davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-04

THE SENTINEL has larger circulation
san any aceekly paper published in this
in (aciM one erception). This statement
., are prepared to UerJy at any time.
,Srsrtissrs aoill do peI to remember this
.,t as our adoertising rates are lower
aan those Of any other newspaper Of equal
sreulatton.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-04
Drugs and Medicines.
COMPOUND
BaIsam of Boneset,

For curing Coughs, Colds, Weak and Sore
Lungs, Wasting Pulmonary Diseases
Hoarseness, Painful Throat Complaints
Whooping Cough, Group and similar Pull
monary Complaints, leading to that dreaded
disease, Consumption.
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
No Opium, No Morphta, No Ssupetying Druo,.
We will give Sc, 600 to anybody who can
ind any preparation of Opium, Belladonna
or any poisonous minerals in this compound
1t is entirely safe for the youngest child
and where properly administered in the first
symptoms of colds, children never have the
Group.
Price, 25, so, and 81 per
Bottle.
8. DICKINSON,
TRENTON, N. j.
Ask your druggist for it.
The river press., 1882-03-15

THE post-ofice appropriation bill being
before the House, Mr.. Holman, of Indiana,
offered an amendment providing that when
any mail contractor sub lets his contracts for
a less sum than the iginal contract price,
the Postmaster General may declare the con-
tract at an end and let the work to the sub
contractor, without advertising it, at the SUBJ
contract price. Delegate Maginnis supported
tue amendment, making a speech of some
length and to the point, in its favor. In con-
conclusion he made the following plea in
favor of the local bidder: lit is not change
of individuals, nor an alienation of rings
that the country wants, it is change of sys-
tenn We want system under which rings
will be Improbable and consequently impos-
sihle. Let US encourage the local bidders. If
the government does have to pay a little
more at first it will at least pay it to the
honest local mail carrier He will spend it
in the country where he lives and carries the
mail He will carry the mail better than the
amenable to public sentiment at home and to
the criticisms and complaints of his neigh
bors. His profits will go to the general good
of the community in which he lives, and
will not be used as those of the professional
bidder are used, to corrupt your clerks and
officials, and to create perennial scandals in
the contract Office. think that if we adopt
this proposition, and make a discrimination
in favor of local bidders, we shall take step
further on the high road to real reform 10 the
Pestoffice Department; We will do more to
secure clean administration Of the service
than has ever been taken before by Congress.
1t my cost little more at first, but in the
end it will be infinitely cheaper, besides add
ing to the honesty, the efficiency and the good
repute of the postal Department of this Gov
eminent" The amendment passed the
House by good majority and we trust will
meet the same good favor in the Senate It
is a reform properly directed.
The river press., 1882-03-15

WHEN we remember the wide spread dis
aster caused by the overflow of the Mis-
ouri at points below US, last spring, and read
of the terrible devastation now being
wrought in the lower valleys of the Missis-
sippi, Benton, being on the bank of the
former treacherous stream. can find cause for
congratulation in the fact that an overflow
at this place Is quite out Of the question. "A
resident of this place for the past sixty years
says that never before in that time did the
valley in which our town is located come so
near being invaded by the mad waters of the
Big Muddy as last year and the same danger
is not likely to present itself again in hum
dred years. We are too near the Great Falls
to stand in any imminent danger of ice
gorges or floods. In coming over the Falls
the ice is broken into small fragments and
what is formed below the Falls cannot do
much damage here, as the distance 10 SO short.
At Clagett and points below the river fire.
The river press., 1882-03-15

In his eulogy on the late President Garfield,
ex-Secretary Blaine spoke as follows of tue
poverty of the frontier, which he justly
claims is indeed no poverty: The poverty
of the frontier is indeed no poverty. It is
but the beginning of wealth, and has the
boundless possibilities of the future always
opening before it. No man ever grew up in
the agricultural regions of the west where q
house raising or even corn husking is a
matter of common interest and helpfulness,
with any other feeling than that of broad
minded, generous independence. This hon.
orable independence marked the youth of
Garfield as it marks the youth Of millions IF
the best blood and brain now training for the
future citizenship and future government of
the republic"
The river press., 1882-03-15

IT is announced that the Republicans will
make party issue of the admission of Da-
kota as State, and having q majority in
both Houses will force the measure through.
Such questions should not be party issues.
When Territory has made sufficient pro-
gress to warrant it the privileges of State
ship, there being no just objections on other
grounds, we fail to see why any party or any
Congressman should enter protest. The
matter of party benefit should not be consid-
cred in question of this character. 1t is
Carrying partisansm too far when the well
fare Of 100000 people, demanding the right
of self government, is set at naught On part
considerations. Congress should not know
or care whether Dakota is Democratic or Re-
publican. If in other respects she is entitled
to admission as State, that right should not
be denied
The river press., 1882-03-15

SENATOR SAUNDERS has submitted joint
Constitution Of the United States, allowing
the people to elect postmasters, U. s. mar
shals, district attorneys and revenue officers.
He believes that the adoption of this amend
ment will have greater effect in bringing
about civil service reform than ell statutes
that could be adopted. He is undoubtedly
correct in his views, but there is no danger
that the party in power will let the power
of patronage slip from its grasp in that way.
In the event Of the adoption of this amend
ment the ''outs' would have IS good show
for success at the polls as the ''ins," and the
latter will not yield 80 important vantage
UrOnnd
The river press., 1882-03-15
THE RIVER PRESS.

The Democrats will make bid for western
votes on this record in 1884, and it may be
successfully.
1t is confidently expected that the bill will
pass the House and also receive the sigma
ture Of President Arthur There is now not
even an alleged reason for the Presidents
veto, a treaty having been made with China
within the last year according to the United
States the right to interdict the importation
of Chinese to this country for "a term of
years. Hayes vetoed bill of similar i'm
port, but it is not likely that Arthur will care
to follow in his footsteps
The river press., 1882-03-15

THE Bismarck Tribune says: 1T is truth
fully acknowledged by the wise men of this
region that the newspapers have done more
than all other agencies in promoting the set
tlement and development of the great north
west" This is exactly the case, and yet
there are those who have been benefited to
the extent of thousands of dollars by the set
tlement and development of the country
their local paper.
The river press., 1882-03-15

CEREALS grown at the altitude of Mon
tana's valleys and bench lands weigh, bulk
for bulk, about six per cent. more than those
grown in the States on lower levels. The
difference is due to the steady dryness of
Montana's atmosphere and the electric quail
ity Of her climate This fact is demonstrat
ed by the analysis of Montana wheat, which
shows twenty per cent more of nitrogenous
or flesh producing matter than Minnesota
wheat does. philadelphia Norttaoest.
The river press., 1882-03-15

AN Idaho paper says: ''It has been rain
ing and showing, and showing and raining,
alternately, ever since Saturday last, and is
still keeping up its licks. The roads are al
most impossible at present, and should it
continue few days longer but little, if any,
travel at all can be done" In Montana the
roads are dusty, and during the entire winter
neither snow nor rain has intertered in the
least with travel.
The river press., 1882-03-15

quently gets on ''jamboree. y invading the
valleys and sometimes the second bottoms or
uplanGs Never. in the recollection of the
oldest inhahit.nt Indians ar traders has the
spot upon which Benton stands been over
flowed by the Missouri Our people can
draw plenty Of consolation from this fact
while reading of the devastation In the val
leys of the lower rivers
The river press., 1882-03-15

The losses occasioned by the overflow of
the Mississippi are greater than ever known
before, thousands of families being left
homeless and in abject poverty. The very
lowest estimate of the destruction is placed
at $1,SO0,00O. Thirty days rations for 49,
900 person shave been issued by the govern
ment. The end is not yet as the floods are
by no means abating.
The river press., 1882-03-15

THE Mi1aer publishes numerous excerpts
from the Inter- Mountain which go to show
that Mr. Mantle, Of the latter paper, and who
wants to be postmaster, is not very good
Arthur Republican. If Mr.. Mantle manages
the post office as well as he does bis paper,
the citizens of Butte will have no cause to
COMPLAIN
The river press., 1882-03-15

TIE post office appropriation bill, with the
amendment prohibiting subetting, passed the
House on the 25th ult., and is likely to be-
come law. 1t will bear down pretty hard
on the Gilmer, Salisbury g Co. combination.
The river press., 1882-03-15

EX-SENATOR CONKLING has declined to ac-
cept the seat on the Supreme Bench rendered
him by President Arthur. The Supreme
Court will not be the loser by this result.
Conkling is not the man for the place.
The river press., 1882-03-15

HAzAEL, the winner in the late walking
match at New York, received $9380 gate
money and $4,000 sweepstakes. He didn't
'lard the lean earth as he walked along for
nothing
The river press., 1882-03-15

The Associate Judgeship Of the tssSupreme
Court goes begging. Both Conkling and
Ed aunds have refused it,
The river press., 1882-03-15

TREE planting should be general on the
part of our people this spring In few
years the good results will be manifest.
The river press., 1882-03-15

The people of Northern Montana should
petition for the improvement of the upper
Missouri A NEE ilg of our citizens should
be called to start the ball rolling.
The river press., 1882-03-15

ADyICEs from Berlin state that the emigra-
ton from Germany to the United States this
year will be much greater than last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
TIE GARLAND MURDER TRIdL.

LUNENBURG c. H., Va, Aug. 19.-The trial
OF Il b. Garland for the murder Of Joseph Addison
resumed this morning. Charles Finch, counsel for the
defence stated to the Court that on Tharsday i. 5.
Jones' the Commonwealth witness, after testifying
Voluntarily him and stated that lie was afraid
his position misunderstood in the Garland trial. that
he was acting ia the capacity OF agent for Mr.. Wedder
burn Addisons brOthernaw in employing counsel for
the prosecution Of Garland and that he simply did what
he was ordered TO do by Mr.. Weiderburn that his
feelings at first with Addison and against Garland,
INT that his excitement over he remarked tha
Il aa fair ght ami that Garland ought not to be tried.
Jones said furthermore that In me event of Garland
heug hanged for murder his sk rts would be stained
will Garland's blood Jones will be recalled on Monday
# ne is hen well enough leave his bed OF sickness, and
he ermted 10 correct any acies in his test-
mOny. 90, 80,
II is not thought that the trial will be concluded until
"Wednesday The generally expressed opinion IS that
Garland sill be acquitted and The pTisOncr himself Is
confident OF such a verdict. Miss Mamie liatchcil has
sent "A letter to Mira Addison, the murdered man =
mother who lives in Baltimore, expressing hcr re- re-
at the fa oil termination of tine affair between Garland
end ADDISON extending 10 Mrs. Addison consolation
and sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
LETTER FROM THE POPE.

RoMr. Aug ia letter from the Pope to the
rlsh Bishops dated August l. IS published here
His Holiness expressing his profound regret that
tranquility has not been restored in Ireland ana
that murders conth ne to be committed. says:
The Irish people by following the advice oil their
prelstes, may hope for the aleviatlon OF the lis
from which they suffer. Just cause must De up
held by Just means. Secret societies must Do
summed In The words of SAINT Angus tne' the hrsS
chsroeteristio trait of liberty is the non-coInnis-
s;on of crimes Tne priests ought to be active sup
nortera of public order during the present
troubleA5
The letter concludes by expressing the hope that
the English Government will do justice 10 the
eoutaOio claims OF tho Irish people; remembering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
THE YELLOW FETER EPIDEMIC.
THIRTY NEW CASES AT BROWNSVILLE. TEXAs-NA
TIONAL AID CALLED FOR.

THIRTY NEW CASES AT BROWNSVILLE, TEXAs-NA-
TIONAL AID CALLED FOR.
WAsHINGTOV, Aug. ia telegram from
Governor Roberts, Of Texas to-day received Mt the
Treasury Department stating the suffering condition Of
those sick with yellow fever. and Of 1000 persons in
Brownsville, Tex. of employment account OF the
quarantine and requiring aid. Acting Secro ay French
replied that Department would take charge Of hOsp
tas and quarantine suitable stations If the Governor
desired H. but Of Texas nust suppor al
persOns not I'm hospital the Governor acccies TO this
view the General OF the Marine Hospital service
will at once muster niO his service and pay the guards
al prOIer points 10 prevent egrrss from Brownsville,
and viii through OF his surgeons take charge of
oil hospiiai arrangements. SurgeOn-Ccncra Hamilton
has already MADE euts by which hOSttt tens
have been sent % Memphis, Tenn, and HttTucti"ns
have given Of the service there 10 pro
ceel al once receiving orders, 10 Brownsville and
take charge of yellow fever patients.
BLOwNsvILLE. Texas, Aug. l9.-TECrc were thirty
case Of yellow fever here today. Three deaths were
reported an Mexicaus. There were fifteen deaths from
all causes during week just ended. Two hundred
cases yellow fever under treatment by the doctors
There are nine cases IN the hospital.
NaflmOTas reports eleven deaths there from yellow
fever the last tHcntY'Our hours, and few
The weather is cloudy ald sultry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
FLASHING TON NOTES.

WAsHINGTOV. Thursday, Aug. 70, 1882.
Tho President appointed Harvey L Jones Collector
Of Cu~os for ihcDi.irict Of OswcSachic, New York.
Secretary Iincoll win leave hero to-nghl for New
York wnere will spend few days and then return to
this city.
Allentown aud Williamsport, Penn. and Holyokc,
Mass have been placed upon the list of free delivery
Offices
Secretary Fogeris expected at the Treasury Depart
1neut on Wednesday Acyt Trc allotment OF numbers
o. Inc new per bonds viii be made soon there
after possible
II i, stated good authority that the Naval Station
al Port ROYAL = c. IS to DE abandoned in Few days,
ana that the Wyoming now there vii DC ordered to An
napolis. Md. for use by The cadets.
At the close business to-day United states called
bonds had been redeemed AZ the Treasury follows
Under the 1Osth call, $l0S36l0O; l09lh cal,
~ -S3 600; 10th call, <II64, $50: 1llth call,
81 JG7 500: 18th call. S1j,cJ9,7UO; 1I3th call,
$40 800, 900 HIM call, Sl2JJ3 300.
The total vaue OF the exports OF domestic breadsifs
during the month July ls82, and the months
ended July 81 ss2 compared with similar exports
during the correspondinc period OF the preceding year
were AS follows Guiy, 1852. Sl6,29lf7i; July, 1881,
Sl99T6,7G7 seven months ondcd JAW 81, lse@,
81 I5O7l5; seven months ended July d. 1881,
$l3l .9j7,6s4
Represcntatives OF the Director OF the Mint now in
NewOreans report by telegraph that they have finished
th count Of the funds IN the NewOreans Mint, and find
that suncrinrodcnt Davis ia the vaults all the bu
lion and coin with which he IL charged The bond Of
Dr. Andrew ". Smitlc, the successor or NJ '. Davis,
was approved to-day, and be viii enter upon duty Mon
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
FESTIVAL or THE TURNER'S.

The pavilion in Washington Park, at Sixty
eIghtb-st and Avcnue-A was thronged last evening
with guests Of the New-York Turn Verein, VINO had
gathered 70 attend their annual summer nights fes-
tival concert and gymnastlc ,XhIb ton. The soclc-
Club of Jersey City Heights. the Brooklyn saenger-
bund ard thc Turner Licderaie. Fireworks were
displayed in the garden, ami m the pavilion the
bold's orchestra iuruished music. The Turner's
engaged IN remarkable performance.
sixty trained yoang men OF good
muscular development formed themselves
into a pyramid ana were loudly apu. luded. lhe
six Turner's vino carried Oft the first pize at the
lraud Furr Test in -. Louis eXh"tcd tner skill
and strength in acts upon the paraHi hars. he
dancing and lcstiS ties were kept up until hte
lOuT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

August Weyer, Frenchman, opened hotel"
without n license at No % West Third ST.
few DAYS ago. Several policemen OF the
Fifteenth Precinct were called INTO the
house last night to qucll free fight
which was in progress Chairs. glasses and bottles
were being thrown about tine bar.room anna
chorus of French oaths and number OF men were
batterng each other left and right with their hsts'
Two boarders, Joseph Furben and John Steswich'
were taken to the Mercer-st station DIcedlS tron
cuts about their heads and faces. and they were
locked M for disordery conduct because they re-
fused Ia tell vino had Injured them. Neycr ana ms
bartender, Antoine Gufrltt, were ARES eu i9r
violating The Excise law. Other participants In the
aiiray escaped. 81, l.. a..
Iniormation of a drunken fight in the
" Brighton dance he'll in Great Jones-st., was
brought to the station about mlInigle Oy TWO
vonng men VINO exhibited marks ot having DeGn
beaten. One of them, Charles Reilly, who SAID he
was a Grand-st. pcdler, looked as II m head
had come in contact with threshmg,
machine so thickly were cuts ahd
bruises laid upon ms face. He declared that a
policeman had refused 10 arrest his assalant A
lew minutes later several young ruiians were
brought 10 the station and locked up. Reilly was
Imprisoned also, on complaint OF William wise, OF
No 80 Bccckcr-st., VINO claimed 10 nave Dech
kuOcked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
TBE CT1H C0HMISSIOM

SALT lake CITY, Utah, Aug. 19.-The Utah
Commissioners arrived in The city Lass night ana THIS
evening were given reception by tue cuzens, which
attended by ali classes ana was quite informal The
Gentilcs seem to be fav0raby impressed. knowing az
they the Commissioners have come here TO per
fo.m an important duty ncd then Dy the Govern
meIt. The Commissioners viii study the situation be-
fore making public their programme aud, being strangers,
it ia expected tha Their progress will be slow. To-day
the Mormon Church cplpOy ed fouI leading " firms
Of salt lake City 20 defend the county officials who are
soon 10 lose their positions under the now aw gNinS
Governor Murray power appoint. by reason Ot the
Angus. - ct!On lap-ag. caused by the failure Oi the
Comm 10 arrive and place the machinery ~ ccc-
ZION IN motion under the Edmunds Bu. SlO,O0O WAS
SET aside by the Church to-day 10 dght the new law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia meeting OF the state
Republican Committee has ben called for August "a
AT ST. Louis Tho question Of calling state Convention
VIII be the principal matter before the meeting On this
subject there is diversity OF opinion among the Mis-
souri, Rcpubi cans. W G. Burch, Editor Of Ttc JeDcrs1n
ttty JOnFHQl has appealed to the Republicans av0rns
n convention 10 their to be attached 10 a
cali a Republican state Convention, in case the
Central Committee fails TO call one Among the Rcpub-
beans prohibition VIII surely and ON this
point D. Gratz Brown ha- addressed to Dr. John \.
brooks. TIE leader OF the chcn in tis state, vary
strong letter in whlcn he takes decided grounds
ia favor 0l submuing constitutional amendment on
the subject and stouty maintains that prohibition has
in it every element OF right and justice ana common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
A CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED.

VIENNA, Aug. ia dispatch to the fresse from
Trieste says " The bombs found in the box seized
here yesterday arc identical in construction wI,h
those thrown into the ranks of the Society Of VET
erans on August ., while they were marching
through the CorsO 10 salute the Emperor's brother,
Archduke Charles Louis. An inquiry was held yes
ter'lay, when the whole thread of tue conspiracy
vas disco cred The committee charged with the
work Of celebrating the plot is in Italy, while its
employees are engaged in constructing the bombs at
Trieste. A large number dwelling IN tho lowest
quarters Of the town have been arrested, as also
some Of the persons who partIcpated in throwing
The bombs on August >. Among the documents
found in the box we're prOclamatf0ns which. though
bearing Trieste imprint. were pr Ited in Venice.
Several Italian subjects have been expelled from
tins cityp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
equality
THE CONNEMARA MURDER.

DUBLIN, Aug. l9.-One of the Two hoys VINO were
wounded at the time the Joyce family were muir
dcted near Cong. has died of his wounds. He was
only fourteen year, old. The other boy who Is but
twelve wears DID, IN very PROSTATE condition lIo
states that the assassins who disguised. num-
bcred four or five JOyce's mother was over eighty
wears of age part of her body was devoured by
dogs before her corpse was discovered. The house
in which the family lived presents shocking spec
taclc. The bodies of the victims lie ON the hoor,
riddlcd with bullets and mangled as If they had
been battered with a hammer. The murder was the
most horrible that has disgraced even Ireland
Eonr persons have been arrested on suspicion OF
being concerned IN the murders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
, FATALLY BURNED BY KERosENR
TELEGRAPUIC NOTES.



NruPnttT n L. Aug l9.-lhomA Petttt of
Boston in payins court tennis m ths retI chsa
match fhs morning Deat his lanadl~h oppou.nb
fas Roakes three ght SETS, and again SECURES TIE
title Of champion .... .,,,
CHARGED WITH BU RLARI.
SYRACUSE n Y. Aug lo--N IMAM CoI5, w .nI nv
robi iva shops here in uy was To-Day ales'eu ana
held on the charge oi burglary
BOY DROWNED WHILE BATIINNuo o,n;o
PKoVIDENcF X. l., AuQ l2-EEeiSII " n neroni ,,
bov "a nile halipg today Oney vie, Veh,urel ~ oHN
his dept ana although alive when rescued died soon M
DROWNED WHILE GOING ASHORE.
RncKpnpr Me Aug l9.-J1scph Dllllngham.
.gr tVyrntyonr and chris Piper. age seyenteon erLe
dIowne tiis noon in tockport HrDor VINO '0N'iN" ~
from Ves-5 ..our~-r
FATALLY INJURED BY MoWINo ,S-atd snn of
ETADISG Penn Aug l9-A ten-y"ar-olu son 81 ~
William Iesier OF erayIle, TINS county; nsu
leg. cut of by a SLg MAJ dne on he.S S"'i -
place. last evening. lie cannot recover
SUICIDE OF WOMAN -.
PHnADFLPHIA Penn, Aug " I NE aoI RIVE
the body 0f Mrs Iandis was found IN the pela"e
Mrs LsDdts was Lady who nvcd with her pd receyed
becondst Izndis several nsA ths ago nA' - nsr
5000 she lent 81 bon 70 two men, who i1'A "a y" 40 her
aud this misfortSs~, together with bad h'ai'H' "' ~
deg