davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

OF the Grains or that Denk. 1t
was stated by that bank that last June
Raymond assured the bank that his firm
was worth and had property exempt from
execution to the amound of $205,940, and
did not owe in all more than $4,000, and
were worth $125.640 above ali liabilities.
He also named valuable real estate owned
by him. It now appears that chattel
mortgages amounting to nearly $4,000
were filed last January. Father Stephan,
the Catholic priest, also stated that by
false representations he had signed a note
for 800 for 20 value received: A great
amount of crookedness will evidently be
developed before tbs case is through.
TIE burning of a bridge on the Mani
toba railroad at Marvel, on the night of
November %. was reported at the time.
There had been q suspicion that it was due
in some way to the evaporation among
wheat growers against the road in the
wheat matter. The company put Detect
i've Pat J. Ryan in the field, and as q re-
cult of his efforts R. Newell and Baptiste
Stone have been placed under arrest. An
examination was had before Judge Cuts,
and a number Of anonymous, threatening
letters we're produced and shown
to be in the handwriting
of Newell, who had been tgo years en-
oeavoriDg to collect pay for a team killed
by the railroad. At the beginning of De
cember an attempt was made to burn the
bridge at Mimic, and at the time the rail
road authorities received this anonymous
letter:
wall owl Wakman i now for the fifth
and last time notify you to forward to tur-
tie river P. o. 400 dollars with interest at
z per cent to one R Newell that yous
killed a team of horses on at Grand
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-24
THE RE-HEARlNG SCHEME.

DEs MONIES, Feb. 23.-Attorney-G Gen
eral Mcpherson, was one of the first to
propose re-hearing in the supreme court
on the pfohibitory amendment case, has
been here all day in further consultation
with Gov. Sherman 1t is developed to-
night that at their first conference held
last week, it was agreed that the attorney
general should be left free TO select such
counsel as he might wish for assistance in
the next case. In the past few days Air
Mcpherson has spent the time in making
all necessary arrangements, and after his
conference with the governor to day, pub
icly announces to night that Hon James
f. Wilson. Hon. John F. Duncombe
and Hon. c, e. Nodrse, have been re-
tanned To assist the atternev~general.
Messrs. Wilson and Duncombe have been
retained not only on account of their emf
nent reputation as constitutional lawyers,
but it was learned that their personal view
was that the decision of the court was
wrong, aud that in the second hearing
sufficient grounds could be adduced to
have the decision reserved. Ii is stated
term Of court, to be held in Council Bluffs
the latter part of next month. 1t is not
improbable that the issue will be taken
up in the Kossuth county case instead of
the Davenport case. Mr.. Duncombe, of
the counsel for the amendment, who is
one of the leading democrats of the state,
is as pronounced and positive in his opin-
ion as to the error of the courts decisions
and grounds for reversing it, as the rest of
the counsel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-24

priating 50, 900 to TIE legal representatives
of Andrew Heron, of Louisiana. late
member elect to the Forty eighth congress,
and 1,O72 to the widow of the late God
love S. Orth
Mr.. McLane offered an amendment ap-
propriating $4,000 for the extension of
the house library Adopted.
An amendment was adopted granting a
months extra salary to employees of the
house
Mr.. Caswell offered an amendment AID
proving the modification of the treaty made
with the Sioux Indians under the last sun
dry civil act, aDpropriating $780, 900 to
enable the secretary of the interior to enter
upon the execution of said treaty, propos-
ing to reserve to the railroads the right of
way, depot grounds, etc, which have
been paid for by them under the agree
mcnt with these Indians.
Ga motion by Mr.. Valentine an amend
ment was submitted confirming all the
selections of land in the seyeralty hereto
fore made by the Santee Sioux on their
reservation in Nebraska. The amendment
as amended was adopted
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the house
Il being rumortd that the friends of the
bonded spirits bill had organized their
forces for an attempt to call up that meas
ure at the night session. the house, on
motion by Mr.. Hiscock, and without pass
ing the sundry civil bill, adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-24
NOTICE oF AssIGNMENT.

Public Notice is hereby given that Richard Cramp-
ton, of the city of Rock Island, Illinois, has made
general assignment of all his property for the ben
eft of his creditors to the undersigned, assignee,
and all creditors of said Richard Champion here
by notified to present their claims under oath or
affirmation TO the undersigned within three months
from this date.
Dated January sth, 1888
JAMES W. BETTY.
ian-S-d6w Assignee of Richard Champion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15

ever made in any previous month, the re-
ceipis of the Patont Office amounting to
over 500 600. The Commissioner of Pat
ents has asked for an increase Of force and
room, but what is the use Of increasing his
force, when he cannot make those employed
work more than half their time ? The Com
missioner himself holds his position not
from fitness, but by politibal influence
many of the Examiners nndor him have
stronger political backing than he has, and
feeling perfectly secure in their places
through tho influence of half dozen Sena-
tors and as many Representatives In Con-
gress, they can afford to defy him in his eff
forts to make them attnnu to the work for
which they are paid by the inventor. This
is plain, unexaggerated statement Of the
condition of things in the Patent Office. A
like condition of affairs exists in many. other
Offices of the Government and II viii never
be cured until new party, through new
fills the places Of these cleri-
cal loafers and shirks with fresh, new, and
competent men.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
WAITING.
ny WILLIAM MARTIN WELLS.

Beloved. now the sunset splendors pale
And fade to trsmulous lines OF tender gold.
sAnd gentle twilight slowly draws hsryan
ofpurple gloom DER mesdowlsnd aud void
Here. In tho calm aud peace Of eve, alone
linger, while the shadows round me creep.
Beside the cleaning shan OF scupiured stone
That guards thy dresuflsss sleep.
But once the pansies o'er thy golden head
Have blown. and daisies oped their cups ofsnow,
Aud yet how long II seems, since With the dead
We left thee, love. one little year ago
when, like the winters blighting frost that pips
Some opening bud Of promise. cherished long.
Death laid his icy ing gers on shy lips
And stllled their joyous songf
What though Tonight beside thy grave stand.
Aud may no moro thy sunny smile behold.
Or feel the clinging touch Of thy soft hand.
Or hear the voice, this side the Gates Of Gold
know that with radisnce on thy face.
which never yet hath frightened land or sea,
Thou wsitess for me In that Holy Place.
Till shall come to thee
And so little longer here bids,
To fill the measure oflife's heeting day,
Nor weep because thus early dawned and died
The one sweet hope that gladdened all my way
But we'll content s,iil will bear my cross.
Till He shall loose for me the lettering chain,
And past the reach Of earthly care and loss,
I'll CLASP thee mine again.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15

For Dyspepsia.
q ostivcness.
Sick Headache.
q Chronic Diar-
rh~a, Jaundice,
Impurity Of tho
blood, Fever and
Ague, Malarin,
and all Diseases
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15

rangement OF Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath; Pain In the Side. sometimes the
pain Is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
rheumatism; general loss Of appetite Bowels
generally cosive, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head Is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofleaving undone something
which ought to have been done; slight, dry cough
and flushed face Is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption: the patient complains
Of wearness and debility; nervous, easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes prckly sensation
Of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal, YET one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try it-in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
Of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred when but few Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged-
It shopld be used by oil persons, old and
young, whenever any os the above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living in Un-
healthy Localities, by taking dose occasion:
ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau-
sea. Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits, etc. 1t
viii invigorate like glass Of wine. but L. no In
toricating beverage.
II You have eaten anything hard Of
digestion. or feel heavy after meals, or Sleep
less at night. take dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator =.
In the IIousei
For, whatever the aiment may be, a thoroughly
safe purgative, Alternative and tonic can
never be out of place. The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure.
1T rs PURELY VEGETABLE.
And has all the power and efficacy Of Calomel or
Qunine, without any of the injurious after effects.
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and am satisfied l. is a
valuable addition to the medical science.
]. Gill SHORTER, Governor Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander III. Stephens, Of Ca.
says Have derived some benefit from the Use Of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give a
further trial.
"The only Thing that never fails to
Relieve."-I have used many remedies for Dys-
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have found anything to benefit me to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. sent from Min
nesota Georgia for it, and would send further for
such medicine, and would advise all who SIM
ilar!y affected to give it trial it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
P. M. JANNEY, Minneapolis, MINI.
DIR. II. W. Mason says: From actual cx-
my practice / have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as purgativc medicine.
Bsa5s Take only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red Y TraGe-Mark
and Signature of j. Ii. ZELL1N g. co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15

Ladies and sicsly girls re luir1ng a nsn-ss-
chOlic. eentie stsnulant. VIII find BroEua
Iron Bitters beneficial
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15

Business Cards, one inch or less, one year, % %
c.,ds In Business Directory. one year, ~ 90
L,qsl and Transient Advertisements will DO
a,,sed One Dollar per square for the first ia-
..niou. and Fifty Cents per square for each sddi.
,,,n,l insertion. A square is the space Of one
,,,b. fractional squares will be counted as fnn
squares
Local and Business Notices will be charged ten
eeu,, per line for the first insertion, and eight
,snts per line for each additional insertion.
Aunouncing e candidates for Office, county, 500
For District or State offices, s,............. 1000
obituary notices of over ten Zines charged st
ane.balf Advertising rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE FRENCH MINISTER TO JAPAN

Joseph Adam Sienkiewicz, the newly ap-
pointed Minister Penipotentiary and Envoy E1traor-
binary from France Japan. arrived In NeuYork from
Havre "Wednesday the French Limo steamer LaDra
dor his way Japan NJ. sienkiewicz accompanied
by his wife and four children and is at present with
tnes at tho Buckingham Hotel, where he was seen
by TRIBUNE reporter. He looks TO be abort
forgive years OF age dresses with scrupuous care and
with the viyscity characteristic OF his cou-
trsmen.
"No, sir, said NJ. sienkiewicz. 1.-The FraucoChinese
difficulty has nothing whatever do with my appoint
mcnt TO Japan Tie Ministry TO japan having been
vacated by NJ. TricOu the position had 10 be filed by
somebody and was selected by my Government
served my Government in Hong Hong ana also In
several Eastern countries other tnan CHINA and In that
have had ample opportunity to study the manners
customs OF tue japanese. Though II Is matter OF
knOwedee mat Tue upper stratum OF Japhese
society adopted European Osiumts and that the
9lkado's 10 beuE trained in the English Navy the
importance facts Is sufficiently recognizcd
IL tDe DegInnipe OF silent revolution when VIII even
tualy cHaugu oi the cltire easter" Woflu
Japan lulure. aud anticipate with some pleasure
ny STAY ~ mat country
N. siensswIcz VIII leave New-iork in few days Tor
San FranciscO. NE Will proceed to Japan ny u
Paciuo Mail steamer ON September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
4 CINCINNATI HOUSE IYVOLVED.

The failure of Charles II. Bishop 81 Co., of
Cincinnati, caused surprise in TINS city, George W.
BshOp the capitalist Of the nrn being well known here
as an active merchant who supposed to be wealthy.
HIS statement 20 Br dstr,ets issued August g.
follows: My son has $4,000 In the business, and
an equal or greater amount at all timc and NO arc
worth at least 100000 net We pay cash Tor all pur-
clases and advance cons gnments." He lad cUnsd.
cradle money IN real estate; lac owned the business
place Nos. So 50 Wanu.,t, in Cincinnati and four
stores adjoining at sl25COO lots FOurthst.,
near CtntrsLaye Or which, It is said he refused $780,,
OOO and also d. Illinois. Iowa and Kentucky. H.
has been thirty years and the head
irn Of Bishop Brothers, who quit business about
August l. lss2 his son. Charles H. Bishop. established
The present Dusipcss Ia 1879, ana tue latAer became u
par,ner January /, 1882 Dispatches received ~ this
city yesterday said tnat George W. 1rOwbrdgc WAS
..ade tne assignee oil Charles II. BishOp & Co..
Bsnop Bruthers anu OF george W. BshOp Individually
O. A. l5Isnep CO. previously gave realty mortgages fof
S04 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
ARRIVAL or me 90 LUMBER GAFL

The great lumber raft from st. John, n. b.,
In tow OF tie steamtuss Cycops and Bertrdm r. Hayi
land arrived at Flushing Bay last night Earlier In the
d.y IA TRIBUNE reporter had called ON Captain &. o.
EN-. Al his Office No. 90 Southst.
May have pass 10 look at your big towP no
asked.
rbo CAPTAIN, who had misunderstood the query. was
about 10 give a practical demonstration OF what big
toe WAS capable OF, when tho reporter, with an
assumed air OF fearessness dsccneeredy Ore" iorth
p,uei and paper aud began taking nOtos 1t Was an oil
,.i conn d'etat for captain ut modified his air
md Was eager to impart Information.
The timber raft he saIl. was 1880 feet long ana ~
feel Wide consisting OF "a cargoss or sections OF 2oO
tns .ac OF O5- splitting logs. II IL tue nrst enoi
sver made to bring lumber such dlstance IN such
NV 10 nave brought tue logs here by sailing Nesseis
d i've cost SOB 600 nut win the present method
of transportation II will coat less than one nan tnat
i.onn The Immense raft VIII De tOwed from fIushlnB
So 10 New. York "A smaller sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE American BAR ASSOCIATION
CLOSING SESSION OF THE COMMUNICATIONS
FOR NEXT YEAR.

CLOSING SESSION OF THE CoNvENTION-oFFICERs
FOR NEXT YEAR.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNR.I
SARATOGA Aug 24.-The closing session of
the Auerlcan Bar ASSOCIATION was called to order by
PesiGenG Lawton l030oclo this morning. William
Allen Butler, of New.York, submitted a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, to the following ef-
feet;
Tue American Bar Association convened at It's annual
meeting Saratoga, bong advised oy telegraph OF the
ARRIVAL OF Lord Cnlel-Jusuce Colerldeo on the steam.
ship SerYIa to-day, extends 10 hin on DehaH OF
tne enurc bar OF tho United STATES, Federal aud
anu cordial wolcone, win the earnest wish that the
interest taken by American BAR IN his VISIT 10 the
personal character and eminent professional and pnohc
services well as Oy their respect f0r ais Dlgh once
degree con tribute 10 the pleasure OF MS
sojourn iu tEs country.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing years
President Cortlandt Parker OF NewJersey; secretary,
E. Os Huxley OF Mary land treasurer. Francis Rawle
OF Pennsy lvana Executi We COmmitee-Chairman
Luxe z. Poland, OF Virginia; Simeon L.
Baldwin, OF Connecticut william Allen
Butter, Of New York presidents d. j. Troy. Ala
bama q. u. Clark. Arkansas; A. r. Hyde Connecticut;
Tomas +. Bayard. Delaware; III. H. Wels District oil
Columbia EJ win NJ. Randall, Florida; l.. N. whttle,
Georgia; =. O. Bonney, llllnoes; Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana; George q. Wright, Iowa; William PTestoL,
KeutucKy; L. r. Poche, Louisiana Nathan Webb
blame; s. Wilmer, Marylsndj George o. shattuck,
Massachusetts; ii. Is. Brown Michigan; q. l.. Cole
Minnesota; Lock l. Houston, Mssissppii 5. Barclay,
Missouri; James NJ. WOoworth Nebraska; William {,
Laid, New-hampshirej Anthony z keasbey, New
Jersey Jonn +. Dillon, New York; fhomas b. KeOsh
ortiz Carolina; Rufus King. Ohio; George W. BdGlc,
Peunsylyania; W. z. Sheffield, Rhode Island; H. Il.
Young Suutn Carolina Andrew Allison. Tennessee; H.
a. Stree, 4c1ds Daniel ROBBERS, Vermont j. Kan
aupn 4ueke., Virginia; l.. IL. knlgnt, West Virginia;
eilas L. Pnnry, Wisconsin.
T. T. bon icy urged The convention meet next
in Can a.v Inis gave Siderable discussion, IN
Wacn ueueral T. H. BuaId ably presented the faciCcs
offered ~ for tne purpose Inc whole matter
| Was nna.y lAd on the table.
lie report o. te committee appointed TO consider the
subject O DELAY Ia tGo UuitcU states supreme Court
ana lie various plans the relief Of court wblch
suggested Referred 10 the Committee ON
.u .Ic Admins rdOn ana heulcdla Procedure. Inc
p.per W Juuge IhOuds, OF dlssOuT, Un Abuses
oI tAe Habeas CORPUS, was ie erred 10 ice COIN
nnttee o. jurisprudence anu Law Reform, with recom
IuenutlOn committee report upon Inc subject
| at us annual meeting.
Resolutions deplorng tne loss the profession and the
counirJ sustained IN the DEAN vi Judge JeEe-
| lu.an > Black passed. by rising VOTE
me convention then adjourned sine die.
Ine annual dinner gwen at tue Grand Union
| Eotel IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

tracts Of burned and fallen timber At noon the party
reached sparsely timbered knoll, which commanded
view Of Jackton Lake. with the snow-coyered tops OF
mountains rising from its shores in tho background.
The Wild and grand and repaid the members
OF the expedition severe hot and dusty march
In the early part OF the day.
The omnisceBt reporter who claims to be with the
party. and who has been purely mythical parsonage
since the expedition left the railroad and Green River
care uy and considerably placed the secretary OF War
at Fort Washable Tor indefinite period after the ex-
petition had started on the present trip across the
mountains and the Secretary has never been absent
IL Is matter OF much curos y TO how the inventive
genus OF the cUu correspondent could be able TO re
store him TO the expeditions; and matter OF fact MI
Lincoln has been Of the keen est daily observers OF the
country through which .he party Is passing, and Is con-
stany and pleasantly reminding every one OF his pres
ence.
Ihls evening the party is camping at the crossing OF
SNAKE River, which was last year named by General
Sheridan Camp Strong" The pitched on the
banks oil the stream IN grove OF lofty pines trout are
abundant ami some OF the party are taxing advantage
o. their last opportunity hshng before reaching the
Yellowstone region. The surroundings OF this camp are
beautiful and the opportunity for sport so good that
President Arthur decided would remain here another
The President and the other members OF the party
are in their usual good health and spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE TRIBUNE FnkSH-AIR FUND.
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT CELEBRATION.

The two colored tcket-takers ut tho entrance 10
Enlers Broadway Park. Brooklyn wero sad yester-
o.v afternoon on the occasion OF the hrst annual
celebration of the Fifteenth Amendment we have
not the crowds inside we expected" they explained
and certainly I'M ess these expectations had Deen
most moderate, they had NOT; nan uoIeh
adults and a score or two of children, even though
aUsv are ali negroes scarcely constitute crowd
and thew were all who had passed the gales by
o'clock However. the hIst ten-"slcn
of tho School Children-was SET
Down for $50 on the programme and
az no ,tors came to look at 1t the procession
solemnly marched around and admired tseli' eacn
chid al the end of the promenade receiving sih ~
fan "a a lnencnto. Alter the maIcb shorl. atpicto
nroQTamme had TO be got through anu ~
O'clock there were Six competitors reIeieo anu
clerk of the course only upon the TRACK, .nat Hauo
~ oil the easier work for the officers who had 10
L.sn order. Besides the clerk of the course WIN
= nipk iersey and blue jersey aud breast coVeIeu
with medals was as good as crowd hinseii so lno
nrenaratiophfor the three-mile walk were vigorously
beoun. The course (which Is only ono hundreu Anu
twenty wards In circuit and necesslates
twelve laps 10 the mlle-anu 1oo
a short mile at that Was rather 100
heavy with dust and incidental grsss-Ioots
Tor rscordtimes but none the less there. was somo
good racing in the mile rum which was won py .. A'
KRAFT who also carried OFT the medal iOr tho tpiee-
mile walk and before the ve-mile go-as-y
Wa reached the small stand WHOM Over over.
looks the track was fairy biea , Nv"
BLACK faces get III background OF wn,te III 30
before the last race was decided however. nlo ~
had begun TO play ct tho dancing pavilion AA0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
STRIKES IN THE BUILDING Trades

Delegates from the Building Trades Unions
visited the binding ct Twenty-second-st. and
Broadway yesterday morning to receive the an
swer of Mr.. Wallace. the bnilder. and Mr. Keenan,
the boss Trainer. to the demand made on Thursday
Tor the discharge Of the nOn-union frnmers Mr..
Wallace said he could not interfere with Mr.. keenan,
in the performance of his work. Mr.. Keenan,. after
some parey. refused either to discharge his men or
10 force them into the union. The delegates then
ordered all the uniOn wOrkmen some seventy-hve
In number to quit work which they did at noon.
John Ritter, the trainers delegate, stated that Mr.
Keenan, had contracts for a number of buildings IN
different parts of the city. and that If he should fan
to come to terms by Monday morning strikes would
be declared on all of them
The buildings on Sixty-frst-st. between Ninth
and Tenth ayes. were visited in the afternoon and
the contractors informed that If the non union
trainers do not join the union tomorrow night heir
employer must discharge them, otherwise strike
Will be ordered.
With the exception of that In the Dakota fiat
house the other strikes have been settled. This
morning the delegates will meet at the Dakota to
have further conference with Messrs. Mehan.
Power and Banta IN relation to the strike on that
building A settlement is not expected