davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12

Boston Hebrews want free school
for their children.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12

One of the White Mountains On. H.)
peaks has been christened Elizabeth
Thompson mountain" ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12

J.. wa. sufYsrilg from general debility. want Of
.pps.: atsn ss 20 = H,aos ny M vi
I.itbess.I sa.n e, ys.r'. osa.os prai'' Jssr
nsIdsss sSOh hssd q disss Ss! sSs. i's: disease: Z
the blood. liver and kidneys. have been ally
s, q H.
in the case q . friond n ninc. suffering fro1
dropsy. shs eGeos y As mar voleus" -. o.,
have been subjected 10 serions disorder OF the
Kidneys. and unable - attsnd - business BUh-
bottle was used. feel confident that they will
entirely cure ms"
Il suffered with dull pain shrouEh my left
lung AID shoulder. Lost my spirits. appetite
and color. and could with difacnlty keep mp all
day Took yoar BURDOCK BLOOD BlfTERs as
directed, and have felt no pain since nrst week
after using them."
Nj. Moan sates. Hlmira.N. Y..writcs: About
t,iIr years aro had an attack Of bilious fever,
and never fully recovered. ny digestive or
cans woro weakened. and would be ompiets-
y ~ Ta"r H"spoCr bioop birr rms ihe improve
msnt was 50 visible shat Was astonisheti. can
now thongh 81 oear. Of age. do fair and rcs-
e.. Riaca.t KobInaon. ploP'r OF the Canads
r,e.6yteria~ Toronto. ONT Mrl.Ss; ,.a:y.hsn
1 used YOUR BUIDook BLOOD BIrTERa with hap
piest results. and 1 now nnd myself in better
~. Wallace. HufYaIS. r. writes: 81 have
s1;.ed BuRDoc BLOOD RIrTRBs for nervous and
-ssiious headaches and can recommend thorn
hi any ono requiring cure for bilionsnes."
Mrs Ira Muihollamd, Albany. n T.. writes !;
S4For several years have suffered from ois-re-
sfurrjur bilious headaches. iyspepsta. and COM
pIa iufs peculiar 10 nvseex Since using Your
BURpOck BLOOD nlTrERs ! am entirely relIcv-
ed" =. o
PRICE. 81 PEE BOTTLE; SAhHLH SlzE. 10 CTS.
.aFOsTBR, MIlBURN 3 GO Prop'rs,
BTFFALO. NY.
For sale by l.. p. eEYMouk. o0e-sn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12

A nickel mine has been discovered
in Williamson county. Texas. -...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12

A young lady spoke of an officer of
militia who appeared on parade. as a
''living chrome"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12

The French woman never wears a
large bonnet to the theatre, or for full
dress
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12
A(eharlEe.

/ / have Soashf Mrs D. w Dsy's stock OF
Hou.s Plants and have adied . stock of " inter
blooming Plants. Also. . hns stock Of Wire
Work and Hanging Baskets.
Visitors re. pectfuliy Invited.
Gents Button Hole Bouquets made to order
for five cents.
Floral Work made to order.
A.HAsBROUCK.
Ravenna. Aug. II 1885, Nv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12

The salary Of the French president ii
100000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-12

EyRemenber We enlarge and improve the paper
instead Of sending q premium The subscriber In
this way gets better paper more reading matter,
and is nos obliged TO expend dollar or two for .
frame 10 preserve cheap picture.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

Tor certain indcscribaBle pcculartes which make In IN
exceedingly valuable, well as for their scarcity I,
almost impossible now to find truly fine old piece q,
sats,ima exposed for sale In market, though te,
are attn good many fine old pieces among several u
vste collections in Japan
Professor Morse does not TO be quite co-re,, 10
stating that oil real articles OF sasuna are small ana
have no stamp, for know there large pieces O, Ga,
SUNNI, mostly now the property Of 90 -Dimios vl,,e,
have no stamp but modern pieces which arp real s.,
suna have stamps. especially those made by two we'll
known artists. Kaximoto and Eakashina OF satsnma
may also remark here that they make cups with hand
aud sauccrs, pitchers and plates with heavy rims -
Sasuna, though the idea Is obtained originally from th
Dutch. - '-'
there are some dishonest dealers n Japan, too who viii
often try 10 deceive buyers and might sell Awaa Ob.
ware az real Satsuma but anyone who knows sonoe
thing about Sasuma will not be imposed upon for hn.
Is great difference In clay and glazing between
suma and the two abovenarned wares.
will close this with brief history OF Satsuma ware
ns n be- OF some interest to some lovers "
ing Satsuma. Pottery making in the Province OF eat
suma dates ms far back as A d. li70 but fine cracked
ware, now known and admired rs " the Satscmsv wa
not manufactured until about A. D. 1895, when sninas
su Ioshfhiro, Prince OF Satsuma, who OF ,hs
generals OF our army In the Corcan expedition brough
their families and established kiln IN Nashiroeass
where the best clay was discovered by Boku Koyyo
one OF the abOYenamed seventeen artists During ;hc
Kwanyei Period about 1880 Shimadsu Narinoba
Nishikide decoration. by which 1t still greater sd
miratioD. The Satsuna ware Is still made In Nasll
rogawa, and modern pieces almost good Older
ones IN every respect They only lack that peculiar tone
aud dclicacy found In older ones.
A sATsrMA STUDENT
Nelc- York, March %, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-No anxiety is felt at
the Navy Department at the nOnarrval OF the United
States steamship Portsmouth at Newport r. L. as she
L. probably delayed by fogs and contrary winds.
Commander White, commanding the United States
steamship Kcarsarge reports 10 the Navy Department
his arrival Kingston, jamaica March %, and the de-
parture Of the Alliance the 25h for AspnwaL Com
mander White states that he will leave March ~ Tor st.
Thomas where coal will be taken on board for the Dis
patch in samana Bay after which the Kearsarge Will
proceed TO Hampton Roads.
Commander Glass, commanding the United States
Ueamphip wachusett, reports under date of sitka,
Alaska, March o. The Wachusett VIII be dshyed at
Ejfka four or i've repairs TO her boilers after
which ehe Will visit other portions OF the territory;
Assistant r. " Nash has been orIefeu 10 eX-
animation for promotion; Cadet Engineer John L. Cow
70 duty charge OF the Normal school at California;
Passed sistant ngineer w. H. Nassnan has been de
tscbed from the Coast Survey steamer Macarthur ana
placed on waiting orders; Assistant Engineer j. A.
Henderoon Ls -sDoOsa aud U,seod On SICK leave
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
DISPLAY OF EASTER FASHIONS.

An array of purple and fine linen," of gayly
coored feathers and ribbons made the interior Of James
c. Johnsons store No East Foureenth-s, yesterday,
labyrinth OF fashion and beauty. The salesrooms
large and well lighted and from the decorative qualities
Of the goods which sold in them, they very at
tractive. The styles which Easter introduced were Of
the public yesterday and despite the ncemency
of the weather the store crowded. Mr. Johnson
claims that his millinery department is the most exten
siye retail one the city, and in it are hats and bonnets
OF every shape shade and material pretty hat q
satin straw trimmed with terra-cotta brown ribbons,
and beaded crown pink ground, with terra-cotta
shaded crushed flowers The price was $l2. A more
expensive hat the Cadet" OF satin straw, trimmed
with beads and bird the plumage Of which shaded
cadet blue, and gray, $35. Many embroid
cries exhibited ranging from 10 cents to 80 yard
They colorcd representing birds flowers and fruits
and are be used extensively the coming season for
dress trimmings Among the laces were the Irshpont
"a revival OF the Modipval lacc gupure lace OF number
less colors and the Moeresquepolnt lace, which
ranges In price from go cents to $40. The stock OF
leather glass steel and china goods very large, and
the ribbons shown OF great variety They were OF
wntered satin and satin br0cade, pOlkaot satin block
and velvet They ranged In width from seven inches To
eleven nches and In price from 70 cents 10 S 20 yard
The bonnet and hat trimmings were OF all shades and
widths, and the flower department is very complete
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THE. INSURANCE INQUIRY.

The Assembly Committee on Insurance met
yesterday at the metropolitan Hotel and heard state
ment from J. o. Tobias in denial OF some testimony
offered last Saturday by II. +. Farrell Mr.
TObias denied having made present to the
son of Judge WestbrOok Of greater value than $40
lie also denied that Western policy-hoders OF
the Continental Life Insurance Company were
treated in any manner different from those
in New-York State. The committee waited q con
siderable time for Lucius McAdam. an intervening
lawyer had been suDpGnacd. but he sent woid tiat
he was sick and could come. Tho committee al
JonrDed until Friday.
John McClane, who was given by the witness Farrell
on saturday as authority for the statement that Mr.
Tobias and Mr. ONeil made wedding present to Judge
WcsbrOoks SON. that while hc did 80 he cd
not mention the value of the present as he did not know
its value
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
GOVERNOR cRITTENDEY's OWN VIEWS.


| have no excuses TO make, no apologies to
render to any living man for the part played in this
bloody drama, has Craig nor has TimbCrlake. The
life of honest law-abiding man. however humble is
worth society aud state than legion OF Jesse
Jaineses. One Is a blessing, the other "a living, breath
ing, putrd curse. admirer of any OF the acts OF
the outlaw. He may have occasionally done a good
deed If so like the corsar, IL " virtue linked
with thousand crimes" l not regretfu OF his
death, aud have words OF for the boys who
removed him. They deserve credit is my candid. solemn
opinion. Why should these Ford boys be so
abused II they guilty Of henous sin
against society, Others also equally guilty. without
fear favor say these boys did act that will re-
dound TO the prosperity and advancement OF Missouri
end the great shadow that has long
this state. All honor to the brave oiccr who
cOmpshed the work. IL you want to know the value OF
the deed, ask the managers OF banks, AJAX
the owners of land in that part OF the State
ask the managers OF the many railroads con-
sucted in this state, ask the ticket agents St. Louis
Kansas CITY, Omaha and Chicago, ask the hotel keepers
at ST. Louis and Kansas City ASK the property holders and
real estate agents AT Kansas CITY and Jackson County
ash those vino land in Clay and Platte hear all their
responses and tncn IL good decd behalf
OF law order and general prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
PUTTING WIRES UNDER GROUND.


The hearing of testimony relative to the
praccabilliy OF underground telegraphy resumed
before the Senate Committee at the Metropolitan Hotel
Yesterday Mr. dInfreve. the electrician OF the West
ern Union testified he had charge OF the under
ground cables Of his company between the Stock Ex-
change and the main Office Dey-s and when they be-
came uuranngeabe II took several weeks 10 discover
where the trouble was He knew that In Paris Tor the
last year 80 miles OF underground wires had been WORK
ing without interruption, exclusive of the wires ina,
were laid in the sewers In London there were 500
miles OF house top wires but they heavy and were
gradually disappearing 1t was proposed in that city TO
make the wires Of phospobronze, being finer and less
liable TO catch the upon them aud not 80 apt TO en-
danger life should they fall Underground wires with
gutapercha insulation were injured in London by con
tact with bake ovens and in NewYork by contact with
stem pines The Western Union Company did not OBJ
iect TO the passage the BILL unless 1t found to be
impossible to carry out the new system.
David Brooks was again put upon the stand and Cross
examined by Mt Cmttenden, who claimed to appear Tor
the people He stated that he had taken ont patent
four wears AGO for his underground method and he al
sold an interest TO the Western Union Company lof
$4,000. Stephen Chester OF Elizabeth N G SAN lnat
be had made ocgraphy study for thirty years ana ne
thourht the plan of laying wires undergoing perfectly
practicable. He showed terra Gotta model OF a pipe
which he thought would answer inc purpose Vi no'us
the wires
Charles T. Chinook electrical expert for the Metro
poan Telephone Company, said that the propoSru
scheme mpracticable when applied 10 telepnohe
uses II had been discovered by tests that two miles
farthest distance that ordinary person cod
carry conversation underground Dut ciicus o zen
miles are needed in New-IOrk. The Metropolitan ana
the Bell Telephone Companies were beth ANXIOUS 10
place their wires underground, and were Instantly eh
pernenting for that purpose He thought IT. would ihke
five years TO do the work as contemplated by the Dl
The would then be 10 put the price or telephones
up $500 and practically stop the use oi then
A J. baldwin said that he had thirty years experience
in layng submarine cables. and knew no reason why
wires could 10, be laid underground 10 this city.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THE STORM THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
CHICAGO. April 1O.-A life-boat has gone

NH1JAND, IV--t
out to what appears to be capszed vessel about mile
ont in the Lake. of Sixteenthst 1t is feared that all
hands are lost az the weather has been very cold and
stormy the past twenty-foU hours.
Tho schooner Milwaukee, Of Milwaukee, has been
wrecked off the Breakwater, near Eighteentb-st The
body OF Of the has been found the others
saved. II is also rcparted that another vessel is
capsized, but there are as yet no particulars.
CINCINNATI, ApIil 1O-The full in temperature, which
began yesterday afternoon, continued until this
ing when furious storm, with northeast wind,
prevailed Snow fell to the depth OF an nch
but quickly melted in the lower portion of the city,
MILFORD, Penn, April 10.-The very heavy ranstorn
last night was followed by two hours snowstorm
throughout Pike County this morning and is believed
the crops will be damaged.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, April 10-A heavy snow sauall
prevailed along the Hudson last night interfering with
navigation. The steamer Saratoga detained here
three four hours Other steamers also delayed.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
SATSUMA WARE AT HOME.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune

To The T q I FOr OF Ihc ITIOHNe.
SIR: In your Sunday issue recently noticed
an article under the title OF The False but Begmlng
satumn" part o. lecture delivered by Professor L.
Morse before the Lowell Institutes and. with your per-
mission wish TO reply TO few incorrect statements
made regard to the satsuma ware Professor Morse
eTroneousy remarks that Satsums Is not held In
any special estimation In Japan" It's beyond my CON-
prehension why he should make such a statement. az
understand he had been several in Japan, and he
would found that the satsuma generally
very highly valued and admired there II he had asked
any Japanese who may have possessed even slight pre-
tensions to artistic tasto truly say that Sat
suma ware Is very much admired and valued at home,
aud especially old pieces held in great esimatiou
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
APRIL SNOVSTORMS.
MUCH DISCOMFORT IN THIS CITY.

"April showers bring forth May flowers y
but April sDowstoms bring forth throats and bron
chits Just every had been deceived by the balmy
and bright skies Of Saturday into saying to all his
bosom friends and chance acquaintances Well spring
has really set n." there suddenly frost-a kill
ing trostand nipped" all such remarks in the bud and
likewise npped the remarkers' People who went
bed with their windows open Sunday night either
got up aud shut them caught cold for out OF the mid
night and the darkness a cold wind and changed
the rain into and chilled the opening flowers and
covered the sidewalks with ssh and made itself gener
ally dsagreeabc. The mixture OF cold sush and
ram continued all day, but General Hazen sent word
that he would be in better humor to-day and furnish
nleasanter weather. When the sun sank behind the
Jersey hills long sreaks OF red the sky assr
ance that the General would keep his word.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
CIVIL NOTES.

The General Term of the Supreme Court
reversed yesterday judgment by exSurrogate CayiG,
as referee for S3Ss15 in favor OF John H. starn as
assignee OF william McKeag, against the city. The claim
so1ers between 1857 ana 1871 II was also held
the case should be tried before aJnry.
Justice Barrett, in the Supreme Court
Chambers reserved yesterday his decision motion
made in behalf OF Eugene +. Beecher TO reduce the
amount of bail Mr. Bcecher Is held in Ludlow Street
the of certain bonds alleged TO have been obtained
through Fraudulent In regard TO the Io
10 land Mr. Beecher's bail Is fixed at $4,000
Mary C. Gibbs, the plaintiff in a suit in the
euperior Court against ex-Sherif Reilly TO recover
S1O 900 as damages for an alleged wrongful seizure OF
furniture was further examined yesterday as witness
I'm her own behalf said she knew nothing about her
husbands business affairs lie never told her that no
was embarrassed In business She supplied i'm WITH
the money with which he bought the iurniture IN ds
pute All the property levied upon by the sherin De
lOnged TO her aud not TO her husband, ana had uceh
bought for her and with her money.
The General Term of the Supreme Court ad'
mted yesterday 10 the attorneys and counsellor
the following persons Robert Bonynge, Abraham Levy
l. s. Phillips Poultney Bigeow william H. Knox, c. &
Phillips Raphael Ortegu, n. j. Waterbury. tr Samuel
Isham and +. j. Lancaster. Herman Voge, George Frr
field and Jacob Berlinger were admitted az attorneys
Mr. Bonynge has been an ocial stenogapher VI tue 1
preme Court for more than twenty years
Richard Ii. Bovine was appointed in 1854
general guardian of William L. Kidder William BOVINE
and Joseph Richardson becoming his suretes in the sum
of S6O0O0 Mr.. Bovine failed to file inventories aud
annual accounts required by statute, aud when M
Kdder OF in 1879 he began action In tho
Supreme Court for accounting The was sent v
a referee. Mr.. Bovine died pending the action, whiea
was thereupon revived against his executor Mr. hS
der obtained Judgment in his favor for $72,0o5 %
As Mr.. Bovine had died nsolvent Mr. Kdder began IN "a
the Superior Court an action against MT Richardson s
SURVIVING surety Justice Lawrence denied yesterday
petition by Mr. Richardson To have the Judgment asahs
the Bovine estate opened and for permission TO deeh
the suit against IL.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
MEETINGS or REPUBLICANS.

The regular monthly meeting of the Alllth
Assembly District Republican Association took place
last night at No 292 Eghthaye. c. W. Meade presiding
Fifty-nine new members admitted. The secretary
read at the request Of OF the members article
from a Richmond County newspaper cricising George
william Curtis for procuring the appointment of Demo
cra as messenger in the Custom Heuse without any
animation. 7. j. Larkin introduced series of
tions critiesng the officers and members OF the Civil
Service Reform Association well known
for their utter Indifference to politics and the
principles of the Republican party" and as put
ting In Office schOOlboys whose only recon-
mendaton their knowledge of schoolboys studies" :"
The resolutions condemned the present method Of civil
service examinations, the keeping OF Democrats in
Office the preventing soldiers from obtaining Offices aud
the general methods OF the reform associations. They
concluded requesting Congress TO pass laws giving
the unresirained appointing power 10 The heads Of de-
partInents. The resolutions were adopted unanimously
and without discussion
Captain Michael Cregan presided az the regular
monthly meeting Of the XVIII Assembly District Re
publican Association last night. Fifteen new members
were elected and as many applicants proposed.
The IVth Assembly District Republican Association
Henry j. Johnson the president. presided. Twenty-sx
new IelnDers were enrolled aud additional pro-
posed
DISAPPEAR1NCE or 4 BANK CLERK
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THE GOVERNOR AyD THE OUTLAW.
SIMPLY MuRDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

From The 81 Louis Post DiSPdfch
the Killing Of Jesse James l. concerned, every
body must cOnccde that his taking of benefit 10
the Commonwealth, hut every thinking citizen must
agree that the method adopted dsgracefni. The
Governor of the Stale cOnspred 10 have this outlaw mur
dcrcd precisely as this outlaw would have murdered
somebody else He paid two mcfcenaries $4,000 10
perform the work. and these creatures went about the
Job a. deliberately the two miIrderers employed
by Richard III. 10 stab the Princes in the Tower
The solemn power and majesty of the law were
nowhere in tho transaction, and tho lesson
has carried Impression of awe and respect
10 the ignorant aud vicious masses who stand
ON the border edge of crminaity. The Fords
were officers They noI oven accredited as de
tcctives. They simply hired murderers and they
killed desperate for $4,000. just they might lee
employed to Kill the feeble-nn.ed Governor for twice
that SUN. . There no law In the killing Gf
James That he enemy of society. richly dcserv
ing death did give Coy Crttendcn the right TO
conspire 10 have HIM murdered There is power
ferred upon Of this State TO have shot
down who are leading criminal lives Plainly
and emphatcIly the killing Of James murder.
The Ford boys guilty. of murder in the first degree
and will necessary 10 try them. Thomas 4. Critten
den should be indicted along with them accessory
before the fact.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
DID He URITE IT3
Il Supposed Letter from Jesse James, Brother.
MEMrHis Tenn April A. 1890


To the editor Of The Appeal
| seen in tuesdays paper that my brother,
Jessie James, was killed 4 left Tuesday evening this
pl zee for parts unknown. Every day can pick up a
pa per ana names in II. Their is "a ROBBERY
committed but what is laid Jesse and l. We are not
gully of the ROBBERY that has been done In the last
never rObed Southern man In lives IL We
knew IT, II We did we would give 1t back to him, for
their is of your citizens mere that remembers the
time robbed the stage at Hot Springs. We give him
his money back but the blue coats get their
money back little revenge don't hert one FOR Jesse
and have had little and exDect 10 have little mere
just think how my poor father killed by the damn
blue des lis, and how they out into the Held where
plowing and took the lines off hung
10 ms own pow.
Only for Jessie would OF died Well, we began LAYING
Yanks and getting for about year. and we
joined noble hero Dy the name OF QuantrelL He had
81 men chen, aud made Things hot Now and then 4
travelled nearly all the since tho war;
while Jessie would stay close 10 home.
Old PmkerOn thought he could get US. but after OF
them got Killed they let up they don't but think
OF my poor brother. Iney may just well hang Bob
Ford for have friends all the country that would
shoot him as quick dog. / have a friend that will
drop this IN your box after leaye, and hope you viii
ODnge FRANK JAMES.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
MIR. GALES ADMINISTRATORS.

Application was made to Surrogate Town
send, of Queens County Friday by one of tie credit
ors OF the late j.. ID. Gale, for order requiring MI
Bogart and Mrs Gale, administrators Of the estate 10
show ause why they should not give larger security.
The order granted 1t Ia alleged that MIR. BogsrI
in taking possession OF Mr. Gales property nciudeo
some stock worth So 900 belonging to another person