davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
D,lloa o'Brien's Sudden Death in St. Paul.

Dilioa O'Briens Sudden Death in st. Paul.
Mr Dillon O'Brien, one Of the best known
and highly esteemed citizens Of Minnesota,
dropped dead last Sunday morning in the study
of Bishop Ireland at st. Paul Mr. OBrien, at
the time of his death WAS on his way to the
cathedral, and stopped at the parsonage adj 1in-
ing to speak to Bishop Ireland. He was seated
IN chair conversing with the reverend gentle
man, and without the least indication of suffer-
ing or illness, threw up his arms, his body con-
vulsed with spasm, and before the bishop
ton in the cathedral was Immediately notified
of the sad occurrence, and few could realize the
truth. 1t is supposed that his death was oc-
casioned by disease Of the heart
Dillon O'Brien was born in June, 1918, in
Roscommon county, ireland. He was educated
tuition he graduated during the year 1912 In
1855 he disposed Of all his property III Ros-
common and Limerick counies, and with bis
family migrated to this country. He spent
eigat years in Detroit, Mich, as public in
strucor. he was then appointed to an Office,
at Bayfield,, Wis. Of Indian instructor.
During the yeay 1858 he lett Bayfield, and
,ame into the state of Minnesota, making his
home at Minneapolis, where he remained two
years, finally going to St Paul where he re
sided up to the time of his death. In s. Paul
he became the principal promoter of the colon
iZatiOn bureau, ana as lts 1ounuer ne t0oA
most &C i've part Hs was always most happy
when assisting his couutrymen, and in promok-
ing their interests in America the greater part
of his latter life was spent
As a citizen he was held in the highest esteem
by all with whom he csme in contact, and not q
few who read the short stories, products OF his
pen, recognized how thoroughly he was imbued
with love for mankind IN general, and tender
ness toward his countrymeu in particular.
Irishmen and Americans alike will mourn his
death. Mr.. O'Brien leaves wife and seven
children, all of whom are residents of St Paul,
and two, are among the most prominent law
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
minnesota Congr ssio1a, District ts.

Representative Washburn has been request
ed by the secretary of war to designate can
didate from his district for the cadetship at
West Point, to enter the class Of 1882 in June
next The vacancy is caused by the failure of
E1gar O. Beede, OF Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.

Police Officer Blizzard, William ellison and
Smith, Nabbitt fireman, Alex. Knowlton. Hor
ace Lakin. A Greenbaugh, VIM. Ford, James
Clark. Jacob Roth and John Wood are danger-
o,,s,y wounded. John Wood is brother of
William Wood, killed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23

KILLED.
JOHN LAMPLUGH.
THOS. DONALDSON.
THOS. ANDERSON.
ALEX. PHILLIPS.
JOHN PALLOCK.
JAMES KESTNER.
GEORGE TAYLOR.
JAMES T. DOUGHTY.
PERRY WILLIAMS.
ANTHONY BARBER
WILLIAM WOOD.
DAVID DAIEM.
PETER VISCATL
W. B. FRANKLIN.
WIN. COWEN.
Roy NAMED OAKS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
THURSDAY, FEB. Is.

IdUhSDA1I
SENATE-The president has sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate:
United States marshal, q. R. Denny, district
of Minnesota; United States consuIs, Bruno
Tyschuk of Nebraska, at Vera Cruz; Thos.
Wilson Of the District of Columbis, Nantes;
Geo. Clifford of Maine, at LIrocheile.
Mr Jackson introduceis.a bill presented by
DIR. Morgan in the last congress for the relief
OF the book agent of the Methodist Episcopal
church South. 1t appro PIRATES $4,000 in
compensation for property connected with the
publishing house of ssid book agents in Nash
vile, which was taken or destroyed by the
United States in 1864, or at any other time.
After long debate the senate by vote Of
33 to Is passed the resolution to provide r.
messenger for each of the committees OH
finance, postofices pensions, claims, Judiciary,
DISTRICT of Columbia and engrossed bills.
A long debate, without vote, took place on
the polygamy bill.
House E-The apportionment bill was debated
all day, but vote was not reached.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
MONDAY, FEB. 10.

SENATE. Bills were introduced to provide
suitable agricultural lands for the southern
utes and to regulate promotions in the army
| aad increase it's efficiency. The bill imposing
limitation Of two years from the date Of Mist
ment against prosecution for deeertion in the
army, and to promo the efficiency Of the ma
Wy, passed MIR. Dawes spoke in favor OF civil
eryice reform.
The few senators who remained in their seats
durii senator Dawes speech on reform OF the
civil service, and the lapguid interest displayed
by those who did remain, fairly illustrated the
state OF mind among them upon this important
topic. Mr.. Dawes made quite fOrcible pre-
featatlon of the subject in his speech and
spoke with great earnestness and force, appar-
entity to Messrs. Window, Pendleton, Hoar and
Frye, who. of all the senate, gava him close at
tentitD.
Among the nomina ions sent in by the presi
dent wss First Lieut. George H. Cook, Nine
teeth infantry, to be captain and quartermas-
ter
The senate confirmed Benjamin Beach post
master o. Muscatine, To-, and VIM. Rowe naval
officer at Baltimore.
This president nominated Leonsrd Luttridge
of Wisconsin collector OF inter- al revenue Of
the Sixth district of Wisconsin; also Carnum s.
Hall, rtgistsr of the land Office at Benson,
MINI, and Edward Ferguson, pension agent at
Milwaukee,, Wiz
HOUSE Bills were introduced iimitir 6 the
number OF representatives, to 325; proh,b bi ing
lo'ygs or bigamiss from Lolding Office il
he te:r.tor Q 20 create department of man
ufactures, mechanics and mines; to al o sh ma
tio1al banks. The bill for an appropriate 10
pay census clerks passed.
TUESDAY, FEB. IA.
SENATE AIR Vance dfliver d free trade
upe ,ch. After several frllitless efforts Mr.
Edmun1s succeeded In having the aut-poIy-
ganly bill taken up, when is consideration wss
deferred until Wednesday.
The president sent the following nomina-
ions to the senate:
John c. New. Indiana, assistant secretary of
The treasury; Edwin A. Nevin, surveyor of
customs for the district of Philadelphia, Pa {:
Berjamin Flsgler, collector of customs for the
distrtcs Of Niagara, N. Y; James r. Je)ey,
collector Of customs for the district of Teche,
La ; Vim. T. Poster, United States district at,
tolney fer the Western district of Tennessee:
Andrew Mccain, dist let attorney for the mid
lie distrc, of Tennesea; Moses NJ Drew,
United States marsbal, California; Hiram n.
Van Armsn, of California, secretary Of tho teri
tOfv Of Arizona.
HOU sE-Little was done except that the
house engaged in prolonged wrsngle over
the resolution Of Mr.. Robinson of New York
regarding American citizens in Irish prisons,
the deba to taking decided personal turn.
Finally the resolution was recommitted to the
foreign afsirs committee; with instructions to
add clause requesting the president to de-
lnand the Brltiah government the prompt trial
or release Of the prisoners mentioned in the reg
olution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
CHICAGO CHIPS,

Special Correspondence of the Herald
CHICAGO, March l3.-When last May
rents advanced twenty-five per cent, every
body said, and tenants trusted, that de.
cline would come before the year was out.
Instead, however, further increase in
rents is certain to be made this
spring, The next years leases
are made to insure from fifteen TO
thirty per cent. additional rent, The aver.
age increase for dwellings aud flats will be
not under twenty-five per cent, and the
demand for business houses is so great,
that In some cases rents will BIO doubled,
the increase ranging from ten to one hun.
.dred per cent.
The call for store-rooms is stimulated by
Me outside demand from large mum.
Der oil newcomers, hailng from
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Milwaukee, Kansas
City and smaller places, for eligible stands
in Chicago.
The smallpox hospital, rightly named n
"pest'house, has been called for reason A
greater pest than the dread disease itself,
The authorities are asked to see that Chi.
cago be provided with place more suitable
ior the III reception and proper care of pa
The Rev, Michael Finity is still this sidc
OF his great deserts. He took French leave
Of the Justice court the other day, in order
70 hunt up new bondsmen in the meantime,
and for this contempt was given heavier
bond to MI. The spectacle of the late rev /.
sarend gentleman darting out of
tire courtroom and down stairs
into tho crowded street, brought TO mind
MIR. Finity's assertion that he was cut ont
lor newspaper man. On the run, he Ger.
tainly might have been likened TO a news.
'noser, with keen scent on II fresh trail.
me raid on open gambling has vet to
bripg forth its practical results in the con.
yictions 1t can command in the courts
Private gambling ilourshes on the sly. and
the only stangible benefit derived
by society sseems to be thai Tho
opportunities for workingmen and minors
10 play are much fewer now than before.
~ has been demonstrated beyond dispute,
and at q great cost in Chicago, chat Tho
Nicholson pavement Is utterly worthless. In
respect Of its ability to withstand more
than years wear and tear without bc.
coming badly demoralized. SO much of
Ohlcagos reputation of being well
paved, some eight years since, as rested
upon the virtue of the Nicholson pavement
,Md on her, principal streets, has burstcd
full OF cavities and ruts,
Spectacular splendors, with grand balleis
ana gay music, have served to restore per.
nlar confidence In Haverly's theater, which
mas been jammed nightly by the Black
Srook, following closely on the heels of the
'Strogon pageantry, '''
In the Sunday Times of yesterday there
appeared beautiful poem, "Midnirht y
~ Mrs, Lee G. Hardy, of Houston, Mrs.
urpy SHOWS both power and progress with
'''ao"' CnirrER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Victoria, Beacousneld and Gladstone


Victoria, Beacopsiieid and Gladstone.
The queens warm friendship for Disracll
is one of the most remarkvble features OF
her life, as twas Of his, andhas just found
another emphatic expression IN her
erection Of monument to the
late conservative premier in Hugh
enden church. She viii never pay Mr.
Gladstone like honor II she survives him,
for the simple reason that Mr.. Gladstone
is constitutionally incapable of show
ing the queen the Difference which char
aclerized every relation of Beaconslield
toward his sovereign. II would
be- idle to say that Disracli believed any
more than Gladstone in divine right and
the sncredness of royal prerogative. In his
heart ho probably regarded such pre-
tensions with sacasic scorn, while
Gladstone looks at them with tho
cold analysis of political philosopher.
But DisracIi treated them with n considera-
tion which was the most Consummatc Hat
terry, while Gladstone crrs in yielding too
little to kingly or gueenly right, in the
fear that he may seem to
yield too much, His personal relations
with the queen can scarcely be called
cordial and yet no English sovereign ever
owed a minister the debt which Victoria
owes Gladstone for his conduct of the gov
during the most critical periods
which the domestic policy of England has
ever seen.-I Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
ALBANY
Correspondence Of Tho HrnAtn.

S''Nsf"''uVhVVV VI tnc HERALD,
ALBANY, March II, iSse.-In my hurried
note Of yesterday several items wcro omit.
tcd. omitted TO say thatAIr. W. Q. Pace
cxdsputy sheriil in Dallas, Is the esteemed
treasurer of shackcliord county, and DIM,
70 The county Mr.. Q. r. Alexander frnn,
n nsn has a iarm and ranches, while Mis-
nj; Charlie searcy, " this place, s,sc,a 10
~ NE old veteran, Buck harry, Of B oso,,a
by the census of June, Isn e'
'Snaokcliotd county had nonv
le!iou OF 2QlI, Judge Fisher v anJ
other close observers are confident I, 'p y
nov, twenty-onc months later fullv' o,e u
and lsFapidly Increasing. The nac,l ~
% exceptionally good, The rcpcr, oi ,Sn
ftaud jury, latc In February, showed NJ ." y
Ivy empty jail, and adjourned with o "Jw
nut indictments for misdcmcsnors an, p NY
.9s 'elgny Tho only occupant Of the ns s"s
vi lnu NOW y! y a son Of Adam charged with
oh a tlnp country. divided insn \, e..
Se''eSs and fable.lands, susceriihls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

~ UOOU NWrnc
Should not hesitate to whit upon thoso
whom even such u disease as small.pox Inns
attacked. There Is little to be feared bv
persons waiting ON the sick II they will usc
sDarby,,ss Prophylactic Fluid freely in Tho
water They battle with, and also take il in.
vornaiiy IN sick-rooms II should be cx.
sponged oil with the Fluid diluted viii
water, and also few drops used Internally
~ should also be used about every part oi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
COURT DECISIONS.
opinions OF Commissioners of Appeals


City OF Indianola VS.. g., W q T. 7. r. Il,
Traditional synopsis.
II, under the statute which gave the right
off railroad (having been refused permits
sion by the city authoritiesl TO apply to the
state engineer to designate the streets
Through which it shall pass, the railroad
should choose to pay the city for the priv.
ileee, the city and company have right to
make such an agreement.
Corporations have an implied power 10
make such contracts as are usual and nee
essary for carrying into effect the purposes
for which they are created. In the absence of
express authority bv statute, the power is
given implicitly. A railroad company gwen
the right TO construct road obviously il
granted the power TO contract for the right
of-way, Having adopted course author
lied, the court will not revise the discretion
OF the directors even though it should
appear that tho other course might have
been more wisely taken. In considering
the question whether the amount named
IN the hondor contract sued on.is stipulated
damages or a penalty, the courts are gov
erned BY the intention of the parties ar
rived al by u consideration of the language
employed and the subject matter ofthe CON
'sssN's ahN NVnPHh1 '''h'"'''N '''"N - N''N
event they did not occupy certain streets, if
right of way was granted by the city, they
would forfeit 10000. Held this rendered
the amount stipulated damages and the
court should have so held. Reversed and
remanded. Watts, c, Adopted by SUI
preme court, March IS, lSS2. This was
was formerly fully synopsized, but on ac-
count OF It's importance tiis additional
synopsis is given. --REP,l
synopsis OF OpInlons of Court OF Appeals.
G. NJ. Graves vs.. IeGierse e Co.. from
Galveston county. Any omission of the
requirement Of the law as to the citation
and the mode and manner of its return will
cause the reversal of n judgment by default
because tho regulations on the subject are
imperative and must be strictly followed,
mo differences or presumptions being al
lowed to supply apparent defects Reversed
and remanded. White, y. ].
a. Kerr guardian, ct al. VS., 5. A. Stone;
from Fort Bend county. The transcript of
justice of the peace recting that EMO
ton for n new trial was fled and emotion
FOR new trial overruled," Is sufficient to
show that a motion for new trial was
made, etc. Unless an appeal bond recites
explicitly such a description OF the judg-
ment rendered as will leave no ground for
mistake, II is insufficient. Affirmed as to all
except Kerr, reversed as to him. White,
~. 1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
TuE ATTENTION or
HORSEMEN and FARMERS

Is called to DR., c. Il. Ellis Tonic
Cough Powders Tor horses, DR., Ellis is vclctl
nary surgeon of Is years experience, and the
Powders now offered TO the public, are the result
through u long series NJ years. The Powders
whl positively euro coughs colds, distcmpor,
hide bound, purify the blood, carry OF Its grnss
humofS, give the horse an appetite and perform
all the offices OF u thorough tonic, They are nut
up In l.pound tin cans. aud win be sent TO any
address on tho receipt OF Il 90 Dr. q. Il. III.
LIS, V, s., caro- W II Patterson 4 Co.'S drug
store, III Lamar 81, Dallas, Tex. m5.d,w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

Tighten the burden of lie, make success
certain, and yonr calculations accurate, by
using Browns Iron Bitters, II strengthens
mind and body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

e'iSoV ili1es'.''''s..... ...,........ Sll2 NU
Whole Tickets, So, HALF Tickets.sl
II Tickets, $50, 55Tickets 500.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postolllce order Orders Of SIS and upward bv
express can be sent at our expense Address all
orders to X. NJ B0ARDMAN, Courier.Journal
Building, Louisville Ky or R. NJ. BQARDMAN,
800 Broadway New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Nervous sufferers

Nervousness often attended by many an.
noying symptoms, such as black spots fit
ting before tho eyes, ringing or buzzing in
the ears, flashes of visionary light in dark
ness inability to look up or about sud
denly without growing faint or dizzy, wake
1ulness, vivid dreaming, etc, all of which is
permanently cured by using Browns Iron
Ditters
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Ecttery
La. s.. T..

IHls + lIie only LOTTERY ever voted on ana
endorsed by the people OF any State. 'A'
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in 1868 for 2s years nv tho Ia.
ture for educatonal.and charitable purnosss.
with capital OF sL000o00-to which r roses-
fund of over $3.50 900 has since been added
ehise was made a part OF the present STATE IAN
stltutiou adopted December md, A. ID. IsSa WI
Its Grand Single Number Drawings viii ~.
place monthly. il never scales or posinona'
Look at the following distribution: p0"ea
Grand Monthly Distribution Glass D., At Ma
Orleans, Tuesday, April H. 1882
And all future Distributions under the srror,,.
ion and management of We
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
a. II Ill IL

If extensive Agriculture. combined with
pasturage. Water courses are numerous,
water abundant and good, and health A
No. 1. J. ii. Il,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
--.42nd--
In the city Of Louisville. on
FRIDAY. MARCH 21st 1890

FRIDAY, MARCH Dist, 1852,
These drawings occur monthly (sundays on.
ceptedD under provisions of an act of The Gen.
eral Assembly OF Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March s,st
rendered the following decisions. '
lst-That the. Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2nd-lts drawings are fair.
N. B.-The Company has now on hand large
for tho 49, -''' W PAGES
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

II you are nervous or dyspeptic, try Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous, and nervousness makes you
dyspcptic; either one renders you misera
BILE, and these little pills cure both.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-24
GOOD FITTING SHIRTS.

Gentlemen desiring a perfect fitting
shirt can have their measure taken at J..
ScHUErTE & Bros. for the celebrated
"Wilson & Bros. shirts"
These shirts are made of the best fab
RIGS, the neck-bands berg of pure linen
and will retain their shape and size, and
all bosoms are three ply and cuffs four
ply, of finest linen.
The fancy colored shirts are made of
French Penang cloth which is very DUR
able and warranted to be fast color.
Every shirt is made with patent facings
at openings in back and sleeves, which
adds greatly to their durability as well
as artistic appearance.
You can have them made as desired,
with cuffs and collars attached or detach-
ed, open front or open back and style of
bosom to suit. with the initials of your
name embl oidered on the tab.
Prices are very reasonable.
We also constantly keep in stock o fine
line of READY MADE SHIRTS consisting
of Gentlemen's Numbered and unlaunder-
ed white shirts.
Gentlemen's reversible bosom shirts.
Gentlemen's night shirts, and large
variety of the latest styles of fancy light
and dark colored shirts, all of which are
sold at very close prices.
audi J. SCHUETTE & Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-24
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The Fall Examinations for the year 1882
in and for Manitowoc county, will be held as
follows:
1. Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday,
September and 9.
2. Cato Corners, Monday and Tuesday,
September II and IL.
Meeme, School house near Walterbach's,)
Wednesday and Thursday, September 10 and
ID.
d. Kossuth, tSchool-house near Chou
pek's,) Friday and Saturday, September IS
and 10.
s. City of Manitowoc, court House,
Friday and Saturday, October Is and ID.
Third grade subjects both days; Second
grade subjects, Friday; First grade subjects,
Saturday.
The examinations at each place will open
at A. M.
Applicants will come supplied with pens,
ink and paper,-legal- cap, fit can be secured.
Certificates of the different grades will be
issued agreeably to following conditions:
For certificates of the third grade, an aver
age standing of 60 per cent, and minimum
of IS per cent. In any one branch. For those
of the second grade, an average of 70 per
centum; and an average of IS per cent. for
first-grade certificates. The minimum on any
subject for each Of the last two classes is 90
per cent,
The supplementary examination to be held
October 70 and II, is designed, primarily for
those teachers seeking the higher grades of
certificates and to obviate private examina-
tons. This examination will not be open to
those who through their own negligence fail
ed to attend any one of the regular series.
Applicants for the higher grades who hold
certificates issued in the Spring of 1882, need
not be re-examned on those subjects in which
their standing meets present requirements.
JOHN NAGLE,
County Supt. of Schools.
MANITowoC, August IS, 1859,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-24
ULARK's MILLS.

Mrs. Mary Smith intends moving to
Mill Center. She has sold her farm to
Mr.. David Morgan.
Mr.. Nelson Harris and family are re-
turning to their old home in Cato. Mr..
Fl. Davis and family have arrived, and
Mrs. D. has gone to Nebraska to visit
her sister, Mrs. Clara Davis who is dam
gerously i'll.
The remains of DR.. Robinson were
brought to Cato for burial few days
ago. He died at the residence of his son
in Wausau. He was an aged christian
gentleman who enjoyed the love of large
circle of friends, and the respect of all
who knew him.
1t is reported that Mr.. Matthias Thorn
ton will sell his farm and move to Mill
Center.
Mrs. David Morgan has been spend
ing a few weeks in Wausau.
Our annual county fair commences on
the 18th and closes on the 9th of Sep
TENDER and we have reason to expect a
very fine agricultural show, on account
of the superintendent crops and the Won
derful growth of garden produce. Per-
haps the ladies this year will try and
redeem the lost honor of floral hall. Do
not forget dear friends in the city or
country, that the fair is yours and the
disgrace or honor attending it falls upon
every individual resident of the county
who is not exempted by the following
reasons: First, lack of that broad and
noble culture which extends to the heart
and gives one lively interest in every
thing which tends to obviate the condi-
ton of the people. Second, selfshness,
laziness, sickness or extreme poverty.
improvements on the inside of the
church are going on artisticly; the fres-
Going is very beautiful.
MIR. John Miller is being harrassed by
some wild animal that digs his potatoes
nights sometimes three or four bushels
at a time, and thinks it must be bear.
Mr.. Willinger is improving his house
in such manner that it will be an orna
ment to the place when finished.
Mr.. Boil has bought farm near Anti
go and is there at present building him.
self dwelling house and intends to move
his family as soon as it is completed.
DIR. O'Uonnel has been flying through
the land for the last few weeks but his
patients in this vicinity are well and hap
Ply now.