davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-12-22

PURE Old Rye and bourbon Whiskes and n fine
assortment of bottled goods JAMES TIARP, SlS
H street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

Chief Justice Cartier has directed that Mrs.
J. Russell be appointed maLrOu at the juil.
National Republican., 1883-12-22
XMAS cards at veorhOrs, Ol0 and an seventh.

ORANGE GROVE CLUBS in South Florida are nov
popular send for terms, J. Cross, Notary anC
General Land Broker Liverpool Manatee Com,
pauy, Florida.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

The digging of Il drain sewer adjoining the col.
ored orphans home is complained of as contain
mating the water in the well of that institution
National Republican., 1883-12-22
THE CENTER MARKET

win he open for the usual Christmas suTt tplies,
SATURDAY, DEC ~, FROM A. NJ, lNrTL
1OP NJ
MONDAY, DEC. ri, FROM o A. NJ. qNTlL
10 T.. NJ.
National Republican., 1883-12-22
gptfisI noticts.

y -
Z, 49, CHURCH OF "OUH FAfHEW III (UNt.
as'S ysrsalisu, 1hiIteenth gnd l. mTee{ Rev.
Nirr. Kent. pastor. Choir-Mme. Annie lV0emer-
Eu-pur soprano; Mrs. Jonnie F. true. conIA TO; Mr.
I, knNup. tenor; Mr., J, ". hNlser, pas Ser
Vices tomorrow at 4 q. !n ana $50 = H. IermOn
in the morning by Rev W. s. PetersOni IN w evCn-
iuN by the pastor Rev. Alexander Kent Sunday
s'iunl NJ O.i6 a. m. ---t 1t
- \ MEETING OF THE STOCkHQI DERS
hssg Of the Mwhlngon and Gcorgeiown tVilroad
tbupany, for tho election of directors, WIZ I've held
~ tIr O0lcc Of the company, GcufgcloHn, ON
"fhS polls Wili 6e opened al - M and closed at y
M Transfer books VIII ne closed 9ti InS =" tOf Jan
nary, 1854 and opened ON january 8, lSSl.
II. HURT resident.
g. NJ. KooNrs, secretary. deti-i5t
80, THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF IrRUS-
HNses toes by the stockholders of the NeloVl Met
ropnlitan Fire Insurance Company DlsflCV of Co
'''' -iIt OSD MONDAY OF JANUARY, 11s4.
Al thr office of the company $40 Mark space.
Poll, viii bo open ht II O'Clock M ana We at 2
q clock l.. m, 80, ,,v,sg II
dc2i-5it SAM CROss, Seer ltary.
~ CHRISTMAS AT CENTER MAtKET
National Republican., 1883-12-22

Wy LILLIAN WALDECKER,
wv (Graduate Of the Leipsc Conservatory Of Musc),
TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, AND HAIR
MONY,
Has removed to 1905 o St N. w.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

The building inspector has pronounced Tenn
and Inns Notified the owner to strengthen 1t.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

Judge wyle yesterday discharged the petit jury
National Republican., 1883-12-22
"Alderney Dairy Wagons.

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 1Slb."Ward" prints at Soc perlb.
Also cottage cheese &C. per balG bultermtlk, 90,
per quart. and sweet milk. DC. per quart
National Republican., 1883-12-22

Go to Jos. c. Fearsons sons IT, you want Pure Al
derney Butter.
National Republican., 1883-12-22
Installation.
For the HOLIDAYS,

Lebanon lodge, No. 2, r. A. A. NJ, installed its
newly elected officers at Masonic temple last night.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

LARGE REDTCrION IN
NMAS CARDS
at the Book and Stationery stores of
i. ID. FREE
Nos. l;BI3 + street, IOD Market Space, and Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

The commissioners have refused to pardon
nuzskiah Miller.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

on SATURDAY. DEC. %, 1883, at 12 O'Clock, in
iront ofmy auction rooms, shall sell the above turn
out. Can be seen nt Cnrt'a stables, 1924 q street.
where trial and Information viii be given.
THOMAS BOWLING,
As.aNl
National Republican., 1883-12-22
-, rnsr OEEICE NOTICE.

M. Tho Market will he closed Christmas p1 81. q,
PRESTON :. SMITH dierk
National Republican., 1883-12-22

trough on CoRNs," for corns Warts, Bunions
National Republican., 1883-12-22
CHRISTMAS SPREMIUM CATH LIE

Having purchased of col S. s, Bradford, Il On
utpcr Wa, a lot ~ premium high grade SNORT IhoI
nlrhgm cattle hhau oner the iheH. % ,ne sal q f
,tulr, corner Third stEset and virginia avenH an
hi my stalls Nos, 49, 90, and 6l seventh ltre
Wing, Center Market, Il, H. REAtSIe,
de2l-3t
National Republican., 1883-12-22
GNnfationnl.

VVOwE'S BOOKKEEPING-THE SHORTEST
II Il method in the United States months of study
saved by an experienced o9okkeepeer; no text books
TO study as they practically useless. With pen
manshp 6c.. d q month; sl2 for three months,
Howe Rapid business Penmanshp p alone, "a. Howes
business school. 5i7 9Th st.
TIME FOLLOWING CLASSES ARE HELD IN
l. the Young Mems Christian Association Build
ing, 400 New York avenuei Monday-Elocutlon,
Miss Mary X Schrlener Observation-Disclosures. Mr..
Clement l. sites; Latin. Prof A. $. Marye. Thurs.
day-French Prof Henri Larogue; photography.
Prof NJ. Porter Smell. Terms, II per month. For
null information inquire at the Association ONCE
National Republican., 1883-12-22
Auttiou Salfs.
Thomas Bowling,
AUCrIoNEER
POSITIVE SALE.

DARK BAY HORSE, Al YEARS OLD, WAR
RANTED SOUND AND GENTLE; TOP BUGGY,
HARNESS, ROBES, AND WHIP ATAUCTIoN.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA, SITTINGIN EQUITY, MAY
g. 1883
GERMOND CRANDELL VS.. WASHINGroH CITY bAN-
INGs BASK-3i23, Eq Doc. ~. M
The payment by the receiver of dividends to credit
ors OF said bank having been heretofore decreed In
this cause aggregetlng one hundred per centum Is,
this third day OF May 4. ID. 1888 on motion Of VIII;
decreed that all depostors In the Washington CITY
Sayings Bank, defendant herein, and their assigns,
bo and they are hereby. forever debarred from maxi
ing any claim or demand against said defendant the
receiver this cause, the assets in his hands us
less their claim for undrawn dividends be presented
10 said recover before the first day of January A. ID.
issl provided notice Of this order he published at
least three times week Tor four successive weeks
from this day and three times wee for six success.
newspapers published in the city Of Washington DC
CHARLES p JAMES, Justice.
A true CODY.
Test-R j. MEIGs, Clerk.
noIStuthsiy by NJ A. CLANCY, Asst Clerk.
National Republican., 1883-12-22

Practice In the Supreme Court of the United States
IN the Courts of the District OF Columbia, and tho
Executive Departments, Special attention to Claims
andlCollectiOns
National Republican., 1883-12-22
THE AssEMBLY's CHURCH.

WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER cures Dyspepsia, II
polcnCe.
National Republican., 1883-12-22
3rgal.

Special attention given to Claims Against the Gov
ernment and Business In the Supreme Court OF th
United States; also TO Cases before the Federal and
Supreme Courts OF South Carolina
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Czar has recalled the Russian officers who have been acting as cabinet ministers in Bulgaria in consequence of the growing un- popularity of the Russians in that country.
 The entire force of new Capitol workmen at Albany, numbering fourteen hundred, were discharged last night. The appropria- ton of $25O, 900 made in January has been exhausted and the law forbids the mourning of any liabilities.
 Shortly past midnight Tuesday night a SIX pound cannon was fired of within Lewis college buildings near the main hall, terri ply shattering the glass, badly damaging the building and arousing the entire village. There is no knowledge of the perpetrators.
 On the steamship Nova Scotia, which ar. rived Tuesday night at Portland, Me, were sixty-six orphan boys from an asylum in Liv erpool bound for the orphan asylum al Knowlton, Quebec. They were picked uE from the streets of Liverpool The asylumf are connected and boys can be apprenticed in Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
NEW YORK.

Bonded Whisky Going to Bermadn.
 NEW YORK, April 4--The action of the Canadian government in refusing to grant modification of the regulations which would tend to encourage the importa- tion of American whiskeys in bond to that country was severely commented upon by whiskey men in this city to-day. They claim that this action is due to the opposition of Canadian distillers, who fear competition should the commissions asked by the United States dealers be granted. A prominent Broad street dealer said to reporter this morning: 'sAfter all the action of the Canadi- an authorities will have very little effect on our export business for the req son that full arrangements have been made to export our whiskeys to Bermuda, Liverpool and Nassau, N. P. The arrangements are ample to relieve the pres. ent distress in the market. We can ship from Kentucky direct to Bermuda for 31c. 8 gallon, and it would cost nearly as much to ship to Canada, while the advantages of Bermuda over Canada for ageing whiskey are greater Even if the notifications asked for had been granted great deal of vhiskey would still necessarily go to the West Indies One house alone has now be- tween three thousand and four thousand barrels of whiskey there, where it will re- main for from one to two years.''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Nebraska.

Murderers Treated To Lynch Law.
 LINCOLN, April "A special from Hastings says that Ingham and Greene, the murderers of Cash Millit, were taken from jail by a mob last night and hanged. The mob num- bered thirty-five masked men. It is not known what was done with Babcock, the other murderer The excitement runs high in the neighborhood of the hanging. The circumstances of the murder were as fellows: Tuesday night, March 26, c. Millitt, grocer at Hastings, Neb., was waylaid on his way home by three men who shot him in the back and robbed him of about $40 MilIitt died Saturday evening and was buried Sunday. Three suspicious characters were arrested few miles from Hastings and lodged in jail. The cloth of 8 mask which was found in the street corresponded to the cloth of stand cover in the room of one of the prisoners and fitted in the exact place from which the piece had been cut. On Sat urday night two of them made 8 confession and signed it, but the third one, Babcock, refused to sign and denied all knowledge of the crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Reporters On the Chase.

LOUISVILLE, April 4.-The telegram from Baltimore Tuesday night connecting 8 Mir. Chase, of Louisville, as party to an elepe- ment with Miss Maggie Arlington, of the Minnie Palmer company, is wholly false so far as it regards any Louisville party. Re porters have hunted up all parties by that name in Louisville, and as there are only two such families living here, no such an elopement could possibly have occurred in. volving any gentleman of that name. It was evidently an emanation from the cracked brain of some half crazy individual.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
MARYLAND.
A Match Dropped into a nanhole.

Match Dropped into a ManhOle.
 BALTIMORE, April 4.-Residents of North
 east Baltimore were startled this morning about 10 o'clock by terrific explosion which
 shook the buildings for squares around. The force of the explosion was such that Chew and Bond streets for 8 distance of several
 blocks each were torn up. Escaped gas had
 accumulated in the Hartford run sewer into which a small boy dropped lighted cigarette
 through manhole John Stevens, a work man, was thrown violently to the ground,
 and upon gaining his feet saw the streets
 sinking and the stones and dirt flying around
 him. John Sweet, the small boy mentioned,
 was thrown to the sidewalk and received
 injuries from which he will die. A child of John McGress living near was
 badly hurt. The explosion created great ex- citement and persons living in the vicinity who were away engaged at their occupations when informed of the fact hastily returned l to see if their families were safe. The dam age to the sewer, which had just been com pleted is estimated at about $1 1000. One of 1 the city water mains in Bond street burst | soon after the explosion and sent a stream of | water into the air about one hundred feet in | height.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
FIRE RECORD.
A German Theater Burned

German Theater Burned.
 BERLIN, April 4.-At o'clock this morn ing the National Theater was discovered to be on fire and the flames rapidly spread. It was thought that the fire would communicate to the adjacent buildings. The fire depart ment, never remarkably efficient in cases of large fires, seemed wholly unable to cope with the flames At 4 o'clock the theater was entirely destroyed. The contents, in- cluding wardrobes, properties and scenery, were also burned. Nothing whatever was saved There was, however, no loss of life and no injury to any of the attaches of the place. No entertainment was being given in the theater and the origin of the fire is not known. The damage to surrounding build ings was comparatively small.
 Fully one hundred persons actors, ac- tresses and others, have been thrown out of employment by the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Illinois

Yesterdays Games in the Tournament.
 CHICAGO, March 4-Wallace was weak in the start of the billiard tournament this af- ternoon, but after the twelfth inning he played like an old stager, making some bril- liant shots. Sexton was in poor shape, but rallied toward the close The score was:
 sexton-6, l. 12 B. 8, 3s l. O. l, SO l, s2, g, 4 H. 21 3. 5 A. ?, Il. 0, O. oO ?. 0, s. 45, 20, 0, 0. 2, 3, A, 49, 5, g, l, 20, 2-600.
 Average 10 28-5s highest run s2. IT, 10, H. B. 6, Q, s9, 19, O. l. B. 1l ?, 0, P, l, 5 5, l. 3, 21, Is, O. g, O. 35 o. 20, 49 l. O. minutes.
 Tonight Vignaux made the highest aver age on records of the game. The score was:
 vignaux-O O. 2. 10, S. 0. 30. 2O 14 75 g. l. IT. 34 246.
 Morris-o, O. ls 6o g. 2 g. 12 2, l. 0, s7. l, 19 12, B. ?. 5, S-197 Average 10 7-19; highest run 60, time 2h. 10m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
A Woman Too Wear the Fire

BALTIMORE, April 4.-About 7:3O o'clock this morning while Miss Mary E. Griffin, aged twenty-two, daughter of Mir. Charles H. Griffin, residing at No. 32 Somerset street, was building fire in the kitchen stove her clothing ignited. In few moments she was enve1oped in a mass of flames Her mother hearing her screams for aid ran into the kitchen and in trying to extinguish the fire had her hands severely burned. Miss Griffin was badly burned about the body and head. She received prompt medical attention, but 1t is feared that she is seriously injured
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
rha Diseoxsrx of D,Arrest,s Comet.
NEW DOMINION.
The import of BOnded Whtskey.

The Import of Bonded Whtskey.
 OTTAWA, Ont, April 4.-The ministry has decided not to permit any alteration in the existing regulations which prohibit the inn portation of spirits from the United States in less quantities than one hundred imperial gallons Pratt, who is here in the interest of the United States distillers, suggests that the law be modified and allow United States whiskey to come into this country for imme- diate re- exportation and bonding in Ameri- can customs warehouses. The concessions would give to these spirits an additional bonding period of three years and will re lieve the United States whiskey market from it's present depressed condition. As the United States government has signifed no objections the proposal will probably be adopted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Heavy Losses by the Flames.

DENVER, April 4.-Early this morning disastrous fire occurred at Greeley, fifty miles north of Denver. N. w. Hall & Co, dealers in hardware and furniture, and H. J. Jack son, dry goods, suffered serious or total loss. The Union bank building and the Masonic and Odd Fellows Hall were destroyed. The estimated loss is $150, 1000.
 NEW YORK, April IA fire tonight at s2 Pine street caused losses as follows: Junger- ra < Guerra manufacturers of cigars, $5, ,0O0 George w. Hawes, lubricating oils, $1,000 i; Blackwell & Douglass, stationers, $2,0O0 i; Fidele Fernandez, leaf tobacco, $2, GOO. The damage to the building is about $2, ,0OO. Nearly all the losses are covered by insur-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
The New Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The President this afternoon appointed Judge Walter E. Gre sham, of Indiana, to be Postmaster General
 Judge Gresham served with distinction dur
 ing the war as colonel and later brigadier general of Indiana volunteers. After Gener- eI Grant became President he appointed Gen. eral Gresham Unised States district judge for Indiana. It is known that Judge Gresham has long felt some desire to enter a1 poa.1Oa. oI of Terminating him for Governor of Indiana in 1880. Later he was put forward as can dilate for the United States Senate to suc- ceed Joseph E Mcdonald, but withdrew from inc contest when it was found that major ity of the Republican members of the Legls- con Judoa Gresham is 8 man of conceded ability and force of character.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Seats for the Dramatic Festival.
 CINCINNATI, April 4.-The first days auc- ton of seats for the dramatic festival was unprecedented The first box seat sold for $11O. There were premiums over the regu- lar price of $14 for season tickets. Eight hundred and sixty-seven seats were sold dur ing the morning for $50, 4o4. This is larger than the sales of any preceding opera festi- val and indicates that the total receipts will be considerably over $1O0,OO0. John Me Cullough, Mary Anderson, Lawrence Barrett and many other prominent theatrical people purchased seats
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
aBusinexs Man Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK, April 4.-George W. Davis, aged forty eight years, member of the firm of Thaddeus Davis $ Co.,, ink manufacturers of No. 127 and 129 William street, engaged a room at the Grand Union Hotel soon after midnight this morning. This afternoon not having left his room, the door was opened by carpenter and MT. Davis was found unconscious. A two ounce bet tie half full of laudanum was found on the washstand. doctor was sent for, but before his arrival MT. Davis was dead. The label of the laudanum bottle had been scraped of and thrown into the washbasin. Coroner Kennedy will hold an inquest
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Death of the Aged Peter Cooper.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Peter Cooper died this morning of pneumonia in his ninety third year. About ten days ago he contract ed severe cold. Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper and Mrs. Abram Hewitt were with him when he breathed his last. Mir. Cooper's wife, who was Miss Sarah Berkell, of Hempsted, Long Island, and whom he married in 1912, died in 1869. He passed away quietly and his long
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
u,,.n Ke,loer,s Case.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-It is reported that there is hitch in the proceedings against ex-senator Kellogg in regard to Star route business, the grand jury refusing to sign the indictment which Counsellor Ker prepared after the grand jury brought in the present ment, because the allegations of the lndlct, ment did not conform to evidence presented to the grand jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Totals. ,118

In the State Senate there are thirteen new members and in the House twenty-seVen. From the returns and information at hand there are eight Democrats elected to the Sen ate and fourteen to the House, Republican majority on jeint ballot of sixty-four. The Democrats have thus gained three Senators and six Representatives by this election and yet are in the minority.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

A Fen1an Leader in Paris
 PARIS, April 4.-General Millen, the well known Irish soldier and Fenian leader, has arrived here It is reported that he will di- rect the Irish movement against England through an Irish socialist Congress whic h will denounce the use of force, especially as regards political assassinations and the em- ployment of explosives in the struggle to se- cure the freedom of Ireland from British rT1lo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

and usesul life had peaceful close. Soon after the news of his death reached the authorities flags on the City Hall and several public buildings were run up at half mast. Meetings of various societies and public bodies to which MT. Cooper belonged have been called to make suitable arrangements for his funeral. Numerous friends and prominent citizens called te express their sympathy, among them Samuel J. Tilden, A. s. Sullivan and General Alexander Webb. The funeral will take place next Saturday morning at All Souls church. Rev. Dr. Robert iCoIlyer and Howard Crosby will oficiate. The pail bearers will be Hamilton Fish, Areson G. Hunt, Charles P. Daly, John T. Agnew, Alex. s. Webb, Henry L. Pearson, Jackson s. Schultz, W. H. Appleton, A. A. Low, Cyrus W. Field, John E. Parsons and H. NJ Shiefelin. The interment will be in Green wood cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
The Returns i'm Minor Contests.

The Returns In hA1nor Contests.
 FoRT SooTT, Kan, April 4.-Colonel A. B. Pearson is elected Mayor on the citizens ticket over Captain W. R. Henry, Repubii- can, by 26 majority. The Republicans elect police judge, city attorney, treasurer and three councilmen.
 TOPEKA, Kan, April At the election yesterday J. c. Wilson, Prohibitionist, was aleckad Mayor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Robbed in Broad Daylight.

CANTON, April All. s. Slough, proprie- | tor of the Fremont House, was deliberately knocked down at 10 o'clock this morning at the Fort Wayne depot and robbed of $15 by two tramps who escaped. Slough has seri ous scalp wound from clubs yielded by his assailants
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Kentucky.

Children United In Marriage.
 CONVECTION, April 4.-George E. Kiel, aged fourteen, was married last night to Lizzie Hallingshead, aged thirteen. The parents of both were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, April 4.-sai1ed, the Servia for Liver pool the Stella for Amsterdam, the Rotterdam for Rotterdam, the Amerique for Hsvre. Arrived the Washington from Palermo.
 Hamburg-Arrived the Rugia from New York. Bremen-Arrived, the Rhine from New York IdverpooI-Arrived, the Nevada from New York. Havre Arrived, the St. Simon from New York. Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Indiana from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Corpse Skins Used For Tsnning-A Hor-
 rtble Phase of the Trwksbury Seam
 daL
 BOSTON, April 4.-The most startling de- nouement in the Tewksbury almshouse in vestigation to-day was Governor Buffers announcement that he proposed to prove that not only had bodies been illegally sold to medical schools, bat that bodies had actu- ally been skinned and the skins sent off to be tanned; also that he would go into the Tewksbury graveyard and show up some of the alleged remains. In so doing he said he would neither desecrate grave nor a dead body Mrs. Thomas was recalled to empha- size her testimony of yesterday. Thomas Hall, of Canaan, Me, another discharged employe, whose work was to bury the dead, testified that from September till hot weath CT again from sixty five to seventy-five bod ies were taken to Boston for dissection, mostly adults. About all the bodies not claimed were buried and then those not called for soon were exhumed and taken away unless too far gone. The empty coffin was left in the grave and the cross at the head of it to guard against contingencies. All the bodies with one exception sent from the State's prison to be buried at Tewksbury were sold for dissection. There was no picking of bodies while he was an employe, from 1874 to 1877, but he understood they were going into that business the next year.
 The Discovery of D'Arrest's Comet.
 BOSTON, April IA cable message receiv- ed at the Harvard college observatory from the European association of astronomers, announces the discovery of D'Arrest's comet by DE. Hartwig, of the Strasburg observ. atory. Its described position is as follows April 3d. 61, Greenwich mean time, right ascension 13 hours, 55.4 min :, declinat1on north, 8 hours, 16 min. Its dai- ly motion in right ascension, A seconds and in declination minutes. D'Arrest's con- ct is a periodical comet, it's period being 6 years. This is it's sixth appearance and it will be watched by astronomers with great interest Its appearance is faint and it is invisible to the naked eye