davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
CRIMINAL MATTERS.

Oliver BristOw, colored, was hanged yes.
terday, at Camden, S. c., for participation
In the murder OF +. M. Mcdowell, In No.
vember last.
Charles William Beaner, colored, aged II
years, was hanged yesterday In Leesburg,
Va, for ieiOnious assault upon little
white girl. He confessed his guilt.
William Pritsch, being drunk, fired AT
some hOys who were tormenting him, iu
Stowe township, near Pittshurg, on Wed.
nesday, and fatally shot jackson Gessner,
jackson Wallace was killed aud his sou
Thomas fatally wounded by Simon Williams
adeputy Sheriff, in a drunken quarrel at
Bonneville, Indiana, on Thursday morn
lug.
The Grand jury in New York yesterday
Indicted George W. COnkling, Jr., who shot
haveretick, for manslaughter In the first
degree Conkling gave himself up and was
released in $1,000 bail.
Mrs Emine L. Meaker was hanged yes
teerday in the Jail at Windsor, Vermont, for
The murder of Alice Meaker. She protested
70 the last that she was inRocent. Her son,
Almon, who Is in jail, made confession OF
the crime.
Mrs Hannah Sunderland, widow 81
years Of age, died near Patterson Station,
Se@ York, on Thursday, from wounds In
uletea upon her the day before. Her hands
were tied by the murderer, who struck her
with a hammer.
Mrs Jonathan Monroe and her son
warren were fatally poisoned at their home,
near Brookn"al, Campbell county, Va, a
,t tT nights ago. The poison was given In
M9r coil, and niece OF Mrs. Monroe is
Suspected of the crime.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
usoRNsNe SUMMARY.


ar W Gillis. banker nl Cliffon Springs
w york. "A reported 10 have fed Aftel
au,ting Mv@ ont $4,000 In forged paper.
PC.,erol sackest. who was struck with
ooierv Mt san Antonio, Texas, has 30 far
Ap"dpgeTed that he expects to start on Sunday
evening for home.
conorol 4. b, Buckner, the man who sur
.oudared Fort Donelson to General Grant,
o,nces himself to be a can didate iOE
e,oyernor of Kentucky.
+. ,hs balk line billiard tournament at
chiosgo Daly defeated Wallace yesterday
Snarnoon 6O0to 400. In thecyenlng Sexton
defaatpd Dion, 900 10 SOB.
The receipts of the Post OfTice Depart
,,ant for the fourth quarter OF 1889 were
sais 040 more than during the preceding
onsrter of the same year.
rider Morgan aud his flock of Mormon
oonverts passed through 81. Louis yesterday
,norning on their way to Utah. The num-
hey had increased to 300 AZ St. Louis.
The President Yesterday appointed Z. o.
Graves to be Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States in place of A. U. Wyman,
nromoted to be Treasurer. Mr.. Graves has
psen Superintendent OF the National Bank
Redemption Division
The number of business failures in the
limited States during the last three months
was 2S06, against. 2,127 during the CORE
snonding period Of last year. The liabilities
tor the last three months were S37 soc, 900,
against S33, 1000 ,000 for the corresponding
period OF 1889.
Casslus G. Markle, the Absconding mem
her of the suspended Plttsburg firm Of G. P.
Makle & Sons, was arrested yesterday in
Cincinnati He arrived at the Bennett
Huee on Thursday, and registered as &c.
=. Overholz." The sum of $2S,4OO was
found upon hsm.
Madam Albani has given two concerts in
Montreal which were highly successful, the
receipt being $4,000. On Wednesday the
Mayor aud City Councils gave her public
reception, presenting an address. She has
given them $500 to distribute among the
various Montreal charities.
Z. L. Hosley, conductor on the New Eng
land & Northampton railroad, was con-
yicted of manslaughter at Greenfield, Massa-
chusetts, yesterday, for having, by disoba-
deuce Of orders In September last, caused
collision, in which three persons were
killed Exception was taken, and the sen.
tence deferred.
The English iron steamship Athos arrived
iu Philadelphia on Thursday night. When
near Kingston, Jamaica, she ran upon
coral reef, breaking her keel and 80 feet of
her bottom. A wrecking crew was employed
to yet her off. Two hundred barrels OF
cement were dumped into her hold and 60
blankets stuffed IN the holes In her bottom.
She was then pumped out aud got into deep
water A submarine diver placed plates
over the holes, working Is feet under water,
aud only accomplished the task after 800
additional barrels of cement were placed In
side She was thus made water-tight, It is
stated and steamed into this port at nearly
her usual speed. The steamship Is 300 feet
long and is valued at $3.50, 900. Sue is now
on Cramps dry dock for repairs.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
ltlralr rlmaa M lna sRnat.

telegram from Benson, Arizona, says
that, on Wednesday night, an unusual mum
Der OF fires were seen from that place ut the
foot Of the Dragon Mountains. 1t was un-
derstood that large number OF Mexican
Apaches we're approaching the line near
Nogales. A company OF United States
troops has been sent 10 that point. The
Denver Tribune publishes dispatch from
San Fe, New Mexico, saying that band of
20 Indians crossed the Southern Pacific rail-
road near Zepar station, early yesterday
morning, closely pursued by Captain For
sythe'a command of two companies OF the
Fourth Cavalry. "The troops have fresh
horses and fight Is hourly expected. The
Mexican torops under General Carbo are in
the field under orders to take no prisoners,
but 10 kill bucks, squaws snd children. The
casualties in Arizona have been four men
killed at Clark's Camp, four at Total Wreck,
four on the Gila river and two at Beach's
Camp. The hostiles are believed to belong
TO Juh's band, reinforced by some Chirecu-
ahuos. All the troops in Southern New
Moxico are In the field, and all possible
measures for the protection of settlers aud
the punishment OF the Indians are being
taken by General Mackenzie.t'
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
They Ran for. the nnn,nr

aos. some people are always running for the
uTssor w'a when the least thing is the matter
" "a.n themselves or their children OF
SoaIse, ~"n the doctor likes this, for he gets
',e, %e,i lald Tor 1t. But there are many occa-
nuns n, when the judicious use Of PERRY
aaa DA'is > fAlN KILLER will do all the doctor
an saM, Mr, H. v Miller, of Syracuse. N. T.,
IRHys R2yl, ne has for twenty years used PAIN
snd nliLth .s ior miscellaneous family sickness /;
Kept in every house.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
YOUNG FOLKS.

Parents who sire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children, and young folks who
1ncidents, stoi pictures, household amusement
and harmless will dnd these in ST. Mono
q both England and America as the best and
finest magazine for children ever printed. The
number, and opens WITH cctored frontispiece,
VIII VIII be much the finest ever issued, and the At
lions: -
'THE TINKHAM BROTHERS. TIDE-MILL.
= A new serial story by j. 7. .Trowbridge, former
'SThe Jack Hazard Stories, ~ etc.
'"fHE STORY OF VITEAU.''
An historical novelette, of girl and boy life in
y ASSISTANT sdtcr ~ Niehsss ce"a aStSop s
''Rudder Grange, " etc.
'THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD"
Th5mpson. aSt Of The Witchery Of HrShery. c
''THE sToEY7oF THE FELp OF THE CLorH-oT
BYE. 3, Brooks. To be illustrated with many
"a BRAND NEW NoTIoN.''
BakeT sathoT % o5 TiS ffEf Ml1essy. 5 ayse sso.
SWIFT AWAY"
serial story Of the Mississippi hoods Of 1852.
Dy T. D. Ellis, Formerly editor Of Golden Days."
''ELIzABETH THOMPSON.
biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter Of battle scenes. illustrated with pictures
prepared for ''St. Nicholas by Miss Thompson.
'WHERR WAS VILLIERsY''
A thrilling story Of the Russo.Turkiah war Ry
Archibald Forbes, War Correspondent.
THE BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
An account of the life Of TAD Lincoln. BY
Noah Brooks, author OF 'srhe Boy Emigrants "
COMEDIES ron CHILDREN"
A 1ne series of lnvenile plays. BY q. d.
Brooks, author OF THE Land of Nod, " ETC., and
including Christmas Masque:
'"rHR FALSE SIR SANTA CLApe."
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa M. Al
colt, and many other well-known writers for
young folks papers on home duties and recrea-
tions, ut-do0r sports occupation and instruction
for bows and girls, with popular features and de-
partments. =
Price, $500 year rs cents a number. Sub
scriptions should begin with the November mum.
Der. The succeeding Issue, 1.-THE Wonderful
Christmas Hpmher,h will have also q colored
fronttspfece and many unuBal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, NY
n0Vl8-8t
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
Our Rooms,

W. I"iinolt ~, exception, are the finest furnished
podSl.I 14'e The operating room is re-
WeEsua New and improved instruments.
and noe. 1laue h entire change in our help
SorE 9se eo' 70 40 Is to give you first quality of
same oid fua. nv, 10 any made in the city, ut the
guar.ntap prices, We show you proof and
only sIy G satisfaction. Our gallery is open
a3 N.stys nays OF the week. Sutterley " Co.,
W. market street. Arthur Clare. n1ana0er'
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
a LIttla KarthnnhI.a.

A slight earthquake was felt in San Fran.
cisco at 7.45 o'clock yesterday morning
Farther south IN California heavier shocks
were felt. AT Watsonvllle, in Santa Cruz
county, nine shocks were felt; crockery was
smashed and plaster fell from the wall. At
windows usrs hroEan ana az ;y.jps ~ h,s,.l, 1Js
buildings cracked.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
49, . -
fiak IL

Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Urinary
or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted
by you or your family IL Hop BitterA are
used, and II you already have any OF these
diseases Hop Bitters is the only medicine
that will positively cure you. Don't forget
this, and don't get some pufied up stuff that
will only harm you.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
Capital Prize, $4,000.

I96T Prizes, amounting 10. e2e5 St
Application for rates to clubs should only b.
made TO the once OF the cOmpAny In New Orleans
for further informatlon, write clearly, Eiyins
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only ~
II. 4. DAUPdIN,
New OrltaDs, La
OP, N, A. DAUPBIN, At
COZ Seventh Street. Washington. ID. @.
N, R,-In the Extraordinary SemI-Annual
Drawing OF next June the Capitd Prize Will BE-
frh1S-t. lw-vs'
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
"Kough on Corns.

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." tB
cene. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
COrus, warts, buniOns.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31

''FOr II years" writes Lyman II. Abel, OF
Georgia, Vt, II found no other relief from
piles until tried Kidney-Wort. 1t has cured
me.'
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
Photographs Reduces,

hop% ms, g. y. Flne retouched cabinets reduced
pI@,nS,lp ST 50 per dozen to So per dozen. Card
&5o oaphs naa finely retouched, reduced from
HolI,npS1' p1' uozeh to 81 so per dozen. T. g..
Marker photographs, main gallery, sO7
Third street; street; branch gallery, No. / East
tn.tynes ee!i where they make u specially OF
city 'p'' Inc only tin-type gallery in the
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
Mother swan a W., -.

Mother swan g Worm syrup.
g. inIalil6le tasteless, harmless, Cathartic;
wi wi ieVerlshn0ss, lestlessness, worms, con
'npation, 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
K D VNZsl

GIVE gained 20 lbs. In two months. y writes Mr..
J. Z. Power, of Trenton, ILL.,, (Dec. 2-s2), ''and
am well man. I'D suffered with liver disorders
since 1852. Kidney-Wort cured me-
strong words fr. m New York clergyman 81
unhesltatinFly recommed Kidney-W Wort. IL
greatly benefited me, says Rev. C. Z. Kemble,
of Mohawk, N. ".
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
Oaearrn ar ~. aladanr.

Catnrrh OF the BlNddors
stiRging irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured By
'Buchu-paiba y 81. ~
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
We Have the Latest

w " 11NVO OAlO LOtCDe
Styles OF Suitings and Trowser-
ing now on hand. Our spring
stock is complete in our Gus
tom Department, and many of
our PATTERNS IMPORTED
DIRECT FOR US, and can
not be duplicated elsewhere.
We have marked prices to sell
our goods, and mean to please
you, trusting to receive your
order at an early date. We
have many bargains in our
Ready-made Department, and
some new styles already to
show you. We mean to retain
you as our patron and make
your friends our customers.
Wilmington Clothing House
and Merchant Tailoring Estab-
lishment, Fourth and Market
streets. .
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
decl2-Std&'

''ST. NICHOLAS Is above anything we produce
In the same line. '-''LondOn Times"
ct. NICHOLAS
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
A Card.

dselstIomh WAC are suffering from thu ar,,,, ~ 4,
decay ols Of youth, nervous wesknass rIr Oa ~
SSpe that viii NJ mnahheod, ETC., / Will send a re-.
Ihis great ro cure you, FREE or CHARGE
ssonafy in tSS,I9dy Saandiy was discovered by mis-.
fmsssssed enyeIonsh Joush America. Send q self-ad-
"NAN, StatiSSRR i . Nav Ihs IV REV; JOSEPH T.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31

!sugar-coattSeds, Pellets" Little liver Mills
rect Sst all disori d opnrS the blood speed dilyi cor.
OOWels. By BVIpeds dre Of the liver. stomach and
ee'o' weSe
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31

,Ye.ter9n, m Merehant in Louisville, Ky.
VI y, the SccnId n. .Srittenden Il. Ceilings teller
SSttted that wal Bank, who collected II. adj
h.o uo esae mer"ba r%beal,known and highly respected
aS' 'coeky man, an5 on on Main street had been
ESt 57.OIi nm NM he having held one.tS @ Seea ~
iS,,teby l8th Jr,t st capital prize Of S75 600 n
IS9,'.ry at New wSTl5w,ing living of the Louisiana State
SSsslled Mr., Jo,,aSSf aSSfieans, The merchant pToe
GO,S Stme stle for pHhic rom rom allowing the use Of
@4NtLIOSai, 70 have any SotorIety TOT on rea, "a
lAg,l COmmsrciai, IMarcA /.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-31
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co

I'VE do hereBy certify that we supervise the
arrangements for AL the Monthly and SEMI
Anhnal Drawings The Louisiana state l.Otter,
Company, and in person manage and control th'
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
tsward all parties. and authorize the COM
pany t. use this ceEtiacste. with fAc-silnles OF
our siEnatures attached in Its Advertisements.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

Gen. Butler, who put more meat IL
his inaugural message than We are &C
customed to find in q dozen such State
papers put together, treated the ques.
tion of free public educationin the right
spirit. "Our school money is diverted
| from the many to whom it does bs'-
| long to the few whom 1t does not be.
long, is a sound remark, which applies
to New York as much as to Massachu-
setts, and its utterancei is as much need
ed here as there.
Because the people are so willing to
expend money on free education,
quacks, theorists and various interest-
ed individuals have been gradually
extending the course of instruction, SO
that it is no longer confined to the ele-
mentary branches of study required by
the few. The consequence has been
an extravagant increase in the apprO-
priations; the cost for tuition in the
fancy additions, and of keeping up col
leges set up in pursuance of the extern
sion, being far greater than that for
ordinary common school education.
The number of teachers has been null
tiplied, and high-salaried professors
have been employed instead Of teach
ers at moderate pay.
Gen. Butler would do away with all
such perversions of the school fund,
and therefore appeals to the Massa-
chusetts Legislature to go back to
sound principles, saying:
"Restrict the branches taught in the pri-
mary schools by law specifically tozspelling,
ography, hlstory-preferably of the United
States-and require that those shall be taught
upon the same system, to the same grade Of
scholars, in every common school of the
Commonwealth. When the scholar can show
by an examination that he is well grounded
in the elementary English branches, then let
him be admitted to school of higher grade,
where line drawing for industrial purposes
shall be taught, bookkeeping, algebra, ge-
ometry, the rudiments of the Latin and
French languages, chemistry, physics, with
natural philosophy in a rudimental degree,
and there common school education should
stop.''
That is the true republican doctrine
in the main. But why does not Gen.
Butler stop with elementary education
merely? Or. if he goes further, why
does he include anything more than a
purely industrial training, for which
there is demand among the many,
while only the few want his Latin and
French and chemistry and physics?
Probably he is afraid to hit blow at
the Boston Latin School, an ancient
institution which is rooted in the pride
OF respectable Boston.
If the State is to provide money for
any instruction beyond that which is
merely rudimentary and essential to
every child, then let it lay out the ex-
ira sum, not on colleges and Latin
schools, but on industrial schools. where
the many can get training which they
can put to actual use in earning their
living. One hundred boys and girls
want the practical sort of instruction
where one scholar wants the classics
and mathematics of the college.-NetU
York Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
Missouri News.

| -Carrollton has attained tho dignity of
| gas.
| There is only one colorsd person tn
Dexter.
There are only two dramshopx in Reyn-
| olds county.
Kansas City icemen expect to gather
125, 900 pounds.
Missouri is feeding great many large
herds of Illinois cattle.
The new opera house In Hannibal will be
opened on February Is.
A Republican paper, called the Roll Call,
Is to be started soon ut Dexter.
-Chillicothe receives revenue Of about
$1,000 annually from saloon licenses.
One hundred and twelve marriage Iicens-
es were issued in Perry county in 1882.
-Sedalia expects to be made the center Of
repairs of the Gould system Of railways.
DIR. W. T. Shower, Assessor Of Oregon
county, received back pension OF $3,So0.
La Grange is negotiating for rolling
mill, for the manufacture OF tubular rails.
/ The Macon Post Ofiice money -order de-
partment issued 81, ,l8O, paid $25, ,76o, last
year.
Carroll is the banner tobacco county.
Al ite OAC ACic Va iouu yiCdoou ASOVV
pounds.
--Nevada, Vernon county, has erected 23l
new buildings, ut . cost Of $4,000, in the
past year.
The Lacy & Brown Tobacco Company At
Montgomery City manufactured over 100000
pounds last year.
-Mule-farm pays VIM. Witten, of Ed
inburg, Grundy county. He has Just sold
1913 mules for S11 Dos
Mr.. F. n. Marshall, living near Maryville,
has IS stands Of bees that average him about
so pounds to the stand.
Bates county mined !, ,0A0, 900 tones OF coal
in 1882. The amount of capital invested in
the business is $280,O00.
,-Doniphan needs -four mill. The mer.
cnants there have most Of their -four shipped
to them from st. Louis.
A firm Of stock buyers In Maries county
have bought and shipped stock to the amount
OF over 23,000 this season.
The people OF Van Ruren, Carter county,
are complaining because there has not been
q sermon preached in that town for eight
-.doa,gomery City has . tow mill paying
good prices for fax straw which would other
wise be burned by farmers after the seed 10
hreshed.
There are now seYenty-fiye school dis.
riots In Adair county, all Of which are well
organized. With two exceptions each has
rood house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
The Inaugural Address of the
New Governor of Kansas.

The inaugural address of Governor
Click, OF Kansas, was not tame ora
| ton. Especially to the railroads and
| the prohibition movement did he de.
vote his attention. OF the growing
power and encroachments of the rail-
road monopolies he says: Steadily
have these interpretations invaded the
rights of the p ople. They have taken
advantage of the necessities of business
and commerce; they have, upon the
f1imsiest pretext, presumed to do high
handed and outrageous things; they
ignored the real interests of the State,
and have simply used the State and it's
resources to the detriment and injury
of its agricultural, commercial and
manufacturing interests" He holds
that the railroads are public highways
created by the authority Of the State,
and asks such legislation that the rights
of the people shall be protected. OF the
prohibition amendment to the Consti-
tuition Governor Click said that the
policy had failed and been injurious to
the cause Of genuine temperance, "di-
verting immigration from our State,
engendering strife in neighborhoods,
promoting excessive litigation, loading
down the dockets of the courts, making
heavy cost bills to be paid by the peo-
pie, inducing the clandestine use of In
toxicating liquors in ante-rooms and in
the homes of the people, setting fright
full example Of the use of Intoxicating
liquors before the young, drinking to
excess caused by the purchase ofliquors
in quantities. and losing to the cause of
temperance good and sincere temper
ance people by the meddlesome inter
ference with the habits and established
customs of long standing OF many good
and worthy citizens, by busy bodies
whose only ambition WAS to magnify
their own Importance. instead of work
ing for real temperance" He recon-
mends repeal of the Constitutional
amendment, and such change in the
law as will make it less offensive to
the people and more effective in it's op-
eration.- EUeni,sg Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
NUMBER 27


Taking up old ScripturAl Ideas, Mr..
Beecher, In his Cooper Institute Ice
ture, said: "God created q pair and put
them into the Garden Of Eden. He
told them not to eat the apple. They
did, and for that they were condemned.
II they had been your children" said
Mr.. Beeclier, looking over his audience,
"you would have spanked them and
put them to bed. According to theo-
logical dogmas, God said He would
make many out of their loins. He
told them He would make their de-
scendants bad. Great heavens!" said
Mr.. Beechel, "they were bad enough
without making them any worse"
The idea that succeeding generations
were to be stained through because
of crime they never committed and
never thought of-Mr. Beecher ridi-
culed. For 10, 900 years races had been
dropping like beans into the bottom
Of hell" for this cause. The speaker
would not love Being who could or
dain suoh thing as that. If this was
the God he was called upon to wOr-
ship he would renounce him. He re-
waited at such q conception, made up
by bad theology. But science dispelleu
the illusion and the awakening WAS to
see the fresh morning dew.
Mr.. Beecher said to his hearers that
they did not believe in hell and the
men who preached it did not. They
thought they did, but they did not.
Could any man believe In IL and live
in peace? The speaker related scenes
at the fire In Brooklyn the day before.
He spoke of the fear that human be.
ings might perish in the flames and
his desire to do something to save
lives that might be endangered. Could
he dance to the festive Lutte and SEQ
them in torment? Could man look
out on his fellow-beings and believe
they were doomed to fire forever and
yet live? No. It was not 90. It was
not taught whether consequences fol-
lowed in the other life. Mr.. Beecher
believed they did. An Internal old
bottomless pit was taught. There
might be state of evolution in the fl-
ture life. Those who had not reached
state Of perfection would 60 through
q process to make them what they
ought to be. IT there was not q moral
germ In the man Mr.. Beecher did not
believe he existed after the body died. >,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

A purchaser of land in California al
ways stands chance OF finding it turn
out to be gold-bearing, or to possess
stores of quicksilver, copper, or 9th er
hidden mineral wealth. One Of these
surprises has befallen DR.. E. T. Bur-
nette, of Oakland, who bought hill
near Los Gatos, about sixty miles be-
low San Francisco, for use as a pasture
ground. It was necessary to dig, in or
der to deepen q well, and "a large num-
berof blocks looking like ordinary stones
were taken out and thrown on one side
in heaps. Some of these stores, being
afterward used to build q fire upon for
cooking purposes, were found to be
highly comhustible, burning rapidly
with y blush flame. Further examin
alton showed that they were simply
solid blocks of sulphur, and that the
whole hill is substantially an immense
mass of this mineral. With sulphur
selling at $50 ton, Mr.. Burnette's
purchase has turned out to be a great
er mass of treasure than many gold
mines.