davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
4 Pacific Gale.

SAN Francisco, April S.-A Victoria dis
patch says there was a violent gale yesterday
and to-day. Two ships anchored in the outer
harbor are in perilous position. A boat be-
longing to the ship Silas W. Curtis left the
wharf for the ship last night. This morning
the boat was found smashed on the rocks,
and the body of one OF the occupants en-
tangled in the kelp. All are supposed to be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Mourning a Marshal.

New ORLEANS, April S.-The flag over thG
custom house is at half mast, and the I. s
courts have adjourned in respect to the mem
DRY of the late United States marshal, Gen.
Jack Wharton. Funeral services were hel(
this afternoon. A large number Of federal
state and city officials were present. Thu
rem aims were escorted to the jackson depot
aad forwarded to Maryland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Mr.. Bald,uis,s Foresceu Concert.

The following is the programme for Mr..
Baldwin's farewell concert at the House OF
Hope church, next Thursday evening, April
IS, at O'Clock:
1. Organ sonata in A minor ... :. Ritter
Ga. Ye Little Birds :. Macfarren
O. Quartette b. Starry Crowns Of H sara. ;,
House of Hope Choir.
8. Duett, from Stabat Mater, ''Quis est
Homo. .ROSsinl
Misses day and Nellie Thurston.
4. Organ solo, variations in A fiat. :. Thiel
5. Soprano solo, air and variations. .. Proch
Miss Kouptz.
6. Tenor solo, Because of Thee. ...... Tours
Mr.. Lieb.
Ga. CAT Evening". d Buck
Z. Organ Solo ; b. Marche Fuuebre ct
chant Seraphlque. GuiImant
s. Soprano solo. Gave Maria". ... Luzzi
Miss Burbank.
Ga. The Violet Loves the
9. Quartette Messy Bank. 49,. Volkelied
%. Come Dorothy Come. Swabian
Plymouth Church Choir.
10. fugue IN e minor. Bach
The Plymouth choir consists Of the Misses
Thurston, Messrs. Dyer 81 Fahnestock. The
House of Hope choir consists Of Miss Bur-
bank, Mrs. Wilkes, Messrs. Lieb and Monro
of Minneapolis. Prof. Frank Wood will as
sist as accompanist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
a Conrention Postnoned

New YORK, April S.-By general consent of
the railroads interested the spring meeting of
the general time convention, appointed at
Cleveland, April -, is informally postponed
subject to the call of the chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
ALIENS Death.

WARRINGTON, April S.-Representative AL
len of Missouri died this morning. His re-
mains will be removed to Pitttfeld, Mass.
Aliens desk in the house was draped in black
and decorated in beautiful flowers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cnanaercial
Advertiser speaks of railroad officials as
"carnivorous cusses." It .grinds some
people terribly to be refused pass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Prof. Prien,s School concert.

Z grand vocal and instrumental con-
cert will be given on the 9Th of Nav at
the spacious hall of the market house, in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
General Couital Nears.

WASHINGTON, April S.-secretary Hunt has
authorized Lieut.. HARDER to draw on London
for 10000 roubles to charter a steamer in
which to prosecute the search for the miss
ing men of the Jeanette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Distinguished M0so2.s.

The WEEKLY WORLD is the only
leading newspaper in the country that
has special department devoted to
Masonic interests
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
VISIT TO MT. VERNON.

1Or SU,UUU rOuDl6S TO cQdrUer Steamer III
which to prosecute the search for the miss
ing men of the Jeanette.
VISIT TO MT. VERNON.
A party, including the president, Secretary
Hunt, Attorney General Brewster and Adj
miral Party, went down the river to-day tc
witness the torpedo boat Alarm. A short
visit will be made to Mount Vernon.
NOT YET LIGHT ENOUGH.
An evening paper says it is understood that
the secretary of war will recommend the miti
cation of Sergeant Mason's sentence to foul
or five months confinement in the regular
guard house; to forfeit all pay due or which
may become due him, and be dishonorably dis
missed from the service.
EDUCATIONAL EXPENDITURE.
The house committee on education anG
labor directed Representative Sherwin to draft
bill to be submitted to the committee, roc
ommending that an appropriation of $4,000,
600 be made to be expended throughout the
United States for educational purposes in &C.
cordance with the ratio of illiteracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
CARPETS.

BigeIOsU, LOsUell, Higgins, Hart
ford, C0napt02a's Body Brussels.
american, English, Tapestry
Brussels, Ssa No. I, 2, 3 and 4
Grades.
also 3-pl5es of all the Ie0dissg
manufacturers of the United
States.
In 2 plies aUe shoaO Speci01ties of
twenty different manufacturers,
their choice patterns IN Ectr0 SW-
pers ranging from So cents to
800 q gard.
We also haze I1sgr0i'as from soc
to S5c a gard.
Fifty different Patterns of Limo
Ieuno and OIL Cloth. Cheap to the
Trade.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-10
Good Taste Among the Mighty.

"Jack in-the Pulpit 81. Nicholas for February 1852.
The more think about the elephants,
the more wonderful they seem to be.
The great, clumsy creatures are so very
knowing, so very loving, and so like
human beings i'll many of their quail
ties. They know their power well, and
they also know just when they must
not use it. Deacon Green tells me that
keepers and trainers of elephants often
lie down on the ground and let the
huge fellows step right over them and
that they feel perfectly safe in doing
so, because they know the elephants
will pick their way carefully over the
PROSTATE forms, never SO much as
touching them, still less treading on
them. Yet the mighty creatures can
brush man out of existence rs easily
as IL man can brush away a fly. And
what delicate tastes they have-de-
lighted, I'm told, with strawberries,
gum-drops, or any little dainty of that
kind! They are fond of bright colors,
too, and travellers tell wonderful tales
OF seeing elephants gather flowers with
the greatest care, and smell them, ap-
parenty with the keenest pleasure.
1T is true they eat the same flowers
afterward, but dear me! I've seen
girls do the same thing! Many time
I've watched little lady pluck wild
rose, look at it a moment, sigh show
lovelyw then open her pretty lips and
swallow the petals one by one
Why shouldn't an elephant?
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-10
A True Pen Portrait of the Assassin.

Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Enquirer.
IL will now give my own latest view
of Guteau, derived from today's Oh
servation. He is an uncontrite, insen-
sible, commonplace man, as sane as
any egotist in the country. In the Jail
his pitched voice and excited
manner, and even his restless sparkle
of the eyes, are no longer noticed; and
he has the quiet, persuasive voice and
natural smile of any fellow you might
see in the palmer walks of life-as at
your butchers or grocer's. Being now
shaved, you have the whole of his face
to inspect; and it has been exaggerated,
both In Mills bust and in the illus
trated papers. His jaw and chin are
there made too prominent, and give
him TIE suggestion of prize-6ghter.
His chin is rather small, though on a
tlattish model. His face has its most
brutal expression in its upper parts-as
the square, thick nose and cheek
breadth, and cold, shifting eyes, self
loving and somewhat CLASSY No in
ner excitement lights up his face un-
duly. 1t seems blutalized by exposure,
extremity and false relation to things,
like thief who was always pilfering
and never got any plunder. His skin
is not clear, but blotched, and has red
places on the forhead. The lines of
the countenance, whichever way you
look at it. are brutal, and the repose
which follows perseverance and con-
tent has long fled his face, leaving the
| 6 l.; ;or h.
roar if pursued and caught.
observed that his hand, as he closed
| it in mine, was thick, clumsy and broad,
and of moist feeling. He was dress
ed in an old suit of black trousers, shirt,
jacket and red flannel undershirt, for
which he apologized, saying he had his
bad clothes on to write his peech in.
He is slim, wiry and muscular, though
small in the body and legs, weighing
145 pounds. All the pictures of him
exaggerate his hideousness. The j est
less eyes at once would make you think
of him a second time if you spent an
hour alone with him in room, and
knowing what he was. Yet in the
court room, seated among many hun
dred persons, Guiteau's way of taking
things humorously does not give him
an exaggerated appearance; and this
is why so many people leave the
court, saying he must be crazy.
His temperament is sanguine, and his
whole attention is given irritably to the
trial. The courts indulgence has had
a tendency to excite rather than com
pose his nerves and eyes. / recall the
trial of judge George Barnard, whose
vanity and unrestrained power on the
bench in Tweed's time made him, while
Hnder articles of Impeachment, scowl,
flash his eyes, and even threaten the
witnesses, lawyers and High Court"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

n. l. Sun
With the death of Giuseppe Carl
baldi disappears q heroic figure which
has long filed q place Of unchal-
lenged pre-eminence in the the affec-
tious of his countrymen. He deserves
their love and admiration for be was
not only bigh-minded and single
hearted patriot. but u successful lib
orator and what Mazzini planned, be,
more than any other son of Italy,
carried into triumphant execution.
To End parallel to the influence
exercised by Garribaldi's personality
in the shaping OF events we must
look not to Kossuth or Bolivar or
amy leading spirit Of the Frsuch rev
olution, for the movements with
which those men were associated bad
acquired an impetus to which the
contributions of individuals seemed
relatively Insignificant But Carl
baldi may be said to have revised the
traditions OF Italian vslor, and in the
victory be won over great odds in
l849 under the walls of Rome be
taught bis countrymen lesson OF
sell respect and eelf-con6dence which
was never afterward forgotten. When
Garibaldi, with vastly inferior force
routed French army, be wiped out
the contumely of four centuries, re-
versed the triumphs Of Charles Will,
aud convinced the world that Italy
was at last worthy to he free. Nor
is it doubtful TO those who appreci-
ate the difficulties of Vsvour's posi-
ton in 1860 that Italy owes her unity
TO the famous expedition OF the One
thousand against Sicily, a feat Of
arms whose equal must be- sought in
the exploits Of tue Vikings or Of the
Ncrsuund adventures who conquered
the same Island eight centuries be-
fore. there are few finer things in
history than Garibaldi's willing res
igmmt,on of Dictatorship which be
had won by his sword, in order that
the historic kingdom Of the Two
Sicilles, after an sgelong severance,
might be merged in n united Italy
AID even bis two unsuccessful at.
tempts to receiver Rome il 1862 aud
1867 served 10 iortify his countrymer
n The resolve not to rest until the
Holy City bad become the Italian
capital.
Garibaldi was something more and
larger than patriot. His sympatbi~'
were not bounded by . eingle racs
or country. He was animated by
noble passion Of emancipation. and
proclaimed himself . citasen and col
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24
coLFAx GRANT PARISH, La, SATURDAY, JUNE "a. 1882
We notice that in the list of post

We notice that in the list of post
Offices on the N. o. Pacific railroad,
which are to be supplied with daily
mails after July LIST, there is skip
from Cloutierville to Alexandria. a
distance of thirty miles without an
Office. This arrangement will work
Grant parish an injustice. There is
no mail route between this parish and
CloutierviIle, and it will take fully
two days to get mail matter froro Al
exandria to Colfax if it is to be car
ried ON q mule as heretofore. An Of
fee should be established at the rail-
road station at Cotile by all means.
The parishes of Grant aud VIM, and
in fact all the parishes lying between
Red and Oaachita rivers, will be
greatly benefited by the establish
ment of an Office at Cotile.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24
mo. 80.

der Of every land struggling to b
free. Before be was forty years OF
age he bad twice nearly lost his life
fighting for the Independence Of Uru-
quay. and at the age Of sixty-three be
offered his sword to France in the
hour of her death grspple with Ger
many. In Hungary, in Poland. in
Servis, in Spain, in every part OF
Europe where men have strivsn to
throw OF the yoke of despotism Gar
iba)di's example was beacon, and
his name was the watchword Of revo-
luton. Or all contempt rary great
men who have been associated With
the uprising for freedom not one has
had q stronger hold on the public
heart and not one has rendered moro
brilliant and substantial services to
the progress OF humanity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.

We have received an invitation to
attend the fourth annual commence.
ment exercises of the scademical de-
partment Of the University of Louis-
lana, held at Grunewald ball, in New
Orleans. on Thursday, June 18th.
This university is the largest and one
of the Oldest institutions of learning
in the State. For the session Of 1881
80, the roll of professors and stn-
dents in the different departments
has been as follows l-Academical
department, and high school, fourth
session, IL professors, $50 students.
2-Medical department, AZ b year. 8
professors, 217 students. 3-Iaw
department, 35th year. 4 professors,
81 students. Total in the University,
% professors. 494 students.
Iu the academical department do-
ring the last session. instruction has
been given to the actual existing
classes III these subjects !: Latin,
Greek. English. French, German,
aihema,ics (pure aud and applied,
ph ,sics. mechanics, general chenis-
try, aud book keeping. The lectures
in physics and chemistry are fully IL
Illustrated by experiments with an ap
paratus that has cost the University
"a little over three thousand dollars, .
considerable part of which was kind
" donated.
II is mark Of high promise thai
the academical department has en-
rolled Two hundred aud fifty sindent'
IN ,ts fourth year-nnd that yea
If disasters III the State. A FAIR mum
Der Of the students came from ib'
parishes Of Louisiana, and . lev
came from neigLb,riug States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

Our attention was called this week
to q strange incident that came to
pass in the life Of n gentleman 1T this
parish. We are told that AIR. Joseph
Lacombe has been married twelve
years, and IN that time seven chill
dreu blessed his union, all burn on y
Saturday between the hours of SIX
aud nine n. M. This is very singular,
indeed, but We are credltably inform
ed il true. -Marksville Bulletin.
Mira5iie dictu! Seven children
born on q single Saturday is pretty
good. It IN not to be expected that
such wonderfuIt things should happen
more than one time in twelve years.
That superAuous letter "a" has "a
'-leeile' more weight than you in
tended when you penned the above
sentence. has it not, Bro Lafargue
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

A riot occurred at Alexandria,
Egypt, ON the 10Th aud 1l,h. inst.,
in which a large number Of Arabs
and Europeans were killed. The OBJ
ject Of the rioters seems to have been
to pillage the Europeans II is re-
ported that fully IS or 20 Europeans
we're killed, and q much larger num-
Der wounded aud beaten on the
streets. The Europeans killed and
wounded something like two hundred
Of their assailan,s by firing on them
from the windows of their residences,
but all caught on the streets received
rough treatment at the hands Of the
Arabs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24
The PENIrENr1ART The report OF
A. az

The PENrrENTIARG. The report OF
the clerk of the State penitentisry
submitted to the Governor in con-
nection with the statement OF the
board of control. contains some in
terestiDg items. The report covers
n period of 26 mouths, terminating
December 3lst. 1881. Total prison.
ers on hand as per register january.
l,t, 1882, 6a7 total females. 81
males, 625 total white males. lOl
total black males, 524; total white fe-
mates, l; total black females. 81 Tue
following are the numbers from the
several parishes:
Avoyelles, 20; Assumption. IL; As
Gems on, z; Baton Rouge. E., ~; Ba-
tou Rouge, ", IL; Bienvllle. s; Bos.
sier, 10; Calcasiea. 4 (; Caldwell, 2 ;
Ca.islo, u; Claiborne, IL; Carcordia.
IA; Catahnuia, d; Carroll. X 10; Car
roll. W., 3: DeSo,o. Q; Fclic'ana, + .
=; F.liciaaa, W. L; Franklin, l; Grant,
1; Iberia, 1; Iberv,ll-. IL; jackson. 5;
Jefferson. 3; Laiuuche, IL; Lafay ette,
Is: I.iuculn, \; madison. Ii Z; More
house, q; Natctitoches q Orleans,
1879; Ouacbita, 2; PolDte Conp-e. 3
| piauu.mlpe, 6: kapides, IL; He'd
River, 8 R,chland. /; Sabine. /; st
Charles. 5; ST. Helena. 5; St JameN.
|6; ST john, 8; ST. Laudr,, 30; st
Martin, z; t diary. IL; ST. Tsmma'
ny, 2; Taugipahoa, 3; Terrebonue. 2
Tepsas, Is ); Cnion. s.; vermillion. 2
Vernon, L; Vim. 8; Washington, 2
Webster. y Total 651
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

Below we append list Of the
names of stations ON the n u p X. r
and their distances from Shreveport
to Cheney vile, the present terminus
Of the road
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

Oscar Wilde. the lecturer on the
beautiful in art, has been entertain
Ing the people OF New Orleans From
the newspaper reports, the yonng
dec,ple OF all old idea har not created
= great Juror in the Crescent City.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

There IL past which Is gone Ior-
ever. But there il = future which IL
stiu our own.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

MONTGOMERY, La, June II, 1882.
Editor Chronicle:


MONTGOMERY. La, June II, 1882.
Editor Chronicle:
The charitable benefit given by the
Montgomery Dramatic Club on June
10th. proved to be quite an agreeable
affair. Owing to the incIemency of
the weather the audience was small
We sympathize with those whom the
rain-siorm prevented from attending
this entertainment, as 1t was COM
plete success. The night of the 10th
was cool and pleasant, aud the hall
not being crowded permitted The au-
dience to fully enjoy the evenings
amusement. The performance con-
sisted OF music. tablesux, dramas, etc.
The dramas "Time Tries ALI and
"For Her Child's Sake" were nobly
rendered by the Amateur Troupe"
Our intelligent friend. AIRS. Raglan,
also largely contributed to the enjoy
ment by delivering with marked elo-
quence two sublime recitations. We
hope the laudable comments bestow-
ed ON the troupe will in some meas
nre repay them for the zeal aud gem
crosby they have manifested. The
vocal and instrumental music served
to enhance the pleasure OF the even
ing. Al performed well and some
splendidly.
This troupe has given several ben
efits in the last two years, and snp-
posing that some might wish to know
how the funds thus obtained have
been disposed Of, I give statement
of sane:
Paid Methodist Episcopal church. s34 40
90 Protestant Methodist church.. "a 40
Baptist church.. - 20
:" TOR church lamps. w
:. paid Nj H ID. Walters 1890. ~ IS
Graveyard Benefit. .-..-........... IL ~
Total .................xl7l %
For the benefit of those uniformed
| will state that Mr.. Walters is an
estimable gentleman, u wounded ex-
Confederate soldier whose condition
requires medical and surgical atten-
ton which could not be secured in
tine country. aud whose financial cir
cumstabces were not such AS to ena-
bic hlm to secure the same. This
club deemed it proper to give ben
eft for this purpose, and our friend
and soldier states that be has expert
euced great relief by the assistance
thus afforded him.
Having been heretofore 50 highly
entertained we can but hope for q
continuance of these engaging pas
times SD generously devoted to chari-
table purposes
Yours truly, A FRIEND.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-22

The ApysRrIsER is the Oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, i
has i large and increasing circuia.
lion IN Tippah, and a Limited circa-
lalior IN all the surrounding coun-
lies, and We wolll therefore sus-
gest 10 business men, that its col
amps would he q good medium
through which 70 make their bust
ness knQwn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-22

We have q scholarship in one
ut inc hest Commercial Colleges in
.ha country, which we viii dispose
Of on accommodating terms. ANY
youEg MAJ desiring 10 take q
c2ur, III such Il cOlie2e viii find II
10 his interest to communicate with
~. It.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-22
AND TI4E

q CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is everywhere recog-
nized as q paper unsurpassed In all the requirements OF
American Journalism. It stands conspicuous among the me-
~tropoitan journals Ofthe country as q completeNews-paper
It's telegraphic service comprises all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press and the National Associated
Press, besides a very extensive service of Special kilograms
from all important points. AS a Newspaper it has no supe-
rior. It is Independent in Politics, presenting all political
news free from partisan bias or coloring, and absolutely
without fear or favor as to parties. It is, in the fullest sense,
aFAMLY PAPER. Each issue contains SIX COMPLETED
STORIES, besides a rich variety Of condensed notes on
Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature, Science, etc., etc, It's
Market Quotations are complete and to be relied upon. 1t
is unsurpassed as an enterprising, pure. and trustworthy
GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Our special Clubbing
terms bring it within the reach Of all Specimen copies may
be seen at this Office.
Send subscriptions to this Offices .-~-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
LOGUE & WHITNEY.
SU MMONS s

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IS. In Circuit Court.
County of Douglas. J
Frank W. Gage. Plaintiff,
against
The Anglo American Railway Construction
Company [Iimitedl [by which name is in.
tended to designate the person or PERSONS
COMPANY or Association that was engaged in
the Construction of the Chicago, Portage and
Super or Railway, in the County of Dou-
glas during the years 1881, and 1882, under
said name, the real or true name of said de-
PENDANT, if nos the name above act fourth, is
unknown to plaintiff Defendant
State of Wisconsin, to said deiandant:
You are hereby summoned TO apper within
twenty DAYS after service of this summons
exclusive the da, of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid
And IN case of vour failure so to do Judge
ment will be rendered against YOU according
to the demand of the complaint, of which q
copy is herewith served upon you,
FRANK w. GAGE,
P. O. Address, Plaintiff.
Superior Douglas Co.
Wisconsin.