davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

NV W'"nb WIZ Wtll WFhVljrN VIZ ~
Two complete outfits ~ clothing, and
concealed ~ one " IT, wrappers was
q purse containing 30 sOyereIQug
eDd q Testament The mother rang
Glie bCuse.bcll violently and RAJ
some little distance, whence she
could still see Hlc lOnsG-dO0r She
saw tlIe child taken ~ and carried
into uie house, ON tbe following
day she md her husband crossed
over " England. From 1lat time
aDd during tho succeeding twelve
years 1ieif d0jDgs have not traDsl,ir.
I'd, but IN Ib7z Iley went ~ Rome,
aDd continued ~ i've there, ~ 1e
early part ~ lB77'1e barODeE died,
atd lefC bis entire possessions IN bis
llelr, me estate being worth between
EJS,ODD GDd Ell 900 y ysap, The
lDle1tOr ~ Dils wealth WIS, however,
~ delicate health, aud both he md
bls wife died suddenly NJ their
residence IN Rome on l71b October,
W.T., ~ " was DOE GjeD known
whether Me decegsed had any issue,
We dlspOsa ~ bls property was de,
feffed Wy BW eSeGltOrs, HIg brother
WliO was colonel IN ~ cavalry
tegjWeDC having learned from ne
seryaIjiS NJ gle dGee6sed Gj0E there
wag n elibId NJ GM majTtAge wIJOsG
Wllefha,0gtS Was unknown, deter
mined w eDdeaVOf W Dane her, H.
eDgjd mn, b0weYeF, OIyiiiD my cine
w NE mining g1p gDlil about fOU
months ag0, when IN found among
Nv br0Dlerg bO0bg and papers NJ
Rome n dlWy Del0ygDg W 1je Wife,
~ Wljldj Were entered n number NJ
men GogDeeled vim me bir1j and
gIItse1uelH dGsetLiW NJ Mr. child,
NM NJ bef MN GGtiODs sBl)aeVIeDDy,
AjD0Dg amer iLems, " contained ~
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

Sergeant Dayy was once accused
Of having disgraccd the bar by taking
silver from o client, the etiquette Of
the profession IN London requiring
that bis fee should be iu gOld. ~
took silyej, " be replied, "Decansc
could not get gold but toOt every
farlbiDg the fellow bad ~ tic world
aDd J hope you do not call fial
dlegraeiDg the profession"
Having caused tlje faji N NJ
and Mrs, Adam, the 0old seil,elt'
was, " cOurse, 1jc Grsl jlye's-drOp,
per-
a cold snap a cfsell ~ tJo iee,
~ egotjste stOry exlejids ae fsg
~ Lbe eGD reaolL
A quart ~ scandal VII sOOD gwell
Nv . peck NJ trouble,
Llgbt profanity ZONES under llJe
bead ~ "cjgGteiie gWoa0DR,"
The reason WY ~ feW D9J1ale6
ste happy Is beegpse yOuDg ladieg
spend ulejg 0Dle ~ making 0efs, mi
~ D0l0DH eaAes,
When James y, Ersdy, lye eeje,
Dr9led l0wyer NJ Rew Inn, GrgL
opened o JaWyeTe OlDee, he lllok .
basement rom Which bad previously
been 0eegpied w . myDbeg ~
war eomewjlat pgBQyed by Mr. pfc-
V0gs OceupaDGs eslieis, mn MIN
ted by 1le flet HbsG b. D0d Gw nj
bk nm ODe day ~ JUislWaJj
entered, WJJe m,bbIpye poje, !
eee,V be eoN ~ alJoyld NM le
ba1V trDy gpspoWld Epdy,
"ADd wJVt d0 yoy sp))W egN ~
gew'c0Weg, JD1lgjDq w nm sojjDgy
table nm p Pm laW-l)Nite, HElpE
beWleV EesD0Bded EyWlN hBozo)v
mi egd DJe UisI8gG, Nyp MN
We 10lDg . WjHDly GDp DgsiGeas m
PlDt Hot bgt mr. leftiV
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08
wgIcD WINS W. BEsT FsJEDOg

nm " came W D0eg ~ y certain
MN JQDJDeyed G0D Me cradle W 0je
gjoge be- few atg0jjg gal00D,keeDeys,
wb0 r0bbed Vim M biz money, ruin
m blg H0Od name, dcglJDyed biz
tcpsog, 0Dd men kiGJled 6jw nm
W0lse DlaD deGd,
a W0derate dItDkey GaUe 1jaG way,
gJjd WleQ bc nm MIN lje eaid( mr.
NDW9 mn 1ley Ecyycd him UzjjtI
fQpiIyn "Y
Mn rim n JieeDse Noley eaDe 1,at
Way md when be nm him Jje eejdt
NJbf WWei mt y ball md chin
~ s,se W 'F& @@ I@f MIN m oe
mn y faDGlie leelolg,JeT n0Jye Dja1
Wgy, mn WJjeD Je nm him W. JJ0d
H,jDD0eei0D 0D him mi mimi him
w, ge7jsfa1 hin W nv Jj0Vp, ma
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wo,)te NJ biz Utgily5 nm hin w Vim
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MI 0je m11etaie 4JjDkeyJ Hc DpeDse
urn NJ 1je betpi1yT~NnkIlm
OeVSer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

MN sggle seDyJ1lpgg fplk 0J,0lIE
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

y Heb eflyy II nm M gJe Min
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glpcgaGe WeWbeyYpf1 me- Ie2iAatlJyp
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

j AWW Igy5liVs Wl1J0gD, nun
NV Hlpe ny mn Dezg0lDbgVN
Wg4 MINIMUM mn )DtllWW LE
ny slFWg MN mn DQJle nm NJ mir
NJ MMD DaDpy1, WJNDp M2W@Ds
RItkHl7pY DsHyJNf NlIlget1 Nl0JH,s IN
WlgY MDM VIZ wv MN HjgtgN
Y'WyhvH TMSHlSI -
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
WINNIPEG.

1t was reported here last Monday,
that the SHOW plows were ordered out
by the railroads at Winnipeg to find
the track ana depot. Why any one
should care to climb away up there in
that only mildly moderated region of
the North Pole, is more than the ordi-
nary fertile brain can imagine; to go
so far, and find so little in soil or eli
mate, which is either fertile or agree
able, is strange freak of taste. There
is nothing there that cannot be doubly
discounted in favorable quantity and
quality Oh this side, saying nothing
about the low price of whatever is de-
sired. Farmers going there must get
all their machinery from this side,
and pay. a heavy duty on it besides.
Land is no better there, and the price
of wheat not near as good. It is only
a question of time when that whole
country will stampede in this direc-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
RANCH ToROSTRoM.
sAdirondaclk" Murray, Late Texas
Ranchran Lecturing Again.

New YoRH, Oct. 2.-The ex-Rev. w. II. I'll.
Murray, setter known of late as "Adiron-
dack" Murray, lectured at Chickering hall
ON the subject: "How to Reconcile Pro
gressive Thought and Christianity" As
he appeared upon the stage walking
with easy swing from the side door to the
reading desk be was greeted with
subdued applause. The spectators saw be"
fore them the same slender, nervous figure so
well known some years ago. Except that his
hair has grown grizzled, helooks only little
older than he did when he won his distinction
as lecturer He spoke with the same eb-
ruptness as in former times. In the course
of his lecture he drew distinction between
Christianity and its doctrines, and de-
MED that the scriptures were inspired.
He claimed that dogmatic theory had
been disproved ard overwhelmed by science
and by the growth OF civil power and civil
Eaw. "Even yet" lie concluded, sit has a
vast power over tho minds of men, but in
time it will become mere tradition, AMI
then what will be lefta Swecp the fogs from
the sea, and what will be left! The sea
Sweep the clouds from the sky, and what
will be left! The sky. Sweep the fogs and
clouds from the dome Of Christianity, and
what will be left! Christianity, and that
will be left forever
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
CONNECT OUR LAKES AND
RIVERS

Mr.. Washburn is complaining about
the water being SO low at Minneapolis
that he is unable to run his mills at
their full capacity. If he wants more
water for this purpose, let him join in
with those who desire to have a full
stage of water in the river below, for
navigation, and when he returns to
Congress this fall, apply for All appro-
priation to cut canal from Lake Su-
periOr at Duluth, west to the most
available point on the Mississippi
river. Water can be supplied from
this source beyond doubt, but it is
quite questionable if 1t is ever obtain
ed with any degree Of success from the
system of dams near the head of the
river. 1t is true, like the Erie canal
in New York, it would cost something,
but it should be remembered that
when this connection of our large
rivers with the great lakes shall he
made, it would be worth untold mil
lions to the commerce OF the east,
west, north and south alike, and would
from early spring until frozen up in
the winter, make the Mississippi river
navigable stream, with proper locks
and dams on Lake Superior to regu-
late the flow. If directors are not
pleased with this, then start canal
from Leke Of the Wooda, or from some
point on Rainy Lake River; this
would furnish water, but would not
connect us with Lake Superior, the
route most needed. This may look
most too huge to the present genera
ton, but there can be 30 doubt but the
next will see it's necessity and accom-
plish it.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-Rodiger & McIntyress
market circular of this evening gives the fol-
lowing range of prices: Wheat-Strongs
November, 9S18@9Sl[c; December $1.00k@
S1.00slc; January, S1.00 q 1.00s4. Corn
Opened firm but closed weak; October, 1910
1870. Oats-October, 21& 02Sc. Provisions
opened stronger but weakened at the closes
pork, October, S1O50@1070; lard, October,
SI62R@17215. Produce-Butter, 2S@30e
per pound for fine creamery, 22@26c per
pound for good to fine dairy, 10@16c for poor
to fair grades. Eggs-Supply good, fair locd
demand; fresh, 2lc per dozen. Potatoes-400
45c per bushel for good to choice early ross,
/; more than the usual inquiry.
Kew York.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-Wheat-xS1f
higher: fairly active and firm: No. white,
nominal; No red October, $1.1lk@1 12k:
November, Sl.l4%@1.l4js; December, $L1S
@1l7ss; January, Sl.l93s@l. 1913; February.
SPOT spot 2S@esTc; future, 5sx@e i Oats
Without decided change; 5S@43c. Pro-
visions-Beef dull, and nominal at l2.50@
1900 Pork quiet and steady; spot S1l. 500
200, Lard-Firm but quiet, at SS.e71f.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Wheat-Higher and
fairly active; No. red, S1.01X@I02& cash,
S1.02% October, S1.04s4 November, $1.07H
December, 81 09% January, No. red, ESQ
y7Ac Corn-Slow and easier; 46@461<c cash
and October, 44114c bid November, $3.50
4214c year Oats-Easier and inactive; 25X
@26c cash, 254c October, 278@27Ac No
vember, 25J5c year. Rye-Slow; 5O11Se
Barley-Quiet at 60@70c Whisky-Steady
at Sll4. Provisions-Firmer feeling, but
only small job trade done --''f
Toledo. =
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 1.-Wheat-k @1fa
better and dull; No. white $1O9@I. 09x,
No do S1.04, rejected SIC; No red cash
S105L@1.0 S, October S1051S, November
sl07sz, December S1.09%, january $1.12
February 81. IA, No. 8 red Csc, rejected $50
soc. Corn-Cash active; futures dull; high
mixed 5215c, No. 2 cash or October 52Ze,
November 555sc, rejected 49c, no grade Al
No. white 52Ac, No. do 4S.<c
Oats-Dull and easier; No. cash or OctobT
29s4c, November 3014c, December S0A oslo,
rejected 2S15c Glover seed-Prime medium
cash $3.50, October $4S5@490, November
S490@495, No. 2 S4.65.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 1.-Wheat-Strongers
cash or October 955Sc, November 9S1sc; DE-
cember $l.00h. Corn-Eower; No. Q as
49Bc. Oats-Scarce; samples sold 2g1f&
Soxc; Rye-Higher; No. ! 56Se Bar:
ley-Easier; 6l}Sc for October, SS1<e fW
extra.
Chicago Live stock.
UNION Stock YARDS, Oct, 1.-Hoas=
Market active, tirner, and about SC higher,
under very fair demand from both packers
and shippers; light grades, quotable at a. sO0
$40 for common to choice heavy mixed pack.
ing, 81 SO for common to fair, and
$4.S5@5. % for fair to choice.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
GEN. HANCOCK ILL.

If we may believe kilograms andre
porters, Gen, Hancock is seriously i'll,
and may while bsoodigg oyer his po-
litical disappointments pass away.
One of the officers says he has never
been right since the presidential cleo
ton in 1850, and has steadily failed
since that time. Horace Greeley sur
vived his race for President only
short time, and Blaine became so ut
terly demoralized at his defeat in the
nomination for that office, he has
since been of no service to himself or
the nation. The defeated feel htmili-
ated because not successful, and be-
sides this, they have so many wicked
shots of abuse fired at them in the
race, they fear the public so nearly be-
lieve them guilty, life afterwards be-
comes an unpleasant burden to bear
in the presence Of those who were
successful.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
MUST THE FARMERS BLEEDp

The Sank Centre Tribune, is most
certainly on the wrong trail in suppos-
ing that the present war which is be-
ing waged between the Minneapolis
Millers' Association, and the rail roads,
will force up the price of wheat so the
Association cannot afford to purchase
it at a milling profit, neither will this
end be accomplished as it concludes,
from the fact that the rail roads are
putting buyers along their lines to
pick up what is being offered for sale;
it VILLAS we look at it, have u contrary
effect from all this. The Association
are, as they say, shutting down on
grinding and purchasing for the
present, and will SO continue until
navigation closes, then the compile
ton must to a great extent cease, when
they will control the market as they
wish, which will result in their get
ting wheat for less than it is being sold
to the rail road buyers now and when
they so into marict with -four made
from it, they can and will, undersell
that made from wheat purchased by
rail roads Or others. Their elevators
will all be empty, and they can fill
them with wheat at 4 low price, and
the elevators Of their opponents will
be full, purchased at high prices with
which to supply local and eastern
demands. This has been the course
pursued by the Mil!ers' Association
every fall, and there is no reason why,
| under this state Of circumstances,
| they should not succeed in il this sea-
son. We thought this kind of bust
ness had been carried Oh so long to the
Associations profit, and the farmers
great demage, that all the country
papers understood the point, where
the golden loop. hole was concealed.
There can be no doubt whatever, that
our theory Of the situation is correct,
and thorough investigation into il
will prove it to be so. What is need
ed to carry out that papers policy for
the benefit of eur farmers, is, a COM
peting wheat market all during the
winter; then the effect as urged 10y the
| Sank Center Tribune, and the Pioneer
Press, would have some force, but as
it is now, they have not properly got
the pig by the ears. If there was any
such thing as buying up all the wheat
before lake navigation closed, then of
course if the Association had none,
they would be most effectually out OF
bread, but as it is now, and has been
for years, their harvest time is later
on in the season. If outside demand
is supplied, as is being done now,
from the first that comes in, the bal
ance later on, must be left for the AS
ISOLATION, without opposition and at
it's own figures.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
S1lo1uio SpiGuuc.
sHyLO,K AND HIS POUND OF FLESH

"The troubles of the Minneapolis
millers,n constitute the theme. of NEST
of the editorial discussion nowadays
i'm the st. Paul, Duluth and several
other rural papers. But bless you, the
MINNEAPOLIS millers are not aware Of
any serious troubles. They are lean
ING back in their comfortable office
chairs and smiling at the noise which
a number of imaginative Journalists
are making about nothing. The Min
neapolis millers have hoeds their own
row pretty we'll for a number OF years,
and will continue to do so.-Minneap-
oils Journal.
We will admit hatyour millers have
gained something of victory in this
cause of the highwayman, If the roads
have conceded a reduction OF freights,
but we do not believe you have the
farmers completely by the throat yet.
We first opened up this just war upon
the Millers' Association, long time
ago, and, until recently, fought the
tyrany of the Association and its ie-
g:ons alone, and now, with the assist
ance that has come to our rescue, we
believe we shall be able to make those
"office chairs" in which the Associa-
ton "are leaning back break some
ones neck. 1t is true that 1.-The Min
neapolis millers have hoed their own
row pretty we'll for number of years,
and the old hats and clothes in the
windows of the prairie farmers huts,
in mid winter, have shown how well
they have done so; but they will III
the future find so much grass growing
up in these rows, that they can no
longer hoe to such good advantage.
The Journal, as the chief champion Of
the Association, can say to them, that
"the editorial discussion nowadays
in the St. Paul, Duluth and several
other rural papers," may fill those
"comfortabel office chairs" so thick
with thorns they may not care to oc--
cupy them, 'smiling at the noise"
We get morsel of consolation now
and then, which feeds cur appetites in
this cause of rescuing the farmers
from the alligator jaws of the Assocla-
ton, and it does us good.
We find in the market reports Of
Sept. 18th: Wheat in store at Duluth
to be $4,000 bushels, against $4,000
last year; Sept. Goth, 1900 bushels
received, in store 1912 1897; last year
in store SS5, 1855; with receipts of wheat
Sept. 2Sth, at Duluth, 153 cars; while
only ia cars were received the same
day at Minneapolis. And then we
occasionally run across something
which reads like this: Over the st.
Paul & Manitoba, p cars Of wheat
came to st. Paul, 50 went to Minneap-
oils and 81 went to Duluth; over the
Northern Pacific, 49, cars Of wheat
went to Duluth. Out of the 2f2 cars,
your Association received one-third.
How do you like it? What do you
think, as their spokesman, about their
smiles in those office chairs? But
perhaps they can smile over reverses
of this nature as happily as when
reading the mortgages on the farms
throughout the country where 1.-THE
millers have hoed their row pretty
well for number of years" We pre-
sumo the picture with its gaudy colors
nleases YOU,
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
BANNER no MINNEsOTA,s TRADE.

G. l.. Colby, President of the Wis
consin Central Railroad, after his re-
turn from the Willard expedition, un-
on being called out at Milwaukee,
showed, in his speech, the wicked de-
signs of that city upon the Northwest,
when he said that the opening of the
Northern Pacific road would, when
connections between Ashland and SUI
perior were completed, enable Milwau-
kee to secure all the wheat they want
ed without passing through st. Paul
and minneapolis. In other words,
when direct communication has been
opened frcm Milwaukee to Duluth,
Superior and Ashland, then St. Paul
and Minneapolis will he left out i'm the
cold, and will not even be way stations
upon lis lines. There may be a little
acorn in all this rubbish, which may
send fourth a tall oak to crush our state
trade. This will be mere easily under
stood, when it il remembered that
there has been for a long time Il GEN
eral feeling existing il those three
places on Lake Superior, to the effect
that they were entitled to a much
shorter and more direct route Of
transportation to Milwaukee and Chi
cago, than around through our two
chief cities, which may be well to
notice.
Mr.. Colby could not see why bill
waukee should not avail Itself of the
great trade opened by the Northern
Pacific, as well as St. Paul and Min
neapo:is. This settles the question,
that Mr. Colby's city has malicious
designs upon our states trade, and
may do so much, with the assistance
of Chicago, rs to divide it up into Il
poor profit. Being aroused in this
spirit, we may soon expect Milwaukee
and Chicago to shoot out a road to
Bismark, leaving cur two cities fifty
or sixty miles to the cast, | u passing
through the hard wheat belt of this
state and Dakota. While all this is
going OH, St. Louis, to correct the bal
ance Of power, will be forced to extend
its roads from about Dubuque, which
in an air line sill lie bot short dis
lance to Fargo, and which would again
so west of st. Paul, through the hard
wheat belt, to share that commerce in
self-defence, which our two cities
have almost monopolized. Montana's
wheat, cattle and minerals are most
too valuable for Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Louis to PASS hy unnoticed,
and not many days hence and they
will tap that country near Billings,
through the Black Hills, with a road,
and those who now think Minnesota's
trade is not in danger, may see that
which will yet surprise them.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
THE LATEST TRAIN ROBBERY.
Arrest Of Two Ilen Charged with the
Crime.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2-There is much ex
element here over the attempt to rob the
Santa Fe train at Coolidge, Kan. and papers
giving an account are eagerly read. The
reported capture Of two of the robbers by
the name of John Loomey and Lewis
Chambers is received with difference Of
opinion here. Some think the men are the
perpetrators of the outrage, while others are
inclined to doubt. The latest reports from
Coolidge indicate that proof is lacking. Were
it positively known the captured men are the
right ones they would be lynched without Ger
emoney. The wounded fireman, Fade is lying
at Coolidge, and is said to be improving. The
remains of John r. Hilton, the engineer, who
lost his life 10y refusing to obey the robbers
orders to pull out the train, arrived here en-
route to Milwaukee, where the burial took
place. Mrs. Hilton, the deceased's WIDOW,
and Mr. McElvaiG, q Santa Fe conductor,
accompany the remains. The bereaved widow
is completely Frustrated by the terrible blow.
The body left here for its destination via tbs
Hannibal 4 St Joe road.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
FARGO AND ORTONVsLlE ROAD.

The Appleton Press ssys: 'It now
turns out that the railroad which is
being built from Fargo TO Ortonville,
is but branch of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul" We should very
much regret to have this turn out to
be the case, and presume for the pres
ent it will amount to but little more.
But in the future, we think it has been
intended by the powers behind the
throne, to be nest egg for road to
connect Milwaukee, Chicago and St.
Louis with the Northwest at Fargo,
with such branches to the proper
wheat centers as those cities may de-
sire to reach, to take part in handling
the business. AS to how much our
neighbor Ortonville will make out of
the enterprise, we are not in a position
to conjecture.