davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.
Alarm Evidently Felt by the Democ-
racy of the State Of -
New York.
Discharge of Pension Clerk Who
Wished that the President
Would Die.
The Political Situation and COmplica-
tiOns in the French Republic
Set Forth.
Russia Still Getting Ready to Fight
No,x,o lTo,,ooy>r
Russia Still Getting Ready to Fight
Washington News-Massachu-
setts Democracy.
Judge Flening's Resignation.

Judge EleHa1ngS HeStgnaG1On.
. WASHINGTON, October 6-The president
has accepted the resignation Of VIM. B.
Fleming as associate justice of the SUI
preme court of New Mexico to take effec
on the appointment and qualification of his
successor.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
The secretaryof the treasury today referred
to the attorney general for an opinion an in
teresting question regarding the enforce
ment Of the Chinese restriction act. One
of the methods employed to evade the law is
for immigrants to land in British Columbia
and cross the border into Washington terri
tory. When such persons were found they
were taken back into British Columbia, and
warned not to return to us. 1t is possible
many Chinese laborers who had entered
the United States in various other ways
were driven into British Columbia under
the impression that they came from the re.
The authorities of British Columbia pro-
tested against this practice and called at
tention to law imposing fine of $50 per
head on all Chinese who land on British
possessions. The collector at Port Town
send reported the situation to the treasury
department and asked for Instructions
The secretary has called on the attorney
general for an opinion and it is thought
the matter will be brought before the cabl-
net at its next meeting.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Mr.. Barnum, who was today appointed
collector of internal revenue for the first
district of Missouri, is prominent citizen
of st. Louis, where he is engaged in bust
ness as a manufacturer
The treasury department today pur-
chased 100000 ounces of silver for delivery
at the New Orleans and Philadelphia
mints for coinage into standard dollars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

owing to the giving away, of reservoirs
on the hills above, the city was badly
flooded and many houses were swept away.
The Mexican Central railroad is again in
undated. The bridge at San Francisco has
again succumed. The vicinity of Leon for
many miles is under water. All rail COM
munication is again interrupted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09
Ferdinand Ward will be tried on the 10th
Ex-Governor Talbot, Of Massachusetts,
= The South Dakota constitution will be
voted for November Sd.
An attempt will be made to boom the
C9ur d'Alene mines next spring.
Sexton Men Namara, a Virginia grave dig
ger, has buried over 1000 persons.

It is claimed that Clay county was the
banner county at the territorial fair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

serve the name, for they cover 5000 square
miles, or 100000 acres of surface.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

Police Lieutenant Mullen, recently par
doned out of a Cincinnati Jail by President
Cleveland, has been made inspector of po-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

Inter Ocean: Cleveland was elected gov
e1nor Of New York in 1882 by 192,S54 plu-
rality. He received for president in the
same state in 1884 plurality Of 1,047, and
in 1885 his party is likely to be snatched
bald headed by red headed republican.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

& "A New York dispatch says: Two cous-
ins in the wealthy and fashionable Stevens
family wish to marry and there is no him
drance, except their fear that the common
idea regarding wedlock between relatives
is sound. They went for advice to noted
physician, who has for months been en-
gagged in as thorough an investigation of
the subject as can be made. Out of the
amount and diversity of authorities he de-
riyes the conclusion that consanguineous
marriages are not dangerous ones, but that
the family mustn't do SO again. That is to
say, he is convinced that the children of pa
rents whose projenitors were not similarly
related are as healthy as the average, but
that, if the practice be keptup through sew
eral generations, physical deterioration will
ensue. AS he can discover no taint of in
herited disease in either Of his patients, to
be doubled in intensity in the offspring,
but, on the contrary, they possess admira-
bic physiques, he advises them to wed if
they desire to. Their wedding will be one
Of the social events Of the winter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

The returns of the census of 1885 as ap-
piled to the city of Boston have been made
public. They show population of 1S6, ,l01
males, 2O4,3 4,3O5 females, total 3O0,406. This
is gain of 27 $40 as compared with 1880.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

A Grand Forks dispatch Of the Srd says:
"P. & H. and Hawes & Dwyers elevators are
running against each other at East Grand
Forks, Minn., and bought wheat as high as
81 per bushel. The fight will probably not
last long,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09
VOL. l3, NO. Is
NEWS VOTES AND COMMENTS.

Opium smoking is on the increase in Bos-
fnn ,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

If some young man wants good deal of
one in Hartford, Conn. The young miss
now is but fourteen years old and pulls the
scale at S04 pounds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-09

"The noble three hundred" New York
ers who came to Chicago to clean out the
pool boxes with odds on their favorite base
ball team will return with the plumes OF
their pride sadly ruffied. A little exper-
ience in the wild west is occasionally sal
utary to the wise men Of the east, particu-
larly when it touches their pride and their
pockets. ~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23

murderers, saves their necks. .--
Summary trials ought to be in
augurated the murderer shows
no consideration for his victim,
and the law should show no con-
sideration for the murderer. He
should be tried with the least pos
sible delay, and, il found guilty,
hanged. If there was a reasonable
certainty that the death penalty
would follow the murder, the
crime would de ;rease instead of in
creasing.
Yet, as we said at the outset, we
do not believe that crime is increas-
ing-and we are rooted in the con-
viction that the morals of our pco-
pie are not relaxing in proportion
to the giving away OF the rlgidity
which should attach to the execu-
ton Of the law IN this country
No matter how henious the mur-
der may be, doubt always exists as
to the legal issue until tits promul-
gated, and surprise usually follows
intelligence Of conviction. Let the
principle Of " life for II life," be
established, and made certain, and
fewer men will give rein to pas
sion, lust, or jealousy, and fewer
rush unbidden into the presence Of
the great Judge.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23
Cross Lodes.
the great Judge.

A correspondent thus writes -
" Would like the opinion OF your
mining lawyer in regard to the
following, viz. : Where parties
have priority right by location
can second patty afterwards To-
cate a cross lead upon the same
claim and lawfully follow it upon
and through the same claim first
located 2" The Inquirer is referred
for answer to the following q, 1850
Section Of the United States stat
ute:
d" Where two or more veins
intersect or cross each other, pri
ority of title shall govern, and
such prior location shall be en-
titled TO all ore or mineral con-
tanned within the space Of inter-
section; ; but the subsequent To-
cation shall have the right OF way
through the sspace OF intersection
for the purposes Of the convenient
working of the mine and where
two or more veins unite, the old
est or prior location shall take the
vein below to point Of union, in
Gliding all the space Of intersoc-
tion
The subsequent locator in ques-
ton asked, it will he seen, can
locate a claim across one of prior
location, but the ownership OF the
first both, as 10 suritcl and to ore,
continues in the prior claimant,
and the rights of the second locat-
or are confined to passing through
the neighbours ground "for the pur-
poses of the convenient working
OF the mine," and, Of course, for
those purposes only.-2Hs ChacGgo
Mining Revisao.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23
Church Doctrine.

The Georgia revivalist, Sam.
Jones, whom we quoted last week,
says : 1.-The matter Of church
doctrine is an accident. If, my
mother and brotherW hitherspoon's
mother had snapped babies he
might have been a Methodist
preacher. And he 10 nearer
right than many people are willing
to admit. The choice of religion
is very much the accident Of birth
or education There are some,
not great many, who turn their
coats and attach themselves to
other churches than the one IN
which they were trained in early
life, but there is usually a motive
for it. With some it is choice and
the result of mature reflection !;
with others it is the cause of i'm
perfect training or no training at
all in the church that claims them,
and there are others still who
change their mode Of faith for the
sake of some worldly benefit, or,
to use political expression, " For
Revenue Only" The majority
however, cling to the old faith.
They live and die as they were
trained. Argument, advice, pre-
cept, example, revelation itself
cannot change them. They are
firm and immovable. The cause
is plain. Reverend Jones has but
referred to it in his peculiar man
ner, but no one can fail to see it.
1t is not because Of iwhat the child
learns at Sunday-school, in the
church. or from books OF sermons,
but what was instilled into the
youthful ane susceptible mind at
the mothers knee. The religion
learned here filled, as it is with
a mothers love and indelibly i'm
pressed on the heart by the tonder
touches OF a mothers kindness, Is
the religion OF the soul. The man
may cause his path to diverge
from the old and familiar track .,
he may shine as a pillar of light in
more advanced " and less home
ly ways of religious worship, but
when he is alone with his heart he
cannot deny to that his part is
only theatrical one. Mothers
religion is the mans religion,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23

RIEL's rebellion in the North
west Territory seems to have ceme
to a disastrous end. One fight
with the troops seems to have
crushed all the courage and boast
ed determination ofthe rebels out
of them. Riel ruled for a while
when he incited rebellion in Man
itobia in 1879, but this time
his undertaking has turned out an
abiect failure. The half-French
half-Indlans Of Canada will begin
to understand soon that Rielis not
the sort out of which to make a
leader. He has proved a failure,
and now that he has been captured
will probably never be around to
incite another rebellion.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23

II THE states attorney il New
York had been half so vigorous in
prosecuting Short, Capt. Phelan's
assailant, as he has been in having
fine of $3.50 assessed against one
of the Jurors in the case because
he was influenced" Short would
net be free and around with
knife up his sleeve, ready to carve
some other man lie may think he
has reason to suspect Short was
a most fit subject for retirement
tor five or ten years in the pen
itentiary, and it is great pity
that justice should have beon en-
couraged to SO miscSrry in his
case.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23
SpRINGFIELD, H., May 10

SrRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 19.-In
the Illinois Legislature to-day, a
majority of the representatives
and senator's being convened in
joint assembly, tie democrats re-
fused to vote for senator. How
ever, Logan was elected by the
republicans all the same. Sittig
voted for Logan under protest
amid the widest cheering. He
explained his vote in a lengthy
speech.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23

(ien Grants first volume Of
memories is entirely written and
revised, and be has completed the
second volume with the exception
of about one hundred pages.
lie says the entire work OF coIu-
posing and revising was done BY
himself
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23

THE public will regret to learn
that the doctors in attendance up
on Gen, Grant, have resorted
ags in to the use of morphine to
cause him to sleep. This indicates
a relapse in his condition, and is
good grounds tor apprehending
that within day or so we will
be grieved by bulletins setting
forth his condition as altogether
unfaVorable, or rot hopeful.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23


Northern Pacific Railroad when
the Willard excursion reached the
coast. Your correspondent rc.
members with pleasure having
met him st that time. De be
come prominent in connection
with industrial exhibits as superin-
tendent OF Portland Mechanics
Fair which, under his management
became the leading exposition on
the Pacific coast. When Gov.
Moody was looking around for the
best man to send to New Orleans
ho insisted on Mr.. Allen going,
and, at the request of many Of
Oregons leading business men al
so, he has accepted ahe appoint
ment and has labored for his State
with zeal that has resulted in
placing Oregon to the front in all
circumstance. Colonel Allen has
taken an active part as Il member
of the Uuited States Commissit u
ers' Association, and it was this
gentleman WHO introduced the res
olution to close the Exposition oil
Sunday, which, however, was lost,
much to the regret of many of the
best trends of the Worlds fair.
The best evidence your CORES
pondent can see that the interest
iu the Exposition has been nation
al and that huge manufacturing
concerns see here medium
through which they can extend
trade is the fact that old and uni
versally known David Bradley
Manufacturing Company, of
Chicago, has made large exhibit
Of the specialties they make, and
that the President and founder
of the business Mr. David Bradley
himself should take such al inter
est as to attend personally the
the Worlds Fair and take charge
Of the exhibit. AS the David
Bradley Manufacturing Company
have for some thirty years led imp
ments up, n agricultural machienry
made by them. 1t might be OF
interest to vour farmer readers to
learn Of the latest improvements.
MIR. Bradley shows an improved
swing beam sulkey plow so con-
structed that You can turn at the
corners without fling the plcw
out of the ground. Your cores
pondent remembers well when he
was a boy how he would place his
shoulder under the plowhandles
and lift with all his might to get
the plow out of the ground so as
to be able to turn the corner with
out getting the horses mixed up in
the harness, and ! thought how
every plowboy will henceforth bless
Mr.. Bradley for his invention.
This company also shows com
bined cotton seed and corn planter,
over four thousand Of which have
been sold in Texas tins wear. A
cornstalk cutter which rapidly
transforms the old cornfisId with
standing stalks into a plowable
condition and cuts up the old stocks
SO. that they easily plow under
and enrich the landsis one of the
textures of the display. A sulkey
and walking cultivator with some
new improvements is shown also
a sulkey farm rake. All OF tho
machinery manufactured by this
company which goes on wheels
are supplied with Bradley's trussed
suspension steel wheels, the spokcs
of which are all drawn from tho
rim towards the center by means
of a patent compressed hub. Hun.
drsds of visitors stand around this
exhibit each day and lock with
admiration upon A." farming made
easy
(ien Grants first volume ei
memories is entirely written and
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23

LAST Tuesday, Gen. JOHN A.
LOGAN was reelected L. S. Sen
ator by the Illinois legislature.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-23

Made Of awl wOrk-a pair Of
shoes,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-15
uEER ROrTLINa.

-"AYING purchased of Louis Giering hii
III. Beer Bottling Works In Kent. am pre-
5srsd b supply an customers with Bottled La
Ser II fha hest Quality. Also, Pop and other
81 Drinks. i viii fll promptly all erders
'AAsA. FREhERICK WURSTER.
Kant Deesmbar lat tsaa- T0T-T
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-15
Love and Death.

Life may hold sweetness yet; I would not ole;
For he might come with smiles upon his lip;
Then from my heart the weary years would
slip.
And l should greet him with Joyous cry,
Forgiving and forgetting ali the past,
just for the sake of love come back at last.
U, life may yet be sweet; would not die.
Child, Fate has not been kind to you and me;
Your baby kisses could not ease my pain,
For signs of what knew could never be-
Often drew away your clinging grasp
10 seek again that cold and careless clasp.
NO; life has not been kind to you and me.
And Death is coming. All, will Death be
kind?
win he some day bring me my truant love?
Or snail hoat In ether pure above,
Passionless, sexless, and not hope to find
Him who made life blessing and a curse?
VIII Death bring better. happier times, or
All. Death is coming fast; will he be kind2
Love. have you never known one bitter hour2
Never looked lack with tender, sweet re-
gret
When first knew my beauty-fatal doweri-
Had chained your roaming fancy? What u
chaini
Woven in madness from despair and pain,
And idly worn to kill an idle hour,
Child. listen to me; Love is worse than Death;
For Death takes all, but Love takes fruit
And leaves the worthless husk to rot in
gloom.
It takes the crown from life; the weary
breath
Must labor on until Death brings relief,
AND blots out all the weariness and grief.
An! Love ID cruel; merciful is Death.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-15
A Frivolous Couple.

Some people are willing to worry
along without the necessaries of life If
they can raise money enough to revel
in the superiluities. Last winter there
was a grand masquerade ball at Aus
tin. A gentleman who attended over
heard a monk of the middle ages say
to tiower-girl:
..Dollie, it is II o'clock, and I've on
ly got four nickels, and / haven't had
enough beer yet"
You talk about beer, Jim, when
I've only had three saucers of ice-
cream; but it's all your own fault It's
nobody's fault but yours" replied the
ffower-girl, tartly.
"rll be BANKED if it's my fault" re-
torted Jim, the middle-aged monk.
'.Yes. it is your fault. 1 told you
yesterday when you took the clock and
the baby's cradle to the pawnbroksr
that we wouldn't have money enough
to enjoy ourselves unless you soaked
the cooking-stove too, but you
wouldn't do it Now we have got to
suffer. Gimme them four nickels, and
you 90 home and see how that baby is
coming on."-IeElS SittiHgS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-15
Talking in Public.

A laughable story. says the Phila-
delphia North 14mericGn, was told by
an elderly gentleman living in the city. !
While out spending the evening he was
introduced to Il strange gentleman.
and after a few preliminary remarks
on both sides the strange gentleman
inquired about the welfare of his son. !;
The relator felt surprised that his newl
acquaintance should know that he had
q son, but answered briefly.
He graduates at Harvard next
spring, believe" added the new ac-,,
quaintance.
The gentleman thought he must
have been talking to some of the other,
guests about his son, and they contin-,
ued the conversation about him and
the college.
the new acquaintance said, "Pm sorry
I've not met your wife this evening, so
that l could see your family COM
plete."
The gentleman felt that the stranger
was getting little too anxious to make
himself familiar, and so he slipped in .
casual remark that he had been feeling
out of sorts for few days.
YES" said the new acquaintance.
"that's the way with me when my wife
goes away. Everything around the
house seems to go wrong without her.
By this time the gentleman was con-;
tinuing the conversation only by say
ing yes" and mo-"
':Aren't you going to invite me-
round to see you when she comes
home from Florida next weekP" asked
the new acquaintance. The gentleman
looked at him in no good humor, but,
seeing a smile on his face which turned
into outright laughter, he saw that
something was up, and, laughing him.
self, said: Look here! How the mis-
chief do you come to know so much
about my affalrs?"
You told me yourself" laughed
the other. The matter was soon ex-
planned. The gentleman had been
riding in an Sth street car the day be-
fore talking to a friend. The other,
then stranger, had been on the same
car in a seat close to him, and over
heard the conversation. When they
were introduced day later the stran-
ger recognized him at once and could
not resist propounding the questions.
They took good laugh together. -