davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09
II OTHER SIDE.

Z At a meeting of the Board .! Su-
~uersisOrs, held for the purpose OF
locating aud determining the free
schools of Tippah county for 1883.
the following schools were allowed
upon the condition that no extra
charge be made during the four
months OF fres term, and that pub
.ic notice be given of this fact be-
lore commencing said term. The
schools were Blue Mountain Fee
male College; Blne Mountain Male
academy; Stonewall College and
r 5Iey Institute, of Ripley, and
Caungfound Academy, of Jones
zero. The action Of the board was
unanimous. 1t was designed sim
Ily to protect the free school in
.erest4 OF the county; not to impose
restrictions upon any one school
not imposed upon all others. but
to say that all should te free alike;
that every school, claiming to be
FREQ school aud drawing the public
mouey, should be IN REALITY what
it claimed TO be. To show thai
this was the intent and spirit of tin
action, the Board i0cluded every
private school in the cOunty that
had been drawing the public fund
| notified the principals o
these eerolls of this action o
the Board, asking them to inform
US of their acceptance or rejection
OF these schools upon those condl
tious, 90 that Icould en~tertiem up
Oh my register as free, or 5stablisI
9thers ia their stead. Gen. Louvre
A reply, called and informed IN
mat be would not accept any sucl
anditions-that the action of tn
1oard was illegsl-that it was Onl
passed upon my recommendatio
THAT the members of the Boar
were now satisfied that it was Ut
lust, and at their next meetin
would reecind 1t, and asked me to
WITHHOLD my action until that tim
replied that | thought the mea
urs both legal and proper, an
should not change my decision
IL then asked me to leave 1t
the lawyers of Ripley, l refuse'
of course, not choosing to stultii
myself by leaving my Official q
as 3 swora officer Of the county
be determined By any tribunal p
the one provided BY law tC
him that | would leave il to t
State superintendent. Or Board
Education, to determine, and
they decided against me, won
most ~cheerfully and gladly reeo
sider my action. That the Boa
OF Education lie the proper tribun
to decide such disputes will apPe
,om school law, Section q
ieh sayp: The Board OF Educati
decide all appeals from dec
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09

Diamonds, silverware, etc, the
finest solid gold goods Of every de-
scription at bottom prices at V. B.
Thayer's, the live, popular and rell-
able jeweler. Repairing Of fine
watches and jewelry a specially
265 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09

No one whose blood is impure
ran feel we'll. There Is a weary,
i, guld feeling, and Often a sense Of
Encouragement and dependency.
.Persons having this feeling Of laSsi.
tude and depression, should take
Ayers Sarsaparilla to purify and
vitallze the blosd,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09
Do You Want II.

The transit Of Venus did not
cause half as much excitement as
Alcxanders & Cos "Boss" stick of
candy does; which they intend to
give away on Christmas morning
to he person who guesses nearest
the weight All the world invited
to come.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09

Fins Dress goods reduced in
price from 25to 80 per cent. to
close before new year, aud a pat
tenn sold at half price to each Buy
er OF a dress. A. BROWN.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09

For the best pianos and organs
dali kind of musical instruments,
and to Il. G. H~OLLENBERG,
Tenu. See card. If.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09
HUNT & ~McCARLEY'S.

Revitali5ing the blood Is abs.
luteIy necessary for the cure
general debility, weakness, lass
tude. &c. The best enricher allhe
blood is Bfown's Iron Butter
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09

Toner STANDS AND CARD Re.
cEIVERs,
GOLD Pens AND BRONZE ISX
STANDS,
Perfumery and Flower Stands,
Oornet Vases in Novel Designs,
Albums and Fine Paper,
Dressing Cases in Plush and Rus
STA Leather,
Books & Dolls,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-09

Keep warm with a $3.50 over
mai. Brown has q good one.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
The Indian Police.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 28.-The Indian
police arrested Lieut.. Parker on the
Oneida reservation, against whom there
are three charges of selling liquor to In
dians. The United States marshal
brought Parker down last evening, and he
was locked up at the county jail Four
Indian police, full Blooded, of Oneida ori-
gin, named Thomas Wheelock, John Silas,
Jacob Hill and John Antonio, with John
Augquit, Indian lieutenant of police, came
along as witnesses. The privates receive
S. and the lieutenants So per month, and
are paid by the government quarterly.
Their duty is to see that no liquor is sold
and no government timber cut. Wheelock,
one Of the privatos, says they are continu-
ally OF the go. The police all wore pew
ter badges with Indian police and a
~. S" monogram engraved on it.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New York, Sept, 28.-There appeared to
be an attempt to rally the market this
morning, which, however, resulted in a
failure. Delaware & Lackawanna was ad-
vanced to $l.4411s, when large amounts of
the stock were offered and it fell to SLAP.
Oregon Transcontinental as on yesterday
was pressed for sale, and declined from
9314c to 9O34c. Louisville & Nashville
sold at 70I, while Michigan
Central touched 991l. The
feeling became decidedly feverish
and a considerable amount of long stocks
were quietly unloaded. The action of the
secretary of the treasury seems as on
previons occasions to have failed to i'm
part confidence, and brokers reported an
entire lack of buying orders. About mid
day stocks became steadier, and slight ad-
vances were made. This lasted but a
short time, being followed by lower prices.
Although money was obtainable at seven
per cent. During the last hour there was
considerable covering by shorts, with &
slight improvement particularly in the
Vanderbilt's. Louisville & Nashville con-
tinued brisk, and sold at 6S34. The mar
ket closed unsettled, with free selling and
a bad outlook for tomorrow
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
IL WinneapoJis.

Yesterday afternoon W. ". Wash
burn presented the First battalion
of National Guards with hand
some stand Of colors consisting of
fourpieces. The presentation was written
and elaborate effort and is printed below
in full.
Shortly after 9 o'clock companies A and
B, commanded by Capt, Harrison and
Capt. Naylor. respectively. marched to the
Chicago 1iilwaiiaee Z s.. Paul depot.
ana "re~ up INC 10
await the. a4r4g4g lcain, which
was to bear the tw0 com paslies of the bat
alion from St. Paul. Company a num-
bered thirty three men while company B
was thirtysix strong
Major Charles ". johnson. mounted
upon his fiery chestnut charged down in
front of the line as they were drawn up in
front of the depot commanding the
admiration of the large con-
course of people gathered there. with his
handsome uniform and plumed helmet.
The ladies remarked ''oh isn't he hand
some,'' while the gentlemen queried ..who
is that fine looking soldier with such a
brave mien, and commanding appear
ance.''
At 2:3O the train arrived and upou it the
remaing companies of the battalion.
They at once drew up in
line IN advance of the Minneapolis com
panies. These companies being as fol-
lows were escorted by the Great Western
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Institute Work.

Prof. Gray, of the ST. Cloud Normal
school, and Prof. Carr, of the Minnesota
Journal Of Education, engaged the present
week at Montevideo, Chippewa county
conduct the institute at Albert Lea, Free
born county, and Prof. McCleary, of the
Mankato Normal school, and c. j. Pickart
Esq, engaged at Pipestone City, Rock
county, will be at Jackson, jackson county.
the coming week. But two institutes, after
the above. remain to complete the series.
those at Pine Island, Goodhue county, and
Herman. Grant county, both to commence
on the 9Th proximo.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

either call for No. 2 spring or No. red
winter wheat. This Interpretation of the
rule having caused some confusion, the di-
rectors wish it understood that it was
merely an expression of their opinion.
THE SHORTS PROGRAMME.
A. NJ. Wright, the principal defendant in
the July wheat deal, declared yesterday in
answer to question what would be done
by the shorts should the court decide in
the injunction suits in favor of the board
OF trade and longs, that they would carry
the case at once to the supreme court; that
they had all the odium of being defaulters,
and that they would test the full extent of
the law in the matter.
WHEAT INSPECTION.
Receiving firms are complaining of the
way country customers are feeling regard
ing returns from wheat. They send in
wheat which they expect to inspect as No.
2, and it comes from the inspectors hands
as No. 3. The receivers get about eighty
cents bushel for No. 8 spring
and 6O@61 for rejected No. 3, and there is
trouble. The majority of these firms are
proposing to send the inspection receipts
hereafter.
BUYING NO. 3.
1t was noticeable yesterday, and in fact
for days past that G. j. Kershaw was buy
ing nearly all the No. wheat sold in this
market. and it has attracted attention.
There is no doubt but that it is about 20
cents cheaper than No. 3. This is the best
grade for profit to buy. The manipulation
of No. has caused this great difference in
prices between the two grades, where there
should only be about cents bushel diff
ference.
NEBRASKA WHEAT.
Reports from Nebraska indicate that the
yield of wheat in that state will not aver
age over - bushels an acre, against so ex-
pected.
Iowa is also falling short on her wheat
yield. In spite of reports to the contrary,
there is certainty that not half of the
100000 bushels of short July wheat that
was defaulted upon has been settled for
since the decision of the committee. The
building committee from Minneapolis,
mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE, went to
Boston last night, intending to visit some
Eastern stone quarries.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

The numerous friends of MIR. Henry B..
Saynor, late proprietor of the Interna-
tional hotel in this city, were more or less
uneasy yesterday over telegram from
Chicago dated ON Wednesday, to the effect
that Henry Saynor had accidentally and
fatally shot himself while out duck shoot
| ing in the vicinity of Chicago on Tuesday
last. A telegram from oar Saynor last
evening set their fears at rest, as it con-
tanned the positive assertion that he was
all right.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
AMUSEMENTs:
ADJUSTMENTS:
WOODS OPERA House.
Seventh Street. Near Jackson.

September 25, and every evening during me
week, engagement of the beautiful serio como
vocalist, Hiss Blanche Trenham, and tae Won
derful contortionist, Mr.. Walter Wentv ORTIZ
Immediate success and re-engagernent OF the
great gymnasts, the Lorbeys, and the unrivaled
dancers, The Walsh Brothers. Fourth week
of the favorite actress, Miss Efie Johns, who
viii appear in the title role of the beautiful
comedy drama, Kathleen Mavourneen. supported
by Woods popular stock company. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p. n.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept 2S.-Reports from
the principal tobacco growing sections of
the state are to the effect that the crop is
very good. There is large increase of
acreage IN the Piedmont and western
sections. The quality OF leaf is high, par
ticularly OF the famoue North Carolina
bright. The yield promises TO be excep-
tional. The crop is being rapidly gathered
and cured. Improved methods of curing
prove of great value in increasing the
quality of the crop. Little damage done
by the rains.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Mrs. IincoIn,s Estate

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-Hon. Robt.
T. Lincoln. secretary of war, this morning
gave bonds in the Sangamon county court
in the sum of $1S0,OOO. as admins
traitor of the estate of his mother, the late
Mary Todd Lincoln, OF the estate
$4,000 are in government bonds, the rest
being personal effects.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
TIE CORNER Stone,
LAYING THE FOUNDATION FOR A ST.
PAUL ARMORY.

Presentation of Sword to Capt. Wright
A Trip to Minneapolis to do Reverence to
Bill Washburn-Interesting Ceremonies
Upon Returning to StPaul--The Speeches
and Proceedings.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
CITY NOTICES.

Go to l45 East Third street on Saturday. Big
$4,000 clothing sale.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
4 Bankrunt Order

CINCINNATI, Sept 2S.-The Gazette to-
morrow will print the report of a state
ment made.to-night by VIM. II. Pope, one
of the officers of Excelsior Castle knights
of the Golden rule at meeting called by
Pope, in which he says that there is now
due to the members of the third class of
that order 100000, and not dollar on
hand to pay it. This class comprises the
Oldest members of the order.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
at st. PduI.

At 80 p. m. the five comp anies com
prising the first battalion ar
rived at the union depot from Minneapo-
lis, and the real business of the day was
commenced. The line was formed at the
depot by LIT. Col. Bend, with the Great
Western band at its head and Emmett
light artillery bringing up the rear, under
command of Capt. G. M. MCCARTHY. The
procession presented very creditable ap-
pc arance as it marched up Third street to
Exchange and theme g to the proposed ar
N ory, the corner stsne of which was to be
la id. Following the five infantry com
panies and the Emmet light artillery were
several carriages in which were
Governor Hubbard and members of his
staff; Gen. IL. FL. Sibley, ex-governor of the
state; Mayor Ames and Major Hicks of
Minneapolis, and many other prominent
citizens of the city and state The process
sion marched up Third street to Exchange
and thence to the Armory The sidewalks
were lined with spectators, and the vicini-
ty of the new building was crowded with
old and young to witness the ceremony.
Arriving on the ground the different
companies were drawn up in front facing
+ the proposed ediice. The govornor and
his staff, and the invited guests together
with the officers of the battalion ard dif-
ferent companies occupied positions on
the temporary platform.
Order being obtained the proceedings
we're opened with an appropriate prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert after which the
band played "My Country tits of Thee.'
Capt. L. S. Bean of company 3D. to
whose untiring efforts more than any one
man is the inception and present progress
of the new edi6ce due,stepped to the front
and addressed the assemblage nearly as
follows:
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

Mr.. Julius Hoffstadt, Madison, Ind, bears
hearty testimony to the wonderful cure by
st. Jacobs Oil, of his wife, who suffered
terribly with rheumatism. Permanent relief
followed its use
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

The $4,000 worth of clothing az 145 East
Third street, viii be thrown open to the people
on Saturday.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
CAPT. BEANS SPEECH.

Members of the First Battalion
We are assembled here to-day to lay the
corner stone of this building, which is to
be called the st. Paul armory, and dedi-
Gated to the use of the National guard OF
this city.
To-day marks an epoch in the history OF
our young organization, and the com
pletion of this building will sweep away
the obstacles which have prevented our
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
The Weed.

Great sale OF clothing at auction wilf begin by
Kavanagh about Oct. 1st. Rare opportunity.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Don't Forget

Go to 145 East Third street on Saturday. Big
1000 clothing sale.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

either call for No. 2 spring or No. red
winter wheat. This Interpretation of the
rule having caused some confusion, the di-
rectors wish it understood that it was
merely an expression of their opinion.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

n.
News is received of five special trains
loaded with wheat on the way here from
Omaha, and forty car loads coming from
Cairo, all to be delivered on September
contracts. When wheat for October and
November delivery is selling at 931Ic the
holders of cash grain are naturally anxious
to get the $l044 which is offered for all
delivered here this month. The only won
der is where the profit will come in to the
parties who have bought and shipped
wheat so much above the eastern basis.
1t may be, however, that the wheat was sold
at higher prices to the British spectators
who became warmed up few weeks be-
fore Arab Pasha cooled down.
WHAT Is A DELIVERY?
1t was announced on change that the
opinion of the directors given some time
ago on what constitutes proper delivery
of No. wheat was not binding upon mem
bers, and that any disputes that might
arise would probably come before the ar
bitration committee for decision. The di-
rectors some time ago decided that in
making tender of warehouse receipts on
sales of No. wheat, all the receipts should
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-05

Waco and Bolton. ...-...I $500 p m 600 a m
Waco and Gatesyille ......-| 2:3o u m 40 a m
Waco and Meridian .......I 500 p NJ, 600 d m
STAGES lTri.MeckIvl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-05
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
A Irio of Them Ragged by the
Marshal and Police.

Ever since the bold and successful
ourglarles that have been perpetrated at
various residences in the last week, the
police have been on the alert to see if
they could not fasten on the thieves.
Their hands have been itching to get
hold of the right party, and no wonder
that when they heard of three suspicious
ones IN town they were not long in trac-
ing up and taking them in. The
first lntimation they had that any
thing could be traced up was when they
heard that three men had pawned ring
at Woods jewelry store. The marshal
went to the store, got the ring, and hav
ing a description of the one which he-
longed to Mrs. Mallory's little girl and
believing the pawned one to be the
same, he went to see Mrs. Mallory. She
stated that she could swear to the best of
her knowledge and belief that the ring
was the one the little girl wore, and put
ting it on her finger, it was found that it
fitted exactly. While the marshal was
at Mrs Mallory's house the police
kept an eye on the three men
and when he came back they
were found on Eighth street,
and Immediately arrested. When taken
to the calaboose all that was found on
them was two dollars in money and
some old papers. They were very ordi-
narily clad, dirty in habits and look as
though they had drifted all over the
country and picked up all the vices that
men are usually found with. They
state that they came off the Missouri
Pacific, but their looks belle their
words, as they are too lazy looking and
too sharp to be railroad laborers. The
one who pawned the ring to Mr.. Wood
for fifty cents, says that he has worn
it for three years, but
1t was found that it would not go to the
middle joint of his smallest finger. They
refused to say much, and evidently
understood the nature of their situation,
and were not going to betray themselves
if possible 1t is probable that some
thing may be learned which will lead to
the whereabouts of other property that
has been stolen aud either connect these
parties with it or cause them to tell who
the real thief is.
The sheriff, constable, city marshal
and some citizens visited the calaboose
last night and undertook by separating
the men, and taking them outside to
make them tell something that would
lead to the discovery of the stolen
property. Nothing, however, could be
gained from them, and they were taken
back and locked up for the night. 1t
now seems that two of them had done
some work on the track OF the Missouri
Pacific
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-05

The visitors to the cotton exchange to
view this famous bird were many and
distinguished. a complete list of them
will establish the fact that our city pos
sesses many who give deserved attention
to geological science. In spite of its
strange situation this bird peculiar to
tropical regions, seemed much at home.
and stared steadfastly and unblushingly
with its single eye, into the faces of Gu
rious visitors. Many astute remarks
were made by the wise. Certain mali
clous persons, however, made bold to
say that they had seen such an owl be-
fore, but they were Immediately sup
pressed by a rising vote of the members.
The snowy, almost ETHEREAL Wilderness of
the owl excited general admiration, and
all persons, given to scientific research,
will do well to visit the bird. He has
been carried away from the cotton ex-
change-his whereabouts will be here
after known.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-05
A Familiar Theme,

1t is an old and indeed wise ssying
that ga good thing cannot be told too
often" and we always shelter ourselves
under this invincible excuse when we
speak of Lem Chambers, for we know
we are always doing our readers some
good. Speaking of him is indeed an old
story, but We nows speak of his new
goods, such as his last invoice of mo-
lasses, of which he has just got in seven
different kinds. His unusually fine
stock of canned and shelf goods, pickles,
sauces, fruit, iellies, etc, and his supply
Of choice -four, hams, bacon lard, teas,
coffees, spices, tobaccos, and in fact ali
that goes to make up complete grocery
house, is fresh and frst-class, and the
prices are sure to meet your approval.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-05

A Serious Charge Against the
Agent of COlem ans Rural
World.

We ind the following article in the last
number of the Cleburn Chronicle:
''We notice local in the Waco EXAMI-
NKR in reference to the gentleman than
b, ads this pa agraph. He is engaged it
writing up u Waco and McLennan coun-
", and the EXAMINER urges the people to
lend him their aid, and it is to be pre- sumed
their dollars, IN turtherance OF the enter
prise Hook claims 10 be reporting fnr
Colcman's Rural World. He visited Gle
burne last fall, with one Edholm, and en-
g.ged TO write up johnson county tor he
Prairie Farmer. lie collected considered e
sums of money from the business men Of
Clebu1ne and the-e men have wait, d and
ale still looking Tor tie Prairie Farmer
with a ng puff of their business. The
fellow is Il first-claSs fraud and the bust
ness men of Waco had better give him
the grand bounce. To prevent his further
swindling operations the Texas press
should give him lively personal
This Is rather serious charge against
Mr.. Hook, and one which, if lie values his
reputation, he will clear up. AS is stated,
MIR. Hook was ther. representing the
Prairie FaI mer, of Chicago, and now the
Rural World, of ST. Louis. both response
BILE papers, or at least accredited As such,
up TO our latest information. This, how
ever, gives outside parties all the better
chance to practice fraud. Mr.. Hook. in
his canvass here, collected considerable
sums of money and gave receipts on the
blanks OF Collnan's Rural World, but il
is charged that he never showed a sample
copy of the paper, and We have not en-
any one who examined his credentials.
He was init oductd at our Office by Il gen.
teman in whom we have implicit conf
dence, and we simply extended him the
courtesies OF the profession. We thought
from his statements he would submit
sample copies OF his paper to persons
whose patronage he solicited and show
them his write-ups of other towns and
counties, and thought he was dong so,
until we were told otherwise yesterday.
We learn that he has not even submitted
what he wrote about them TO any of his
patI IONS. This, To say the least, is little
singular. However, we do not wish II
condemn Mr.. Hook hastily. as he may be
all right but the ar,i cle from Tie Cleburne
paper calls on him tor an expiration.
Fresh stock of Louisiana Sugars and
Sirups. direct from plantations, Tor sale at
bottom prices by G. g. MCCULLoCH.
U205Ic