davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-22

y
become pioneer again in Wisconsin.
Here beside serving as Circuit rider"
he was for four years presiding elder
and did much important work. At a
very early day he came to Minnesota.
He was one of the sturdy men who
composed the Constitutional Conven-
ton and was also member of Min
nesota's first Legislature and acted as
it's chaplain. The work of the minis
try has always been upper most in his
mind, however, and many are the
people scattered through Minnesota,
upon the circuits he has served, who
remember him with feelings ofdeepest
gratitude. He is now supplying the
pulpit at Norris and has large and
growing congregation who appreciate
his arduous work and who wish the
approaching conference to send him
back as their pastor for another year.
In addition to his work here, he also
fills an appointment in the country
each Sabbath.
Through all these years, his beloved
wife, patient, kind and cheerful has
nobly seconded all his efforts in their
labor of love and has won warm
place i'm the hearts of all with whom
she has come in contact. Though
their heads are whitened by the frosts
of many winters both are yet strong
in body and youthful in spirit; and
now as they look back through these
many years of usefulness they can
rejoice in the fact that they are still
able to continue the work to which
they devoted their lives long ago.
That a Divine Providence may grant
them health and strength for many
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-22
1000 Cabbage Heads !! :!

59t3x Three
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-22

FOR SALE:-one heavy six year
old horse, one heavy wagon and one
set heavy harness. Inquire of
51t1x r. J. MOORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
For Farmers.

4 MN
General Hints-Care and economy are the
farmers best friends, except hard cider and
credit at the grocery store. The small details
of management should never be neglected.
If your harrow is in bad condition, send it
to a dentist and have new teeth put in. If
the boys run away with your pillow shares to
shy at vagrant dogs, send TO Mr.. Jay
Gould and get new shares.
Be careful to avoid setting hens on all
china eggs, When you find your cucumber
vines running all over your neighbours prop
erty, tie them up and try to get them to stay
at home nights by providing them with bust
ness recreation. On the morning before send
ing your chickens to market feed them with
buckshot painted yellow. The chickens take
it for corn, and it is both cheaper and heav-
Ter. If there is any dye left over after you
have colored your Easter eggs and your
flannel underclothing spill it upon your
wife,s dahlias and sell them to the city seed
men for a new variety.
If you keep bee-hives you will find it ad-
visable to extract the stings of the bees. This
may easily be done by sending the hired man
out to stir up the bees with a short stick.
He will bring most of the stings back with
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
A VERDICT.
What the Principal Envoy from Japan
Thinks of America.

New York, March l6.-The Japanese en-
voys to the Hawaiian Islands, who have been
staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for nearly
a week, left this city tonight Sugi Mago-
shichiro, the envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to the Hawaiian Islands,
is forty-six years old, and of larger figure
than the majority of the Japanese. He
wears side-whiskers, but no mustache.
He is vice-minister to the imperial
household. In an interview he
said: Regarding my trip in the States. |
spent six days in Washington, when the en-
bassy was presented to President Arthur.
We also saw the capitol and Congress, which
was then in session. The only other city
that we visited was Philadelphia, bnt l like
New York better than any city that 1 ever
visited"
How would you compare-the institutions
of this city with those of LondonY'
New York is far ahead of London in every
particular"
Substitute Toxic for London in the com
parison?'
Japan is only a boy as compared with
America. 1t is impossible to compare the
prosperity of cities in these two countries"
what feature of American life struck
you as particularly interestingly
THE cheerfulness of the people. 1t has
been very pleasant for me to observe the en-
ergy of the people in this city. Ever since
Commodore Perry opened the ports of Japan
we have been much interested in this coun-
try, and, then, General Grant visited us a few
years ago and was gladly received by the
government and also by the common people.
Everyone had heard of his wonderful deeds
here, and admired him very much. He re-
manned in Japan about three months, L
thinkp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
General Brady as a Witness.


Brady is perfectly cool and deliberate in
his replies, and. there is frequently that same
saucy ~impudehce of manner that fretted
Hawley, of Connecticut, and Blackburn, of
Kentucky, when they tried, as members of
an investigating committee, to get at the
bottom of the star-route thieving. But
Brady does not venture to bully the govern
ment counsel as he did the congressional
committee. He has the advantage on the
witness-stand of thorough knowledge
of the routine of the Postoffice
working of the star mail service, and,
being also a lawyer, he fully understands
the object and bearing of the questions asked
by the prosecution, and frames his replies
with reference to their effect upon the jury
or to the use that counsel may make of them.
He usually replies to the attorneys in q low
tone, but with distinctness, and as if he were
conyersing about an ordinary business matter
with a sharp fellow who had to be watched
in making a trade. Merrick and Bliss sit at
a table Immediately in front of the jury,
with Special Agent Woodward and Rerdell.
the informer, at their backs for ready
reference. Ingersoll, Wilson, and the other
counsel for the defendants sit in a row, and
have to look over the heads of Merrick and
Bliss to see the witnesses. Three or four
members of the jury gaze about the room,
watch the coming and going of visitors, and
seem to take no interest in the case except
when the opposing lawyers get into a wran-
gle. Judge Wylie sits in an attitude of re-
Election, alternately rubbing his nose or his
chin, all day long, unless the lawyers require
a ruling, which he always gives with readi-
ness and as though it were a positive relief
to have a chance to say something. Lately
he has shown a little Impotence with the
unnecessary delay OF the progress Of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
A Brave and Faithful Guardian of Our Homes
and Property Rescued from hmm inent

and Property Rescued from hmm inent
Peril.
A very popular and well-known member Of
our police force, who has performed dnty twelve
years at the Union R. R. depot, on Exchange
Place, in Providence, R. l., gives his unsolicited
testimony. Hear him:
al have been dreadfully troubled with disease
of the kidneys and liver during the past six
months; at times l was so severely afflicted that
L was unable to stand on my feet, as my feet and
lower parts Of my legs were very badly swollen;
my urinary organs were in a dreadful condition,
my blood was in a wretched state, and it had be-
come so Impoverished and circulated SO poorly
that my hands and feet would be cold and numb
and so white as TO appear lifeless. 1 could not
rest nights, but was so distressed all over that 1
could not lie still in bed, but would keep turning
and rolling from one side to the other all night,
so that | wonld feel more tired and exhausted in
the morning than when I went to bed. My con
dition became so serious that 1 was obliged to
stop work, and for thirty days 1 was unable to be
on duty. l consulted the best doctors, and tried
the numerous medicines and so-called cures, but
rapidly grew worse, and was III a sad condition
every way when a longtime valued friend of
mine, prominent in this city in a large express
company, urged me to try Hunts Remedy, as he
had known of wonderful cures effected by il.
Upon his representation obtained two bottles of
the remedy and commenced taking 1t as directed,
and greatly to my surprise in less than twenty
four hours l commenced to feel relieved. was
in an awful condition when l began to take the
remedy, and had no faith in it; therefore, when
found almost Immediate relief, even in one
days use of IL, my heart was made glad, and |
assure you l continued to take the remedy and
to improve constantly from day to day. ItOok IL
with me on my trip to Maine, for l was bound to
have it with me all the time, und the result is
that Improved speedily all the time [ was away;
and eyer since my arrival home, which was sew
eral weeks ago, | have been ON dUty every day.
l feel frst-rate, and the swelling OF hand, feet,
and legs have disappeared, and the terrible back
ache, which used to bother me more than all the
rest. troubles Inc no more, and | sleep splendidly
nights, and surely have very excellent and forci-
bic reasons for speaking in praise of Hunts Rem
edy, for IL has made a new man of me. / don't
know what l should have done without Hunts
Remedy; it Is the best medicine that I ever took,
and I very gladly it to all who are
afflicted with kidney or liver disease, or diseases
of the urinary organs. Respectfully,
"IsAAC W. FAIRBROTHER."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
MRS. FRANK LESLIE's sANCTUM.
The Busy Life of a Business woman-How
Visitors Are Received-A Collection of
New York Letter.

Visitors Are Received-A Collection of
Illustrations.
New York Letter.
Mrs. Leslie occupies a dainty library on
the second floor, in the midst of books, pic
lures and papers. Here she sits at her desk
seven hours a day, editing, arranging, as
sorting, selecting, correcting, directing. She
is still IN uniform black. Men appear, ask
questions and vanish. On her right are a
pile of letters and a check-book; before her
a number of sketches in ink from which she
is to make up a magazine. She still keeps
going the round dozen of periodicals which
her husband bequeathed her, and she takes
some natural pride in the fact that she has
in three years put a bankrupt establishment
on its feet, so that It now yields her 800, 900
a year. More than 300 hands are employed
in this great building in the work of bring
ing out illustrated reading matter, and an
other large building outside is filed with the
electrotype plates which have been used.
All of these are kept, and can be found at
once when wanted.
I'VE have photographs" said Mrs. Leslie,
of all living persons of any prominence.
Yesterday | ordered forty-one from London.
To-day | have received this package" lifting
from the desk a parcel OF photographs in a
cloth envelope, "of the imperial family of
Russia-more than thirty pictures. We have
photographs of all the great palaces of
Europe and Asia, of all the royal houses and
of many of the dwellings of the nobility.
We receive new ones every day in the year.
We have all the great buildings Of China. OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

Examinations for admission to the College ami
the Professional Schools are held every year in
GambIldge, MSss., Exeter; n. H., New York,
San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and SAT
urday following the last Wednesday in June
(this year June %, 70 and 30) The Harvard
examinations for women are held in Cambridge.
New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati on the
same days. Special Gtudepts are received with
ont examination in every department except the
Medical School. Graduates of other colleges are
admitted to advanced standing in Harvard Col
lege upon such conditions as tie Faculty deem
equitable IN each case. For information con
corning the terms of admission, The cost of q
college Or professional course, the Scholarships
Q55l and other beneficiary aid, the studies in
eaoh department., or any other subject connected
with the University, address the Registrar Of
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

these persons and palaces, theaters, hotels
and public buildings we have a vast library,
and when one of the personages dies or one
OF the buildings is destroyed or is the scene
OF a notable event, there we have it. We can
bring out a picture without delay. Besides
this we have financial arrangements with
artists in every large city in the world, who
represent us there in case anything i'm
portant occurs suddenly, an irregular staff of
BOO"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

Browns IRON BITTERS is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

erly breeze was blowing. E. Miller, a hotel
keeper, was burned to death. The losses will
run into hundreds of thousands, and heavily
covered by insurance. Only a few dwellings
are left. At last accounts desperate efforts
were being made to save the Bald Mountain
works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
A California Town Almost oblitera,ea.

SAN Francisco, March 18.-A Downieville
dispatch says a fire in Forest City started be-
low Scullin's hotel and spread so rapidly
that in a very short time all the business
houses in town were ablaze. A strong east.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
"and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong7
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if yol
are tired of that kind oflife.
you can change it if you
choose.
How By getting one
bottle of BROWN IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1887.

NANiA9A~4AB OtACg WV @Og AOoAs
Gentlemen u have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. l have taken several different
medicines, and was treatedby prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
] thought | would try Browns Iron
Bitters | have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well-psiD
In side and back all gone-sorenes:
all out of my breast, and l have {
good appetite, and am gaining il
strength and flesh. Itcan justly b,
called the king@ medicines.
JOHN K. ALLENDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

WANTS. o SALE, FOR RENT. Etc. Five
Cents per line each insertion, payable in ad vance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
Pleased with the yerdict-A Juror Assaulted.

PITrsBURG, March 16-The Commercial
Gazette's Uniontown, Pa, special says: IN.
L. Dukes, the murderer of Captain Mutt, is
at his mothers home in German township.
A reporter visited him this afternoon, to
whom he expressed great satisfaction for the
verdict; he also stated that he contemplates
claiming his seat in the State Legislature,
and will remain in the county and practice
law"
Another dispatch says Jacob w. Amelong,
one of the jurors who tried Dukes. was as
saulted on the streets of Bellevernon, this
evening, and so badly beaten that his life is
despaired of,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

NOR SALE-FARMS, CHEAP, ON LONG
Il credit, which we have taken on foreclosure.
Send for circular. FRANCIS SMITH & CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

NOR SAIiE-ONE OF II BEST FARMS IN
Il Marion county; 400 acres. at less than $50
an acre, on long time. ALEX. HETZGER, Odd
fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
wANrED
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-oNLY ONE DOLLAR E YEAR
Il the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for
IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

i than one square north of New-Dennison
Hotel; AZ feet front, $4,000. ALEX. METzGER,
Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

NOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
Il boiler outfits. Also, flour mills. wood and
iron working machinery at RICHARDS & BUT
LER'S, corner Missouri and Georgia streets.
The sun., 1883-12-09

were for taking e tho boat. and Al! the o,hssr
argue them out Of It. telling them that the old
hulk bad stood by us for nine days, and that 1t
With efSr they it sound Of ys
whoIs stern Sfofsn % on % rhey S loaded AIDE" I'M IN
about 100 pounds Of the applies. Then We nut
IN compass the sail was set. and. bidding us
ss T y 'aSs %d M esa isnf bSs SeFS
over their own prospects, They, were then
sSS se %ss S'f feaud "a GdanH qss s boat at e
MIIlInm VA IL MsS%Ri|oash %si , %% MsKipney WIN Ss
1sS%S' Mk5NEs hssfT s sGTsfs
E9; but snid would stand BY the shi p. pa and
Si,h me auom% stood Joan k1disy ma,s James
o'clock In the afternoon. having provisions for
much she Sed oat 1I2 sSe weather. that fo
as nsntd sa eR %sss eSx s.o
ssns tan for ne ays
Tins. some time in. the night thes iorecastIe
; evident t1 Us that tho hulk was Al last break.
W VI. ,Wo WeIo sure tn6t We WOu!u not lttSt
port side Of tho forecastie, which partially
sheltercd us. and there waited. The waves pour
ed oyer the deck above, and came poundin down
on on, tne main deck washing un around US, but
s wPat sssse to S he the
that the poop dock had been carred a s% away
entirely, It was the tenth day we had rolled
heplcssly IN the gale. We had gained and lost
thirst. hunger. and exhaustion. that feeling
OF apathy had taken possession OF most Of u.s.
but when the weather eased q little we again
hoped that we might still attract the attention
ofsome passing vessel.
Not sail had been, seen so far, and night
smut down as utterly hopeless as before. No
waited until the light OF the eleventh day WED
nesdsyl appeared. At noon the mizzenmast.
splitting up the deck 20 the mainmast. There
we stood watching the rlanks as they washed
away ono at a time. and waiting for the lest
one one bencnth our feet to folow the. rest, Twas
,6insns ,sks Of this when mpesd me
for us. not six miles away It Kavo us new life.
Getting out the ships. private banner. the
largest nag on board climbed the forergging
still on board, 1 knew The risks tho boat would
run from the floating tmbers that surrounded
US. but the wonderful skill and quick judg-
ment OF MI Dunlap and his men were moro
than equal to the emergency"
her cargo at $4,000. Both were Insured. Capt.
Camphell had commanded her three yearsf
dark hair. and clear blue eyes. Ho talks quietly.
bs asns ne ePeSk
Pennsylvania which landed him and the six
others here yesterday.
The sun., 1883-12-09
THE SITUATION IN soUDAM
Rebels Firing into sunkim-El Mahdi De-
nandiuE submissiou Go liis A Authority.

Rebels Firing into suakim-Ei Mahdi De-
HandiuE submissiou 90 Isis Authority. .
LONDON, Dec. s.-The Standards corre-
spondent on board the British gunboat Skylark.
in tho Red Sea. sends tho following: Her
Maiesty's ship Amberwich. which has Just been
spoken. reports that all is we'll at Suakim. The
rebels fire into tho town nightly but do no
harm. Six hundred black troops made sally
from the town on Sunday and attacked tho rob-
els. with no definite result. The telegraph line
to Jeddah has been cut. Arabs allege that Com;
mander Moncrief. the British Consul. is still
alive. This story is not believed. The country
toward the south Is reported to be quiet The
Government Is subsidizng the people"
CAIRO. Dec. 1.-THE desirablity Of the annex
ation OF Egypt to Great Britain Is now freely
discussed.
The Mudr of Donzola. In Upper Nubla. tele-
graphs to the Egyptian Government that the
chiefs Of the Kubbabish tribes assert that Ell
Mahdi has demanded the submission OF those
people to- his authority. but that the chiefs
promise that they and their tribes will remain
faithful to the Government
LONDON. Dec. Sin response to the notiflca-
tion from the Porte that Turkey was about to
send q fleet OF war vessels to cruiee in the Red
Sea. Great Britain says that no objection will
be made thereto. provided the Turkish fleet
will act in concert with the British squadron in
those waters.
The sun., 1883-12-09
PLANNING TO CONsOLIDATE
The Petroleum and Petroleum and Mining
Exchange Seeking to become One.

The Petroleum and Petroleum and Mining
Exchanges Seeking to Become One.
Conference committees, recently appointed
by the New York Petroleum and the New York
Petroleum and Mining Stock Exchanges to
formulate plan Of consolidation. reported to
the two bodies yesterday. The plan agreed
upon by the committees is to merge the two in
the New York Petroleum and Mining Stock Ex-
change. For the present, and untrl suitable
quarters can be obtained. both rooms now oc-
cupied py tho Boards will be utilized. as neither
Board room is suflcientlylarge to accommodate
all the members OF both. The members are to
come together upon equal financial footing, 30
far as their seats are concerned except that tho
gratuity fund of the New York Exchange IL to
remain at $4,000 per member and that OF the
Petroleum and Mining Stock Exchange at
5000. The distinction is made on account of
the difference 10 assets OF the two bodies. The
New York has $40 100 In Its treasury and a sur
plus Rratuity fund Of $1,000. total of $50. 900.
while the Petroleum and Mining Exchange has
sl34 ssdl34 o go IN It's treasury. building fund 6 OF
@ he na Sf
former Is 800 and OF the latter l. 800.
The report Was favorably received by tho Pc
troleum and Mining Stock Exchange and re-
ferred TO its Governing Committee for action.
II WAS less favoraby received by the New York
Exchange, and after some sharp and rather
scriminous discussion as to the power OF the
meeting to act upon the proposition It was de-
cided that a special meeting to act upon II
should be called for Tuesday next.
The sun., 1883-12-09
KEEPING UP THE FIGHT
A Lawsuit that Survived the Contestants and
Became the Legacy OF the Heirs.

a Lawsuit that Survived the nte.tnnts and
Became the Legacy OF the Heirs.
NEWPORT, Dec. 8-The interminable con-
test OF William Beach Lawrence against Richard
M. Staigg has just assumed a new aspect. The
plaintiff was the wel-known jurist and writer
on international law. and the defendant was a
distinguished artist Of Boston. The case has
been In the courts over twenty years. 1t finally
killed both parties to the suit. In 1862 Mr..
staigg bought from Lawrence a flne lot OF land
on Ochre Point. which is now covered with
millionaires' mansions. Mr.. staigg agreed
to pay about $4,000 for tho land. After he
had received the deed it was discovered
that there were moro feet in tho lot than had
Raae esn sho az
meanwhile rapidly increased. and Lawrence
used the wrong measurement as pretext to
and Lawrence began suit. but was defeated.
difference with interest. Then appeal alter ap-
were entered. and the matter T became G. cause cause
yea asa Fbna tbs s1 on, Coy
c@lded cid against ; him; and Mr.; stagc got
the Land The he value OF WHICH had increased to
Lorillard Mr.. Atkinson Of Boston. the execu-
tor OF Staigg. then brought suit agnnst Mr..
X. Lawrence. executors of Gov. Lawrence. to
recover 100000 damages by reason OF being
kept out Of the property for so many, years.
removed to the United States Circuit Court.
but omitted to flle his pleas in the State Court.
Judge Colt OF the United States Court will in
Of Atkinsons counsel to remand the case 10 the
State courts. 1t Is believed that THE case will
be fought with equal bitterness. the executors
simply taking up the weapons OF the two COM