davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
Now4hat the Prussian Church bill has

Nowthat the Prussian Church bill has
been passed finally in both Houses of the
Diet, DR.. Gossler, the Minister of Eccelesias-
tical affairs, makes the remarkable assertion
that the right of approving Ecclesiastical
appointments isnot worth contending about.
This is an extraordinary statement for a
Prussian Minister to make, in view of the
fact that this very privilege has been one of
the principal bones of contention between
The Prusslan government aud the Roman
Curia for the last three or four years, and
that the very bill which The Diet has Just
passed stipulates for its exercise. 1t points
to further concessions through the medium
of diplomacy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
THE PRESS
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY !.

We do nos read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable not necessarily for pubca-
ton but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
nuAications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07

BEYOND his grey hairs, says the London
Lancet, Mr.. Bright showed hardly any
traces of time-wrought changes at the mass
meeting at Birmingham. He spoke with all
his old ease and grace, and had evidently
lost none of that sympathetic power by
which he has so repeatedly secured the rapt
attention of vast audiences. For nearly an
hour his voice held out clear and strong,
and only after he had been successfully
calling upon it to carry his words to 10000
persons for that time did he get hoarse.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07

IT is minated as probable that before
long more than one Maori will find their
way into the New Zealand Parliament as
the representatives of their race. A few
years ago the Maories and the colonists were
engaged in deadly hostilites, and the then
Liberal Government of England was roundlv
denounced for telling the latter that they
must carry on their own quarrel with the
natives The first result of the withdrawal
OF English aid was the conclusion of a last
ing peace, and if this is followed by the elec-
ton of Maories to Parliament the latter cir
cumstance will be still more significant as
vindication of the Liberal colonial policy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07

LADIES and sickly girls requiring gentle
and reliable stimulant, will find browns
Iron Bitters beneficial.
ELKToN, KY.-Dr. L. B. Weathers saws
"Iregard Browns Iron Bitters as a medi-
cine unusual worth"
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.-Rev. r. J. Reilly
says: II used Browns Iron Bitters for
indigestion and chills with entire satisfac-
ton"
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
Testimonial OF
fsf,afn,a isftv

hlSFIGURING Humors, Humiliatng Esuptions,
~ Itching fortunes, Scrofula, Salt Rheum and
lntantile Humors cured by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CUTIcuRA REsoLyENT the new blood purifier.
cleanses the blood and perspiration of impurities
and poisonous elements and thus removes the cdiSe
CuTIcURA. the great Skin Cure, instantly allays
Itching and Inflammation clears the kin and Scalp
heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair
CuTIcuRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer and
Toilet Requisite prepared from CUTIcuRA, Is indis-
pensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors
SKIN Bemishes, Sunburn, and Rough, Chapped, or
Greasy Skin.
only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers
II would require this entire paper to do justice to
description of the performed by the CuTIcU-
RA RRsoLyENr internally, and CuTIcURA and Gu
TICURA SOAP externally. Eczema of the palms of
the hands and the ends of the fingers very difficult
to treat and usually considered incurable; small
patches of letter and salt rhenm ON the ears nose
and sides of the face; scaid head with loss of hair
without number; heads covered with dandruf and
scaly eruptinns, especially of children aud infants
many of which since birth had been mass OF scabs
itching, burning and scaly ures that baied even
relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed
as by magic; psoriasis, leprosy, and other frigh full
forms of skin diseases, scrofuous ulcers old Sores
and dischargng wounds, eash and all of which have
been speedily, pc nlaEently, and economically cured
by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when physicians, hos
pitfalls, and all other remedies failed, proven BY
vast number Of sworn testimonials in posses
sion.
sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcuRA, so cents.
REsoLvENT, 81. SOAP, 20 cents. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON, MASS.
SEN for @How TO Cure Skin Diseases.- @
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
Union Steamboat Company.

STEAMER EMITA viii leave Franklin Wharf
advertisement. July4d3t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

Go To Keller's for your wagons, hug
giles and other vehicles. l0-ia-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
aNOTHER lnIUNCTloN.

New York, january 10, William :.
Williams, known on account OF his
connection With the resistance to u
consolidation OF the American Union
and W esteru Union Telegraph lines,
applied to the superior court to-day for
All Injunction 10 restrain the
Western Union Telegraph Company
from opening the transfer books of
that company aud from making any
transfers OF stock OF corporations. A
temporary injunction was obtained
and nm order made retumable ON the
9lth inst. hut the Western Union
Telegraph Company obtained an order
securing an immediate hearing, The
result of the hearing practically laval
idated the original order The Judge said
az the close of the argument he would
modify forthwith the temporarily in
junction order or 50 far as that should
apply, only To restrain the traasfNf OF
such part OF Sla,Oo0, eco of the stock
dividend, NJ must be still in the hands
OF the first parties or of individual
defendants aud that "Wednesday morn
ing he wouldmeet the counsel for set
Ting the question as 10 how far and
90 what extont he would continue the
Injunction, - "a. - -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
tom THUMBS TRUNK.
The ilillrutian Uneasy About his saratogs
and Naiunblcs.

and Naiunblcs.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, january l6.
General Tom Thumb has made fire.
quent calls MT police headquarters ev-
cry day since the fire to sec If his
trunk had not been saved, He would
examine every trunk recovered, but
has milcd to lind the object of his
search. Ills trunk contained his ovp..
coat, clothing jewelry and collection OF
old coins. The general was indignant
over the report that officer O'iirien
rescued him and wife. Yesterday
evening he t0ld chief Mason he res
cueI O'lirieu who might otherwise
have persisted. The general and his
troupe left the city this morning, but
not until he had warned the police to
notify him immediately IL his trunk
was found
The report uiloat to tho affect that
Landlord Antlsdel had disappeared
~ wholly untrue He was found this
morning at Professor Hasllins' resi-
dence still suffering from the terrible
shock bat not dangerous,
What truth Is there IN the runner
that the night Waterman at Newhall
was instructed in ease OF fire, to inform
the oilico clerk of IL, without regard
TO awakening tho guests@p asked re-
porter of MIR, Antisdell.
Mr. Antisdcll said in nm Impressive
way, There was not one word of truth
Ia II, that all these stories that were
aIioat concerning him and his actions
aud Intentions were done with view
10 lnlure him ut this point. His elder
son said; ut is terrible that people
should tell such things; that il has
bad eject, and moreover II was done
out of pure maliciousncss and it did
no rood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
ANOTHER BONANZA.
Cheering Reports from the Mines OF Alas
ka.~Itichest In the West.

-
San Francisco, Cal, January A..
VIM. Gudefcw Meyers, collector OF
customs at Stkn, Alaska, has just
arrived from the north, aud Ia the
course Of an Interview confidently
stated that the very rich mineral de-
posits Of Alaska would not fail to
attract great attention In the near
future. Iodes were found at the basc
Of the mountains which can be traced
up their sides and marked by sur
face dRgcts 10 such advantage
that last season n small
force of men made over S260,00O. The
quartz dlggings had been much inter
fcrrcdswith by reason of the little re-
spect paid the proprietary interests of
others. Considerable Pacific coast
capital h finding its way into Alaska,
md has already brought into promi-
hence lines of mines az large ms the
whole Comstock lode. He bclievesth
mines would show the largest body of
ore In sight IN the world, aud
says Eastern capitalists have already
sent machinery for the purpose of de-
vcloplng the great mineral regions of
hlnalsa. Az TO Smelling Hascans viii
lnge by tho commander of the Mcr-
rinm, he regarded II In every way JUS
lltiable. 1t only appeared cruel by
persons nCtuutrd by sentimental rea-
son, who are wholly unacquainted
with the Indian character. He pre-
diets that Alaska Is destined TO occupy
front rank In American possessions.
not only on account of her vnlua-
able fisheries, mines aud rich deposits
but also for her great SLIP building ia
ciltics. Unfortunately Alaska, Ia badly
In need of recognized authority fpr
the enforcement of laws. This nccca,
.ity IL growing more urgent every day
There would soon he intcrminablo con.
llicts between Agonistic mining claims
unless the government established n
system of laws with authority to en-.
force them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
EUREKA DINING HALL.
I.GRIFFIrII,

1. GRIFFITH, pronyte,or
tresh oysters, etc. just opened on Cham
p1vlS street next To the opera house Eiernnt
Inning i0ll with every provision necessary
sneci n,ii,, GUS Gus restaurant Patronage re-
Helm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
Bit


X Bit
..-i
lhiidrs
btcrs-
II AN,
f1eci
father
him
!, little
ork. n
lie vi
rs old
Ion III
c VIII
l,Iciitl
{ chou
to sIu
ling y
ter cd
has /
rco,IIs
'ts OF
that
She v
ugIitc
Wander
family
u fan
r. IN I
wllci
itlcrl,ii
light b.
rs by I
On
ils HIT
it,,,up
! be +
He d
n the
i'ldly, !
'uhp1
f, or eve
him i
wealth
siuil.y
nd mac
i, peril
Is potl
I'm. ~
and ca
lutcs, !
'ri. ]
he 20
eel me
. ~ 9th
OF chill
lce?''
IL il Tn,
,lcst 80
,ilt. n
liinl 1
crl,ilt's
no il IL
posse
llnlorl
h iseii
10 take
ecisioi,
q good
years
CONS I
10 his 4
he csia'
~ II i'hi
ig l,eoli
n rnOb
'ss and
I'd COVE
by h
man I,
o ai,ti
ie, for
n,lcvill,
l< VA,
Wand,
he force
M nliyI
ali int
war In
lam Va
ri Wits
lans CIT
T., and
'al and
NJ cut
the han
that |,
I, and
and
III l,e
liark;
u.s. 81
me fro
of WI
,lcgfaI'l
same IN
you.
hurried
4, who i
l'go IL tll
u good
illtnin /
and nj,
llsl,a,,i
eal OF
N her $
rather \
i,,igl,ter
they :.
cy or iio
not u
has At
Ter lio,l
iRh'
lock.
been
IL the |
world
{ the ne
ss II, "
ot in u
,rtl, of
,lius :
Of ~
u Park
brick,
wo mol
lirei,, J
wo eli,
pf Corn
iilcini,a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

a.,.ns Va, nrnoa,,,r., =. ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

see already A, 49,. Ia, ,,e
ar Redmond M s's n MI, rsssis s e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

ssa.s esssaps~,,vst Ifs,s- ,NtSs as nan -
tempted destruction OF the millions of
rabbits that destroy their crops, so
enormously do the rabbits multiply In
opposition 20 the work OF destruction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

pared OF the nour OF sulphur ana
water. When Il is found Impractical.
ole TO use gargle the sulphur applied
70 the throat by means OF a HAT stick
will give Immediate ra,iaf s'"N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
BONES WANTED

We WISH TO BuY, DELIVERED AT
ST. Louis, 10000 TONS 81
BUFFALO BONES.
70, TOT Whleh we viii pay the highest
market price, Address, '''
"a. 49, A. b MAYER,
lola TO l022 North 10Th street :,
Louis, Mo, or l.. Bser, Fort Worth.
N'Pl Novl-Sms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

hers strvet next To the opera house ,ela,,sns
nsning Hal with every provision neecsSsrv
W a hsst-viass restaurant. Patronage r.
spee,M,iy solicited. clehurne, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

sheriff Me,..e~, ,,,~.
md others. with blood
b pursuit but could not
to town n, oiiic r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
IMPORTANT TO BARRIERS

pin Tx SALE,-A genuine Camps English
iL,aiieent Hair brushing machinery for sbout
'ati OF ORIGINAL cost; Is IN perfect running
x xv anu can herun for three To eight chairs
Audrees George Hubener, orleans nar
T = o, Snop, iF9 common Street, New Orleans.
1an.5-lNvk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
AM III

OF ths Mrs
i four o's
kanln and
Fort Wot
They
Ing ali
ak o'vlW
md road
,nt 500 /,
q, when
the read
ordered 1
,rotiun 4
,etter N
AtleIllon
covered
while the
$40 from
sotfron&
ZEN order
old 10
Hes n &,
' ell iollo'
nl him I
or ST.. ,
home III
tho city
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-02
ITEMS OLE INTEREST.

TEXAS audiences are delighted with
lectures by seyen-year-old girl named
Jennie Scott.
\ BOsTON paper thinks well of the GUS
tom which prevails in London dry goods
houses Of giving lady customers cup OF
tea.
PARIS is about TO be entertained with a
bull-fight, the fighters and bulls both to
be imported from Spain lat enormous eN-
pense."
CoNvICTs at Chatham prison have re-
Gently sculptured a marble font which is
to be placed in the chapel of the Royal
Naval College at Greenwich. There will
he a mixture Of sentiments as one regards
the font when in use.
THIS is the way a Philadelphia paper
puts il: "sSiX baked beans aud half a
cup of coffee for onev yelled the waiter.
Ii was the dinner Of the editor of great
New York daily that had just reduced its
price TO half a cent IA copy, and the other
eaters all looked up and murmured,
Il swOw!''
4 CORRESPONDENT Of the ran -Hdtt
Gdzette sends to that paper the following
account Of what happened the other day
in Queensland: "A Clffnaman had TO give
be sworn. His reply was: Me no care
clack i'm saucer, kill lin cock, blow out
i'm matchee. smell lin book, allie same -
He was allowed to smell i'm book "
A SLOW mule race recently took place
i'm It. Joseph, Mo. The conditions were
that the last beast to cross the line was to
win. that the riders should honestly ply
whip spur and voice, and that an actual
stoD. from balkiness or any other cause,
should distance the stopper. The winner
occupied ten minutes in going mile, and
was nearly three rods behind his closest
competitor.
THE Japan Weekly Nal gives publicity
10 a terrible story which comes by tele-
gram from Hiroshima. 1t is TO the effect
that on the night of the Sd ultimO, at about
10 O'Clock, "A fire broke out at the Jail and
spread with such rapidly that all the
buildings from the First 10 the Twelfth
ward were destroyed in very short space
OF time. In each ward from 30 to 80
criminals are confined, and it is stated
that the occupants of the Fourth and
Fifth wards, 81 persons in all, were
burned TO death, while l56 prisoners were
more or less severely injured. One hum
dred and twenty escaped, but of these 10
were recaptured the same night.
SOME of the people in England, who are
vexing themselves about looking up the
Inst tribes Of Israel are now much con-
cerned in regard to certain excavations
made in Tara Mount. county Meath, Ire
land. The excavators are in search OF
deeds said TO. have been given TO the
Prophet jeremiah for the purchase oil the
land of Palestine. \ considerable sum
Of money has been subscribed IN order 10
pay for these excavations. The dlggers
have dug some distance INTO the bowels
of the earth, but as yet in vain. Strange
to say, the deeds have not yet been brought
TO light, though the expenditure thus far
amounts to about 5000. The promoters
of the search want more money, which
they are not likely to get.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-02
Personal.

EX-SENATOR SHARON is said to admit
that his income is 100000 a month.
MARQUIS TsENG has leased house in
FOlkestOne, Eng, for the winter.
BARNUM saws his expenses during the
coming year will be $1,000 day more
than ever before.
M WORTH, the Partisan fashion king,
is IS years old, fat. pleasant-lOOking and
most impressively baldheaded.
HENRY VON SIEBOLD, Secretary Of the
Austrian Legation at Washington, is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York.
The fact that Blaine has rented his
Washington house is pointed to by some
editors as IA sure sign that he is after the
White House.
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS daily becomes
so fond of his new married life that he
giddily reiterates his purpose of never
again entering politics.
A SCIENTIST says that the American
has within thirty years acquired greater
breadth Of jaw. But, then, beefsteaks
were tenderer thirty years ago.
LORD CoLERIDGE has signified his in
tentiOn of attending the Louisville Expo
sitiOn some day next week. Elliot Shep.
ard is plotting the Coleridge party about
the country.
TIT is true that Tom Ochiltree is the
principal character in FlOrence's new
play, Facts" it is the first time that the
Texas Congressman has been found in
such company.
'sTHERE are plenty of people in ColOra-
do who would like to be President" says
ex-senator Tabor. Mrs. Tabor No. ,
should shoe that buzZing bee away from
her husbands head.
HATrON. of the Post Office Department.
n nf of
Philadelphia Press, and Emory wants to
be an office holder. Another illustration
of ''harmOny" and reform in the grand old
party.
LONDON is flooded with Mary Ander-
sons portraits, the London StereoscOpic
Company having run out thousands Of
them. 1t is understood that Doctor
Griffin, her stately stepfather, has per-
centage.
GEORGE BANCROFT will celebrate his
eighty-third birthday at his Newport
home next week, and Will then 90 with
Mrs. Bancroft to Washington for the
winter. Mrs. BancrOft's health has great
ly improved.
The cable is mysteriously silent as to
the name of the distinguished American
lawyer who was refused permission to de-
fend O'DOnnell, the slayer of Carey. 1t is
understood, however, that it is Guiteau's
brOther-in-law, Scoyille.
THE visit of Edwin Booth to the Jewish
cemetery at Newport recalls the fact that
the very powerful Jewish people at New
port addressed to Washington after his
great successes a letter of cOngratulatiOn
in which they invoked the blessing of the
Lord upon him. WashingtOn's reply is
among his published letters.
JOHN KERwIN, just after sentence in
m mn for
grand larceny, turned and shouted at the
Judge: Il would like to murder you. |
hope you will rot in your gravev The
Judge gave him another year. Very few
men can carry on conversation with
Judge when he isn't off the bench,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-02
BooK NOTICES.

IrFE or ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS
Every Georgian at least, should own copy
Of the life OF the s.tIreat CommOner,' Alex
ander Hamilton Stephens, whose exalted
character and pure life are still so fresh
in the memory Of his countrymen. An
ticipating the demand that must lneFila-
bly, be1nade by an apprecIatiVe ana gIats-
full people, for d closer and more famlliar
acquaintance with the private as well as
the public character Of one whose genius
so indeIiblv stamped itself upon
great nation. Nessrs. }. b. Lippin-
colt & Co. Of Philadelphia, have
issued revised edition Of ms lie DY
Messrs. Richard VI. Johnston ana VII
liam Hand Brown. As the man pt
Of this large and comprehensive NeIuffe
was revised and Endorsed by Mr. ste
phens himself. it must forever stand as the
most correct and authentic history Of ms
life and acts that can be written. MT
Johnston had an intimate acquaintance
with Mr.. Stephens for over tWehty-nfe
years, and this sustains his clam that u
is not often the lot OF pl0gTapheI 70
be so thoroughly provided with the means
Of Illustrating the life and actions Of his
subject The biography contains many Of
Mr.. Stephens ablest speeches, with many
familiar letters to friends. and IS alto
gether most valuable and interesting
volume.
BANNED AND BLEssED."-Fhis Is
new novel after the German, by Mrs. A.
/. Wister, just issued from the press by
the well-known publishing house OF
Messrs. J. b. Lippincott 81 Co., Philadel-
phia The book is in good type, neatly
bound in cloth, and contains $50 pages.
Price 81 80. Mrs. Wister has already
well-earned and wide reputation IN the
literary world for numerous works Oh thls
character. and she bids fair largely to in
crease it bv Banned and Blessed"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-02

~PURGEONTs Tabernacle is nO~ reopen
ed for worship, after having been closed
for extensive repairs. Sturgeon does not
believe much in choirs, organs or corhets.
He saws that some churches have PAID
more attention to the choir than to the
preaching He believes that II tod hsd
meant ptOple to be converted IN that way
He would have sent them "A command 70
attend music halls and operas, for there
they can get better music than the church
can hope to give them. He SAYS that IAN
organ IS nowadays thought 70 De the pow
or Of God. and the choir is fine substi-
tute for the Holy Ghost. They have tired
that kind Of thing u America, where
solos and quartettes enable singing men
and singing women 70 divide their ser
vices between the church and the theatre
A PLEASANT novelty is seen in Paris, in
the church To which Pere Hyacinthe min
listers The deacons who pass the con-
tributiOn plates courteOusly say " Lhahk
YOU IN those who drop money IN. 10
those who frequent the churches IN TINS
country. such a practice seems ODD. III
is the custom Of the brethren VINO carry
the plates or baskets in our churches 70
20 their rounds with solemn monotOny oI
c0untenance. and without recognition OF
even their most intimate friends Whoh
they may see in the pews. The only thing
that can disturb the equanimlty Of our
collectors is the dropping into the piate Of
A larger contribution than customary.
Some time ago in Pennsylvania country
church a stranger put 800 note in the
basket. 1t almost paralyzed the good
deacon who was gathering the money
and it was the talk Of the church people
for months afterward. The plan OF polite
" acknowledging a donation with pleas
ant bow or "A courteous word IS one Whlcn
might with advantage be introduced
alnnn0 orr churches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-02

"WHAT station do you call th1s"' asked
a man as he crawled out Of the ruins Of a
carriage after railway accident. De-
yastation, sir" replied fellow-passen-