davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-21
BO4RD cF PUBLIC WORKS.

corner OF Third and Robert Street. st. Paul.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18
Southeasterlngs.

|
Eighteen Young Spaniards are at
tending the Rolls School of Mines.
There is a slight prospects, of thu
Old pottery at Fredricktown being re-
opened.
The work of constructing the Jack.
son Branch railroad was commenced
last week.
Judge John l.. Thomas has been
elected a Director of the Jefferson Coun-
ty Fair Association.
VIM. Pierce, assignee of Schultz,
Hill & Nall, of Fredericktown, has
given bond of $4,000.
The General Conference of the Nj. E.
Church, South, will commence at Pop
lar Bluff on the 9th inst.
About 165 tracts of Ripley county
land will be sold for taxes at Doniphan
next week by the Sheriff.
Doniphan is shipping from one to
four carloads of rock and piling every
day to Columbus. Kentucky.
The NeUs thinks the man who first
goes into the livery stable business at
Doniphan "will reap a good harvest"
at Fredricktown last week 8. J.
Swindell and Jennie Old were granted
license to marry. Now get off your
puns.
M. P. Hillyer, of Topeka, Kas., has
started a sheep ranch eighteen miles
south of West Plains, and stocked it
with Merinos.
A movement is on foot to organize a
company for the purpose of reopening
the La Grave lead mines, a few miles
west of Bismarck.
Judge Woodside has adjourned the
October term of the Howell County
Circuit Court to the first Wednesday
In January, 1884.
The Dexter Enterprise Messemger
says: 'The School Board disposed of
the bonds issued to build the school
house, at par, to Mr.. Stevens, of Iron
county"
The sorgham crop in Madison coun-
ty this season has been unusually fine.
Twenty-five-acre patches of cane are
said to have yielded seventy-five gal
Ions of molasses.
Alfred Buckner and Alderman Smith
shot at each other in Fredericktownl
asst Monday, Buckner using rifle and
Smith shotgun. Both men missed
their mark and no one was injured. Be-
fore they could fire second time by
rushed up and had them ar
rested.
The Alton South Mssourian says:
This office is in the most prosperous
of any we know of in the
State. A few weeks ago We editor was
made happy by the appearance of an
,-pound bouncing boy, now the pub
Usher is smiling broad on account of
MS 9-pound boy, and the devil-well,
We do not know just when he expects
t, but presume it is in the near future"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

All kinds Of plain and fancy job work done
at this office cheap for cash.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

The first and second sections of the
civil-rights act passed by Congress in
1875, relating to rights of colOred per-
SONS to equal privileges in hotels, the
aires, etc, have been declared uncon-
stitutional, by the United States Su-
preme Court, in States and valid in
Territories and the District of Column
bia. The court holds that Congress
had no authority to pass these sections
as applied to States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in Ohio was elected on Tuesday
OF last week by from 10000 to Is 900
majority, and the next Legislature of
that State will have Democratic m a.
jority of about fifteen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18
Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
Others interested in the estate of j. T. Dill
bingham, deceased, that |, }. I. AXE,
administrator Of said estate, intend to make
final settlement thereof at the next term OF
the PROBATE Court of Iron county, to be held
at the Court House in Ironton, Iron county,
Mo-, on the first Monday in November next
same being the 9Th day of November. A. D.,
1888. J. T. AXE,
octin12 Administrator
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

OF course, Iowa went Republican on
the 9th inst; but not by as big ma
jority as usual. In 1880 the Republican
majority in the State was $4,000; this
year it has fallen down to about %, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

TrTN' people are Always on the
MI uNH lookout for chances to n.
wv hIub crease their earnings, and
in time become wealthy
those who do not improve their opportunities
remain in poverty We offer a great chance
to make money. We want many men, wom-
en-, boys and girls to work for us right in
their own localities, Any one can do the
ness will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Exuen sive outfit furnished free. No
one who engages fails to make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work.
or only your spare moments. Full infurma-
tion and all that Is needed sent free. ADDRESS
SrINsoN & Co, Portland. Maine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

If the Governor is really unable to
find four competent, honest men in St.
Louis out of which to make Police
Commissioners, and will send us four
blank appointments or commissions
(no blank resignations), we agree to
furnish the right kind of MEN, even if
we have to use our name as one of
them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

surely it is worthy the attention of every
one' even though he ignore the great pleas
ure such possession would give him.
Sincerely yours, EMERSON
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

Why not attach the law appointing
Police Commissioners to the Downing
law? The Governor would then be able
10 see and understand it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

Judge Taaffe may be very fine
gentleman and may make an excellent
Chief of Police for st. Louis, but he is
certainly found in very bad company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

The total vote of Ohio at the late
election was nearly as great as that
cast in 1880 at the Presidential election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18
THE
WEEKLY POST DISPATCH,

mailed every Wednesday, evening, contains
the Current News and Market Reports of the
day Of publication, and reaches its patrons
with fresiier dates by one week than any other
weekly published IL IS. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

(In advance By Mail-Postage Free.l
Daily, per year % 90
Daily, six months 4 80
Daily, three months IS
Daily one month :. =. IS
Daiiv delivered d. carrier In the City and in
over 800 places AZ Missouri, Kansas Kentucky,
Tennessee. Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas,
Is cents week, reaching readers 12 hours In
advance : other s.. Louis daiiies.
weekly, 70 n9il.0eIS 6l w
week., 26 rumecrs. 60
Postmos. ers. rews companies and dealers
Will please apply for terms. -
Remttanbes by Draft, Money Order or
Registered Letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
PERSONAL.

BUTLER's friends are now reported to
be anxious to get an LII. D. for him from
Dartmouth college and willing to give
$40, 600 for it.
ROLLINS has fallen back in the senator
ial contest in New Hampshire. Patterson
is said to be forging to the front, and the
dark horse is expected to canter upon the
track before the race is finished.
HARMAN YERKEs' unanimous nomina-
tion fer judge by the Bucks county Demo
Gratis creates unqualified satisfaction and
enthusiasm, aud it is confidently expected
to be ratified by the popular verdict.
GENERAL CHARLES EWING, brother of
General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, and a
relation by marriage of General Sherman,
is reported to bs dying of pneumonia in
Washington. He was soldier of the
Union.
GEN. CROOK has added his aphorism to
the literature of Indian warfare He says
1t is better to feed Indians than to fight
them and we shall have to fight all the
Indians we swindle if they don't get
corn they will go for cartridges"
REPRESENTATIVE w. H. SPoNsLER, of
Perry county, was cooked and primed
Will d epcCCu W Uo uCllFoIOu Ill tu0 u0At
Republican state convention nominating
Senator Smiley for state treasurer. But,
10 the Perry county convention met yes.
terday aud the opponents of Smiley and
Sponsler being in the majority laid the
latter on the shelf.
Rev. ARTHUR R1TcHIE, rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension, in
Chicago, announced to his congregation
on Sunday that he would resign this week.
His resignation grows out of differences
between himself and the bishop, owing
to the latter's condemnation of rituals
tic practices at the Church of the Ascen-
sion.
Mrs. MARY CLEMMER AMEs, the WE'LL
known Washington correspondent. di-
vorced wifc of Daniel Ames, of Harper's
Ferry, was married in Washington yes
terday to Mr.. Edmund Hudson, long the
Washington correspondent of the Boston
Herald and editor of the Capital and tho
Army and NaDy Register. They will take
a wedding journey to Europe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
THE CONUERT,

A Musical Treat by the SOPhOmOres.
Monday evening the chapel at Franklin
and Marshall college was comfortably
filled with highly appreciative audience
to enjoy the musical treat given by the
sophomore class in free concert. The
programme was opened by \ selection by
the orchestra which was very we'll rendered :.
Perhaps on no other occasion has the
college orchestra better displayed it's ability
as musical organization than on this, while
the performance of the glee club was in
every way creditable The singing of
Miss Minnie Apple, go, Restless Sea, -
was especially fine and was received with
great applause, that would not be stilled
until an encore was responded to. The
flute solo by w. II. HagGr and the cornet
solo by T. NJ. Biser, as also a cornet duet,
were ali ably rendered and were greatly
appreciated by the audience. MIR. Fred
erick Meyer, of the class Of "a, played the
piano accomplishments. Nothing could
have been added to make the occasion
more enjoyable one, and no feature Of tho
present commencement Of tho college will
be remembered with moro pleasure. Fol
lowing is the programme in full {:
Gfee cimb soo and Chorus AdGpea prsa
J. f. Surmann: Violin SolO-Con-
Miss Minnie Apple, j. ii: Apple, +. "
| }. ii. Apple, j. U. Mi,mln. with Or
| chestra: CCrnet Duei-COncert
Orchestra March....,..%Rtess@cIS March RescI
W. u. Hager: Flute solo-Aria No.4.
Glee club: Giee: Medley: White
io--Promenade Leui
GIee Club: GI.e-Good Night. :..::.... White
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
CRIME AND CALAMITY.

Tho Destructive Work OF storm and Flood.
One of the severest storms ever known
in Pittsburgh visited that city last even
ing. Hailstonss fell as large as hens eggs
smashing glass throughout the city. In
the surrounding country trees were up.
rooted aud CATTLE killed.-All the rivers
and streams in Western Missouri and
Kansas have been swollen by heavy trains
and railroad travel seriously interrupted.
The town Of Corning, 40 miles north of
St. Joseph. on the Missouri river. is flooded,
and several houses have been swept
away. The village of Harlem, opposite
Kansas City, was threatened yesterday,
and its inhabitants began to move out.
At BakeIsford, Kansas, on Saturday
evening, seven persons were drowned by
the upsetting of wagon in a flooded
creek.-A hea ~ rain storm, amounting
almost to water spout" did much dam
age to property in Van Buren county,
Mishigan, on Sunday.-A violent storm
passed over Chatham, Ontario, yesterday
afternoon. Trees wore uprootsd and a
railway bridge liz course of construction
across the Thames river was demolished,
two men sustaining slight injuries.
Various Casualties.
Two sons Of Alexander Administer, aged
respectively 13 and 10 years, were drowned
at Dixnont, Maine, on Sunday by the
sinking of boat.-John and Martin
Reuter-, brothers, were smothered to death
at Milwaukee yesterday by gases from
we'll they were repairing. John Flynn, 6
years of age, was run over and fatally in
jured by cable line street car in Chicago
on Sunday. He is the thirteenth victim
of the cable line in that city.-OttO Won
Allenberg was found gored to death by a
bull at Ringwood. North Carolina, yester-
day morDing.-Ten stores and three
dwellings in Huntingdon, Tennessee, were
destroyed Yesterday morning by a sup
posed incendiary fire. Loss, $35, 900.
Tho Way OF tho World.
Frederick Hill, piano maker, commit
ted suicide Sunday, at Union Hill, New
Jersey, by swallowing rat poison. He could
make good wages at his trade, but had
been on protracted spree, and killed
himself because his wife, who owned some
property, refused to pay his liquor bills
Julius H. kaltermau, . moulder at New
Haven, Connecticut while suffering from
insanity caused by malaria, tried to kill
his wife Sunday morning. He cut two
gasheS in hor forehead and cheek, and cut
her fingers nearly of with a razor. He
then cut his own throat and tho veins in
both arms near the elbows and wrists,
They are both still alive.-In Chicago
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19

A COlOrod BARBER Attacked by His Wife,
VINO Cuts him Terribly With Razor.

A OOlOrod Barber Attacked by His Wife,
VINO Cuts kaim Terribly with u Razor.
William Butler, II coIored barber who
resides on Church street, between East
King and Lime, where he has q shop,
made narrow escapa from being killed
BY his wife Nan, this morning. 1t appears
that Nan was out all night with some
friends, and they plrtnOk very freely of
beer. This mOrnin, ut ) clock she went
to her home and awakened heI husband.
He at once asked her where, she had been.
She made a very short reply and quickly
drew q razor with which she Li,tle an at
tack up n.her husband She cut him first
across the face, leaving . deep cash, which
ran from the ear to tho corner of his
mouth. She next cut him across the chin,
the fatty part OF which was almost sever
ed. After doing the cutting she left the
house and for the tins escaped. DR..
Westhaeffer was sent for and he attended
the injuries Of the man, which, although
serious, are not at all dangerous Com
plant was maze against Nan before Al
derman A. F. DOnnelly. Officers Lemar
and Pyle got on the track OF her and 4
number of companions who had fled TO
the country. Ata point near Winners
bridge Nan was found in company with
Cal Thompson. Jane Hill and Ike Smith,
all colOred. They were all drunk and
were brought to this city and placed in
the station house. 1t is said that if it had
not been for Ike Smith. Bntler would have
been cut worse than no was. 1t appears
that Smith was in ths house with Butler
when the latter's wife returned and when
she attacked him. Smith succeeded i'm
separating them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
Intense Heat in Paris.

The week has been excessively hot in
Paris and several persons are said to have
gone mad in consequence of the heat.
Three rather curious cases were reported
on Wednesday last. An Antwerp, mer
chant, who was walking with his wife 10
the Palais Royal gardens, suddenly let 60
her arm and threw himself into the
basin of the fountain Later in the
day an individual took a cab and had
himself driven to the TuilerIes, where, in
reply to the drivers demand for his fare,
he informed him that he was Napoleon
III. and that he never paid anywhere. In
the evening young woman was observed
promenading the boulevards almost in a
state Of nudity and declaring that she was
Mother Eve sent Co. announce the end of
the world. The three victims of the sudden
and excessive rise in the temperature were
taken in charge by the police.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
,HE BEOFUKD SPRINGS.

What the New York Capitalists VIII do
With the Property.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The purchase of tho Bedford Springs
property from tho Anderson heirs by a
combination of New York capitalists in
the interest of tho South Pennsylvania
road will have an important effect upon
this famous summer resort. NegOtia
tions were begun for the purchase of
the property some months ago by Mr..
Reon Barnes, the Vanderbilts and others
of New York. The Pennsylvania rail-
road company heard Of tho attempts to get
the springs and began to try to checkmate
its new opponent. The offers to the
Anderson heirs were increased from time
to time until the Pennsylvania railroad
company offered $3.50, 600, which it init.
mated was the limit fixed upon by that
company. The South Pennsylvania peo.
pie we're not daunted by this offer, and
Mr.. Barnes and several other gentlemen
won't to Bedford, where they consulted
with the owners, and finally agreed
to give $252, 900. This was accepted, the
transfer was made at once and the deeds,
which had boen prepared were signed.
Thirty minutes after the sale was con-
cluded a telegram was received by the
Andersons from the Pennsylvania railroad
company, asking them not to sell to any
one else, as the company had decided to
increase its offer, and had sent an accredit-
ed agent to Bedford to make the purchase.
The agent arrived, and, to his disgust,
found that the property hal passed into
the hands of the opposition.
The new owners propose to erect hotel
building which will cost large amount
of money and will furnish il in the most
elegant style, They will cut out new
roads and walks. lay out the grounds in
an elaborate manner, and will in fact
spend about half million of dollars in
improvements, all of which will be COM
pleted simultaneously with the South
Pennsylvania road. Mr.. Barnes said the
other day to friend in New York that it
was the intention to mako Bedford the
Saratoga of the West without regard to
cost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
Doubtful Evidence.

Down in Louisiana, the other day,
one young clergyman shot another after
the precise and deliberate manner in
which Mutt and Thompson shot their
victims. The provocation in each case
was the alleged seduction of a woman, in
the one case, a wife, in another, sis
ter and in the third, a betrothed. The
evidence in each case of the alleged
offence was about thesame-the unswOrn
statement of a woman. There are two
objections which may reasonably be
made by the public to this method
of destroying an enemy. In the
first place, it is not the plan
adopted by the state, which has
enacted that every one accused of crime
shall be tried therefor by a regularly
appointed judge and jury. In the second
place, it seems proper that if private ven
geance IS to be permitted to supplant
public execution, the evidence of the
guilt of the victim should be adequa::' +.
And perhaps on reflection il may b.
considered that the declaration of u
woman informally made is hardly suflic
lent of itself to justify the taking of the
life she evidently thirsts for when she
accuses the man who bears it. No one
can say that female innocence is pro-
tected by feeding female jealousy or
hate therefore, certainly it bebooves all
those who claim that the seducer is just
ly slain to maintain at least that the
offense shall be clearly shown before
vengeance for it is taken.
Congressman Thompson had no sufli-
cient evidence upon which to accuse his
wife If infidelity. Awicked and envious
woman HAS his only authority. In the
Louisiana Casa it is now even denied
that the murderer bad the statement of
the woman in the Gaze to sustain his
judgment of his victims guilt.
Women who accuse men should in all
justice be required to satisfy unpreju
diced minds of the truth of their
charges before the life they claim is for
feited. If the present methods of the
law for the elucidation of these wrongs
do not suffice, let it be amended but we
protest against the approval OF the peo
pie being given to that lynch law which
relegates US to barbarism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19

THERE has been criminal carelnesseD1
in permitting the smallpox contsgion TO
spread from the prison into the town. In
the prison it was located SO as to be
effectually localized. The board OF
health had power to barricade the prison,
and should have done il. The prison
authorities had like opportunities, and
should have done it. The existence
of the disease at the prison was
known to the Jail physician, who
took the responsibility of conceal
ing it as long as possible. But it was
publicly known when Carr was dis
charged from the jail on habeas corpus.
He was ill with it at the time, and was
cautiously kept away from by the
lawyers and Judge who participated in
the proceedings. He went home and
died. Two of his sisters have died.
Those who knowingly discharged him in
this condition into the community are
RESPONSIBLE for these deaths.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
Erie Herald.

We agree with the Lancaster INTELLI
GENCER that the Democracy of Pennsylva
mia should rule "all schemes of president
making out of the state convention. Let
US have state contest, for state purposes,
on state issues" and the work of reform
so we'll begun last year will be carried
forward to completion. There is nothing
the Republicans fear SO much as battle
on state issues, as was shown clearly q
year ago by their fraltic efforts to work
up tariff scare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19

Last evening the Ironsides baseball club
held business meeting. 1t was resolved
to erect seats on their grounds at once Tor
500 people. The contract will be awared
tonight, and the seats must DO up by
next Saturday.
The next game by tho Ironsides will
likely be played with the Harvey Fisher
club of DuncannOn (nOt Danville as er-
roneously stated yesterday on next Satur-
day. The Fishers have written that they
will be here, but will telegraph positively
to night. The Duncannon club is very
strong and on Saturday afternoon they
played game with the professional nine
Of Harrisburg, in which they were defeated,
but made very good showing.
1t is proposed to play game Of baseball
to morrow evening between the hours of
and between the Dresen: strong nine of
Franklin and Marshall college anil a
team composed of graduates of the col
lege. The latter nine will probably in
clnde Horace Sheibley, Dory' Rsiter..
and number of others. If the game is
arranged for certain it will take place on
the college ground and the announcement
will DO made in tomorrow afternoons
paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
Tho Wessarn MARKET,

Tho building committee of the Western
Market company yesterday afternoon
opened the bids for the erection Of the now
market house. There were three bidders:
Daniel Mclaughlin. J. A. Burger and
Philip Dinkleberg. The last named was
the lowest, and will probably get the con-
tract, but the committee declined to give
US the figures until they shall be submit
ted to the board of directors at a meeting
to be held on Thursday evening next.