davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1882-03-18
ITEMS.

The Island of Chios is said to be grad ually sinking into the sea.
 Immigration from Germany promises te be heavier this year than last.
 Buoys painted with luminous paint are being placed in the river Clyde.
 The Brooklyn bridge will be opened fo, travel by Christmas of this year.
 The wife of British Member of Parlia. ment has joined the Salvation Army.
 Buffalo is reported as one of the unhealthfulest cities in the United States.
 MT. Conk1ing has declined the nomina- tion to the bench of the United States supreme court.
 pointed Thursday April as day of Fast ing and Prayer.
 Brattleboro has lost her oldest citizen Alpheus Taylor, aged ninety four, vet eran of the war of 1872.
 There are 7,OO0 American students in Germany. and they spend, it is estimated, $4, 500, 900 annually.
 The demand for alligator leather in Europe will make alligator farming in the Southern swamps profitable.
 The carriage factory of Goodrich & Co.,. In New Haven was burned on Friday night. involving 8 loss of $6O,OOO
 Dea. J. G. Dimmock of Rocky Hill until the late heavy snow-storm had not missed attendance on church single Sabbath for forty-two years.
 The President has nominated for the bench of the Supreme Court Judge BIatch- ford of New York, and for Minister to China John Russell Young.
 The pulpit in which Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon used to preach in the Center church at New Haven is now in Kawaiahao church at Honolu, Hawaiian Islands.
 Five hundred divorces were granted in Philadelphia, last year, out of 1854 asked for. Evidently ,conjugal love does not flourish in the "c city of brotherly love-"
 Charles and F. J. Whalen of Bristol have each received $40 damages from the Nauga- tuck railroad for compelling them to pay fare twice, which they did under protest
 Mr. Edward H. Ellis, not minister. but self-appointed lay evangelist, was arrested while holding a meeting in North Haven, Me-, on charge of adultery.
 Philadelphia has opened her gates in hospitable reception to the Russian Jews. Some land owners in Florida have offered each family forty acres of land, and it is proposed to establish them where they can make homes for themselves.
 Ex-Gov. English of New Haven had large and brilliant reception at his resi- dence Tuesday evening in honor of his Seventieth birthday. The guests number ed upwards of five hundred some coming as far as from Chicago.
 
 The State officials have decided upon Mantle for permanent camp ground for the State militia, and commissioners have been appointed by Judge Park to make appraisal of the land selected. The tract to be taken contains about seventy-five acres.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
Socialism in Brooklyn.

WHAT THE LABOR LYCEUM ASSOCIATION OF
 THAT CITY PROPOSES TO ACCOMPLISH.
 Since the establishment of the Brooklyn section of the socialistic labor party the views and principles of that party have been scattered broadcast throughout the city, and the section has prospersed far be- yond the expectations of it's promoters. It's headquarters are at No. 33 Montrose Avenue, in the Eastern district. Here an evening school and Sunday school have been formed for the enlightenment of the laboring classes and 8 better dissem1na- tion of socialistic principles. The number of converts to the party has been so great that the section have found themselves un- able to meet the demands, and recently appointed a committee to devise ways and means of extending their work and increas- ing their influence. A few weeks ago Dr. Francis Gerau, wealthy member of the section, who was the socialistic candidate for Mayor last fall, presented the section with six large lots on Myrtle street, near Broadway, and proposed that they should erect hall thereon suited to their requir- ments. The Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Assoclation was then organized, each mem Der of the section being a member of the association and entitled to vote on it's man. agement. A committee of the latter has now been appointed to raise the sum of SIC, GOO for the purpose of erecting a hall on the land donated by Dr. Gerau. Plans of the building have already been prepar- ed It is to be of brick, three stories in height and 100 by 75 feet. At the rear of the building will be a garden and large platform. On the first floor of the hall there is to be cooperative stole, bowling alleys, and washroom. There will be a large meeting room and several committee rooms on the second floor, while the upper floor is to be devoted to school purposes. When the association has become estab- lished in it's new home it will agitate the question of erecting similar halls through out the city for the benefit of the laboring classes. The articles of incorporation of the association were filed in the office of the Kings County Clerk on Friday last.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
Victor Hugo's Joyous Faith.
THE VIEW OF DEATH BY A MAN OF 8O

I feel in myself the future life. am like forest which has been more than once cut down. The new shoots are stronger and ivelier than ever. I am ris- ing, knows toward the sky. The sum- shine is on my head. The earth gives me its generous sap, but heaven lights me with the reflection of unknown worlds.
 You say the soul is nothing but the result tant of bodily powers. Why, then, is my soul the more luminous when my bodily powers begin to fail Winter is on my head and eternal spring is in my heart. Then breathe, at this hour, the fragrance of the lilacs, the violets and the roses as at 20 years. The nearer approach the end the plainer hear around me the immortal symphonies of the worlds which invite me.
 It is marvellous yet simple. It is fairy tale, and it is history. For half century
The examiner., 1882-03-18
Farm fOP Sale !

A FARM of NINETY-FOUR Acres. Twelve acres of wood land twenty acres of moving orcha1d of all kinds of fruits fine strawberries of diferent t kinds; four Attorney milch COWS ]; three yearlings, same kind eight sheep one horse all Farming uten- sils two horses two sheds and wagons. Two large Kettles for soap making It is two miles from church, and one mile from the school house. Good waterfront brook runs through the land. It is in Burlington, near New Hartford and Collinsville Price, 2,50O. For further information, in duire of JOHN H. DEGENHARDT IA Front Street, Hartford, Conn.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
DIED

In Hartford, March 12, Mrs. Percy Porter, in her 92d year.
 In Hartford March II, at the Hospital, Lo- renzo E. Church. aged B.
 In South Glastonbury, March 9th. Mrs Nancy Walker Taylor, widow of the late Harvey T. Fay Tor, aged 62.
 I Norwich, March 2, Mary, wife of Jefferson Lamb. aged S5.
 In Norwich Town, March 2, Franklin Knight, aged 85. In Birmingham, March 5. Thomas Butler, aged s2 years
 In Naugatuck. Safrina Hoadley, aged 100 yrs. In Branford March 5, William Augustus Will loughby, aged s9.
 In Moodus, March 2nd, Edward Warrington, aged S5
The examiner., 1882-03-18
Land League Notes.

The St. Joseph's branch will have their fortnightly meeting tomorrow, Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
The examiner., 1882-03-18

standing not accounted for.
 The Parnell branch had a very lively meeting on Thursday, though the atten: ence was not what the cause and occasion require. Messes Goodacre, Britton and Pyne were called upon and discussed the situation. MT. Britton said that in these days when nearly all read the newspapers, which was in fact the current history of the world, it was difficult to say anything that would be new and interesting to a party of intelligent people, and all that one could do was merely to offer his opin- ions. He felt that the movement was the grandest and the most successful that had ever been inaugurated for the benefit of Ire land and it's people, and it was so, because the dullest intellect could discern the squareness and importance of the issues involved.
 MT. Goodacre argued that the self-same causes which had brought not only Ireland, but all European countries to their pre- sent condition of slavery, had, notwith- standing the Declaration of Independence been transplanted in this country and we might look for nothing but the same re- suits. He claimed the ''no rent" move ment cry was as necessary here as there. MT. Pyne said that so long as one man is obliged to work for wages for another, to live m the house that another owns, or on the land that another claims, so long will the irrepressible conflict continue and labor remain in servility.
 MDDLETowN.-B branches of the Land League Gadies's and Gentlemen's) will hold meetings, on Sunday, March 26th to make arrangements for the coming Eas- ter Monday entertainment. which will con- sist of ap coffee festival, interspersed with dancing, singing of patriotic songs, etc. The St. Mary's T. A. B. Society will also present drama to add to the interest of the occasion, and Mr. Wm. Barry of Proy- idence in his interesting specialities will finish the evenings enjoyment of patriotic endeavors.
 A half-dead-and-alive-s here, affect ed by some mysterio us influence akin to that of 8 galvanic battery on a corpse. has in very labored way essayed to poke ridi- cule at the efforts of one of our most inde- fatigable workers, MT. Wm. J. Coughlan, on account of his successful boycotting exploits on it's patronage. In it's efforts at bravado, it affects to desire compensating him for his labors in it's behalf, but Mr. Coughlan recommends that if it has any thing to spare of its already limited means it might bestow it on the Informer and Moon-lighter even though his name be "Dennis.'
 MT. M. M. O'Sullivan, now of Colches- ter, late Suspect with Parnell, ad- dressed the Land leaguers here lately, and was pronounced the ablest that has ever been heard in Middletown. CoR
The examiner., 1882-03-18

The anti-factorizing bill is killed in the House and the constables and traders are happy. No show for poor dead beats in Connecticut.
The examiner., 1882-03-18

Drugs and Medicines-everything of the bes quality at low prices l.. Fl. Goodwin, druggist corner Main and State streets.
The examiner., 1882-03-18

This column is under the charge of Mrs Isabella B. Hooker,
The examiner., 1882-03-18

Strickly fresh Eggs away down, Russell's York State Butter House, opposite Cheney Block.
The examiner., 1882-03-18

MT. Peter Chute has just forwarded to the Irish World office for transmission to Patrick Egan, Paris $2O9 97, the net pro- ceeds of the late Union Land league ball. There remains however some tickets out standing not accounted for.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
THE EXAMINER.

CT, SATURDAY. MARCH IS, 1882
The examiner., 1882-03-18
From Our Herald. The Suffrage Cause. A Word to
 Workers,

Every agitation on behalf of better civilization must pass through the three stages of contempt, ridicule and success. The cause of woman's political freedom has passed the two first stages and is rapidly gaining ground on the third. The last two years have witnessed wonderful pro- gress both in the Old and the New World.
 The agitation deepens in every civilized nation on the globe. A retrospective view of the Old World shows the full polit- ical freedom of women in the Isle of Man. Scotland has enfranchised her women hav- ing proper property rights and in England women may vote at all municipal elections for local representatives and are now de- manding the right to vote for members of Parliament with most encouraging signs of having this demand granted in the near future France is moving and Alexander Dumas publicly declares before the French
The examiner., 1882-03-18

The electric light used for the grea reading-room of the British Museum ii greatly appreciated by the scores of read CTS who frequent it. It is proposed to ligh up the alcoves and rooms of the library il the same way, so that books can be nor. readily supplied from interior compart ments sitter 3 P. M.
The examiner., 1882-03-18

Officers of the CatskiIl Steamboat Com pany, of New York, have visited this city and announce their intention to put two good passenger steamers on the route between this city and New York, and that they will commence running daily on ol before March 2Oth. They say they intend this as a permanent arrangement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
Adyices from Victoria.

VICTORIA, May 31st.-In consequence Of
the delay in the departure of the Swiftsure
from England that vessel will not reach the
Pacific station till late in the year, and Ad-
miral Lyon will not visit this part of the
station until next spring.
Captain Markham, late of the Triumph,
who is now in England, is to have the com.
mand of the new Arctic expedition, which is
fitting out for the relief of the Leigh Smith
expedition sent since 1880.
The steel corvette Comus, Captain East, is
hourly expected from the China station.
Captain East will be the senior naval officer
on the northern division for come time to
come. The Comus will be the vessel which
will be placed at the disposal of the Gov.
ernor-General and Princess Louise upon their
arrival at San Francisco.
The forest fires were quenched by heavy
fall of rain.
The customs collections at Victoria for May
was SSS, lS6, being SSS, S52 in excess of the
collections for the corresponding month of
1881.
The ColOnist says: Premier Walkem has
certainly been appointed Judge, and Beaver
will be the new Premier. New elections will
be held Immediately.
Reports from all parts of the southern
coast state that salmon are running light.
The brig Levi Stephens, 80 days from Yo-
kohama, reports that 600 coolies, bound for
Portland, are encamped on the beach near
Hakodada, having been wrecked in stealn-
ship.
Mr.. Henderson, the coal expert from San
Francisco, who was sent out to examine the
coal mines on Queen Charlotte Islands, has
returned. He brings back good specimens,
but the party were unable to reach the seams
in consequence of the deep snow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, May S1st.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: George
Winsns, Red Bluff !; K. Posse, Mrs. P. S.
Shear. Salt Lake Mrs. Rosenblatt and two
children, Mrs C. Davegs, New York; John
Shinker, NJ. P. Cole, D. j. Shaw, w. f..
Dean and wife. W. L. Dean, a. G. Sharp.
San Francisco: Mr.. G. Bond. Quincy. Ill. !;
Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. L. FL. Potter, Rock
ford. ILL.,; j. o. Culver, California Thomas
Mcbride, Boston, Mass Martin Meyers and
family, Baltimore, Mo; Paul Leaddeld and
wife, Paris; S. d. Hurst, Salem, Or; r.
Highland, London, Eng; DR.. A. J. Giesy,
Oregon VIM. Wagner, Pittsburg, Pa; G.
Tompkins. Victoria, B. c.; George Denison,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. J. Clark and daughter
Elko, New; 80 emigrsnt passengers, in
Guiding SO males, to arrive in Sacramento
June ID.
OMAHA, May 31st.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento June 4th: Robert
L. Behrr. Mrs. s. M. Miller and daughter,
G. w. Burns and wife, w. F. Wheeler and
family, A B. Block and wife, Miss Albertine
Block, Mrs. J. &. Fair. Tessie Fair, Birdie
Fair, Charlie Fair. Miss Emma Dyer, San
Francisco Mrs. W. l.. King. st. Louis w.
H. Forest, Chicago; r. G. Roberts, Racine,
Wis; P. Savage, Brooklyn, T. j. Robinson,
Rock Island, ILL.,; III. H. Mcclellan, Placer
vile, CAL; Frank Mclaughlin, Oroville,
Cal i; DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo; G. FL.
Meyer, New York.
Ninety-nine through emigrants left on Mon
day nights emigrant train, to arrive June
9th, and fifty-two last night, to arrive June
9TH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
OREGON.
sawmI1I Burned-A Fathers venge

sawmIII Burned-A Fathers Vengeance.
PORTLAND, May 3lst.-Pengra Bros saw.
mill near Eugene was burned Monday night.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance. The fire was
probably of an incsndiary origin.
Mail advices from Josephine county state
that David Gilmore, a farmer of Pains val.
lev. shot and killed Walker Akers for seduc.
ing the formers daughter. Last fall Gilmore
ordered Akers, who is married man, to
Akers returned, and Gilmore hunted him up
with Winchester rife and fred, the shot
taking effect between the eyes, causing in.
SAINT death
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
More small.Pox-CoaI shipments.

SEATTLE, May 31st.-Another of the Nellie
Boyd company has broken out with the
smallpox man named Garland has been
placed in the pest-house. The company has
cancelled all its engagements. and has tenn
porarily disbanded.
The exports of coal from this port during
the month of May, Just expired, aggregated
Is, AL tons. From January LIST to date the
exports have amounted to g., S47 tons, against
$3.50 tons during the first five months of
1SS1-s gain for the current year of SIS
tons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01

THE DALLEs, May 31st.-A dead man was
found floating in an eddy about half mile
above the mess house, six miles from this
city, yesterday morning. The skull was
the rocks or otherwise is not known. Tie
body is supposed to have been in the water
sometime, as when found by the Indians it was
badly decomposed. A Coroners jury was
summoned, and the verdict was that he came
to his death by means unknown. No cloth.
ing was on him except pair of pantaloons,
in the watch. pocket of which was SS5-one
$50, one $50, one $40 and a So bill, and 50
cents in coin. Nothing was found by which
he could be identified. He was young man,
about 80 years of age, six feet one inch high,
light complexion and smooth shaved. There
is no conjecture as to his identity. and the sad
affair is a mystery thus far.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01

Superintendent Boyle said he could pump
out the drift in six hours, but it is not likely
that it can be done, as there are about $500
feet of drifts filled. Some say it cannot be
pumped out in three days, as there is not
only the dead water to handle, but as much
coming in as both pump and tanks can handle.
All the men but Bennett have families.
Several men who were near the station went
up the shaft when the first rash of water
came, which was not great. AS Bennett
started off along the drift to warn the men
the face of the whole bulkhead seems to have
dnun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
ARIZONA.
Further Indian Outrages-Two Wen Muir
dered.

Further Indian OufraSes-Two Wen Muir
dered.
TOMBSTONE, May 31st.-The dead bodies
of two woodchoppers, named Seymour Dry
and Harry Curry, were brought here to-day
from the Dragon mountains. twenty miles
distant, where they were killed yesterday by
Indians. William II. Gill, an eve witness,
states that the men were on top of load of
hay, and were unarmed. The Indians rode
up behind and shot the men dead. then un-
harnessed the horses and drove them off.
There were eight Indians in the party. Three
were engaged in the killing, two watching
and the three others driving off the stock.
They were heading for Sonora, and were
doubtless from San Carlos. Intense excite
ment prevails here. The men will be awarded
o decent burial tomorrow. There is no real
danger, except in isolated camps of wood
choppers. These Indians in the mountains
are supposed to be driving stock to the hos.
tiles in Sonora, who were thoroughly whipped
by Mexican troops and their stock run off.
A posse of Deputy Sheriffs went in pursuit
of the hostiles tonight, and word was sent
to the military. Apprehensions are felt for
the family at Deals ranch, and the wood
choppers and hay-gatherers in the vicinity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
NEVADA.
Accident on the Comstock-seven Men II
Great Peril.


Great Peril.
VIRGINIA, May 3lst.-This morning at
$3.50 o'clock the Alta pump column broke,
and at II o'clock in the forenoon the bulk
head in the east drift on the 2150level gave
way, letting in heavy rush of water. Six
men were working IN the end of the west
drift, 1,4O0 feet long. Their names are as
follows: 2. Denny, NJ. Curran. F. Nc
Donald, John Black, John Mulligan and
Morris Connors. Richard Bennett, the shift
boss, ran out into the west drift to notify the
men of the danger, and the water following
close after him, he did not come back. The
end of the west drift is fourteen feet higher
than the station, and if the water does not
rise too high the men will be saved. Air has
been furnished them right alsng by means Of
the compressed air-pips used in running
drills. The pump was repaired and started
this evening, when the water was but four
feet above the station. The imprisoned men
were telegraphing hour ago by hammer
ing on the compressed air-pipe. Ii the pump
holds out the men will be saved.
LATER.-News has just come of slight
accident to the pump, but it will be repaired
in fifteen minutes. Plenty of air is being
sent in to the men, who are still telegraphing.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
No Hope for the Imprisoned Unfortu-
mates.
VIRGINIA, May 31st.-The latest reports
from the Alta mine give no hops that the
men in the west drift of the Alta are alive.
At the mine they are given up. The report
which came to this city Of the men telegraph
ing by striking the compressed air pipe, and
which caused cheering on the street. was un-
founded. Not sign came from the men
after the water poured into the drift.
When the pump started the water was
eighteen feet above the floor of the station.
which would give a head of four feet above
the west end of the drift, and completely fill
every part. 1t ia supposed that the men con-
tinued to fight their way toward the shaft till
overtaken by the water and tangled in the
floating timbers. The natural temperature
of the water as it flowed to the shaft was
about LOO, but when confined behind the
bulkhead it is supposed to be much hotter.
At last accounts the pump had been re-
paired and was again running.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


New TACOMA, May 3lst.-Henry G. Pat.
rick, late of the Tacoma Ledger. has this day
purchased of Money & Co. the Pierce County
Ne,cs, and will hereafter publish said journal.
Mr.. Patrick leaves for San Francisco on the
next steamer, to purchase full Job Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
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