not
few knaves, are ever in the field for some
thing. Referring to the latest form of this
public begging, the Boston Herald says.
Kansas has been said to be of New Eng
land origin, but bellies it by her readiness
to ask and receive aims on the slightest
provocation. No New England state would
do it. If Kansas cannot enforce its IRON
clad prohibitory law-and the more "iron-
clad" such laws the more useless they
are-the self-respect Of Gov. St. John
should have forbidden him from going to
the east to beg fund of 800, OO) to help
enforce it. If the Kansansans were in
earnest about the law, they would raise the
money among themselves, but their refusal
to put their hands in their pockets, show
that they would prefer to see it remain
unenforced."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
THE TKEACHEROUS TRlCHINO$IS.

RED WING, MIMI, Feb. S.-Will you permit
me to reply through your columns to many in
quiries respecting the recent occurrence Of
trichinosis in and around Minneota, Lyon
county. Four Of the supposed victims have
already died, all probably from this disease.
The remainder q think, in all, seven cases. are,
up to yesterday, gaining nicely, under the care
of Drs Prisons and Andrews of Marshall l
have examined, since my return from there,
twenty samples of pork from the butcher
shops of the village and found seven of the
twenty infected by trichina To-day received
q sample taken from pig brought there last
fall, and sent to me by the purchaser (throusl
Dr. Pirsons) who is now having symptoms of
trichiuosis. 1t is the worst specimen have vet
examined It is full of eucysted ''trichinH"
This board and the local board Of health have
for hidden the sale Of all imported pork till in
spected, and through the local papers urged
all having pork, fresh or sailed: to submit sam
pies for examination. They also ordered
samples of rats, cats and mice flesh from the
infected locality. All will be carefully exam
med, and nothing loft undone to get at the
cause Of the outbreak or to prevent the fur
ther spread of the disease.
1t is only by careful examination of a large
series of samples Of pork from the infected
district that we can learn how widely diffused
the infection may be, and by the examination
of the flesh CT animals who may have furnished
FlctllnS lIClil lIlS CLASS, 10 Tue pigs, THAI we
can learn if infection came from that source.
Meantime, let me repeat the statement, made
so often, that thoroughly cooked pork,
that is, all which shall have been submit
ted to the heat of boiling water for
more than an hour is safe as far as this dis
ease IS concerned. because temperature
high as 212 degrees Fahrenheit is death to
trlchin;r and to their eggs. Frying or baking
are safest, because the heat is very high in
those processes.
Let me add, in conclusion, that T shall be
pleased to receive samples Of pork for e1-
animation, provided that each sample is
properly marked by an attached label, &C
companied by note as to the location from
which the sample is taken, e. g., tendelloin:
midriff, spare rib, etc. The piece
should DO lean meat and need
not be more than an inch long the length ways
Of the flesh, and quarter of an inch square.
1t should be wrapped in oiled paper. This
offer is made to have as great variety of
specimens as possible from all parts of the
State, and, to be of any use, the samples must be
authenticated by the name and address of the
person sending them. In all such cases q re-
ply by postal card will be made as soon as exam
ination is completed. CHAs. N. HEWITT,
Secretary State Board of Health.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
POSTOFFICE CHANGES
During the Week Ending February :, Is

During the Week Ending February :, 1882,
MINNESOTA
Established Chanhassen, Carver county, Peter
Barthel, postmaster.
Name Changed--Round Mound, Traverse county,
to Mandada.
James H. Cooper: Elmore, Faribault county, Chas.
H. Parsons; Maple Ridge, Isant county, A. D.
Cady: Neapolis, Anoka county, Jas. ". Slater; St.
Oloff. Otter Tail county, Olaf o. Vinge; Valley
Greek, Washington county, Fred. H. Bolles.
WISCONSIN.
acknowledgements. Langlade county, James
Postmasters Appointed Brookville, St. Croix
county, Walter Wood: Custer, Portage county,
John Kluck; Morley, Lincoln county, Hiram Nor
ley; Otter Greek, Eau Claire county, George NJ.
stablished-Beaconsield, Ringgold county, y-thn
F. Sander, postmaster.
Grange. Lucas county; Pine Mills, Muscatine
county: Turkey River, Clayton county.
sNames Changed-Bivens Grove, Marshall county,
f. St. Anthony: May View, Buena Vista county, to
Postmasters Appointed Marion county,
VIM. NJ Henderson; Caledonia, Ringgold county,
Levi Leach: Central City, Linn county, George G.:
Jordan: Hancock, Pottawattamie county, Winfield
S. Williams; Hopeville., Clarke county, VIM H.
Adkins: Lake View, Palo Alto county, Oscar A.
sterner: Maple River Junction, Carroll county,
Chas. F. Elliott; Mendon, Pottawattame county,
Joseph Fl. Yoder: Newburg, Jasper county, A.
Remission: Norwalk, Warren county, Geo A. Stef-
fer; Sonora. Poweshek county. A. R. Ferguson:
Spring Valley. Decatur county, Z. j. Halstead
DAKOTA.
stablished-Manvel, Grand Forks county, Ernest
R. Jacob, postmaster: Tarbell, Stutsman county,
Susan P. Tarbe postmaster.
Observation-Disclosures, Yankton county.
Name Changed-safford, Trail county. to Kelso.
Postmasters Apponted-Aurelia, Miner county,
Cyrus B. Ingham: Goodwin, Deuel. county. Rich
ard Phillips; Toilette, Pemhina county, Newton
Youmans.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

dishonest rascal Mrs Barnard, who has con-
Quoted the house since the death Of her hus-
band two months ago, discovered on Monday
that Goodrich was not acting honest and de-
manded the keys Of tho safe and Office drawers,
telling him that his services were no longer
required. Goodrich at once skipped out, and
an investigation shows that he has been ap-
propriating the revenue Of the house to hlm-
self for the past month or longer, refusing to
pay any bill presented, and informing Mrs.
Barnard that the said bills had all been
paid.
The trial of Charles Coster for the murder Of
Hammer at Omaha will create something OF
sensation, as the defendant and his friend who
was with him on that fatal night are young So
ciety mon, and after the murder they went to a
house of ill repute and procured two female
friends to 60 and ascertain If the victim OF The
assaultw dead. and these have been arrested
as accessories after the fact
william Lysaight, one Of the richest and best
known stock raisers in Wisconsin, living at
Montrose, a few miles east Of Madison, was
found in an insensible and dying condition in
his barn. Lysaight had just returned from
Chicago, where he had sold large lot OF cat
tie. He was felled by blow from behind,
head. The latest accounts state that but little
hope of his recovery is entertained.
At Prescott, Arizona, Henry II. Hull was
hanged for the murder OF q man named BIZ hop
at Flagstaff in September last Owing to .
rumor OF an attempt to rescue, twenty additional
deputies were sworn in and armed, but no at
tempt was made. The prisoner met his fate
apparently with indifference, making short
statement to reporters on the scafold and dying
without struggle
There is great excitement at Portland, Ore
gon, over testimony before the grand jury that
John Brown, well-to-do farmer, whose body
was recently found in the river weighted with
stones, had been murdered in the bagnie Of
Carrie Bradley by one of her tools in revenge
for having caused her arrest on the charge OF
keeping house Of ill-repute
John Tenihen, farmer at Rverview post
Office, fourteen miles east Of Rock Rapids, Iowa,
was shot in the back of the head and instantly
killed last Saturday night. He was sitting by
the fire reading at tho tune of the murder, tbs
assassin firing through the window. There is
no clue to the murderer.
Halver r. Fadness, hitherto respected citi-
zen of Riceland, has been arrested and held in
5000 bonds, charged with forging q note for
$45. Mr.. Fadness paid the note.
Martin Flanagan, under sentence Of death at
Buffalo, N. Y, is reprieved till March "a.
Communication Of his sentence is recommended
by the Judge presiding at the trial.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

GLADSTONE, the premier of one party in
England, has lately given to the public one
of his ideas Of civil service by elevating an
eminent lawyer Of the minorit to the
bench, and that, too, with the knowledge
that the district left vacant by the promo
ton would inevitably elect tory to sue
coed tory. good deal is said about the
BENEFITS arising from keeping the judiciary
out of politics, but it appears that England
is far in advance of the United States in
this respect. Judicial positions in this
country, with comparatively rare exceptions
are regarded as among the legitimate spoils
of political victors.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

THERE is one good feature this winter of
Washington journalism, and that is the alb
sence Of personal gossip and twaddle
about the families Of distinguished people,
which had been carried to ridiculous and
positively nauseating excess for a decade at
least. Not that what is termed society
news" has been entirely neglected, but only
that especial feature which consists of full
some dattery and. detailed descriptions of
persons whose lives, manners and dress are
OF no account whatever to the general pub
lie
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

PEOPLE of New Mexico and Arizona have
been over-awed by few cowboys and
want United States troops to take care Of
them. Gov. Casper of Arizona says: "The
people in their mad career after money,
grossly neglected local self government un-
til more lazy and lawless elements of socie-
ty have undertaken to put out more in
dustrious aid honorable classes The cow
boys are Rot all white. Some are Mexi-
cans, but Americans direct AMI control the
lawless element"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Arrest of a Desperate Counterfeiter.

Counterfeit standard dollars have been flood
ing portions Of the Territory of Wyoming for
some time past. A man named Kubela has
6een arrested, who ls supposed to represent an
ger, deputy United States marshal, made tho
arrest A quantity of counterfeit money was
found on Kubela's person. While in the office
OF the county jail at Cheyenne Kubela made
murderons attack On schmittger, knocking him
senseless with heavy bottle. Kubela ran
about mile, but was recapturea. Schmittger
was seriously injured. The rim of his hat IN
doubleday saved his life
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

IT appears by the last census that the to-
tai amount of hituminous coal mined in the
United States during the census year of
1880 was ~, 420, $50 tons. of which total
2s,o42 240 tons were produced in the Ap-
pa]schian oal field. Allegheny county,
Pa, furnishes over tenth, and the
states of Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio
nearly three-fourths Of the entire product
The average price at the mine in 1880 was
$1.22, while in 1870 it was S1.92, at 4 cost
of SO cents
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

THERE are claims now before Congress
which originated more than half a century
ago. The original claimants are in their
graves but their descendants are still hope
full A claim against the government never
dies. 1t is bequeathed from bleeding sire
to son." and in the end the government
generally bleeds, justly or unjustly, as the
case NAV be-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

The momentum Of the real estate spec
ulation at Winnipeg is indicated by state
ment that q party has been offered $780,
600, or 5000 per acre, for 2, 800 acres Of
land seven miles from the town. If there
is rot an earthquake crash at Winnipeg in
the course Of a year Or two, people will
lose faith in all ordinary signs of such dis
turbances
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Military Removal of Trespassers on Indian
Lands.

HAAAAIoAJ Va AAcspdSeoiS oA AAul0H
Lands.
Orders have been issued by Gen. Terry to
Col. John P. Hatch, Second cavalry, command
ing at Fort Custer, directing him to take
measures for the immediate removal from the
Grow Indian reservation OF all persons who
have been engaged in cutting timber or get
ting out ties for sale to the Northern Pacific
railroad. For several months past there has
been q number of white men trespassing on
the reservation, ostensibly cutting ties for the
region known to contain valuable minerals, and
all of them assuming to act under the authori-
ty of the Northern Pacific road. These parties
have been jealously watched by the Crows,
who have become 80 FESTIVE and uneasy under
the invasion Of their lands that the military at
Fort Custer apprehend an outbreak unless
steps are taken to check these depredations.
The railroad officials have declined to assume
any responsibility for the trespassers, and
have expressly repudiated all such acts as
unauthorized, 80 that the way is clear for &C
ton on the part of Gen Terry, who has deter
mined to stop all cause of complaint by the re-
moval of the offenders
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

The governor of Michigan has called a
meeting of the legislature of that state to
begin at noon, February 49, to provide by
law fo1 relieving the sufferers by the fires
IN Huron and Sanilac counties; to act upon
the tax commission bill. and to re. district
the state in congressional districts, the lat
ter, provided congress shall pass m appor-
tionment bill before the legislature COM
pletes its other lahors