davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Attention. Citizena |
Herrmann and the mayor of New Yorl,

In malarial districts DR.. Henley's Celory,
Beef, and Iron is invaluable as preventive Of
fpvar
National Republican., 1886-10-22

BERKELEY, Apure rye whisky, the beston the
markof 'n.the price, 81 per gallan, 81 a quart,
and % cents a pint, % cents Z sample bottle
Thar. us EtrOat n0rthWean
National Republican., 1886-10-22
STEAMROAT LINES.

S3--~sr~ sr-s.l ss-NrNFFs
MT. VERNON, MT. VERNO Z,
lNl MT. VERNON
STEAMER W. w. CORCoRAN
Leaves Tth st. whatf daily Except Sunday for
MI. VERNON,
At 10 o'clock a. m; returning reaches wash
ingtOn about $3.50 y. IN.
oc22.tf l. L BLAKE. Captain.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
~ MONROE
Steamer GEORGE LEARY, Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. at 5.39 p. M, from
seventh street wharf Steamer JANE NOSE
LEY, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, AZ
same hour from Sixth street wharf
First.olass fare, 81; round trip, SO. Return
tickets good on either steamer.
The LEARY stops at Pinoy Point and Corn
field Harbor each trip. The MOS ELEY stops AT
Piney Point each trip. The LEARY connects
with Boston and Providence steamers Both
steamers connect with Ariel for Richmond, Old
Dominion line for New York, and with all other
railroad and steamboat lines at Norfolk. .,.
Secure rooms and tickets at 1851 and gig
Pennsylvania avenue and Office Knox Expres5
603 Pennsylvania avenue, who will also cheek
baggage Mt hotels and private residences
LFARN'S Telephone Call, iSa
MOsELEY'S Telephone Call, ~. Je2e3m
National Republican., 1886-10-22
UAsHINGToN, OHIO & wEsTERx pAt,
w ROAD. -'hAN
Sohednln I'm nffnnt Ana, ia.

s,siion siIi W., leave rom and arrive at B.&P,
:, leave Washington 010 a. m. daily avcor.
SS,nnday, and 4a5 p m. daily, arriving M Ro,,Is
Hill llai n. m. aud 7:lg D. M '' i'ouho
Returning, trains leave Ronnd mn, =. 80
a m. daily and at 1918 D. m. daily. excent sun svOo
day, arriving at Washington $40 a. m. and siis
D. m. - iH' "hu O'so
- Monthly and quarterly Communication, ro,o.
one thousand mile tickets, s25. r. BEL" aus
SuDprintonAnr,
National Republican., 1886-10-22

So per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No l
Rye Whisky best In the world for the money,
at MoGces, Ninth street, near b.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
opening the Might Schools.

Supt. Powell had long interview yesterday
with Commissioner Webb In respect to starting
the night schools in November. 1t is proposed
TO open three schools for the whites and three
for the colored pupils. The whites will be
located In the franklin, Henry and Peabody
buildings and the eolored schools in the Ran
DALI Cook, and Stevens buildings. The
schools will be opened fifty-two nights in the
year, and the teachers, twenty four in number,
are to receive Sl.50 each per night.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Searching for Seal Pirates,

ARCHITECT ARMITAGE, San Francisco, cured
q severe cough with Red Star Cough Cnre.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
DIED..

APPLETON - On Thursday, Oct. 2l.--
CHARLES ID. APPLETON, III the 77th year Of his
AEc.
York and Boston papers please copy
National Republican., 1886-10-22

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis-
lature for educational and charitable purposes,
with a capital Of 81 600, 900, to which 4 reserve
fund Of over $3.50 900 hos since been added.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
100, 900 Tickets Mt Five Dollars Each. Fractions
In hnhs, In proportion.

1867 Prizes, amounting 10. ..........-... S2G5 500
Application for rates to Clubs should ne made
only to the office OF he company in New or.
leans,
For further information write clearly, giving
full address.
Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
invariably by express (at our eSnen;el, ad-
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHlN,
Now Orleans, La
Make 2. o. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Carried Out Her Intention.

IN mining districts Salvation oil Is regarded
as an indispensable necessity. Miners will
have II.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Crimes and Criminals.

The leading counsel for Miss Fill in the
Sharon divorce case has been indicted for
being party to false afiidavits.
A gang OF roughs assailed j. L. Hakes, a
prominent prohibitionist OF Derby, Conn.,,
and injured him fatally with clubs.
Mr.. johnson and his two daughters were
severely wounded by two young men whom
he had ordered off his farm, near Rock.
ferd. ILL.,,
j. III. Meyers, teller OF the Pullman Ma.
tiona1 bank at Pullman, was arrested for
embezzlement OF some thousands OF dollars
Poker was the cause.
The shortage OF Silas Swertly, the assist.
ant station agent OF the Reading railroad
at Phenixvilie, Pa, who recently disap-
peared, has grown to SIT, 900.
While a prayer meeting was in progress
at Indian Run, KY, Charles McAllister
and Charles Martin became involved in a
quarrel. McAllister stabbed Martin fatal
~ and escaped.
The trial OF Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Max
well, is set for next month in the criminal
court in St. Louis. but q motion for a con-
tinuance will be made by the defense, and
the court may grant it.
Adangerous and expert craftsman, Frank
Roland, was arrested in GaIeeburg, ILL.,,
CHurSe0 WIFI rODDfng q SAFE Oh Inc oOuLnern
Express company at Brinkley, Ark, Of
-, 800 in cash and some iewclry.
John G. Stevens died at Trenton, N. j..
from the effect Of pistol wound in the
head. 1t is genela ally believed that he COM
mitted suicide, us he had been in depressed
spirits for some time, owing to financial
difficulties.
An Engiishman named III. Burt Turney
was arrested at Helena, Mon, charged
with forging the name of Coutts to two
bounty certificate warrants. Turney
claims to be an English lord, and has been
hunting in Montana for some time, with a
complete army Of expensive weapons,
bIooded dogs and two servants.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Personal Mention.

Col. Henry s. Scott, U. s. A., died in
New York.
A NJ. Wright of the firm OF A. NJ. Wright
& Co., was slected president OF the board
of trade of Chicago.
The body of the late Lieut.. Thomas Mad
dox, surgeon, killed Dec. 10 in New Mexico
by Apaches, arrived from Santa Fe, and
was taken to the home OF his father DR..
Maddox at Breathesville, Md, for burial
there.
Miss Kate b. Davis, daughter ofex-Sena.
tor Henry G. Davis. of West Virginia. was
married at Baltimore to Lieut.. Robert NJ.
G. Brown, q. S. N. The ceremony took
place at the Hotel Bennett, and was wit
messed by a most brilliant gathering.
Miss May Ejincott daughter of the Sec
rotary OF War, at Washington, Subscribed
as very English in appearance. She drives
a drag with 4. London coachman in the
front seat and wears close-fttipg suit OF
blue flannel, with cap to match, and
poses a la Langtry. She has wonderfully
brilliant complexion, and greatly resem-
bles the famous Jersey beauty"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Condensed General News.


San Francisco Special: David s. Terry,
ex-chiei Justice oil the supreme court of Cali
iornis, and Miss Sarah Althea Hill claim
ing to be the widow OF the late ex-senator
Sharon. were married in the parsonage oil
the Catholic church. State Treasurer Oul-
nhan acted rs groomsman. The bride was
dressed in Il walking suit OF dark wooden
material. Father O'Conner, OF ST.
Maryss church, performed the ceremony.
The only person present was the grooms-
man. The license gave the brides name as
Sarah Anthem Hill Sharon, and her age
thirty-two; Tcrry's age, sixty-two. After
the ceremony the bridal party drove to
Terrys residence, where wedding break
last had been prepared. Clinton Terry, the
judges only living son, is reported to be
greatly annoyed a. his fathers marriage,
and intends leaving here for Fresno, where
his father lately purchased for him a large
property.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
General News Notes.

The boy member OF the Ohio legislature
is Hon. John II. Fimple, aged &c.
Excepting Dakota, the snow storm was
general throughout the Northwest.
Colorado has 1880 square miles OF
timber-one-fifth the area of state.
Augustus Burley of Paris, Mich, drank
himself to death the night before Christ
mas.
John Taylor, the Deadwood murderer,
lie lie. - 'l' N''D ' psAs'''' 'o'
Pierre Lorillard will abandon his dog
kennels at Jobstown, N. j., on which he
has expanded 100000
Herman Weber & Co., dealers in jewelry
and watcnmakers' materials, Boston, have
failed. Liabilities, $4,000.
Twenty thousand tons OF celery were
shipped from the Kalamazoo, Mich, gar
dens from July to Christmas.
Fire losses in the United States and
Canada last year were $94, 200, 900, about
the same as the year previous.
The vigilance committee at Pendleton,
Ore, numbers 8, 900 members, and they
are Kidding the country of horse and cattle
thieves.
Gov. Mellette and the gentlemen elected
at Huron have gone to Washington forti-
fed with credentials bearing the great seal
ofDakota.
John Fielda, a colored barber Of Massil-
lion. Ohio refused to cut the hair OF Albert
Grant, also colored, and Grant will D o.
coed against him under the civil rights
law.
An effort is to be made by DR.. Scott and
the republican leaders OF the state of Ohio
to have the Scott law again brought before
h.
may be declared constitutional
and other capitalists are having route
for q ship railway around the Dalles on the
Washington side surveyed. and it is under
stood that they mean business.
Surrogate Rollins Of New York ended q
famous contest over the $4,6OO. 900 left
by Louis G. Hammersly by admitting his
will to probate, thus cutting of the wife
from anything hut an income from the
property.
Gov. Robinson was recently inaugurated.
In his message he recommends more fire.
quent payments to employees by employers
and the use Of q system 81 voluntary arbi-
tration in industrial disagreements, with q
special tribunal in each case.
Just as Rev. Mr.. Brownell OF West Middle
sex, Pa, was about to unite in marriage John
yAinsworth and Maggie WATSON. the an
nouncement was made that the groom had
general scuttling and the viands wero left
untouched.
Rev. II. C. Jardine, pastor Of one Of the
Episcopal churches IN Kansas City, Was
tried in that city some weeks ago By 4
church court and convicted Of certain
charges. He appealed to Biahop Robert
son OF St. Louis eor new trial. Bishop
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Casualty Record.

Heavy rains and large quantities OF snow
on the tilnbered hills have eonspired to
produce the most violent floods known in
many years along the Driftwood and Sem
uamahoning creeks CT Pa.
William Coleman, q carpenter, fell from
the tower of the union school, at Carthage
n. T., striking the caves forty-five feet be-
low, and turned end for end, then fell fifty
feet farther to the ground. He alighted on
his feet, which were driven eight inches into
the earth. His ankles were broken, and he
is thought to have been fatally injured.
According to the Railroad Gazette there
were ninety-six railroad accidents during
November in which - persons were killed
and lis injured. As compared with No
vember, 1884, the number OF accidents is
the same, but there is a decrease OF % kill
ed and IL injured. The eleven months of
the year show total OF 1, 143 accidents,
ZIG killed, and |, 1897 hurt, an average per
month OF 1o4 accidents, 20 killed, and 1877
injured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
pean statesmen. King Humbert ordered
that all the letters be burned,

The princess OF Wales il Frustrated with
u serious illness. Tho first symptoms
weredeveloped few days ago and we're Mttrib-
uted to pleurisy. Theapproprinter remedies
were administered. She suffers from u
| severe sore throat, accompanied by lever.
Sir Oscar Clayton surgeon to the prince
OF Wales, is in attendance On the princess,
The Dublin Daily Express, the organ Of
the Loyalists in Ireland, says. British
rule has virtually ceased to exist in the
southwest Districts OF Ireland. From
West Cork through Counties Kerry and
Clare the National league il the only gov
ernment recognized by the people, and it is
ruling them with a rod oil iron and incredi-
bic tyranny.
The members-elect Of parliament viii
take the oath OF office on the 18th inst.
Lord Salisbury and Sir Michael Hicks
Beach have sent copies OF a circular to
their supporters, notifying them to be in
attendance on the opening of parliament
on the 21st inst, when the queens speech
viii be read and business OF importance
transacted.
Earl Cowper. replying in the Times to
Michael Davitt, says he considers Mr.. Par
nell's ascendency one OF the worst features
of the Irish difficulty. Earl Grey, writing
to the Times, deprecates the concession OF
local government to Ireland, as he believes
that such power would be made the means
OF depressing all who dissent IRON the doc.
trines OF the National league.
John Jennings, connected with London
news agency, wrote to Mr.. Gladstone urg-
ing him to visit the United States and as
| surfing him that the people there heartily
sympathzed with him in his efforts in be-
half OF Ireland. Mr.. Gladstone replied,
stating that his health would not permit
him to make such journey and expressing
qualification with the friendship OF the
Americans. Mr.. Gladstone may, however,
visit this country in the fall.
London cable: 1t is now believed that
Mr. Gladstone Will not be able to do any
thing decisive at the start with regard to
Ireland. Mr.. Parneli insists on n home
rule measure or nothing, and, on the other
hand, a great pressure OF public opinion is
brought to bear on the English leaders
with regard to the danger of putting so
! much power i'll the hands ofso lawless an
association as the land league. The stu
alton is regarded as too complicated to
admit OF a peaceable solution in either di-
rection.
A number OF Liberal members have been
making overtures to the Parnellites for the
cooperation of the latter in raising ques-
ton as to home rule during the debate
OF the address in reply to the queen speech.
Mr.. Parnell declines to reply to Liberal
overtures unless they are accompanied by
an express agreement to grant Ireland home
rule. II the queen speech refers to Ireland
the Parnellites will await the governments
proposals. An Irish banker has sent letters
to the newspapers denying the correctness
OF Archbishop Corrigan's estimate that
Irish American remittances amount to sS,-
coo, 900 annually. He says that the gross
amount OF drafts payable on American ac-
count at all the banks in Ireland is about
$500, 600 yearly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

G0vs Hubbard has made the following
feappeiptments 81 officers whose terms
had expired:
D. W. Inecrsoll Of ST. Paul as u member
Of thu board Of managers Of the reform
school: d. c. Bell OF Minneapolis and II:
b. Wolls III Preston as members OF
the etate board Of corrections and
charities; William Jchemmel and A. j.
Sackett, 81 ST.. Peter, as trustees oi
the Minnesota insane hospitals; DIR: ~.
II. L0ap0rd OF Minneapolis, DR.: u: ".
Wo6d II Fafibault and DIR. G. H. Board
man 81 St. Paul as commissioners to ex.
anime the insane hospitals; 6. Il. Skinner
OF st. Paul as Il director OF the deaf, dumb
and blind institute; James Compton Of
Fergus Falls; j: q: Lawrence Of WAbashsN
+. 8. Christicnson OF Rush City, Hugh
Thompson OF Fisher, q. B. Page Of Mantors
willie and William Rich Of Marshall as MEM
bcrs Of the state board Of equalizationi
John Do Laittre OF Minneapolis as q meni-
Der Of che board OF Inspectors OF tie state
prison; G; Il. Davis and Grcenleaf Clark, OF
st. Paul. as members OF the board Of re.
gents Of the state university; w. 8. Getty
Of st. Paul ia member OF the state
board OF pharmacy, and DIR. q. v. /. Bar
ton Of Farihault as a member OF the board
ofgiental examiners. Tho only new APP
,pointment was that Of w. L. Hollister OF
Austin 40 q memher Of the Minnesota
State agricultural society.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

Gen. Walthall, Lamar's successor in the
senate, ia six feet high, and il all bone,
muscle and nerve.
The senate viii confirm, without contro-
versy. all but about sixty of the 1000
nominations sent in.
Hon. w. L. Scott. the Pennsylvania con-
gresham, has bought span OF Kentucky
bluegrass horses for SIS, 900.
The trial of Paymaster General Smith,
OF the navy, will proceed, as the supreme
conrt refuses writ of prohibition.
The state of California has filed a formal
complaint with Secretary Lamar against
the rulings OF Commissioner Sparks.
Naval officers in active service complain
that their ships crews are composed oil
Nurwegisens. Danes ana every nationality
but Americans.
Emma James says Miss Celestine Eustis
OF South Carolina is the most patrcian-
looking woman she has seen in Washington
since the days OF Mrs. Fish.
Senator Beck says he has counted TWEEN
ty-fiye Democrats and twenty Republi-
cans in the senate who will stand by him
on the silver question on vote.
Francis Baasen, appointed postmaster
at New Ulin, Mimi, is German of high
standing ard Il lifelong Democrat, and his
endorsements embraced nearly every rank
oil Democratic influence. He was state
treasurer under Gov. Sibley.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned: Iowa-Carrollton c. Rib
BILE; Coalvire, \. j. Peterson; Seymour, NJ
6. Cain. Dakota-Quincy, Janet Black
hall. Minnesota-Cantcn, William Well
lord; Scriven, Hannah Foot.
1t is understood that Secretary Whit
ney is entirely satisfied of the seawortni-
ness OF the Dolphin as shown in her re-
cent trial trip, and will formally accept
the vessel as soon as certain prelinina-
RIGS can be arranged. 1t is not thought
necessary to have another sea- trial.
Senator Van Wyck has begun an inquiry
in Washington which may lead to some
thing OF Importance to laboring men
throughout the country. The street car
companies in this city work their employees
about sixteen hours out OF every twenty
four. Mr.. Van Wyck is going to see If a
law can be enacted which will regulate this
and relieve the employees so that if they
want to work such long hours they must
be paid for it proportionately, but making
it optional with employees whether they
work more or less than eight or ten hours
out Of the twenty-four. II this thing can
be remedied there it can and viii be else.
where, he says.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

The New York World says:-Anotherlea
was added to the garland that adorns the
brow OF Boston's pugilist. Sullivan. He
has been in the city for some time past.
The scene OF his last encounter was the
Gilsey house. His victim was a newsboy, a
mere child, sickly and inoiTensive. Sulli-
van was just leaving the Gilsey house in n
drunken condition when the little newsboy
ran up and said, Papers, gentle
menu Sullivan replied, "You-IIl
send you to hell!' And as he spoke, he
struck the little fellow in the mouth with
the head OF his umbrella. The boy fell al
most senseless. His lips were horribly
lacerated and three teeth were gone. Sui
Ivan walked leisurely away. A guest in
the hotel tried to induce the boy to accom-
pany him to the police station. in order to
effect Sullivan's arrest, but the timid child
replied II guess not, mister. II should,
and he is arrested, he will kill me after
wards. / am glad he did not hit me with
his fist, or l would not have Seen my
mother again."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Two Decisions o: q, st I'm portance to the
Settlers.

Washington Special:-In the case OF
Greenwood vs. Peters, corning from the
Grand Forks land office; SeEi etary LANAI
HAS taken ground fully as advanced as
Land Commissioner Sparks OH the subject
of Communication Of homestead to pre-emp-
tion entry. In this case Peters own testi-
mony showed that he had not lived 6n the
land. Mr.. Lamar says:
Counsel for Peters objected to your hold
ing that the cancellation OF the cash entry
necessarily involved the cancellation OF the
homestead entry: There can be but one
answer. Any person desiring to commute a
homestead to cash entry must show COM
pliance with the homestead law up to the
Ola tie of communication. The homestead en-
try is the basis OF the cash entry, and as
such must stand or fall with it.
Secretary Lamar has modified decision
by the land commissioner in regard to Pc
ter 0. Paulsen' g claim toa part OF section l
in town lit, rarge 25, near Benson, Swift
county. 1t may extend as an important
advantage in similar cases. The tract is
within the fifteen-mile indemnity limit OF
the st. Paul & Pacific grant, and was with
drawn in 1857 for the road. In 1863 the
grant was adjusted along this part OF the
road, and this land among other tracts
was restored. 1t lies also within the in.
demnity limits OF the Hastings & Da.
kota. A man. named Ashley home.
steaded the piecein 864, and failed top prove
mp. In 1878 Paulsen applied, and wae
refused because it was possibly railroad
land. In 1880 the Manitoba road selected
the whole section. Paulsen executed q
homestead affidavit in 1883 and sent to
Benson. and it was rejected. Mr.. Lamar
holds that the land is Paulsen's; the rail
road could not select pending an appeal by
I'M entryman. After long contest the set-
tier gets the land.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

Washington Special:-The president has
decided to relieve Gen. Crook from his com
mand in Arizona. and he will probably be
relieved by Gen. Miles within thenext week
or ten days. Gen. Sheridan has been
trying to prevent this, and may yet be
able to do SO, an he believes that Gen.
Crook has done everything that human
power could do to capture the ren-
egade Apaches. He thinks that no one
could have done any better than Crook,
and still considers that officer the ablest
leader in Indian warfare In the United
States army; but the pressure upon the
president to make change isevery strong
and comes both from the friends OF Gen.
Miles, who is anxious to try his hand at
the job. and from the people Of Arizona,
who have lost confidence In Crook and
have sent any amount Of appeals to
the president to relieve him, Of both
official and private character. Gen.
Sheridan says it is very easy to criticise q
man who has been laboring under the dis
advantage Crock has been suffering from,
md that no one can fully appreciate the
difficulties which he has encountered. He
thinks il Crook is let alone he will come
out all right in the end, but the president
is OF the opinion that the general has had a
fair chance, and should not object to sur
render his command and let some one else
try it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

Charles H. Curtis, aged seyenty-iour, one
OF the Oldest residents of Chicago, was
found dro wned in the lake: Mr.. Curtis
came to Chiacgo in 1910, and was for q
while contractor on the Illinois canal and af
terward WAS in the meat business fora num-
Der OF years. OF late years he had not been
in active business, but madeinvestmentsi in
various corporal ions. Some OF his recent
Investments have proved disastrous, and
by bank failure, a few years ago, he lost
100000. But that did not appear to
distress him much. His friends say that
he never allowed money losses to depress
him, nor would he refer to them. He was
described as being very generous man in
a quiet way, having given away over $780,
600