davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For Representative in Congress:
MARTIN N. JOHNSON,
OF Nelson.
A. n. BURKE,
OF cass
For Lieutenant Governor:
ROGER ALLINA
OF Walsh.
For Secretary Of State:
JOHN FLlTTIE,
OF Traill.
JOHN 2. BRAY,
OF Grand Forks.
For Treasurer:
LEWIS E. BOOKER.
OF Pembina.
For Attorney General:
G. A. n. SPENCER,
OF Walsh
Fer Superintendentof Of Public Instruction:
JOHN OGDEN.
OF Mcintosh
For Commissioner Of Insurance.:
4. L. CAREY,
OF cass
For Commssioner Of Agriculture:
h. T. HELGEsoN,
OF Cavalier
For Rs'lread Commissioners:
GEO. W. HARMON, OF Norton; ANDREW
SLOTTEN, Of Richland; GEO. H. WALSH, o.
Grand Forks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-20
stole a woman,s hand.

A curious case is shortly to come before
the court at Portland, Me-, being the trial
of man for the theft of the hand of Il
woman who had been dead twenty years.
The story in'connection is Il most remark.
able one In 1870 Ronald Seaforth. an En-.
glishman engaged in the lumber business,
lost his mother, Mrs Annie Seaforth.
This lady on hcr dcathbed made her son
promio2 to lay her remains beside those Of
her husband who is buried in England.
near Hull For various reasons MIR. Sea.
forth has never been able to keep this
promise until the last spring, when, early
in May, he Ind the body eXhuned, pro
posing to take it to England
II WAS noticed that the coffin was eX.
t@ordinnrily heavy, and TO ASCERTAIN the
cause it WIS opcael, when it was found
that the body had completely turned to
stone. Mrs. Eeaforth, whose death took
place when She was barely forty, was a
rarely beautiful woman with hands par
ticuarly symmetrical and small, and it il
said that h2r petrilicd form seemed an ex
quisite s.atue carved in gray marble
Pending his sailing with it, the body was
left by MIR. Stilorth in the charge Of Law
son, an undertaken When Mr. SaafortI
called for the ramlins he foun that the
right hand hw beea broken off at the
wrist and was gone.
He accused Lawson of the theft and
procuring Il search warrant found the
hand in the lister's private desk The case
has attracted great deal Of attention, as
it is thought by lawyers to be unique
Lawson will plead guilty to the charge
Ia suVs thnt hn y.yiutn. | fhn bou1 as Al ,.,,,i
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-20
ODDS AID ENDS.

-FherC re 1900 children excluded from
the New York city schools for lacr Of seat
ing capacity.
Clement G. Morgan, the colored graduate
of Harvard, is lecturing in Connecticut on
the educational needs Of the south
A manufacturing city modelled after
Pullman is to be built on 1900 acres Of
land adjacent to Minneapolis
1t is asserted that until the recent acct
dent the Reading railroad had never lost II
passenger who remained ibis seat
Queen Victoria's fortury was increased
TO the extent of nearly Alf II million dol
lars last year througsrthe "crown's share"
of estates that have reverted,
Iowa raises it's school money by counties
More than SG,000,000 is raised annually
Illinois appropriates 81 100000 as n state
and raises by local taxation $0300,00O.
Frank Talmage, son of DR. T. De Witt
Talmagc, is studying for the ministry. In
the mean time he is making arrangements
for Il lectUriEg tour that will take in most
Of the large cities of the country.
Mr. Stanley will deliver his first lecture
in New York in the Metropolitan Opera
HbdSt On NV, II. Ht Suulttu VIII ut
"The Rescue of Emin, the Forests, the
Pigmies and the March Across Africa"
The returns are not all in, but from the
large freshman classes entered so far as
heard from it seems that the increase in
college attendance the past four years has
been grenter than that of the country's
population.
The gull OF Georgia is the body of water
Between the mainland of British Columbia
and Vancouver Island. 1t is sally a north
ward extension of Puget sound. It is a
sound or channel rather than gulf, 100
miles in length, and at some points twenty
miles broad
The Indian government has published a
return showing that in the years 1857, 1888
and 1889 312 males and l32 females were
tortured by Dacoits in the central division
Of Upper Burmah. One hundred and eight.
zen cases resulted in death.
A search for the Oldest clergyman in
England Shows that the Rev John Elliott,
vicar Of Randwick, viii he lOJ in three
months lie preached up to the nge Of o5
regularly. aud occasionally last year. lie
goes TO church now regularly every Sun
day, and occasionally visits parishioncrs.
Who gave the Grst kissy Probably Adam
bestowed it upon Eve, but the FIRST record
ed uscuiatnry salute Is mentioned in tie
twenty nth chapter Of Genesis, who're
Israel kissed Jacob, surprising him 70 be
Esau.
In case Of cremation, which is becoming
quite common, the funeral Grafton is pro
nounccd mt the church or dwelling, the
relatives conveying the corpse to the crem-
atory. where they occupy seats in the
chapel during the incneration Of the re
mains
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-20

The third centenary of the publication OF
Sponsors 'lrairie Queen and also of Sir
Philip Sidney's Countess of pembroke's
Arcadia" though it may not be made
the occasion for public recognition, is well
worth bearing in mind especially by Lon.
doners Spensar forms one Of the trium,
yirate Of metropolitan authors, Chaucer
and Milton being the other two, while Sid.
ney WAS born in Kent, only few miles
away.
Both the famous works to which refer
ence is made were originally published in
1880 at London though the arcadia" was
written at Wilton house, near Salisbury,
the same place chosen by the pastoral
players for the recent performance of "As
You Like It," Some few months ago
Messrs Sotheby disposed of copy of the
"Fairie Queen" the first edition Of cantos
l-I3, $780, 4to for Gl5, while at the Craw
ford sale q perfect copy of the "Arcadia'
realized no less than SOB. This is the only
OCCASION for several years on which per,
feet, or indeed any, copy of the original
has found its way into the open market
Pail Mall Gazette
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-20

the stage anu announced TO the excited
multitude "lierod is dead Herod is
deaGr'
Then in my dream all the pomp Of
Jericho vanished, and gloom wss added TO
gloom, and Desolation to desolation, ana
voc to woe, until, perhaps the ripping
wGtcra Of Tie Fountain Of Elisha suggest
Ing it-as sounds will sometimes give
direction to a lrcam-I thought that the
waters of Christs salvation and the
fountains 'open for sin ard uncleannessu
were rolling through that plain and
across chat continent, and rolling round
the earth, until on either side OF
their banks all the thurns became
flowers, and all the deserts gardens. aud
all the bowels mansions, and ali the IA
nerlls briaal professions, and all the blood
Of war was turned into dahlias, aud all
the groans became amt hens, and nante's
Inferno" became Dante's "Divinn Com
media" aad Paradise Lost" was sub
merged by ''Far@tlisc lltgainud," and tears
became crystals, and cruel swords came
out Of fouudmes glistening plowshares.
and in my dream at the blast OF Il trumpet
the Frustrated walls of jericho rose again.
And some one told me that as these walls
III hf7HAfl b4-A-h ttN JAlt lfIlIlDglS
Of doom went down, now at the sounding
trumpet OF the gospel they come up
again. And thought man appeared nj
the door of my tent, and ! said, "Who are
you and from whence have you come?n
and he said, Il am the Samaritan you
heard Of at the tavern on the roud from
Jerusalem to Jericho as taking care of tbs
man who fell among thieves, and have
just come from healing the last wound of
the last unfortunate mall the Garth" And
rose from my pillow in the tct to greet
him, and my dream broke anl realized it
was only a dream, but dream which shall
became n glorious reality as surely as God
is true and Christ's gospel is the worlds
Catholicon GLORY he TO the Father and
to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost, us it
was at the beginning, is now and ever shall
be, world without end. Amen"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-20

w. o. Branden, at the LEAF
CHRONICLE Office, is agent for the
"Caligraph," one Of the best and
fastest type-writers made, while ii is
sold for less money than any ether
first class machine. He will take
pleasure in showing the Caligraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
of a writing machine. There are
now five or six Caligraphs in the city
and all are giving perfect satisfac-
finn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-20

is Natures effort to oxpel foreign sub
stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes inflammation
and the need of an anodyne, No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t assists
Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular of all cough cures.
"0f the many preparations before the
public for the cure OF colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my experi-
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years | was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when SO afflicted, / was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
TO lay all other remedies aside / did
50, and within week was well Of my
cold and cough. Since then have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure I"
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
"A few years ago 7 look a severe cold
which affected my lungs. I had ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep The doctors gave
me up. | tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. BY the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent
cure was effected "-Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, VI.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-20

The LEAF Job Office has some extra
good circular envelopes, numbers g and
S at cut prices, ia lots of 1000 10 TO-
90 either printed or plain. There
are 5000 of these envelopes and bar
gain in every one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
Immediate Relief,

"I used Hoods SarsapariIia for catarrh and re-
ceived great relief and benefit from it The catarrh
was very disagreeable. especially in the winter.
causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing.
noises in my ears, aud pains In the back Of my head
The effort to clear my head in the morning by hawk
Ing and splitting was painful Hoods Sarsapariiia
gave me relief Immediately, while in time was
entirely cured. think Hoods Sarsaparia isworth
its weight in gold MRS. G. b. GLIB, 1929 Eighth
street. N. w. Washington. ID. @. =.
N. BIZ you have decided to try Hoods Sarsar
.parilla do not be induced to buy any other. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
TO ANNUL THE LEASE.
The Acknowledgement Sues the
Central Pacific.
Bill Of Complaint Filed With the Circuit Court.
Processes to Be Served at 0nce-To
Be Pushed Vigorously.

On Wednesday last there was filed with
the Circuit Court in this city document
uninteresting enough in its appearance, as
all legal documents are, but the contents OF
which when made public will be found to
be replete with interest to the people of
California.
1t is nothing more nor less than bill of
complaint made by the Government of the
United States. through the Attorney Gene
raj, w. 81. II. Miller, and Special Assistant
Charles II. Marvin of Chicago. against the
Central and Southern Pacific Railway COM
panies and the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
The object of the complaint is to secure
the cancellation of the lease of the Central
Pacific Company to the Southern Pacific,
and of the lease of the former corporations
telegraph lines to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
In addition to the vacation Of the lease,
the complaint demands that the lines re-
ferred to be operated and maintained sep
arately and independently, in accordance
with the original agreement between the
corporations ana the Government.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
In the document. which is being withheld
from publication until the court succeeds in
issuing the necessary processes, the entire
history of the relations between the Central
Pacific Railway, from the very inception of
that enterprise. and the Government is re-
cited. and the various grants and subsidies
which have been made to the railroad are
given in detail, together with the numerous
agreements which have been entered into.
1t is sought to show that the railroad
company has orenly violated its pledges to
the Government in the matter of the release
referred to, and on this ground the Attorney
General now seeks to set it aside.
PROCESSES TO BE ISSUED.
1t is the intention to issue the legal pro-
cesses to-day, and in the absence of the
President, c. p Huntington, who is now on
his way East, it is probable that the Secre-
tary of the company will be cited to appear
and show cause why the lease should not be
annulled. In the event of his evading the
summons. which is not deemed at all prota-
BILE, some other officer viii be chosen to
answer the summons.
The case. it is claimed, will be prosecuted
as rapidly as possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
ADAMS ADDRESS.
Criticism Of Sage on the Late Management
Of the Union Pacific.

VI LHe CHlou : dE4Ac.
NEW YORK, Nov. q. = II is evident the
Gould-Sage party did not enjoy the farewell
address of President Adams Sage in an in
terYiew to-day said: THE tenor of Adams
address was almost uncalled for There has
been no public criticism of his management
by any of the Directors, notwithstanding the
fact that he was running the road to iuin.
Mr.. Adams says in his address that he has
bren President seven years, and during that
time the actions of the Directors were unan-
nous. That is simply saying that Adams is
responsible for the. Union Pacific condition.
He should explain how it comes that its
payroll increased 1000 names, in nine
months, what personal interest he had in
the Kansas smelling works, in favor of
which discrimination was made in the rates
for shipping bullion, and la dozen other
matters"
Tomorrow the Tribune will print an in
terview with Jay Gould in which he says
ex-PIesident Adams of the Union Pacific is
n theoTist who conducted many of the af-
fairs of the Union Pacific without the
knowledge of the Directors. Gould said he
learned when last in Kansas City that
Adams personally owned the controlling In
terest in the stock-yards there, and while
the railroad was carrying in their live stock
at the bare cost of transportation the stock
yards earned S1,000,000 the past pear. Such
action as this, Gould Said, would never be
PSiDIe4cu uuutI Tue new management. he
believes the Burlington and Rock Island
VIII both come into the plan for securing
better results from Western railway bust
ness. No further changes, he said, were to
be made in the Union Pacific.
Gould said tonight: "DillOD will devote
himself To building up the property, and his
practical knowledge and thorough honesty
will soon have their effect. We have re-
turned to the management to save the prop
erty from complete wreck" Referring to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
NEW CONGRESSMEN.
An Apportionment Bill Sure to Be Passed at
The Coming Session.

An AppoItionment Bill Sure to Be Passed at
the Coming Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The problem of
the apportionment will be considered next
Tuesday by the House Census Committee,
meeting having been called for that day
by Chairman Dunnell. Dunnell has no
doubt of the passage of an apportionment
bill during the coming session. I'VE will
have a Republican quorum here" he said,
''if for no other purpose than to pass this
bill. OF that you may rest assured" Under
the Dunuel bill, framed as 1t was upon the
idea that the population would be 65, ,000, 900,
the membership of the Fifty-third Congress
would be 554. the ratio of representation be-
ing $4,000. AS the census had shown the
population to be only about 62,6Oo,0 COO, there
will have to be some changes"
Mr.. Dunnellis Is certain, however, that there
will be no less than $50 members under the
bill, as he proposes to reduce the ratio so as
to secure that number. "a great many lead
ing men, he said to the California Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, want 355 1nem
bers, and Others are talking of 400. l am quite
certain that it will not Stay at 332. Nearly
all the States are asking for more Congress-
men, and no member wants the number OF
his constituents increased. He has enough
now TO look after. / do not see why we
should not have 600 or TOO members like the
English House, and [ believe the younger
generation will live to see that number"
Dunnell regards as impractical the prop
ositi0n advanced by Springer to keep the
membership at 332 and increase the ratio of
representation. He says that '.this would
reduce the size of the delegations from the
older States in the East. a condition which
would excite great opposition" He asserts
with great emphasis that ''as the census has
been completed and announced, the duty Of
this House is to make the apportionment
Furthermore" he added, ''the Republicans
will be here to make it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
Thanksejviup Dav in New York.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-The day wore the
general aspect of Sunday, except for the
parties of adherents of Yale or Princeton,
which were seen everywhere with r0settes,
flying ribbons or banners of the respective
colors of the colleges, whose football teams
met in the afternoon. Many parties rode
about the streets in tally-ho coaches, gayly
trimmed with college colors and with many
ladies on the coaches. The curious custom
of clubs parading or riding about the streets
In all sorts of fantastic costumes was OBJ
served very widely. One club of about 100
members had band and attracted great
crowds. The costumes included represen-
tatives of different males and females. There
was large burlesque parade of the "Star-
walton Army" the members of which were
stuffed out with pillows. The usual church
services were held and dinners given at
charitable institutions.
The weather was cold and hazy, with oc-
caSiOnal hurries of snow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
communities. under the Indictment of agl;

communities, under the Indictment of ag!.
tators, to determine whether they should
adopt remedy going to the root OF the
agrarian discomfort. II they were to give
local control in any form it ought to be by
the plebiscirati0n of the rate-payers, en-
abling them under the safe guards OF the
ballot to vote upon the question of granting
a contingent portion Of the Guarantee Fund
for each county.
LabOuchere moved an amendment against
pledgiug the imperial credit for the purchase
of land until the country should give Its
consent at a general election. Rejected.
Gladstone, Harcourt and Morley walked
out before vote was taken. Parnel and
all the Parnellite members voted with the
Government. The bill was then given its
first reading and the cheers Of the Govern
ment supporters.
When the Parnellites were flocking into
the division lobby to vote on 'Labouchere' )
amendment there was a sudden movement.
apparently instigated by Healy. who. with
Sexton and number of others, turned back
and abstained from voting. while Parnell,
Powers and thirty others supported the
Government. After the House arose hur-
ried meeting Of the Nationalist was called
in the cunference-room. Parnell was not
present, and great secrecy was observed us
to what was done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28

who is yet occasionally heard from in the
public prints. The old man has passed the
allotted three-score and ten years of human
life. He lived in the modest comfort earned
by diligence IL the-active years OF manhood.
In many household where this portrait
and sketch wilfgo, works by the immortal
"Mrs. Par tington" are the unfailing source
of innocent fun. The weary world owes a
debt of obligation to the men who tighten its
burden with inducements to laughter. Mr..
Shillaber is eminent among these apostles of
good hnm0r and resultant good feeling
The sayings of 'Mrs. Partington" are AS
widely known as the English language.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
The Santa Rosa Gam Q.

SANTA Rosa, Nov. 27.-The j. l.. Cahills
were badly defeated to-day by the home
team. The visitors were weak in the box.
A number of pretty plays were made during
the game, Gimmel fielding his position at
short in great style. Mertes played good
ball at second. The score stood: Santa
Rosas IA, Cahills Z. Base hits-Santa Rosas
8, Cahllls Z. Errors-Santa Rosas 8, Cahills
TO- Earned runs-Santa Rosas l. Hit by
pitcher-Santa Rosas 3. First base on errors
Santa Rosas 8, Cahils 3. First base on
called balls-Santa Rosas 7, CahillS 8. Three
base hits-Hulen. Two base hits-Caok,
Pace 2, Gimmel. Sacrifice hits-Black, Ha-
len. Struck out--Santa Rosas Z, Cahllls 9.
Batteries for Santa Rosa-Callen and Pace.
For Canills-Cartwrigh Lippitt and Scott.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
. VOL U<ME*=. LAVII-No. 1sl.

the address of President Adams Gould said:
1--WE did not see it until we were on
the train on our return. Sage was
extremely indignant, and | doubt if
he would have entered the board if
he had heard the address. I was surprised
at the tone of it, for when Adams came to
see me last week he thanked me for my
efforts TO strengthen the company. The
fact is that the road has been run on prin-
ciples that have never before been carried
into practice. Dillon is an honest, practical
railroad man, while Adams is the
orist. The change in the management of
the Union Pacific insures harmony among
the Western railways and the forma-
tiOn nf strong association on
about the basis suggested by Chairman
Walker. meeting of Western railroad
officers will be held very soon, probably
next week. and the certainty that such an
association Will be formed has already had
its good effects. The Western railroads are
getting little better rates and the feeling
among the Eastern lines connecting with the
Union Pacific is better. We shall all work
together TO secure better results from our
business"
In regard to the money market and the
general financial situation, Gould was con-
fident that the most serious troubles had
been passed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-28
THE GAME.
Yalss Shut Out the PriIcetons Without Any
Apparent Effort.


Apparent Effort.
NEW YORK, Nov 27.-The championship
football game between Princetons and
Yalest which was contested on the Eastern
Park Grounds to-day, was won by the Yales
by score of 80 to O. The game was wit
messed by 25,cOo persons, who had recovered
from the depression caused by the accident
couple of hours before, and manifested
their enthusiasm in every conceivable mar
ner. .
Nearly all the different colleges in the
East were represented among the coaches.
Their sympathies were evenly divided.
The game was a great one, but the Prince
ton eleven were overmatched. There rush
line seemed to be striplings compared with
the Yales and they frequently used bad
judgment. When the first half ended the
Yales had scored sixteen and the Princetons
nothing. When the second half began no
one was in doubt as to The result and gloom
had fallen over the Princeton contingent.
Their eleven seemed incapable of stopping
the irresistible rush of the Yales- In thir-
teen minutes the Yales had increased their
score to twenty-eigbt, and thereafter only
exerting themselves to shut out the Prince
tons, succeeding well, as the score tells.