davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26

lSt5,0 lJ.36J
Mr.. Clement Of Kansas, said that when you
make vinegar let me give you receipt for it:
Put two table spoonfuis eff pulverizsd sui
phur into one barrel of water, together with
two quarts of boiled corn, drain it off after it
has worked.
MIR. VIM. Frazier from Vernon county, Wis =,
said that his county had made at least 80, 900
gallons, and were now importing from other
Prof. Porter Of the state university made a
report to the association. Owing. to the nature
Of the soil which belonged to the agricultural
eohege, which was uhsulted
ID raising amber cane, no
did have an acre of amber cane, which yielded
as follows:
Early amber, early planted, stood degrees
Baume, yielded 90 gallons on first plot.
Early amber, late planted, juice tested z de-
grees Baume, yield, l2l2 gallons on plot.
-, White amber, tested 10 degrees Baume, yield,
81 gallons on plot.
Early orange. tested degrees Baume, yield,
6Sl2 gallons on plot.
He preferred the white amber to any other
cano.
PREMIUMS.
Mr.. W. Frazier of Enter prize, Wis, took the
first premium for syrups; Seth Fl. Kenney OF
Morristown the second, and o. s. Powell of
River Fails the third.
THE OFFICERS
The election of officers followed with this re-
suit.
President-C. F. Miller of Dundas.
Vice President--G. W. Farmer of Spring Val
ley.
Secretary and Treasurer-prof. Porter of the
Agricultural college.
Executive Committee-Samuel Wyman, Wa
SEGA; Ditus Day, Pennington; K. II. Whipple,
MinnetoDka.
Secretary Porter recommended experiments
with the white amber cane, but no deserton
Of the reliable varieties grown in Minnesota.
President Miller spoke of the deterioration of
sugar cane and the difficulty In deciding which
to plant, southern or northern amber cane
seed. The prevention was found in obtaining
pure and sound seed from tee South, which
was seemingly the best for recuperating the
stock OF cane when partially exhausted or
showing signs OF deterioration. Mr.. Mills, OF
southern, having sent to Arkansas for the
seed to be used this year. Mr.. Shoemaker
of Wisconsin conceded with the gentlemen
who had preceded Linn, claiming a Weld
OF one quarter more from seed of southern
origin
Ex- Gov. Pillsbury, had voluntarily offered to
bear the entire expense Of printing the pro-
ceedings Of the assoeiation for the past three
years The governor was loudly called. and
in response said that he was greatly interested
in the progress of this industry, which promised
to do much toward removing the necessity for
expending 1874 900, 900 per annum for for.
eign sugar. After good deal of desultory dis
cussions the convention adjourned
MinEesOta's New CaDitOl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26

The losers by the Hokah safe robbery 90
far as known are as follows: Racket & Adams,
1925; Mr. Brown, treasurer OF the school
district, P235; John Schumber, farmer liv-
ing near Hokah, $500; a laborer, $65 House
Callahan, the proprietors, $75, besides o
number OF notes. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26

~S'~-A .S4s lot,VOO
AMOUNTS PAID EACH BoNDHoLDER
The following is q complete list of the bond
holders who have presented their bonds, the
amount OF their old bonds, and the amount of
the new bonds issued to them and the cash paid
them. "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26

Alphonse Narcotic, a dry goods merchant
VINO had retail stores in Montreal and other
towns in that province and in Winninee has
absconded. Liabilities, about $500, 900; as
sets said to be large. 'ass
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26
Total Of contracts
%73 nQR mn

A large portion of the $40, ,525. 81 was ap-
piled in payment on the contracts given above.
The foundation is completed and large portion
OF the brick, stone and lumber is on the ground
and Gov. Hubbard intends to push work on the
superstructure as soon as the weather will per-
NIT, the contractors also being anxious to make
progress. The reason Of last falls delay was
the total impossibility Of procuring brick.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26
: Advertising Rates.
REASONABLE
~@s y& AND Bg ftrt
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
First Class Facilities for Job Work
Legal Advertisements Must be Paid
for when Affidavit is Given.
First class Facilities for Job Work

20 have been such since he was nineteen years
old and he proceeded to demonstrate its cor
rectness He OF course insisted that the
monomania was the result of hereditary pre-
disposition, and incidentally attempted to prove
that the hereditary taint existed in the Guiteau
family. Adj
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26

MinresOta's New Capitol.
The following is succinct statement of the
status Of affairs in the new capitol The appro.
priations are as follows:
First apprOprIatioD March 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26

FIRST appropriation, Marcn b,
1881.
Second appropriation, Nov. 9,
1881.
Appropriations for roof, repairs
and boiler room Of old capito
Total appropriations. 49,.
Total expenditures to date. -.
Unexpended balance. ;. .........
The following cantracts have
J. s. Burris, brick work. ......
Wiley & Carlson, carpenter work
labor and materials. :.
Frontenac Stone company, cut
stone and delivered.
Edward E. Scribner, roofing and
stating. ................... 80.
Frank Herman, boiler room -.
Z. j. Flynn, sewer.
Frank Moran, boilers. .........
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26


HOUSE The fertilization appropriation bill
(appropriating 1915 ,OOO) was repol ted. and
next
Ine mouse went into committee of the whole
on the private calendar. The first bill was one
to relieve from the charge Of desertion two SOL
diers unjustly treated on that charge during the
war, convicted and Imprisoned. and restore
their right to bounty but not to pay.
Mr.. Randall expressed the hope that the
committee on military affairs would mature
and report bill giving to the war department
some power to grant such clemency and thus
relieve congress Of that large class Of cases.
After an hours discussion the bill was laid
aside to be reported to the house. A few bills
Monday. =
-. Mphonse Narcotic, q dry goods merchant
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-01-26
AMBER CANE GROWERS.

A Very Large Gathering OF the Raisers of AM
ber Cane IN the Northwest Distinguished
and interested Persons from Other States Ia
Attendance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27

"LEAvING aside a few of the earlier
verses that are popular rather for their
sentiment than their poetry, and few
that are merely re echoes of the German, -
the Philadelphia Times prints what seem
to it to represent very fairly Mr.. Long
fellows best achievements. In this cat
egory it includes '.The Village Black
smith, The Day is Done, >" Rain in
Summer" "The Wreck Of the Hespe-
rus, -" The Image of God," I" Stars of
the Summer Night" Maidenhood, )"
The Light of the Stars,'' "a Day of
Sunshine and The Arsenal of Spring.
field" Those familiar poems /" Excel.
sior," -" The Reaper and the Flowers -
and Psalm of Life - are likely omitted
because they are popular for their senti-
ment rather than their poetry; but we
cannot understand upon what principles
of discrimination the Times overlooked
The Bridge" 81 knew a Maiden
Fail" -" Midnight Mass for the Dying
Year" and Building of the Ship"
especially its apostrophe to the Union.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
Attempt to Fire q stable.

Yesterday afternoon about quarter be
fore two o'clock an attempt was made to
fire frame stable belonging to Davis
kitch, superintendent of the water works,
and situated on private alley in the rear
of Trewitz's saloon, between Locust and
Low streets. The fire was discovered by
Mr.. kitch's neishbors and quickly ex-
tinsuished by Frank Stab!etord and John
Hamilton, who poured Oh it water which
they carried in buckets. After examination
it was found that the straw in the second
floor Of the building had been set on fire
after having been saturated with coal oil.
On the boards of the building coal oil had
been poured and an empty bottle which
had contained it was found. The only
damage done was the burning of small
hole in the building. The structure was
insured, but the loss is very slight. 1t was
lucky that the fire was discovered when it
was or it would have been entirely de-
stroyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
EPISCOPAL CONFIRMATION.
Interesting Services ar Sc. james an
Jchn's->ermOns by ksishOp HOyse.

1pisrs.ilnE Services sr st. james and st
J"hn's->ermons by BishOp hO~e.
Yesterday morning st. James church
was crowded, an announcement having
been made that Bishop Howe would be
present ard preach sermon, and confirm
Il class OF thirty -nine cA.cchumcns. In the
class were seven or eight deaf mntes, to
whom the remarks Of the bishop and
the ceremony Of confirmation were trans
lated by Rev. Henry Winter Syle, who is
himself deaf mute and missionary among
this silent class Of people.
In the afternoon Bishop Howe visited
st. John Free church and addressed the
class of candidates for confirmation,
forty-two in number and in tho evening
preached an eloquent sermon and admin
istered the ordinance of confirmation to
the class. The church was densely
packed, afternoon and evening. Bishop
Howe was the guest of Hon. Thos. E.
Franklin,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
Argument Courf.

This morning, the court met at 10
o'clock when discussions we're made in
several cases.
In the matter Of John Bassler, late of
Eden township, deceased, the auditors
report was recommitted to the auditor to
take testimony.
In the case of w. s. Herr W.. James
Keener ct al. motion to strike of amend
ment striking off Henry II. Harnish ad-
ministrator Of Michael S. Harnish de-
ceased, and rule to show cause why
mechanics lien should not be stricken of.
Judge Livingston delivered opinion dis.
charging both rules.
In the case Of Eliza Kessering Vs. Chrles
Markley. Rule for new trial. the rule was
discharged.
The president and manager Of the old
Columbia public ground company vs.. The
First II. E. church, rules for Few trial
made absolute, and new trial granted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
OBITUARY.
DEATH OF d. >. BARE, ON sArukDAY
6ndden Death OF Jacob Barge-A Large
Sunday Funeral.

sndaen Death OF Jacob Barge-A Large
sunday Faneral.
D. S. Bare, a wellknown citizen of Ian.
caster, died on Saturday afternoon at half
past three o'clock, at his residence, No.
236 West Orange street. Mr.. Bare was
originally from Bareville, Upper Leacocx
township. He was a saddler by trade and
carried on the business at that place. At
that time he was good vocalist and taught
singing. Soon afterwards he married q
daughter Of DR.. Henry Bowman, OF Neffs.
vile. In 1856 or 1857 Mr.. Bare came to
Millersville, where he was the first steward
of the Normal school. He owned all the
furniture, &C., in the building. In 1865
he left the school and the boarding depart
ment was turned over to the trustees, who
purchased Mr.. Bare's stock Of furniture,
&C., and elected Mr.. Belmer, the present
steward. Soon after this Mr.. Bare moved
to Lancaster, and for years he has been in
the sewing machine business. At the
time of his death he was agent of the Do.
mestic machine, and had his office in Hos.
teters's building, Centre Square.
Mr. Bare was member of st. Johns
Lut theran church and was secretary and
treasurer of the Lancaster Bible society.
He was also agent in this city for the
American Bible company. He was an up
right Christian man and had many friends.
He leaves wife, one son and three daush-
ters, among the latter Miss Cynthia Bare,
the we'll known vocalist, now living in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bare was also superintendent of St.
Johns Lutheran Sunday school, and a
memorial service in honor of him was held
in the school yesterday. The school will
attend his funeral in \ body, having al
ready sent floral tribute for the occasion.
Rev. DR.. L "A. Gotwald of York, will de-
liver the address.
Death OF George Markley.
George Markley, son of the late Samuel
Nlarklev, died at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Markley, last evening
after brief illness from rheumatism of
the heart. He was promising young
man, about 20 years of age, graduate of
the Lancaster high school, and up to
about two weeks ago was en- mployed in the
Lancaster watch factory. His sudden
death has caused intense sorrow among
his relatives and large number Of sympa-
thizing friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
DEAD,
Deceaso Of Persons of No,e

Rev. John Forest Hasley, D. D., pastor
emeritus of the First Presbyterian church
of Norristown has died suddenly of con.
gestion of the lungs. He was nearly 81
years old.
Johu A. Sherman, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Watertown, N. Y. died
there on Saturday.
John L. Campbell, prominent citizen
of Rockdale township, Crawford county,
fell from ladder on Monday last and
received fatal injuries.
George Moore, for many years private
secretary of the late Colonel H. s. Nc
Comb. at Wilmington DEL, died on Fri
day night at San Bernardino, Cal.
Samuel g. Tazewell, Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department Of Wilmington, Del,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27

Other developments in the Republican
situation are the probable candidacy of
Gov. Hoytfor congrsssman-st -st-large, and
suspected design on the part of Quay to
get the nomination for supreme Judge
into such snarl between Brown and
Rawle that he can give it to Senator
John Stewart Of Chambersburg, and
placate the Independents with this Sc
lection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
Easter. EGGS With Pictures.

Abe Miller, the well-known egg
scratcher, has just completed two good
jobs for Dr.. II. II. Gerhart, of Canaan
daiqua, New York On tho side of one
there is an excellent likeness of President
Garfield and on the reverse is cross en-
twined with flowers. The other egg has a
very good picture of Washington on one
side and ::an Easter scene, with rabbit, a
small boy and an egg on the other. Mr..
Miller has left at this Office an egg con-
tanning a picture Of Garfield on one side
and one of the catafalque, on which his
body rested in the Washington depot, on
the other.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
A Blizzard in tho Northwest,

Two unknown men, newcomers, were
found frozen to death between Grafton
and St. Thomas, Oak. A party that came
in from Poplar river agency say the biz
zard lasted several days in that section,
and was increasing when they left. Many
Indians are at present on the chase in the
Milk river country, and if the storm ex-
tends as far as that section there was more
or less suffering among them. A band
numbering 1000 are out from Poplar
river. The Indians have been very sue
cessful in capturing game. Buffaloes are
found in vast herds in the Milk river
region, and the robe trade promises to be
agood one the coming season.
News is received at department head
quarters from Fort SissetOn that on Mon
day Hospital Stewart August Gecks left
the post for Webster station, in company
with the stage driver, and was caught in
the blizzard. Hearing no report OF their
arrival at the station, parties were des-
patched from Sisseton to seek for them,
and after long and anxious search Stew
ard Gecks was found by Lieut.. Cheno-
weth, about six miles from Webster, wan
dering on the prairie. He had been ex-
posed to the storm nearly twenty-fo four
hours, and was almost exhausted. His
hands and feet were badly frozen. The
stage driver had not yet been found, and
and he is supposed to have perished.
Geck's legs and arms will have to be am
putated, and there are small hopes of his
recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27

The Republicans are beginning to
awaken tothe fact that they have state
convention to hold some of these DAYS.
and the Press has been sending out cir
culars to the newspapers of that party
asking their opinions. A decided ma
jority Of The returns favor Beaver, which
might be- used - smother illustration
that journalistic enterprise sometimes
goes wool gathering and gets shorn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
False Alarm OF Fire.

About half past seven O'Clock last even-
ing there was false alarm of fire, and the
Humane and Friendship hose carriages,
and the American steamer were run down
town as far as Centre Square. None of
the other companies had out their appara.
tus, but the performance drew an immense
crowd of spectators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
PERSONAL.

President ARTHrR's first public lecep-
ton will be given on Tuesday evening.
Judge Lawrence on Saturday at New
York granted divorce in a suit brought
by Rose EYTINGE BUTLER against hel
husband. George'H. Butler.
General and Mrs. GRANT will leave
Washington on Wednesday morning, anG
Ex-Governor MORGAN and wife will arrive
at the White House the same day as the
guests of the president.
In politics LoNaFELLow was vehement
ly anti-Butler. He was twice married
His second wife died in 1861 from the
effects of terrible burning, received by
her dress igniting from taper used in
sealing letters.
The widow of the late Comodore VAN.
DERBILT is to be married again. Her step
son, William H., objects, but she is her
own mistress. The name of the happy
man mentioned in connection with this in
teresting nuptial event, which will take
place directly after the end of lent, is DR..
NATHAN BOzEMANN, who has charge of
one of the hospitals.
|. Judge BLACK has no doubt that the
president is the constant subject of matri-
monial Overtures from all quarters, some
of them most automatically presented.
When he was associated with President
BUCHANAN as a cabinet officer from his
own state, he was continually solicited to
be the medium of these delicate ap.
proaches and propositions.
Mr.. SURGEONS published sermons
number 1,635, but, he says that he has
"only coasted around the miscellaneous
subjects which fill the scriptures, and that
he is but at the beginning of his divine
theme" His congregation numbers 5, $40,
being an increase of sixty-ssven during
the last year. No fewer than seventy
members died within the last twelve
months.
They say TELLER will get the depart
ment Of interior as soon as he makes his
silver speech and CHANDLER has gone
to old Point Comfort, carrying the assur-
ance of being secretary of the navy. Grant
said a good word for Gen. BEALE for the
navy department. Chandler's friends,
however, say he il the best man In the Re-
party to handle the expected
$l0, 600, 600 subsidy for the new navy, and
the president realizes that with Chandler
in the navy department and 90, 600, 600 to
dispose of in the way Of payments for con-
tr acts and reviving navy yard politics,
might be done toward sustain
ing the Republican sentiment. Secretary
HuxT ID reported as very miserable over
his departing day he could be satisfied
with nothing short Of arst.elass mission,
and Arthur has none for him. No one |
seems to know or care much about know
ing what Father KiHKwooD has In view. I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
Collectors Appointed.

The following additional tax collectors
have been appointed for different town
ships Of this county by the commissioners
Ceruarvon, Joseph Weaver; Conestoga,
George Garrett Marietta, Amos Grove ;
Drumorc, John A. Clark Paradise, C. S.
Hershey Penn, N. S. Badorf East Co.
calico, Peter Sweigert.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27

THE Sunday edition of the Press was
year old yesterday. It had long since
proved that when it came it came to
stay and in an the essentials of good
newspaper it has kept the place which it
took from the start, abreast with the ad-
vanced journalism of the day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
Brakeman Hurt.

John Landenberger, a brakeman on
extra engine No. 255, Pennsylvania rail
road, while coupling cars at Coatesvi,le
about half past five o'clock this morning,
was struck by wheel of one of the cars
and had his leg broken below tho knee
and it is feared had the knee cap also
fractured. Mr.. Landenberger lives in
Columbia, where he has wife, six chill
dren and his mother depending on him for
support. He was taken to his home on
tho mail train this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
SUDDEN DEATH.
Jacob Barge Dies at tho MerrImac Houl

Jacob Barge Dies at the Merrimae House
Jacob Barge died suddenly at the Mer.
rimac house on North Prince street, about
IL o'clock on Saturday night. He had
been boarding at this hotel for some time
past, and had been in i'll health, although
able to be about. On Saturday night he
retired to his room about II o'clock. Be-
fore going to bed John Kreamer, the bar
tender, went up to the room to see if he
wanted anything. He found him setting
on a chair in a dying condition he
quickly helped him into bed, but he died
in few moments. Mr.. Barge was son
of the late Jacob Barge, of Strasburg. He
came to this city some years ago, and for
several years kept the restaurant under
the Keystone house. When the Girard
house was opened lie went into partner
ship with A. ]. Cogley and together they
carried on that place. For several months
on account of ill health, Barge has not
been in business.
Deputy Coroner Shiffer impannelled a
jury yesterday and held an inquest on the
remains. The verdict was one Of {: death
from general debility"
Funeral of Henry Forrest.
One Of the largest funerals that has been
held in this city for years was that Of
Henry Forrest, which took place from his
late residence, No. SAT West Orange street,
yesterday afternoon. The funeral services
were conducted at the house by Rev. S.
Stall, of st. Johns Lutheran, assisted by
Rev. ]. B. Soule, Baptist. 1t is said
that there were at least 1000 persons at
the funeral and by actual count $50 men
were in the procession to Woodward Hill
cemetery, where the interment was made.
Among these were the Inland City Lodge
No. SO, Knights of Pythias, the members
of 122d regiment P. ", residing here, and
the Humane fire company. The deceased
was we'll known among tobacco men, and
employees and well-known dealers from
nearly every warehouse in the city were
present. The employees CT the several
warehouses marched together. The floral
offerings sent as last sad tributes included
some of the handsomcst ever seen in this
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
Frank small's Thrifty Aunt.

There is nothing small about Frank
Small's aunt in Pittsburg. He was hanged
on Friday and his body was removed to
his aunt's house, where the old lady oblig-
ingly allowed the gaping crowd to inspect
the corpse of the murderer ut twenty. five
cents ahead and realized handsome sum
from this generous recognition of the good
taste of her neighbors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
Sale Of OHIO Horses.

Samuel Hess s. Sons auctioneers sold at
public sale for J. G.. Pfautz at the Mer-
rimac house Lancaster, Pa. Is head of
Ohio horses at an average price Of $172.86
per head. The highest one sold brought
S23S.