davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
TRrBrTES TO LONGFELLOW.

LONDON April Title Spectator, IN an article on
the late poet Longfellow says: LongieuoW was
simuarlv dependent upon his subject for success,
but when if suited him he presented it with the sim
plicity of a really great classic.
The Saturday Reyicc says: " The simplicity and
sincerity found in Longfcllows works are part of
himself Many remember the kindness OF ore aptly
described as the Poet Laureate OF America to-
Younger writer's. His works his best monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
THE CHURCH BILL COMPROMISE.

Berlin, April 1.-The Clerical party expIaln That
the compromise Oh the Church bill was brought
about by advances the part of the Conserva-
tives acting on a statement of Herr Puttkamer
the late Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, that the
Emperor was annoyed at the delay the bill had
euffar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
L l.

ALBANY, April 1.-The Lehigh and Hudson
River Railroad and the Warwick Valley Railroad have
consolidated and will hereafter be operated one road
under the OF the Lehigh and Hudson River Raul
way Company.
CHICAGO, April I'D. II. Conkin WAS yesterday sp
pointed receiver OF the Illinois Midland Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
4 PLANET DISCOVERED.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Smithsonian
Institaton has received from Professor Forester OF
Rerin the announcement OF the discovery by Palsa
the 18th of March, 1892 of planet Of the twelfth mag
nitude In 2 hours SO minutes right ascension degrees,
minutes north dselinatlon, with daily motion -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
NIHuIsr ASSASSINS HANGED

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-The Car, on being
appriSed of the murder of General Strelnikofi,
dered that the two assassins who were arrested be
executed within twenty-four hours. They were
accordingly hanged at Odessa early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
and thereby to obtain legal hearing of the case is
expected to come off next week.
COMMERCIAL TREATIES.

COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
Sir Henry Parkes is having q great reception
from his old friends He is watching Sir T. T. Galts
action in Paris in order to do something for Austria
liza. Sir T. T. Galts movement is not unfavorably
regarded by the Government. The Australian ta-
Sir Henry Parkes's doing anything at present
The Government discourage negotiations with
Spain colonial negotiations with Paris but hope
that France will shortly reopen the discussion for
new treaty.
A CRISIS IN EGYPT.
Lord Granville has succeeded in inducing 'he
Powers not to permit exclusive Turkish interVen-
ton in Egypt. If anarchy arises, England and
France may do moro than Turkey. An Indian con-
tingent is expected the line of tho canal. CAIRO
mnst be seized on account of the water supply.
Private letters indicate that Arab Bey's influence
is waning. He must soon sink or do something des-
perate The Powers are fully prepared for all con-
tingencies.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
With family assistance the Marquis of Huntley
has for third time arranged his financial and other
difficulties.
III the closure division were Mr.. Erngton from
Rome. Mr.. Villers and Mr. Bass from sick-room.
and three members from the Mediterranean. Sir
Sidney H. Waterlow, who married young rich
Californian in Paris on Wednesday, Travelled all
NIGHT in order TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
THRoWN BY an IDIOT FROM 4 WINDOW
postponed agail

Joseph Murphy, an idiot boy eleven years
old attempted to kill his sisters infant last evening by
throwing out OF secondsory window at their home,
No "a uenry-st. The child was wrapped in u heavy
shawl but II received serious internal injuries. The
| Ia Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
The composition of the crews was as follows:
OXFORD.
FROUDE,s LIFE OF CARLYLE.

LONDON April 1.-The first part of Mr.. Froude's
biography of Carlyle, covering the first forty years
OF his life is very favorably reviewed The Times
says is most attractive owing TO the candor Of ITS
hfe-hke portraiture and the clear and vigorous sim
plcitv of its STYLE Ii contains large extracts from
Caryie's diary and many of his wfe's letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
KELLY ORDERED 10 TELL HIS SECRET

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Judge Pierce to-
day oycrrued John W. Keclys demurrer, aud ordered
him 70 make kn0wi his process in the way indicated III
the bill filed by the kecy Motor Company THIS is to
compel him 10 dvalge his secret OF the motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
SUPPOSED MURDER AT TRENTON

TRENTON, April 1.-James Murphy, an
employe in the iron mills, was found dead here to-day
Numerous bruises his body led to suspicion of foul
play aud one man has been arrested on suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

Canada understood to he cooperating with MT Kocns @
Messrs. Batson and Osborne, ol Ottawa inc ot'o
is superintendent of Government telcgraphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
THE CLOSURE.

The first procedure resolution affirming the
principle of the closure was carried by a
greater majority than was expected. 1t places
the Government in a good position, showing
the real strength of the forces that can be ar
rayed against them and indicating the solid unity
of the Liberals under pressure. The Tories gave a
straight vote and were joined by thirty-nine Irish
members. The Liberals were assisted by fourteen
Home Rulers Seven of the latter were absent IN
cluding three now in Jail. Five Liberals voted
against the Government Mr.. Marriott Mr. Cowcn,
Mr. Walter, Sir Edward Watkin and Peter Tay-
lor There were sixteen Liberal absentees, of
whom half could be accounted for. This record
Shows the real strength of parties. The Home
Rulers can never give solid vote with the Tories.
Even if that be possible the Liberals will still be in
majority. Among the Government majority werc
five newspaper proprietors whose papers had OPP
posed the closure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
IRISH OUTRAGEs.

Notwithstanding Mr. ForStcrS assurance that
the area Of Irish troubles is contracting, and that
tenants are paying rent more freely, the news IS
still disastrous. Mr. Herbert the landlord shot last
week, was most obnoxious and'promincnt opponent
Of the Land League. At a riot he ordered the police
to FIRE and used threatening language toward the
rioters The Fenian outrages in Dublin for the
moment are more disturbing than other features of
anarchy. .but the Government have discovered mass
of useful information which may surprise the
agtators in the United States.
THE CONSERVATIVE SCHEME.
Mr.. W. H. Smith visits Ireland before moving the
resolution to make the purchase clauses more cfec
tive. 1t is suspected that the Opposition
VIII move upon the lines of the Fitzgerald
scheme published in The 81. Jdmes's Gazette for
Establishing peasant proprietorship The friends
Oh the government regard the project with deep
concern Tor the Commons would give heavy vote
IL favor of peasant ownership Nevertheless MANY
Tories are afraid the precedent will affect English
and Scotch estates.
Isaac Nelson has treated the letter of the Par.
nellite Parliamentary Committee respecting his nom
attendance with silent contempt.
MR. BRADLACGH
II Mr. Bradaugh be unable to pay the Newdegate
penalty that is now ordered, he Will be sued in
bankruptcy. But Mr. Bradlaugh has many private
resources; during the last Northampton contest
checks for many hundreds were sent by admiring
friends. The friendly suit instituted by Mr.. Cur
ney to compel Mr.. Hradlangh to perform hs dates.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28

Becker rOasts his own coffee once a
week. 1t will always be fresh.
lie. DeGowin, the east side grocer
cannot be under sold.
For fresh roasted coffee, 60 to Beckers.
When you want groceries cheap call
on /. L. DeGOwin on the east side.
Lovers of good cup Of coffee, go to
Beckers and buy some of his fresh roast
ed.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but go to Beckers and get some of his
fresh roasted, 1t will pay YOU,
French China plates and japanese
tea pots just received.
JOHN BECKER.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from "a to SIS
per set.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
The Following Goods Always on hand,
At JOHN +. MOLONY i'm FeXer's old stand:

Turnips, cabbage and Carrots at John f.
Moloney's.
Hams, Bacon and Shoulders, at John f.
Moloney's.
Family Pork and Corn Beef, at John F.
Moloney's.
Cucmbers and Mixed Pickles at John F.
MOloney's. paa
Mexican Coffee, at John f. MolOney's.
One pound Of Coffee and one Night Lamp for
25cts, at John Il. Moloney's.
New Orleans molases and best syrups, at
John f. Moloney's.
Only water white Kerosene Oil, at John f.
MOloney's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28

A snow plow came up on the railroad
Monday night.
The frame for new building in the
place of the one recently burned on
Third street is up and nearly enclosed.
Messrs. Gallagher e Daily are having
the stone delivered on their lot for the
foundation of their new three story brick
block.
There is music in the air at the resi-
dence of H. j. Miner. 1t is bouncing
nine-pound boy, born Wednesday morn
ing. All doing we'll.
Remember the entertainment at the
Town Hall tonight. Miss Elna John
sOn comes highly recommended as a
reader and we have no doubt will afford
our citizens very enjoyable evening.
Several sleigh loads of our citizens
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Mcdonald, at
their home, last Thursday night and
the handsome manner they were enter
tanned by their hOspitable hosts, fully
repaid them for having braved the terri
BILE storm of that evening.
Charles Rhinehardt, the man who got
so BADLY frozen while attempting to es,
cape from jail, has had all the toes of
one foot amputated. They were SO bad
ly frozen that there was no chance OF
saving them. Drs. I. A. & CA. Perrin
performed the surgical operation.
Reports from the lumber camps are
very favorable, good work. being done
j. H. Waterman has all the logs he had
skidded hauled, but has crew at work
cutting and skidding and hauls as fast
as skidded. At Thomas Burrill's camp
for the ChebOygan Lumber company
they are hauling in about 10000 feet OF
logs daily. Chas. H. Mute reports 9OO,.
600 feet of logs banked and nine teams
at work drawing, four of which com.
menced work this week, The other day
one OF his teams hauled three logs that
scaled All aggregate of $3.50 feet. The
weather in this section has been very
favorable for numbering. at the start
there was enough snow to make skid.
ding easy and then additional snow
came to make good sleighing for draw
ing the logs. The indications are that
fully as many logs, will be banked, in
this part, this winter as last.
Last Sunday night, about midnight,
Mr.. Robert Patterson awoke and imagin-
ed he smelled smoke and got up and in
vestigated the matter but discovering nc
sign of fire, he imagined that the smell
came from the lamp that had been turn
ed down and was burning dinly, and
again retired. The smell Of smoke be-
coming more pronounced he again arose
and this time discovered the rooms
were quite full of smoke, and began a
more thorough investigation Of the case
and discovered that fire had caught I'M
der the conservatory, from the stove
used for heating the latter and the fire
was put out before much damage was
done. 1t was fortunate 1t was discover.
ed before it got too much of a start, as the
night was intensely cold, with strong
northerly wind and had 1t got fairly
started, it is probable nothing could
have prevented the destruction Of al
the property from his residence to thu
Fountain house.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28

The Encyclopedia sold at Fexer's Book
Store for $3.50 is not the "shOddy"
known as the Book Exchange edition"
but the latest edition Of the standard
Chambers"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28

Oysters by measure and in cans, at John +.
MolOney's.
Oranges, Lemons Figs and Dates, at John F.
Moloney's.
Fresh Roll Butter and Eggs, at John f.
Moloney's.
Fresh and salt water Herring, at John +.
Moloney's.
Mince Meat, Apple and Current Jelly, at
John +. MOloney's.
Preserved Peaches and Blackberry Jam, at
John +. Moloney's.
Preserved cherries and Apple Butter, at John
+. Moloney's.
Mixed candy, zoe per ID, at John F Moloney.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
To cOnl consumers.

From this date, until further notice
we quote the following prices on coal
Stove and nut, $7.75 per ton.
Macarthur, SMITH e Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday:EveniMgJ Jan 20. 1882.

Prevailing winds for the week was
from the west and northwest. Weather
fair and cold. Snow fall 6 inches.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-02-24
The Black Hills.

Confidence gamesters are operating in
the Hills, and the victims are numerous.
The Ida mine, near Lead, assays
about $50. 1t is pronounced valuable
property.
A stamp at the Homestake mine fell
on workman named Pat Wallace and
broke his leg,
On the 5th and 9Th County TressGr.r
Baird, of Lawrence county, collected
$56,Gt9 in taxes.
Cs q thieves are doing a thriving
busls near Rapid. They steal and Iii
cattle and sell them to butchers. Some
arrests have been made
DssdTood Pioneer: About two O'Clock
yestez9ay afternoon, wagon having ON
3,5Oo peysnds of powder started from one
of tie ma gaines between here and Cen
trail. By some means the wagon tongue
broke. The horses were unhitched. tho
wagon blocked up and the teamster went
after repairs. While he was gone the
blocking gave way and the wagon. with
its fearful load, went over the rocks to
the creek below. In the descent the kecu
OF powder rolled out and were broken
open, the contents being spilled all along
down the hillside. If an explosion had
occurred the conclusion would in all
probability have exploded the magazine.
and aoout that time the people of Dead.
wood and Central would have been look
ing around to see where that earthquake
lit.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-02-24
McKean on Running a Newspaper.

Mr.. Mexican of the Sanborn Enterprise
gives the following advice to his sllbscri-
bers in his last issue:
Editing paper is like carrying an I'M
brella on a windy day. Everybody thinks
he could manage it better than the one
who has hold of the handle, is the way
some martyr puts it, Poor fellow, he has
undoubtedly been dead these many years.
1t is invariably the one who pays the
least towards supporting the newspaper
who is most prolific of suggestions One
man wants us to say more about the coun
try and another more about the town. One
party wants story each week and anoth-
er thinks the heading of our paper too
plain. Dash thinks something sensation
al, no matter whether it is true or not, in
our paper each week would increase our
circulation wonderfully, while Blank
thinks the people are suffering for
couple OF columns Of religious news. We
cannot print New York Herald or
Chicago Times with the material we have
on hand We endcavor to give variety
of matter and of q character that all
classes of readers will find something to
interest them. 1t costs on an average
about 5000 a day to pay the running eX-
penses Of the Sun, the smallest OF the
great New York dailies, SO you see it
must cost something to publish even Il
country weekly. We are always ready
to gain information and like to be talked
to in good sensible way by persons
whose education and experience have beeu
such as to make their advice worth heed
ing. If you must tell us what to do, first
pay your subscription and then we will
listen to and follow your advice-if we
have mind to-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-02-24
THE MOUSE RIVER COUNTRY.

The Bismarck Tribune is labor.
ing hard to get up boom for the
Mouse river region, and deserves
success. Its last suggestion is to
erect canning works on the banks of
the river and put up brain food for
the balance of the world. This is a
magnificent scheme indeed and we'll
worthy the fertile brain of the editor
Of that enterprising journal. But
when the Tribune endeavors to
make people think that Bismarck
is the present and future outfitting
point for that country it has under
taken large job, aud one in which
it can have no ultimate hope of sue.
cess. Jamestown is now and ever
will be the point from which parties
destined to the valley Of the Mouse
must 20. A railroad is already
in course of construction from here;
it il one hundred miles nearer the
market from which all products Of
that country must 60 to and supplies
come from, and these are facts which
are 40 we'll known ~ to need no cx
planation from the Alert. The
Mouse river country is undoubtedly
rich in minerals, timber, grass and
Q splendid soil, and in a short time
will be developed hy hardy pic"ee's.
psr'jes - Ja."~a, W. %rr
t" =" 'hsYe ii the apr',,-,
snd many nuvo " i; co',r !rauA t."
states for TIE "1:st~ 'Hrtosc. ar,' IL
order 10 do g viii sG@F 1na !ran3!"d
'ri'ex cast ii T. asu-r14. g; jsr,ns-
lows. 20 get Soon ~ faa.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-02-24
The Poor Man in Dakota.

1 As an illustration of what poor but
energetic man of family can accomplish
in the vicinity of Jamestown, we give the
following which is vouched for by relia-
BILE citizen of Stutsman county:
Last spring, man with his wife and
two children arrived in our town, and af-
ter getting settled in small house had
| just fifteen cents with wlich to buy food.
| The entire family found immediate em-
| ployment, the father as common Ia
! borer the mother as seamstfess and the
children herding cattle BY dint Of hard
work and rigid economy they accu-
mulated sufficient money to secure q
claim within a few miles of town. They
were blessed with health and found con-
stant work at fair wages. To-day they
are the happy owners of desirable house
and lot, besides possessing a claim for
which they have refused 81 900 cash.
Their entire Indebtedness amounts to $40,
which they expect to remove within
few weeks.
The above is a fair sample of what
and what any family composed of willing
workers may hope to realize by settling
among us. Unfortunately feeling Of
pride deters man from giving publicity
to his days of poverty and hard toll, and
it is ing to this fact that only now and
then se like the above comes to light
not / Sc there are but few cases like
it, bu cause our settlers are at present
silent concerning their hard battles for
bread and butter. By and by, when affiu-
ence slall have become the portion Of
our cgrizsns and the swift passing years
shall liz proclaimed them pioneers Of
Dakosa, hey will freely relate their carly
strus giles and we will then hear many
tales similar to the above. There can be
no doubt but that in this community of
busy people the poor man, who is able
and willing to work, can find steady em-
ployment at wages which, with economy
and the blessing of good health, will ena-
BILE him to secure 16O acres of as fertile
tields US the sun ever shone upon, and
whicA VIII surely afford him compe-
tenc in his old age. The Immigrant
with capital always has an advantage
over his penniless companions, but in the
race Tor fortune he is often outstripped by
those whose only start in life is heals.
muscle and energy. Nowhere in the
United States is labor as sure Of its ne
ward as IN Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-02-24

sections are given for capital build
ings and ninety sections for the
endowment Of an agricultural COL
lege. The proceeds of the sale Of
salt springs 60 to the common
schools as likewise five per cent. Of
the net proceeds of the sale Of pub
lie lands. The minimum price for
the sale of school lands has been fix
ed at five dollars per acre. Provis-
ions are also made for the forma-
ton of new United States judicial
districts. Finally the bill provides
that all that portion of the territory
lying north of the 46th parallel
shall be formed into a new territory.
The bill has been reported to the
house and action on it is expected
soon. Great care has been taken in
drawing the bin and many confident
ly look for it's passage. While this
is among the uncertainties all are
hopetuI that the territory will be di-
yi6p1
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-02-24
Or ,ANl AcCeln,n % at:nns.

The annual school meeting occurs on
tue first Tuesday in April and as there
are important subjects to be considered
it may be well to heGin to agitste them
and get the views of the people of this
district before that date. The present
school accommodations will be inadequate
to meet the demands of the district at the
next school term and some additional
school room must he provided for. And
the question as to how this shall be done
is one of the most important to come be-
fore that meeting. Many desire that the
present building should be so calarseti as
to meet the growing demands of the dis
trict, While the people on the north side
of the track want another school house
put rp there. The school tax last wear
was nigh. much higher than the neces-
sites of the district called TO- and leaves
a balance to he applied to the expenses
Of his vear OF between $4,000 aid $4.GGe.
- 8 ,lina tay was voted at the reguIPr
tADTil mee.ing and af,er il I'D been doe
many saw thai a mistake bed been made
end though The sc;aool board called sew
era] meetings in order 30 rcscind tie voe
enouga voters could not be got out to DO
so, and !: is noticeable fact that those
wno would not turn out to repeal this tax
were among the loud kickers at the high