davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Scrimage of Keystone Senators.

At the close of the Thursday afternoon
session of the Pennsylvania senate, Senator
Lee accused Senator Mcknight of working
against the interest of his constituents and
lodging the free pipe bill, to which
Mcknight angrily retorted. Senator Emery
standing by, also accused Mcknight Of
purposely avoiding the matter. Angry
words followed, and Emery slapped
Mcknight in the face. Mcknight then
struck at Emery. Others senators inter-
fered, and order was restored. A recon-
citation was effected before the senators left
the chamber.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Fattening Another Kid for Gould.

A certificate of incorporation of the New
York Mutual Telegraph company was filed
Wednesday. The incorporators are Wilson
Godfrey, John H. Walker, William York
Attlee George L. Record and David 4. Wa
tiers; capital stock, $4,000 in 1000 shares
of $25 each. The capital may be increase
by a vote ofthree-tourths of the stock. The
line will run generally from the stock ex-
change, New York City, through New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
reaching Chicago by way of Albany, Roch-
ester, Cleveland and intermediate points,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
RAILROAD RUMBLNGS.

L. J. Fallon, Edgar Smith, A. c. Wall
Jesse Larrabee, \. c. Tully, Nee. Taylor,S.
G. Primrose, George H. Cook and A. B.
Paine, all of New Mark City, are incorpo-
rators of the Northwestern, Minnesota 4
Red River Valley Railroad company, and
articles OF incorporation were filed with the
Minnesota secretary of state Tuesday. The
line is to run from Brainerd and the cross
ing of the Grow Wing river, by the North
ern Pacific Railway company, to point on
the northern boundary of the state. The
principal offices of the company are to be
St. Paul and the organization is to re-
main in force for period of 100 years from
March 81, 1888. The capital stock of the
company is 5000, 600, which is also the
limit of Indebtedness. The stock is divided
in $4,000 shares OF 800 each.
Freight on emigrants' outfits hence to
Devils Lake and vicinity, by way of the
Manitoba line will be $50 per load. Here
tOfOre the rae has been SSS for each car
employed, but the logic of events has
prompted q reduction IN the tariff, which
will commend itself to emulation, and the
patronage of those for whose particular
benefit the move has been made
1t IS said that the test of the Allen paper
car wheels by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway has proved highly satisfactory,
ard it is possible that they will be adopted
Tor general use on their passenger and par
lOr cars.
The Bozeman board of trade has ar
ranged for a grand celebration upon the ar
rival of the first passenger train of the North
Pacific road, which is positively promised to
take place within the next ten DAYS.
The report that the general officers of the
Omaha road would be removed from st.
Paul to Chicago is again denied by author
ity.
Gen. Anderson predicts in glowing colors
OF the future of trans Pacific commerce by
way OF the Northern Pacific.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
The New Agriculture Commits
SiOnerS.

DR.. Loring, the Commissioner Of Agrl-
culture, is a shrewd man of the world,
and an interesting social acquaintance.
He has written bulky book on amateur
farming, and, like Boston men general
". is a reader of new literature. He
said to me that he put little faith in the
batch of New-Engand novelists recent
" startling: "Mr. Howells," he said,
''has written one good character, and II
is in his Aroostook tale, namely, an old
Yankee fellow with the dialect and no.
ton pretty well drawn; while as for Mr.;
James, / think he is disgusting prig."
When Garfield appointed DIR. Loring he
sent for him and said 81 have got about
a barrel of petitions in favor ofretaining
Commissioner Leduc; the Changers APP
pear to have been embattled to support
him. My disposition is to appoint you,
but am under great pressure. | don't
know" said Garfield, ''but it might be
as we'll to let the Agricultural Bureau be
run as ahsurdly as possible, considering
what it is A day or two afterward he
sent for DIR. LorinI and appointed him.
Plans and specification have been made
for a new mill to be erected at Fisher, to be
in running order by September next.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Money for Surveys,

The commissioner of the general land
office will in short time distribute the
amount appropriated for public surveys. l
appears that last year there as disposed OF
in the Union Pacific Is, 99S, 900 acres ofpub-
lie lands. One-thiEd of this quantity, A.,
$50, 600 acres was disposed of in Dakota. 1t
is said that to-day there are in Dakota TO-,
600 people living upon unsurveyed lands
Unable to acquire title to their lands De i.
cause a sufficient amount has not been al
lotted to that territory for making surveys.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21

Weeks revolved into months, and months
into years, and in that darkened home in
the far distant pine woods, that lonely old
couple still wait for tidings of one who
sleeps in quiet, unbroken slumber, with
naught to mark her resting place save
white marble slab, on which are engraved
the simple words: "Poor Louise"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Caught by the Fatal Frog.

c. Fl. Tyler, yardmaster for the Chica go,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway at Mitchell,
Oak, caught his foot in frog while making
running switch on Monday, and the en-
cine knocked him down. One of his legs
was cut off. he suffered internal injuries
which caused his death. He leaves wife
and three small children. His remains were
taken to Elgin, H., for burial by the ma
IONS,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
New Northwestern Patents.

Densmore Austin, Denison, Iowa, me-
chanical power for wind mills; Ruel s. Bald
win, Sparta, Wis, machine for forming well
springs; Thomas P. Benton, La Crosse,
Wis, machinery for separating
the ores of the precious metals; r. F. Bry-
ant, Council Bluffs, Iowa, sewer; J. M. Bur-
nett, Dubuque, Iowa, milk and cream
gauge; Edward s. Carter, Keokuk, Iowa,
car coupling; Jsne A. Clother, Cumberland.
Wis, hair rrimper; George Collins, La
Grange, Iowa. hog nose ring; George
M. Conway, Milwaukee, WIS,
pump; James HI. Drake,
st. Paul, Mimi, and d. G. Weems, Chica-
go. composite stone; Hugh b. Hedge. Des
Moines, Iowa, wire barking machine; George
J. Mack, Deforest, Wis, last cutter; Ole w.
Medgarden, New Richland, MIMI, blind
for skylight; James u. Moore, Mount Ayr,
Iowa, assignor of one-half to J. M. Shuch
and L. g. Driving, Des Moines, Iowa, shoe
brush; John M. Nash, Hudson, Wis, wood
boring machine; Peter J. Olson, assignor of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
The Dynamite Business Applauded

a.
Hon. John Finelty, of Chicago, congress
man-elect from the Third Illinois district,
being interviewed regarding the attempt to
blow up the building in London, said:
81 may say / am sorry it was not more
successful. l applaud the Irish in every
thing they do to get rid of England and her
aecursed rule. England brought this on
herself, and Gladstone, more than any one
else, has himself to thank for it. Forster's
Midlothian speech is quoted against him by
the tories. Did he not say agitation would
be useless till the Clerkenwrll prison was
blown up? OF course 1 regret that any in
nocent person should suffer, but sympathy
for few of this class is entirely ovPr-ridden
by the feeling and COMMUNICATION have
for the great mass of Irish people. My
countrymen are poor and starving and the
British government will not aid them.
They have reached point where they must
fight, and | am glad to see them do it. /
glad to see the Inauguration of a war of vio-
lence of anye kind tending to free Ireland of
the accursed cut-throats who are choking
the life out of her. If a race war springs out
of this, it will not be regretted by true
Irishmen,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
RRIEF FOREIGN NEUIS.

Jenning London special: The proposed
international alliance against the Fenians,
anarchists socialists, and other enemies of
society, has been discussed here great deal
of late, and the idea would probably be en-
tertained favOrably if there were any hope
of the United States joining the league of
governments. Great interest is felt here in
learning the real views of the Americans
upon this important subject. Such an ALI
ance is deemed by many, and these not
alarmistS essential II the preservation of or
der but the project has not yet been brought
officially before the government.
The funeral of the late Prince Gortscha
kotf took nlan2 from tho prsain,, ohonal at
Baden-Baden. The physician who attended
Prince GOrts chakof stated that there were
enough grounds for suspecting the prince
had been poisoned. The evidence OF the
princes mistress and his valet confirms the
suspicion. In his will, made on his death
bed, the prince requests the authorities to
suppress any inquiry as to whether he had
been poisoned.
The general political situation, the con-
slant strides of radicalism, the chronic in
stability of cabinets, the insults of reaction
airy organs and threass made at anarchist
meetings explain the desire of Grevy re-
sign the French presidency. The report
that he cCntemplates resigning is, however,
pronunced a malicious invention, intended
10 encourage Orleanist intrigues.
In the chamber of deputies, Clemenceau
argued in favor of a revision of the consti-
tuition. Ferry declared it impossible at
present to make the question cabinet one
The president of the chamber read motion
declaring that the chamber, having conf
dence in the government, rejected the pro-
posal to consider the matter of revision.
Ferry accepted the motion, and 1t was
adopted by 307 to 1S2.
Bismarck has written the bundesrath re-
commenting that, to prevent evasion OF
law, hog products be only admitted into
Germany on attested prooftha they are not
from America. A decree is gazetted pro-
hibiting the importation OF American hog
products including sides, bacon aud sau-
Sages
The Parnellities regard the unyielding
tone of Giadstone's speech respecting the
land act satisfactory SO far as calculated to
assist in promoting an appeal to America
for fresh funds.
A letter has been received at Montreal
from Pope Leo MIL, condemning the I'M
interference of the Catholic clergy in cleo
tons,
1t is stated that Joe Brady, the conspi-
racy prisoner, has confessed he murdered
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Burke
The financial crisis in Montreal is getting
no better fast. Fogarty & Breen, one of its
Oldest houses has gone under.
Mr.. Gladstone's proposed cabinet changes
are the topic ola good deal of speculation in
England.
The Corean minister reports that De Les
seps is actually at work upon his Panama
ditch.
The Partisan anarchists are beginning to
deal in bombs and dynamite.
Minneapolis now aspires to a stock ex
change.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21

Ismail, the ex-Khedive, is going to live
in England. He has purchased, Caen
Towers, Highgate, luxurious mansion
with twelve acres of ground. for $3.50 900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21

An English traveller in America records
as one result of his observations the general
sadness on the faces of Our men of affairs as
shey 60 about the streets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21

The tariff question was knocked under
the table in the French chamber of deputies
while Minister Ferry and all hands saved
the republic by refraining from quarreling
over revision. -,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21

Rev. George o Barnes, the Mountain
Evangelist" was given 81 900 bya recent
convert, and will soon sail for Europe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Uniform of Minnesota Militia.

The committee appointed to select uni
form for he state militia companies have
decided upon the following, which has
been submitted to the governor for his ap-
proval The service uniform for the artillery
company is O dark blue, close fitting blouse,
with pants of the same color with scarlet
facings and United States regulation helmets
with scarlet cords and p'umes. The dress
uniform will remain unchanged. The III
fan:ry companies will be atired in dark
Iue blouses, trimmed with light blue FAC
ines or the tunic now worn by Company
d, this portion OF the uniform being option
al with the different companies. Pants OF
light blue color with black stripe ana
United States regulation helmet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-12
FOREIGN .

N.scjUyr ENFIELD has resigned the
under s.cretaryship of state for India.
GLADSTONE was so much out of healt h
Sunday that his physician was summoned.
A PARIS cablegram announces the death
of Jean Baptiste Auguste Clesinger, the
sculptor.
THE reported discovery in Siberia of
the bodies of Lieutenant C.ipp's party
proves TO he hoax, concocted in Boston.
THE central tower of the ancient cathe-
dral at Peterborough, England, is TO be
demolished because of gaps in the walls.
REV. TITUS CoAN. who has done mis-
siouary work in the Sandwich islands for
over half a century, died last month at
Hilo.
BIGGAR, of the British parliament,
has been held to bail in Ireland for trea-
sonabe sentiments in a recent speech.
A PARTY of bailifl5, who were attacked
by peasants at Upper Cross, Comfy Tip
perary, fired on their assailants and killed
one man. Five arrests were made.
BISMARCK, believing the French repub-
lie is a pledge of peace, considers the
death of Gambetta, who was its warm
supporter, to be political loss.
a NhbNAoSlON vi pLiSiiuS
from Mecca, passed in review at Cairo
Saturday, before the khedive and Lord
Dufferin. es corled by British troops.
Tux Rhine has begun to fall. Sixty
lives have been lost by the foods along
its banks. The water has penetrated the
foundations Of the Notifications at May
ence. Troops have been stationed at the
deserted villages to stop plundering. The
l.. II 4 4.
Paris and Lyons railway was badly in
iured.
THE foods in Germany and Austria are
creating great havoc. More than 500
houses have been wrecked at b ,denheim,
Rexheim, Morsch, and Oppau. At Rob-
stadt ard Frisenhe IN the raofs of the
houses have disappeared, and Mannheim
appears to stan1 in the middle of a vast
sea. Thousands have been driven from
their homes, ard starvation is imminent.
LEON GAMBSTTA, the great liberal and
liberalor of France, died on n ew Years
night. His death creates worldwide sor-
row. The day be fore he became urcon-
scious, compl aimed of torture ike a fire.
ball in his stomach. The doctors dis
covered that the sbscess had burst in
ternally early Sunday evening, Some hours
later he revived sufficiently to thank his
friends for their attention. A stream Of
leading republicans flowed through the
death chamber all New Years day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-12

BLUFoRD SMITH, colored man who
killed Charles Kenser, was taken from
| Jail on Wednesday night at Tszewel
courthouse, Virginia, and rildled with
bullets.
TIE leading rubber factories of the
| country are earnestly considering the
propriety of Ia ,king a S25 900. 900 con-
solidation, TO handle the entire crop OF
Brazil.
In the county court a. Denver, by
agreement between the attorneys, Mrs
Tabor was given divorce from the lieu
tenant governor. on the grounds of de-
sertion, with $3.50, 600 alimony.
A PACKAGE from Arizons, containing
over one hundred loaded cartridges. was
found in mail bag in the New York
postofice, Saturday.
A LAZY letter-carrier left in the back
room of saloon in New York, six hund-
red letters and postal-cards recently, which
he intended 10 distribute.
DAVID RENCoUNThR, Interpreter at the
Brule agency, has taken fourteen braves
to the federal court at Yankton, 10 serve
as witnesses against timber thieves and
Liquor sellers.
In cave two miles from Lancaster
Chic, was found a notorious sneak-thlef,
with a wagon-load Of plunder, armory
Of weapons, and q complement of burg
lars tools
Mrs. STILLwELL, the Ohio 6end, now
cOnfefses that she straDgled her mother
and cut the throat of her father at Ottum-
wa, Iowa. A reputable physician has
made q careful Investigation of the men,
tai condition of the dying woman, and
finds no trace Of insanity.
Mrs STILLwELL. now dying OF con-
sumption a, Mount Vernon, Ohio, con-
fessed having poisoned her former hus-
band, Beniam n Swigert, at Marysville,
cd her daughter at Rulo. Nebraska, be-
present husband, Jay Y. Stillwell.
THE Illinois board of health has driven
from the state thirty-one persons who
ates Of foreign medical universities. The
latest case was that of a barber named
Lambrecht, who butchered a mother and
sonated DIR. Henry A. Luders, from Got
tingen, now dead. and prese nted his
diploma.
HENRY Rich, New York merchant,
disappe ared last month, since which time
his wife has been deluged with letters and
personal advertisements demanding
money She arranged to pay $500 for the
return of her husband from an insane
asylum, and in the negoations the detee-
tives captured on Broadway a genteel fell
low named Harrison, who is held for
blackmail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-12
Wt,waaks. rSacaes {.

MILWAUKEE,, January 9. - Flour = Steady
and unchanged. Demand moderate. Wheat
No. 2 hard, 1.O4; No. 2, OK for seller
January; 97h for seller February; 9Sh for
seller March 99%; for seller May LOS; No. 3
S3; No. 4, 60 Corn-ouiet. No. 2, nomi-
nally unchanged Oats = Quiet. No. 2, 36 :;
white, 39939K. Rye-Firmer. No. l, 57H;
No. 2, SAY. Barley-Firmer. No. 2 nomi-
ualy "A for seller cash; extra No. 3, 5O%@5l'
Provisions-Higher. Mess Pork-l7, so for seller
cash and January; 1850 for seller February
Lard-Prime steam, 1850 for seller cash and
January; 1850 for seller February. Live Hogs
-Firmer. 5.75@6.l0 Butter - Dull. Cheese
quiet and unchanged. Eggs scarce. Receipts
Flour 22,5l3; wheat 34,755, barley 1864.
Shipments Flour, 81, 76l; wheat, $4,000; barley.
26,735;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-12
Chicago Market.

UHIcAso, Jan g. ylour-Steady and firm
Wheat-Un nsettled but generally higher; regular
97X a a9s for seller January; 9S1l for seller Febru-
ary; 99H for seller March, 1.05k@1053G for
selierMay No. 2 red winter SO No. 2 Chicago
spring, 9IH H69SH; No. 3 Chicago spring SIX,
rejected, 63964. Germ - Active firm and high
er. 5eH@56A for seller cash; sex G564< for
seller January and Feruary; 50 for seller March,
55h "a x for seller May; rejected Az. Oats
unsettled and generally lower; 35% for seller
cash; 35% G35X for seller January; SO for
seller February, 35%9S6 for seller March; SIX
for seller May; rejected 32GS3. Rye Steady
and unchanged. Barley-Steady and unchanged
Flax seed-Moderately active and higher, l.234
L24k. Dressed hogs-Strong and higher; light
1851 3O fair to good and heavy, 74OG7 so.
Butter-Easier; Creamery; fair to fancy. 25 q SO;
Dairy good to fancy % to 80; fair to good pack
ing I2913 common to choice table packed 13d17;
Eggs-Lower, fresh 25G26; ice house 20a2I
Pork-Active, finn and higher; II 259l7.3O for
seller cash; 17.40Gl7.42hfor seller February
T.55GI7.57h for seller March; II IIs7KG17.70
for seller May. Lard-Active, firm and higher
1850 for seller cash; 10. SIX a1O.6O for seller
February; 10.67H 1O.6s for seller March.
1OS5G 1895 for seller May. Bulk meats-Good
demand, full prices; shoulders 6.50; short ribs
goo; do. clear, e.25. Whisky-Stesd and un-
changed. l.l6.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-12
GENERAL NOTES.

GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER has been elect
ed to congress from the Eighth Alabama
district, over Mcclellan, by 1000 ma
jority.
JANE WHITE. Boston negress, has
sued d. L. Stafford, plain citizen, for
$500 for breach of promise of marriage.
MATTHEW f. WHITTIER, the only broth
er of the poet, died of rheumatism in
Boston. where he held cus;om-house po-
sition.
w. II. VANDERBILT was chosen presi-
dent of the board of directors Of the
Nickel-Plate road, to serve until the an
nual meeting In Cleveland. on January
30th.
P. RUELs doFF, a delegate Of the Rus
sian department Of agriculture, has ap-
peared at Springfield. Illinois, TO solicit
information as to the method of breeding
cattle.
ROBERT BONNER has finished the in
spection of the horse breeding farms in
Kentucky. He very much desires to pur-
chase Jay Eye See, but is unwilling to
pay $4,000 for him.
A VAST oncourse witnessed the inaugu-
ration of Grover Cleveland as governor of
New York, New Years day, after which
a public reception was held at the capitol.
CoLoNEL THOMAS MCKIssocK, the old
est railroad man in Missouri, has been
appointed general manager of the Venice
and Carondelet and the Illinois and S..
Louis roads.
WKLL-KNowN capitalists have sub
scribed $5, 900, 600 to build railway from
New York to Hartford, To afford the New
England road connection with the me-
tropolis.
IT is rum pred in Montreal that Charles
]. Bridges, who has returned from Eu-
rope, is to be general manager of the
Canadian Pacific railway, while Mr.. Van
Horne will devote his time to the con-
struction of the track.
In a church at Des Moines last SUE,
day, Bishep OConror denounced the
Grant policy of dealing with the Indians,
by which Catholic priesss were debarred
from sitting The agencies, and gave Sec
retary kirkwood credit for giving all de-
nominations free access TO the savdges.
SEvfRAL companies of union volunteers
from Rhode Island were mustered out
last month, and an officer of the command
claims pay from the war department to
the date of discharge. A Vermont regi-
ment was similarly treated at the close Of
the late unplt a'abtues.
Gov. BUTLER, of Massachusetts,, in his
inaugural message, recommends that all
votes at election be enclosed in se'f seal
ing envelopes of the same appearance.
The legislature is ssked to make death
the penalty fer attempting to wreck a
railway train.
RED CLOUD had a short interview Wed
nesday with Secretary Teller. He was
accompanied by an interpreter. Cor
trsry to expectation, he did not say a
word about the affair at Pine Tree agency,
but confined himself to complaining that
six years sgo Gov. Cook took up over
100 horses from him. He now asks thst
he be pai} $4,000 damages. He will
have another talk before he leaves for
home