davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
THE MARKETS.

a
Tho fo,,ow;pe ,uotations were made in grain
and rroy;Sions On the hoard of trade to-day: Wheat
any ~ Iam,e,-y onened StsSc closed stItc. EshT1
a.T o.,ened Ssi.c Closed siEc: Nav opened s1Ssc
closed 90>sc. Corn--No 2, january, opened S616c
Sossu ootsc. feu a sS tSe NJ a. e ''t a.
Nassd nj 20 nats Gsnnagr anensd %.
cioseJ ~ 81 Nav onansd si% CLOSED s1szc
PoTS Ismssrv nn,enad $40 Oo@ closed sol
roh,,or. n,s.,a and Closed Si000. March
noaasd '$,o BIZ closed SiC.N iariN'January'
oppened g N,iI s,c,ossi M az: February onensd
So TO- closed $6.0718; March, opened, S61712
cioseu So'i% CO, -, . a..
ave Stock-lhe Soi SoocA yaruT rh aepO ,sr Sa
ollowing Ianse Vi Mices al T1,,,rs St Ses
oreleu iaIy ht'iSe, piaSeS Sa a6S e. OK. rongh
nsu So So ha., nocIY s,pd Sh,n.
M f9 UI onS ,rioapS
ping, s''1 Sss 60 6Sdss ss COWS ~ soh5 a.
stockers 81 a0n31O; natives, So. 25G15.65. Sheep
.-trlceS ruied strohgef' PRIME So'oeStoi iainos
s+ooGa.oo' ,,,- .,>.,,.. or
Produce: butterMEaser; fancy cI rs ~
ac; nne 90, sseea9S' dary, 1 Ioeh is rLiSss
ricty IreSh, ac; cqd storage' tn9s tSc, PGs.sH
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Too Late.

What silences we keep year after year.
With those who are most near TO us aud dear;
We live beside each other day by day.
And speak of myriad things, but seldom say
The FULL sweet word that lies just in our
reach.
Beneath the commonplace of common speech.
Then out of sight and out of reach they go
These close familiar friends. who loved us SO;
And. sitting in the shadow they have left,
Alone with loneliness. and sore bereft
We think with vain regret Of some fond word
That once we might have said and they have
heard.
For wdak and poor the love that we expressed
Now seems beside the vast, sweet unexpressed.
And slight the deeds we done, to those I'M
done,
And small the service spent, to treasure won.
And undeserved the praise. for word and
deed
That should have overfowed the simple need.
This is the cruel cross Of life, to DO
Full visioned only when the ministry
OF death has been fulfilled and i'll the place
OF some dear presence is but empty space.
What recolected services can then
Give consolation for the might have been?
Hartford Times.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Indian Relics in Connecticut.

Connecticut soil is prolific in rare
specimens of Indian tools and imple-
ments of war. At Sandy Hook, just
north of this city, writes Bridgeport
correspondent TO the New York San,
are several mounds. from which have
been unearthed Il number of skeletons,
together with pottery, beads, axes, and
arrows, which were buried with the
. bodies. In Stratford Mr.. Robert Curtis
has dug up perfectly formed stone axes,
hammers, drills, knives, and spear
points. A young son of Ebert o. Cur
tbs, while digging post-hole recently
in the street, directly in front of his
residence in Stratford, came upon a
large collection of arrow and spear
heads. Nearly all of them have the
appearance of having been baked at a
great heat. In this city many skeletons
have been found while digging gas and
water pipe trenches. At Samp Mortar
rock. six miles north, there is a large
mortar cut in a rock. This was us cd
by the Indians for pounding corn into
samp. In the museum OF the Bridge
port Scientific society are great many
curious specimens of savage skill.
DAVID burulck, OF DrOOknelQ, Wnlle
fishing in the Housatonic river day or
two ago, had occasion to procure
temporary anchor for his boat. Going
to the shore he pulled out of the sand
peculiar-looking stone, which, when
washed, bore undoubted evidence of
being an Indian headstone to a grave.
1t is about the size of large water
pitcher and similar in shape, with an
oval top. On this oval two distinct
hieroglyphics are wrought. Curious
carvings also appear on the sides. Ex-
perts who have seen it pronounce it to
be the finest specimen of Indian tomb
stones ever seen in this country. MIR.
Burdick has during the past year plow-
ed up 1872 pieces of Indian ware made
of stone, and it is believed that the
land was once an Indian encampment.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Fire IN a large Tenement.

BINGBI MToN, N. Y, Jan. IA fire
early Saturday morning destroyed the
Sheldon block, consisting of four three-story
frame buildings, two-story framebuild-
ing adjoining, and a three-story brick build
ing, causing loss of $3.50 The wooden
structures were chiefly occupied by families
many of whom had very narrow escapes A
Mrs. Frank, who lived in one of the build
ings received serious injuries from falling
of an awning on which she had taken ref
uge. The loss is paatly covered by insur.
ance.
Mr.. Bran stefer, WHO accompanied
Henry Irving on his American tour, is now
lecturing in England, giving his impressions
of the Yankees. He says it seemed to him
as if the gentlemen in America, as their
text of social law and attention to the ladies,
had taken the best page of an old work on
chivalry
The Cleveland, Akron, g. Columbus rail-
road has passed from the hands of the re-
ceiver into the possession of the newly or
ganized company, which filed articles of in
corporation Thursday at Columbus, fixing
the capital stock at 100000 Directors and
officers were chosen, N. Monsatratt being
elected president and general manager.
Within fow days marked change has
been noted in the habits and demeanor of
John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, who, it is
said has given up drinking and becomes
reticent when prize-ring matters are being
talked Of He has made overtures and be-
come reconciled with certain of his enc
mics, and surprised many Of his friends
Thursday night by presenting them with
watches, chains and other tokens Of his re-
crlT ~ IS
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
RAILWAY

... AR[AL1AtfVsA L
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La !.
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the E stern Statesf
and Canada.itIt Is the only line
under one management betweent
st. Paul and Chicago, and is the /
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line
running Sleeping Cars with lux.
urious smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars III the world.
via the famous River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
River, to Milwaukee nd Chicago.
Its trains connect with those of
the Northern lines in the Grand
Union Depot at St. Paul. No
Change of Cars of any lass be.
tween st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time. tables, and
ful information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North.
west. r. Miller, General Man.
ager; J. F. Tucker, Asst General
Manager; A V. II. CARPENTER.
Genl Pass. Agent; Geo. Fl. Heat.
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, Mil.
waukee, Wis. W. H. Dixun, ASST
General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi.
w. NJ. RoMINE, Ticket Agent,
-.. a. Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
BIG BLAZE IN DETROIT.
Business Houses and Residences Co

Business Houses and Residences Con-
sumed-Firemen Killed and Injured.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan 4-The four story
seed warehouse of d. NJ. Ferry & Co. burned
at o'clock Friday morning. The fire was
communicated to Whites Grand theater,
from thence to restaurant, and finally to
two dry goods stores. The buildings of the
Detroit Stamping company and Ferry 6,
Co. IS box factory were also burned, besides
a number of residences The total loss is
about 81, 100000, of which sum Ferry & Co.
lose about 81 100, 900. The total insurance
is about 100000 Ernest Kern, dry
goods; Theodore Hoeninghausen, teas; S.
Heyn, tobacco factory; Reynolds Bros,
billiard hall; Gersting & Co., vinegar works,
and j. Bentler, saloon and hotel, were also
burned out. Richard Filbin, a fireman, was
killed and several others were injured
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
New York Sub-Treasury.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-Treasurer Jordan,
of the United States treasury at Washing
ton, took charge of the sub-treasury in this
city Saturday. Mr.. Acton, whose term of
Office expired on Dec. 81, intends to remain
at his Office until the accountants have de-
clared every thing about the sub treasury all
right There was some little delay in the
opening of the treasury vaults, and bust
ness was at standstin for an hour or two
Mr.. Acton refused to remove the seals
from the vaults, and on the advice of So
icitor McCue, Mr.. Jordana removed them
himself Mr. Acton's refusal was the re-
suit of his opinion that no one cnuld law
fully take charge of the sub-treasury unless
regularly appointed by the president and
confirmed by the senate.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. Capt How
ard, when asked Saturday if it was true
that he had scalped a dead foe after the
fight at Batoche, said it was not. What he
did do was to cut off as trophy the scalp
lock of Young White Cap, son of Old White
Cap, chief of a band of renegade Sioux,
who years ago were driven out of
Minnesota for being engaged in
massacre. Capt Howard says
other officers also helped themselves TO hairy
souvenirs from the heads OF dead Indians,
but no scal1ing was done or act of brutality
perpetrated. Young White Cap was found
with nine bullet holes in his body, all made
by the Calling gun worked by Capt, How
ard The scalp lock referred to is now eS-
hibiteI as a trophy in the room. of the
machine platoon of state militia, of which
Capt Howard has command, ana which is
located in the national-guard armory.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
VAST A HALF BREED?
A QUESTION THAT alSGiNTERESTiNG
TO CAPT. HOWARD.
French Canadians Develop u Horrible
Suspicion of Our Gatiing Gun Man
Who Saved the Day at Ia:oche-
The Captain Explains. ysssae q {

New YORK, Jan 4.-The Montreal Post
has charged Capt Howard, the American of
Gatling gun fame, with having scalped a
dead haif-breed or Indian after the fight at
Batouche An Ottawa correspondent tele-
graphs to The New York Sun, Saturday
morning, as follows:
''There are several officers and men here
who were at Batouche, and all of them
with whom l spoke admitted that the charge
is true. They say. that Capt Howard, in
their presesence, scalped dead man after
the fight at Batouche, AMI that when he
was here recently he madeso secret about
it. The scalping, they. say, took place the
day after the fight, when one of the rebel
wounded died Whether the man scalped
by Howard was a half-breed or an Indian
my informant could not say, as it was
often difficult to distinguish one from the
other" - z-Tt- E%fAA $ g. 4
The incident is likely to cause stir in
French Canadian circles, as Capt Howard
il about to start cartridge factory in the
province of Quebec, and his French-C Canadian
neighbors will be furious if they discover
that he scalped haf-breed, and it is likely
to seriously interfere with his business. On
the other hand, so far as the public has been
able to ascertain. neither Indians nor half
breeds scalped the dead at any time during
the northwest troubles. In some cases they
mutilated, but they did not scalp.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
REFERRED TO REVELATIONS.
slight Unpleassntness Between q
Couple of Methodist Ministers.

A slight Unpleassntness Between .
Couple of Methodist Ministers.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The following
letter has been issued by Thomas W. Price
L. answer to the open letter Of Rev. Dr.
A J. Kinett:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2, 1SSG-REv. A. j.
kINETT, D. D., CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
OF THE BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION OF
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-REv-
EREND SIR: l have received from you a
printed copy of your abusive speech be-
fore the general committee of the church, in
reply to my address to your board
You have had more than six weeks in
which to allow the violence of your rage to
cool, in which time your personal attention
has been called to the fact that the official
records of your board prove the falsity of
your statements
Notwithstanding, you have prostituted
a journal of the church to repeat your false
hoods
Il can not hold a personal controversy
with q man who proves himself as cowardly
as he is false; but will call your attention
to the warning to be found in the latter
part OF the eighth verse of the twenty first
chapter of the book of Revelations, and
observe, there is no exception to the clergy
I am, sir, in all good work,
Your obedient servant,
"THoMAs W. PRICE"
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
VICTORY for the sundavLav

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 1.-The members
of the Law and Order league, who were I'M
successful in their appeal to the mayor to
euforce the Sunday law, scored victory
before the judge of the police court Satur-
day morning. This was the day set for the
judge to give his decision in the suit against
Oliver Doud Byron by r p johnson and
Lisle Leigh for breaking the Sunday laws
by giving theatrical performance Dec 26 at
Havlin's theatre. 1t was test case, and
on its result depended the future of Sunday
amusements The judge decided that the
actor, who is the prominent participation,
and the owner or manager who gives, or
exhibits the performance are both equally
liable and may be arrested, the one for par
ticipating in, and the other for exhibiting.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Stevens County.
81 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND, o,

STATE OF MINNESOTA.(
Stevens County.
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
William +. Graves and Merrick f. Vinton.
co-partners as Graves & Vinton, Plaintifft,
VS. John P, Moriarty and Joseph III. Blake,
Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given, that pursuant to
the Judgment and decree of the court above
named, in the action above entitled, dated
and entered on the Goth day of November. A.
ID. 1896 n certified copy of which has been
delivered to me, / will on the 18th day OF
january, A. ID. 1886, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door OF the Court
House In Morris, stevens county, Minnesota,
sell at public vendue to the highest bidder
therefor for cash, the following described
lands and and property situated in Stevens
county, Minnesota, to-wit; The north east
quarter (netz) of section twenty.six t26), in
township one hundred and twenty-four (l24),
range forty-twQs t42), according to the United
States goyernment survey thereof, and all
the interest the defendants, or either OF them,
had therein on the 18th day of October, A. ID.
1881, or at any time thereafter, to satisfy said
Judgment and costs.
Dated November 23d, 1885.
GEORGE II. MUNRO, =
Sheriff of Stevens County, MINI.
JOHN b. & w. III. SANBoRN,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
NEW YEARS GOVERNORS.
New York and Virginia Fitted With
New Heads.

AH NEW AAchu@s
ALBANY, N. Y.-Jan. 4--Never in the
history of this state has there been such an
inaugural as Albany witnessed Friday. The
military part of the parade consisted of all
the commands of this city ami Troy, and
the Washington light battery, Second bat
TALON of New York city. The civil portion
consisted of the Democratic clubs of this
city, executive committee of the New York
County Democracy and the Kings County
, Democratic club. The details of the pro-
gramme were successfully carried out, both
as to the parade and the official ceremonies
at the capitol gsA7
80 The governor was escorted to the plat
form in the assembly chamber by Mayor
Banks, Judge Learned, Bishop Doane and
the governors staff. They entered the hall
amid great applause froie the large audience
present, and to the strains OF Hail to the
Chief, . performed by aband.
Right Rev. Croswen Doane made e
prayer, and was followed Judge William M
Learned in an address to Governor Hill, at
the conclusion Of which the oath Of office
was administered to Governor Hill.
The new governors speech was in large
measure eulogy of his predecessors and
historical review of their times and achieve
ments. He paid high tribute to his imme-
diate predecessor, Governor Cleveland, and
declared that administrative reform and
the welfare and prosperity of the state would
be the object aimed at by himself in his per-
Torrance of the duties of the office He
thanked Judge Leonard for that gentleman's
fiattering address to him, and asked the for
bearance of the people and their sympathy
and help for himself during his con-
tinuance in Office, closing with the trust
that, his labors ended, he might win their
approval as his predecessors, one and all,
had done.
After the ceremonies the governor held a
public reception in the executive chamber.
In the evening the new military staff was
entertained at dinner by the governor at
the executive mansion
s-s Many congratulatory dispatches were re-
ceived by Governor Hill from all parts of
the country.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Gen, Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan 4-Gov. Fitzhugh
Lee was indicted into Office in the presence
of the general assembly of Virginia. At
neon the speaker called the house to order.
In a few minutes loud cheering on the out
side announced the approach of the gu
Eernatorial party, and soon afterward Gov
ernor Lee, arm-in-arm with the the
retiring executive, Governor Cameron,
entered the hall, followed by a
number of ladies ard gentlemen.
The two governors were escorted to the
speakers platform, where the Hon. L. L.
Lewis. president of the supreme court of ap-
peals of Virginia, administered the oath Of
office to the new governor and lieutenant
governor. A noticeable incident to the
ceremonies was the almost total absence Of
colored people in the hall, only two colored
delegates being present and a col
ored man wearing the badge Of
the Joel Parker association, of New
ark, n j. The latter joined in
the stream of visitors which passei by the
governor and congratulated him. He ex-
tended his hand to the governor, and with a
smile upon his face said: Governor, let
me congratulate you" Gov. Lee looked at
him, and breaking out into laugh, ex-
claimed: "My friend, don't you think the
country is safe now!'
The colered man replied: Governor, I
believe it is -
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
A Chicago journal in Trouble.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-The Journal of Com
merce was level on, Sa y, to satisfy a
judgment against William --aker, manager
and publisher, entered In favor of the
Metropolitan National bank, for Sl,607. so
Mr.. Baker has made an assignment to
his son, George B. Baker, a member
of the flrm of Abbott & Johnson "a Dear
born street. The preferred creditors are
the Bank of Montreal, 81 900, and Susan B.
Curtis, $1,000 At the newspaper Office it
was said Mr.. Bak rs mind had been failing
for some time past, caused by trouble and
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 4-The session d
the Monongahela river miners convention al
West Elizabeth Saturday was attended by
thirty-one delegates, representing IS pits.
The subject of continuing the strike for the
three cent rate provoked heated and lengthy
discussion. The indications are that the
strike will be abandoned and work resumed
on the operators terms. Although very
reticent, it is positively known that number
of the delegates are instructed to vote for
RESUMPTION of work.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
An Agreement Arrived At.

PHILIPPoPoLIs, Jan. Am agreement
has been arrived at between Madjid Pasha,
the special envoy of Turkey, and Prince
Alexander, respecting the union of Bulgaria
and Eastern Ronmelia 1t has received the
concurrence of the powers
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

A novelty among flowers is reported
from a small town near Lafayette, Ind.
A lady has rosebush among a number
of different varieties on which has just
appeared full blown rose of beauti-
full green color. A botanist at Lafay-
cite now has the bush, and will at
tempt to propagate other flowers of the
novel tint from it.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

.hs Cherokee indians are said to be ex-
yited over the project looking to the open
iES OF their country to white settlement, and
tbs allotment of lands among the Indiana
They 5 they possess the lands in fee SIM
pie, and cannot be deprived of them, except
by legislation in the council of the Nation
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

T. D. Sullivan, Dublins new lord mayor,
was formally installed in Office Friday.
Louisianas sugar crop is larger by 15per
cent than the average of previous years
Fire swept away Maurer's Touring mill at
Tallmadge, Ohio, the loss being $40, 600,
with insurance of S19, $50.
DIR. William A. Hammond, of New York,
predicts that at the end of 900 years men
will have no hair on their heads
Mr. Blaine's book, ''Twenty Years in Con-
gress,' is practically complete, and will be
issued toward the end of January.
In New York, during 1885, 1882 persons
were arrested. In the same period there
were 2, 715 fire alarms and 2, All fires.
There are 43, $50 private dwellings in Bos-
ton, and only two are assessed at over $780,
000 There are SO hotels and 17S family
hotels.
Enough of men have accepted the firms
offer of 10 per cent. advance work will be
confined in the Edgar Thompson Steel works
at Braddock, Pa. .
By the annexation of Burmah to the Brit
ish empire England cedes to China part Of
upper Burmah in order to make the Chinese
and Indian frontiers contiguous.
emperor FRANCIS Joseph, OF Austria, Is
trying to buy the Gastein domain including
the hot springs and Badescloss hotel, the an
nual residence of Emperor William of Ger
many.
A boats crew of whaling schooner
owned at New Bedford, Mass, were pulled
to the bottom by whale near the Cape
Verd islands Nov. 20 last, and nc trace Of
boat or men was ever discovered.
The president has finally determined to
appoint a successor to Judge Advocate Gen.
=-al Swain, suspended. Horatio King and
Col Elwell s. Otis, Twentieth infantry, are
mentioned as most likely to secure the nom
ination.
Roger Clough, married man in the EN-
NOV Of the Manchester Repeating Arms
company, at New Haven, Cenn, has APP
pealed to the police for protection against
Mary Adams, a pretty blonde in the same
Office, who is trying to steal his affections
from his wife.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

This new institution, lately established In
ated in q healthy and delightful spot near
Lake Crystal, and has for its object the train
ing of young ladies in all the branches of q
refined and useful education.
The school year has two sessions OF i've
months each. The first commencing the
first Monday in September, and the second
the first Monday in February.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
The journal Of Commerce Levied q

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--Deputy Sheriff Nick
erson Saturday morning levied ON the stock
and presses belonging to William Baker,
proprietor of The Journal Of Commences, lo-
Gated at Room 16, 10 State street The exc
cution was issued on confession Of judg-
ment in favor of the Commercial National
bank for $8,715,
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
More Men with Consciences.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 1.-Two hun
bred and fifty dollars conscience" NOR. y
was received at the treasury departmel I
Saturday in letter postmarked Memphi ,
Tenn; also s32 from resident of Rushvin
Ill
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Newspaper Men Returning HON

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan The press ex-
cugsionists from Washington and the west
lett, Saturday, for their respective homes by
a special train All express themselves as
well pleased with their visit south.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Wheat-Weak; cash, SIC; January SIC; MAJ
eo,<c Corn-Tame; No. 2, 3el1c. Oats-EaxSet
No. 2, 2'c. Rye-Dull; No. I, 5S}ac Barley
Firnl-r; No. 2, Sc
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

DETROIT, Jan. g.
WheaS-Dull; No. white, cash and January,
eOc; February, 91ISc bid: May, Q c asked; No.
red cash 90l4c; January, 90Ic; February, 9sc bid;
May 95Ac asked. No. red, cash. Sc asked.
Corn-Cash, 3SI4c; nominal. Oats-No whtee,
cash S2l<c: No cash SOC asked
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
Pretty Holiday Goods.


For an artistic display of truly valuable
and beautiful Christmas ge+,ds. we invite
visit of THE SENTINEL's city readers to the
book store of Nr. w. B. Williamson on
Liberty Street. The arrangement, the va
riety, and the character of the articles would
do credit to larger city establishment. The
stock comprises handsome illustrated books,
autograph and scrap albums, manicure sets,
smoking sets, work boxes, card cases, desks,
music rolls, portfolios, opera glasses, fancy
inkstanks, steel engravings, Christmas cards
exquisite pictures, and pretty frames ;al most
everything that could delight the eye on
these holiday occasions, is to be seen, and
are offered at remarkably reasonable prices.
Those of our readers who desire something
unique and pretty to give as Christmas
, nresents. must certainly be hard to please if
they can not find it among Mr., Williams
sons extensive stock,