davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-20

- iLLAHDe.-JacOb kOlertS, BDtadelpnini FRANK
y Donovan, st, Louis Charles Sloane, New York
q w KIDD, Houston, Texas Hugh ]. Hastings,
New York William buchanan, Newark, N. j.;
Pennsylyn1 j. H. Davies, w. II. Tarlton, ]. II.
Snimn, W. 9. Dungra New York; /. Mendal, Cincln-
natl, Ohio; w. C. Morck, Boston.
EBB1TT,-Joseph A, Locke Portland, Me-; John
~ Blake, saldR, Col; T.. n. Deininy, New York; +.
Springer, Iowa; J. w. Caldwell, Cincinnati, Ohio;
j. o. Dewey, Fort Worth, Texas q. d. Wright, Mas
sachnsettSi H. u. James, New York; Edward J.. Cat.
tell, Philadelphia, Pa: Eugene A. Crawford, Rhode
cngo.
Rrsos.-Jullus Jouson, New York; f. r. Hogg
oregon; ]. w. Baker, Cincinnati; y. Y. Hall, Arl-
IONA; T. j. McKown Pittsburg Pa; w. II. Meckler,
IT., Philadelphia; w. p. Hunt Boston, w. Buchanan,
Chicago; IT, w Mitchell Memphis. Tenn: Henry
X. Boyer, Michael Marley, Philadelphia.
ARLINoToS.-O. w. Shaw, Minnesota; A. Konitze
Hon. joni Hardy New York A. ]. Gale, London,
Engandi II. C. King, Georgia; James mpsOn, Eng
land II. A. Pearson, Chicago J. f. Earle, New
Haven Conn; f. q. Thompson, J. II. Ford, New
METRoPoLrAS.-T. A. Pratt. New York II. ].
Juge, Alabama II, X. mccoy, Atlanta, Ga; G. L.
Steiget, Cincinnati; w. w Butirr. south Carolina
William J. Lee, Amos Broaduax, New York A. C..
Haskell, South Carolina.
ST. JAMEs.-Willlam Warner, J, G. walkinshaw,
81 w, Fitzpatrick, NJ D., Nat NJ, Gwynne, Kansas
CITY Moi B. Massicot Paris William Shibler, ST.
Joseph, Mo- w. p. Price, Georgia.
wopMLEY's.-R. L. de Potestad. New York; Will
lam Matthews George b. Scott, San Francisco.
ST. Marc. Il. Cohen, ]. c. Chamberlin, New
YORK L. E. Sheriden, Cumberland.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-20

You can publish n three.llDe advertisement Of
WANTED" "For Rent" FOR Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE RErUB.
IICAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02

built and furnished. Soon $50 girls will ba
domiciled at Stockwell. In all up 10 last
March, 75S children have been admitted Yet
this Is but one of several great enterprises which
TINS many sided minister has created. His prac-
teal wisdom surPasses even his oratorical pow
ers.
The GREAT CONFERENCE.-THE hear
that 25,000 or 10000 Dunkards were in attend.
ance at their recent Annual Conference held in
Arnolds, Ind. Among them were about thirty
bishops, representing the Church in all parts of
the United States. The most important action
taken was the making all future decisions of the
Annual Conference mandatory. Heretofore
they have been simply advisory 1t was also
decided not to allow any theological school in
the brotherhood, not to permit the calling of
sunday School conventions, not to allow any
member to have his life insured, and to make
any member subject to discipline and expulsion
who shall speak or write reproachfully of the
Annual Conference.
-Ihe Jews expatriated from Russia
may go to the dominions of the Sultan and settle
anywhere except in Palestine Their own land
or o., the land of their fathers is closed to them.
Inc Sultan of Turkey will admit them to his
uomlnlons only on condition that they will not
settle In Palestine. Meanwhile the rich Jews
IN London and Paris discourage the emigration
towards Palestine, and seek to restrain It, and
the whole matter Is in such confused muddle
tnat 1t can only be described by the words which
Dr. moody Stuart used in the Free Church AS.
semoly. The modern world" said he, I" is at
a loss 10 know what to do with the Jews. and
tne Jews are at loss to know what to do with
themselves"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02
OEiNIESAL PESESBY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

candidates. The bishop of Colombo tells what
he has done to discourage the distinctions be-
tween the S. P. G. and the C. NJ s.
The QUEEN AND THE SALVATION
ARSY.--At the thanksgiving celebration of
the Salvation Army held at the Alexandra
Palace, on the occasion of the 18th anniversary
Of the establishment of the Army, and attended
by some 10000 people, General Booth read the
following letter which his wife had received
Windsor Castle, June 80. 1882 Madame
am commanded by the Queen to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 9th instant
and to assure you that her Majesty learns with
much satisfaction that you have, with other
members of.your society, been successful in your
efforts to win many thousands to the WAYS of
temperance, virtue, and religion. 1 regret how
ever, to have to inform you that her Majesty
cannot contribute to the fund you are now
endeavoring to raise for the purchase of the
Grecian Theatre. l have the honor to be
madame, your obedient servant, HENRY F. Pom
sonny. To Mrs. Booth"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02

BSS~ Impure Blood can be made Pure,
6Solls; Pimples, and other eruptions removed
the skin assuming clear and healthy appear
ance|all by taking Simmons Liver Regulator,
purely vegetable
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02

Ba~ If you wish healthy gums, clean
mouth, and sweet breath, use Owens &
Minors PHENoL MOUTH WASH. Price so cents
a bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02

-, BsaS~ With Owens & Minors PHEEoL MOUTH
WASH use hALoDoNr for cleansing and beauti-
flying the teeth. Price 25 and so Cents a bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02

BaS~ Look! One box of OWENS PILLS is
guaranteed to permanently cure any case of
Ghllls. Send 90 cents to Owens & Minor.
Richmond, Va, and try a box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Se1s~ Ask your Druggist for sample bottle
u owens Minors PHEYoL MOUTH WASH.
Price 10 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
Cublegran,s

NJ. GAMBETTA has accepted an invita-
ton to visit Sir Charles Dixie in London
next month.
THE report that the king of Wurtem-
berg has been converted to Catholicism is
officially denied.
THE invitation extended to Moody and
Sankev to give year to work in LondoA
has been declined.
IN the British house of commons Red
mond persisted in denouncing Forster as
dishonest, and was suspended by a vote OF
H0I to u.
TnE three persons who assembled the
Alps Easter Sunday and were reported
lost, have been found alive, but in a starv-
ing condition.
An Attic expedition, in search of Leigh
Smith, will probably sail from an English
port next month. A Dundee whaling yea
sel is to be chartered for the purpose.
The United States consul at Valparaiso
reports that the fficials who opened let.
tiers from the state department 10 the le-
CATION at La paz have been punished.
PARNELL refuses 10 be interviewed al
Paris, on the ground that it would be in
consistent with his parole. Twenty-Five
suspects have been transferred from Clon
mel Jail to Limerick and Mas.
- The bill leg tlizing the amalgamatior
OF the telegraph system of Canada fxe,
- cents as the rate for teu-word messages
in Ontario and Quebec, with one cent foi
each additional word
In accordance with the terms of his
parole, Parneil has notified the governor
Of KilmaiHham Jail that he will remain
in France another week on account OF ur
gent family affairs.
THE case of Robert Maclean, who al
tempted the life of Queen Victoria, wa,
presented to the grand Jury, at Reading
| by Lord Chief Justice Colefdge, and re
suited in verdict Of acquiital on tn,
ground of insanity.
THK little son of the king 'of Greece hs,
/ Just been chr;stened Andrew" He is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

the only prince in Europe who bears that
name. Andrew is not bad name for
either prince or peasant, provided the
bea.ey of it proves himself worthy of the
scripturAl fact that Andrew was 'Simon
Peters brother"
AFTER a session of nine hours, the Ca.
madam house Of commons passed a bill
legalizing the amalgamation Of the ,ele-
graph system under the charter of the
Great Northwestern company, which
works in harmony with the Western
Union.
PARNELL still absents himself from Kill
mainh am Jail, notifying the governor Of
that institution that he should be detained
another week on account of family affairs
urgently requiring his attention. This
is in accordance with the terms of his
parole and with the consens of the au-
thorities.
PARNELL has left Paris for his prison In
Ireland. 1t is announced from Dublin
that the American suspects were again
offered liberty on condition that they
leave the country, but they refused it, and
Minister Lowell has demanded their trial
or release. -Four Irish offenders were
turned out of Mas all. The land league
outlay has been Gl26,00O, and the treas
urer holds $4,000. The expense Of ad-
ministering the land act is reported al
$50 600, and the commissioners have
made reductions in ront to the amo un. Of
100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

Gary imposed fines upon the convic .et
gam blers, assessing George Hankins $3.50
on two indictments, Andrew Scott $500
ind JEFF Hankins and John Gibbons $35t
each.
IT is said that Chicago parties are in
-olved in the savings bank embe xzle N IN
1t Washington, Pa. Ruth, the defaulter
mas been held in Is coo, and r. j. Thomp
son, representing western brokers. il
10000, and proceedings have been com
menced against certain residents of Chi
cago for conspiracy.
In an afiray at Des PLANES, Ill.,, Chris
topher Howard was fatally wounded by
Jack Thompson, wood-carver in Chi
cago, who is said to have deserted from
the regular army and joined the Quantrel
gang in Missouri.
DANIEL LUCKY has been convicted o.
the murder of William Cobb, in Indiar
territory, and sentenced to be hang eC
June 8. The condemned man is in jai
at Tahlequah, and says he will find means
to commit suicide before the day fixed fol
his execution.
In the Richland election case at Char
lesion, the defendants were convicted o,
obstructing the count of votes. Two
white jurors subsequently stated 20 the
Judge that they signed the sealed verdict
under threats, but the avowal was de-
cided to be too late. A new trial may b.
granted on exceptions.
CAPTAIN w. r. PUGH, of Racine, Wis.
was shot at II o'clock at night at the Hug
gins House by Hardy Clifford we'll
known sport of Milwaukee, who went tc
Racine to attend the walking match be-
tween Higgie and banners. The cause
Of the trouble was bet of $l75 on the
match, which Pugh won from Clifford
The murdered man was a lake captain, a
bachelor, 40 years old, and left property
worth $4,000.
In West Somerville. Mass, Mrs. Rus
sell, aged 70 years, was killed by her son.
in-law, Edwin Prescott, aged G6. He.was
superintendent of large dry goods house
in Boston, His mother-in-law constantly
interfered in the household affairs. Thurs.
day morning he complained because the
breakfast was cold. She replied haunting.
ly, and then scrimage ensued, ending by
his numbering her. Mrs. Russell wa:
possessed of large estate, of which her
daughter is sole heir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
CrInlina

john MCGRAIL, the absconlug mar,
shall of Minonk, Ill.,, was recsltu red at
Miles City, Montana.
GENERAL GEORGE +. LAW, TIE default
ing county treasurer at Portsmouth, n. II ;,
has been set at liberty, his defacation OF
0,976.51 having been made god.
In the criminal court of Chicago, Al
Hankins was convicted of keepng gam
bling house, while Mike Mclbnald was
acquitted.
A BIBLE which for fortv-threI years has
been used in the United States senate in
swearing in members has misteriously
disappeared.
Two boys in the Cleveland huse of cor
rection nearly carried in.o Neculion a
plot to murder another lad, inprder to be
| transferred to the county Jail nd receive
supplies of tobacco.
The trial of the Malleys n Blanche
| Douglass, the murderers of fnnie Cra-
mer, has commenced in the su etior coErt
at New Haven. Counsel was,ssigned 10
the woman. whose real nani is Annie
kearns.
In the United States circit court at
Charleston, the grand jury Injected I'll. c.
Diokerson and others of Baruell county,
| for conspiracy to intimidate government
witnesses.
Al RKINKE, of Chicago, no was re-
ceRtly pardoned out of the fnitentiary,
where he served a year foforgins tax
certificates, has been reart,ed for a
similar crime, in which $3.50 was in
| yolved
Two forged paintings. prepding to be
the work OF the artist +. J. De Haas,
have bsen recently sold i, New York.
The iorgeries have been decd to two
young artists. one of whom bnfessed the
crime.
IN,he criminal court OF Cicsgo, Jsdce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
Accidents.

THE box factory of Holiday & Bell al
Cairo, ILL.,, valued at $40 900, was destroy
ed by fire.
THE Vienna -four mills, at Peoria, H.
were damaged by fire to the amount OF
$4,000.
A WAGON factory located in the grounds
of the West Virginia penitentiary burned
at midnight, recently.
CAPTAIN ROBERT BALDWIN. the oldest
steamboat man on the Ohio river, died al
New Albany.
A STORM of unparalleled severity ragged
in the region Of Deadwood for week, al.
most destroying the telegraph line.
Two spans of the new Broadway BRIDE
at Winnepeg were swept away by ice.
HANNIBAL II. CHASE, president of the
Peoples bank, of Baltimore, dropped
dead on the street, the other day.
THE debris is being cleared away at the
burned church of ST, X ivier in Cincinnati
and contributions for its repairs aggrs-
gate nearly $4,000.
The coroner at Washington, is busy
with the fragments of two men who per
sisted in breaking riff ed she'll with an
axe. Their names were George Phillips
and John Stewart
Mrs. 0. n. DURANr, of Elkhart, Ind. :,
lost her sight twenty-five years ago, but
within two weeks has become able to read
large print.
THE loss occasioned by the burning of
Oscar tsust's distillery, near Peoria, H.,
in now placed AT only $4,000.
t. .,
Rye Beach, n. H., and the cottage of f.
A. Abbott of Concord, were burned, the
loss being 5000.
MIKE WooDs, of Michigan, was
drowned near Gidden, Wis, and RI bert
Armstrong was drowned at the Dells,
near Eau Claire.
Is NORWEGIAN immigrants carried small
pox Into Livingston county, Illinois,
where sixteen cases of very malignant
type have appeared. In Cincinnati ia
cases was reported during the week,
A LOSS of $l5, 900 was incurred at Gin
cinnati by the burning of Heeken 4 Co. 8
coffee mills, in West Second street.
SEVENTEEN stores and dwellings in Girls
field, Md, valued az $75, 900, we're burned
Saturday night. Arson is LEGGED against
the owner of one Of the stores
GEORGE WHEELER, 10 Englishman,
threw himself into the lake at the North
pier, Chicago, and on being rescued, said
he saw no other way Of getting out of tn.
city.
AN old man named Montgomery, who
has lived for some time, apparently very
poor, was found dead al his house, at
Clarinda. On examination $1,000 was
found sewed up in small quantities in his
clothes.
In coach on the Texas Pacific road,
near Minneola, Robert w. Fegn, of
Cory, Ind, shot off the top of his head.
He was going TO Weatherford with his
wife and child, and was in constant fear
of being killed for his money.
A TORNADO which swept over Browns
vile, NJ o., recently, killed seven persons,
injured fifty others, and demolished thirty
or more buildings. 1t appeared to be
funnel-shaped cloud, which rose after
passing Brownsville, and was seen at In
dependence. 1t did some damage in the
vicinity of Marshall.
NEIs CEDERBERG, an old hermit, who
lived on Rock river. pear Moline, ILL.,, and
subssted by fishing, was found dead in
his skiff entangled in some DRIFT wood.
He had probably been dead sevehl days.
His dog was seen in the boat hw days
before the body was discovered, but was
compelled by hunger to abandon hi master
and swim ashore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
Alternately shaken and scorched

By the paroxysms Of chlls and fever, the wretch
ed sufferers for whom quinine has been pre-
scrbe1 essays in vain to exterminate the dreadful
disease with that hurtful paittve, which at best
only mltigates the violence of the fits, and eyentu
ally proves highly injurious to the system. In
order 10 effect thorough cure Of malaral fever,
whether intermittent or remittent or to render
the system impregnabe to its attacks, Hostettors
stomach Bitters should be used daily. That thi,
medicine Is searching eradeant Of diseases gen.
Grated by miasrna and a reliable safeguard against
them, Is fact SO widely recognized in this and
other countries that to adduce evidence in sup
port OF It is unnecessary; but were it essential or
desirable to do SO, it may well be supposed that
from the testimony corroborstiye of its claims,
which has been sccumulatng during the past
twenty five years and over sufficient proofs
nigh; be gathered to convince the most inyeter-
ate skeptic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

NEAR Winslow, Arizona, in the sun
set Mountains, cave has been discov
cred which is one OF the greatest won
ders 81 Arizona territory. 1t is Of UNI
known proportions, having never been
explored, and the phenomenon CON
nected with it that causes the wonder
of beholders is the fact that strong
current of air rushes into the cave OF
sufficient force To draw down into the
depths all light articles placed near the
entrance. The roaring of the winds
into the cavern may be heard 200 yards
away from the opening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

cyclone is fully equal to that of Rich.
mond, on June l, ISIS, or at Marshfiela
April 10. A portion of the dead were
buried to-day. One physician reports
having set eighteen broken limbs to.
day. Forty business houses and eiob.
teen residences were either wholly de-
stroyed or damaged. Several of the
wounded will probably die.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

WITH immigrants coming IN at the
rate of 1OO,0O0 month, it looks as if
the United States might sometime be
considerable Of nation. At least our
neiqhbors over the waters are doing
what they can to help us along.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

GEO. @. CANNON, of Utah, made a
speech before the house in defense OF
his right to a seat, and also defended
polygamy. A vote was taken on the
resolution of the majority of the COM
mttee on elections, that neither Can
non nor Campbell was entitled to a
seat was adopted without division.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

The first was annual tree-planting
day in Nebraska, and it was vigorously
observed in town and country through
out the state. AS result OF its atten-
ton to tree culture, Nebraska will IN a
very few years become one of the CHIEF
orchard and forest states in the west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

A thief stole from the senate cham
Der, at Washington, the Old bib'e--a
venerable relic--which had been IN
use for the swearing in of senators for
the past fifty-three years. 1t is thought
that relic.hunting crank committed
the theft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

If some of the people who are in
tending to travel III Europe this sum
mer would change their plans and visit
the wonders of their own country, OF
which they know little or nothing, they
would have Just as good a time, and
learn Just as much, at an expense That
is comparatively trifling.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

THE jury which tried MacLean, who
attempted to assassinate Queen We
toria, acquitted the prisoner on the
ground of insanity, and recommended
that he be kept in custody at the plea
sure of the Queen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

THE news of the loss of the steamer
Rodgers, which went to the redcue OF
the Jeanette, and the probably peril
of the crew, is likely to discourage ex-
plorers who are anxious to lind the
north pole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

A DESTRUCTIVE tornado struck the
village of Brownsville, in Saline county,
Mo-, recently, destroying the better
part of the town. Several persons were
killed, and others seriously injured.
The same storm did some injury in
other localities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

New YoRK's chief object of interest
lust now is the big Dog Show, at which
over twelve hundred specimens of fine
CANNES are on exhibition. S. j. Til
denis 'Leo," smooth-coated st. Ber-
nard, has taken first prize.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

The committee in congress- having
the matter in charge has finally re-
ported the bill making appropriations
for the payment of the expenses at
tending the prostration, death and flu
neral of the late president Garfield. 1t
provides for the payment to Mrs. Gar
field of the unpaid balance of the first
years salary. DIR. Bliss is to receive
$4,000 and the other physicians all
the way from $4,000 to 1000 each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

A TORNADO destroyed twenty-five
houses at Carrollton, near New Or
leans, on Tuesday evening" and several
persons were injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

A CYCLONE struck the mountain VII
lagos of Mount Vernon and Penaville,
in Westmoreanl county, Pa, destroy
ing buildings and doing much damage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

S. w. DORSEY made ais appearance IN
the criminal court at Washington, in the
star route cases, and the forfeiture of his
recoguizance was erased from the record.
lie entered plea of not guilty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

A WASHINGTON diepatoh says that
Hon. John C. New is acting vigorously
to protect clerks in the treasury de-
partment from the money sharks, OF
whom they are at times compelled to
borrow money. The custom of some
of these brokers has been to charge IL
per cent. a month, and, in case OF non
payment, to so to the treasury and try
TO have the sum due stopped on the
pay-rolls. Mr.. New has given the
brokers notice that they will hereafter
have no protection from the officers OF
the department.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
A judges Experience.

Judge J. T. Bossier, of st. Tammany
parish, La, and of the State Legisla-
ture, thus expressed his opinion to one
of our representatives: II have fouad
S Jacobs Oil to be very efficacious in
sprains and bruises. In my opinion
there is no oil or liniment equal to it.
--New Orleans (La.) Times-Dcaocrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE that a remedy mace Oh
such common. simple plants as Hops, Buchu.
Mandrake, Dandelion, etc.. should make so many
and saeh great cures az Hop Bitter do ou, VIZ
old an! young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor,
lawyer and editor all testify to having peen
cured by them, you mast believe and try 'leh'
yourself, and doubt no longer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

Fresh, ripe, perfect, raw frait is safe
and healthful at all seasons of the
year, and amid the ravages of disease,
whether epidemic, endemic or sporad-
ic, general, special or local. Under
proper restriction as TO quantity such
fruit as named will cure diarrhna,
aid in removing cold, collie, fever, or
any other disease whose treatment re-
quires the bowels to be kept freely
open; for this effect, fresh ripe fruit
is acknowledged to have.-Cin. Grange
Bulletin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

Never send present hoping tor
one in return" Never. Getyour pre-
sent first, always, and send yours wnen
you have time.