davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

MITCHELL Of Pennsylvania is GER
tainly in earnest in his revolt
against the republican machine, as
he has taken interest enough in
the Independent republican con-
vention to attend the same. Ihi:
forms perhaps the most formidable
dissension which has been organic.
ed against that party in any state
The Oonkling movement in New
York was merely a question o
loaveS and fishes but the rebellion
Of Pennsylvania republican
against the dictation OF the Game
rons seemed based on the highe
principle and will probably divide
the state in such a manner as to IN
sure a democratic success-Yiuks
burg Commercial, 30th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03
+. S. Nichols, Editor.
RscN21nis Avalanche.

LHAn,ns' INDurNNDhNV lO1R-
NAL.
Politically the AVALANCHE is in 20
sit on 90 de- Justice to all PARTIES. and to
advocate only that which it believes
will ocat subserye the true interest Of
the great Southwest. Its course will
not vary from that which the public
have 50 warmly and substantially III
dorset IL docs NOV propose 70 any
ItSeiI VIII! any poIIVl9@l party eMcePV ii
SO 'af u, It''' "''i@nc' may W tle ulHo
accomplish soo,l IIao't IL GOES IL d
iooN 70 Or cure loF Vl2 PoL"oi"' or PO-
iiV'cal advancement o. i"SI'I"',.aS o.'.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

hended in the Spring display grace
the pages Of this indisoe nsable
guide to buyers with the prices.
marked in plain figures. 'Speci
men copies OF this excellent guar,
terly sent on receipt offs cents"
tits an easy matter to manipulate
an order from the data furnished,
with a view Of facilitating the busl-
ness of purchasing by proxy, above
alluded to. Goods are sent safely
by post or express, to all parts Of
the country. The firm have attain
ed a widespread reputation Tor fair
dealing at home and abroad; hence,
to extend their influence from the
vast and varied resources at com
mand will be an easy matter, pub
lie confidence having previously
paved the way to unlimited success.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03
TRIBUTE.

49,
Tucker, Misses Daisy Harper and
Frank Ayros, composed and read
by Miss jessie Archer before the
BaIdwyn memorial Aid Associa-
ton on the 10th Of May 1882
Well we know the angel Reaper
Bears no mercy in his quest;
Ever smites the fairest dearest,
|Smites the bravost and the best.
And his sickle spares no blossoms,
Spares no ripened stalks Of wheat,
Buds and blossoms alike are falling
With the ripe sheaves at his feet.
Thrice his hand has left in mourn
ing
Sunny Southern homes Of ours,
Since two swiftly rolling cycles
Clothed our Southern graves with
flow ers.
First a loved one paled and faded
Like q fragile summer bloom,
And the Reaper bore her from US,
Throttle twilight and the gloom.
Dearest one in fond remembrance,
Oft our thoughts shall turn to thee,
OFT Shall mem'ry paint the features.
That The eyes no more Sha. see.
Then a hero, loved and honored,
: Meath the ruthless sickle fell;
Such a woe as clouds that hearth
stone
= Pen nor tongue can never tell.
, He who fell not in She conflict
E When the battle smoke vas hot,
!, He who stood unframed, mistaken
. 'Neath the storm OF ball and shot
J. Fell before the EDWARDS bullet
i When no warning voice could save
= Fell at last a m~artyrel hero,
To Gil a hero's grave.
Last, a fathers cherished darling
l. And a mothers dearest pride,
9, Closed her eyes in dreamless slun
If Der
That no waking shall abide.
= All! the leaves lament the lilly
- Early broken from its stem,
" Earth contains, alas! no blossom
That will bloom so fair for them.
q. These, oh! Death thy hand hat
a gathered
n In the harvest, one by one,
,s In thy cruel tealning harvest,
J. Long, SO long ago begun.
These have felt the chilling shade
OF the angel Roaper'S wings,
g. These have paled before the sickl
rs That His hand triumphant swing
10 These have passed from EARTH
an %glaGness,
re These are free from earthly woe,
e, These no dreary PAIN of parting
= And no earthly greeting know.
These have closed their eyes
". slunber.
Folded close their hands TO rest;
d. These no hopes or fears shall wake
it, And no sorrow shall modest.
%, Still when Ger we gladly bonor
Those who held our sacred tru'
Still when e'er our fairest blosSol
Smile above heroic dust,
We shall mourn and we shall IN
ka, them,
ere They who mourned, with us, t
the brave; q-
to They who wovo the horo's garla
vas Share his slumber in the gra'
he Bonneville Pleader.
is
Ayers Ague Cure is an ~in!allil
cure TOR Fever and AgGain all
ng' forms. The proprietorS warrant
zen and their word is as good as d .,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

We learn from the Atlanta Con
srITUTloN that among the questions
likely to come before the P~resbyte-
rian General Assembly this week is
the repeal Of the law against d man
marrying his deceased WiIe's sister,
The question is now before a com
mittee, and is likely to be reported
upon during the week. Ghesbroth,
erin black will be discussed under
q case that has gone up from the
Memphis. presbytery. MIR. Park, a
colored preacher, was ordained by
the prosbytery of Memphis, and the
question is whether or not his ordi'
n ton extends to all the churches
or only entities him to preach to
colored congregations, and wheth-
err he can sit in presbytery and
synod. The chances are That ING
General Assembly will say mo" to
this, and that the agitation of the
question will result IN the estab-
lishnent of a separate or branch
church for colored PreSbyterians
such as the African Methods
church is to The Methodist Episco
. pal church. Its TO be hoped tina
this matter will receive final treat
p meut at this session. The Longer
it i, postponed the more trouble
~ 3omei it will ~bocome.-- Appeal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

Mr.. Walter Mcpherson, Spring.
field, Mass, writes; N have been
peculiarly unfortunate in life, My
guardian robbed me of the fortu ne
left me by my father, and at the
age Of q | found myself poor in
purse and poor in health. | mar
ried a young girl whose health was
broke down from over work and
household cares. Our six children
gave her great trouble, and were
very puny and sickly, My doctor
bills were larger than both grocery
and dry-goOds bills together. Las
year | brought home a bottle Of
Browns Iron Bitters for my wife,
She used it and gave it to the
children also used it myself
Never did | imagine such a miracu-
lous change from ill-health to per
feet health possible"
The Vicksburg Commercial Of
fee received a fully matared cotton
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03
STOCKHOLDERS.

J J Campbell, Wlnona; Col W b
Helm, Carrollton; Capt. W. hay,
CarroIltou; MI. Y tawAlns, Vino
ma; j u Purn.ll, Wlnona; Dr. Ii. 7.
turner, WInuna, Y il UampUeIl,
Wluonp; Capt b l. oweailuan, WI
mona; Aug. Vaughan, Wnoua; Wal
Ger Irojltr, Wluona; Capt K + l4ol-
Ioway, N!nOha, W Northern, Vino
ma; j Il Powell, Canton; u. N }
MyhIr; Canton, + Al ollyroCk, WI
mona; Geo AaGNey, Canton; DR. Ii
i lludglnS, Wnona, } h Farmer;
Wlnoua; Dr. q NJ Irwin, Wmona,
j y LUIS, Canton; W Ii Winter,
GreLaua; j W MaXwell, Canton;
Judge ) y Calhoun, Canton; A IL
Cage, Canton, Col | Is Helm, Jack.
son; lion. Il u Money, Nj. T.; WITTY
Bros. 4 Campbell (~Danker>), WI
noua; / q CalrhlngS, ATTY General,
Jackson; Gen. ItoOt Lowry, Bran
dom; lion. " l. hemingway, Stale
treasurer, Jackson; Mcfarland and
oun8Un, Canton.
Ice. -, I8ol-6m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

Young men who contemplate a business
life. ~andparents having sons to educate. are
particu ally requested to send for our new
Circular, which will give full information
as to terms, condition Of entrance, etc.
Address, .t'... VT.
G. w. FOSTER, President,
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI.
April 30, l882-Sm.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

The public has long since award
ed to Ayers Hair Vigor the fore
most place among reliable Hair
Restoratives. 1t is effctual, agree
able and absolutely harmless. Il
makes the hair fresh and luxuriant,
and old age sCarce and untaShiona
Die.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

Bright's Disease OF tho MlUheyS' DI"'
betes.
No danger from these diseases If
you use Hop BitterS; besides, being
the best family medicine ever
made. Trust no other.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03
Faac Right EtiMd Of EduCa-
tiOn Cor &Ousss Mcll and
Ladies'.

Fine brick block, situated on street car
line. Elegantly lifted and furnished apat-
lhenTs for THE application Of and carrying
OUT Of our novel and systematic methods Of
BUSINESS TRAINING.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03
MERCANTILE TRAINING
You've MEN AND LADIES.

The most extensive, thorough and COM
plrte institution OF the kind in the world.
Thousands OF accountants and h~uSiaeSs men
III Tie principal Gates and towns OF the
Uniscd states, owe their SUCCESS 10 our
c1urac OI training.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

This institution, located at Hannibal,
n s'Jurl pleasantly situated OH the banks
q the Mississippi River, Is ~pre-enlinentiy
the hest and htos practical Of It's kind tor
the
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03
OFFICERS:

D L Sweatman, President W H Witty
Vice President; . II Campbell, Secre
tary, } G PurneIl, Treasurer; & b
Armistead, Medical Director.
DIRECTORS.
w l. Hemingway, Aug. Vaughn,
W II Witty, Frank hawkins,
? D Witty, I'm Erwin,
D l. SNeatman,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03
cooperative Life
OF HISSISSf
WINONA, MISS.

Chartered February %, 1872. K@.
organized in the Summer OF 1881.
The Oldest COOPERATIVE As
ISOLATION in the South.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-03

The Vicksburg Commercial Of
fee received a fully matared cotton
bloom on the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
The Co.xaty Offices i,

The subcommittee of Messrs. Mccormick,
Knight aud Armstrong found all the funds of
the office of city clerk in bank to the credit of
r. W. Bell, as clerk, from which they can be
drawn only on his order, attested aud counter
signed by one of the judges; that there has
been a proper accounting in each case, and
that the business of the Office is well systema-
tized and safely and prudently managed. An
enlargement OF the oface is recommended for
the better protection of books, papers, ETC.,
and tor the convenience of officials.
More room is also recommended for the
abstract office. The business of the office is
reported well ard faithfully done, and an in
crease in the salary of the clerk is recon-
mended, to more Yearly correspond with the
value OF the services performed.
The books and papers of the treasnrer's
Office were found in good condition, and the
business was transacted with the care and pre-
cision Of the best regulated business houses.
A similar favorable report is made with
reference to the auditors Office, coupled with
recommendation that the salary of that officer
be increased.
With reference to the board OF control, after
reciting the manner of doing business under
the law, it is recommended that all checks
issued by the board be signed by the clerk as
well as the chairman, and that for all supplies
furnished the hospital from the poor
farm receipt be taken, the articles
and value to be reported monthly
to the board, and by 1T credited to the poor
farm in order that the current expenses of
each be definitely determined. No visit seems
to have been made to the Office Of register of
deeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
SERIOUS STRIKE.
Amslgamated Iron and Steel Work ers
Against Cleveland Rolling Mills.

CLEVELAND, o., May 10.-The differences
between the Cleveland Rolling Mill company
and its employees have eliminated in lock-
out. All the company's works are shut down
and between 5000 and 1000 men are idle.
Part of the men announced last evening that
they would quit, and the order was issued to
close all the other works until their return.
It was thought that this course would
induce the men to resume to-day,
but they did not, but manifested a
determination to stay out. The trouble
has been pending some time, and the strike
was looked for to begin next Saturday, but
the matter was Unexpectedly precipitated by
the action of the company. The situation is
this: Most of the wOrkmen are members of
the amalgamated association of iron and steel
workers, which association recently made
formal demand for an advance of wages,
changes in the methods of works, and the
restoration of two members who had been
discharged. The Rolling Mill company con
sidered the time had come to decide whether
the amalgsmated association or the Rolling
Mill company should run the company's
business, and last evening posted a notice
that the company will continue to
conduct the affairs as heretofore. Some OF
the men announced their intention of stop
ping labor, and the company ordered all the
works closed until the. men are ready TO re-
sumo work, when the company says it will
talk with them. Trade and contracts are in
such condition that the company claims
that this stoppsge will be benefit, not only
to the company but the entire iron and steel
interest of the county, and that the principal
sufferers will be the men thus thrown out of
employment The workmen claim their as
ISOLATION is able to support them indefinitely,
and they will stay out until the company ac-
cedes to their demands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11

ABOUT all that was valuable in Mr.. Wash
burns Minneapolis & st. Louis road is what
the city of Minneapolis gave him. The road
has the most splendid terminal facilities, EN-.
bracing as they do about the only means OF
reaching the great Touring mills with tracks,
that any road possesses in great city. 1t is
not likely thst Mr.. Washburn has sold these
valuable privileges without adequately guard
ing the interests Of the city whose munif-
cent gifts made the property salable at such a
magnificent profit.-kinnecpohS Journal.
This is the most unklnd attack which
has yet been made upon Mr.. Washburu.
The intimation that he has made specu-
lation by selling out privileges which
were gicen him in order to secure Mime
apolis its only railroad. is positively cruel.
If Charley johnson is going to earn his
money he should issue card at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
GREAT GAMBRINUS.
Annual Meeting of the National Brewers
Association.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10.-Abner's hall
French and German flags, shields of different
nations, choice flowers and rare plants, and
presented pleasing scene when President
Scharrmann, of Brooklyn, called the first regu.
lar meeting of the twenty-second annual con.
vention of the United States Brewers assoca-
ton to order this morning.
Mr.. Hewich, of Washington, welcomed the
one hundred delegates. President Scharrman
congratulated the association on having at
tanned its majority and being assembled at the
capital of that Union of which it is our
pride and boast that we are citizens, to cele-
brate the event. Scharrmann pointed out the
enormous growth in importance among
the needful industries of the brewing
interests. The growth of the spirit of tolerance
among the people in the matter Of temperate
drinking was favorably commented upon. Ii
they had in the past, and were still compelled
to contend with INSCRIPTIONS foes, they had
found that thousands of reasonable men were
being their friends. The opposition which
met them grew out of fanaticism and not out
of a desire to promote the public good. Re-
ferring to the commission of citizens appointed
by congress to investigate the effects of alco.
holic drinks, thespresident said "We hail the
investigation joyfully, for we have nothing to
fear. Truth is our friend. The more thorough
the examination, the more it will be
shown that the growing use of light ferment-
ed drinks has done far more In this country
for true temperance and to lessen drunkenness
and its evils than all the efforts of fanatics for
half century," In reviewing the statistics
of drunkenness, Scharrmann asserted that the
inspection of the court records in Maine,
where there is no brewery in operation, show
ed a,greater percentage of arrests than in states
where there is no prohibition against the
manufacture and sale of beer. Analytical and
exhaustive tables were incorporated in the pres
ident's address, which demonstrated the re-
markable increase in the growth of the beer
traffic, and the amount of revenue contribut.
ed to the revenues of the government.
Scharrmanu was chosen president, with a long
list of Independents. Between the reading
of reports, a communication from President
Arthur was received expressing regret that
public duties make it impossible for him to
accept the invitation rendered him to be
present at the banquet of tie association
Thursday evening.
When the reading of reports had been
concluded the chair announced the appoint
ment of members to serve on committees on
the literary bureau, on restrictive legislation,
on contingency, on resolutions, and on
special committee of the literary bureau
Frederick Lauer, honorary president of the
association, was introduced and made an ad-
dress in which he reviewed the past history
of the association and spoke i'll high terms of
its present condition and future prospects.
The remainder of the days session was
spent in the consideration of amendments to
the constitution. Adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
The Chicago Game.

Especial to the Western Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, May 10.-Considerable interest
was taken in the vote to-day upon the pro-
posed rule to prevent corners by making WIN
ter wheat deliverable upon spring wheat con-
ket. This seems to be an emlnently generous
proposition, since it would give grade of
wheat better than the one contracted for.
Some shippers and spectators claim that it
would unsettle legitimate business if it was
not known whether spring or winter was to
be delivered on contract, and that sometimes
it would be misfortune even to get higher
grade than they contracted for. The close
vote by which the amendment was defeated
shows that the board does. mot favor corners,
for majority OF The noes were from nom
speculative classes, who believed greater
disaster would be precipitated than the one
the new rule was intended to obvlate.
The markets were comparatively quiet to-
day on account of the election. Wheat ruled
lower than yesterdays call, but was higher at
the close and showed good tone although
advances were weakening. There were fire.
quent fluctuations inside.a small range The
close was 4 higher for June and &c higher
July tndn on cnanSe yesterday. SaleS, , l.2OT
@1.2S1hs for June, S1.241S@1 .26x for July,
Sl.144@1.163s for August and S109x@1ll
for September. On call sales were 1,lOO, 900
bushels and prices very irregular, ranging
from X C lower to 4 higher.
Corn was firmer on the whole, though for
a long time 3s@s4c lower. Later the demand
was brisk and The close showed an advance Of
11lc for May, %c for June, and 1szc for July.
Sales, 721a@ 1870 for June, and 725s074c for
July and August. On call, sales were 100000
bushels and prices 1s@3sc lower, except year,
which was &c higher.
Oats were steadier than for some days and
prices closed pretty close to yesterdays Sales
532s 95414c for May, 52sl@534c for June,
46H @47c for July and 3S Il @5S & c for August
This was a. closing about &c higher. On call
sales were 10000 bushels and prices were IN
changed except that May was NC higher.
Pork was fairly active for speculation; Offer
ings fair, shipping demand light; prices LAG
15c higher early, but this was followed by a
drop Of 5@10c. Sales SlS.70@18 so for June,
SIS. 70@l9.00 for July and sl9.10@19.15 for
August. On call sales were $3.50 barrels
and prices 21S@71Sc lower.
Lard was freely offered. but the demand was
good, and prices advanced trifie, and the
improvement was well maintained. Sales
Sill 32H @ll.4215 for June, and Sl1.521s@
11.57L for July. On call sales were $3.50
tierces, and prices Ok @5c lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Frank Mayo las Davy Crockett.

Monday evening next, at the Opera house,
the st. Paul amusement public will have an
opportunity of once again seeing Frank Mayo
in his great character of Davy Crockett, one
of the best of American plays, full of beauty
and interest, and as pure and sturdy as the
grand old moparchs of the forest in which the
scenes are laid. The Republican, st. Louis,
of April 8, said of its presentation there:
Piles theater last evening with Davy Crockett
to full audience, and he cast the spell of his
magnetic method over the audience in his
good old style. No stage character draws
nearer nature, in its freshness and simplicity,
than Mayors Davy Crockett. 1t appeals to
the best sentiments and emotions of humanity
like reality, and the illusion is as perfect as
the glamour of dream. The performance
was warmly received and heartily enjoyed.
The drama was well set in scenery and well
played by the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
New Hardware Firm.

Mr.. R. J. Bennett and Mr.. D. L. Kingsbury
Gate of the firm Kingsbury & Draper have
formed a copartnership for the transaction of
general hardware business. Mr.. Bennett
has for eight years been engaged in the hard
ware trade at Kankakee, IL. Mr.. Kipgsbury
has for many years been connected with the
hardware business in this city, and is we'll
known to our citizens and the trade in the
Northwest. The firm name will be Bennett &
Kingsbury, and they will occupy the old aud
.ellknown stand of Henry Breidert, No. 26
East Third street, opening about june /, with
new ard complete stock of builders hard
ware, mechanics tools, stoves and honsekeep-
iGg goods. DIR. Kingsbury left on the noon
train yesterday for New York and the eastern
markets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11

THE disagreement between Scoville
and his wife shows the cranky character
of the Guiteaus. There is no doubt that
the whole family is 'off its base" men
tally, and Mrs. Scoville's evident lunacy is
really stronger point in behalf of the
assassin than the antics of the prisoner
have been. Nothing, however, indicates
that the murderer did not have sufficient
mental balance to know the difference
between right and wrong when he fired
the shot. That is the vital point at issue.
While the public will be inclined to feel
q sympathy with Mrs. Scoville and regret
her mental overthrow, they desire to see
justice meted out to the murderer of the
late President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
Msthodists In Session.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10.-In the Metho.
dist conference to-day the Sunday school COM
mission reports showed that Sunday schools
since 1878 to 1851 increased 1882; teachers to
e2,442. scholars to 46, SOL, making an aggre-
gate increase of Sunday school population in
four years of 1903. Sunday school periodicals
show an increase of 400, 600 in the same time.
The committee on iternacy recommended nom
concurrence in the memorial from the Ken
lucky conference asking the appointment Of
evangelists.
The case of G. W. Whitman, elder of the
South Carolina conference, deposed from the
ministry on grounds of immortality, was re-
manded for new trial, because OF IDconsist-
eucy in the decision IN deposing him from
the ministry and yet retaining him in the
church common.