davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15

GRAVE robbing as matter of profit is car
ried on more extensively than the public are
aware of. Medical colleges afford the induce
ment. But the ghouls are adopting new line
of policy, and the bodies of prominent indi-
viduals are now stolen to gain large ransoms
for their recovery. The first case of note was
the stealing of the body of A. T. Stewart, the
great merchant. Whether the body has been
recovered, at the price of large sum of
money, is still unknown. The body of the
Earl of Crawford was stolen. from its vault in
England, not long ago, the motive of the
scoundrels being hope of large ransom. A
defeated effort was made to steal the remains
of Abraham Lincoln. An effort has been
made to steal the body of Prince
Albert of England. A detailed plot was dis
covered and frustrated not long ago to make
an attack upon the tomb of Louis Napoleon
and his son, the Prince Imperial. The re
mains of President Garfield, as is proper and
indispensable, are carefully guarded day and
night by sentinels, who tread their stated
beats before the grave. More stringent laws
than any yet enacted should be passed by
state legislatures to protect the burial
places of the humble as well as those of the
conspicuous dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15

DEATH often comes to men in striking
and dramatic character, hurting them from
To illustrate: A short time ago, Rev. E. D.
Slayer, pastor of the Baptist church in Wood
stown, N. j., went into his pulpit on Sabbath
morning IN apparent good health. In the
midst of his sermon he wavered and stag
gered back to the sofa. Men rushed to his
assistance. He SAID: Let me have a little more
time. must warn them,' and was dead. His
wife and children were in the congregation.
Their grief and anguish, and the CONSERVATION
OF the congregation may be imagined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15

ScovILLE has accepted the offer of 81, 900 for
the body of Guiteau, the purchaser to pay
the money now, and to run the risk of OBJ
tanning the body. The object is supposed to
be speculation, to embalm the body and place
it on exhibition to crafty morbid curiosity.
A contemporary says the government will own
the body after hanging, and contends that it
ought to be Immediately buried, with suf-
fcient quantity of quicklime to reduce it to
an inpalpable substance, as there is not, and
should not be, in the whole world, room
enough for the preservation of such foul
carcass.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

The interesting letter of Worthy
Master Scott of the Arkansas State
Grange, shows how ably and eff
GENTLY the Arkansas Department of
THE PATRON will be conducted.
Bro. Scott is one of our most zeal-
Gus workers, leader who has al
ways been true to the cause and
hopeful of it's success. But for his
indomitable pluck and energy, the
Order in Arkansas would to>day be
without organization, but it seems
that whenever there is a necessity
for an able and a fearless to take up
the Grange banner and bear it aloft,
he is sure to appear.
Bro. Scott is correct in saying
that the greatest obstacle to Grange
progress and success is the farmers
themselves. 1t may be ignorance
or sel6shness or fear that has kept
them cut of the Grange, but what
ever the cause they are It's most pc
tent enemies. The farmers are so
largely in the majority that
they have only to unite in the
Grange to make it the most power
fui organization in the Union, and
yet large numbers hold back, will
ing that their more bold and patri>
otic brethren may win success, or to
see it fall before the combined as
saults of those who live upon the
products of the farmers toll, and
whose success means poverty and
helplessness and ignorance for tho
farmers and their families. How
can any farmer read with indiffer-
ence such manly appeals as that
from Worthy Master Scott?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

safety of free government. ~ 10. -"
t;on of millionaires and tramps, the
latter class being largely in the ma
iority. can not maintain a govern,
ment of the people. We hope ano
believe that this is to be the Messiah
of nations, leading them up to great
er heights of national glory, where
humanity shall build her homes
science her temples, and the re-
liqion of righteousness her affairs.
Mr.. HefIord then presented the
following resolution which was
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the thanks OF
this meeting be and are hereby ten
dered to General Samuel +. Cary
for the able and instructive address
which he has delivered this morn
ing. and we hereby record ourselves
as endorsing the principles which
he has so ably presented,
Before leaving the Board OF
Trade, General Cary made the fol-
lowing statement:
az wish to make one more re-
mark in regard to a piece IN this
mornings Express, made in antici-
patton of my corning here. l can
not account for the action of the
paper or the motive which induced
its publication. | certainly am not
obnoxious to any of the charges that
he alleges in the paper. such as that
/ am Communist and that l had
advocated Communistic doctrines
| have never in all my life been ar
advocate of such doctrines, and
never intended to be. He charges
me with being noisy Greenbacker
I am and have been a Greenbackei
in limited sense-limited simply
to this fact that | maintain now
and ever have, that all paper money
issued by the Government should
be furnished by it, and should be
made the equivalent of coin, and be
received by the Government for al
promises, taxes, debts and dues.
have never been 'Pomeroyian' in
the Greenback sense. tits true that
I have advocated temperance re-
form. I am in favor of all reforms
that will make this country great
glorious, and happy"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

will make the farmer practical,
useful and successful man. We
would have this body reiterate it's
recommen dations at former sessions
10 reference to equipping the COM
mon schools for the purpose of in
structing the young, particularly
of the rural districts, in the ele>
mentary pripcip pies of scientific az :
riculture, and would again urge
upon the embers of this body re-
doubled efforts to secure such legis-
lation as is needed in the premises
Let us bear in mind that educa-
ton, from Grange standpoint, is
practical in its scope, and of vital
Importance. Yet in general educa-
ton we claim only an advisory and
unofficial power to suggest such
methods as will, in our judgment,
best promote the interests Of our
families and class. Whilst wc, as
agriculturists, strive TO have our
calling fully and ably represented,
educated and promoted in all things
in which we have voice or hand,
in common with our fellow citizens
of other avocations, we do not
assume to control the educational
affairs OF the community, or to de,
termine that all shall be educated
from strictly agricultural stand
point. But we would urgently inn
press upon the members the impor-
lance of making the Subordinate
Oranges schools in which we may
become thoroughly taught in mat
tiers of the farm, the household, in
social culture, and in business
methods.
In concluding this report, we de-
sire to incorporate and make the
valuable suggestions of the Worthy
Master, referred to your committee
and already published in these pros
ceedings, in his excellent address,
a part of this report, and to which
we refer the reader.
All Of which is respectfully sub
mitted. T. B: HARwELL,
G. D. PARKER,
J. J. Rosa.
A. NJ. CHEEK,
M. A EsHBAUGH,
M. A. LIPsCoMB,
Committee
Received and recommendation
concurred in.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

The whole length of navigation II
the Suez canal is IS geographic
miles. OF this distance 90 miles arc
actual canal formed by cuttings I
miles are made by dredging through
lekes, and s miles required no woTks
the natural depths being equal -
that of the canal. The entire cos'
including harbors, was about sloO
100000. 1t is regarded as making
saving of SO days on the Vo{&s g.
from Western Europe to the hN''
Indies.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

platforms based upon the foregoing
views and tenets, there is bat little
doubt that the power and patrons
age that would then be in their
hands would induce thousands of
propositions of education to be
made to them, from which they
could derive all the benefit and re-
cognition that the most advanced
of our Order could desire.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14
The Clement Attachment.

This great Southern invention
was on exhibition at the Atlanta
Cotton Exposition and attracted
considerable attention. It required
but moments examination to con-
vince any one of its capacity to do all
that is claimed for it, and practical
business men who witnessed its op-
Grafton saw in it the instrument that
is destined to revolutionize the man
ufacture of cotton in this country,
and do more towards the building
up of Southern interests than any
invention that has yet been brought
into practical use.
A correspondent of the New Or
leans Times Democrat, writing from
Atlanta, has this to say of the At
tachment:
This little machine, about which
so much has been written and so
little generally understood in the
South, has been running daily in the
Exposition Building at Atlanta.
1t is very simple, and the whole
process consists in preparing direct
ly from seed cotton, fresh from the
field, silver, which is spun into
thread much stronger than that
made from cotton which has been
ginned, baled, pressed and repress-
ed, and then "willowed" and beat
and fretted into so many knots and
quirks that half its strength is de-
stroyed. The best spool cotton is
that which is SnzootheSt and strong
est. The young giant, Williamantlc
Company, the old reliable Goats
Company, and the persistent and
aggressive Clark Company, are all
striving for the honors. Their ma
chimes are turning off thousands OF
spools in the sight of admiring mul.
titudes, whilst the modest little
Clement huns its song of industry
close by to the people of the new
South.
The trio of Northern thread ma
kers, while they wrestle for the su.
premacy, forget that the South pos.
sesses in the Clement Attachment q
factor which they cannot overcome
The Clement Attachment follows
the cotton field, spins seed cotton
and makes the strongest thread
A spool thread company which
would establish itself in the South
using the Clement Attachment
would defy competition.
The superiority of the thread made
by the Clement Attachment ovel
that by the old process is we'll known
to those who have made the com
parison, and yet there are many
Southern farm ers even who den,
that fine, smooth and strong threac
can be made by the "new process
1t is strange that the farmers of thu
Cotton States have been so slow t.
take advantage of the opportunity
afforded by the Clement Attach
ment TO become the most prosper
Gus and powerful class on American
soil. There is not a community o
farmers in the Cotton States blu
could combine and put up small
Clement Attachment factory, ant
the profits are SO large that the fac
tories would nearly pay the cost o
their establishment the first year
yet they are holding back, appar
emily incapable of compromising
their own power and the grand op
portunity that is before them. TIL,
Grange will fall far short of its dut,
if it fails to arouse the farmers of tn,
Cotton Estates to the great impor
lance of combining their capital ant
efforts for the establishment of thes'
cheap and Eost profitable cottol
factories,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

Special dispatch from LlttleNos~'
Ark, to a ST. Louis morning PaPG"
dated December 24th, says tna'' q
consequence of recent deGlslGa n
the Supreme Court, "Prohlo, nDyt
will be leading issue in the NJ ~
canvass in the State" The An. Anu.
Temperance advocates CLAIMS ' he
they will defeat prohibition, tor III, In
reason that "the colored men ""
vote almost solid against It.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

The Pacific Rural Press say !.
CDR, Chaplin and d. c. Vastal n s.st
been experimenting for the two Pas p;ss
months with the various ie IS
for the insect plague on fruit , usu,
They find that petroleum, or n ri
sene and lye, are the most iens ter.
and in fact the only effective en Arof.
minating agencies that can DC .trov.
itably used, and that while ae .s the
ing the bug actually invigora'e ~
trees"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

Twenty miles of rails have been
laid on the Georgia Pacific road
east of this place,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

10 these items are yento
be added hrnkeraoe exchange, vase.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

10 not be long coming send your subs
sefIptions to T. Carver as heretofore.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

Received and recommendations
concurred in.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

makes thread q II !. a = !, ssns,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

Price, x2I.oc.
u Every Machine is furnished with
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-14

The Declaration of Purposes adopted
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
THE DAYS NEWS.
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Nov. In the house of Com
mons the question of the manner of Arab
Pasha trial was discussed. Sir Wilford
Lawson expressed the hope that it would
be opened to the representatives of the
press in order that reliable reports could be
received.
PAAIs. Nov. 1.-Lador troubles are in
creasing The cabinet makers have gone
Oil a strike.
LONDON, Nov. YORKSHIRE colliery
owners have advanced the price of wages
five per cent and the labor troubles threat
ened are passed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The Gear
commuted the death sentence of Palivanoff
and Nowtzkys to penal seryitude.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-The sessions commit
tee to investigate the Imprisonment of E.
Dwyer Gray will be secret. The first ses-
sion will be held to-day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
WAS arNeToN NOTES.

WAsHrNeToS, Nov. Bids were open
ed to-day to supply beef to the Pawnee.
Kiowa and Cheyenne Indians The bids
ranged from ~ % to S3.92 per hendred.
All were rejected as excessive
First Assistant Postmaster General Hat
ton left last night for Iowa to remain till
after election.
The trial of A. c. Soteldo, charged with
numbering his brother, A. nj. Soteldo, was
resumed this morning. Frank B. Conger,
business manager of the Republican, testi-
fed to Soteldo's assault on Barton and fir
ing at him, the shot missing its mark and
killing his brother.
1t is now considered quite certain that
Indian Inspector Pollock's suspension viii
be made a dismissal, since the publication
OF his letter. to Secretary Teller, the latter
having intimated he would take that course
If Pollock resorted to the newspaper.
The debt statement viii show decrease
in thd public debt of $15, ,629, 180; cash in
treasury, $275, 1856, ,199, available cash in
treasury, $15, 145, ,237.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
THE STAG ROUTERS

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The Star route
counsel are now scheming to have Judge
Wylie assigned to duty which will pre-
vent his presiding at the second trial of the
conspirators in December. They hope to
accomplish their purpose through Chief
Justice Carter, who controls the assign
ment of the member of the district supreme
bench The ground of complaint is that
in the last trial Judge Wylie demonstrated
his partiality for the government and that
he is now still less fitted to preside i'm
partially. The fear of Judge Wylie's in
dependence is at the bottom of the move
ment. His independence is not only un-
questioned, but was proved as long ago as
when he granted habeas corpus in the Sur
raft case in the face of public Indignation
and abuse He has lived to receive gen
eral commendatien for that act.
place him above necessity-as he is above
the desire of cringing to the favor of the
rich or powerful. The conspirators and
the attorneys have gone about deposing
with singular shrewdness. Chief Justice
Carter has for years been ambitious for a
place on the Uniled States supreme bench.
He is also susceptible to adroit fiattery
Beth of these weaknesses have been hu-
mored. Ingersoll and his associates have
employed inuendo and his administration
favors, and coddled the Chief Justice with
such skill that they really hope for sue
cess. It is in the power of the Chief Jus
tice to make a new assignment at any time.
So if Judge Wylie were sent to some other
court this winter that act in itself would
not violate precedent ON propriety, for all
that he has already been assigned to the
criminal term. Judge Macarthur is sup
posed to be the choice of conspirators for
the coming trial.
The case of Arthur Payne charged with
attempting to influence the star route jury.
Brown was called in police court this morn
ing. Col. Ingersoll was called and re-
fused to swear on the Bible and was
allowed to affirm. He stated that
the Payne and Foote affldavits were not
strictly speaking in his possession at any
time; that A. 3. Williams had them. A
subpoena detces tec1tDa was served on Viii
liams who was in the court
William Dickson, the foreman of the
Star Route grand jury. ruled yesterday to
show the cause why he should not be
punished for contempt for writing to the
present grand jury. appeared and fled an
answer denying any intention of contempt.
He took that course against Bowen as a
last resort, and under the advice of coun-
sci. The court discharged rule against him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
PARNELI..

NEW YORK, Nov. If Parnell is re-
sponsible for the writs of ejectment that
have been obtained against his three ten
ants who are behind in their rent, the soon
er he retires to his estate Orondale to man
age it himself the better time he will have.
Political life will not be pleasant for him.
His enemies would not ask for a better
proof of his hypocrisy. and even his
friends would have to admit the charge of
inconsistency. Probably some enemy has
done the work the work without orders.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
STATE LEVY.

A great many fall costumes are made of
twilleG cashmere, or camel's hair in self
colors, with trimming of moire antique or
watered silk in same shade, used as a vest,
and bands across the front, or as collar,
and draped sash, with killed skirt; the
dark straw hats match the color. as does
also the trimming of watered ribbon and
velvet, but the birds or feathers are often
varied in color
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
LONGFELLuW.

SoUDoN, Nov. 1-Earl Granville pre-
sided at the first meeting of the Longfellow
memorial committee held to day and deliv-
cred an extended eulogy on the dead poet.
He offered resolution that the committee
take measures to erect bust in commemor-
alton of the great pact in Westminster
Abbey
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
GuARDING mURDERERs.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IA Cattelsburg
KY, special says: Trains going from this
place to Ashland last night were searched
by mob for the murderers Neal and
Croft. The streets were strongly guarded
by military last night The military and
the prisoners started for Lexington this
morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-lnulcations for
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Partly cloudy lweather, light rain
or snow northerly veering to easterly
winds. stationary or lower temperature,
followed by FILLING barometer in the north.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
A NEW DODGE

Boston, Nov. 1.-The select men of
Natuck in issuing the warrant for election
made an omission for congressman. The
olunder wiil throw 'ut over 1000 votes.
the majority of which are democratic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Nov, T.
STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts % 600; light 40C07 O5; mixed
packing 4007 90; heavy Z 151s8 90.
CATTLE-Receipts 900; good to choice shipping
1905 60; common to fair, 0005 90; butchers, 2
2503 50; stockers and feeders, 1904 35; Texans
1904 IS
WHEAT-Firmer; regular 925s Nov; 949s Dec.
92S year; spring 92s winter 95.
CORN-Firm and higher 81, cash 66H Nov. !;
year 81 %.
Der: 3S14 year.
RYE-51.
BARLEY.-S2.
WHISKEY-1 10.
PORK-Irregular and higher; $40 IS cash;
$40 II November; SIS SO January; $1s 81 Feb
LARD-Stronger and higher; S11ls cash; S11 80
Nov; S11 or January and February.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
LATER.

1t is stated that troops are guarding
Neal and Croft. They debarked from the
train and are in line of battle expecting an
attack from the mob.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
FREIGHT HOUSE on FIRE.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 1.-The freight house
of the New York Central is on fire.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

Average for ten years. S15s 3s6,o5
This years appropriation, as stated by
the chairman of the senate committee:
1885, -Robesonian Congress- 1924 29s O94
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

1878 to 1881 It will be seen that the levy
for 1891, when the state was entirely out
of debt, is just double what it was in 1874,
when very large amount of old state
bonds were yet unpaid, and large sum
was demanded to meet the interest and
principal:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
FROZEN FACTS.
Robeson's Republican Ring Robberies

The annual appropriations for ten fiscal
years, as officially reported by the treasury
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
the ALADDIN.

the most perfect and beautiful hard coal base buI
er, with all the latest improvements, it is Voc
derful success.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
WILKINSON, KENwoRTHY BEARDsLEa
LAWYERS.

Have formed partnership for the general pIac.
fice Of the law. Office in Fries Block, No. f2I
second Avenne, Rock Island. H.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
Peoria II arket.

TEOEsIA, NUM-
CORN-67@6s14 mixed, 6T06s
OATS-No. 2 white, 36a36h
RYE-77a7S.
WHISKY Is.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
HUB ROYAL.

The grandest SQUARE tile adorned High Art
and Low Feed hard coal base burning stove made
A marvel of elegance and good taste.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
TEN CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements of three lines in this column costs
but ten cents for insertion, and twenty-five
for one week For each line over three, five cents
per line will be charged.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
sTALwARr STATE sTEALINes.

FEARFUL INCREASE OF STATE TAXATION