davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE TREATY With THE SIOUX.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Under the new
treaty which proposed TO make with the Sioux In
dams the Government in addition 20 giving 800 acrrs
of land to the OF each family aud eighty acres to
each minor enid, stipuates 10 furnish TO each Indian
settlement n physician, carpenter miller engineer
farmer and blacksmith for period OF ten wears on
their part the sioux surrender between lTOOo anu lS
OJO SQUARE miles of their servato ana agree
not 10 sell or slaughter for sale the COVE and oxen 70 Dc
furnished them the Government unless by permission
~ he IutrriOr Dguartmeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
CARS INTO CANADA.

OTTAWA, Feb 5.--The prODrietors OF the
Ontario Car Works at London Ont, said to have
made TO the Government that railway
cars are bling systematically Struggled into Canada
from The United States. 1t is all ged that large num-
beers Of brought the bue loaded and are
never reurne and in due time the letters indicating
the ownership such efIced. IL Is estimated
tai Am built cars 70 he value OF Sl50.000 nave
found way The Dominion IN this manner, and
are now the various Canadian roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

BRADFORD, Penn, Feb. ga twelve-thou-
SAM baIrI oil tank Cooper Stat on. Forod Ooanty
burst to-day and set fire /" the United Pipe Line pump
station, burniugrt Moses Dayey was burned 10 ueaih
Mr.. O. Hagar aud hoy woro badly injured. The loss
will probably seh $4,000. On TO Bingasm auds.
few miles east OF ls place. Hiryoy w. McIIe ~ was
Kill tnis toruO0n b. ,xpiO ion eIyoornr. lie
was ~ eMp0yc Of hODer % IOrp,d Conn any aud yas
putung ped0 Ia we'll III tue Iluc Of che accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
TAXES ON SPIRITS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-ln response to an
inquiry from Ncw-York City with regard to taxes On
spirt. in bonded warehouses, the Commissioner Of In
teruaI Revenue sent to-day the following Telegram:
Collectors have been directed report for assessment
on tbe uext ia, a ter Frbruiry all spirits remaining In
wareh use upon which taxes are due anu UNPAID lhoIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
SENATOR FERRY NOT DISCOURAGED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNhl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The Michigan Legislature
having taken a recess for ten days. Senator ferry
improved the opportunity to come to Washinetoh
aud was In his seat to-day. He declines 10 tslN ZOE
publication about his chances for re-election out
can Oe said that he does not seem to be al All us
coura0el.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
FATAL RAILR04D ACCIDENT.
TWO TRAIN,lEN LOST IN A WRECK.

TWO TRAINMEN LOST IN A WRECK.
EMPORIUM. Pena.. Feb. 5.-lhe passenger train
on the Buffalo. New-York and Philadelphia Rail
road which left Olean at O'clock this morning ior
Buffalo plung ed into the creek near schua. sneer
HAL and Fireman Briggs were led and conductor
Love was seriously I'M ured. Several passeng RS
wore slightl, injured. Inc accident was caused Dy
the high water undermining the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
" ARLINGTON. Feb. 6.-The President sent

the follow ing nominations TO the senate today:
Eugene III. Plumacher, OF Tennessee now Commercial
Ageni at Maacabo TO be United states Consul at that
Cyrus Harris Of Rhode Island TO be Collector OF Gus
IONS for the District Of Providence.
Aso number Of postlnast r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Navy Depart
ment IL informed OF the arrival OF the Brooklyn at Mon
tevtdeo from Santa Cruz with Lieutenant Very and
marty who took observations OF the rant o. venus N
southern Patagonia board. The navy
informed OF the arrival of the Portsmouth NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
TIE GRAND ARMY IN MAINE.

BoSTON, Feb. 5.-The annual meeting of the
Maine Department OF tine Grand Army II theRepubilc
win h. held ut Auburp tomorrow. A dispatch 10 The
Jo,na says the report of Asst Ia It Adult General
Foster VII show tat Ii posts we're organized
duIing a past year. making the total number ia the
safe GS. INC total humble OF comrades enro led Ia
lola. DurinE tno We 20 "a have died, Ia were
hOnO ably cscharg d, 81 isf ca and 241
pended The sum " p2,74O % pom ed last year
IN charity. Al tn election row captain T..
shaw, OF Lewiston, Will PROBABLY be chosen Commander.
little girl was walking on the street the
otntr uat, when she saw v, r, bOweggtd man with "a
shore coat OF. 80 mat" she erica. "th = VITA
u luuAei nnusr him - Burning on Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
CO-EDUC1IION AT COLUMBIA.
a PETITION WITH 1852 SIGNATURES.
THE MATTER REFERRED BY THE TRUSTEES TO 4
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.


SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of Column
ba College yesterday. petition signed by 1852
persons received from the Association for Pro-
noting the Higher Education of Women
in New-YOrk. The petition was presented
by Ex-Governor Hamilton Fish, the Iresiient of the
Board Accompanying it was letter to Mr.. Fish,
written by the chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Association. It asked him to request the
trustees TO give the petition early consideration
in order that the great educational privileges of
Columbia College might be extended to such
women as desire and deserve them, under such re-
strctons as the trustees should deem BEST The
petition was as follows:
10 the Honorable The Trustees Of Columbia COlle1e.
We, undersigned, residents OF New YORK City and
its neghbJrhOOd beg leave to present respectful
ttion:
Tnat in view Of the present state of public opinion
both here aud Ia Other countries touching the Justice
and exDedency OF admitting TO the same aduca-
tOnal advantages state OF opinion especially
evidenced by the recent action Of the English universal
ties Of Cambridge aad London;
And in view Of the influential position OF Columbia
educational institutions In the United States and pre-
emnenty presenting tue intellectual interests of the
CITY OF New-IOrk,
You will be pleased to consider hov best 10 eriend
with little delay possible 10 such property ql,afed
irOBe as may desire H. the many ana great bene OF
education in Coumbi College, by admitting them to
Lectures and EIdrindtiOns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

A Montana stageAdriver few
weeks ago showed as practical d COM
prehensiOn of the maternal instinct
as did the "nurse of ninety years"
In Tennyson's ballad, "Home they
brought the warrior dead" He was
on the trip from Deer Lodge to Mis-
soula, and the cold wave was so in
tense that his two passengers, wo-
man and her little child. were in
great danger of freezing to death. The
mother placed her own wraps around
her baby, and the driver, after time.
Ia pity gave the mother his overcoat !;
but her blood was chilled and the
fatal drowsiness began to creep over
her. Then the driver had an inspira-
ton. He halted, lifted the woman
out of the stage, sat her down In the
snow, and whipped up the horses.
"Oh, my baby ~ screamed the moth
er, shaking off her lethargy and DASH
ing after the stage. After two miles
run the driver pulled up, lifted the
woman to her seat again, wrapped
his overcoat around her and drove
on. She would have been grateful
for a fan the rest OF the way to Mis-
soula.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

Atlanta. Ga, seems to have profit
ed greatly by her cotton exposition
for 1881. The aggregate capital in.
vested in that city since then is about
81 500, 900, employing no fewer than
1000 operatives and paying annual
wages approximating 100000. And
these additions have been varied. A
grain elevator and cotton compress
have been built spinning company
has completed and nearly filled its
capacious building with machinery,
and is preparing to double its capaci-
ty the great fair building has been
purchased by company with cap-
ital of $3.50, 900, and is half filled with
machinery, companies have been
formed for building apparatus to pre-
pare cotton for the spinner fertilizer
and other manufactures have been
established in and near the city and
a concern has been organized for the
manufacture of Uleomargarine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

Messrs. Rufus Match, G. r. Hobart
and H. F. Douglass secured gov-
ernment lease Saturday of ten acres
of land ia Yellowstone Park. 1t ex-
tends for ten years from March 9. It
permits the building of $50 roomed
hotel, to cost, with furniture, ETC.,
$3.50, 900. with the provision of other
hotels on the approval of the Scores
tary of the Interior. They are to pay
So per acre annually, and surrender
the land atNhe end of ten years unless
they renew the lease, the improve
ments to become the property of the
United States. No game. mineral
deposit, or natural curiosity of the
park Is to be iuterfered With, nor the
public excluded from the free ap-
prOach to objects of curiosity. 1t Is
proposed to have the hotel ready for
occupancy this summer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
NUMBER 4.
Signing a Quit Claim.

The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press tells the fol-
lowing amusing story about Judge
Davis and the Presidents "Last win
ter Miss Burr and Miss Green. the
daughter of Representative elect
Green, of North Carolina. at whose
residence the wedding took place.
visited Washington as the guests of
Mrs. Hoge, the wife of the represen-
tatlYe from West Virginia. Both
lnese ladies' were anxious to visit the
White House and see the President
put the Judge did not wish to escort
Miss Burr. He was perfectly willing
10 snow Miss Green thasights. and he
addressed a note to the President.
saying that he wished to call with
lady at the Executive Mansion. The
President appointed time ana the.
Visit was paid. Miss Green is young
and very handsome person, and the
PRESIDENT Immediately jumped to the
conclusion that she was Judge Davis
intended bride. He showed her every
attention, escorted the couple through
the house and the conservatory.
Dlucked a bunch of flowers for the
lady, and talked until the Judge be-
came impatient to leave. When the
couple returned to the hotel the old
gentlemen observed to Miss Burr that
Miss Green had captiyated the Presi.
dent. A few days later the Justices
OF the Supreme Court dined with the
PRESIDENT. Judge Davis was a guest.
When the cigars We're lighted, ths
President, with mock formality. ten
dered his congratulations to the Pres
'ldent of the Senate. The Judge pro.
tested that there was no reason why
he should be congratulated, The
President persisted in his cohgrat-
ulations. and the justices deman-
ded to know the mystery. The Pres
ident told of the visit of Judge Davis
and Miss Green. The veteran jurist
pooh-poohed the idea of marrying
the lady, and he squirmed under the
pleasant congratulations that were
protfered on every side. "You may
deny as much as you please. Judge,
but you don't dare to sign quit
claim in my favor" banteringly re-
marked the President. The Judge
drew piece of paper and pencil from
his pocket, and, in careful legal form,
drew up and signed REIMBURSEMENT
Of all his right. little and interest in
MISS Green, provided the President
proposed marriage to her within the
term ofone year. This he signed and
delivered to the President i'm the
presence of the court. Gen. Arthur
has been remarkably reticent regard
ing the affair since the engagement of
Judge Davis to Miss Burr was an.
nOunced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

u #sas kind In the landlord tosend up
oaf breakfast, but when / found that
ti1 waiter who brought it up was a
ll**tiIngmah for reaper factory at
it<}*A IOfd and remembered how darn
81 pudent he looked at my wife
coss4 nave murdered him, but the
cl8z& said he had gone to Winnipeg.
was just about as bad coming
do*a here on the sleeping, car, and
lii|fik half the passengers on the car
were those same drunmers that were
showed it. 1t was colder than Alas
~ and would order extra blankets
anA they would steal them. l had
more than twenty blankets put on the
be1 and in the morning there was
uaEning but a. sheet over us. And
e{FIY time there was a blanket spread
ozef'ns there was a different porter
PIT 7 on, and I think they were all
'siisl gmen.
"Evety little while somebody would
pull open the curtains and sit down
on my berth and begin to pull off his
boots, and l would tell him the berth
was occupied and that he must have
made mistake, and he would look
around al us as innocent as could be,
and ask our pardon, and then 90 out
and damnthe porter.
"Once felt somebody feeling about
my berth and l asked what was the
matter, and the fellow said he was
looking for my wife's shoes to black.
"Then about every fifteen minutes
the conductor would open the cur
tains and hold a red lantern in and
ask for our tickets. 1 think they
punched my ticket sixty-five times.
Anyway it looked like porous plas-
ter when | got up in the morning.
think it was the travelingmeD who
were playing conductor. but 1 was
sleepy and thought the best way was
to let them punch it.
swell, about o'clock in the morn
ing somebody aroused us and said it
was time to get up. as all the passen-
gers were up, and we would have
breakfast in l5 minutes. And then
we hustled around and got dressed the
best we could, laying on our backs
and kicking our clothes up in the air
and catching them on ourselves when
they came down. l got my pants on
wrong side before, and my wife lost
her hair, and bad to tie handker-
chief around her head, and then we
had our berths made up and sat up
tiil dasrlight, ana the porter FOUND my
wife's hair and pinned it to the cur.
tains of a berth occupied by a preach
er from Oshkosh, and he kicked and
got mad, and talked about it, and
wondered how 1t came there, and he
swore about it, and I think he travels
for an Oshkosh carriage factory.
20, never had such a night or two
such nights in all my life, and what L
want to know is, if l can be quiet
here, and get little sleep, and not
be annoyed"
The hotel man told him if anybody
came around to bother him, to knock
them clear down stairs, and he would
be responsible, and the bridegroom
took his satchel and his wife, and the
colored man showed them a room.
and they have not showed up since.
1t is confounded mean in travelling
men to get showed in and form sym
dicate to have fun. They will cause
themselves to be disliked if they keep
on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

m nY n Great chance 10 maze money
HUuU Those who always take advantage
KItnaIt of the COED chances for making
UUUU. money that are offered, generally
become wealthy, while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men. women. boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from The first
times ordirary wages, Expensive outfit furn-
ished free. Noone who engages fails to max e
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time TO the work, or only your spare moment $
Full information and all that is needed sent
free. Address STINsoN & Co... Portland,
Maine. Dec. 81 ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

/ love to think of little children
whom God has called to himself, as
away to school--at the best school in
the universe, under the best teachers.
learning the best things in the best
possible manner.-DJ, Pond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

mo kiss" he said, pIeadlngly,
!"no kiss from my darling tonight ?''
"No!" she said emphatically; mo
kiss-l hear there's mumps in your
family"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

AT one of the schools in Cornwall
the Inspector asked the children if
they could quote any text of Scrip
ture which forbade a man having
two wives. One of the children
sagely quoted in reply the text, mo
man can serve two masters"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

II you can't "Bear'' a cough, "Bull"
it, with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Cooling His Ar6or.

A popular Partisan singer, as she en-
tered the theater on recent evening, re-
ceived from the doorkeeper a bundle
which provoked great merriment when she
opened it in the green-room. 1t contained
roasted chicken, with a note, from an
ardent admirer, begging that she would
send her portrait and something belong
ing to her which she held to be precious,
to given address. As the lady happens
to be married, her husband undertook to
cool the ardor of her correspondent by a
reply which ran thus: "Sir, as my wife is
busy dressing her last baby "a girl, dear
sir), she requests me 10 answer your note
and to send You my portrait, her husband
being, she assures me, what she deems
most precious-at least, at present. With
regard to her photograph, you will find
this at Madras, and may tell you that the
renowned photographer makes a great re-
duction when large quantities are taken.
And, finally, my daughter being now six
months old, you might little later on, in
transferring to the child the great love You
express for the mother, become my son.
law. Who knows? Yours truly, X"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

= = ~ y = . '''71'
| Sierra County lCal.l Trihunn-

loie1Fa County lCal. Tribune.
On the 18Th Of August, 1850, a large
piece Of gold was taken from the Monu-
mental quartz mine, Sierra Buttes, which
weighed 800 ounces troy, the value of
which was estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000. The nugget was sold to H. B.
Woodward, of San Francisco, for SOL
366.52. A fine specimen was taken from
the Rainbow quartz mine, Chipp's Flat,
IN 1881. 1t was taken from a depth of
200 feet. Later it was shipped to London
and worked there. It yielded $4,000. In
1855 nugget was found at French Ra-
vine that weighed 532 ounces and was
worth $4,000. It contained considerable
quartz, which is not calculated in its
weight. In 1851 at French Ravine, mug
get was found which weighed 426 ounces
and was valued at $4,000. A nugget is
reported to have been found at Minnesota
valued at $1,000. In 1850 piece of gold
quartz was found in French Ravine which
contained 263 ounces of gold, worth
$4,S93. at Smiths Flat, in 1866. piece
OF gold was taken from claim which was
worth $2,716, and weighed 146 ounces. At
Smiths Flat, in 1854, a nugget was
found weighing 140 ounces and worth S.
COS. At Little Grizzly diggins, in 1869, a
nugget worth $4,000 was found. nugget
weighing ninety-four ounces and valued at
$1,77O, was found at the Hope claim, four
miles below the Mountain House. AT
French ravine, in 1860, nugget was found
worth $1,757 and weighing thirty-three
ounces. At Smiths fiat, in 1861, nugget
was found which weighed eighty ounces
and valued at $1,5O9. From 1854 to
1862 twelve gold nuggets, ranging from
thirty to 147 ounces, were taken from the
Live Yankee claim at Forest City, From
1856 to 1862 number of gold nuggets,
varying from thirty to 100 ounces, were
found in the Oregon claim at Forest City.
A specimen worth $4,000 was taken from
the Oriental Gold Gate) quartz mine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
ELectillg Of tAe Co.ssasu Co,,s,,.iaa.o,lers.


Chairman Austin presided at the meet
ing of the county commissioners yester-
day afternoon, ct which all the members
were present, for the purpose of the trans
action Of the following business:
The granting of license to sell liquor to
George Beaton of Long Lake.
The bond of Sumner G. Cutter for build
ing an addition to the court house in the
amount of $4,000, with George Mcneil and
S. Z. Ferguson as his sureties, was ap-
proved, and instruction for the county
auditor to sign the same given.
A large number of names were placed
upon file, from which the grand jury will
be drawn during the year.
The following resolution was then Of
fered by Commissioner Chowen, which was
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the committee On court
house and jail be and are hereby instruct
ed to have the water pipe connecting the
sherifs residence with the water pipe of
the jail and court house disconnected, IN
less the sheriff pays the water rent for the
residence az once.
After the allowing and ordering the pay
ment of the usual amount Of bills, the
board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND. |

before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate OF Hannah E.
Blake, deceased; petition to prove will
filed. Hearing May Z.
In the matter of Nels johnson, deceased;
will admitted to probate, orders issued
limiting time and appointing appraisers.
Letters issued to Mary E. Peterson.
In the matter of the estate of Lav1nia S.
Mailer, deceased; letters issued to Samu-
Ell E. Mailer.
In the matter OF the estate of G. Charles
Pritchard, a minor; order of license to sell
land made.
In the matter of Ida Hawk1nson, de-
ceased; letters issued to Peter Hawkinson,
inventory fled and allowed and order for
creditors TO present claims made.
In the matter of the estate of John H.
Williams, deceased; an order for creditors
issued.
In the matter of the estate of Clinton
Cotton deceased; an order for creditors to
present claims filed.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
Garfield, deceased; an order for debtors is
sued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

been overcome by the uprising of the bet
ter sentiment and nobler spirit of our citi-
zsns. The disgrace we have SO long en-
dured of being city of great and mag
nlticent pretensions, and yet without spirit
and pride enough to provide public parks
for our future needs and necessities, has
been wiped out, and commission chosen
from the best OF OUR citizens and invested
with ample power and authority, has been
charged with the high and responsible duty
of establishing such a system of public
parks and parkways as the present and fu-
ture good end happiness of Minneapolis
may require.
Mr. President, for this most happy and
suspicious accomplishment this board may
lay claim to its full share of credit. It
was here, sir, this measure was originated;
it was here that this bill was first offered
and finally perfected. 1t was by the active
efforts and influence of this body that this
park measure was invested with form, life
and strength and pressed home upon the
minds and thoughtful consideration of our
people, through the vigorous and effective
cooperation of the public journals of our
city.
And now, sir, that this great cause has
triumphed, that should this board adjourn
to-day to never meet again, it has done q
work which should forever honorably per-
petuate its memory. I only wish to add
that, as one Of those who from the first,
and who through all the struggles of the
past has favored every proposition looking
to securing of public parks for Minneapo-
lis, now that the last battle has been fought
and won, 1 feel like exclaiming with one
of old, Now Lord, let thy servant depart
in peace, for mine eye hath seen thy sal
vation.' 1 nove the adoption of the reso-
lutions."
The resolutions were adopted, and the
board soon adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April Sd, 1888. !

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey-District Court
In the matter OF the assignment of Mary Ann
Batty:
Notice is hereby given that Mary Ann Batty, of
ST. Paul, in said County and State, has by deed in
writing, dated March 24td, 1888, and filed
March 9th, 1888, made general assign
ment to the undersigned, of all her property
not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution
for the benefit of all her creditors without prefer
ences.
All claims must be verified and presented to the
undersigned for allowance.
Dated April 9, 1888. JANIS O'BRIEN.
Assignee.
Northwest Corne Third and Robert streets, ST.
Paul, Minnesota. Abr I5-tue4yy