davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

BAoAssE fsugar cane fbre), cotton stalks and
jnte nre now spoken of likely to become addi-
tional sources of to the Louisiana planter
and to make his business profitable. The first two
will DO used i'll making paper and the last in cotton
"a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
PER FOREST QUEEN.
H0DE stGAKgN ~ an. B0xEs.

.,.;as :, sqs.s barrel: p, crssS,,ss sss,5
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
Sale Of Lease of Government Property.


Notice Is hereby given that stand No being the
maksi side ot Hotel ST, FROM Brewers Block east ha,
been ehanscd TO the mauka .ide OF Hotel St, at the
easterly junction ~ Union st.
No more than Six Carriages will be allowed on this
stand at one timefcur the Unon St 'front.' and two
on the Hotel st. front.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

hnlcpu, drunkenness, fined s.. costs 81. George
Patterson, satuc charge, lined So. costs 81 Civil
tecord.-Foster 4 Co. va. kaiwi, Napahuelua and
Moehonua, deserving contract service, all ordered
to return to employers, costs 50 each. r. II. Mnr.
ray vs.. O. Bcrcnaba, action of asaumpsit for Si2b
judgment for plaintiff. Case appealed to Inter
mcuinry tonrt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

TINS schooner Hasard loads with sugar 1t ka-
huiui.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

AT Fort Street Church. j. A. Cruzan, pastor,
will preach Sunday at the usual hours In the
evening the theme will be "a Common Sense
Observance of the Sabbath cordial welcome
for all. fishers always in attendance to provide
| seats for strangers and casual attendants.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

The barkentine Emma augusta, Hodson, ar
rived on the 18th inst. 80 days from Port Town
send, lumber and passengers to 4. III. Hobron
On the 10Th the schooner Rosurio, Swift, sailed
for San Francisco with full load of sugar, taking
with her part of the crew of the Ida Schnaue,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
FLOUR! FLOUR!

INOIDkN sAGE EXTRA bANlLN, eO1-
~ ohADO, GRAHAM Ae., ae, Al ns~ and ffesh
su- fO1 sALE M
~ U0IIFs 90.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

SENATOR HILL of Georgia. has introduced bill
into Congress providing for the termination of the
reciprocity Treaty between the United States and
the Hawaiian Islands. See our San Francisco
letter, in the supplement, for further particulars
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

cisco MS fashionable tailor, and numbers among
his patrons number of the most knobby" and
fastidious of that city, offers his services to
the public cutter and filter of fashionable
clothing, AZ is announced in the advertising
columns.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

THE Honolulu Fire Department will hold its
annual parade on Friday evening next February
Sd. The companies should all turn ont in full
strength and full uniform, and the appointed time
was set for the evening to give all opportunity
tn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

ATToISNnH AT LAW
nd Notary PadHe Au.nd. all the coarts Of ib.
81 kiashoui. ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

OWING to the rumors of trouble and hardships
the labor of the 20 Islands are subjected to- nccord
ing to the Chronicle, we learn Major Wodehouse,
II. b. Ms. Commissioner here, has received
instructions to fully investigate and report to his
Government the truth or falsity of the charges,
an d i'll this investigation arc informed that this
Government has offered all its assistance possible
in the matter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

The Band will give moonlight concerts on Mon
day, January SOih, and ON Thursday, February "a,
In Emma Square, weather permitting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

Mr. LENT writes that on January 18th and 10Th
they had the heaviest rain Of the season of 'S1s2
Mt kilauea. The Kau flow, which ceased running
in November. 1880 is steamng, as if it were still
mass of red hot lava, the entire length of the flow
showing through the mist and clouds. The crater
ia
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

A TEMPERANCE entertainment will be given next
Monday evening at the vestry of Fort Street
Church. An address will be made by DR.. c. L.
Rodgers and MIR. Dover will read the "Cotters
Saturday Night" There will be remarks made by
different ones, and musical selections will be
given. All are cordially invited to attend.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

Late papers give intelligence of the death of
Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon, of New Haven, one of
Churches 1t may be remembered that the pulpit
in Kawaiahao Church was formerly DR.. Bacon's in
the Centre Church, New Haven. 1t was sent to
Honolulu when the New Haven church was re-
paired
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
Goldfish Balls or Death.
FROM the Idaho Wmld.l

There WIS u singular ease u. for
trial in the Justices Conrt the other
day NJ Sawroorh. The question tn
be decided by the Justice wAs
whether ~ rrst nnrant keeper is jns.
titled ia shouting a man for refusing
To ear his r,slfsh balls. Tue Judg,
OF the las aud justice decided YES
The ease WAS rs follows; The pro
rricior OF SAINT ,HHb restaurant
placed ~ plate Of cUltish balis. ~,
the table Of Young man, and -
regular ho.ider. who had seated
himself for grub, TIL. hoardrr, was
calmly and peacefully slowing away
the iclusis, but ihl'np take in any
uf the goldfish ts'll. I .'t
The Restaurant keeper approached
him and said in commanding tom.
OF voice. You eat lhem codhsi,
balls
II don't like goldfish balls repfian
the hnaI,l-r. &c.
"Yun eat them Goldfish balls, ]
tell your
IL tell YOU ! woDt;i don't likr
EN-" ..> ID. .. -.. ..
81 tell won onre more 70 rat them
goldfish balls. II you don't ri shonl
lon;" and the restaurant keeper
siaried'tDr his pistol. The bour,lpr
san that he had 10 du one or three
things-eHt the co,lhsh balls, refuse
ag,iih and he filed with lpairn
balls. or skip. H. skipped. just
as his coat tail vas vanishing ont
Al he door the nate r-sinurant
keeper hiszed away. INIT missed
him. The hnar,lrr had him arrcs
ted. The Justice in hi, dignity, de-.
ended that the proprirtM oi hash
hons4' WIS pert. cal, justified in
sll'1ling 40 y boi, rider v Nh ilftpn, 10
Mil for refusing to eat his Goldfish
balls. o.. d,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
President fqr, Dpe Day.
"Gtn-tra Da,irt r. ;AtrHi.bn, *

General Dayih- r. AtrHhlBH, *.
senator Of The Cnirsd States; and
he became vice president at the
death of w. R. King and aas. by
the operation Of the consultation,
the k.gal president oS the United
States for one daS, isnow living %
his ilrm in & inton county, Mo.
General Atclrisop tells ~ fT,6va
how II war that he was president
for one day: II came about III thia
way Polk went ou, ~ 6ffi~ on
the 3ti OF March, 1899, on Sa,nr.
LAY At II oc.ork N. Tue ues, day,
the ith, occurring on Sunday, Gen.
ersl TaS Tor was not inangrated till
Monday, the 9th, al L. O'Clock IN.
Il WAS then G,B ass.ssl iuso Ba sena.
tHs whether there was ap niferrg.
nun. II nas plain that there WIS
e,ih'r an inrrrrprRurr or I wris the
president, Of thr United states, I've.
ing chairman of the senate, hnving
sn~-~~dpd Judge Mngnum, ~ North
CaroIinn. Thr Judge walked mp ut
3 o'clock IN the morning and sail,
PECULIARLY, that. IA I was president
Of the United States. M wanted me
to appoint him secretary OF state.
Other senators came To INC and adj
riSrd me Ia claim the frnnkiue priv.
il-ge for life under the Inv ri, ing q
president ot the United S:aip4 that
rmolam-nt. Ircpiis,l aha, + would
not nssnme any doubtful powers
The office of president was racsnt
irnm Saturday at 10 o'clock m. TO
Monday n@m, when General Taylor
WAS sworn in. .''. ".'7"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
4 Sleepy Actor.

While Joseph Jefferson waa once
plaIlug Rip Van Wiukle nj Cbirs.
20. he went TO thethratrr very much
exhausted by = hong days fishing
on The lake. When hr rnHain r,sc
on the third act. il disclosed the
white. haired Rip still deep in his
twenty Years nap. Five, ten, TWEEN.
~ Minutes passed, and he did NOT
wakrn. The audience began to get
impa'irnf: ami the prompter uneasy.
The great actor doubtless knew
what he was about, but this war
carr, ing the "realistic' bnsinrss
roo far. The fret WINS that all the
time Jefferson was really sleeping
the sleep ~ tbr Just, or rather the
fisherman who had sat eight hours
~ the sun without eetingn single
bile. Finally tie gallery l., onnr
hIrnai'orS, and ont of fhc gods
wanted To Know If there was going
I" be "niue;ern years more Of this
snWz- bu>inrss." AT this point
jefferson t~gan to snorr. This
decided the prompter. Who opened
u small trap beneath the stage and
began TO prod Rip below. The
much Travelled comedian. began TO
tnnll'h. in his ps~kri tor Az iin~gi.
mar, ticket. aud mntt"rr,', ir,Wstl,
Going right through, 'dmtyr."
The au.lirOoe war iraAs6x-d with
sn,azeih-1t ~ tins pntirrly' new
reading. when Jefferson sat mp. with
u loud shrirs, aud evidently IL
.Hgons. The exasperarrd I'rompt+r
had "jAl,icd7 him. with a pin. The
play went on thrp--wirh u rush.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
MORAL:
A Florida Alligator Story.

jim Russell, a sDn oil Maj. Rns-
sell, famous during tine Florida war,
nov makes a precarfons living In
South Florida 10 u guide to visiting
sl"rtsnrn For bonus of o. jim
will dive into the current Of the
muddy ST. John and bring up an
alligator. He actually brings them
on at their holes. Strange ss this
may seem y IN the safest VA, 10
approach an alligator They dig
holes in the river banks inst below
The surfre of The water. AMI cvawl
ihfo them. jim, ilivps down. era wis
in rapidly, and sriz-s the 'sa6riap
by the iail, whn startled. immedi.
aieiy 'harks Mt. Jim h.s'ls on,
teeping his legs =, ID till clesr If the
bank, when he darts away, ana the
'gatoE, rising, 70 the. sprGaG for,au
instant 10. .sss what js- the maurv,
10 slain ,,g waiting saoansss isfths
bost. Pitts m& o41etoase. Nswusa
sport Of f9a Upper 81. iJa6A 'RMtt.
-}-Jast.qnVk s,la3 tn, a. a. a 3sr
p The y;baSk - nan. Who: secures
.LlN3sS Jl.,I.i ~. xfs1SA
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
The Hawk and the Hen.


"A Fish Hawk WIN had . way, OF
throw Jug three cards ahont in a
taxirrous mannpr. one day met q
Hen and invited her 70 bet on bis
game. .. q. r..l..trs -ar..... 20
81 "BT dowt understand it, .,f
"Why. all there In abour II, ktoss
these three cards so, aud 81, and
>ou bet that yon can pick ny the
Ace oI Spades for example"
II don't want to take YOU, mon.
ey,n pre'es,ed 'hr Hen. ,l.qrn
AS TO. that, ySu ere qoits
welrume." a- ,.+ 81. age ..f 3
well here's an x that pick mp
The Ace" ....
Thr Hawk smiled as he thought
how easy II was TO t'iro y snnfi In n
Hens eyes, but, 10! Biddy picked
up the card sue had named a. Il
laked in The sugar.
"Ill be- hanged II l am, not CON.
pirteIy discouraged trying TO make
Nh honest II, mgr rrird the Hawk,
Az BE- fung down The cards In dis.
gust; aud he thrreupon not only
turned Robbrr, but ate the Hen 10
boot d" 'n"
MORAL:
Hcver discourage in,lustgy and
iniegrltys by taking money frow q
Three. Car'liM Monte NAH or q Faro
Bank. Detroit Free Pres. ''.'"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

Grecian philosophers, failed ~ ,ru
dnte n rnle of mornl arrion II lin
them above the most heinous prar
tees. Can the same deficiency he
shown in the rule for Christianity
M. no--nevpr, never.
Nov. 4'h, 1882. X. Y. q.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
For the GUARpIAS
Tom Paine = Continued.

No!tes urs'n me in entering proper
" uI"'u The re-, lew of thus work.
shall however do NJ inparti,liy. in
order thar nothing hni truth may
be- set fnth.
One feature IN the rules VIZ appIy
III the Interpretation of Scripture IL.
that the historical circumstances
W. known in any gi'rn ,asSiCr.
An .le nent of these hiSrorirs., eur.
cumstancts L.. that We kroH so..,r.
alag oil the author of iha p,,.lnc.
Ilo,c hence my frat letter contained
an outline ni thr chnrnrtrr Of the
anil'Cr Of the Age NJ Reason"
A. the design OF his WORT is to
urlnrn l;c citation, aul dpducr y
systeit at religion from .iili-ren,
source ot information. il is well To
notice what that system i.
As formally stated, Mr.. Paine
adhered 10 the theory of Drisrn.
Believing thar the mass, : are IN.
acquainted with thus aud uthrr
th'"iirS OF Iniidrlily, | will, III this
letter. give some outline of Delsn,.
! Ih"s" who are acquainted With the
theory under consideration know
that II did mt originate with Mr..
Paine, and that his work has some
features tiIat characterize lie uri.i
nHi We are told bN historians and
those wiring upon this sui jrct,
that "DtlSm mace lis appearance in
Italy and France al'ont the middle
at the sixteenth ce.tury, aud in
| Eu.lanh ell Is in thr s.rpnrr-hih."
! L. i. also termed The "Irligian ~
II 1utc"-;hc idea hring mt WE
.n'l gather uur know lrr-r oi Gnd,
ham uul dniA toward Hen and uuI
,.uoon.,u r,,,, r.,.,.,,,i,,,, ,,,., ,i,.
piiN siril world. thereby his3 nSil.
win ,h.. r,,...i. ,..,,.i,u
,,uG,J +, ma, ~, ...,,u,., ms
salvation. Luld IIrrhrpl OF Ch.t
rmr., Was lIr first To- dec! ne him.
SET ~ favor of This system. H.;
id,S dawn dive primary articles "A,
containing every lin, L,rr>,lrA l.,
ia bll,,cd. lnrN are. "IGat rhrir
il 4 sun,ru, G,,ni-Ih,I h,. f. rL,,t
~ To- br VOL >Iinpcu-Illal piei, AMI
,utrr arr he principal part of Il
Nor>hip-thar repentance rNpiatrs
niicnsr-that III, IL l. a future stale
Tor rewards and punlshlnrnrs."
lIohhrs surrrrded him as ~ lra,l-r,
with SOM charges; next 10 lin
VAS Shahr>hury. vino ridirnlrd the
idea of future IrsaldS aud pual>lI.
mcnts. Then came Humr, " no,,is
rarled the idea of here b-ing any
relation between cause ami eject
But mole specifically /" my rc'lrw.
On th. srond page of rart |. ia
the "Arr Of Reason W. ind Mr.
painrs "Contrss,on of Path" ii
believe in on, God. aud no more;
and hope FOR happiness he, "md
ibis NE. believe The equality oi
.. ,..I L.l,,,. that ra,.,;n,.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

| ~ VI" SH''fuTik w U'"Nt -W1N
evidence Of acceptance with God by
the agency of he Holy Spirit.
whom God sent into the world, "to
rrpru,e the world Of ain, Of RICH;
rnusnrss, and vt Judgment 10
come" IL this we fluid u subtle beg.
! ging of the question. The eviden
CAS- at Christianity are established
through taO pro,%ssrs, IL not
through thrtr-eNternal, Internal
aud experimental media, while
DciSln is supposed 10 be established
, through the me medium vi reason
Iuy nlr,u the material world. l de.
sire IL thoroughly understood that
| prefer NJ charges gainst $, i-ntifir
resparril--I wish WIS sci-niirst
bat feel sac III holding that there
Is a. perfect harmon, l~i~ern the
christian religion AMI @irnc-.
Or. mn, ,,a;,., !, ,,,I
u,,ii a. s,,,'l,l far ,h.. sn, .,
r;s. IN ,h. w.. N n,,,r,v, ,,,,;,,,
~ To expect To behold his III sjesi,
i, ,h. s,
"And Ihnrc for happiness beyond
iii. ,;,.- ~, ..c. ,,t,,h,
L., ma, ,,,1ors,,,d ,h.. ,,,. ,J,;io..,
min, -, ,i..n,I v, ,,. ,.,d, ;, $50.
81, !. s,,.,.Ir ~. L,.,L ,,,,.,, ann,
~ ~ WV 49, -" ~
- u.s. w. ''
WYNN " '"
"
~
-" "'''' W '''' wv "'S :"
:, ,.'''',
,.m,rs. rx,.l,iuiny. ~ I,rL helm
NM. a I. .us,I,us, hahn ma.
u, d..,r,,,,,,,,r ;...d. i,,o,,,.
I;,, IA, .,o nj s,.,, -
,,.,.,J ,tc 49,. ward ,,, 81, ,,;J.
-, Observation-Disclosures. ,yn.,.. 10,
I,s I'm. c,,,.,;,,i,..s h.,o,J iii.
Ia. , WI, ,
The idea ,.nnt,lurl i. the srcoul
mari ui rb,. confession i lb.i of din
lies =, man. O,iie d,tl.r.u, from
the Bihl. INJUNCTION this: for there
Ne find ..Thou shat, love the Lord
TIN t;nd with all m, heart Gle.
and then 9Th, uri .u,nr "A IN, srit."
tind pre- rmin-ntk-u,aus .rondari.
". IA" avs "rrliglous dulipsconsist
in ,loin. inSiire. loving morcy,r 81.
Now the question arises whence
ihi, ldr, ot iustic.,
w,,I,,,, .,n.t,o.,I,v ,,r,
-, .,;e,, -, ,l,..i,., Tb.,
,,,,, l., no s,,.h ,,,,r i,.,i..
;..;.,; ,.;,L. A.. p.;
.nuI 49,, Ji.,,,. ,h,, ,li. l,wis
,,.. y,u -, 81 H., h,. mai,
mint noN Al is,u, is: Dm.s the
Bible. hul Christianity claims as
her revelations ,unrain the expires
,i..,. ,.e ,i,;. WiIl ,.,.,,..r,.;,o M nj,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08

We mean it, and prepared to demonstrate the fact
They are operated by either Man, Horse Steam Power
and bore very rapid. They range in size from
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08

State in what paper you saw this.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08
KILLING TOWNS.

The Ns'cs says "Co'fax was once a
fouri-hing town, but its newspapers
killed it," speaking Of dead towns
Lewiston is as near defunot as any
town we ever saw, read or heard O. e.
Wonder what killed i'll The TELLER
has been published for five or six years
and town has been dead but Is
months, surely the TELLER had no hand
ia he death. How long did you say
the NstcS had been in existencc?-C.
Gazette
Newspapers seldom, if ever, kill
towns. When the business men Of a
town withhold their patronage from
the advertising columns Of local pa
per, it induces the belief abroad that
but little, if any, business is done there.
The newspaper is generally the expon-
ent of the place. We don't think the
newspapers If Colfax have ever dam
aged the town. Ga the other hand
they have stood by it and given to it
much Of its Importance and we are
sure the TELLER has al ways been in
advance # the business of Lewiston.
Every matter of Importance has been
discussed i'll it, as early as demanded.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08
4 REIGN OF TERROR
The Alarming Increase
Heart Disease and Nymp-
toms which Precede it.
Leading to Scientific Investiga
ton and an Attempt to Check
Its Increase.
The wonderful Properties Of Used attne.
do.lndia," and how to Properly
Use II.
FACTS Of IMPORTANCE FOR ALL REGARDING 4
NEW DISCOVERY.

The mortality statistics Of this country
how that great proportion Of deaths arise
rom Heart Disease. But asid from the
Ital,ty which attends it, the inconvenience
md suffering which even the first stages
bring make it necessary to take prompt
measures for relief. Undoubtedly the great.
st remedy of modern times for curing dis.
Ease of the Heart is ''Sedatine.de. India"
which is accomplishing such wonderful re.
suits aud attracting SO much attention.
This great remedy possesses ingredients
,pecially designed for al the numerous trou.
les of the Heart. The combination 10 the
.esult Of long and careful experiment and il
IAN be safely asse ted that when taken in
line it will cure in every case. Do you ever
rave Nightmare, oppressed feelings in side
md breast, Irregular Action, Throbbing.
Jumping, Fluttering. Momentary Stopping.
slow Circulation OF the Blood! These are
III symptoms Of Heart Disease. Those who
IRE suffering and have never tried 1t should
10 so at once; those who have ever tried il
10 not need ;o.b urged to do 10 again. II
FOUR druggist has not got it, send one dollar
md fifty cents to our address. and it will b
nailed to you. Sole agents Lobdell Chemi.
al Co., It. Louis. Mo.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness, Pros.
ration from Overwork or indiscretion. il
adically and promptly cured by "St. James
1italic Pills" They renew the vigor Of
'outh and are positive cure for Seperms.
hea, Impotency, Secular debility, etc.
P e one dollar and fifty cent per hox, sent
~ mail by the sole agents, Lobdell Chemi'
al Co., st. Louis. Mo. silly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08

have on hand . full and complete stock
Of Boots, Shoes, 0socerisA PFoyi9ape, Hats
Caps, Clothing and all other goods nspally
found in general Merchandise store. which
| offer for sale At the LOWEST CASH Prices.
Give me call. A. 4. Aegsllen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08

Lowell, Mass.
GOLD n ALL ORUGoIsrs xvxRYwuBR1.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08

CHEAP FOR CAsH.-We offer for sale the
present dress Of type and Washington No.
3hand press, all in good order, with about
~ fonts Of display letter, that upon which
the TELLsR 10 now printed, cheap for cash
Our increased business patronage compels
an enlargement and power press. Those
who contemplate new departures will find
here bargain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08

The hest and cheapest JOB PRINTING in
the City At the TELLkR ONCE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-08

HAI n Great chance to make money
in( Those who always take ad
nu1 III vantage of the good chanc 8
u u II n . for making money that are
offered, generally bee me wealthy, while those
Who do not Improve such chances remain in
poverty We want many men, women, boys
and girls to work fer as right in their own To-
calitiss Any one can dc the work properly
from the first start The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. Expen-
sive gu ft furnished free. No one who en-
cages fails to make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time n the work, or only
your spare moments. Full information and all
that is n, led sent free. Address STlNSON
60, Portland, Maine. 10
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20
EDITION
A BIG YARN FROM OHIO
The Cincinnati Enquirer Evil
IDENTIFY "Of."
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRES
AsENsArIoNAL STORY.


A Strange Narrative About tho Closing
Shed.
CIxcINSATI, o. Nov. The Enquirer to-
day publishes highly sensational dispatch
about the closing scene Of the last Congress,
which II says was best kept political secret
unknown 10 history. The arcticle says that
when the contest for seats was to come up,
the Democrats had concocted a scheme to
surprise the House.
motion was TO be made and the Demo
Gratis were TO vote afiirmatively aud with
strength and at the critical moment. carry
the point 70 put Kenna Of West Virginia in
the speakers chair 70 perform keifer's
duties for the time being. This scheme, 1t
is alleged, was fully agreed TO in the Demo
cratic caucus, but was communicated to
Keifer, who sent for Blackburn Of Ken
tucky, and asked him about It. The two
men are warm personal friends, but Black
burn was not at liberty TO discuss the matter.
Keifer then informed him that he would
defend his rights as Speaker even TO death,
and It would be worth Kenna's life to at
tempt the usurpati1n. This was communi-
Gated to the Democrats aHd the scheme was
abandoned as likely TO lead to fight and
bloodshed on the floor OF the House.
The Enquirer editorially vouches for the
main facts as coming from reliable authority.
THE PLOT TO STEAL SPEAKER.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-There Is break In
the price of steel rails, caused chiefly by the
Bessmer Company of Scranton, which has
quoted them at S43 ton. The Joliet Iron
and Steel Company and North Chicago Roll.
ing MIL announces their intention of clos
ing up their works soon.