davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
DiSobedience.

LxT WILL go there and should
like to see any one stop me" :"
az said Edith H., rushing into
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16

sAA hsestfsa Hsey y fiswe ! ltemass
assaWWea hyFs passs \ igFssA sasa1fl
HaE8t
xaAe Jeasa NJ Waagills Y ~
fst# tyi mgbuA peAsFafI aasafHi sstas
Nv tamss N ItsyNs IA s#Iegsh ssEs
~xsEsA III#vs hyta mw - aHsy 49,
WllGees stis Astssse@ astts~ Hgl
gu a'gahsa Hasa pAssNehaas psdss#A
sfA AsgAssfsisA
faws tl.r as~Esl*# N fsy@hgGxANf
Al mshWA mssssssA tsts4 pxA@Aha n
tawH wasss u II Asmss1aAAA FeN
Asea tsg g@ AAssA stAA pFi wiHwAa
ssllf f*Hl#ul M sAasAasssS fsplsssssa u
HI i ss HImss IA assY~s vAssiaa
i7s. tMAes fwhg ~ psai#antHM ~
faMrMssF IA ss#sssass sa AA#sy \
@sNlph tseisAF Ate 4 frist sslaAt
AemAt*a 4 ls#t il sa~tAs vfssssssi
fspss1iaAaA 4 pgBspAle j iaasu AAasAa
ii H. asmaAs#lesg ha# psa fslsA
mYsga N maas ssfavA ra ds~ 49,
peAt.lY sssfls tnutH tasvYAss hAIuk
s.sassasy ssrit als sasishy syi' "
fsfsal
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16
OMAHA.

Uivadflnf pfesissavefil TIA villa,
uvedsns na jevissa dram spoil, "Koiar
rninuIou ssbosu. uziio " hoins nAvItf.
Vi sehrAno bylo dplnsmu uspoko
Ieni obecens.va. 0chotns pfiznatl
nusime, se In dosud mAio kus6 sehra
no. kiert by byly lly tax hladee pies
prkns. kterfeh BY souhra byla TAX
dobrA, jako ve 'Zie vfle." Bylo patrno,
Ia ochoinicI chit napravi,i spatny DOZEN
pieds,aveni pFedesitbo, cod SC Jim plnos
mtrou podaFilo. Titulni iloha prove.
dena hyla pani syobodoyou syedomiss;
pan u6iteI q. fligll siskal u sympa.
THE obeeenstya. Zdafile ycdla u
Dorotka tsl. Kytkoya) uvdlime,li to. he
nevidAme j velmi easto ma jevikti,
podala tentokraie ddkazu, he dovcdc
40 ypfayiti do tiloh toho razu bude
dobrou silou, l,abidka tpl. Pabifnoyal
lihila NC yeiicc syou pfirulcnou hrou.
lIabr tp. + poditka pfieiuil Sc 10
vseeh 81. aby dloze dosldl myslivoc
tx. Bartosl tez dobfe ii potinal MenN
nloiky byly tea die mo2nosti sy6domiit
padany. a6 nachazely Sc yetslBou ru.
kou doaud malo zk isenyeh. sbor
ienio ski6da SC yttsinuu q noyyeh sil,
wax mnob6 mich jevi palrne ylohy
d0jisln hecbajt 50 mich 0dchoyaii
dobrd sly diyalelni.
= Podobi se, se dostauc V nam
6aslctnG dlcyy od dlisku dfah Al
dosnd byly yseehny 6tyry drihy moxi
0mahou Chicago spolteuy, tyofily
pool" totik udrlosaly stejne ceny a o
| yytsEek Sc dflily Nebylo tedy mezi
nimy zagodeni q oeny yeskefe doprayy
muslly SC piatit tysokc PodobA se.
Dc toto spolteni jest blixko konce. ne.
bot g. u h q driha ktera byia spoil
Denim tim yszana pfijimat zboA pro
Chicago Council Bluffs, ohlasuJe
nyni. be pfijima n6klady pro Chicago
We SVEN Il, & NJ nadraA a jedi
ptimo do Chicago pres Plal,smouth
Osobni doprayu dosud ton ccslou nezn.
vedla, vkak jestll tax ulini, bnde doll.
sta 'poalu' koncc. Kdyt &c taskAti nc
puhodn0u
Timio mtsicem d0slihlo msstn
nase 25 rukd a obdrlelo kt,st kryayS.
dix bojaehemu mayau straspyili
keritUyi,
- Pan J. II r. Lehman. znamy
MATTEL stliiuiho obohodu New York
Store, nsleza - priye ma koupi zboh
na vychod6 a alibuie. ae ptiyeke vice q
LEVINE jsiho 1bOki. nai kdy Dive .u vida
no bylo,
- BeslnaH We vinopalne lAdaji vyssf
plat. - v hfebikoynt byl plat nAdeni
ia xvSse. na sl75 Bodejf by memo.
hH, vt.iyf sytl6lavaji Iy hfebikovn6l
1000 dol tJdne. - io,it bossove. ne
delnlei
= slavba noveho Grand Central
lIotelu doap1la tab daleko, ic davsji se
ilmsy kol stfeehy.
smrt nesinnSho dfska neopstr
n0sll Easinil danskf mladik Inenem
Andersoh. atrry poledae. stal u
okna domu ns rohu . IeayeHwoFth
oil |. pohrAvai 81 revolvercm. kte
stm myslil te nenl nshity vssk byl
uAn jesien nAi,oi. kisFJ syiel trvtll
aleisho haiikA vvnku stojicfho piino
DO oks Kule projsls motketn y sla
ven druhoa slEAnoa hiasy. tab 10 utso.
ht dllko hyIo tim okamiiksm mFtvo.
lou
- CtenAFe upszorhajem na ohlAtku
pp Wig q wesiterg M iintm mssts
efpornufimr tuto noyoa hfmu ptltnl
a Aesktho otseccnssvs. .edouoe. As
kafBtma hsds ta ochosns dobse Po
ss0ufeno
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16

slyasll pms ia y massysA
tkssfh kssfd = msalwsW ssues msssU
sslaha ssa fa NJ samH espsslsa pessa
We kB8fis ss lsnss " Ms@YsfiM v ~
#8M sgaaM seaSu IN w8MntiA swAmfeN n
afslsHa An lfyaAs sesxdgi kM ~
i&n9 ram llrAss asepsl Il eflAas
sss&0w AfmAa FgFaf dywsAi MAbss
sssaNs@ gkMa AFms# hgslssis ~ ~
sssMF flsN AsAesss# m# saNss ksss
EvAeafsa pssfywf wsnags Hswk Amt WI
lemet A. i EfrAsh n AasA@i sshase@
sNs pMtsnaa fsAsosfAs " ErtssAn ~
Al fsgsa W seAEia G#hse II f#&t
@ssst ps#ss AaANssAsw@ 8faAA# Rec
assssvvi sktMtsl N mga@ls tssmaets fAaa
pussta w H@sh@atm FfaVt ~ e v
hyla psA aesimH psa gl#H Fssuha
= y ssssege ~ vi ~ fisflaH sahe
aava NAs
aAA Mekasts aA@t2 - ~ sleaa
~ I pssAs4sg n@ sessi Il dsa@Y
m~ ttsfwA A htfs Fsky Fsgi tsm
pe&Iss fsasm maif IN FsAsff vssf
Asgs AssfF Hasl u tggsH skaksti ~
tisA i f#tgsA - k@a esssf Tsss }ehm
syla aeegs W aga v6ls fassiseMsa
pss4st psns AasaAs4A wmm
isiAA saaaaAa tssiAas y MsfsAw
trees assssa III aAsasassal \ vsssss ~
Y~glfAA
" sfsgAtsh ssa8ah dshts eAAm5
b fsssE Falhas sslseA u hVat amNst
HusmnNf ##ss lmMN t4tf fssas
fAsne ~ " aam mspasWssmsiessi
v Amasas tw Asas*sea assmse
s~ass EsaF*4 adlssfe 7 Eaeasit A. ta
ssaeHetl assfa Aa4 syAAs Faiesae msIgsys
10 y aaAsnssaaa. NY sIiss ssaKfss !
ksftsaa g.s pwlsAs aa isfYasssssss,
AAgssesa sfsu8 ~ isissaFNa. ssl@i
psaglFA v ~ pssiswsss pas PRS ssAAl
lEe siHaefas Ffaaew IfaFtaa sdsA u
psuhAasaws saAm9sAa fsss g#ss sv1
fsesx@ Az ygdmA ~ fsfahy svs sIssss.
~ mAvAasva h f@saAm YrAai ~ pas@
Ii@ffAa EfsHsfaarg As Ig@afm Nsessa
st&t pas# kssntss HstaaassaA pf8
tlsdsasl Aagh psAiassmass itafass "
~ Aae4a kstmefMNEau vyfUvaAnl Afah
I@ssIsls ' Isasaslnl waass svaJl speAsa
AaaatsaAhfH sSsalstmil pfsl,yseA aa
pfslsy4shA ppAlAlhssa Feaa aaa. Nv
afsy depaslajl pho pfEepaeh. ls#t III
dsAaTaaa leaa ~ slvdwsl TsAai iFBf
essa sfAsal lsala ds,t,fs kdyf ssailaa
sa. w~asshA lsI jlsl "A tsiv'siask.
aghyl spssadnh asslayatl btasie o ltsl Wy
aotnllUyAn b1i pr afsd ssasalhH w
alaslaiks Fakll A. W d II pukaaf.
tvlsAsl 4 haasle ~ trss pru Eaaliae t'a
Pan !. IAniA haboa. santjsi
olsIsseng Dsehosibfk. sogsHfE "a eo Iesisn
Ganssjal setalay Hllfai.
Bylo nAm posssenlut fnipslluu ne.
dan sssnasl 4 avisasE p Y kudfaa.
vGfenflso rDsiaha. kssry minnie = ruky
vedl Msryvills. Mo samossasny
o,.eIlpd kfeitovskf M0ino is " sisaf
III mesi uatnE
PAn X. stoehl d pisskmoath
vfscel NJ pendtH doma Wahoo.
pravil, te dfIniciso plasssmaush tekA
vys.s~lku s.fsjka ads jestli xsisflly. ie
" VA o to sain6 tam pokuss
$50 pm los Kosnss. Muacsxia. Wis,
| mavssivil nSs vtcfa Third se dnss ns
navstsvu do Crete pax do hcPherson
Co, kans.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16
Nova iirllla.

Vsem ttenafhm tohoto lisiu uyadi sc
znamost. H. ma startm miste, kie
hyval do ucdayna ohehod =. i. Morse
a Co. ma rohu 10 Jackson ul 0ma
ha, otevfen byl praye ohchod novy
tirmou Wigg x Westlerg. Uprayisse
vnitfck mistnosti q znoya, pfiieInn6ji
a pdhodlntji, naplnili lsme iei zeela
n0v5m abolim yseho druhu siee kali
ka nejnovejkich yzorsh, sotise, baylnt
ne ela,ky kosiloyt, oblekoyt, barehetoye,
muscliny bilene nebilenG, sloycm
vyi,6r ykcho, co jcn tfcba Tea hoinS
v}b6r laick na sa,y nejmodntjsfeh
yznrkh. nieniky. ubrusy, ubrmsky |
yoskovG platnai drobn6 a ozdobne
xbozi. pnnfochy atd Tea name hoinou
yGsobu tiokonaly dplny vybtr obuvi
pro pany. danny diiky Vsechno nase
zb0A ycsmts Jest xcela move u modni,
Ekdne pfelcield, zapritscne. vybledle
ncb mody vysl6 kb0ii-n}brk ycsm6s
zboti sersty6 move kdyby jsme
chlsli uvid6s jednoliiye ceny .Sebo
xaujmulu by misia mnoho. Rekncme
pouze toliko. te mhleme, clIceme ba ]
nusime a skule6nd prodayame lesntji
nez kdok liv jiny v mesta Malice
yelk6 zGsoby nale nskoupen6 primo
toyArcn ~ hotny6, tedy laeino. name
raroveh jen nifkd sylohy Nake nA'
jennie jest laein6i k'ie jIni obchodniei
plAti najmu lisice, ms platlme jen sta
= prolo m6ieme prodali leynaji uchA
zeIlci &C CO nova funa o pfizeh elfndho
ahyvatclsssa, musime ovsem nahifeti
yyhedy iepsl ned jini to tinime
lepa dobroiuu = vttsl lacl. NelAdame
ME iineho. neg ahy oisnd eisnaistso -
pfesvedtilo prasd1 vseho teho. CO
iufa praveno Je,las nAvstSva nAsem
olchoda pfcsveslA katslebo. b. ldpe
neE 10 nekoupl nikde Psmsthjie. ie
10 M rohn 10 a jackson vi kde
byTsl dive 3 r Morsp A Co. = 0es.
kamu obeeenstxu Kyiast4 uvailme '
tnkmost. h. GiskAli Istne sluieb oblibe
n6 prodavafky. d Hsrss Raack{, ktefa
lako sEiy ochosns posioaA vtcm. kiefi
ma nsvstevoa poet. Nexap0mesle.
ms 10 ni rob Jackson.
WItN, A WT~IHEHa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16

laea asmsstssA Kta feshA eA
pollsAss sd smfs'sai psilskAa Asi ~
sse. Vse Asns sssjsn Ilamts lssssaea#
sisMsnss ssma tssapAsa
| IA aasAnim ttslam tontl Psyst aA
tpmaa# iiaAsa psfiaa IN Asslsg
Ian xEsss yiBs n ssspewstm "
fsiW sge9wge sstsf tsssasa ewmam
s*sM mat1me ai@sls ssttsha ht
sgla agaAxm asyawd tesg ssa#pAsA sspi@
sssffm ssstem savfm pasiasfsama.
sss ssa b4ms ~ ssAif Az i ss'A
svasaw bgti moti tssAwlI ams fpmAe
i anslalm ftsie ~ tsise lsl eeassfsss
ssm tnslsssssss 4 a&stev psA vfa asA*
asAssa
w#aa tetaa heaars - tvssevA
apsraeaassm ~ ahiassH A M@fAAs
Ffws@ase Assgf "a Nv sfbet WI
sss ~msa Ftska lfHhs palalh a.
ss&fasea ksalsmayfh. ~ lehi letgst
ssss F.ti ka ohlsAeA ~nwaa maf
~ ssA afleas b sasasa@ l'lAss il m@
i ssaaiA aemss. psaao# swttsa 80
sswsss~tmi : pavlsf ~asst u fevfIsat
AassnM saals Ysm sss#fms
| | LiA =. 4 psyssas aasaasl ~
sFai sss@iAf "a sasNslaoa vaaa fsssfv
sevs pvApssa rshsmssAma fsshs
msss - lassa. II = aylst - atm pfs
sg..sg Flsssssa " svaxm ~ u spassd
stlatne sylr yewkA pfAs* psspssssA
fsaaa fek k#aaa " snIstl gavsssf
fsss ~ ssasssh
| | Hvmaal efvss#swIi vfesi sfHaeaa
aanaAafse*svt hla@lf sfasa pssaAar
hyly seswTssH pssea VI Is.ass' aens
In ~ m#aa, ts1ss mlsdiss 4 n, ~ v
alssa \ iwau afsl rssse~ srss vi sa
sasar Jslaaiwsiis1as tp6s ahem Hssra
wofnsnnasl asltaily. u anuss.se psxlyg
savss. \ Asio maai Tee mass yseeAmy
alssy oaulsJ III = fsssk ssAf Bss#AIy
p*asfs ppsepsasa
gV Aavsifsa HaasAvA vsGh5 olsss v
mgAleni sfwgseh ssaanfmlsh Al slos
sol tyis AaRlseAo baasa# a#as#aeA
pAamy lsdaesna. slaiA. sfsk paaleaal
DIR fasAasa - lan sglssev . savsdeai
uaany avaIlat. slasa = ssifeEed, i'spess
ioadJna ahlMAuje, N " tam oal,5
.aia sehhsa pfsfinh II ~ asfsdu min.
4 vktera aataasailo - 1900 IItl. q ~
n tAsgl ulehoinitA q kds fsAnlll pro
asvsdeai dveIlsa fatny tlenovs paris
msnsa | sAm isdlVi banhy ssglsetf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16
wIa 4 wEsrBgRe.

BRONCHITIS, fIfI cunoSickE Bof.k
ST kHNt = 4ess bs5skasna tnssgekaisn4m
Py&aatsle. kfsFs ssAash tsfa syrhssas d
pais sssfsa4 Teta NNsp Aeirni pANse4 kaasss
YlNa shssksslest ks~-i = HsAay sFhsssstni
ffnsas kfxs8fa4 skttasRl rakH - - ~
NssitAs steaI.s ssases \ ptisiw kssssRt .nsshes
tfhsasA stA.E<& ktsN MAtNsN sh5aAsa
hsas mspssnttssafm lskrm sstesesf ssza ~
Ncei = gshFaNsAA = .eFpfexiA ' esNsssinf
"a FHoDA w FsFfH EEKan~kCft
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16
cosms,.,isrt. = NsdAvuo doslo cd

CosmsrsIitni. - NsdAvuc doslo Cd
iednoho Italiana, pana Y. Ghinci, 30
Florida vi. Buffalo N. Y. naslednjtci
xdsleni. kieit svtdfi o tom, ie ntmec'
ky Tx, ORA Augusta Koniga hambuf'
skt kapky. u vseeh nasodfi jest obliben.
Pan Ghinel pise "Asi po 10 rokf r.
pei jsen neznam5m mi neduhcm
znamky bsly. bolcpi hlasy a prsou,
nechut X jiilu, obtite pfi traveni, 70.
bee nGco, 6cmui jsem nijakym pro
s,fedkem pemohI ojpomoci Nahodon
tlostal jsem do rukeu hambursky rodi
NJ kalenddF. Objednal jsem lahey
hamburskych kapek uiival j. prayi
deln6 V krAike dobe mi hylo lepe.
chur k jidlu m yralila isem nyni
zdray silcn, Vynalezci muj ytcly
dix "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16
Iknsn @pt.is, lid r

~ ~
H., FsaS saa spsgAf ksm psds ia
T&k IaAa w ss#ks EstlesmlF
All alasgN. ks3a9 sshMs
Ks ssA@smsa kiebaataAk# HuNgKGvt
taak gfvs lee aasasf
~ We Il lsAss sysvktls ss
Toe s.kfy VI, " aakHsg Hsfsss
Nsssays ssx lsvHa isk HtNgK.
Tea pYsssa vkas kleteHky. k1snay,
Mstla. gAsky ~ tfs. sAAlIfta~st
t,Aslmn. IL Mi s&haa nsn.iasss nisas,
Hyf jsts sisasls u Do vstasssi
Nsaas neps~SsslhMs Jsj ~ iksI,
Nsshs skm ishkssiv slihwjsf
1unee tsn Uunae prp<iavk lavnA
FFusn kSAlsn kIobustalkh sia3st
Bsnce, i4l0Douglas ul Oman.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16

Tim dAI tim hflf!

4 Es& " s4kes ssssf~F
Ia ksrf fvsfgAs ggfsa.
asTmzakf HeAsasN Meal smA i s#saesMxas
4 ssa& s88stf axsa ssAas pA*sAs fs@ isss mAss.sb
III hg sas sms aqsf4 ssssmfgaY sss sss#sekyr
AsAt EnsaMsg sH - ssse Naass Ffaasels
fssi kmss, ~ il gfssas il Esa3aas sasaWs -
I4as aHA " - asAaYaes
IA asgsN Fsesl Rasseest II itassafs Aasas
iszyss ~ kaatf hssxe sswee
q 8etAa so MaMs TAss F9smssBs.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-03-16

Zlraeenj tlret. v Clevelandu ma
lc1sna byla minalS pAisk piiasmi
sosslnee IN II Clair ul. bile Water
mr,sola ieutliny. k,era spaehala saHo
sfagdu z,nA Ia byls nsnlelkou Iisit.
ho Davisc = Afkansas jshof opnstis
. posdi j ssals se lemon Cibssa. ania
By .pgvuim mutem rosvedena tyls
posletiui any msla - 10. ie msri stray
uiky hoslinc spasilia ssfho hgvslsho
mute . obkvaIs -. ie pliasi i s.lhst
obavy lyte slse hyly hsrpctisissea. sis
stsic - vinou q majic nePoehyhRs al
mkls riisin / spotsienostl novtm
mshfeksst sskm. hledaIa nsIssls 20
kole smfsl
flaans senehea bft stssaJi -fst
soahotaal Nsw YeFku ssdi Hls1sh
ford rninaly sydsn
Seaasssi ms isai. ~ p3sss rAae ~.
Ma rsrat tfstka 81 pssuisa sidnsy,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-02

A dispatch to the SILVER STATE says
khe Senate has passed the Naval Appro-
priation bill by vioa voce vote. An
amendment. to close number of navy
yards, was lost, as was also an amend
'inent to permit foreign steel to be used
an building the proposed new cruisers.
aud to cut down the appropriation for
completing the old ironclads.
Only day or two ago the dispatches
stated that Robeson's scheme. to com
plete the old monitors and Zurich the
old naval ring. had been defeated. and
the whole question would be left to the
Naval Board for discussion and de-
termination. The monitors are designed
on old models which have been super
.seded, and would not be worth any
ahing as fighting vessels after being
completed at an expense of SIC, 600, 600,
as provided in the Robson bill; and
ooHic c1Sthcots GO pfSooSo shO 1PihAoh
that. like the vessel repaired at Mare
Island Navy Yard. California, few
years ago, they would not float when
the intended armament was put on
them. The Mare Island vessel was re-
paired at cost of $75. 900. but before
jt left the dock Board of Naval In
spectors decided that it would not float
its machinery, and that the hull was
rotten. Noparticular notice was taken
of this report, for the reason that the
money was expended to give employ
snent to large number of men at cleo
tion time. each and every one OF whom
were expected to vote for the party
which made the appropriation that
gave them employment that was worse
than useless.
1t is barely possible that the Senate
xas not so lost to shame as to pass the
bill withodt an amendment prohibiting
ths use Of the money by Robsson's ma
swspuloss and thieving contract ring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-02

Arthur has laid aside the tactics OF
the ward politician and availed himself
OF 9 the constitutional prerogatixe of
PresideDt-of the United States, to curb
extravagant Legislation, by 'vetoing
the River and Harbor appropriation
bill. The veto is based on the extrav-
sagant features of theAbill which appro-
priated $40, OOO,O 600 for the nominal
purpose~cf improving rivers and har
bors,~ but designed in reality to enrich
favorite contractors, and secure votes
for Congressman who desire to be re-
elected. Hitherto the appropriations
for improving rivers and harbors rarely
exceeded six or eight millions, but this
year, the Treasury is overlooking from
Internal revenue taxes and custom
duties and the principal bust
ness of the average Congressman seems
to be to deplete it. This is the first
check on extravaganza by Republican
Administration, and Arthur is entitled
to credit for his frmness in opposing
the thieving propensities of his party
in Congress. 1t is considered impossi-
BILE to pass the bill over his veto, as
the people, outside of the rings who
expected to handle the money and the
immediate localities in which it was to
be expended, will brand as unsafe
every member who votes to pass the
bill over the Presidents objections.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-02

James Gordon Bennett, of the New
York Herald, fitted out an Arctic expe-
i, dition to search for the north pole on
the steamer Jeannette, for the purpose
+, of advertising his newspaper. The ex-
petition was not heard of for nearly
two years, and the Government sent
+, the Revenue Cutter Corwn, from San
Francisco north to search for the
Jeanette and afterwards fitted out
the Rogers for similar mission. The
+, Corwin steamed up the coast to Alaska
and its.offcers made reports, which the
public accepted as true, of their untir-
ing efforts to find tidings of the missing
Jeanette. Now the Government has
discovered through some leaky subordi-
nate who probably thought that there
was not an equitable division of proper
ty. that Captain Hooper of the Corwin
confined private with public business to
an objectionable extent while searching
for the Jeanette. 1t is charged
that he put into a number
of ports in Alaska and other
places where there were Indian camps,
and traded firearms. sugar, and other
goods belonging to the Government. for
furs, ivory and whalebone. At st.
Paurs Island he bought sealskins for
: $l2 so each, which he sold upon his
return to San Francisco for 500 each,
! making several thousand dollars on the
i speculation. Though he covered up
his transactions in rather thorough
manner, they were discovered, and he
/. is in Washington to fix the matter up.
People who lay any attention to the
,inanner in which Go, eminent offices
; are being used to further individual
interests nowadays will hardly blame
Captain Hooper for using a Govern
JneDt vessel and Government funds to
swell his bank account by driving good
bargains with the Indians. He only
followed on a small scale the example
stof his superiors, who used their posi-
lions to such advantage as to enable
them to lay away for rainy day from
$500, 600 to $500. 900 year on salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000 year.
A man of Captain Hooper's business
tact will of course have no difficulty in
: fixing the matter up" at Washington,
provided Senator Miller, of California,
whose company has been given mo-
nopoly of the seal fur business by the
Government. does not conclude to make
AN example of him as warning to
,others not to interfere with the profta-
lbie privileges of the Alaska Fur Com
ipany. fox whose special benefit it seems
Alaska was purchased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-02


therein few days after it was received.
Among the signers of this circular are
members of the House of Representa-
'tives and Senate. Inquiry into the
truth of this charge will be privileged
question:, which any member of the
House or Senate may move to have in
vestigated. 1t is therefore stated that
q resolution will be introduced an the
House on the first opportunity to in
,struct the Committee on Reform in the
Civil Service to investigate the facts al
legged and inquire whether official en-
velopes or stamps for official envelopes
or stamps for official business only had
been used by any member of Congress
for other than official business, with
power to send for persons and papers.
President Jarrett and about $50 DEB
egates from the various iron and steel
works throughout the country are in
Chicago to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron Workers, which began yesterday
and will probably last a week, and the
session will be secret. ALI the dele.
gates seem more than ever determined
to stick out for their original demands,
and feel confident OF success. They
state that % mills have resumed work
at their terms, and Gully one with non.
Union men.
A cable special to the New York
World from London says: The effect
Of the unsettled state of Europe has
again been to throw large sums of
money into the American securities
market. The rush to got out of Turk
ish and Egyptian stocks shows no
abatement, although the large pur-
chases made by Continestal spectators
prevent q panic or even serious fall in
prices. The result, however, as have
just said. is to cause demand for
American railroad securities.
A traveller, just retnrned from Sior-
tie. reports that Arab Pasha issued
manifesto declaring that Khedive Tew-
fix has sold Egypt to the British and
retired to England. Arab therefore
ordered the people to obey him until
the Prophet enlightened him to find
worthier Khedive.
Hattie A. Engley has brought an ac-
ton for breach of promise against Levi
Wilson, otherwise DIR. Wilson, claim
ing $j0.0 damages, at Providence,
Rhode Island. The father of the girl
has brought an action alleging the Sc
duction of his daughter, and he claims
also damages to the amount of $50, 900.
The President has approved the order
of permitting the shipment of a suita-
BILE supply of liquors to Sitka, Alaska,
for medical purposes during the preva-
lence of measles and scarlet fever.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-02
TELEGRAPMIC ITEMS.

An official telegram from the rebel
Government says the Khediye having
issued decree dismissing Arab Pasha
from the Ministry for neglecting to
defend Alexandria, and having pub
lished proclamation declaring that
England is friend of Egypt, Arab
Pasha has called on the country, of
which he is submissive servant, to
pronounce its will in the matter. at
the meeting, comprising Elemans,
Cadis, Coptic Patriarchs, heads of Ar.
menian, Greek and Maronite eommuni-
ties, and various high fnnctionaries,
mudirs. notables and leadirg merchants,
in all 364 persons, moving speeches
were delivered, especially by Ali Bey,
Under Secretary to the Sultan, who re-
counted the outrages of English sailors
upon Alexandrian women. The meet
ing, with only three descendants, de-
eided to maintain Arab Pasha, so that
he might defend the country until the
conclusion of satisfactory peace or the
total determination of his forces; that
all DEGREES to the contrary be declared
annnlled, and that the Khedive was
behind the pale OF the Mussulman law.
1t was resolved that the decision of the
meeting be submitted to the Porte.
Cousins of the Khedive were present.
At the meeting it was declared that
TeEfik would be Khedive if he sided
with the country and Arab, but under
the present circumstances be is either a
prisoner or puppet of the British, and
his authority might be repudiated.
Immense numbers of people paraded
the streets in the evening shouting:
Victory to the friends of Egypt against
her oppressors!"
Captain Hooper. of the revenue cut.
ter Corwin, who covered himself with
so much glory about year since by his
search of the missing whslers and the
ill-fated belong and others OF the
Jeanette expedition, is just now in
disgrace. Very serious charges are
made against him by special agent OF
the Treasury Department. 1t is alleged
that he combined business with his
search to an extent that is unpardon-
able. Among other things that is said
OF him is. that he put into number of
ports in Alaska and other places where
there we're Indian camps. and traded
firearms, sugar aud other goods
tor furs. ivory and whalebone, using
Government funds to make the pur-
ehases. At st. Paul's Island he bought
a large quantity of sealskins and robes
for $l2 so each. which he afterwards
sold in San Francisco for 500 each.
making several thousand dollars by the
operation. Though he covered up the
transactions in rather thorough man
ner. they were discovered The Treas
ury Department has placed Hooper
under waiting orders. and he is now in
Washington to fix the matter up.
A Portland lMe.) newspaper says
that one of Hubbell's assessment circu-
lars was received.at that city not long
ago, assessing Government official SIS,
and was conveyed from Washington
in a Government envelope, without
payment Of postage. The editor says
he saw the envelope with the circular