davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

David Davis & Co., of st. Paul, have con-
tributed $3.50 to the Pioneer Press cyclone
relief fund.
The body of boy was found few days
since. several miles beyond St. Charles. He
was one of the cyclone victims, but his re-
maius were uprecognizable from the time
that had elapsed since death. He was
buried at Utica.
The Brainerd Journal says the report
smallpox among the Indians above that
city is only dodge to keep out explorers
on government lands. There ahas been no
spring. A number of Indians who died OF
that disease are still lying above ground I'M
buried, however.
The insurance companies doing business
in Minnesota are Smelling out for the cy-
clone people.
The Hennepin county Republican con-
vention nomin ated for Judge of probate A.
s. LELAND, county treasurer, ID. A. Lydiard;
superintendent OF schools, @. w. Smith;
countv commissioner, First district, j. H..
Gilmore; county commissioner, Robert
Jamison.
James Clarity, aged twenty, the Oldest
son of James Clarity of Austin, was found
dead on the 5th., III an clubhouse there.
He probably died from apoplexy, caused
by liquor. The coroner's jury gave YER
dict OF death from natural causes.
The Rochester relief fund at L ke City
has reached $4,000.
The United Stares treasurer has forwarded
to Gov. Hubbard draft for $31, 500, SO, the
amount being per cent. OF the proceeds OF
sales OF government lands in Minnesota.
This goes into the internal improvement
fund.
On the 26th inst lightning struck the
barn of Mr.. Finlason, Winnebago Prairie,
and the sbarn and crop from fifty acres
burnej. The lightning also struck the barn
of William Stinchfield, Maine Prairie, burn
ing the barn and stack of oats. In the
same town Fred Whitney's barn was struck,
killing man, but saving the building.
Mr.. T. A. Daley, who has had charge of
| the Winona Herald as lessee during the
past year, has accepted an editorial position
on daily paper at Jackson, Mich. Mr..
w. J. Whipple, the well known proprietor
ofthe Herald, resumes the active editorial
and business management of the paper.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
Jones' UTer.

Mr.. B, who had store in the coun-
try and employed number of wood chop
pers, who were his principal customers, had
one amvng them named Jones, who was
constantly behind in his weekly settlements.
One day Mr.. B informed Jones that it
could be tolerated no longer, and hereafter,
if he wished to obtain anything from the
store it must be paid for, as it wsuld not be
charged, as formerly. Jones demurred at
this and refused to cut any more wood.
Mr.. B, who was q kind-hearted man,
met Jones fortnight after the occurrence,
when the following conversation ensued:
well, Jones, are you still out of work."
Yes, sir" he replied. II am very sorry.
Would he be willing to go to work again
and have it credited to your old account If
should make it very easy for you, 1" inquired
Mr.. b. Il don't know; how viii you
fix it?" answered Jones. well, I'll tell
you," said Mr.. B. sYou know I am
paying my choppers dollar day, but If
you are disposed to work out your old in
debtedness will allow you four dollars
day until the old account is settled. What
say your" Jones, after meditating q few
moments, suddenly exclaimed: @By gollyl
I'll do it IL you'll make it half cash"
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
The Brides at Saratoga.

A lady correspondent writes from
Saratoga Springs: There are now sew
eral bridal parties here, and they are all
80 happy! 1t is a most positive and re-
freshing pleasure to see them, and above
all it is delicious to hear "him" ask
cher" if she will not have another glass
of spring water, or if she feels too warm
or cold, or is tired, or wants anything,
and to see s'him" make an abject slave
of himself now, just as he will expect
cher" to make still more abiect slave
of herself for chin" in a couple of years.
Oh, if honeymoons could only last al
ways! and husbands always be Just as
dear and attentive as in those first sweet
days! But they don't; more's the pity;
and we who have been through it all
smile at the fondness and envy the per-
lection of their happiness, but, alasl can
look forward which they cannot do, and
see year or two hence selfish man, a
faded, careworn wife, and, altogether. a
miserable couple, each wishing the
other 10000 miles away, though
still living together. It
seems to cruel to ever think of such a
future while looking at the blissful cou-
pies that stroll about the parks-the
young husbands with their proud con-
seriousness of having won just the sweet
est bride in all the world, and the brides
with the pure love flooding their young
faces with happy bushes, and their eyes
with shining light. Far be it from me to
wish to abridge their short-lived bliss
for one second, and I wish them all Joy.
It is wonderful how much tenderness
there is in the human heart. for when.
ever these happy couples pass by they
leave traces of their loving smiles behind
them, and quite elderly women's eyes
grow moist, and they cuddle up to come
gruf old bear of Wall street and seem to
forget for little while all the years that
have passed between their bridal trip
and the present day. Then thelold bears
for once show their teeth in smile
(false teeth mostly, too), and their
thoughts fly back and they remember
their own days of gladness.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
CRIMINAL RECORD

At Edwards, Miss James Ding and
George Goddis, negroes were arrested,
charged, with robbing the rave of Mrs.
Hattie Howell. They confdssAdtheir guilt,
reforming the officers that they stole
the body for the purpose of securing the
bones of an arm which they used in their
profession of conjurer. When the news of
the robbery and arr est became known a
crowd of $50 men assembled and demanded
that the sheriff turn over the prisoners He
refused. In the confusion Giddings at
tempted to escape, and was riddled with
bullets by the crowd. The sheriff was
then.overpowered and the other prisoner
was taken from the Jail and hanged.
John Stinson, young man who had just
maintained his majority, was arrested at
Louisville while attempting to throw him.
self head first from the top of a freight car.
He said he tr led to make man of himself
and had failed and was no good and wanted
to die. He was taken to Jail, and within
fifteen minutes had climbed to the top cor
ridor, and threw himself to the stone flag
ging below, fracturing his skull, and diving
in few minutes.
William J. Menow of Philadelphia, aged
twenty eight, was shot and killed by his
AhlSITesS, MIS-. Emmd hlCRol, On the morn
ing ofthe 3rd. She is a widow, twenty
seven years old, and Menow had supported
her for the past five years; but they quar-.
relied some months ago and he deserted her.
She was arrested.
Recently at Fort Clark, Tex, Sergt. Gin
ton was shot by Private Ooughlin, both of
the Eighth cavalry. Coughlin was about to
water his horse, but was halted by the SER
geant, and told to await bugle call. quar-
rel ensued and Coughlin selling carbin
fired. He is now under arrest.
W. E. Kelly was arrested in Chicago for
vagrancy in order to hold him until re-
QUESTION for him from the governor of
Iowa could arrive, as he is wanted in that
state for robbing a man of $465 at Belle
PLANE in June last. Kelly has the appear
ance of being confidence man.
Cashier Miller Of the Monroe, Iowa,
county bank was recentIv sentenced to
seven and half years in the penitentiary.
Miller pleaded guilty to five indictments
for forgery.
Young Mutt can stay in his shell awhile
longer; his trial is postponed.
Maysvllle, KY, bung negro rapist On
the 4th inst
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

The Murray county agricultural fair will
be held at Currie, Friday, Sept %.
premium list will be arranged soon. The
Colonization company offer large premium
for the best display of stock owned in the
county,
Prof. Theodore Molat, Bohemian thirty.
three years old, who arrived in Waverly, a
few weeks ago, was drowned by the boat
upsetting. The body VAS recovered
soon after, but efforts at resuscitation failed.
The new steamer on Big Stone lake has
been named Dottie Allen in honor of q
grandchild of Col. Allen of St. Paul, and
niece of w. A. Kindred, manager of the
Fargo & ST. Louis Air line.
The school house in the town Of Free
mont, Winona county, burned on the 30th
inst. Supposed incendiary. The barn of
NJ. Dougherty, in Saratoga township,
burned on the 18th inst, with lot of farm
ng utensils and grain.
The body of young German named
Wenendy has been found in mangled
condition on the .ailroad track near mosse
Lake. The verdict of the jury was as follows:
That we, the undersigned, are unable to
find ont the cause of the death of the per-
son called Matt Wenaudy. We believe a
train of cars mang,ed his body and
may have killed him, but cannot account
for the cuts on the face, as they do not, in
our opinion, seem to have been made by
the cars, but by some sharp instrument.
Murder is suspected.
The report of the Minnesota treasurer for
August shows: state institutions fund, $780,
1856; revenue fund, $199, 7S9.59: redemp-
ton fund, So, 474.66; permanent school fund,
So, 642.64; general school fund, $216, 43s Is:
permanent university fund, $40, 41S.10: gen.
improvement land fund, $31, 724.s9; internal
improvement land fund interest, SO, 1922.
school text book fund, 1926 So: swamp land
fund, $2,06S.6S. Totals $434, 1911. Deduct
revenue fund overdrawn, $199, 789. 80. Act.
pal amount in treasury, 1884, 402.12.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
TIE RAILROAD4.

The Canada La Crosse & Southwestern rail
way filed articles of association with the
Wisconsin secretary of state recently, the
capital stock being s12, 800, 900, divided in
S. 500, 600 common and 81 600, 600 preferred
The road will extend from the citv of La
Crosse through the counties of La Crosse,
Trempealeau, Jackson, Clark, Taylor, Mar
athoin, Lincoln, Langlade, Oconte and
Marinette 70 the Michigan state line,
and thence northeasterly to the Sault Ste
Marie. Congressman ". J. Price of Black
River Falls is president AMI among the di-
rectors are W, 81. Roach and James Wads-
worth, of New York.
Two hundred and sixty-fve miles have
been added Oh the main line of the Canadi-
an Pacific west this year, and about seventy
five miles of branches constructed. The
land sa' les of the road up to the present time
exceed $18, OO0 900.
The first Canadian Pacific railway COM
pany for its exhibit at the International ex-
hibition at Amsterdam has been awarded
the diploma of honor, which is the highest
award.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
New Patent Issues.

Henry G. Albrecht, Wahpeton, Dakota, pad tree
for harness: Thomas E. Ellington. Des Mones
railway rail joint and lock: J. Brown. Owatonna
MINI, portfolio; John B. Christian. Hamburg
Iowa, cultivator: Francis M. Comstock, Keokuk
iowa. fence-making machine: Joseph c.. Lane,
Lacrosse, Wis, amagamator: George Davis,
Ottawa, Mimi, curing cereals: Alexander NJ. Dye,
Minneapolis, fire escape: John w. Elliott, Rudd
Iowa. sheaf carrier: Milton Foster. Dasse, Mimi,
grain separator: g. A. Noble, Clintonville. Wis,
window screen; David N Luse, Audubon, Iowa,
cutivator; James Mcintosh, Milwaukee, clothes
sleeper, for copying press; John, T. Miller, Iowa
Falls, Iowa, ditching pillow; Frederick Nelson, st.
Paul, blind slatoperator; Edward II. Parker, Eau
Claire, Wis .endess belt conveyer: Henry s. Parker.
Spencer, Iowa. cuspidor; William W. Scott, Agona,
Racine, Wis, portable steam engine; George Il.
Whsle, Des Moines, dish pan and drainer.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

Mr.. Cuts was elected attorney general of the
state serving in that position until 1877.
He was elected tie the forty-seVenth con-
gress by the republic ms of tina sixth Iowa
district in 1880, receiving 49, OH votes against
1901 votes for Cock, democratic candi-
date, and was reelected in 1882 by hand
some majority.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
CA9UALITIER.

A correspondent at Amsterdam says it is
believed that 100000 persons persisted in
North Botam in the recent calamity. 1t is
also believed the garrison and Fort at An
jor were swept away. An extensive plain
OF volcanic stone was found in the sea near
Lambong, Sumatra, preventing communica :.
ton with Telopelonge and southwest Java.
The drought in Eastern New England,
which has lasted Eve to six weeks. has be-
come so serious that crops will be greatly
injured, with prospect OF still further dam
age if the drought is not broken. Farmers
are compelled to take cows from their
pastures and feed them on winter hay.
A sister of Capt. Webb became insane
when she heard of her brothers DEATH and
has been foul d drowned in the river at
Ladysmith, Natal.
A twelve-year old son of Jerry Sexton was
drowned while bathing in the Mississippi
river at Red Wing recently.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
Great Storm off Newfoundland.

Thursdays storm exceeded in violence
the cyclone that swept st. Peters banks
Newfoundland and the great banks on the
previous Sunday. The damage done to
shipping is incalculable. A large proper
ton of the fishing fleet in disabled. Some
fifty vessels have already arrived at st.
John completely stripped. The loss of life
Is appalling. Six vessels report the loss of
twenty-four men and almost all lost one or
two. Over thirty vessels are missing and
great anxiety is felt for their safety. The
French captains describe the storm as the
heaviest in all their experience on the great
banks
A large unknown steamer sunk in six or
eight fathoms of water four miles off III
dian Harbor, Guysboro, N. g., dismasted
with sails set. A boat and house were
picked up but there was no name on them.
Vessels continue to arrive showing the ter
rible effects of the recent storms. One
schooner is lost with all on board. Among
her crew was Warren Smith, the oarsman.
The storms were the most violent ever
known on the bank. Neither gave any
warning, but broke furiously upon the feet
when most of the dories were away from
the ships overhauling and setting travis.
Not more than half an hour had elapsed
from the first indication before the gale and
SSd uaO IcdCuSu tuSiI Slcdbcct NlOiShCSs
Death ofCongressman Quits Of Iowa
The Hon. M. e. Cults member
gress of the sixth Iowa district, died recent
ly in Oskaloosa, Iowa from tuberculosis.
Marsena E. Cults was born at Orwell, Ad-
olson county. VT, May %, 1882. He re-
ceived an academic education and removed
to Iowa in June, 1853, where he has since
resided. He was prosecuting attorney of
Poweshiek county in 1859, was member
of the state house of representatives at the
extra session of 1861, and was again mem-
Der ofthat body from 1870 to 1872. In 1871
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

Lieutenant Switzerland, of the Fifty
sixth regiment, is the largest man IN the
British service. He Is eight feet Soul
inches high, and weighs about 3Ga
pounds.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

Paris has over 700 professional models
of every age from girls OF SIX 20 men
and women Of slxty-eight.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

Our pension payments IN the last year
were almost exactly one-fourth of the
total expenses OF the government.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

United States Senator Ben Harrison,
Of Indiana, is not in good health.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

The condition of distress in Lampara,
Sumatra, is q terrible one. Everything in
the district for distance CT five leagues is
destroyed. Thousands are dead and dying
on the ground, and it is impossible to APP
proach for interment, because of the natives
being furiously angered against the Dutch
calamity, on account of the Acheen war.
An election was held in Rutlandshire to
fill the vacancy in the commons caused the
resignation of Right Hon. Gerard James
Noel, conservative. James Lawtber, con-
sentative, received $50 votes, Davenport
Handy, liberal, 1914 votes.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
THE MARKETS.
ST. PAUL.

FLoUR-Patents, Orange Blossom, 81; Red Cross,
,traights Sc: Capitol family. So so: Bakers xxx
1925: in barrels, Csc extra; outside brands,
25@5Oc per Dbl less, according to quality: low
grades, $2@2.5O. Rye -four, So. rs per Dbl. Ora
ham, $4. so per Dbl.
WHEAT-Market quiet, though there was fair
amount doing in the general market,supply consid-
cred. Prices were unchanged and quotably steady.
No. l hard, $1.13; August, SLIP: September,
S1.O7: October and the year, $1.O5; No. 2 hard,
S.. 0S: No. 2 97c, all bids.
CoRN-Quiet for want of supply. The demand
was easy. Prices unchanged except for year. that
was higher. No. was lower, in bids. Quotations:
September, 47c bid, Acc asked; Year, Acc bid,
47c asked; No. 3, 42c bid.
OATs-There was fair demand for spot oats.
Futures quiet. No. 2 mixed. 3Oc bid for old; Sep
TENDER, 26c bid 2Sc asked: October, 25c bid
&c asked: year, Csc bid, &c asked; No. 2 white,
2Sc asked for new; rejected, &c asked.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
PERsoNAI GOSSIP

~-s -
PERSON AL GOSSIP.
The leave of Second Lieut.. Alfred McC.
Ogle, Fourteenth infantry, is extended six
months on surgeons certificate OF disabil-
ity. The commanding general of the de-
partment OF Dakota will assign an assistant
mand to duty at Bismarck to relieve Capt.
Ezra B. Kirk, who will repair to Jefferson
vile, Ind, and report for duty.
The daughter of Bayard Taylor has, until
recently, been supporting herselfas COVER
ness in New York. She and her mother
declined purse of$30, 900, raised by New
York ladies' on learning that Bayard Taylor
died poor.
David Maggie, SO, is living on charity in
Brooklyn until pension of $14, 900 due
him shall be received in December. Gen.
Maggie and his four brothers were sons OF
this old man.
Gen. ]. A. Ekin, colonel and assistant
quarter master general, stationed at Louis
vile, was placed on the retired list of the
army. He will be succ >eded by Col. Rufus
Saxton.
A special from Oskaloosa, Iowa, an
uOuuCSS IudG IhdulSOu Il. OlttS, congress-
man of the Sixth district, and ex attorney
general of the state, is dying of consump-
ton.
Stephen A. Douglass, Jr, is lying seriously
ill at his residence in Chicago. He recently
underwent surgical operation, growing
out OF an abscess which had formed.
Lieut.. Frank Woodbridge of the Seventh
infantry is to be married in October at De-
troit, Mich, to Miss Field, daughter of ex-
Congressman Moses Field.
G. W. Warren of Lewiston, Me-. died
suddenly at the Minnesota Home hotel at
Northern Pacific Junction on the LIST.
Col. Whiteman, who died at Cambridge,
Mass, recently, vas freesoiler in the Kan
sas border troubles.
Judge Jason Downer, one of the oldest
residents of Milwaukee, died on the I'd inst
President Arthur had a cordial reception
in Chicago on his return from the west.
Senator Anthony has visited Saratoga
every summer for twenty years.
Barnes, the mountain evangelist, is in
London preaching.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

ILL.,, for an alleged shortage in his accounts
of $4,000.
Rochester says that she is now supplied
with plenty of clothing, but would like
little more bedding
Western Minnesota has her wheat safe in
stack, and calls it big crop.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08
Killed In the Big Battles.

The following table gives the dates OF
the principal battles of the rebellion,
and the number killed biased on medi-
cal official returns), north and south, the
first column of figures being for the
north and the second for the south:
Morris tribune., 1883-09-08

Following are the constitutional amend
ments to be voted on this fall by the cleo.
tors of Minnesota:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-19
A Check on the Cashier.

30 many book keepers and cashiers
are tefautting h6W-a4days, that the mat
ter is attracting attention among bust
ness men and others; and many sugges-
tiohS Rre b}fetca, A practical book keep
ing writes as follows Nahd his suggestions
are worthy of more than passing no
tiee!=s-"Whereyer q man has the hand-
ling of money let there be placed check
upon him by having his aecotthto OK
afn;nhd By another emplo5ee, or, better
still, by q member OF the firm, either
every day or every week. Let it be I'M
deratood Mt the time the engagement Is
made that this is the rttle Of the house,
and let this rule be carried out with the
,itm6ot Regularity. 1t is nonsense to say;
rs some have done, that this will "hurt a
mans feelings" My opinion 10 that an
honest man will gladly submit to it, IN
asmuch rs it takes great responsible
ity off his shoulders, while rogue will
sodn 1W found out, thereby saving bis
employer. perhaps, c6nslderable loss;
The firm I am with is q large and well
knot:n one, and | therefore have expc.
ricnce, otherisc I would not be where L
am. When | was engaged tilS supervnS-
ion ] speak of was exercised over me.
After Il year my directors were kll,o q
| enough to say that i'll future this should
| not be done any more, as they Teye sat
isfied that "their funds wcro safe in my
hands" J there and then requested
them to jb kind enough to continue our
former systcth, for TIE reasons above
stated although I gave them to Under
stand that I duly appreciated thor mark
IF confidence. At my repeated, urgent
request we kept on the c7en tenor of our
way, and the result is that no Gohbt-
not even the slightest suspicion-exists
in the minds of my directors, while &c
home in the evening without having tc
worry myself whether my directors dc
not, perhaps, have some 1n1s8lYlngF
about me or my cash account
81 repeat, the only way to keep things
~traight in All Office is to keep checl
on the cashier, to which no right-minde,
man will object. This can be done in l
way which will not bo irksome while i
| Dre"ents fraud"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-19
WGlnnu'S Friend.

Having been troublca for many years WIN N'""o'
d orsc with pains iii ny bacK ana h',un
ankle, were at times very badly sw0D"n-l was "us"
10 90 70 thc hospital for treatment, which al "h 'o
advice Of trnn but found no relief. at least oS o'
tcnporary natufR and had given up all hope "l euro
until my husband was Edvsrd to- use Hunt hoe"! W
friend that had used and been cured oi severe o"'
Of drousy and kidney trouble. Procured bo't'c, anu
had No use oc.nlf OF tho bottle befofT began L" po
Hotter no tnn III the back, AMI tho sWSl'"% Oh NY
limbs com,,,cuced 90 go down, and my "rpeh'o was
uch brter for had BECOME so bad that all ato ms
trcssod mo very much. II really dyspepsia, ooru-
bincd with thc other troubles, ana nave useu lou.
bottlcs and atE able to do my work AMI a'teha "
household duties which before had been hrden 10
me. And l only thaiih Hunts h"moay ,ot ''io
health and happiness which nGH snioy, ana oStcem u
n great privilege and duty to give 1"]i 'his 'o''o' III
m half Of my many suffering lady fricnfs III 'S,o 'u
the country and only say in cOncu Hon ath So"
once try it ,ou will bc convinced, as waS even "Sa
my own will that Hunts Remedy is indeed won u \
friend You pre at liberty to this for tAor bceht'
If YOU SO choose. Respectfully yours,
MRS. WIN. GRAY.
Uotcl Goldsmith liiiSs fremont Street. Boston,
Snr,I IS>N
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-19
Worse Than q Rrick.
An INTERNAL MACHINE TO BE CARRIED IN
TIE GROWN OF a HAT.

\ Harlem gunsmith ind t1Cdsl maker
who has had considerable experience H.
constructing intricate machinery, includ.
ing devices for handling powerful cxplo
s;vcs, said lately that he had III the
past few months made two so-called i'll.
E,.rnnl machines that were concealed il
Inoccnt-Iuoking silk hats. The ma
chincry is operated by clockwork. He
added:
"To conceal the machinery there is
placed over it concavo mirror. An.
curious person looking into the hat
would not notice its shallow depth DC
cause of the appearance his face would
assume. The can is intended for nitro
clyccrinc, and will hold considerably
more than duart 1t is intended that
the man who wishes to Use tho machiu,
shall wear it into the building he wishes
IT, injurc. Removing his hat and plac-
nS it against Il wall, he will take =
handkcrchict out of it and at the sam,
tame remove the pin that allows the
cluckwurk to start. Then Nc will p','
on Il soft hat which he will take from
his pocket, and walk away.
"Isn't such a hat top-hcavy and liable
to drop ofr?" the reporter asked.
:" Not so heavy as you would think
only two pounds and about five ounces
Any one can accustom himself to carr.
n brick like that in his hat"