davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
7 EUIGU VALLEY -passeno,

trains leave depot loot Of COtand and DesDrusscs ats
al $40 q. H. $40 aud for Iast0n, Bethlehem. Allen.
town, Reading. ManCn ChuDCh, WikcsbaTr Towau0a
yGy Ithaca Geneva LyOns B1falo and the West Pullman
through coaches run daily. Local trains at M and $40
,. for East0n. Bt.hehem and CO0ay.
Trains leaving at $50 m, and 3:40 p. cOhn,ct for
an pO1ts Mahanoy and HIzleton coal regions sunday
tram local !0r Nauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauc Chunk
at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

rTROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE. - New
steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF Troy leave Per
a. y. r. foot of ChritOphcrst daily except saturday,
u IN, with morning trains for all North.
Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
MIN. YORK AID LONG BRANCH RR.
{ Pennsylvania RR., foot COruanit-
81. and DesbrOsses.st.
fHlIla = nnaI RH fnnf IllnrfY. q.
Stations IN New York.

DOPULAR SHORE LI&E.-FOr Providence,
Boston and All ail Grand Cent al Depot,
Three press daily (Sundtys Cycpe To- Boston II
O. M m. plrpi attached and 10 p. M. (sh palace
s'png cars. ~un'ays at 10 (wlih palace Sleeping
cars Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot g D.
H. aIi4ves It port TAI ?. NJ Parlor-caTs attaced
/. ". POFPLE Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
EOR BOSTON, Fare Only SO.

Best route 20 Newport FAN River aud an Eastern r0n,s
Daily service SUNDAYS INCLUDED from Picr2- \ R. at
$50 p. steamers PILGRIM and BRISTOL CoDbcction
by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn and jersey CITY at D. ~
Tickets and ataeroOms be secured NeWYnrE Al ali
PRINCIPAL hotels transfer ana ticket Offices ohce on
PIER %, ANA on steamer.
BORDEN & LOWELL GEORGE J.. CONSOR
AEON Eeru Daea
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29
Grimes and Criminals.

William T. Jones, who bad been missing
frOm his home in IXonia. Wis, since Satur-
day morning, was found Monday net Tar
uOm his house, hanging by a rope from A
small tree. He bad been on a visit 10 Wau-
kesha for a few DAYS, returning at a o'clock
Saturday morning. He was called up BY
bis wife, and went TO the stable, where be
procured a cord, and s supposed 10 have
gone directly to the swamp, where bis body
was found. Jones leaves a wife, but no
children. He was sixty years DID. No
cause is given for his suicide.
The jail a. Fowler Ind, was invaded by
a mob. Neiling, the murderer Of Ada At
kinson, met them at the door of his cell,
already dressed aud ready to 20 10 his
doom. He was quickly walked 10 a car
riage, in which was a rope. The only re-
mark hat he made was: Go a little
slUE. gentlemen, I am Older Than some of
YOU. He Was taken to Oxi9rd, and hung
Immediately.
-Four girls under fourteen years have been
dismissed from a Trenton, \. j., school. for
being prostitutes. They were in the habit
Of visiting a nsighboring saloon, add dis
played tine dresses and ieNeiry thus OBJ
taiRed. The police are trying 20 make ar
rests Olthe men In the case.
Ths aOtofious stage robber Blackbart.
who during an uninterrupted business OF
sX years has stopped twenty-three stages,
Vas captured Ia a Francisco recently
His residences was in San Francisco during
the last i've years.
Patrick Cox, convicted Of murder al
Burlington, lows, inlthe seoOud degree foI
the shooting Of Thomas Sullivan, has been
sentenced TO fifteen years in the penitendary.
The case vii be taken TO The suprems
court.
fhe three morse thieves, Hogan, Ryan
anu Kelly, who we're captured at Dillon,
Mont, with a band Of 1l5 stolen horses IN
their POSSESSION, broke jail and escaped.
knocking down aud gagging the iailer.
The depot al the head Of Second street,
Hudson, Wis. was entered, and the safe
bufglarize3. About Sl20 we're extracted
With no trace whatever of the cracks
men.
kirher. the embszzling lronton, Ohio
cashier, is held for trial. He got away wilf
$4,000.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29
Railroad News.

The changes ordered for the construction
department of the Northern Pacific at
Brainerd, which will go into effect Dec. /,
are TO remove the entire department, hith-
ertO under Gen. Anderson to the St. Paul
general offices. Mr.. George Lindberg had
been previously transferred to supt, Kim
berly's Office. The remainder of the office,
therefore, will go 20 81. Paul except one
mau not yet detailed, who will have charge
of what is known as the Yellowstone
yard.
The September statement of the Union
Pacific shows the gross earnings for the
month to be 81, 99i ,O76, a decrease from the
corresponding moRth OF last year of S170,-
239; expenses, 81, 535, 1888, al increase of
S274, 500 surplus earnings, $l,4oS, SIS, a de,
crease OF $3.50, S35. The decrease in the
earnings IS due primarily to the extension
ofthe Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy to
Denver and also to decrease in the Colorado
business.
The board Of county commissioner Of
Todd Co., Mimi, passed u resolution de.
claring the county bonds forfeited that
were issued TO aid the construction off
Sauk Center & Northern railroad. The
bonds are held in trust by the First Nation
al bank Of st. Paul and a committee cor 10
sisting of three Of the county commission
ers, go 10 st. Paul to get them.
At Rochester the Chicago 4 Northwes-
tern Railway company have completed q
commodiOus and well-built round house
ON tbs foundation occupied by the one de-
stroyed by the cyclone. The first n was
destroyed by fire some years ago. A tool
house IS being built near the round house.
Rumors have beaa in circulatlon,for some
time past nat General Superintendent j. ID.
Laying Of the Chicago & Northwestern;
would 500 resign bis position, there being
a difference OF opiuiOn between him and the
general manager of the company re ;ard-
ins the operation OF the road.
President Winter, of the Omaha road
says an accommodation Tram will be run
between Ashland and Bayfield, as soon as
navigation closes.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29
EPITOME OF THE NEWS.
Washington Gossip.

Excitement has been caused st the war
office by official dispatches from Egypt
stating that there is good ground TO fear
that Hicks Pasha has been either captured
or slain by the forces OF the False prophet.
The news from the SOudan shows that the
position of Hicks Pasha and his forces,
When last any authentic information was
received, was most desperate, and that IN
less he could either be ssOn relieved BY the
troops of Gen. Wood or retreat rapidly be
must soon be overwhelmed aud suffer
either capture or destruction.
Secretary Folger has written the collector
at San Francisco that IL there is any reason
to suspect fraud or imposition in landing
Chinese, he must make a rigid Investigation
and refuse permission for passengers TO
land until satisfactory evidence is pro-
duoed; aud parties feeling aggrieyed be
cause OF such refusal can have the cor
Ieotness OF the action of the customs oiiicer
decided ia the courts by a writ OF habeas
corpus.
The president has been calling for q
good deal of information from the depart
ments the past week for use in preparing
hiE message, aud he has been looking es-
peoially ihtO the operation OF the iariif as
medihed At the last session. 10 Is probable
that ID will suggest some tariff legislation at
his sessiOs in order to reduce the
surplus which now piles up in the treasury.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29
An oid Comedy Reproduced.

Portland Oregonian: A remarkable
story comes tonight from st. Helen, which
Is veil vouched for About six months ago
twin brethers-Alfrs and HeRry Grove
arrived from Kansas and settled near &.
Helen. There Was a very strong resem-
blanCe bstween them, in TACT - strong that
intinaAa lrienCs could scarcely tell one
from the other. Henry was married, but
was living in Kansas. he 500 made the
ac%quaintuance Of the family Of John
Avery, living near. including their daugh.
ter, LOuie Avery, aged nIneteen. One
night about i've weeks ago In a iest be
asked her to become his wife. and to his
utter surprise she accepted, IN
forming her mother i~mmediaie,y.
The mother. in a practical way, broached
the subject OF the date Ofthe marrisg. etc.
and before Grove could recover from his
surprise the details had been arranged.
He Immediately went TO his brother A.
fred, told the stOrs, and asked for advice.
Alfred volunteered 10 persOnale the hnother
aud Rand for him. The took
place Oct. p, the couple remaining al the
home OF the brides parents. Aired tell in
love with the girl and a week after the mar
rage told Of b deception. In her indie-
nation b ordered nm from the house.
She then inlorued her parents and the faith
er started after The son in-laW with a shot
gun and has followed Alfred TO this city
where he is supposed % have fed.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29
Foreign Items of News.

Orangsmon, in obsdience n the prooia-
nation OF the government ahstained nom
assembling al Garrison. Nationalist as
sen,bled TO the number 0fAOO0. The meet
ing va. inieriered With, however, BY amag-
istrate, VINO, Al the bead OF a force Of caval-
y, infantry and police, read the govern
ments proclamation lorbiddiag the meet
ing. William O'Brien, member OF parlis~
ment asd editor of the United Ireland, adj
vised the people to respect the Law. Inc
crowd thsreupOn dispersed.
It is stated that fresh confidential iustruo-
lions havs been sent b the Catholic bishops
Of Ireland enjoining them TO endeavOr to
create q sentiment induenoing Catholics to
act with the g0yeTnmeut. the recent or
ders lOrhidding the holding ID Orange and
other meetings il considered Que 10 the
good oihces OF ErrnetOn. the English agent.
The second election for members OK the
common council Of Berlin resulted Ia the
return Of four liberals four aembers OF tho
civil party and two candidates 0f the work
inemen. DesFite The e1orts OF the anu-Ss-
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

The discovery Of coal near the line OF
the Northern Pacific railroad exerts an
important influence upon matters csn-
nected With that great enterprise. The
new Goa is found at Bull Mountain, near
Helena, Montana. Four tons Of this fu-
ell are found to be equal in value AZ a
steam producer, to three tons Of Pitts
burg coal. The difference in favor of
the latter is more than made up in the
difference in cost Of transportation IN IA
Yor Of the Montana fuel. The question
Of fuel is one Of the most troublesome
matters that confront not only the rail-
roads but the people OF the far west
where wood is scarce and coal still more
~scarce.or when existing, Possessed OF la
tie value for steam-makng OF household
use.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

An eminent statesman has computed
that in two centuries all the gold coin Of
the country will DO buried in the grave
yards. lie had estimated the amount of
gold annually put in the teeth by dem
lists, which Of course is buried when the
person dies. This calculation is fair
enough 90 assume i'm all probability, but
for the fact that no account is taken OF
the vast amount ofnew gold dug,from the
earth and rocks. On the other hand no
mention is made Of the amount annual
ly coined Or usel for plate, ornaments,
etc. The filling in teeth lisa small pro-
portion Of the gold Of the world, yet it
is sufficient in the aggregate to startle
those who have not given a thought 10
the subject
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

torting illegal fees for services pretendel
have been, or promised TO be rendered;
this department having reason to bell
that some postmasters have been cid
these fraudulent claim agents. ey furni
ing them lists of names Of e x-Union sold
and others supposed to be entitled 70 I
sions, and alse by distributing their a
dressed circulars among that class: N
fore, poEtlasters are forbidden hearais
furnish such lists, or distribute any CID
lars Of the kind indicated. unless y w
addressed to some individual and HeI
pared as required by law.
[Signed.l w. Q. GRnsHAx
Postmaster Gena
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

origin ofths FIRE is a mystery. Loss t25,-
600.
A scatield se~vsnty-eight feet from the
ground, at Refs Bros. blast furnace, New
castle, Pa, gave way. James Eagan was in
stantly killed and William Troy and A.
Mcbride badly injured. Martin Burlirton
fell twelve feet, then caught hold Off pro-
jeoting beam aud was saved.
On the 18th inst, the residence Of Isaac
w. England. publisher Of the New York
Sun, at Patterson. n. j., was burned to the
ground, only a few pieces Il furniture, pic
tufes and books being saved.
King * Masser's flour mill at Madison,
Ind, was Quilted by fire; inoendiary. Loss,
$50 co; insurance, $4,000. IL will be re-
hui
A fire at Rusk, Tex, destroyed all the
buildings on the west side of the public
square. Loss, 6O,OOOi Insurance, 10000.
The Temple billiard hall and adjoining
building, in Durand. Wis, burned the 18th
Loss, 5000, partly insured.
The Congregational church In Plankin-
ton, OAK, was dedicated on the 18th by
Rev. Joseph Werd.
William Roberts Of Cottonwood Crossing
Mont, was thrown from his horse and
kicked to death.
The Sawyer elevator at Starbuck col
lapsed and 1900 bushels Of wheat spilled.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29
Thing.

From thu Arkansas Traveller
Are YOU sure that this is a gea
horse? asked a man Of colOred gsal
man. from whom he wished TO pUrch
a buggy nurse. "Gcntlest boss in
town. A child ken dribe him. Ny
is a mighty skeery oman, but she q
aleerd Oh dis hOss" Sorry 30 hear
said the white man. "A gentleman :
is running against me for Office gave
money 10 buy a horse for him. | D.
want YOU 10 say any thing about q,
/ want TO gef a horse that will run .
with him and XIII him." "Den dis 3
hiss, sab. Tore a 'spress wagin al
pieces day afore yestidy. an kilei
Guilnd gentleman. jos suit yer, !
lar he will kill dc unfortunate ~
a lessen a week" "YOu tfiliing
I wanted tho horse for my wife,
merely tested your honesty. tdout Z
him. Who's a trihin' liar2"
are. ~ amt no wuss den verse;, .
case verse tOle a lie ies' ter e Z
tell ono White mans GOT ter ct Cd
Do bed mighty soon In DO mawnin
beat me teilin Oh q lie, lemme
yer.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

A very painful and suggestiveinciden
occurred the other day in the course Of
a school election in Lansingburg in
this state, says the New York Tines.
The votes Of several wOmea we're chal-
lenged on the ground that they were
n0n-residents who had been brought
from Troy for the express purpose Of
casting fraudulent votes. This is painful
since il shows that, instead Of exer6ng
the purifying influence which We have
been told women would exercise at the
polls, women have been quick 10 learn
that worst Of political frauds, the c0loni-
zaiion Of fraudulent v3ters. Il Is more
over, very suggestive, since il calls at
tenii0n 70 a method Of fraud Wlsich
eOmen could practice with eminent
success Were they to be gwen the right
" voting al an elections.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY

dam GOtzian of st. Paul and I
Wife ana Niece Dangerously |
jured.
Thursday at $40 a. m. q party Of lad
and gentleman, numbering ab0gt d
PEI s sons, left st. Paul, by the Albert Lea I'd
Tor a trip across the continent. The I'd
was made up of residents of st. Paul, Nd
neapolis and Sank Rapids, as follows:
Wyman Elliott and wife, Hiram N
Ness and vile, William Blaisdell aud vi
o. b. Sturtevant and wife, Mss Mcleod I
a lady friend, d. b. Murray. james slanl
field and wife, G.. @. Chase, wife and daul
ter, Charles CIPHER and wife and dsugd
Susie, Max Smith, wife and son, z. Ba
ner, Miss Mary Stark, s. NJ. Whitney, ali
Minneapolis; c. W. Chase and family. n
E. W. Chase, G. W. Hendrickson, E
Bates, Miss Kate Nichols, Charles BRINK
W. A. Messenger, OF st. Paul; Mrs. G..
Bennett and daughter, Of Sauk Rapid
Wilson, ofRichheld; Mr.. Barnum OF WI
Bear.
Early on the morning of the l6,h
NAAAh ~ hAAAA NAE wv 1RLlAaA G4AI nNN|I
the party were attached met with an a
dent at Jamesport, Mo-, a station on
Southwestern branch of the CHICAGO ri
Island & Pacific road sixty-fvc miles
side OF Kansas city. A numOer Of pass
gers In the rear coach discovered that SOD
thing was wrong. The bell chord I
reahed for, but the train was going al
rate OF about eighteen mi les an hour. I
before q halt could be ma de, the rear Cd
struck a curve, bounded from the tnc
broke the coupling, and rolled over an q
bankment about hiteea feet high. The co,
turned completely over once, and AIN
over a second time before it reached
cotton. the rest Of the train proceed
some distance before coming to a 81
still.
In the car at the time the 81. Paul e1-
sionists were scattered about, a numbei
ing in the end where a rOsring IRE I
blazing and as the terrible plunge I
made they we're hurled against the
stove. the hot Goals at the same time II
Orced from the stove, setting the cloth
Of two Of the ladies Oa IRE. The scene I
followed almost battles description, b#.
several OF The men a. Unce stamped OFT
IRE the danger from that source va on
The list killed and WO1nae3, 80 ir
known at the present tine, is as follows
kHled-Adam Gotzia1, st. Paul 50
crushed.
Wounded-Mrs. Adam Goizian. sd
ioj1Iies and scalD wound; which I
probably p1ovs fatal. Mss Anna G0tzl
neas Of Adam G~otzian, two danzss
scalp wounds extending length ofhesd. :
recover. Mac Smith, Valley City. ID
badly cut and bruised. Mac Smith.
Cut m head. Ms. Mac Smith injured
ternallv. scalp wound and face cu..
G.. ". Henderson. sx-county slpe
tsndent of schools, 81. Paul, rib broken
scalp wound; W. A. Wessingsr, SL. Pi
severe scalp wound and badly burned n
GOALS rom stove; Ernest Bachner. Min
apolis, face and heaS burned; N. s. 81
OILS, 81. Paul AGRICULTURAL implement ID
uacturer, badly bruised and cut 4
Kate Nichols, right arm badly bruised
NJ. whitney, Minneapolis. slightly min
Adam Gotzian isa Eell-knoWn real 81
dealer OF st. Pau. and is also ass0ca
with Albert C0mnick in tn retail
Goods business. He Is abrother Of Con
G1izial, the w~eil-knowu lwhoiesals 4
dealer.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

The statistics of the Postal Union put
the United States high ON the roll Of in
telligence. In every respect, on which
a comparison is made, We rank either
first or second. In the number Of post
offices We equal almost all the rest Of
the postal union put together. Against
cur "A, 5l2, Great Britain, the next on
the list, has but l4,qIS. We use more
postal cards than any other nation, and
distribute twice as many newspapers.
Great Britain writes the most letters,
and Germany pays the most for its
mails. Great Britain, Germany and
France make money out Of their postal
system.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

mites, stroussman, president Of the com
mon council, was reelected.
Joseph Ignase Kraskewski, the Polish
author arrested on a charge OF being con-
nected with a conspiracy in Portland, is
hopelessly innane. The proceedings against
him are nearly quashed.
Countess DEdle, wife OF ex-king OF Por-
tugal. Is in Paris. Her lineage begins With
a Springfield, Mass, taller.
Canada received p ,1s1 immigrants in
October, the years total so far is 175, 93S.
Germany will send an envoy TO China TO
help solve the Tonquin problem.
John Simon, member of Parliament, is
dead. He was born IN 1918.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

The last, probably the very last, of the
revolutionary centenuials is approach
ing. 1t is evacuation day in New York,
the 18th of November, when the British
troops, the remnant of the armies sent
70 reduce the revolted colonies to
submission, abandoned the city aud
embarked for Halifax. Thus the last to-
ken of royal authority vanished nom
our country, and the people OF the
United States were left to the actual en-
ioyment Of their independence. The
day will be celebrated with much pomp.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

Al Fargo, Dak on the lsth, IRE destroyed
a block Of i've Warehouses which we're sit
uated betWesn Seventh aud Eighth strests
north, and laced the south side o. THE Man
it0ba tTacE n Two dwellings which were
situated 81 the same block. The last tbfee
WAREHOUSES aere occupied b. me Fargo
Furniture COMPANY. and ma Wesl two were
owned ~ N. IT, O. Pierce and occupied By
in one o. these Vas 150 tons Of haF. rhe
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

The following official order has been
made
To appearing that cersail persons have
been pracicing gslematic frauds on ca
Union soldiers aud their widows aud or
phana or other heirs b. making false re-
presentations c0nceninE psnsiouA and e.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

Gen. Hazen, chef of the weather bu-
reau, wants more money-and SO do the
chiefs of all the other bureaux in Wash
inRton-and they also want enlarged
powers-and 50 do almost every other
official. But our government is one OF
limited powers. from the president
down, and there doesn't seem to be any
hetter syslem % stick TO. anyWhere.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

Florida's winter boom has begun by u
rush of people from the north. The
flight of the tender feet never began SO
early and in such volume as this year.
Many portions of the state are being
built up very fast. Orange growers and
vegetable farms are in great demand and
altogether the news is very rosy for
Florida. A very large and fine crop Of
delicious fruit Is said to be- assured.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

DNrNIMlAANG @JLAonE ~ NAAAAAH
The lie vision, Ne, Evening J0unl
dispatches say the recent gale took the 70
Of a cyclone in Oxford and Franklin %,
ties. The damage in Oxford county
500, 600 and in Franklin county the 4
is $1,000. Houses and barns we're desuog
and cattle killed. The damage Il 10
throughout Northern Maine. Much d
Der and was damaged. Lots on the Ant'
coggin and Sandy rivers we're totally
stroyed. In Kingield q
acres we're destroyed. A b
gor Special says: The greatest damage I
pears to have been caused within q
some miles wide. crossing Piscataquis %
" and NoIthern Penobscot into ArOos1'
The same belt probably crossed SOms
county. At Shiriev the storm was 7
severe. IL followed down the Pisca1a4
valley, crossed to the katahdin Iron 70
through the gull and acnoss Longa and
dian townships b lower lakes. and ia
10 a point near Palten. Then through 2
stretches where the farest was ievelled %.
ground, n millions upon millions Of !
OF VARIABLE timber destroyed. The ID
township in some instances Is said %
nearly fat. The loss Is certainly seFi
hundred thousand dollars. Well k1o
lumhermen estimate the damage throl
out the state at q round million.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

In the United States there 6i,60s cler-
gymen and 64,l37 lawyers-a majority
of 56l clergymen. There are s6,67l ply
sioians, being %, $50 more doctors than
lawyers-but such dootors,a and such law
vers-some Of theml
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

The vote on the proposition TO abolish
convict contract labor from the New
York state prisons, gives a majority of
over 235, 600 in favor of the proposition.
All the aristocratio influence of the state
was against the proposition, including
Harper's Weekly but the mechanics aud
workingmen carried il through.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-29

The total net revenues Of the national
government for the fiscal year ending
the 3Oth Of June Was S39s, 2s7,5sl a de-
crease of g., 2S7, 1888 from the receipts OF
the yeaT preceding.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

Land Office at Mitchell, Oak Sep. 81 SO
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof win be made before Reg and Rec
at Mitchell. Oak. on Nov. 20, '83, viz:
VIM. &. Every, Of Jerauld Co., who
made nd entry No 1858 for the NV or
sec 8 town lO7 range GA. He names the
following witnesses to prove hiscontin-
uous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, Viz: Matthew Shepherd
benjamin Wiley. Peter j. Weiland, Cal
vim ilornish, Of Elmer. Jerauld Co. Da.
o~ct6uovl0 GEO. B. EyEnITw, Reg.