davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
TheIn,4roreanic toumit,ee

WAsuISGroN, January II The
report from the House COMMITTEE on
Rules to,diy 10 favor Of the appoint,
meRt of a special interoceauic canal
committee had been Anticipated 10
these dispatches No doubt Is felt
Of the speedy adoption OF the re-
commeudatIou. NJ Klsson will IN
ali likelihood be given the CHAIR
mansAip OF the committee. and ii
will be constituted tayOTabiy toa
foreign policy, especially strong up
on the sut tisct OF an i-thmian canal.
1t will have jurisdiction over all
matters relating 10 the preservation
Vi neutrality aud 10 the relations of
,hls Government in the sthnius and
il IS thought also over all matters
relating 70 the supremacy OF the
Government on the continent.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Large sale orCo,to,
ST.. Louis No La 70

= a despatch from Dallas, Tsx.say
n7 Ia'g-st single sale of cotton = efIec,sa
ne ntfed States was made ~ ~
~ MI NJ. u Cleveland Iicop.is'sS ~ 9sy
=, 80 . oales The Consideration in Fonn1 ~
~ ures was $4,000 Major A Rutt Elr
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Censu. Of the Naiiean
LONDON, Jan. 70 1870

LONDON, Jan. I2, 1859.
a despatch from Rome to to Stsnd
ata says The Pope declined n
S93nply 81 with tAe law requiring him to
M up a census paper; but a monsig.
more more hi!ed up tho Ietura, showipng
.hat there are 500 persons living ie
females "noni are
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
STOCKS
MONDAY. Jan. g5 5r. "

BEEF CATTLE were In demand al9
prices " re fraction higher 81 nse-
arrived and sold 81 the different !HOh
al 4a' &C., per 10, as 10 qqality.
SHEEP were In fair demand AT ahou,
rates. l2,uO head arrived and soiI .
ihe different yards at ~ 81 PEI ~
ana lambs at ~ a &c. per ID.
Hoes were active and higher F%
head aTriN ed and sold st tue diiiefsH
dition.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

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bill hl
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e8iSk|
ieies "a
lentife|
f'iall|
WohisI|
usesaAHl|
EllnEtAS|
Kngllnh|
in 6et|
tuta Io|
hzse|
paie| |
lzusai| /
theI|
lilsN|
tA6h E|
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Park Drope Yard SD assd LaHcader az
nue. Wess gsbiI,tdeIphla Jan

SHEEP.-ExtrIa, IIO to I2O lbs, 10 y.
5000, ~ 10 loy his. 6lk a 81 far, ~ 10 y
los'' AZ; culls, 3 a 81. Lamns
dpod, os6A medium. 5a51s oanInyIt IN
head. IL hter suppl, and market pf!A'
er, but at no advance.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

The shifting Of seals from their fas-
tehings caused, he said, many and
serious accidents. But those seats
only which we're screwed t. The floor
we're tore from their places. Those
which we're boltea 70 the floor kept
their hold.
The Senator and the other passen
gers came 10 the C ty on the train after
the trala hands had unhiiched IL from
the wrecked and burning cars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21
A Yearin Wisconsin,

IN abstract of the report Of the
Secretary of State for 1852, pub
lished in the newspapers, has many
interesting features The value
of al the property in the State
is given at little less than $780,
000,00O-waich is probably but lit
lie more than half the actual value.
We may say that the value is at the
lowest about $500 head for every
man, woman and child, or about
81 ZOO for each family. In Wis
conSin, more than most States the
wealth is generally distributed
that is, there are fewer who have
great wealth, and fewer who are in
want. The figures. therefore, repre-
sent 4 generally prosperous condi-
ton Of the people There is one
horse TO about every four persons,
speal ing roughly, and one wagon to
rvor4 The {. 1orious draa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

The manufacturers have yet to
hear of a single case of Dyspepsia
or Bilhousness, when Zopesa was
used as directed, in which it was not
more than satisfactory. Many write
thar i. is q wonderful remedy. We
can show where as high as 40 lbs
Were gained by its use in breaking
mp chronic Billiousness and Dys-
pepsia. Its friends increase very
fast, and all who use it are surprised
and gradfed. Sold by Moffett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

pen.e, in comparison with the bene-
fits which accrue TO the people of
the commonwealth, very small. Pres
ident ID inning has been an indefati
gable worker in the interest of the
commission, and it is to his unbound
ed energy and careful supervision
that many Of the good results of
the hatchery can he attributed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

In response to an invitation ex-
tended by Hon. Philo Duuning,
president of the Wisconsin State
fish commission, the following party,
yesterday, visited the branch hatch.
cry a Nine Springs, in the town II
Fitchburg, about four miles south
east of Madison: Governor Rusk,
Secretary of State Timme, Hon. d.
X, Tenney, Mr. w A. Morris, MIR
w II. Bennett, superintendent OF
public property, DIR. j A. Mack, RID
porsch, Of Der BotSchajter, II. w.
lIoyt Of TIE Democrat, and a rep.
reseutative Of the state J0WRai
The party left the city attwo o'clock
in the afternoon, and reached its
destination, after r pleasant hours
ride As ali know who have ever
visited Nine Springs, the location
Of the hatchery is excellent, nature
having done all in her power in the
way Of bubbliug springs to aid in
the artificial propagation of fish
Cool spark inc water boiIsup through
the sand in more than dozen places,
and is turned into ponds which form
p series, the last trife lower than
the one nearer the fountain-head
which in its turn is on lower plane
than the one from which ii receives
its supply Of water. These pond,
are boarded up well, have neat gray
elcoyered bottoms and the water il
them is retained TO required depths
By means Of dams, which at vii
can be raised. The several build
ings on the farm, which, by the
way, contains about forty-two acres
Of land,-are located high ana dry
above the lower country which
stretches away toward Dead lake
Through this Hat marshy waste til,
,urplu victor from the hatchery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21
Taken gp-Stcer.

Nv tbr undersigned, residing in the town Of
Mihin, Iowa county, Wiz. one light roau steer
two years cid ucN spring, With red ears. The
owner is requested TO call, prove property,
pay charges ana take said steer away.
JOHN BUNDELL.
Dated December e. 1852. -~50w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

A SOUTHERN exchange says: "Che
admission OF Dakota To the sister
hood Of states just before the pres
idential election would be so purely
and patiently political act that the
Democratic minority in Congress
will be fully justified in resisting
the bill by every obstructive or de-
laying device the rules of the House
or the Senate put in their hands.
But the Democrats opposed the ad-
mission of Dakota at the last SEES
sion, which was the first session of
Congress after the inau Luratlon OF
President Garfield. 1t is rather
premature to speak Of the present
session rs "iust before the presiden.
tigl election" since this Congress
was chosen at the same time Gar
field and Arthur were elected. II
it be ruled out of order Cor the first
Congress that meets after the inau
guratiou Of a president to admit d
State, because it is already then toe
near the next presidential election
at what time shall new states here
after be admitted?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

lter teeth wtle IKE pearls thai glistene1
Ne>, they were beautiful, very,
And hcara her remark as listened,
'll Doues oi my using 'rrtREERY.' a"
-Sa'1 ~ MCftt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21
CL- OAK

Our stock of Cloaks Is very large ard well Sc
lected and is not surpassed in the West. 1t
com pri>cs all the late novelties Of foreign
and domestic manufacture In
Eur-tiued G. ents in satin, Rhadames,
Secillienne, Ottoman satin de SOliel, etc.
BOiman> in Satin, lthGdameS Meryeileaux,
plain and brocade Secillieune Ottoman, exc,
at prices iron. : 90 upwards
Circulars in all the above materials al prices
from s % up C0lored Cloth Dulmans,
Ru~sian Circulars. Jackets. t'actots, etc
Ladies' Cloth pc .is~e> in all cOlOrs
Diagonal CIotb siarDtents in great vari-
cites, trimmed with Plush Fur etc.
Costumes. A large assortment in the latest
Partisan designs
Chitdr tn'- tIOaks and suits in all quail
tiles, styles aud prices.
Seal Sacques aI,d Dolmaus manufac-
tured for us 10y one Of the best Furrrers in
New York. ines are made in the most per-
feet shape, and in the best manner--are SUI
perior in quality and are marked at lower
prices han usual
CLOAkS will be sent by express C. o. D., with
privilege of examination If so reqested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

The railroad war in the North
west being ended, there are now
said to be symptoms of approaching
hostilities in the SouthN est. The
travelling public will not object; but
it may be laid down rs n fact that
railroad wars, like other wars, "cost
more than they come to " Wars are
generally Improbable, even to the
victors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

Mr.. PARNELL, the Irish patriot,
protests against England's transpor-
tation of Irish paupers to the Unit
ed States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

Man arrivals of light CIoakings
and Pushes, at DELLERS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

THE Treasurer OF the United
States has received from ~. r j." an
attorney, $4,000 in cash for account
of the conscience fund. This leads
Ms to inquire, i this world adyanc-
ing in point of honesty?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21
FauN State Journal, December, 18th.
PISCTCULPURE.

Il Visit to the State Fish Hatchery,
at Nine Springs 1rtifcjaiSPa,rl'-
ing, IN Actire /'rogreSs--1n In
tsreSting Sight,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

THE Governor Of Idaho, in his
message to the Territorial Legisla
ture, calls attention to the fact that
in several counties Mormons vote
and hold Office, and suggests that
the Edmunds bill should be extend
ed over that Territory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

For six years the Democrats had
a majority in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, aud failed to revise the
tariff laws. 1t remains for the Re-
pubIicans to d that work now, if it
is to be done at all, before again
surrendering the control Of the
II use to that inefficient and incom.
petent body. -.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

THE latest estimate Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
places the years total corn product
of the country at 1925, 100000
bushels, of which Illinois and Iowa
produced oo,ooo,ooo bushels each.
The estimate for the total wheat
product is 100000 600 bushels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

SATURDAY vas crimes day. A
greater number and a greater yari-
ETY. of crimes were committed on
that day throughout the country
than occurred any one day in MANY
years. Suicides and murders were
the more numerous, mostly arising
out of domestic iufeicities."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-21

By the death Of the Hon Godlove
5. Orth, Of Indiana, which occurred
last Saturday, Congress loses one Of
its ablcst aud most valuable
members He has been long in
public life, having been elected to
Congress seven different times. He
was in the 66th year Of his age.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
OUR FAIR.

Higginsville. No., Sept. Is, 1882.
'"' n'"'" met on call OF the president. Pres-
e"t-Mrssia. Days. Chiles. Conner, Greer,
Higgins, Gordon. Waddeli and Seebrr.
Minntra ot the previous meeting r.ad ana
approved.
III higgins and Il. Wilkinson ON committee
ID settle with treasurer and secretary, mad. n
report oil receipts and expenditures which WAS
AMI committee discharged. Total re-
r''"'s amounting To 81. AIS. and aIsbur semen,a
*i,1I II; net profit, $3.50 4i.
Motion carried that j. IL. Burns and + NJ
ne sued on their sub scrIptiOn for stock
"S L. a. '"'iihs. agent for the association.
Motion offered and endorsed that w. Ii. Rob
''itr he allowed 81 per day for services as mar.
ai.tl. and l.. L. Bell $50 fJr services.
Motion by Mai. Gordon that J. d.. Conne, II.
allowed 81: to d"iray expenses, incurred .s su-
i'";ihlrnde"i OF The Floral Hall. Uron IN. IN
dor" 'mrnt ri ihis motion, Capt. Conner. in h,s
usual liberal and characteristic manner. m,t. j..
motion that II iund he created known Ia IN.
Floral Hall Fund, and donated the 81, In. ,i.
Improvement III this department. Cant. A, T..
Asbury a.nsi X. l.. Greer uddea si0 each !, m.
iuu.i.
On motion } D.. C0uner, A. T.. Asburv and
IL l.. Gi"er We've appointed u. u Floral Hail
committee In suiicit donations and In every WAY
possible contribute to the altractiy.n.s. nj M.
Lr!a.:nrnL.
Inc c'stihed REPORT OF A. S. Higgins and
James schooling, inspectors OF elections, being
presented was Received and Is rs follows: jus.
DAVIS received 40 votes; Geo. Z. Gordon. 70: i
u. Conner. Il; IL. J. Higgins, 61; X. L.. Greer.
40; VIII. W%aiirii, 20; jackson Cor,ier. n: G.
" Srehrr. IL; Ryland Toihunter, Il; IL. &.
'thie7, 40. NJ. Ecnnier. Is; Jos. Barnett .;
'Ia'n"s Schooling. i; w. II. Burns, Cd; James
w t""iwin. "a; a. T. Aabury. :; j. o. Lock
hart, ~; j l.. Young. >; l.. r.. Bell, /; W. A.
Aiitt"r, 2;Hr"Se Young ;; Il. Wilkinson, |: \.
). Higgins. l..
ON nu"tlon the thanks of the hoard were ten
derei james Schooling AMI a.. 5. Higgins Tor
services As Inspectors. and upon motion OF Geo.
+. Gordon The old board was dissolved.
There /" ing II quorum OF the newly elected
board i!'s"ni, they proceeded to an organiza-
lion. Col. Jos. Davis, in AN eulOpistlc speecb
commenting To The board the presiding ability
worth and Integrity Of ii. }. Higgins, nominate
eel HIM president Tor the ensuing year. MOI
withstin'iing his many pr0testations, Mr.. Hig-
gins was elected; Maj. Geo. +.
Gordon, was elected vice-presidcnt; A. f.
Asbury, treasurer; and l.. 7. Bell, secretary.
L. w. Steber, a. T.. Asbury and Il. l.. Greer
were elected executive committee, and on mo-
the General superintendent 81 the association.
Their" being no further business, the motion 10
uJuufn was carried.
l.. I. BELL, Secretary,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

The Charleston News aud Courier,
one OF the ublest and most conservative
journals in the country, thus arraigms
republican management OF postal affairs
in the %south:-'' Here in the south to-
day democrats do not venture to place
important communications in the post
offices managed by stalwart postmas-
tiers when there is any mark on the
envelope or anything in the address to
indicate the nature of the contents. In
South Carolina it certainly is not sale to
intrust political communications to the
mails when sure and prompt delivery is
requisite. 1t is not unusual for res
peclable citizens to be- obliged TO
change their postoftice and send
several miles for the letters which
should be delivered at their very door,,
because they know the postmasters
near them 10 he Ignorant or unworthy
OF confidence"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

'- .a ri 80" -
The electric light is now Used in: fish
ing. 1t is lowered to the depths, and
when the finny creatures swarm about
1t, attracted by its brilliancy, they are
scooped in with nets. This looks like
taking a mean advantage oil them. but.
then. fish are so badly needed Tor brain
food for some sorts Of politicians. that
the balance oirIeeling on the part OF the
tender-hearted must go against the li:h.
Mr.. Robert M. YOst, an experienced
newspaper writer, and. an author, who
was Governor Phelps private secretary,
and who is.<a clever gentleman and
thorough democrat, will, next Mon
day, take editorial control of the Soda
liza Democrat. We wish him abundant
success, which we know ne will deserve
by unremittiug and intelligent labor for
his town and state, for morality, and for
bis political party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
THE Llnzr1GluN IETHi4l-I o ENoER, aAr1fIs12A = EEpJE

The coit.c.; votera oil Na.lsas CITY.
have broken loose from The republican
party, and in q convention, the other
day, they declared their independence,
aud among other things resolved. that
they owed no allegiance 10 the peoples"
(r%epublican) ticket in jackson county.
Maybe, after all, those sickly tunes
which the journal has been piping
for some time on the congressional
question, are merely whistling to keep
up its courage for. when all Is said and
done. what does the republican party
amount TO without the nero vote?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

The first Through tram" from Chica.
9" 10 Chihuahua, the principal city IN
northern MexiGo, left the former city on
the 18th instant and arrived at its desti-
nation on the evening OF the 18th. Re-
turning. the train left Chihu ahua,
Monday morning, reaching Chicago
Friday morning. Ninety.six hours from
Chicago 10 Chihuahua. So far as COM
pleted, 1t is one of the best:conslructed
railways Oh the continent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

A fire in Philadelphia destroyed the
nine-story sugar refinery OF Harrison,
Havemeyer & Co, on Front and Almond
streets, causing a loss estiNated ut
81 900 900. One thou.a and m"n are
thrown out of employment by the
calamity, and two men arc missing.
The flames burned nearly an hour
before the iirenlen we've summoned, tho
workmen underwriting to qnench the
fire with apparatus ut the house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

Elsewhere Will be found AN account Of The 70
Organization OF The board OF directors of the
l.aiaye't" county fair association, MI. II. j.
Higgins hring elected president, and other
Jealous and energetic gentlemen being placed in
charge OF the other posts Of Honor and trust.
With the able manage m.nt winch they will un-
doubtedly Civ. IT tn" n, " iair must be !, success,
The Intelligence wishes 1t Well AMI v ill lake
III advancing It's Interests.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

The Kansas City journal IS labnri-
on-ly iacetiOus at the expense of Mr..
Graves. 1t ought to suppress the dry
grin with which it gets off its jokes.
even il it is a little teuder Oh the fact
that tho republicans of the district
ether dared not re-nominate Col. Van
Horn. or had not the inclination 10 ito
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

This is a bad time for disappointed
politicians to leave the democratic party.
In Missouri there is every indication of
All Increased majority, and Cleveland's
nomination in New York is the bright.
est light that has yrl appeared for the
success of 'the grand old party" in
1854.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

While a clerk was cutting coupons
from a large pile OF railroad bonds at
y table In the Office of the National
Bank OF baltimore, a stranger entered
and asked the value OF some govern
ment securities. The clerk laid aside
his work to examine the bonds handed
him. when the stranger lifted from the
table $4,000 in railway bonds and
c"Olly walked out. An unsuccessful
attempt TO rob a bank messenger was
made at the Same hour in the First Ma
tional bank oil Baltimore by three O n
tederatcs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

Chicago imes:-' Carter Harrison
should take Ho,ire that II is the MAYORS
ye;rr. Mayor Cleveland, OF I%'nfialo. has
just been n"ml"a,rd Tor governor OF tie
state "i New io,k, nn.i. some e i is
enthusiastic. a.tmHefs have already
mcnIi ned lis n III Tor III. Pre- i!cn.y.
Mr.. il rrison has been county cu,umis-
sinner, meH4ber Of congress, ma, or OF
TIE great city OF Chicago. the saess %! -
lord mayor, and the recipient Ola royal
weicome home. What more's bel ind?'1.
Why. send him toacongre-s in place OF
that stick, Davis, that you haze Iii re
now, and then you will see:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

An artieiefro the New York San,
re printed on the .outsiae of this f-sue.
shows the remarkable Tact that Judge
Folger owes his nomination to Il forgery
oil CollectoreR ,hertson's mime oa proxy
to the executive committee which
changed it from half breed to s,alwart,
and thereby demoralized the forces of
the former before the convention met.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

Chauncey /. FiEey says Mis-, OUR Will
60 $4,000 democratic this lime, and
that all hope of the republicans carrying
this district is lost. Thanks, o noble
Boss; only we want a little. bigger
majority than that in the state, just TO
show you that you can't slip up on The
blind side any. more with your tricks
and manners. -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

There are none SO poor. as to do reyer-
ence to Arab now still, he was right.
and was striving Tor the same principles
that Washington fought for--represen,-
alive government, and no taxation
without REPRESENTATION.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30


The Albany Evening Journal, rep,
givesup the hight in New York. 1t says:
I'VE regret that VIC are not able to
believe that Judge Folger a be elect
ed. Short as the interval between his
nomination aud this utterance has been,
We have heard enough from this city, AL
bany and,hc state at large to convince US
that, however sincerely and vigorously
oil se-holderS may move to make It
unanimous and pledge Il cordial and
solid party support, Judge Folger will
not receive the vote of the entire repuh.
lican party. AL Saratoga, last night,
weak kneed delegates We're assured that
Gould would eject the ticket sit it took
q million dollars Although our hope
that Jay Could could lot defeat the re-
nomination of an honest governor has
been knocked IN the head, we still have
some doubts about his power to buy the
people,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

Three strangers entered the jewelry
store OF Cook Il S.oss, at Louisville, and
managed 10 abstract diamonds worth
So, 900 while pretending to ind nothing
suitable In stock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

Independence Sentiuel:-'At last
our MIR. Graves has an opponent. His
name is Eccles. lie is n resident OF
Kansas City, 4 mechanic and n republic
lie il the candidate of
workingmen, and unless the republic
cans put II straIghiont in the field. he
will receive n very large republican
MOI enough, however, to elect
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

The Buff 40, N. Y, correspondent Of
the New York Herald wrote, under date
Of September 24:-''Ihere is undoubt-
eddy a very strong anti .Folger and pro-
Cleveland sentiment among the republi.
cans of Erie. The republican Express,
OF this city, which has as large and in-
luential a circulation as any newspaper
In western New York, has come out
sqnarely Tor Cleveland. Mr.. Geo. Hay
ward, who was a leader in the republic
can movement which led to the defeat OF
the stalwart candidate TOR the assembly
in one of the Buffalo districts last year,
says openly that he shall vote for Cleve-
land. aud ! have heard today of many
Influential republicans who have cx-
pressed the same intention. Bets are
freely made that Cleveland will carry
he county by 5000 TO 10, 200 Majority
Erie county is largely republican.