davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

NI0lH II Rewarded are those who read
Ill Iii this and then act; they will find
HILL honorable employment that will
not take them from their homes
and families. The profits are large and sure
for every Industrious person, many have
made and are now making several hundred
dollars a month. II is easy for any on to
make s. and upwards per day, who is willing
to work. Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything new.
No special ability required; you, reader, can
do it as well as any one Write to Us at once
for full particulars, which we mail 1 ne. Ad-
dress Stinson & Co, Portland. Maint
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

the production OF foreign laborers to
be admitted to the American market
without some tax being paid on them.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
FOR CONGRESS.
), G. COMSTOCK.

For Judge 10Th judicial District.
G. l.. BROWN.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

-THE-
UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA

was established by the constitution Of the
State and is endowed by the General Govern
ment, being a part Of the State system OF
nuhlfe tnstructiOn
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES.

SPECIAL COURSES.
The "School OF Agriculture offers q two
years course In Agriculture, Chemistry,
Mathematics, English, &C., specially de-
The "School Of Practical Mechanics and
Designs" offers courses in shop work, Gn-
Guiding wood, iron and metal wOrking), In
dustrial, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing;
Wood Carving and Designing.
In the College of Science, Literature and
Arts, persons OF mature years and judgment
are admitted to pursue, under direction Of
the Faculty, studies selected from the regular
courses.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

The Department of Medicine will be opened
in October. This department consists Of the
College OF Medicine and Surgery, the College
of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery, and
the College of Dentistry. Three years. course.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
BENZ. HARRISON.
IS OF Indiana.
ron VICE PRESIDENT.
%.% LEVI P. MORTON.
OF New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs,.
Mons GR1NAaER, 1T. w. STONE, SR
w. H. YALE, E. r. SMITH.
w. A. POLAND, JOHN COOPER,
ALvAH EASTMAN.
FOR CONGRESS.
8. G. COMsTOCK.
For Judge 10th judicial District.
c. L. BROWN.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
LAW SCHOOL.
MEDICINE.

The Department OF Law will be opened
September. Two years. course. A larL
corps OF Lecturers and Instructors, eminel
in the profession, has been secured.
, 1888-07-27
MarrIase. Among penf Nrntes.

TIT education of deaf mutes, and the
teaching them trades, so that they be-
come intelligent and productive members
of society, of course induce marriages
among them. Is not this calculated to
increase the number of deaf plutes? DIR.
Gillette thinks not. The vital statistics
show hat consanguineous marriages are
a large factor in deaf muteism; about 10
per cent, it is estimated, of the deaf
mutes are the offspring of parents re-
lated by blood. Ancestral defects are
not always perpetuated in kind; they
may descend in physical deformity, in
deafness, in imbecility. Deafness is
more apt to descend in collateral branches
than in a straight line. II is a striking
fact in a table Of relationships prepared
by DIR. Gillette, hat while the 45O deaf
mutes enumerated had no relationships
to other deaf mutes, making a total of
of 1,22O, only twelve of them had deaf
mute parents, and only two of them one
deaf mute parent, the mother of these
having been able to hear, and hat in no
case was the mother alone a deaf mute.
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's
Magazine.
, 1888-07-27
Nal.ed in os pegrees nelow zero.

The coolest spot is probably around
the magnetic pole. myself found II
dogs. below-and moved camp twelve
miles that day. Therefore it is quite pos
sible that at the pole itself there is open
water"
"How cold is such a temperature as
judged by results2"
1T is pretty cold, but one gets used to
l.. There is a peculiar misunderstand-
ing about such a low temperature in the
scientific world. l remember reading in
The Popular Science Monthly, which is
supposed to be accurate, a statement to
the effect that in such cold meat taken
from a boiling pot will freeze solid be-
fore it can be put into the mouth. That
is nonsense. Why, l have been naked
in a temperature" of SO dogs. below. 1t
was inside a snow hut as l took off my
clothes and got into a sleeping bag. 1t
is the wind that plays the mischief with
everybody; but, fortunately, the colder
it gets the stiller it gets, and when it gets
way down it's pretty quiet, l can tell
you. But when you get back to the or
binary temperature, then comes the
torture. When 1 got on the whaler and
began to get south 1 suffered e~xcruciat-
ingly, and thought l should sufTocate; a
fish out Of water was nothing to it,
Interview with Lieut.. Schwatka.
, 1888-07-27
A Case.

CHICAGO, July 2s-Robert Henderson
of Silver City, Idaho, said to be a million
aire, was found this morning in a room at
a little hotel called the Ogden house I'M
conscious and barely alive. The gas in
the room had been blown out instead of
turned off. 1t was first thought that
Henderson had climbed on a chair and ex-
tingulshed the light in a primitive way
absentmindedly, or because he was intoxi-
Gated. The fact, however, that a man of
so much wealth as Henderson was repre-
sented to be worth should put up at a
comparatively inferior out Of the way
place created suspicion. Then 1t was
stated that Henderson was himself pro-
prietor of a large and well appointed hotel
and it would be extremely unlikely for
him to unthinkingly blow out the gas.
Theories of foul play and attempted sui.
eide were evolved. Henderson remained
in a comatose state for hours notwith.
standing the efforts Of physicians, and
nothing could be learned from him. The
doctors were unable to say whether or not
he would recover.
, 1888-07-27

At a universal base ball meeting held
Wednesday night the Red Stockings and
the club known as the Cheyennes were
consolidated under the name of the Chey-
enne Base Ball Association, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: W. G. In
gram, manager; w. D.. Murray, field
captain; A. D.. Kelly, treasurer: G. s.
Erswell, secretary. Erswell. Atkins and
Meyers executive committee. Rapp,
Stowe and Atkins committee on rules
and regulations, The new organization
will probably play Grover at the fair
grounds Sunday.
A number of Cheyenne's e%nterprising
young men thinking that there is room
enough ia Cheyenne for another base ball
club are making arrangements to organize
one very soon. The club is to be called
the "Alpbas," sig%nifying the first" and
the boys hope to be able to prove them
selves worthy of the name informally
agreed upon. The members Of the club
propose to supply themselves with nice
appropriate uniforms and a formal organ
~ization of the club will be effected in a few
daVs-
, 1888-07-27
Stocks ana CattIe Markets.

New YORK, July 26.-The stock
market was quiet, but inclined to weak
ness in the early dealings this morning.
The announcement Of Judge Brewers
decision granting an injunction against
the Iowa railroad commission, seconded
by the Louisville & Nashville dividend
declaration, turned the tide of the market
completely. The close was active and
strong at highest prices.
Governments dull but firm. Money
l@l9 per cent. Mining shares steady.
Congratulated steady. Lake. $l6.S5
Petroleum weakened shortly after the
opening, and closed weak at Sls,
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 100; american Express,
1881: Canada Pacific. 81; Canada
Southern, 5l5; Central Pacific, 364; Bur
lington, ll54; Delaware, Lackawanna,
1851; Denver & Rio Grande, 1874; Eric,
27t; Lake Shore, SO; Louisville &
Nashville, COB; Michigan Central. S34;
Missouri Pacific, 1871; Kansas & Texas,
l4i; New York Central, 1901; Northern
Pacific, got; preferred, 81 Northwest
ern, Ill5; Oregon Improvement, 62;
Navigation, 90; Transcontinental. 25s;
Pacific Mail, 355; Reading, 64s; Rock
Island, D74; Milwaukee & st. Paul.
72s; Texas Pacific, 23i; Union Pacific,
5St; United States Express 76; Fargo,
1877; Western Union, 79t.
CHICAGO, July misunderstanding,
1900; market slow and 10 cents lower;
beeves, Sc. 10000. %; steers, So. 70(9 {. go;
stockers and feeders, 81, l0G3.50; cows,
bulls and mixed Texas cattle, $1,000
800.
Sheep-Receipls, 5000; market steady
natives, 81. 9O(95.4 40; Western shorn,
SO. 50@4.l0., Texans, shorn, $1,000
4 40,
Wheat-Market steady. Cash, SIG;
August 79B September 80.
Corn-Market lower. Cash. 45l
August, Asst; September, A 1916.
, 1888-07-27
AFTER MISSIONARIES
Improbable Stories Started by
Chinese
Cause a Serious Uprising in
COrea.
Nine COrean Officials Beheaded
in the Streets.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The steam
er City of Pekin from Hong Kong and
Yokohama to-day will be quarantined
three days on account of cholera reports
from Hong Kong.
Mail advices say that a serions uprising
has occurred in Corea owing to a revival
of old preiudices about missionaries.
Some evil disposed Chinese spread a re-
port that American missionaries had pur-
chased Corean children and boiled them
down for medicine. This aroused the
Ignorant masses, and the authorities had
to gather the missionaries into Seoul for
safety. The people then seized nine local
Corean officials and beheaded them in the
street.
The foreign men of war at Chemulpo
were hurriedly telegraphed for and the
American, Russian and French vessels
each sent a force OF men to guard the re-
spective quarters of the United States.
The steamer Juniata, ordered from Che
mulpo to the scene of the trouble, went
aground near Cough island and it was rot
yet off when the City of Pekin sailed. No
further advices from Uhemulpo up to
sailing.
Ninety deaths occurred from cholera in
Hong Kong the week ending July =.
, 1888-07-27
POINTS.

j. Douglas William is in the city.
Mrs. I. j. Fisher departed for Omaha
yesterday.
Rev. T. c. Tiff, d. D., has returned to
Salt Lake.
Richard Barkalow came in from Omaha
last evening.
Hon. 7. M. Patterson returned to Den
yer yesterday.
Constable Smalley returned from Den
yer last evening.
G. w. Stewart is expected back from
Iowa in two or three days.
Charles Blindt and wife have departed
for Newark, N. j., where they will here
after reside.
T. A. Davis, master mechanic of the
Union Pacific for the Wyoming division,
is in the city.
Mrs. H. Il. Buechner has gone East to
attend the funeral of one of her near rela-
tives who died this week.
Miss Lolita Bryan, daughter of Col.
Bryan and who is at present in Iowa, will
return to Cheyenne in about two weeks.
d. j. Durrell departed for the East
last evening, and was escorted to the
train by the militia company headed by
Capt. Sitter.
, 1888-07-27
The colored Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 26.-The negro
Democratic conference was called to order
this morning with all the differences ap-
parently healed. Elder Daniels of Illinois
was called upon to offer prayer. He in
sisted that the delegates should first Join
him in a hymn and upon an objection
being made he said that If they wouldn't
sing he wouldn't pray and left the hall.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell of Michigan then
offered prayer.
Chairman Clark opened the proceed
ings with a scholarly address, giving his
reasons why the negro should become a
Democrat. He said the Republicans de-
clare in favor of a free ballot and u fair
count, but know full well that the evils of
which they complain is one that cannot
be controlled by federal action. The de-
cisions of the supreme court have repeat
edlY shown that fact.
j. Milton Turner said: THE Repub-
licans think this movement is a Joke.
In some sense it certainly is, but it Is a
pretty serious joke, as will be shown next
November" He closed by declaring,
that in the Republican party there is to.
day more men that are greasing the
wheels for us than there are in the Dem
ocratic party. My doors were besieged
last night by Republicans"
The committee on resolutions was then
appointed, with Thomas Fortune of New
York chairman.
The committee this evening reported
resolutions reviewing the political condi-
tons affecting the negro and the promises
made by President Cleveland touching
the full enjoyment of all their rights, Of
which the following is a summary:
ReSohed, That we indorse the position
by the st. Louis convention upon the
tariff question.
Resohved, That this conference of col
ored American citizens pledge themselves
aud their best efforts for the success OF
the Democratic party of the nation.
The report was adopted, the only OBJ
lection coming from Delegate w. It.
Stinson of Pennsylvania, who declared
that he could not indorse the resolutions
and asking that his name be strick en-
from the roll of members.
Cries of Take it off and Put him
out" we're heard on all sides and Stinson
left the hall.
At the afternoon session the national
committee was announced.
The conference then adjourned sine die.
The national committee held its first
meeting tonight and elected VIM. T..
Scott of. Cairo, Ills, chairman aud the
executive committee was chosen.
, 1888-07-27
AT THE CAPITAL.
At TT CAPII Al.
Yesterdays Work in the House
and Senate.
Bill for Leasing Wyoming
School Lands Passed.
The President on a Yachting
Trip.
Congressional Notes.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The house
has passed the bill, with amendments,
permitting Wyoming Territory to select,
protect and lease its school and university
lands, and the senate has concurred in the
amendments. In the discussion in the
house on the bill Toole of Montana Of
fered an amendment that other territories
be included.
Holman, chairman of the committee,
said that if the amendment prevailed the
bill would be laid aside for the present.
Carey of Wyoming said he believed the
measure a wise one; that he had framed
the bill with great care; that as amended
it was strongly endorsed by the land de-
partment, and that while he would be
glad to see it made applicable to other
territories he was not willing to delay its
passage now, as this might defeat the
measure finally; that he had labored three
years TO pass such a bill and that it would
enable his territory to select, protect and
lease for school purposes about three and
a half million acres of land.
Toole then withdrew his amendment.
When the morning hour expired the
house wen into committee of the whole
on the Oklahama bill. After several
speeches the general debate closed and
the bill was read by paragraphs for
amendments.
Carey of Wyoming offered. an amend
ment in lieu of the resolution of the Chi
cago convention, that all officers appointed
by the president for any territory that had
been organized for a period of five years or
more should be selected from bona fide
residents of the territory in which they
are to serve. A point OF order was made
and sustained against the amendment,
that it was not germane to the bill. Carey
then offered an amendment making it ap-
plicable to Oklahoma only, and it was
adopted.
Payson of Illinois offered an amend
ment providing hat lands contained in
Oklahoma Territory shall be disposed of
under the homestead laws instead of at
$l.25 per acre, as proposed by the bill.
Pending the vote the committee rose.
Springer gave notice that he would
press the Oklahoma bill to a final vote to-
morrow and the house then took a recess,
the evening session to be for the consid-
Grafton of bills reported from the com
mittee on Judiciary.
AT the evening session OF the house the
following bills were passed.
Requiring notice of Deficiencies in the
accounts of principals to be given to sure
ties on bonds of United States officials,
and the authorizing iuries of the United
States circuit and district courts to be
used INTERCHANGEABLE.
The senate to-day passed the army APP
preparation bill, with an amendment
offered by Senator Hawley appropriating
$780, 900 for an armorY gun factory at the
Waterliet arsenal.
, 1888-07-27
Ingersolrs Tribute to the Dead.

New YORK, July 26.-The late home
of Courtlandt Palmer, the wealthy presi-
dent of the Nineteenth Century club, was
crowded almost to suffocation to-day by
friends who came to attend his funeral
services. The Nineteenth Century club,
of which Palmer was the founder as well
as president, was largely represented, and
many most distinguished men of the
country were present. The remains of
the deceased advocate of free thought"
reposed naturally in a rosewood casket
which was laden with flowers.
Col. Robt. q. lngersoll, who was to
deliver the address. took a position on
the stairs. and in a calm, tender tone of
voice said:
MY friends, a thinker of pure thought,
a speaker OF brave words and a doer of
generous deeds, has reached the silent
haven that all the dead have reached and
where the voyage of every life must end,
and we as friends who even now are hast
ening after him, are met to do
the last kind acts that man can
do for man, to tell his virtues, to lay with
tenderness and tears his ashes IN the Sc
cret place of rest and peace. Some one
has said that in the open hands of death
We find only that which they gave away.
Let US believe that pure thoughts, brave
words and generous deeds can never die.
Let US believe that they bear fruit and
add forever to the well being of the hui
man race; that a self denying life increases
the moral wealth of men and gives assur-
ance that the future will be better than
the past. A free and independent man
who demanded reasons, and demanded
freedom and gave what he demanded, one
who refused to be slave or master, such
a man was C0urtlandt Palmer"
Col. lngersoll finished by recitlng one
of Mr.. Palmer's poems. Religious ser
vices were read by Mrs. Palmer's pastor,
Rev. Heber Newton. The cremation
and interment of the ashes will occur at
the convenience of the family.
, 1888-07-27
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

Randall continues to improve in
strength.
The Detroit races were postponed yes
terday on account of rain.
Seven hundred and fifty boats are
stranded IN the Erie canal because of low
water.
1t is stated in Berlin and Rome that
Emperor William will visit the pope as
well as King Humbert.
A German named Clotter has been ar
rested in London for sending a threaten
ing letter to Mr.. Gladstone.
Judge Brewer has ordered a prelimi-
nary injunction against the Iowa railroad
commission. The decision is very lengthy.
The 90Oth anniversary of the introduc.
ton of Christianity into Russia was cele-
brated at Kief yesterday with great
poDp.
Three boys, Jacob Heem, Sam'l Ditson
and VIM. Anderson, we're drowned in the
Missouri river at Omaha last evening
while bathing.
Gable communication was opened yea
terday from New York City to Hayti and
San Domingo and the West Indies via
Santiago De Cuba.
Over 1000 strangers paid their respects
and shook hands with Gen. Harrison at
his residence yesterday. The delegation
was from Clay county, Indiana.
, 1888-07-27
Outrage by "Whlte CAPS"

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Advices from
New Albany tonight says that a party of
white caps after brutally whipping
two women yesterday morning went to the
house of a respectable farmer and ordered
him not to spread the news of their
latest exploit on a penalty of a whipping
himself. The farmer refused and with
some friends in the house offered battle.
Shots were exchanged and the white
caps rode away. 1t is believed hat
three of them we're seriously wounded.
Efforts will be made to find them. Two
of them are now known to be men who
have always been regarded as eminently
respectable citizens OF Crawford. The
revelation has created great surprise.
, 1888-07-27
Disposal of Old Wooden Vessels.

Some Norwegian ship owners have hit
upon a novel method of disposing of old
wooden vessels with some profit. The
work Of breaking up such vessels being
not only costly, but very la%borious, yes
sells unfit for further service are towed
across to the coast Of Jutland, where
there is great scarcity Of lrewood and
timber. They1are there loosely anchored
some distance from the shore, which is
here sand, and during the first gale the
sea will perform the operation Of break
ing up and carrying the timber ashore.
This is then collected and sold at very
good prices. OF late scores of useless
hulks have been disposed of in this man
ner.-IrCn.
, 1888-07-27
nROPOSALs FOR FUEL AND FOR.

aRe-Headquarters Department OF the
Platte, Chief Quartermaster's Office,
Omaha, Neb.. July IA, SSS.-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this
Office until | o'clock p. IN on dates named
hereafter. when they will be opened at
this office, for delivery OF wood, oats and
hay. as follows; At or near Kearney, Neb.,
on line of Union Pacific railway. On line
of Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad, about twenty miles east of Fort
Casper, Wyo. At or neal Gordon, Neb.,
on line of Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad, and in Strawberry valley,
Utah. Bids for supplies at three first
named places will be opened Aug. Is,
1888. Bids for supplies required at camp
in Strawberry valley, Utah, will be opened
Aug. l, 1888. Preference will be given
to articles of domestic production. The
government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. Quantities Of sup
plies required, time of delivery and full
particulars with blank proposals will be
furnished ON application to this office, or
to the post quartermasters Forts Sidney,
Robinson, Niobrara and Douglas. En-
yelopes containing proposals to be en-.
dorsed proposals for fuel and forage
and addressed to the undersigned. WIN.
B. HUGHEs, Chief Quartermaster.
, 1888-07-27
Dublin Dots.

DUBLIN, July ga number of ten
ants have been evicted from their hold
ings on the Lewis estate at Woodford,
County Galway. The e%vIcting party met
with desperate resistance. One of the
policemen was injured and eleven of their
opponents we're taken into custody.
O'Kelly, the journalist and member of
parliament, who was arrested in London
Tuesday evening for alleged o~ffenses under
the so called crimes act" and carried to
Boyle was to-day remanded for a week.
He was released on bail.
, 1888-07-27
A Military NIicrophone.

1t is reported that a young infantry
officer of the French army has invented a
kind of military microphone by means
of which the approach or the movements
of troops, as well as their probable num-
bers, may DO gagged. The apparatus
is described as being as simple
as it is ingenious, and consists
of n transmitting and n re-
ceiving, machine, which are connected
together by Il metallic wire. The expert
ments made with the instrument during
the recent maneuvers at Montauban be-
fore Gen. Vincendon and his staff were
very satisfactor Paris Cor. London
Telegraph.
, 1888-07-27
The President on a Trip.

New YORK, July 26.-President
Cleveland is now aboard the steam yacht
Susquehanna on his way to Sandy Hook
on a fishing excursion. He is the guest
of Joseph Stickney. Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Folsom went to Marion, Mass,
where they will be the guests of Richard
Watson Glider. President Cleveland will
fish from the yacht for four DAYS.
, 1888-07-27

CINCINNATI, July Ca type writing
contest took place here yesterday between
Frank f. McGurrin of Salt lake and
Louis Traub of Cincinnati. The time
occupied was one hour and thirty min
utes, in which the report of the Judges
says that McGurrin scored S,7O9 words
and Traub 6,93s words, half from dicta-
ton and half from manuscript.
, 1888-07-27
After u Wife Reater.

JACKSON, Miss July 26.-Forty men
are securing the country for Roderick
Lowery, a nephew of Governor Lowery,
he having on Monday beaten his wife
with a heavy pitcher, breaking it over her
head, and then fed, leaving her for dead.
, 1888-07-27
Turf EYents
AT PARK.

Nrw w TIs ac M
e. hoNN' 'uiy -o'-ihe weather
was Ttnne m.l
Sbntauon "nonna Vi M DE- I .h; Won
I IIos seoonu' p"| noy thiru' llme'
iiSl sto,.o. nu.c.Le,
-Groomsmon won Oarisa second RiI
Barns third. Time, l:l6t.
Trenton stakes, mile and an eighth
Deiaulter won, Little Jim second, Minor
ity, colt, third. Time, l:573.
Mavesink handicap, mile and a half
Connemara won, t1renzl second, Eurus
'hnEu' Iine' G'oo2i mn
on9 tl?Lueo' ICE Won, enc Zoe
seSSlu' oGllIamay tniru' lime; I.tZ4;
seven eIgnths Oh a mlleIGrenaaler
Non, nlaiaria seconu' hoyiahu thlrd'
, 1888-07-27

WHEELING, Va, July ga boarding
house at Maynard, o., burned early this
morning. William Prosser, aged As. his
son Willie, aged 7, and a boy named
Morgan, aged II, were roasted to death.
All the other inmates escaped.