davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

BALrMoRP June ICotton quiet AiugE ~ y s A. 10
hnet ar1 Street AMI Western SnDer - ~ - Nil.
Extra So a asi Is: do FANNY 81 S1eso G IA" sranis
Suuer a. rs Ds3 6J TO. extra > 1895 So ~ "a
SIpIss5 10 patapsco Family 20 10: 20 h,rsp p,
Patent 20 90, Wneat-souner9 steaay o. no. Mary.
snd' pss,09o No 2 Western Winter hsa s"v nnwst
81 So, osi Oh Corn-southern steady Western w.tn
southern WHITE o3 @b4e d" fe9r 90 uly SS,. 70
August 53AdJ4 &c. oats steahy anu nm' s7Ssc
peansyiyana "a 1IOc easy ~ 5sSsoc; ssnr
800, ana inactiye Moss PORK ~ o. hece'vs 80
is Wh.ar $50 odsh Corn. l8Oul busnd oa.s
4 800 1nsh, rive 700 bush 5hPments0w,nssa.. nm an
bn.ll. Corn 1000 bush. soies-Whoa" o''''SO 49,
Corn. 10 100 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
CALENDARS raIs DAY.

6rYRzMs COURT. cHANBggs-Before Andrews J.-Nos
10 TO- g. 81 100 lOI, 1903 lC4, li41ls, 1872 154 l59
~ 10y. lao l7S lse, 202 2Oo 2l0 zli 2lS zlo III
U.-Nos 1890. 1914 1890 1880
-stfkRMR coUgf-C.scuIT-PhRT lI-Before Van Brunt,
S-Aiiougncd until to-frsrEow
covrkk,k CoJRf-ciacUIf-PARr fI-Before Van Worst
Ssss on ADenAeim sauuels. No day calcDda-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
propcsals.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
l OF SEWERS

DRUPUSAIS FUR ] HE CVNDH NO @0NS
OF SEWERS.
OFFICE or TIE ENGINEER COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON May 2Sth 1880. y
Bydirecon of Board Of commissioners seaco
viii De received at this oce until II ocloc M on ruesaa5
Tn,e 1855 Tor constructing in the city OF
District OF Columbia Terra Gotta Pipe Sewers rom Il W -
fons OF proposals specifications can be obtained
AT ts ONCE upon application therefore, together VAN ~
Information, anu oao upon '"e~' i'' "A. "
be considered -. -. -, n, MA. mr. marta II
htas "a T. LYDECKER, Major Of Engineers " r. A.
' Engineer Colnlnission ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
NpW.OrleanS

Good Ordinary 3lb Low Midding'--s ~
Strict Good Ordinary S7s Midlling. bio
Future. opened points decline which WIS after;
ward partiiIy recovered closing steady at decline OF
ponts on June and Jnly pOh August-generally I'm.
changed on other months Lehman and Arthur thompson
bought Allen early and bid later on for that
month saenren understood 10 be selling IN Liverpool
against shipments 10000 bales 10 that market from New
York Liverpool opened and closed steady sales here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

BUFFALO Y June i-Fogr steady sales ts 500 o5sI
Roller Patent IS 15 Family winter, 30 70
81 Is Wheat hrmer sales $500 bush No Hard az 80;
corn quiet and firm; lots Mo- Mixed az o0iac
oats hrm No 39l4c Barley STEADY and quiet
rye neglected Railroad trelghts quiet Wheat Sc Corn.
&c oats 33.c.: Flour. &c per DOL Barley. go,
Canal freiglts-Wheat. 34c and Corn. Be- 10 New'forx
ReceiDts-Flour. 300 bbls Wheat oooo DIsh Corns
yl 900 ousn.; oats 2iOO bush. Rye. - Oush Barcy.
oIo bnsn shIpments-P Flour 222g5 bbls; Wheat 1890
bush; Corn. $4,000 Dush.i oats, SiOO push; Rye -
bnsh.; Barley. LOCO 0nsb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON June 4 -Turpcntlne firm AT 33tt d3ic.
sAVASsAH June !. Turprntine steady NJ - -.
WILMINGTON, June 4.-Iurpcntine uFm Al o. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

Sales at the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
CouRT OE APPEALS.

COURT OF APPEALS.
SARATOGA, June 4.-The following is the
day calendar for June 81
Nos &. 232 2ss 22l. 234 IS. 1877, 2Sl, s53-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

HAY AND STRAW There were continued fair demands
and ali descriptions ruled firm WoquOte Hay NO llmothv
al 10 NO sidsl %; No 3, g5c eSl COS shipping crates
Csc straw-No / Rye. 90G0jcj NO :, oGoOci osI oo~
0ic. $1,000, --...,t.,,v noh,,rod =.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04

In speaking of the forty insane
patients who passed through Wah-
peton on the Fargo & Southern road
last whek, from Yankton to their
new quarters at jamestown, The
Fargo Republican noticing them at
that place, said: They breakfasted at
the Headquarters, where large
crowd had gathered to see them.
There was little or nothing in their
actions that indicated insanity, and
but for the expression on their coun-
tenances, their mental disorders
would not have been suspected. It
is said that there are forty more
North Dakota patients in the Yank-
ton asylum, but these being the
more violent of the lot, will not be
removed until arrangements are
completed at Jamestown for their
proper accommodation. Those who
came in this morning were in charge
of DR.. O. w. Archibald, superinten-
dent of the Jamestown institution,
Messrs. NJ. E. Foley and w. d.
Nickeus, of Jamestown, and two Of
the attendants at Yankton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04
A special from Madison. Wisco,

A special from Madison, Wiscon-
sin. the 21st inst, thus speaks of a
sad scene: In the municipal court
yesterday Mrs. Rebecca Marrowat
and Mrs. Margaret M. Coolies, of
Mitchell, Oak. sisters, pleaded guilty
to the charge of perjury. They
have been sentenced to two wears
in the state prison. Each woman
had an infant in her arms.
Kneeling at the feet of the Judge
they pleaded for mercy for their ba-
bies. Judge Bailey, with tears in
his eyes, said the law was infexible,
but he would fix the lightest SEN
tence allowed. Mrs. Marrowat has
a husband whom she has lived in
terror of for two years: The babies
will accompany their mothers to
prison. An effort will be made to
secure an executive pardon in their
case. These women are sisters of
James Kirby, alias Simmons, a we'll
known cracksman, who with one
Edwards was last year sentenced to
state prison for five years from
Madison for burglary. At the trial
of Kirby, these women swore they
were in Baraboo the sixteenth of
July last, the night of the burglary,
and that Kirby was also there. The
attempt to prove an alibi was un-
availing, however, and Kirby was
found guilty after a most exhaust
ing trial. The women were arrested
for perjury in the case.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04

Pembina Express: Rev. Ewing Of
Fargo lectures the Republican of that
city for giving countenance to Riel
and his followers, and the editor of
that paper replies by comparing the
Northwestern rebellion with the
American revolution. Certainly.
Now the Republican should proceed
to show that Riel is the peer of Pat
rick Henry and that the bloodthirsty
Pondmaker is worthy to stand be-
side George Washington.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04

A Washinton special of the 23d,
says: A tall, handsome, brown-faced
man arrived in Washington this
morning and registered at the Ma
tional hotel as Israel Green, Mitchell,
Oak. Mr.. Green is democrat and
wants the land Office at Mitchell.
He is a hard-working man and a
good neighbor. His people all in
dorse him for what he wants. New
ertheless, he is a marked man; and
it is strange if he does not return to
Dakota in a few weeks disappointed.
He is the man who took old John
Brown prisoner at Harper's Ferry,
and it was Green who gave the old
hero the saber wound on the head
that nearly killed him before the
law of Virginia could take it's mur-
murderous course. Mr.. Green,
lieutenant of marines under Col.
Robert E. Lee, was ordered to take
a detachment and charge the engine
house in which Brown and his men
had taken refuge. Green was the
first man to enter the fort as it is
now called. His men had broken
the door with ram. He leaped on
the right hand leaf of the door as it
fell in The door snrun u haok oftar
he got in, and a shot was heard, and
it was thought on the outside that
he was hit, but as he landed on the
floor, Col. Washington, who was the
prisoner of the insurgents, cried
out, "God bless you, Green, there's
BrownD He was able to dodge the
shot that was intended for him.
Old Brown was kneeling on one
knee behind the engine. He had
dropped his gun and had spear in
his hand. Green came up behind
him and dealt him a murderous
blow on the head. It would have
killed him had not the point of the
sword caught on a rope overhead.
Mr.. Green served in the Confederate
army and was brave soldier. He
is now a farmer at Mitchell, and if
the popular revulsion Of feeling at
the idea Of putting in the man who
laid violent hands on old John
Brown does not rise against him, he
may be able to leave Washington
with the commission he wants.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04
Hurrah for the Fourth of july.

Wahpeton proposes to celebrate
the Fourth Of July this year in a
right lively manner. The commit
tees are all at work, and an abund-
ance of money is pledged to carry
the celebration through. And a very
important feature in the programme
is the engagement of Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly, one of the very finest
orators, scholars and patriots in
America, to deliver the oration. Mr..
Donnelly is in Washington. but he
will be here the Fourth. The man.
agement will see to it that this is
made the greatest day ever seen in
Richland county. The county has
the people, the intelligence, the en-
ergy and the patriotism to do it.
Let everybody make arrangements
to meet at Wahpeton on this great
gala day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04
sTRAYED.

Twenty-six head of sheep and
eight lambs. In the flock is one
ram. About one half of the flock
have the right ear clipped. Strayed
from D. Johnson's place, % miles
south of Wahpeton, on Saturday,
May 23d. Please leave information
at this Office or address.
DAVID JOHNSON,
ott Fairmount, d. r.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04
Wahpeton Rchland County, Dakota Thursday 1885

fully dashing the bottle at his feet
and regaining the mastery of him
self. This required greater strength,
more courage and better comma nd
of one's good faculties :han was
ever brought out by an occasion
whose principal features were great
armies and brilliant officers. In all
human wisdom, for instance, no
general was to be compared to this
ideally reformed man.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04
Northern Pacific.

Going East, Accommodation. go. Arrives 1O:4O n,
Departs 10:45 m.
Gong west, Accommodation. 80. Arrives 400 n M
Departs 4:15 pm
Daily except Sunday.
passengers taking this route reach Wadena
G:5O m, can secure a berth in sleeper and
thereby get a good nights rest, arriving at St.
Paul at Z: so a m. making connections with ali
east and south bound trains Fl ON this point
PUL Imam SLEEPING CARS
are run without change on all trains from s.
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Dulu II, .
for beauty and comfort these cars are uns mr..
passed.
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS.
on day trains between Fargo and Mandan These
cars are fixed with new reclining chairs, and
offer speial attractions to the traveller.
SUPERB DINING CARS
without exception, the finest on the continent
are run on al! trains. First-class meals, 75c.
Persons wishing to purchase tickets East.
west, North or South, will find it to their adyan.
tage to get them via this line. G. "A HAWKES.,
Agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04

Mr. Huppler will continue the business at the
old stand and will assume all debts contract ted
by the late firm, and collect all outstanding &C.
counts. Parties having empty kegs will oblige
Mr.. H., BY returning same ut once.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04

WAHPETON OFFICIALS.
Mayor, J. H. Miller; Aldermen, First ward.
Michael Schmitt, chairman, Anton Miksche:
second ward, Joakim Bauer and Dr. G. d
swalne; Third ward. J. C. Pyatt and b.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04

The programme throughout was
well rendered. and so received, but we
think that the poem "The Nations
Dead" by Capt. Gregg deserves
special mention, not only that it is
simply grand in sentiment, but that
it was well rendered. The solo by
Miss Beckwith was we'll done, and
the remarks by Rev. Barnes were
especially to the point and -atten-
lively listened to. The memorial
address by Rev. Mr.. Troy contained
good argument, good sentiment and
all the force that could be asked for.
1t was an especially deserving por-
trayal of the situation, and was much
appreciated by all those fortunate
enough to have been present-and
the rink was crowded.
Sunday morning, the Rev. Mr..
Flack at the Episcopal church,
preached a memorial sermon, there
being among the large audience
delegation of Sumner Post in full
uniform. The reverend gentleman
considered the subject, largely, from
political and sentime entail point of
view, calling up many sad features
of that memorable four years strug-
gle, and closed with a beautiful
poem dedicated to the boys in blue
and the boys in gray.
Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. Barnes
preached an interesting sermon on
the occasion, there being a large del
egation of Sumner post present.
The reverend gentleman called at
tention to the fact that the Grand
Army of the Republic was a rem
nant of a once great army, and was
unique in the fact that it could
never be recruited, &C. And then
threw-in two or three pretty illus
trati0ns to show that remnant
was often more or as much priced as
the whole-a man looked at it and
considered the whole. He then
made the singular statements, that
he did not want to hear an cid SOL
dier criticized by other than old SOL
dier, nor did he want to see or hear
an old soldier abused by other than
an old soldier. And then went fur
ther in the astonishing assertion that
he thought no man living had so
good an excuse for SHINING as the
Union soldier, qualifying his state
ment by showing that the Union
soldier was not only taken out of the
environments Of home comforts and
protection of all kinds, massed in
great columns of mankind, alone,
but he had the greatest right on his
side that any soldier had ever gone
to war to maintain,i in the history of
the world. Hence was apt to over
reach propriety and fall back on this
great moral principal to carry him
through all emergencies, so far as
spiritual affairs were concerned.
And then on the other hand said
that he thought no man living had
so poor an excuse for SHINING as did
the Union soldier. He was in the
interest of the greatest cause under
the sun and should have sought to
serve God, and if summoned to the
next world, to have been thoroughly
ready, with the great advantage of
having died in a noble cause. The
reverend gentleman did honor to
the army, for we believe he was
through the war himself, although
nothing was said to indicate it; he
said that there were heroes outside
the army, heroic things were being
done every day, unnoticed. And
as an illustration very cleverly char
acterized the drunkard wrestling
with King Alcohol, finally success
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-06-04

st. Paul to and from Wahpeton. daily. Cassel-
ton to and from Wahpeton, daily except Sunday
c. Fl. WARREN, Gen. Pass Agi.
H. H. ST JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-27

THE ife-beateTs' bill was defeated
in the State Senate on yesterday week
by a vote of 10 yeas to "a nays. The
Senator from this district, Harry BOggs,
voted against the bill, and for doing so
we hand him over to the tender mercies
of the married women in the cosDties of
Cambria and Blair. if there are any
such, and we think there are a few,
who are cursed with husbands so lost 10
every feeling of honor and shame as to
i'll treat and abuse them by brute force.
On the same day and aUout the same
hoar the bill was defeated in the Sen
ate, a married woman ramed Fanny
Murphy died at the city farm near
Pittsburg, from the effects of terrible
beating inflicted 10y her husband, Martin
Murphy, three days previously. The
bill, even if it was an existing law,
would not, of course, cover Murphy's
case, which can only be adequately
avenged by the hangman's rope, and We
merely mention it as an aggravated in
stance of a crime which is becoming
very common, aud which the defeated
bill proposed to punish in a summary
manner. Members of the Senate may
protest, as some of them did, against
the bar barism,n as they called it, of
corporal punishment, their notion ap-
parently being that the husband is enti-
tied TO monopoly of the business
There is a great deal of false sentiment
abroad III regard to the whipping post
as punishment for the commission of
certain offences. Only about five or six
years ago the councils of Philadelphia
prepared and discussed a memorial or
petition to the Legislature asking that
body to establish the whipping post as a
method for punishing certain kinds Of
crime in that CITY, and it was only de-
feated by two or three votes. Whatev-
er may be said about it as an abstract
proposition. either on the one side OF
the other, we think there is a general
concurrence of opinion all over the
Commonwealth. that the lash is the
well merited and most effective punish
ment for a man who commits an assault
and battery upon his wife. Such will
be the verdict of some future and better
State Senate than the one now in ses-
sion at Harrisburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-27
>. ~

WONDER-BOOK in no trifing sense but the best
literature of the world in excellent and
FORM prices so low to excite universal wonder
LIBRARY of STANDARD HISTORY. Containing
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tons richly CLOTH following
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GREENS Larger HISTORY o ENGLISH PEOPLE
fifteen DECISIVE BATTLES o WORLD
SCHILLER's HISTORY OF THIRTY YEARS WAR
HARPER BROTHERS lowest price for these four great works
is $1450; my price is $3.50; postage 40 cents extra
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ting work like this only $3.50 per copy prePoer
and there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want it,
viii of advertising and introducing
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ting forward "-ChristidH at Work, New York City.
It is truly marvel of skill and triumph of modern me
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ing illustrations numbering nearly 100all frsclass
Christian Cy71Os1tre, Chicago, Ill
LIBRARY of STANDARD POETS, containing in one
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Complete PoetcaI Dramatic Works.
Complete Poetcal Robert
Complete PoetcaI Works of Thomas
Equally good editions of these elsewhere obtain
able for less than 45O; price 5000; postage "a cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-27

THE present Legislature don't seem
to be the least bit anxious 30 acquire the
confidence and respect of the people, but
rather to treat them with contempt
1t adjourned from Friday the 18th to
Monday evening the 18th, in order to
give the members a chance to attend the
late city, borough, and township elec-
tiOns. That adjournment cost the State
about thirteen thousand dollars. Al
last Monday nights session George Nc
Gowan, leading Democratic member
from Philadelphia, who had been absent
from his seat two weeks, signalized his
return by offering a concurrent resolu-
tion for the adjournment of the two
houses from to- day until next Monday
week. the monday after Cleveland's in
augnIation. This proposed recess would
last ten days, and would cost the State
about thirty thousand dollars. The
purpose of the recess is to enable the
members who wish to do so, to attend
the Inauguration of President Cleve-
land. 1t requires but a few hours to go
from Harrisburg to Washington, but
Mr.. McGowan's project contemplates a
waste of ten days in making the trip.
The resolution encountered feeble op-
position from a few members, but it
passed by a vote Of 81 yeas to 62 nays.
showing that about forty members were
either absent or too cowardly to vote.
It remains to be seen what the Senate
will 60 with the resolution, but prop
osition for a recess is seldom if ever de-
| feated. The result of this shameless
waste of time will be an avalanche OF
| hasty, crude, and improvident legislation
! during the expiring hours of The session.
simply a repetitiIn of what has attend
| ed the adjournment of nearly every for.
/ meT session. 7 h g Speaker o h {
! House, Mr.. Graham, of Allegheny
| county, in his inaugural address, prom
ised the people tina. this would be Du
| siness session, and we think Colborn, Of
| Somerset, said something of the same
/ kind about the same time. The people
can now see the difference between the
/ pAOLlloC anu IllC W q w
| not sensure the large Republican major
ity in the House for not voting dowr
the McGowan resolution. If they had
done so it would have created terrible
amount of bad blood between them anC
the Democrats, and that must be avoid
ed at all ha yards in Difference to a Leg
islature that has been in session fO
nearly two months, and has passed twt
| bills, one of which was vetoed by
| wide-awake Democratic Governor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-27

Mr.. HORNE informs us that the bill
introduced by him into the House reg
ulating the salary Of the members and
minor officers, TO which we referred last
week, provides that the members shall
receive one hundred dollars for g post
age and stationery, (which is fifty dol
lars less than the law now allows them
for these two items. Mr.. II. states that
a members letter postage is a very
small portion Of the stamps he uses, but
that the postage on public documents
is the chief matter to be taken into con-
sideTatiOn, and his belief is that the
amount named in his bill for the two
items, stamps and stationery, is not too
large. He may be correct, but, know
lag something about the amount of
stationary necessary for a member du-
ring a session, we can't get the notion
out of our mind that ffty dollars ought
to be more than enough to pay for both.
Mr.. Horne states that his bill has not
yet been reported by the committee, and
that when it is, he will send us print
ed copy of it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-27
wonders Never Cease.

A long time ago the wise man said there
is nothing new under the sun, but yet the
daily experience of hundreds seem to prove
this false. Some contend that the days of
miracles are past, but yet it appears as if
they are not yet gone by, when such men as
!. y. Tidball, OF Washington, Pa. gives the
following remarkable testimony:
81 have been severe sufferer from chron-
ic rheumatism and kidney affection for over
twenty years. and after having tried nearly
everything without getting relief, com
menced using PeruDR q few months ago. The
benefit have received is wonderful, 1 feel
ike new man, and am fully restored to
health"
none should hesitate any longer about using
Peruna, the great remedy discovered by Or.
Hartman. Send to your druggist for a bot
tie, and ask for his book on tho Ills Of Life