davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-22

The Volumes Of the Ba-ar begin wish the
first Number for January Of each year When
no time Is mentioned, 1t will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to commence with the
Number next after the receipt of order.
The a-t -Four Annual Volumes of Hup0'S
Ba-ar, in neat cloth binding viii be- sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free Of ex
pen,e Crowded the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume). Tor 81 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, Will be sent by mail, postpaid ON re
oeipj 81 81 each.
Remittance should be made by Post Oli,e
Money Oider OF Draft. o. avoid cLauce ot oss
Newspapers are uot Go copy tli~ advertise
ueui without 'h- express order ot Harper 4
bIu-irI- Address
HARPER h BROTHERS New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-22

Marietta, Ca, Thursday, Nov %, 1888
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-22

A letter mailed in San Francisco
90 the afternoon of October 10
reached London October % jus!
fifteen days atterward.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-22

.BLANKs.-We are selling legal blanks
al 75cts per quire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-22

J. {. GROOYER, Admir-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

Wisconsin. Mr.. d. has associated himself
with the we'll known real estate firm of Il.
S. Fairchild & Son.
3. Grattan, a party about town, in
creased the city exchequer yesterday by
$50. He was arrested Wednesday for in
sulting woman by Officer McMahon, de-
posting $50 for his appearance to answer
the charge. Thursday and Friday morn
ings Grattan was present in the munich
pal court ready to answer, but the COM
planning witness not appearing the hear
ing was continued. Yesterday morning
the case was called and Grattan not ap-
pearing his $50 was forfeited.
VIM. Shonheider, arrested Monday night
concealed in the basement of the residence
of W. A. Culbertson, Summit avenue, had
his preliminary examination before Judge
Burr yesterday afternoon. County Attor-
ney Egan appeared for the county and
John w. Willis for the accused. At the
conclusion of the examination Shonheidel
was held to the grand jury, and in default
of $3.50 bail, committed. During the day
Drs. Davidson and Markoe made an exam
nation of Shonheider as to his sanity, bu
the result of their investigation was no
brought out at the preliminary examina
| ton. 'si's la4essS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
PERSONAL.

H. R. Edwards, Montana, at the Mer-
chants.
L. A. BruIatour, New Orleans, at the
Metropolitan.
Chas. S. Burke. Dickinson, D. T., is at
the Merchants.
j. P. Ward and wife, Center City, D. T.,
are at the Windsor.
Capt. Jas. B. Quinn, engineer corps, Z.
S. A., is at the Merchants.
Thomas T. Shea, business manager of
Robson e. Crane, is at the Windsor.
J. A. Linbon, Montreal, was among the
arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
DIR. Henry Stewart, United States navy.
was among the arrivals at the Merchants
Hon. G. B. Buchanan, Little Falls, the
senator from Morrison county, is at the
| Merchants.
NJ, j. S. Eshelman, Grand Forks, D. T.
one of the Odessa town site syndicate, Is
at the Merchants.
". w. Williams, editor of the Albert
Lea Standard, was among the arrivals a
the Merchants yesterday.
| Frank B. Richards, with the Chicago
Times, en- route for Winnipeg, viii spend
his Sabbath in ST. Paul, with headquarter:
at the Metropolitan.
Vim. NJ. Lyddy, a lawyer Of New Yorl
city, worn out by Office work, seeking res
and a renewal Of health 10y trip int,
Dakota and Montana, will spend a few
days in st. Paul with headquarters at tn
Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

The funeral of Daniel Brougher took
place at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence of James Dillon, Esq,
his late business partner, ITO Commercial
street. Mr.. Brougher was among the first
to enroll himself as a fireman in the vol
unteer organization of the city, being the
fourth man to sign the roll of Minnehaha
engine company No. in September,
1858, and continuing an active member,
seldom missing fire or a meeting of the
company up TO the time the present paid
system went into effect, September, 1877,
covering a period of nineteen years. His
obsequies were under the direction of the
Pioneer Fireman's association, most Of the
members being present, with the following
gentlemen, who served with him in the old
department, as pail bearers: James May
all, Frank Brueur, Timothy Reardon,
Thomas G. Conway, J. j. Williams and R.
@. Wiley. The remains were deposited in
the mortuary chapel at Oakland cemetery,
to await the arrival of his brother who is
expected On the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

You will find the finest assortment in the city Of
his specialties. Fine Hosiery of every size;
Spring Underwear of Silk, Lisle Thread, Gossa-
mer and Gauze Merino, for Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children; Ladies' and Children's Muslin
hands of purchasers; Children's White Dresses;
Infants Outfits complete; Ribbons, Ruchings,
Parasols, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Bustles. Laces
Embroideries Fine NeckWear and Novelties
In the Gents Furnishing Department, all the
New Styles are represented.
For Boys, he has large assortment of the
popular Lawn Tennis Waists, which have only
to be seen to be appreciated.
You are invited to call whenever you are out
shopping and see the New Goods
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Assessment for Grading RaVOuX Street,
from IglGhart Street to Carroll
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoREs, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April Il, 1888.

The Board of Public Works il and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, wiz meet at their Office in said
city at $50 p m, the 23d day of April, A. D.
1855, to make an assessment of Benefits
costs and expenses, arising from the grading of
Ravoux street, from Iglehart street to Carroll
street, in said city, on the property on the line
of said grading and benefited thereby, amount
ing in the aggregate to $26l.05.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making said
assessment and win be heard.
JOHN FARRINGTCN,
Official: L. l.. COR An, President.
Clerk Board OF Public Works. 1856
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

Great bargains in mems youths AMI boys
New and Stylish Clothing at extraordinary low
prices. Many additions have been made to our
already large stock of Gents Furnishing Goods
and at prices to suit all. Our Hat and Cap De-
partment is complete with all the Latest and
Nobbiest styles. Several jobs in this depart
ment which invite inspection.
WHERE!
At the New Novelty One Price Clothing
House, q W. Third.
WIEN?
Tomorrow! Tomorrow!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

RIELLY-On April ID, 400 p. m, at his resi-
dence No. 479 Western avenue, Michael REILLY,
aged 81 years.
Funeral on Monday morning, April 16, at 9
o'clock, from st. Joseph's church.
Toledo, Ohio, papers please copy.
WILSON-On April l3, II 80 a. m, at the resi-
dence of Peter Stems, Esq, No. $50 East
Sixt street, George Wilson, aged 36 years.
Funeral on Sunday, 18th, 2 p. m. Friends of
the family invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

We have now open for in
spection at the stand, No. IL
East Third street, the finest
line OF Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to
the public Of the Northwest,
our sister cities not excepted,
comprising all kinds Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

HODGES Saturday, April II, 1883, Leon
ard B. Hodges, in the sixtieth (60th) year of
his age,
Notice of the fuEeral hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

On account of cleaning the water mains the
water will be partially shut off from the city to-
day from to 1 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

An elegant stock of bonnets and hats, all the
late styles, now ready at Schultzs, SO East Third
street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

Capitalists, Investors, Horsemen, Housekeept
ers, everybody, read Kavanagh's advertisement
il another column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
The Funeral of Daniel Brougher.

See Kavanagh's advertisements in another
column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
oA4L1 WEATHER. HULhErIN.

OPFIOs CHrEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April II, 1889 Sc p N,
Observations taken at the same moment of
lime at all stations.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
st. Paul. 1885 81 S Cloudy.
Dakith.. ... 1888 - NE Foggy.
La Crosse. 80. $3.50 60 SW Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.7s6 59.7 1910 S Cloudy
Amount of rainfall, rs. Maximum Their
mometer, 72.0; minimum thermometer, 5l.O;
daily range, 21.0.
uiver, observed height, feet inches; rise IN
twenty-four hours, inches.
p. f. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, .. s. L.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1 a.. m.-Indications;
For the upper lake region, and Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, rain with partly cloudy wealth
er: winds generally from southwest to north
west, and higher barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Trimmed BOnnets.

Trade Sale Monday OF Boots and Shoes at 2l3
West Third street. See another column
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
To lSe-Had-What?

See Kavanagh's advertisements in another
column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
OUR
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTH'N'I

shows the Finest Line of Raw
Silks, Damasks, Reps, Terrace,
Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

Tomorrow! Tomorrow!
, 1883-09-06
The Water Supply.
PoRT townsend, Aug. 3Ist. 1883.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Aug. 3Ist, 1883.
EDITORS ARGUs:-Every fall the the
above question stares all the dwellers on
the hilIin the face. Tie majority Of cur
cisterns are nearly dry many quite so
and no Immediate prospects of rain.
But the question is not simply one of
water for cooking and sanitary purposes
but of the safety of our houses. Should
fire break out ON the hill, and a strong
breeze blowing at the same time in the
direction of Il line of houses; what could
be done to save buildings at stake?
Absolutely nothing at this season of the
year, and comparatively little even when
cisterns are full. Our schools, churches
and houses are at the mercy of the ruth
less and Gevouring flames. We are OF
the opinion that the time has come when
our city fathers should not only see that
the fire engine and brigade are in work
ing order; but likewise assure themselves
that fire engines cannot pump air upon
burning buildings. Everything is as
dry as powder just now, and single
spark from any chimney may start fire
that will sweep away the finest dwelling
upon the hill and endanger a dozen
others.
Yours Faithfully,
, 1883-09-06
Hanlan's Defeat.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Speaking of his
defeat at Fall River, Hanlan says: ut
was just as expected. My experience
in regattas has always been fatal. but
nothing was staked on this race. am
satisfied I can beat any of these mensin-
gle-handed. [ was four lengths ahead
at the turn, but in rough water. On
the turn my bow filled and 1 gave up.
The other men drove Hosmer and he
drove me. It has been so all summer.
Both of us are oVerworked. 1 was
beaten fairly and signally. This viii
force me to take rest, but l will fill
up my exhibition appointments. This
race will probably convince carpers
that the previous races of the season
were not of the cut and dried order. l
want it known that will not let any
man beat me if can help it, and if 1
am beaten I think can come up again
and return the compliment" HOsmer
attributed Teemer's success to the fact
that he had better water, but says he
does not mind it, as he is all used up.
Ross says Teemer is the coming sculler
nf America.
, 1883-09-06
THE MULE-TVHACKER and THE
Major

Maj. Sanger, who is known in mill.
tary slang as "bantam," was return
ing one day from Bismarck to Fort Lin
coin, and the ambulance In which he
was riding was delayed by team and
wagon driven by one of the class known
as mule-whackers. The driver of the
ambulance and the mule-whacker got
into wordy alteration, and Maj. San.
ger got very indignant at what he be,
ieved to be impertinent language and
unwarranted interference in his journey.
He jumped from the ambulance, Tom
Thumb in size, but Goliath in fury,
and exclaimed:
e.Get that wagon osb oz the nay."
The mule-whacker looked ct him
quizzically and ssked:
"Who the devil are you ?"
81 am Maj. Sanger, of the army, sir,
and Iwant you to get that wagon out Of
the way"
The mule-whacker elected mouthful
of tobacco into the road and remarked
"Do you know what will do with
You, Maj. Sanger, of the army, sir,
you don't make less noise with you,
mouth ?"
"What will you do? ?" inquired the
Major, looking as large and fierce a.
possible.
"Tll set a mouse-trap and catch you,
Maj. Sanger, of the army, sir, and give
you to my puppy to play with"
, 1883-09-06
Restriction riiu Again..

New YORK, Aug. 30.-Judge Potter in
the Supreme Court rendered decision
in the case of the Chinese sailor on the
ship Punkshire, who, it is alleged, was
deprived of his liberty IL order to pre-
vent him bringing suit against Captain
Richie of the vessel, for i'll treatment
while on the voyage from Hongkong.
In dismissing the writ of habras coepus
under which the seamen was produced
in court, Judge Potter recItes the law,
and says: "Fook, the seaman, is Chi
nese laborer, under the meaning OF the
act, and that to permit him to land
would enable the petitioner to go at
large in the United S ates and return or
not to the vessel according to his pleas
ure, and the result would be an effectua1
evasion of the law in question. On this
ground, therefore, that whatever the
court or Judge might think of the policy
of the law, it had no right to null any
act of Congress" and the writ was dis
missed.
, 1883-09-06
KAGGIR MITCHELEs DREAM.

In connection with the assassination
Of President Lincoln, Maggie Mitchell,
the actress, relates the following extra
ordinary dream:
II dreamed on that memorable night
that l saw John Wilkes Booth 1eapfrom
the private box of the President at Ford's
Iheater to the stage. He was dressed
as usual, with inimitable taste and neat
ness. He wore a short Spanish cloak,
lined with crimson satin. As he leaped
onto the stage from the box, hurriedly
and excitedly, his cloak flew open and
disclosed little white poodle dog un-
der his arm. He ran past me and made
his exit by the identical door through
which he did actually escape after COM
mitting the horrible deed.
ST was telling this dream next morn.
ing to my sister Mary and a party Of se-
iect friends while eating our breakfasts.
L was engaged in telling my dream, and
before getting through with the remark
able details the head waiter came up to
us with a scared look on his face.
"We were interrupted by his asking
us if we had heard the news. He then
said that President Lincoln had been
shot the night before; and in less than
ten minutes we were all electrified with
the astounding news that the assassin
was John Wilkes Booth, about whom
we were talking when the head waiter
first interrupted our chat at the table.
1t made lasting impression on me-"
, 1883-09-06
GARFIELD,s SAYINGS.

Apound of pluck is worth a ton OF
luck.
l love to believe thatno heroic sacrifice
Is ever lost.
Llberty can be safe only when suffrage
Is illuminated by education.
The granite hills are not SO changeless
and abiding as the restless sea.
Great ideas travel slowly, and for a
time noiselessly, as the gods whose feet
were shod with wool.
We no longer attribute the untimely
death OF infants to the sin of Adam, but
to bad nursing and Ignorance.
Throughout the whole web of national
existence we trace the golden thread of
human progress toward a higher and
better estate.
The flowers that bloom over the golden
wall of party politics are the sweetest
and most fragrant that bloom in the
gardens of this world.
Poverty is uncomfortable, as I can
certify but, nine times out Of ten, the
best thing that can happen to young
man Is to be tossed overheard and com.
PEELED to sink or swim for himself.
Political parties, like poets, are born
not made. No act of political mechan-
les, however wise, can manufacture to
order and make q platform, and put a
party on it which will live and flourish.
After the fire and blood of the battle
field have disappeared, nowhere does
war show its destroying power so Ger
talnlY and SO relentlessly as in the col.
umns which represent the expenditures
of the nation.
We hold reunions, not for the dead.
for there in nothing in all the earth that
you and can do for the dead. They
are past our help and past our praise.
We can add to them no glory, we can
give them no Immortality. They dc
not need Us, but forever and forever
more We need them.
1 look forward with Joy and hope tc
the day when our brave people, one III
heart, one in their aspirations for free
dom and peace, shall see that the dark.
ness through which we have travele,i
was but part of that stern but bereli-
cent discipline by which the great d S.
poser of events has been leading us Oh,
to higher and nobler national life.
, 1883-09-06
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

Hon. Lawrence Weldon, of Blooming,
ton, Ill, who in early life was associated
with President Lincoln, when asked re,
Gently whether in those earlier year.
when he practiced law with him he
thought Lincoln to be the great character
he afterward became, replied: "No, tC
be frank about it, I did not. Linccil
was not student. He would read the
newspapers, but he had very little book
learning. He was not man of applica
! stiGn even in the law. He would practice
the law = support his family, and he
kept in rhe line Of what people were
talking about; but for learning he seemed
to have no great curiosity nor passion.
He affected me as very interesting man
on account of his humor, geniality and
his pretty general effectiveness before
the juries of our State. In point of fact
the greatest of Lincoln's qualities was
his oratory, by which mean not only
the beauty and clearness with which he
expressed himself, but the remarkable
style in which he composed his speeches.
He belonged to the type of the orators,
and it is as an orator that the public
must remember him, even though I'M
consciously. A certain turn he gave to
his enunciations touched both the intel
lect and heart. There he was master.
As q story-teller he was decidedly the
best ever knew, and that was great
faculty through Illinois. Though his
stories were not always nice, they were
above being low, and the wit of their ap-
pication was something extraordinary
, 1883-09-06
PLEASANTRLEA

THERE are some promising young men
who are not careful about keeping their
word.
"I SEE that winter is lingering in the
lap OF spring. The horrid thing p
Susan B.
A WIT being asked, on the failure OF q
bank, "Were you not upset ?" replied
" No; only lost my balance"
TEACHER to small boy "What does
the proverb say about those who live In
glass houses ?" Small boy: "Pnli down
the blinds"
"CHAHrr1 vaunseth not itself, Is NOS
puffed up" and yet some men expect
puff every time they give 81 to an indi-
gent old woman's society.
A RUSSIAN proverb says: "Before go
ing to war, pray once ; before gong TO
sea, pray twice; Lefore getting married,
pray three times"
A RETURNED East Indian was comph-
mented on his genial disposition and
large heartedness. g Yes" he replied,
L need less heart, but more liver.
The Oil City Derrick thus sadly NOR
alizes: GA great many men would
rather be q receiver of a.defunct insur-
ance company than door-tender In the
house of the Lord.
IT does aggravate man to think that,
while his wife isn't afraid to tackle him
and nearly yank his head of, she Is
madly terrorized by a cow that he can
chase out OF the yard at any time.
We look for the support of every old
woman in this county when We boldly
assert that there are not three members
of Congress who know to within three
hours when soft-soap is ready to WAX
Detroit Free Press.
, 1883-09-06
Land Onice Ruslness.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-Inspector
d. Holcomb, of the general land Office,
has just returned from a five months
trip of inspection of the Surveyor Gen
erals offices and district land offices in
Colorado, Wyoming Utah, Nevada, Or
egon, Washington, Montana, Dakota,
and Minnesota. He reports the offices
generally in good condition, we'll man
aged and doing a large business. The
increase of business III the land offices
of Washington and Oregon is reported
as very great, and large tracts in
that section are being taken up land
entry.
, 1883-09-06
As To Seamen.

The following is taken from the the
o. S. revised statutes relating to mer-
chant seamen and shipping commission
ers, under date of December, 1874:
''Sec. 1909. If any person shall de-
mand or receive, either directly or in
directly, from any seamen or other per-
son seeking employment as seamen, or
from any person ON his behalf, any re-
muneration whatever, other than the
fees hereby authorized for providing
him with employment, he shall for every
such offense be liable to penalty of not
more than one hundred dollars"
EDITORS ARGUs:-Fully believing that
the foregoing section of the statutes
is frequently violated in Port Townsen
you will confer favor on the seafaring
community by giving it publicity.
Yours &C.,
JAMES DALGARDNo.
Port Townsend, Aug. %, 1888.
, 1883-09-06
By Telegraph.
seventy ave Tl.oasnnd r.ives Ln.t

seventy 1--we Thousand Hives Lost
New YORK, Aug. 81, A cable special
10 the Su" from LoLdou gives the fol-
lowing additional details Of the volcanic
disturbances on the island of Java. The
town Of Fanevang, within twenty-five
miles of the city of Batavia, was swept
away by lava streams. Fully one-haIf
OF the popu lation, mostly japanese.
numbering about $500, perished. Al
Seetwyke, near Point SaIcis, the red
hot lava set fire t. the houses and swept
away all the thickly-settIed portion of
the town. About ten bazars belonging
to Europeans were discharged. The loss
OF property Was very large, but no lives
were lost there. The river Jacatra. ON
the bank of which Batavia is situated,
Is SO completely damned by lava and
debrls that its course is changed, and
from tranier BOSTON it flowed down
through Iiber and Joined waters with
the river Emerades, swelling that river
to such an extent that it rose high on
the battery. FigeIanking was almost
totally destroyed. \ large number of
lives were lost there. The islands of
Oritts, five miles Off the mouth of the
Iargerano river, twenty miles east of
Batavia, Is completely inundated. The
floating dock is totally destroyed. Goa
taye and Fronwhers Islands, off that
portion OF kava which disappeared, are
out of sight, and not a vestage of them
are left. At Batavia the loss has been
largely increased since the former re-
ports. The roof of the Governors
house was crushed in by a mass of mud,
and three retainers were killed. The
town bridge was destroyed. Diamond
and Pearl Bastlons were badly damaged
and Burran Redoubt demolished. In
Gaymand, Malabar and Lion streets.
the principal avenues of the city, the
damage Is very great. Fort Aayti is en-
tlrely destroyed. The town of Faggal
was severely shaken, only a few build
ings being left standing.
violent earthquake shock was felt
on the island of Sumatra Monday fore
noon, and it was feared that other dis
turbances might follow. Midah Island,
ten miles off the Japanese coast and
half way between the extreme points of
Java and Sumatra, was almost wholly
engulfed by the sea. A small island,
Singkel, has entirely disappeared. 1t
was uninhabited. The aggregate loss
of life must be fully $4,000; but the
number of those who persisted can
never, of course, be accurately known
, 1883-09-06

Leland Stanford's wealth is esti-
mated at $125, 100000, and Charley
Crocker's at S1O0,OOO,OOO. Twenty
years ago Stanford kept d small Oh
and lamp store in Sacramento, and
Croeker was doing a moderate dry
goods business in the same city.