davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Dispatches announce the death of A. H.
Hinkle of Cincinnati, at Andover, Mass,
whittier he had gone to attend the grad ua-
ton of his youngest son Charles. Mr..
Hinkle was one of the most valuable men,
bers of the chamber of commerce. He re-
tired number of years ago from school
book publishing house, but has been active
in various benevolent institutions about the
city.
Bishop Keane Or. co. of Richmond, Va
who has been visiting Palestine, has shipped
from that country corner stone for the
news cathedral that is to be built in Rich
mond. The stone is 2Ox15x15 inches in
size, and was cut from the rock of the Gar
den of Gethsemane on the Mount of Olives.
Francis A, wife of T. G. Case of Apple
ton, Wis, has been granted divorce from
her husband on tho ground of adultery, be-
ing allowed $1,000 alimony. Case has
been general solicitor of the Green Bay &
Minnesota railway.
DIR. Kerr, city medical health inspector of
Winnipeg during the time when the small
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

Brigham Young Jr., is of the opinion
that Mormon m issionaries will send 20,
900 converts to the nest this year. The
old axiom that 1.-The blood of the mar
tyrs is the seed of the church" is veri-
fed again. Had Mormonism been let
alone severely it would have died out
ere this, but another course was pur-
sued and it has become an established
institution of the land.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

ward is carried out there will be no vacan-
cies to fill and no promotions to make I'M
der the civil service rules for some time,
unless some clerk should die or resign.
The new appointees will be solid. This
state of affairs is brought about by the extra
ordinary political pressure brought to bear to
egerlastngly too late. The heads of de-
partments have been harassed by congress.
men as they have never been before.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

Some of the big daily papers devote
pages to the failure of one Peter Nc
Geoch, the great Milwaukee and Chicago
operator of corners, as if his downfall
was great public calamity, when in re-
atty it was only the sensation of day
The market regained its accustomed
equanimity in twenty-four hours and Nc
Geoch passed out of mind. The doings
of spectators and gamblers occupy quite
too large space in the public mind, and
it is time they were regulated to the OBJ
security from which they emerged. But
it is anything for sensation with q
certain class of iourna lists, and fiction is
quite as good as fact, if producing the de-
sired result.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Minnesota knights fethplar.

At the nineteenth annual conclaVe OF
knights Templar of the grand commandery
of Minnesota held at St. Paul few days
ago, the following officers were elected and
installed for the ensuing year:
Sir W. G. Bronson, saltwater r. E. G. G,
Sir J. G. Stone, Lake City, V. E. D. G. G.
Sir N. Stoughton, Winona, V. E. G. G.
Sir A. M. Sbuey, Minneapolis, V. E. G.
&C.
Sir P. P. Hubbell, Winona, + g. P.
Sir Henry Birkett. Owatonna, E. G. s. W.
Sir Thomas Nee, Faribault, q. J. w.
Sir J. G. Mcfarland, Minneapolis, E. G. T.
Sir A. T. c. Pierson, st. Paul, +. u. K.
Sir William NORM, Albert Lea, L. g. s. 3.
Sir Thomas Montgo mery, st. Peter, + 6.
s. B.
Sir f. Ward, Austin, E G. W.
1t was resolved to hold the twentieth an
nual cOnclave in Minneapolis June "a
1884 The conclave then adjourned.
From ,eports it was ascertained thai there
are now in Minnesota 1, 131 Sir Knights in
good standing; that the receipts for the
year were 81 ,060, and the expenditures 5000.
A resolution Of sympathy and coincidence
to P. p Hubbell excellent grand prelate.
Winona, eighty-tour years of age, who was
absent on account OF 'llness, was passed
On petition of the Sir knights of Fergus
Falls, a charter was granted to Palestine
commandery, No. H. of that pltce.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

That sex is no disqualification for ad-
mission to the medical profession has
been admitted by the medical societies
of seventeen states, among which New
York is one; but most of the Southern
states, like Massachusetts, have extend
ed no such recognition to female practi-
TONERS. But nearly 1000 Massachusetts
doctors have indicated their willingness
to consent with women doctors, and it
is evident that the time is near at hand
when the medical society will give wo
men doctors official recognition-or such
of them as practice in the same school
of medicine.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Cinnamon Slaughtered IN Montana

Missoula Mont Special: News is brought
here to-day by an eye witness, that on Sat-
urday the 23I, at $50 p. m. at Elk creek, a
mile and half east Heron siding North
ern Pacific gravel train, backing down, was
run into by wood train, instantly kill
ing eighteen Cinnamon, and woundin 6
twenty to twenty-five others. The engineer
of the gravel train was killed and the fire.
man seriously wounded. No one was huri
on the wood train. The gravel train was
going at the rate of thirty-five miles an
hour when the collision occurred. Both
engines are complete wreck. The dead
were buried at Heron siding, and the
wounded cared for.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

The lakeside resorts of the Northwest
sre not yet crowded with visitors, owing
TO the continuance of cool weather, bat
there is time enough yet for the usual
season of healthful recreation. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that extremely
hot weather is most conducive to lake
side comfort Of these in search of health
1t is the change of air that operates
snost benefcially in majority of cases.
Denizens of the prairies or the large
towns find lake breezes exceedingly
grateful and healing to the lungs, as we'll
as promoting general health.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

A man named Edward Turner, settler
was shot and killed at Vanderbilt, a new
settlement 125 miles south ofMandan, Oak.
Turner, the murdered man, had piece of
land surveyed and took up claim upon it.
He then went down the river to purchase
logs and lumber, with which to build
house, and when he returned be found that
another man had jumped his claim. A
dispute immediately arose as to the land.
during which Turner Was shot and killed
by the jumper.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

Gen. VIM Tecumseh Sherman will re-
tire rs general of the army in about
two months, though yet vigorous in
health and intellect, and one OF the
most brilliant and popular men in the
country.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Punch.

''There has been discussion lately
about punch" says London Truth,
(which l consider an excellent bever-
age when we'll made, although it has be-
come questionable. The best receipt
for cold punch is that invented for the
Garrick Club by the late Stephen Price.
Pour half pint of gin on the outer peel of
a lemon, then add little lemon Juice,
sugar, glass of maraschino, pint to
pint and quarter of water, and two
bottles of well-iced soda water.
Theodore Hook was passionatey fond
of this seductive beverage. It. is related
by Mr.. Hewyard, in his admirable es-
say on the cart of Dining" that one hot
evening Hook walked into the club in a
state OF extreme thirst, and demanded
jug of punch, which was at once COM
pounded by the inventor himself. A
second followed; then third, accom-
panied by some mutton chops; fourth;
and, lastly, fifth; after which Hook
went of to prepare for dinner at Lord
Canterburys. OF course, he would eat
nothing, and on being asked if he was
i'll, replied: Not exactly; hut nv
stomach won't bear trifling with, and I
was tempted to take biscuit and glass
of sherry this afternoon"
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

Frankfort has an amusing soeEY
whose object is to set out trees az
shrubbery and in every way t1<oeaP'S
he town,
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

Gen. J. Fl. Baker has declined invitations
for several points to crate the 4th of July.
He can accept but one.
The Methods. people in Duluth contrib
uted 5000 for Hamlin university.
DIR. Wedge had enough of official honors,
and was glad to go.
The following were the losses by fire at
Benson recently: John Cronquist, $4,000:
amount of insurance unknown. Farwell
& Colby, hardware, loss about So, 500; insur-
ance, So, 600. III. l.. Greaves, building and
stock, SIS, 600; insurance, 81, 200. Mrs. s. j.
Clint. building, 81 900; no insurance. Mrs.
s. J. Sherwood, living over Greaves' store,
loses about $500 in household goods; 10 in
surance. They barely had time to escape.
Prof. E. Biddle and DR.. Harter, over Mrs.
Richardson's in the Clint building, lose sew
eral hundred in household effects and office
goods. Mrs. Richardson, milliner, re-
moved all her goods, but with the usual
loss attending such removals; no insurance
Mr.. Dennis Ryan of st. Paul has put
$500, 600 cash in Chicago building.
At St. Paul Charles Fisher, son of ex-
Judge Fisher of the District of Columbia,
was sentencnd to the workhouse for ninety
days for larceny.
A. N. johnson & Co., of Benson, have
lust shipped 900 head OF cattle to Montana.
1t Is not likely that there will be any
change in the Office of Mr.. W. G. Dye, the
efficient deputy collector of internal reven-
ue in Winona.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
THE INFORMAL BALLOT.
The informal ballot resulted as follows:

Pending the connt Of the vote, Mr.. Simpson
moved the appointments of a committee of thir-
teen to nominate a State central committee OF
thirteen The motion was adopted
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

The boot and shoe firm Of Beck d john
son, Akron, Ohio. have assigned. Liablities
800, 900; assets $40, 600.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

When Sir John Lister Kayne who mar
ried Miss Natica Yznaga. of New York and
Louisiana) arrived with his bride at the
Kaye Arms, DENLY Grange, Yorkshire, a
torchlght procession was formed by large
crowd of tenantry, workmen, and inhabit-
ants, and the horses being Embarrassed the
carriage was drawn half mile to the hall,
headed BY brass band. At the hall,
where members OF the Family were assem-
bled, Sir John addressed the crowd, thank
ING them for their hearty reception. He
has been asked, but declined, to stand for
the recently vacated seat in Parliament for
the North Riding.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Railroad Charges in California

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Much has been said by the Chronicle
about the extortiorate rates charged by
the Southern Pacific railroad on fruit
and other produce shipped to Arizona
and New Mexico, bu. we donbt whether
full Justice has been done &c the subject,
so Internal is the ingenuity of the IRON
opoy in devisiugnew schemes to plum
der the farmer. A fruit grower,,ln Pom
ona, Los Angeles county, recently ship
ped twenty boxes of apples to a com
mission house in Tucson. The fruit was
sold for $50. Out of this amount the
railroad company took % 10. or a tribe
over.56 per cent. of the entire value of
the consignment. When the farmer
had paid com mission, drayage and "a
for his boxes, the net proceeds for the
twenty boxes of fruit will be the beggar-
iy sum of $14 75-scarcely su icient to
cover expenses. This is given because
it is bona fide case, we'll vouc. ed for,
and because it is type of hundreds OF
cases which occur during each season.
Eastern tourists often wonder that the
California farmer does not take advan-
tage of the large and growing market in
Arizona and New Mexico. This little
transaction given above explains fully
why they have no stomach for the
business. No man cares to raise fruit or
grain, ship it to market and then pay
more than half the proceeds to the rail-
road company that hauis 1t to ;oarket.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

The earnings ofthe Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway company for the third
week in June aggregated $451 200 against
1858 Ou0 for the corresponding week
1892 an increase of $4,000. ,-~
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Iowa State Republican Convention.

The Republican Convention held at Des
Moines on the 9th was largely attended.
John A. Kasson was made temporary chair
man. The committee on permanent organ
ization reported as follows: Chairman,
Col. D. B. Henderson. of Dubuque secre-
tary, Calvin Monroe. One of the vice pres
idents was Addison Rhodes, of NAhaska a
former slave who had been sold on the
block. Buren, r. Sherman was re-nomina
ted for governor, o. 81. Manning for lieu
tenant governor and Prof. Akers Linn for
su t,erintendent of public instruction, all by
reclamation. Chief Justice Day,
who rendered the decision against the pro-
hibition amendment was defeated. The in
formal ballot stood:
McDill ULTRA prohibitionist) 262, Reid,
267, Ruddick 50. Reimger, Is, Chas. Fl.
Lewis %, Day IA, W. 1. Joy, Is, E. l..
Cooley IT, Judge Reid was declared The
nominee by reclamation. The resolutions
strongly affirm the policy of prohibition
and its Incorporation in the constitution.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18
THE. FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

by predicting final collapse and
everlasting financial ruin of those
who had faith to buy while he doubt.
ed.
This article is written iu the inter-
est of no speculative boom. 1t is
prompted by no personal or selfish
interest. We have frequently enter
ed our protest against the tendency
to ask high prices. Moderation is
always preierablein all business trans
actions. A solid basis is better than
an inflated bubble. The natural and
inevitable advance should be suffi-
cient to satisfy the greed of any one
who is not immoderately avaricious.
For three years we have watched the
increase in the price of unimproved
Florida land, and compared that in
crease with the growth in the value
OF predicting groves. based upon act
ual profits of the orange crop. The
growth in value of producing groves
is far ahead OF that OF wild land. A
comparison of land values in the diff.
ferent orange producing districts of
the world will show that the boom
of Florida land has not yet CONS
menced. Any man who can CONS
pute the cost of preparing the land,
putting out an acre of apple trees
and caring for them ten years, in the
North, can calculate very accurately
what will be the expense of an acre
of orange trees similarly planted and
cared for the same length of time.
At that age his orange trees ought to
pay ten per cent. on one to two
thousand dollars per acre. With
these figures as basis, what price
can with profit be paid for the wild
land? Certainly the ruling prices of
to-day can be doubled several times,
and still leave fair margin for prof
its.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18
Crossing Native Sheep.
Farm, Field a1ld Flreside.

7
The Improvement Of our common
focks of sheep has been discussed
more during the past year than at any
other time previous, the difficulties
| in the way beng the mistakes Of not
adapting the conditions to the object
in view. Unless one has irst-class
sheep pasture. rich in luxuriant grass
es, the attempt to use Cotswold rams
will be rewarded with but little sues
cess, as thar breed only does well
under the best conditions, and can
not thrive upon poor or inferior pas
l.turage. Many have found the South.
down to be better for first cross,
where mutton and not wool is the
object, and that is, no doubt, the
safest cross for our common flocks.
The Merino is an active, foraging
sheep, and makes great improvement
the first year, but the carcass is too
small, though the yield of wool is
much better. It is Of no use to use
Shropshire or Hampshire Downs for
crossing if sheep are to be set adrift
to pick up a living, as they will not
answer for such purpose, and yet it
is hard matter to overcome the
com mon customs of assertion of coun
try, which makes the general inn
provement OF sheep slow matter.
ANY breed will answer if the condl-
lions are similar to those to which
the pure breed are accustomed--not
that 1t requires the half>breed to re-
ceive the same advantages as their
sires, but improvement OF method,
and the determination to breed up
should also be accompanied by the
resolution to IMPROVE the systems of
cultivation OF crops and management
of stock. There a no half way house
on the road to imp ovement, and the
experimenter must, Sush ahead with
out any stoppages1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18
Oranges Imported and Grown in
Florida.

A late issue of the New York
Journal Of Commerce gives the fol-
lowing statistics of oranges imported
into New York city the past year:
The importation of Mediterranean
fruit at the port Of New York from
Sicily, Italy and Spain. during the
year 1882, comprised 953,S37 boxes
and cases of oranges and 1,O52, 874
boxes of lemons. On comparing Of
the sbove with the imports OF 1881,
I y ->>.--l4s ava an 4innraasn nE il r.
f6l4 boxes and cases OF oranges and
| 1872, 633 boxes of lemons, and an in.
crease of 18,049,570 oranges and Go,
EOS, 800 lemons in number. The to.
tai number of oranges imported in
1882 was pa 270,290, of which 3d.
500, 1875 persisted on the voyage,
equal to to loss of SO per cent, and
the total number of lemons imported
in 1882 was S4743S 400, OF which
69,4S9,684 persisted on the voyage, a
loss of 20 per cent
The importation of oranges from
the West Indies, Central and South
America consisted OF five full cargoes
and parts of several cargoes by sail
ing vessels, and 63 5S7 barrels by Ill
steamers. The total number import
ed comprised Sl260,5S7 oranges, of
which 11217,81l persisted on the
voyage, loss OF sc per cent.
A comparison of the above with
the imports of 1881, the result shows
a decrease of 1910 barrels, and of
l3,456,325 oranges less than the inn
ports Of 1881; also decrease of four
sailing vessels and an increase OF ap.
proximately SO steamers engaged in
the trade.
Speaking of the orange product of
Florida the writer says:
A passing allusion here to the rap
idly increasing production of oranges
in Florida may not be thought amss.
The hundreds OF thousands lit may
be millions of trees heretofore trans
planted are annually arriving at a
bearing State, and large crop Of
fine oranges the past season has am.
ply rewarded the labor bestowed
upon their cultivation. Perseverance
aud more experience will insure lasts
ing results, SO far as the permanence
of the fruit-growing industry is con-
cerned, and constantly increasing re-
turns to its promoters. The writer
predicts that the products of the or,
ange groves OF Florida in a single
decade will be sufficient to supply
the whole United States with an
abundance OF fine oranges. About
200 900 boxes and barrels of oranges
were shipped to this city this season
from Florida, and found ready mar.
ket, and about 100000 boxes and
barrels of oranges were distributed
through the West, South and South
west from the same source. The
trade in West India oranges the past
year proved botn unsatisfactory and
Improbable. =. -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18
.WHITMORE.
J. Y. P ARCE, Notary Public
PARCE & wHITMoR1

Real
shOmS
Of
II
and
aleas.f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
rs Sheridan to Be Give,. Upe
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
MENDOZA, March 5, 1883.-It would seem
as though the journalists of your city were
impatiently watching every cablegram to
pick out something adverse to our unfor-
tunate country. What have the Irish done
to stir up such prejudice against them?
Have they not largely contributed, by their
patient, industrious labor and intelligence,
to develop the resources of this grand re-
public and make it what it is?
Is Sheridan to be given up, to replenish
the Unsuitable NAV of the government
ghouls, because he exposed the atrocities
of a tyrant ruler? l have witnessed my
self scenes of fercer cruelty than those re-
counted by Mr.. Sheridan, and of which
you have given Us his synopsis IN one of
your recent issues.
The surrender of an American citizen,
on such fimsy testimony as that of in
former Carey, would cause such stormy
outburst that its mutterings of discomfort
would be heard far beyond the limits of
this vast empire.
We have our misgivings as to the hap
hazard president, who caused the English
flag to be saluted at the Yorktown centen-
MAI, anu GnefOUy luIilCleu d udelOAAdl HUI
initiation on our country. At banquet
given to Lorne, recently, in Washington,
the president, supping apart with the mar
quis and separated from the plebeians,
wept when the marine band struck up
God Save the Queen" but unlike the man.
ly weeping of the ''stout patriot" when he
beheld his devoted soldiers ruthlessly bay
oneted by British mercenaries while they
were imploring mercy with outstretched
hands.
Oh, Fortune, why dost thou so cruelty
afflict the people of this great nation with
such sublime boobyIsm! Arise, Columbia,
and with thy powerful might fearlessly
crush out such low cringing to title!
Shades of our revolutionary heroes, look
down from your blissful abodes with re-
buking and stern glance on such exhibi-
tons of fiunkyism.
Mr.. Editor, am proud to be an Ameri
can citizen, bat there is a strong feeling
for motherland writhing under her CALLING
yoke. The GLOBE Yields vigorous pen
Why not in the name of common justice
lift it in behalf of the oppressed?
! MICHAEL HAGGERTY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
to antiquity. A detachment of pompiers
paid military honors.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON, March Calcutta advices state
the most intense excitement continues to
be felt among Europeans because of the
proposed law giving native magistrates
criminal jurisdiction over whites in certain
cases. The Times correspondent says it is
certain that if the obnoxious measure is
pressed, 80 per cent. of the white volun-
teers IN Bengal will resign as a protest
against it. great meeting was held in
Calcutta. Even violence toward native
magistrates is threatened.
BUCHAREST, March "a proposal has
been introduced in the chamber of depu-
ties by forty-two members, providing for
the expenditure of 100000 lei for the
erection of forts, made necessary by the
political situation. Urgency was voted
for the measure.
ALGIERs, March 5.-An expedition of
great proportions is being organized to
crush the rebels in the southern part of
Drama.
PRAGUE, March 5.-Ths trial of socialists
was adjourned because the preliminary ex-
animation resulted in the implication of
other persons in charges of high treason.
CAIRO, March 5.-Abdel Kader Pasha ar
rived at Senarr after severely defeating the
false prophet, who lost 1000 men.
MADRID, March 5.-The Black Hand So
cIety has extended into Estremadur. Those
investigating the societies still receive
threatening letters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
FRANCE.

LILLE, March ga legitimist meeting
was held here yesterday. Five thousand
persons were present. Baudry D'Asson,
deputy, and Barbes delivered addresses vi
olently attacking the republic. resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted p,edging all
present to support the royalist cause in
the coming struggle. The principal i'm
portance attached to the affair is that it
will possibly cause prosecutions.
PARIS, March 5.-Paris says two Irish
members of parliament have made afida-
Wits that they saw Frank Byrne IN London
May last, the date of the Phoenix park
murders.
PARIS, March 5.-A meeting will be
held in Faubourg st. Antoine, Wednesday
to protest against the arrest of Frank
Byrne and John Walsh at the request of
the British government.
VALENoIENNEs, March 5.-Gen. Lardi-
nois, commander of cavalry brigade, has
committed suicide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
GOV. SteDhenS.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 5.-Hon. James L.
Boynton, president of the state senate, was
sworn in as governor. He ordered an cleo
ton to fill the vacancy caused by Stephens
death, on the oath of April. The Demo
cratic executive committee of the state has
been called to meet next Thursday in At
lanta to consider what action will be taken.
The remains of Mr.. Stephens will be car
ried to the capitol at 3 o'clock to-day to
lay in state in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives until Thursday next, when
they will be inferred in Oakland cemetery.
A committee of the legislature is acting
with the citizens committee. The indica-
lions are that the funeral will be the larg-
est ever seen in Georgia. The city is heav-
lily draped and flags are at half-mast.
Gov. Boynton invited all the citizens and
officers of the state and county to the
funeral. Memorial services were held in
the capitol on Thursday. The day is set
apart for memorial services all over the
| stat