davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

The Jackson House Restaurant is in
tally receipt of fine fresh Saddle RocR
oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

A prize fighter is a man who can't be
induced to get within 100 miles OF q fight
ing ground.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

Berg, the groceryman on South Main
street, receives daily fresh oysters and
fish. Il E.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are just in
receipt of some choice Winter drinks
which have never before been introduced
in this market. Following are some of the
brands: Peach and Honey Rock Candy
and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuemmel, Rhu-
barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva
Gins. Also, a very superior article Of
IRISH Whisky. These liquors cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask
'Don" to show you samples.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

FRESH French and American candies
of every description at Brown & Godfrey's
Restaurant. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

Messrs. Singleton Il McNicol have just
received a carload of extra Kentucky
whisky. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31
yE,rEnDAY's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
52b Ophir-215c 220c "a
35O Mexican-24Oc
Xix Gould & Curry-1k 145c
400 Best & B~elcher-335c 345c $40 SIS
600 California-2Oc
1870 Savage-145c
o5o0 Con. virginia-45c SOC 800 b5
94e5 Chollar-1h 145c
41O Potosi-135c 140c
o3eO Hale l. Norcross-1S5c 1900 1850 800
90 Grown Point-90c
100 Yellow Jacket-130o 1850
100 Belcher-SOo
1880 8. Nevada-280c ~ 270c
100 Utah-19Oo
100 Bullion-S5c
100 Exchequer-30c
$50 Union-2loo 2ooc q 2soo z s3o
900 Alta-15c
lam C~aledonia-10c
rs Mt. Diablo-360c 81
10 Andes-50o
100 N. Belle Isle-o6o
so Albion-S5c
$50 Bodie-1A 1870 l3oc
200 Wales Con.-l5c
$50 NJ. White-2A
800 Rolmes-40o
AFTERNOON BOARD.
90 Eureka Con.-1Oh
A4O Grand Prize-75o Too
100 Navajo-Sh
800 Argenta-55c
400 Ipdependence-75c
800 Elko Con.-2Oc
$50 Albion-o5c
80 Wales Con.-20c
800 Holmes-45c
$50 Bodie-1h 1850 l60c
100 Mono-5o
100 s. King-11 sou
so Pinal-2
535 Ophir-2l0c
225 Union-205c
25O5 Hale Il Norcross-170c 1850 1880 s5
900 Con. virginia-50c
AS Gould & Curry-140c 1866
100 Exchequer-25o
$50 S. Nevada-270c "a
100 Yellow Jaoket-130c
100 Andes-55c
41O Chollar-140c 1850
200 Best & Belcher-330c $3.50
80 Mexioan-230o 235c
1890 savage-110c 115c
1900 California-20c
$50 S~corpion-5Oc
10 M. White-2A
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Hale & Norcross 165b 170a 170s, Chollar
140s hob 145a, Potosi 1Ab 130a, Savage
115s, Union 2b 205a, s. Nevada 270b 2aa
Mexican 230s 235b 240a, Ophir PISS, Best
Il Belcher 33Os, Gould & Curry 1858, Alta
15b GOA, Belcher 75b S0a, Yellow Jacket
130b, Bodie LIB, Grand Prize 75s, Utah
jQOh 0a. Alpla S5a. Oyerman Isl GOA,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

W. e, DAVIDSON is the authorized Subscrip-
tion Agent for the SENTINEL in Eureka. Or
ders can be left at his bookstore in the Post
office building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

VIM. III. SfOWeI1,
Assayer, No. 3 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31
Notice to Debtors.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n indebted to A. W. Campbell will save
costs by making immediate payment:
Eureka, Jan. u. 1883. 3alSu
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14
Excited Thousands,

All over the land are going into &C.
stacy over DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their unlocked for re-
cOvery by the timley use of this great
,life.saving remedy, causes them to grow
nearly wild in its praise. 1t is guaran-
teed to positively cure Severe Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any affec-
ton of the throat and lungs. Trial
bottles free at Kenburg & COOper's Drug
Store. Large size $1O0.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14
A.life saving Present.

DIR. M. f. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan:
Saved his life by simple Trial Bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery, for con-
sumption, which caused him to procure
a large bottle, that completely cured
him, when Doctors, change of climate
and everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, HOarseness, severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung diseases, 1t is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free
at Kenburg & Hooper Drug Store. Large
size $100
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14
A Blessing TO all Mankind.

In these times, when the newspapers
are flooded with patent medicine adver-
tlsements, it is gratifying to know what
to procure that will certainly cure you,
If you are bilious, blood out of order.
liver inactive, or generally debilitated,
there is nothing in the world that will
cure you 80 quickly as Electric Bitters.
They are blessing to all mankind, and
can be had at only fifty ceuts bottle at
Kenburg q COOper's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14

Favorable weather in England has
greatly benefited crops, and the bread
stuffs market is stagnant. Domestic
wheat sold in London the past week IS
Sd per quarter lower than for the cor
responding period in SS2.
Mr.. Beecher, in preaching to his con-
gregatiOn for the last time until OctOb-
err, announced that he should visit the
Pacific coast returning by the new road.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14

Council Proceedings.
(OGcial.)

(Oficidl.)
COUNCIL Rooms, CHEBoYGAN, MICH. l
July IL, 1883.
A special meeting of the council was
held at the council rooms in the village
OF ChebOygan Thursday evening, July
18th, 1883, pursuant to notice, az provid-
ed by law.
Pressnt--President Frost, Trustees
Blake, Macarthur, Robinson, Humphrey,
Smyth, Van Arsdale and Attorney Bell.
COMMUNICATIONS
To the Hon. the Council of the village of Che
boygan:
GENTLEMEN: hereby respectfully de-
cline the appointment to the Office of
member of the Board of Assessors
for the village Of ChebOygan, rendered
me at the last meeting of the Council.
Very Respectfully,
w. +. MCDONALD.
ChebOygan. July 18th. 1883.
Moved and supported that Henry
G. Davis be appointed a member
of the Board of Assessors for the village
OF ChebOygan in place of VIM. +. Nc
Donald, declined.
Carried by the following vote:
Yeas-Trustees Blake, Robinson, Nc
Arthur, Humphrey, Smyth and Van Ars-
dale--6. Nays-NOne.
Geo. w. Bell made report in writing
of his dOings in establishing street
grade on Main street between the Post
office and the southern boundary line of
the village. He also presented map
showing profile of the street and street
grade.
On motion of Trustee Humphrey the
report was received and filed, and the
following resolution was offered by
Trustee Humphrey;
RESOLVED, That the grade of Main street
from the post Office to the south boundary
line of the village as made by Geo. W.
Bell and as stated in his report of the
work, and shown on the map accompany.
ing his report, be and the same is here.
by adopted as the permanent grade of
and for Main street from and to the
points named.
Adopted by the following vote:
eas;-Trustees Blake, Robinson, Nc
Arthur, Humphrey, Smyth, and Van
Arsdale- 6. Nays;-NOne.
Council then adjourned.
C. j. HUNT, Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14
Notice.

Came into my premises June oath
1883, one light red muley cow, with bell
on. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
VIM. STEWART,
Township of Duncan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14
Notice of Dissolution.

VNO all Ewhom IL may concern Take notice
| that the co-partnershp existing between
the undersigned and August Quast, previous
to May eth, 1888, wac on that day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Dated at Cheboygan, July 18th, 1889:
CHARLES SCHLEY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14

To our Democratic friends who
are hunting for arguments in favor of a
change, we desire to submit few plain
statistics. They would naturally raise
the question, could Democracy have done
better? The close of the fiscal year
shows that during the year 1928, our
public debt was reduced almost $780,
100000 and that during the month of
June, when the revenues were not spec
tally large, the reduction amounted to
over $l8,0O0,OO0, the largest in any one
month under the existing system of tax
alton. In August, 1865, the bonded debt
of the United States was $2,3S1, $50, 294,
of which 81 ,281, 736, 439 bore per cent;
$S3OOOOOOO Z per cent and $269,175,72
per cent interest, the charge being
$15O,977697. The debt statement issued
June 30 1883 reported the bonded debt
of the government to be $1,338, 229, $50,
of which 49,, 082, 900 bears 81 per cent,
$304, 204, $50 3 per cent $250,00O,OO0 AZ
per cent and $773,58O,3OO per cent in
terest. That is, all of the rates of inter
est are now from 2 to per cent less
than they were in 1865. Now the inter
est charge on the public debt is SOL, 436,-
700. In other words, the interest-bear-
ing debt has been reduced $1,043,3 01, IA
during the past Is years, and the inter.
est charge almost $100,O0O,00O. Our
English free trading friends can also
see in the figures an excellent lesson
When England can show like diminu
ton of her national debt, it will be time
enough to set themselves up as models
for American follOwing.-Inter- Ocean.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14

Leap year comes in 1884, and it Is pro-
verbally fatal to Democracy. They will
leap, but will likely, as usual strike the
top rail and fall back in the fence corn
or. If the Democracy would remove the
fiat bottles from its sidepockets and
drop the jugs 1t carries in both hands.
it would lump higher, feel better, and
be entitled to nobler epitaph when de-
funct than 1t will now receive.-Inter
Ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
WAITS.

A pint of whisky put in a fruit-cake will
keep 1T for six months, and the same amount
put in a man will keep him down town till
2 in the morning.-Texas Siftings.
A clever rejoinder is that made by popu-
lar actress to the unsavory gossip circulated
concerning her-'I have not the time to be
half as improper as people say l am"
Mulcahy says the statement that John
Roach's ship is the first iron vessel launched
in America is a mistake, as Mrs. Mulcahy
frequently launches iron vessels at him.
Lovely weather, isn't it?" said one hotel
man to another on Wednesday, brings
everything out of the ground blooming"
Great Scott!'' said the other II hope not;
for my chief creditors are buried. Hotel
Mail
Mr.. Abraham W. Marks of Austin, got a
divorce from Rachel Wells one week after
he married her. and led to the altar Kate
Wells, her sister.-Virginia City Chronicle.
He loved not wisely, but two Wells, as it
were.
II have very dear lover, seventeen years
presentP'-Lucy. Send him a mustache
cup dear. Consult the advertising columns
of some college paper, if you cannot afford a
new one.
Translated from the Omnibus: Pastor
why weep you, dear woman" Frau
Look you, Mr., Pastor my husband, who
before four years to America emigrated, is an
ungrateful fellowr' Pastor-"Indeed! How
so, then% Frau-"Look you, here writes he
to me l shall also thereovercome and the
both children with bring; the both. | have
indeed now four"
Where Cicero would be honest: Old 81 was
asked by one of our merchants-'Si do you
know darky by the name of Davis?' Sis
sero Davis wild de red eye dat got burned in
de powder sploshIn?" Yes, he's the man."
well, l knos him." us he reliable?'
Gin ull, but it ponds moughty on de biz
ness dat he's gagged in at de time" What
business would he suit best in as a porter
We'll, ter tell We de flat-fooded, unsophisti-
Gated trufe, dar's one place whar dat Niger
could wuck an be ez homes ez de day-an
OATS ez porter in er real'state sto! In dat
case de oner 'ud be liable ter fine de prop
urty allus jess whar he lef' hit" The gentle
man named Davis was not engaged. Georgia
Major
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
Why Paul Jones Left Russia.

Toronto Mail.
Another attempt to connect the Russian
feet beyond the Dardanelles with the fleet
in the Black Sea was made when, after the
declaration of American independence, the
American pirate or privateer, Paul JONES'
was invited to Russia, and placed in COM
mand of the Baltic fleet. The English
officers in service OF Russian ships were dis
gusted at the appointment and wished to
surrender their commissions. In order to
utilize Admiral Jones's talents, the Empress
Catherine dispatched him overland to the
Crimea, where he was to place himself at the
disposal of Prince Potemkin. The prince
however, and the American corsair, could
not get on together, and no more aid was rem
dered to the Black Sea fleet by Paul Jones
than by Elphinstone
The manner in which the Empress Cath
crime got rid Of the costly but unservceable
Jones' who had been engaged for seven
years, was scarcely worthy OF that sometimes
undetermined sovereign. 1t may be, too,
that the agent employed to checkmate Jones
was over-ofiicious and less scrupulous than
his superors would have wished him to be-
In any case, the American chief of the Baltic
fleet was confronted one morning in his
hotel by pretty girl who sold trinkets and
who, in her one transaction with Jones, dealt
lavishly in smiles. The gallant Admiral re-
piled in what he considered becoming man
ner to the young ladys provocations, and at
once found himself in the hands Of the po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
ENGLISH GIRLS ABROAD.
why They Are Not So Popular on the Con-
tinent as American Girls.


tinent as American Girls.
London Saturday Review.
American girls are much more popular
abroad than ours, and for obvious reasons.
They are more continental in their tastes.
They live for society, dress, Irritation. Our
young women, like their fathers and brothers,
are profoundly indifferent to continental
opinion. When Swedenborg visited Heaven
he found that the English there kept very
much to themselves. So do our countrywomen
abroad. They have plenty OF interests apart
from society. They botanic, they walk, they
play lawn tennis as if they meant winning
sets, not hearts. They carry hammers they
explore fossils, they dig up bits OF primitive
man, they collect sea-beasts, they even study
foreign young men as beings of another spe-
ces, no more manageable than monkeys.
For all these reasons they do not dress to
please foreign young men.
They wear big-nailed boots, hideous sun
shades, and, when very Alpine and pedes-
trian, seem chiefly to robe themselves in
seedy old ulsters. Sealskins and waterproofs
limit their ideas of costume. They wear out
their old things Occasionally they intro
duce aesthetic dresses to e foreign population
which never heard of Mr.. Wilde. 1t is
amusing to observe the horror-stricken
curiosity of foreign town when the first
peacockblue pair of pulled sleeves is prone
naded through the streets. All these signs
of the cold and insular Indifference of the
British fair make her unpopular on the con-
tinent. She is not thinking about love and
sentiment and fine feelings. She is taking
her pleasure manfully after the manner of
her race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
who Should Garry the Babyq
"Esmond" in New York Sun.

'Esmond' in New l ork sun.
I'm great big fellow, and my better half
its father in physical proportions. Attracted
by the. fine weather. last Sunday, we thought
we would take the hope of tine house out,
and it was agreed, after he had been carefully
wrapped up in his cloak that 1 should carry
him. 1 received all necessary Instructions
regarding his being properly held toprevent
enough until we heard passer-by remark to
a companion, How funny to see a big man
carrying a small babyI" After that my wifo
insisted that ] must surrender the baby at
once to her. Now the baby, by comparison,
looks small with me, but very big with her.
and we had not gone far before we heard this
remark: Look at that big fellow lOadng
along and letting his poor little wife carry
that great big baby!'
Now what l want to know is, who should
carry the baby?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

The Marquis de Lenville, a French poet,
composes his verses and aims at the regener-
alton OF the human race, under the belief
that strict diet of broiled beefsteak is neces-
sary for the complete physical, mental and
moral development Everything else en-
genders in the stomach fermentation which
smothers the intellect and destroys noble as
pirations. The eccentric Marquis affirms
that there are thousands who might have
won fame and name if theirs had not been
the vice of eating, habitually, Irish stews
and fricasseed chicken. When he invites
his friends to dine he offers three courses of
broiled beefsteak, and says that with such
meals and glass of lukewarm water every
morning one will be able to write poetry like
Byron and novels equal to Walter SCOTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
Detroit Free Press.

DETROIT Free fresS.
81 would inform de club" said the presi-
dent. as another starch-box was dropped into
the stove to warm up the back townships,
dat de Hon. Pokydemus White, of Grenada,
Miss, am in de anty-room. De gem'lan ar
rove heah las night on top of a freight-car.
His obieck in wistin' de Norf am to deliber
his celebrated lectur' on How to Economic.
He has offered to deliber it befo' dis club
fur de sum of seventy-fve cents which
am cheap huff fur any sort of a lecktur'
on any sort of a subject. But l has
informed him dat we doan' want it.
1t am plain to me dat he has bin economizin'
RAIDER too much. In place of an obercoat he
has yard of brass watch-chain. In place
of three meals per day he seems to prefer
one meal and two drinks of whisky. While
de heels of his butes am all run ober, he
wars glass diamond under his chin. While
his trousers am patched befo' an behind, he
sports galvanized watch dat probable cost
Sc. Gem'len, de way to economize am to save
seventy-five cents by not 'ceptin' de offer of
dis leckturer What the moas' of us doan'
know bout economy no stranger wild a stiff
knee kin cum along an teach us. When a
member of dis club keeps TO chill'en in
skule, pays rent, has Sunday suit, eats oys-
ters twice week an doan owe de butcher
or grocer, an all on salary of So per week,
l reckon he has got de economy bizness down
to as fine pint as it can be worked.
De committee on recepshun of states
men will purceed to de ante-room and re-
mark to de Hon. Pokydemus White dat we
has decided not to h'ar de lectur' at any
price. Hint to him dat he had better leave
de city on some of de night trains Tell him
dat his lectur' will probably draw crowded
houses in Toledo an Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
The Effect of Age on the Eye.

Chamberss Journal.
1t is found on an average of observations,
that at ten years of age the crystalline lens
in the eye may be rendered so convex as to
give clear image of an object three inches
away AT twenty-one it will only accommo-
date itself to an object four and a half inches
from the eye. Anything nearer will be OBJ
scure, because the lens will not assume a
form sufficiently convex to refract to focus
on the retina rays of light so divergent as
any nearer object will radate. At forty
years of age the near point has reached to
distance of nine inches, and at fifty, to
thirteen inches. AT sixty years of age the
lens has so far lost its flexibiity, and there
fore its power of responding to the muscle
that it cannot ordinarily give clear image
of any object less than twenty-six inches
from the eye. At seventy-fve the power Of
accommodation is wholly lost. light still
passes through the eye, and is focused on the
retina, but only when it comes in parallel
rays. Parallel rays it can converge on the
retina, but divergent rays require that extra
retroactive power which the aged eye has lost
by the hardening of the lens Not as mat
ter of disease then, but in the ordinary
course of years, and in every eye alike, is the
bodily sight gradually weaned from the scru-
tiny of near objects around, and permitted
to turn clear vision only upon the things
far off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
Beate Memoria.

L often wonder mother loves to creep
Up to the garrett where a cupboard stands,
And SIT upon the musty floor and weep.
Holding baby's dresses in her hands.
L often wonder grandma loves to sit
Alone where hangs portrait on the wall
handsome naughty face, wherein is writ
The phantom of a love she would recall.
L wonder, too, that sister, pale and sad.
Waits at the gate and, waiting, seems TO hear
The football of the brave, heroic lad
Who nevermore may WOO her waiting there.
ESvoI.
The little lips IN voceless death are sealed
The naughty squire sleeps now lasting
sleep
The lovers bones bleach on the battlefield
And broken hearted women live to weep.
Eugene Field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
why Tom Corwin Left Mexico.

New 10TH lTluunes
The recent departure of General Daz, who
is probably soon to be elected president of
Mexico some people go so far as to say with
the aid of American capitall, calls to mind
the reason given by the inimitable Tom Cor
win for leaving Mexico at the time he was
United States minister there. "Why did
you resign and return home, Mr.. Corwin?'
asked an inquistive friend; why did you
not remain to represent the United States
near the Mexican government "Well,
you see, the fact is, said Corwn. 81 had to
swim rivers and climb mountains to keep
within forty miles of the Mexican govern
ment and as this was too active diplomatic
and aquatic life for an old man, left my
court costume on the banks of a river and
swan home" The Mexicans had been hay
ing forty-nine governments in fifty years
about that time, as Minister Motley said,
and these mutations were mildly suggested
by the great humorist's explanation OF his
sudden return home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
The Building of the Nest.

They'll come again to the apple tree
Robin and all the rest
When the orchard branches are fair to see
In the snow OF the blossom drest,
And the prettiest thing in the world Will Do
The building Of the nest.
Weaving it well, so round and TRIM
following it with care
Nothing too far away for him,
Nothing for her too fair
Hanging 1t safe on the topmost limb,
Their castle in the air.
ALL mother-bird, you'l have weary days
when the eggs are under your breast,
And shadow may darken the dancing rays
When the wee ones leave the nest;
But they'll find their wings in glad amaze,
And God will see to the rest
So come to the trees with all your train
When the apple blossoms blow;
Through the April simmer of sun and rain
Go flying to and fro,
And sing to our hearts as we watch again
Your fairy building grow.
Margaret e. Sangster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

Tie who takes the devil in his ferry-b boat must
him across the sound. - Old English
PrOverb1
The bOatman safe with brawny arms en-
Drowned,
steadying the wherry as it rocked aioat;
The Ozark knight came, and on his shield
and coat
Symbols of doom and hell's devices frowued.
He leapt aboard. swift row to DEVILS Ground
For gold2' The man safe dumb with choking
throat.
"WhO finds the devil in his ferry-boat
Must row him." said his soul, across the sound"
To DEVILS Ground he rowed. sulphurous coast:
"Alight," said then the knight, "'tis here we
dwell"
may, Dark Knight, nay, though here my boat
hath crossed,
asked thee not aboard" "Thou rowest we'll
Who ships the devil is not always lost,
But lost is who rows him home to He'll"
Theodore Watts in The Athen@um.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

lice, who, shocked at the liberty of his de-
meanor, ordered him to quit Russia without
a moments delay, which he did.