davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
Just received at Grandy's large
invOlce Of dry goods, boots and shoes.

The following real estate transfers
have been made in this place of late
A. l.. Reed ct al. to Amanda Grant,
lot 20, block 4, Reed & McNutt's first
addition. S35.
A. l.. Reed ct al. to Amanda Grant,
lot 2. same addition, S75.
0. p. Chamberlain to X. B. Brown,
lots 6, Z and s, block .. $3.50.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

PEARLS CIT your mou h full by usp9
"TEABBkRY," the new wonder for 'he Teeth
and Breath. Brush vigorously. See directions
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

4Sw2
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27
big Land Sale.


A Tribune reporter learned yesterday
from Bird q Lowe. land ngents, that the
Central Pacific raiIroad Iands In Utah
have nearly all been disposed Of. The
last sale was contaminated on wedncs.
day. when W. ii. Mills. the company's
land agent. closed contract with Tarpy
and Phillips, large stock men OF Cali
fornia, for all the Central Pacific lands
embraced in RACES five, six, seven and
y part Of eight west. This land includes
each alternate section uf GAO acres with
In the twenty mile railroad limits north
and south Of the road, extending from
Corners Springs to the Nevada line.
The land disposed III amounts to about
2l2, 100 acres, aud il the lnrgest land sale
ever made In Utah, the next largest be-
ing the compnpy's sale to Kerr 4
Toponce. The surveys are now
being made preparatory to set
thing title and onsting trcspass-
ers. Included IN the sale are the Prom
ontory. Connor's Springs. Blue Greek,
Salt Wells. Cerlew Valley, Round Noun
tain, aud the head waters Of Raft River,
Ut NIL Of which places there are numer-
Qua ranches, and large bands OF horses,
sheep and cattle Just what will hap
pen with all these ranches does not
appear, but 1t IL certain the new pur-
chasers are to begin ut once stocking up
their rancho with between $4,000 and
i0o. 900 head Of cattle. The price paid
for the land by Tarpey l. PhiIlips is not
given, but IL il said to have been over
III mn acre. The rancho will be run In
conjunction with Tarpey ranche, in Ne
vada, and when stocked vii! add about
two and a-hnlf million dollars to the tax
able property Of BOX Elder county. The
small rnnchers within tho limits OF the
land sold, though they may be on Gov
eminent lands, will be placed ut great
disadvantage with the big company and
viii either have to let go or restrict
themselves to their own possessions
Salt Lake Tribune
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27
lie Was Elected.

one Of the most Amusing features j,
ha ,..,a 80 1904 l. ~. a.aa $50.
Nv thu women Tbev hava al asce,
t,inea Tint tbe rrobihit;on;ut nar,v
propese to grant the rights ~ aiaeta,a1
franchise tn their cent,e aa,vea ana tho
majority Of the maiaena md matrons
arr. =. hannv aa go,aapelavar faw 81
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27
Csast Notes.
Tnsearos-a T5nes.


A gambler, named Randall. WAS stab
BID In Bait Lake early Monday morning
By a Ttslisn named N. b. Ailed, alias
Tony" Though not dead, Randall lies
IN the hoapitai IN q critical condition.
Aaron Morris, who was murdered by
hiGhwaymen near Ketehun, few days
Ago, was flrst cousin Of l.. Gronosky Of
this place.
A CArson shooter dilnt exactly Kill
1wo birds with ono stone. but be came
n1ar killing two men with ono bullet.
''ously Hogan" fired shot In Bryson's
saloon, hitting John capps and VIM.
DFehnan. perhaps wounding The hitter
fstaiIy. Al last accounts Hogan had
not bcsn arrested
Hira little singular that retail butch
m In San Francisco can buy mutton
and be~f In San francisco for much less
tlaan any butcher in Nevada cam buy the
Aaana srtscls, aud al the same time more
than half VI the meat used in SAN Fran
cisco u raised In Nevada.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27

The Bonanza King mine at Calico,
San Bernardino county, yields about
$50, 900 mounth.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27
Consulted.

Tho elimination Of the parties held for
the murder Of Elva r. Munden con-
sumed three days this week Tom Ga
halan and q, H. Reed presented. while
James Il. underdenk nude The best
showing he possibly esuiid on tbs los
ing cnsc, The ease agninst Mrs. Water
barry and the boy Lester was dismissed,
but the evidence against Waterbury aud
6a9ss showed TINT mn awful crime had
been committed aud Justice Caliawny
very properly aent them mp to the
Grand Jury. A there liz prejudice
enough III the matter, we will not add
10 II. Justioe to the murdered girl win
be done. The prisoners were taken to
naiae On Thursday Caldwell Tribune.
The California Hoard nf Equalization
haA assessed tue Central Paeitle Railroad
1t ~. mo PR mile III that State. In
Nevada the company Inns given it in ut
$4,000 per mile, and as II actsas its own
Heard Of Equalization In most Of the
counties in the state. 1t will probably
remain ut these figures
Il requires three skins tn make a &5on
zeal skin saane- The nativaa of Alaska
who capture The seals. get fort cents
apisee fur each akin. and tile United
ktates Kcts u royalty. The company
which haa the exclusive monopoly Of the
business sells them at the uniform price
OF aaa.
Bosiie Free Press: Did II ever occur
10 the press TINT Mrs. Maeasy. tho
highly esteemed lasiy." would do bet
tor casting bread upon the waters ut
home where SIZE made her money than
Ia far OF Franeef Well. perhaps il ID
bseause Aaekay Is 4 French name.
vx.a ,,..n s,- len. .sa,. ~.;.,.s
Haefan,ento. subsequently superlntsnd.
sns u the 'e1't'n iaeine faa'ro'.a iiae
s"eeh iraeaee ahu Ioana' aud Inter.
In tho business at Panama. has gone to
Peru 10 engage In railreadinE.
There are number oil narrow veins Of
the rro.pector which co,,,a 5. .,,eeas.
-'>'' ss''s - s"s'ess7
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27

After the return OF J. d. Flood, John
w. Mackay will return to the Eastern
States aud Europe.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27

Fine pickles by the quart at Old Joe
Boggs. my14tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27

Tho pumps ut the Combination shaft
raise to the sntro tunnel 3, 400. 900 gal
Ions Of water every "a hours. A regular
Comstoek river.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27

Bosiie Free Prusa: Did II evur occur
10 the press that Mrs. Maeksy, the
highly esteemed lady" would do bet
ter casting bread upon the waters nj
home where SIZE made her money than
Ia far OF Franeef Well. perhaps ii ID
because Maekay IL French name.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27

William s. berry. one Of the Mormon
bishops killed in Tennessee. leaves two
wives and thirteen children to mourn
his fate. He was native of Tennes-
see.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27

There are number Of narrow veins al
rich ore TO the north of Quijotoa, says
the Frospector. which could I've success,
fully chiarided aud are sufficient ol
themselves 10 make quite camp o
Quijetaa.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-27

Robert Matlison, we'll known rail-
read man. for long time residing in
naefamente, subsequently Superintend.
emit Of the Central Pacific Railroad liue
between Truekec aud Toana. aud Inter.
In the business at Panama. has gone To
Peru 10 engage In railraadinu.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

81. Melodies for January, with its parti-col0rcd
cover, comes to rs as gay and bright as ever.
1t is brim fun of seas0nable stories and inter-
esting sketches. It's peculiar field Of cartoon
literature IS fully up TO the standard, and rs
quaint and grotesque illustrations VIII give
great pleasure, especially TO its juvenile pa
irons. It is full Of odd little bits of artistic
work, which afford pleasant surprise on every
page. Ii appears upon heavily tinted paper,
with the uniform excellence of print for which
the Century Company is conspicuous. It's pic
lures would sell it did it contain nothing else.
The Physiological Journal for January, 1881,
Published by Fowler & Wells, New YORK. COZ
tains as an Introductory article brief sketches
of Lord Coleridge. Matthew Arnold and Hes-y
Irving. with portraits Then follows an arti-
Gle entitled " The OratOrieal Type Of Charae-
ter" with portraits of DemOsthenes, Cicero and
ChrysOstom, down TO Daniel Websserand Henry
Ward Beecher. There is an interesting srti-
Gle on China, its manners and social customs.
The rest OF the number Is made up of eharac-
teristic sketches, together with the usual notes
on science and agriculture aud the editorial
department
Ball0a's MagdziHs for January is welcome be-
cause it IS an 0Id-time friend, although we
could wish that it appeared liz better clothes
The contents embrace bright sketches and
stories Of the lighter character, and altogether
IL WOHlQ 90 were IL lot i0r me SitccAlug WORK
on the illustrations. They rally would be
much better left out altogether. It seems too
bad tIiat a monthly whose eevers contain 50
much that is capable Of aa0Tding amusement
for leisure hour should be married By such
Indifferent artistic execution
Tie fourth number Of The Je,sFnalisi. tao.
only magazine In the country devoted % the
interests OF the profession which It's name M
dieates, has reached our table. 1t is an expert
ment. and we hops it VIII succeed Il eoreaias
much personal information, whica naturally IS
of interest mainly to journalists. but We are
mistaken if it does not find e9mmea6ation
among a wide circle Of readers The present.
number contains among other articles bright
sketch Of the Chicago Press Club from the bril-
liant pen Of Polliut0e or FrZnk =. Willzie.
1t is published at st. Louis.
The Hide Awake for January "Opens season.
ably with winter morning frontispiece-a
charming drawing By f. H gren-iliHs-
tTasIve of q delicious little poem By Margaret
Sidney entitled . 4 Burst OF Confidence This
number is rich in bFighs sketches, clever stories
and jingling poems There IS bicycle story,
entitled The Whizzers that Is paTtifr ary
good, and the serial stories are full OF p.
especially that by Elizabeth Stuart Fps,
entitled . 4 Brave Girl -i7s Iwsle IS adj
mirabIy conducted. and evidently Increasing
in popularity. It's Illustrations are Of the most
artistic character.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
CONTENTS THIS WEEK

LIST Page.-Gen 0. o. Towards "reminiscences of
the War. The Battle Of Miiiansburg-Ha
cocks IetoHf-Eariy's Fierce Attack-De-
veaHx Aeck--RecDris VS.. "Reminiscences.
Saving the Aation. The story Of the War Re
tosd lorouF Boys and eiiris--Baitle Of Kerns-
fown.-Island Number 10. Evacuation of CO.
lu.nbus-Capiure OF New Madrid.
I'd PaGe.-Poeiry: Abou Ben Adhem and the
Angel-Alrs. Dater's Housekeeping. - Loyal
Momans Work: self Education--Isx Experience
Meeliug-Eslief Corps Eotes.-Gur Rural Top
les: Questions and Answers.
3D. Page.-Figlt at Atlanta: Work Of the 18th
and 1Eh GhIO.-ADiding AEaiOona: Graphic
Description Of the Battle by Wisconsin Yet
eran.-fzisnIersf PeiiSiCns-Ai Attack on Sorirfii:
How Price and Van Dorm were Routed There.
The Soldiers Reply: Grand Army Man :
Singing Letter on Enemies Of the Ordcr---Col-
rsrile A Veteran Who Was There Tells the
Story Of the Fight
1fh Pace.-yzditorials: An Impoienf Attack
Eren-sy AGNioe-The Committee on Invalid
Pensions Reorganization Of the Miiitia-Nos
j. 4oar Tln.e-The SteeaIaan Fund.-Snall
Talk. - Zurich As i Is Aiss keileys Foreign
Letter - The Maya zines.-al Miscellany.
9Th Page.-Piti Of the News. Capital Topics
Grimes and Casualties Personal.-The OLD
" oTld.9bituaFy. Death Of Brig.-fsen A A
Humphreys and Ms General ". : kosecrans
-P Barnum's fflli.-ldow il Feels TO Ds
Scsifcd.-I'ae First Prisoner At Belle Isle and
Ander=ossille. - Poetry. Heaven Bless Ga;
Fsovs- Fgon1asi-s Relief g,yrs AT ,Tor1elza. Kan
The Jews IA Aew 4cTk--Acy ertiselnents
9Th Pege--Tte Grand Army Department New.
Pos ElelsiOns - Reunion Of CO. +. ID X !
ARTILLERY Reunion Of 81 Michigan Nols.-At
bang J-x-Prisoners' Assoeiation.-Reiief Corps
Notes-S0ns Of Neterans.-Reiios Of Washing
ten.
sfh PaEe.-Figisting Them 0re-. Smiths Diyis
ios. - l1oneison-Nllo Wrote the Guns p
Be4l ID Who Caa-An Incident Of the War
The 18Th Kentucky Nois.-Those Guidons-
fsosi Ssz alcIi II Ten Alunles.-A Lost Medal
4 Christmas ii Dixie: Adventures OF Two An.
dersolvfiie Prisoners Bound No7fi-Ihe Con
duct ~ soldiers 1ieunions-liow the RepuD
he Taxes Care of Jtseif--addIesses Wanted.
Sfh Pase.-Jsland Number 10 confined from IS
psse3.-rarsons 81 war TiHnes-Aboat Pen
Fioss.--A Bear end 2 Dog.--A Besoluia Mother
Poetry The X nA1oE1n GFaFe.-A advertisements
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

Again the picture has no interest save that OF
the large black bird who walks about in utk
security having left the lake bank farms nov
for the winter and come TO town where crumbs
and society are more plentiful and the wind
less strong. Bat the
GREATEST ACTOR IN THE LITTLE DRAMAS
Of the Zurich streets are the dogs, who are
very important persons indeed in the social
and economic life Of Zurich. No enc is so
poor as not to have a dog no one too occupied
to take care of one. There are huge hounds,
streng and willing. who pull heavy carts, and
there are other hounds. equally strong and
willing, VINO merely follow at the heels OF idle
students; there are s3ualI white pood.es who
walk sedately beside near-sighted old gentle
men IN smoking caps; lean and eoal-hlaclx
hairy little dogs who accompany peralnbul4-
tors when Zurich babies take the air There
are keen dogs, SLOW dogs, silly dogs. reasonable
dogs; certainly there is at least one dog OF
pronounced characteristics in every family in
Zurich, and every dog spends a large portion
OF the day n the streets. 10 IS impossible 60
avoid observing these dogs. They are much too
entertaining aud s9o fun OF character. al
these characteristic features and others too
numerous to meHti0n, among these the stu
dents, IN their scarlet or green fighting corps
caps, who parade the streets; the quainE
churches, with long pointed steeples; the
ancient thegter built into q hillside Whoso
stage Is lar below street level. the OMEN air
markets, and the fruit and chestnut sellers on
the Limmat bridges-all these could only hold
the attention of a restless traveller through
few weeks or during the sunny season. There
arc, however, two other characteristics Of
Zurich which serve to draw hither foreigners
from every land and to keep them many wears.
First Of these Is the extraordinarily 6ne educa-
tioual equipment Of Zurich, which, from thu
Kindergarten to the Polytechnicum and the
University includes admirable training through
every grade. Moreover, the varied kinds Of
instruction which though not within the school
eurriculumsaEe yet worth having, may DO
found in Zurich so cheaply. and Of such good
quality. as to speak volumes for the culture OF
the people.
The second Of the features which dignity
Zurich and give the town an abiding hold upon
the imagination IS its very beautiful position.
The town Is baiit upOn both sides % the Linn
mat at foot Of the Zuricher-See, as have said /;
and it has grown Up the hills at either side Of
the valley, commanding wide views Of the lake,
the valley, aud the distant Alps, whose snow
caps grow IN beauty and in majesty with every
days acquaintance. TX
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
Reorganization Of the aIlllaia.


Congress has from time to time, of late
years, so far signifed its appreciation of the
Importance of the citizen soldiery of the
country, as to at least refer bill to the
appropriate committee, or let it sleep ON the
calendar. Senator Sewell has introduced
measure this session to appropriate annually
six hundred thousand dollars for the pur-
pose of providing arms. equipments, amnu-
milton stores and tents for the militia. This
sum is to be apportioned among the several
States and Territories, and the Chief of the
Ordnance Bureau, under the direction Of the
Secretary Of War, is to furnish the arms and
stores pro rata TO the various States, provided
they have the requisite force on the rolls.
If not, they viii receive such portion of
their share as corresponds to the proportion
Of their maximum force actually organized.
| There seems to be one flaw in the bill
| Should occasion arise for calling on the mi
litia by the Government, they would find
that their arms, equipments, tents, &C.,
would come from the Quartermaster's De-
! partment, which has charge of everything
under this bill, and not from the Ordnance
Bureau. In order to make the scheme pgac-
ticable, the bill should be amended to
conform to usage in the army, and GUAR
! termaster- General should be substituted
for Chief Of Ordnance in its language.
That the law now in force is rather behind
the times is apparent from Section 1923 Re-
yised Statues, United States, which says:
Every citizen shall after notice of his enroll
nent, be constantly provided with good Inusfset
or reock of bore sufficient for balls eight
zenith part of pound, sufficient bayonet and
belt two spare fints. and knapsaclz pouch with
box therein 20 contain not less than twenty-four
cartridges suited to the bore of his msiet or fire.
lock- each cartridge to contain proper quantity OF
! powder and ball with good rifle, knapsaek
shot-pouch and powder-horn, twenty balls suited
to the bore of his rife and a quarter of pound o.
powder; and shall appear SO armed, accoutered
and provided when called out TO exercise, or into
service, except that when called out on company
days to exercise only, he may appear without 6
terments so provided and required shall be heie
exempted from ell SUITS dstresses, executions, OF
sales, for debt or for the payment of taxes. Eaci
commissioned officer shall be armed with swort
or hanger and spontoon.
Imagine q militia regiment armed viii
a good musixet or firelock - provided 70,
an emergency with two spare fiints
loaded down with "powder-horn and
twenty balls" Then the constable i
graveIy warned that these things are sacred
from his levy for the public veal.
To cap all, each commissioned officer is t.
carry a hanger and spontoon.n
Ludierous as this may appear it is the Law
Of the present day, and is presumed to gov
crn all militia.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

ONE DAY last week General Grant fell
upon the icy pavement as he alighted from
a coupe in front of his house in New York,
sustaining a severe injury to the sciatic
nerve. For three days he suffered intense
pain, and his physicians were unable to
determine whether OF not the bone had sus-
tanned a fracture. Nothing was more sig
ni6cant of the important place General
Grant holds in the estimation of the people
than the intense interest manifested to hear
the slightest bit of news about his condi-
tion. His house and Office in New York
eral days. He has now happily recuperated
so far that the physicians say he viii be able
to walk again within a week
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

TO the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
see, by your indispensable paper. that our
ex- prisoners pension bin has again been pre-
seuted In Congress, now IN session. By Senator
Logan. Now, the question arises, win this
bill become . law? In answer I would say f
we had more Logans and Ingallses and less
BecSs al would be well with the old vets;
but, alas the public sympathy for the brave
defenders of our Nation IS, after the lapse Of
eighteen years deadened Congress fOrgets the
old veteran who left wife, children. the pl0w
in the field; the clerk drawing his salary Of
81, 900 per year for what? Patriotism, and
s. per month, or to languish aud die ia those
rebel hells. Now, viii retract, and say our
Nation IS doing more for her soldiers than any
other Nation, but. as yet, the ex-prisOner -
uncared fOr-a class of men that according to
statistics, die faster than any other class Of
veterans. Why2 Because their disabilities
are such that no physician can aid them.
Often have / been told, " our disease / can
not define. it is a general disability. caused
by exposure and starvation" Did not thess
men act a very prominent part IL suaduing the
rebellion by languishing IN those prison hells
for months and holding 50 many fat rebels
from active service IN opposition 20 cur Union
Their intention was that we should either bite
the dust or spend the remainder Of our days
in the almshouse. / am a survivor OF six
Southern prisons. hope Congress viii renem-
Der rs. as they wish Us to remember them on
election days. And now, boys, rally We win
vote only for those who work for US, and time
viii, By SO doing, give Us justice. / would ike
to hear from some eomrade Of company ID,
4th massachusetts, cavalry, OF which was
member. CHAs w. CARTER,
Adi't, Post 19I, Dept cf III.
RINGWoOD, NcHESRT Co, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

Many comrades are writing us appealing
letters wanting to know why Congress so
continually turns deaf ear to the just de-
mands Of the old soldier. The answer is SIM
pie. You have not been sending men to Con-
gress who represent your interests. You are
narsbsiled to the polls under the stimulus
Of party shibboietb for the benefit of some
professional politician, who cares nothing
for your interests further than you make
your power felt. Politics" as understood
by its professor, is the science Of getting
something Cor nothing, or ct least Of patron
ling the cheapest market. Drop it, and act
in your OWE behalf Give your vote to no
man who is not bound TO listen to your just
demands, after. as well as before, election.
The great corporate powers OF the country
never fail 70 carry ss5eir point, because they
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

= TIE NAT1oyAI TEIEUEE employs agents.
ii has lnaav volunteer canrAssers. and they are
generally heaest and faithful ban persons who
conade slssir subscriptions to them mus be their
Owl judges q their responsibility
TIE AarggraL TRIBUNE sFin only be sent On re-
ceift Of tie subscription price.
2 TIE NATIONAL IRIBUNE does not keep any
open accounts whatever. The low price al which
i j. furnished renders il nece.sry that its manage
rnent elculd te cash basis. Orders not accom-
panied with czlsh WIN receive no attention.
3. Il renewing. subscribers should be careful 70
send Es tie label The last paper received. and
specify Amy corrections changes they desire made
IN name or address. Always give the old as vel
49, ise new address.
{. Persons who receive sample copies Of TIL
NAsgoxAL TRIEUSE should see 10 il that they reaci
those who Hil be likely 20 subscribe for 1t, AND
urge tlicIsl 80 DO 70 at once.
5. Ne do not return communications OF manu-
scripts unless they are accompanied by a reques
tc that eiei and tie necessary postage. and unde
DO circumstance guarantee their publication a
any special date.