davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
Ranlan Wins.

LONDON, April 3.-The race between
Hanlan and Boyd has been Just finish
ed and resulted in the victory for Han
Ian by four lengths. Boyd at the out
set raised troops Of supporters, but
Hanlan gathered himself together and
with one effort placed himself first after
so yards had been rowed. He main.
tanned the lead from one to four
lengths throughout the race, occasion
ally playing with Boyd and won the
race by four lengths. Hanlans time
was twenty-one minutes and six sec
onds. Boyd dashed away at the start
and was half length in front in few
strokes. Hanlan, however, sculling in
grand form caught him and in a Galf
mile was clear of him. Hanlan's time
to the Redregh bridge was four min
utes and and twenty-three seconds; by
this time Hanlan was two lengths in
front and until the race was over.
The Canadian was in a magnificent
uniform, sculling easily and well, pull
ing more than 2S strokes minute, and
winning easily. Boyd was screwing
and in evident trouble, pulling very
bad course. Above the bridge it was
quite clear that the Canadian could
play with Boyd, and he soon began his
old tricks, such as playing with his oars
and stopping dead for several seconds.
He stopped, held up one hand, blew
his nose, and generally disported him
self, but directly that Boyd got any
where near him, the champion pulled
a dozen or more strokes and went right
ahead. The course was admirably kept,
there not being the slightest obstacle in
the way. The feature of the day was
the enormous number of spectators, es-
timated at 100000. Hanlon won by
seven lengths.
OFF Leadworks, about furlong above
Ridehugh bridge, Hanlon had slightly
ly increased, he then being about two
lengths ahead. He kept this position
past DUR street, three furlongs further.
On nearing Armstrong; Crane. half
mile from Durr street, he had in
creased his lead to four lengths, but
after this eased up, performed tricks
and rowed leisurely. The exact num-
Der of lengths by which Hanlon won,
is uncertain, but the victory was COM
plete, and the race was most exciting
one. There were on the river at least
20 closely packed steamers, besides
the umpire's boat on which were Lord
Loudesborough and many other gentle
men. A strong tide was rising and the
conditions were extremely favorable
for the race. There was not much bet
ting; five to two was offered on Han
Ian with few takers, although three to
one would have been taken to consider
able amount.
HURRAH FOR H8NLAN
TORONTO, April 3.-Hanlan's victory
was received quietly. Flags were rails
ed on some of the public buildings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06

A DISPATCH from Salt Lake City, Utah,
saws that the Mormon leaders fear
trouble from the Anti-Polygamy law of
Congress nen it goes into operation.
President John Taylor, Apostle Joseph
Smith, and others have quietly remov-
ed their wives to separate houses, think
ing thereby to avoid arrest under the
clause which makes cohabitation with
more than one woman a misdemeanor.
Taylors first wife only resides in the
official residence of the church Presi-
dent with him. Numerous polygamous
ofiice-holders have also resigned, and
places have been filled by monogamists.
In this way the can defeat for time
the purpose Of they bill to vacate offices,
as when an investigation is made 1t VIII
be found that comparatively few poly
gamists hold Office whereas not 10 per
cent of the offices were occupied by
monogamists before the passage of the
bill. 1t is said no polygamist marri-
ages have been celebrated since the bill
passed, but, as the marriages are al
ways secret, nothing definite can be
learned concerning them. Several
Utah gentlemen are candidates for
Commissionerships, but the masses of
people, Mormon and gentle, prefer
Commissioners from abroad, believing
hey will be less liable to prejudice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
MIlwnuEra Narh 81.

Milwaukee April 81 Flour Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat - Fairly active and strong
err No. hard, 1879; No. 2, 1.27h; 1.27H
for seller March; l.27a for seller April; l.2SX
for seller May; l,27 4 for seller June; 124S for
seller July; l.l2 for seller August; year, nomi-
nal; No. 3, l.lS No. 4 and rejected, nominal.
Corn-Quiet but firm; No. 2, 661a; new 81.
oats-Higher but scarce; No. 2, Al. Rye Quiet;
Ne. ], 81 No. 2 SO, Bariey-Firmer; No
9lh; S9% for seller April; No. 3 extra, so bid
Provisions Weaker. Mess Perk--1700 for seller
cash and April; 1920 for seller May. Lar!-
Prime steam, 10 S75a for seller cash ard April
HOO for seller May. Live Hogs Steady at
6.25d6.75. Receipts, four $3.50; wheat, 25-
AIS; barley, 476. Shipments-h 1886; wheat,
9T5; barley 1850.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 3. Wheat was moderately
active, unsettled and lower; foreign markets were
dull and easier, New York lower early, but recov-
cred; the weather was cool and bright; rates
dropped &c for May, exc for June, and l7sG
&c for July, below yesterday rallied &c for
May, II for June, 1l6c for July. Sales were
made % l.2Sdl.29is for seller May; 1853 dl.T
for seller June; l'23%a1.24]s for seller July;
l,l0&G liz for seller August On call prices
we've decidedly higher all round except the cor
nered deals; sales were fair. Corn was moder-
ately active, and changes were slight; little
frmer tone ensued from strong cables, aud re-
ported decrease of stock in sight, this was par
italy balanced by fine weather; market closed =
a. &c higher than yesterday. On call prices were
very firm, sales large and advaced, marked in de-
ferred futures Sales were, made at 66d63 y for
seller May; 615. o6S1z for seller June; 6ShG
6S7s for seller July. On call May sold up to 6g'i
Oats were duh and scarcely active enough to make
a market; on call, however sales were pretty
lively and prices strong Sales were made at
45M Q4o34 for seller May; 45d4 for seller
June, closing un cal &c higher than best quota
ton Pork was in moderate demand and the
offerings were only fair prices dropped lo4l2h
but recovered little. Sales were made at
1850 1900 for seller April 1909 l7.27h for
seller May; 1873 a HAS for seller June. Lard
was quite active, but 2hd5c lower, and closed
barely steady. Sales were made at iU0oe
1880 for seller April; l097hGllVo LOT feHeF
May; l11Odl1.17H tor seller june On cal
the sales were moderate, but prices aVeraged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
Billey the Kid.

ALBANY, April 3.-"Billey the hid'
has been sentenced to hVe
years Imprisonment for granu
larceny, and one year for escap-
ing from prison. James Maxon' Oh
Peoria, HIS, Chas. Peters, OF COLUMBUS
O., and +. w. Fisher, OF Milwaukee,
diamond robbers, were each sentenceu
to 5 years imprisonment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
Ex-G0v. Moses.
SENTENCED TO THE PESITENTIARY.

SENTENCED To THE PESI1ENIlARf.
New YORK, april S.-Ex-Governor
Moses, of South Carolina, recently ar
rested for forgery and host Of other
criminal otfenses, was to-day tried and
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten
years. The ex-governor has been litt'5
better than a tramp for three or four
wears.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

Mr.. PIcKENs, of Colorado, having be-
come the father Of triplete, has christ
ened them Grant, Hayes and Garfield,
and they will go through life as Grant
Pickens, Hayes Pickens and Garfield
Pickens-three different kinds Of Pick
ems. TIE Grant Pickens should be
much the largest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
Accidents.

THE store Of Counor & Loftins at Spen-
Ger, Ind, was swept away by flames, the
loss being $4,000.
The Masonic temple at Adrian, Mich,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06

Magistrate-"Do you know the ma
ture of sn oath, my boy?' Witness
(promptlyl-"Yees sir. Must take it
sir, 'relse | can't be II ember o ParP-
ment, sir"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06

Mr.. Michael Robhett, II Sargent
street, Cahoes, n. Y. was cured OF a
severely injured knee by St. Jacobs
Oil, says the Rochester, n. Y, Sunday
Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06

I'D have you to know that my uncle
was a bannister of the law" "a fig
for you bannister" retorted Mrs. Part
ington, turning mp her nose; "haven't
| cousin as is corridor in the
navv?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
- o.
Rejected.

WASHINGTON, March Sl.-The senate
has rejected the nominations Of John
Ham, postmaster, Mayvillt; Me-, and
Jas. II. Harris, postmaster, Moberly,
No.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06
MoNpor. Mich.. $40. 81. -.

MONROE, Mich, Sept. %, 1875.
SlBs-I have been taking Hop Bitters for in
hammation Of kidneys and bladder. /; has done
for me what four doctors failed TO do. The effect
Of Hop Bitters seemed Ike magic TO me.
". L. CARTER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06

Cant you trust me, darling MUIR
INJURED Spilkins to the daughter Of old
Moneylender Not without real-es-
tate security" replied Isabella, absent
mindedly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06

BIZ the will of the late Stoughto on a. !.
Fletcher, of Indianap oils, s2,ooo'"oo y
q. sposed of.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-06

One Of the duties of the policeman
on guard at Professor Longfellow's
grounds last Friday, was to turn away
the players on hand.organs. For years
it has been the custom of the family TO
give 6 cents to each hand-organ man,
the result being thai few of the peripa-
tetic musicians who came into the
vicinity failed to take the house into
their circuit. Three appeared on Fri
day afternoon, the time of the poets
death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
! E& II
Louisiana State Lottery Comoaox

! NPRECEOENTED ATTR ACTION 7
II OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23

ginald's words, or corset steel got
loose, passed over her face, and then,
Iegaining her composure BY mighty
effort. she placed a tiny gloved hand
on the young mans shoulder, and
spoke in low, measured tones that
showed far more than could any
words the terrible intensity of the
agony that this separation was causing
her.
"For two years, Reginald" she
said, 81 have looked forward with
a deep. passionate, all absorbing love
that would make your head swim if
you only knew about it have looked
with pride and joy in my girlish inno-
cence and enthusiasm to the day
when YOU would lead me to the nup-
tial altar and crown the sweet spring.
time of my lite with the golden glory
of love that should last forever.
| have whispered to myself that
should make you faithful, loving,
Observation-Disclosures wife
There has come to me often a vision
Ola happy home, where |
should pass my days in happiness and
stocking mending. But the vision
has gone, the beautiful blue sky with
It's fringe of rose-tinted clouds has
passed away, and in its place see an
angry armament, across which drift
the leaden clouds of despair. And so
it is better that We should part now,
before supper, and let the dead past
be its own undertaken
Reginald saw that all hope was
gone, that he was certain to be left on
third base. Goodbye, Constance"
he murmured, II must 90 now, be-
cause l want to stop on my way over
town and buy my sister q sealskin
sacque."
The girl turned quickly, and looked
at HIM earnestly. "Do you mean
what YOU say" she asked in hoarse,
anxious tones.
81 do" was the reply.
And would you buy your wife a
sealskin sacque2'
Certainly" said Reginald; "two of
them, if she liked"
A happy smile spread over the
girls face. Twiuing her arms around
Reginalds neck. she placed her tiny
head on his shoulder, and then the
little rosebud mouth puckered up
with a sweet, beatific pucker, as she
said in tender tones:
"fou may call again this evening
Heaven intended US for each other"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23

=, AZ New Orleans, Tuesday, June 18th, Iss,
nder the personal supervision and management, AZ
jen. q. i. BEAU REGARD Of Louisiana AMI
Ten. JUBAI A. EARLY of yi-vinia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23

say nothing of almost numbering the
nearest friend | have on earth. Mrs.
OROrke come over till / hug YOU"
There is no hugging in this case"
remarked the court. "Mrs. Caroon,
you are fined ten dollars or sent up
for sixty days"
go, sir. and I'm so dociIe,,"
Cant help that. Please retire to
the corridor.
IL can't can't. Its all mis-
take, and | must go home, Judge,
I'm a dOcile woman"
That's what you're sent up for.
Fall back"
Bijah escorted her into the corridor.
and they had scarcely disappeared
when he cried for help. Two officers
rushed in and found the docile woman
holding him against the wall and
kicking his shins until his heart ached.
She was pulled off, but it took the
three to get her into a cell, and when
the key had been turnnd she cried
out:
''Cowards of the law, YOU dare not
give dOcile woman a fair show at
yOu!"-DetrOit Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
REGINALD'S ROMANCE.
A Pair Of Angels That We're In
tended for Each Other.
hicago Tribune.

hicsso Tribune
81 prithee do not Co."
Reginald Mulcahey turned as these
words, spoken in tones that were ten
der and thrilling. fell upon his good
right ear. and advanced slowly up the
plank sidewalk that led from the
portcullis to the front steps of the ter
raced castle of Ethelbert McMurtry,
Eighth Duke of Blue Island avenue.
81 thought you would speak to ME,
Lady Constance" he said to a tall.
shapely maiden of nineteen summers,
who stood On the castle. Il thought
you could not send me away forever
without one word of hope-one little.
tiny, democratic-vote-in-Iow hope.
know full well that in the dreary.
dismal New York-Post-editorial
future which rises up before me like a
black-winged spectre of the night
there can be naught in my life but
desOlate days whose hours shall pass
with leaden feet, and black, bitter
nights when | shall toss around rest
lessly in poker game. thinking only
of the love that has gone from me
forever. We may never meet again.
Constance probably never shall to
feel that, although you can never love
me again, never let me buy candy for
you, there is still in your heart a
kindly feeling, ting of pity, for one
to whom your sweet face has for many,
many years-way back before the
White Stockings won the champion
ship-been beacon light to guide
him safely DER the wind-swept sea of
North Side life. Am hoping for too
much and the beautiful brown
eyes that had witched SO many hearts
from behind the ribbon counter looked
into those of Constance McMurtry
with wistful, pleading, don't-untie-
Observation-Disclosures look that would
have melted the heart of Chicago
beefsteak.
For an instant the girl did not re-
ply. A look of pain, as if some sad
memory had been recalled by Re
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
THAT HIRED MAN.
He'd Been a Good One if He Had
Staid.

From the Hartford Times
. A good old Wethersfield farmer.
pestered by the lack IF help. told his
son to slip down to New York and
hire man. But before he started he
cautioned him to lock out and not get
loaded down with dead-beat, adding:
There are sharpers there who will
beat you if you give 'em half a chnace.
You can tell one of them air beats as
far as you can see him. Hire some
good, lusty young fellow-a greenhorn
if you can-any one but dead-beat. |"
In couple of days the new man was
at work on the farm, and with little
practice I would have broken mall
right, but the old farmer was fretful
and impatient, disliked his ways. and
so he shipped him. The young man
went to a neighboring place and hired
out, ard the old farmer started for
Gotham himself to get the right kind
of a hired man. He came back with
one last Thursday, stopping in Hart
ford to buy him some new clothes, the
price of which was to be deducted
from his wages. The new help want
ed some pretty good clothes, and quiet
ed the old farmer by telling him he
could take the price out of the earliest
earnings. Friday morning he set him
to work in the garden in the rear Of
his barn. In about an hour the old
farmer went out to see how he was get
ting along. He found him lying on
some hay on the barn floor. "What
is the natter" said the farmer. "Pm
feeling bad-don't know what ais
me-"
"Do you ever drink" asked the
farmer,
"Yes, an .spose that's what's the
matter. I've been drinking purity
hard of late"
"Why didn't you let me know it"
said the other. ''I'm a temperance
man though always have a drop in
the house for medicine" The old farm.
er went in and made a rum punch
and gave it to the fellow. This had
an inspiring effect and the hired man
said he felt better and started for the
house. In a few minutes he came
out dressed up in the new suit OF
clothes and started down the road to-
ward Middleton, much to the old
farmers surprise. "Where are you
going," sang out the farmer.
"To New Yorruk,' was the prompt
answer, as the pedestrian struck a five
mile gait.
The old farmers feelings may be
better imagined than described, as he
saw $40 worth of his clothes on the |
road to New York, but at this mo- !
ment his son came along. and with a |
twinkle in his starboard eye, quietly |
said:
where's the hired man, father"
The old man, with eye still on the
figure, pointed to him and
There he is! Don't you see
limg' Then, after a short pause, be
added: but my son, he would have
been a good one if he had staid."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
A New Era.

The true secret of happiness is perfect
health, which enables the indi vidual to en-
joy life, and attain competency and con-
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, in
continual misery, is without hope in the
pursuit of business or pleasure. and real
ICES that existence yields only failure. But
a new era has come, and good health is
assured, with positive relief from the ills
of digestion and torpid liver, by the use of
DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. Thew
are very nice, try them. Only % and SO
cents, in handsome boxes. For sale by
Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
Presbyterian Gift to Met hodists.

Presbyterian Gift to Met hodists.
Nashville Tenn Christian Advocate.
, Ex-Vice-President William A.
Wheeler is Presbyterian. He sent
a 81 900 cheek to Chaplain McCabe
for the church extension society of the
Methodist Episcopal church North J.,
with the following note:
MALONE, N. Y, April IL.
Dear Chaplain-PIease get out of
this region while | have something
left. To reconcile you in some meas
ure to going enclose my cheek to
your order for $1,000. Put the
money into your frontier work in
multiplying the fountains of Chris
tian citizenship, and may Gods bless
ing 60 with you, as mine does. When
you get the country we'll "underbrush-
ed" we will send out some Presby.
terians and put on the finishing
touches. Most cordially yours,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
Such pleasantries as this never give
offense.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
So Docile.

"Mrs. Caroon. you are charged will
disturbing the peace" said his Homo
to woman Weighing $50 pounds ant
who had a head as round as a cannon
bali!
''Me disturb the peacel Now, then
who could have told such a lie abou,
me- she exclaimed in virtuous indig
nation.
1T is here recorded that YOU
climbed a line fence seven feet high,
dropped into neighbours yard, and
did then and there beat, wound.
bruise and assault one Mrs. O'Rorke "
"Me! Me climb aseven foot fence!
Me beat Mrs. O'Rorkel 0! grave
where is thy sting! Judge, you don't
know me-"
well. | think this is our first
meeting
You don't begin to know me,
Why. I'm the most peaceful, docile
and sweet-tempered woman in Detroit.
Ill give anybody $50 to prove that /
ever hurt fly. 1t must have been
some other Caroon-indeed it must.
"iIl call the witness. Mrs. O'Rorke
Ike. please step forward"
Mrs. O'Rorke was a small woman.
with a peaked nose and a look of 81
lent sorrow on her face.
Witness. do you recognize the pris
Yves, | think I do.
Does she live next door to you?"
Eyes"
Estate what occurred yesterday
Eyes, my dear, Mrs. O'Rorke,"
added the prisoner, Estate what &C
CURED yesterday. Tell the court
what loving friends we have ALWAYS
been. and how gently l nursed you
The time you had the bilious fever"
"Well, she'd been slandering nv
husband" said the witness, as she
turned to the desk.
"Slandering your husband-your
kind, faithful husband! Mrs. O'Rorke,
how can vOu-how can you!'
"She has also talked about me. and
Yesterday morning. when 1 saw her
Dut in her yard l told her she must
quit it. At that she climbed the
fence"
Climbed the fence! o, nv dear
Mrs. ORorke. think of a woman like
me climbing a fence. Please take it
back"
"She climbed the fence and said
she would make mince-m meat of me.
and if our dog hadn't bitten her in the
leg l guess she'd have killed me-"
"Ihose hurts were received at her
hands. were they?"
"Yes. sir; besides several pinches
IN nv arms"
20, Mrs. O'Honor-oh, Judge o.
Rorke. its all a mistaken cried the
prisoner. This woman eats opium.
md 1t was all a hal--haIlu -halIuci-
latl'n or whatever you call i'll Look
It me your Honor! See how calm
md peaceful and docile 1 am! Ii
wouldn't take the life of bed-bug, to |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
Nervous Debility-A Cure 9uara n.

Dr.. e. c. Vests Nerve and Brain treatment;
5pecife for Hyseria Dizziness, Convulsi, Nervou
Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Memory
Spermatorh9s, Impotency, Involuntary Emil
sions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion
seli-abuse, over-indulgence, which leads T.
zlisery, decay and death. One box will cure recen
cases. Each box contains one months treatment
One dollar box, six boxes for We dollars; sen
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee
six boxes TO cure any ease. With each order re
ceived by US for six boxes, accompanied with fv
guarantee to return the money il the treatment doe
not effect q cure. Guarantees issued only by Aus
T. Fleiscbman, druggist, Sedalia Mo. Orders b
mail at regular price. 922d6wlvr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23

SVMOIIOW WuSt OOS VI yoo w SASooS
me from accompanying YOU" Pet was
losing patience.
"WeIl, I do think, Cal. you are just
TOO hateful. l never End fault with
your clothes not even when you brought
that horrid wine-cOlored neck-tie home,
and YOU know how l detest wine color,
especially with red-hair."
Cal flushed. Pet had never called
mis- hair red before. and whoever saw
. person with red hair VINO was not
sensitive in regard to it.
81 don't think We had better discuss
the matter any longer" he said. "Of
course you will do as you please, and
it makes no difference to me if you
wear cabbage on your bonnet" and
he settled himself to his paper, while
Pet carried her bonnet up to her
room
I'm sick of it myself" she unused,
trying it on again. "But then Madam
Du Mars said everyone wears them.
/ think it's real mean for Cal to act
30 about it. I've a notion to 60 and
tell him / won't wear it. | can't en-
dure to have him cross"
But he did not look up from his
paper as she entered the room and her
good resolutions failed at once. So
she marched to the piano and com.