davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-01
DNOIhlnS without Labouv!"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-01
Grfbcbtn inn Nieienaebirec.

@ieu, 81. Sanunr. - Gine GrScritit.
tcrnua trot beute NaGmittag i'm 9tieieH3es
tirBe in S6hmen ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-01
Tic fur,Iid,eu sricosoerid,te.

yonbou, /. 6ebruar. - Die .Eimes"
ueripottet in eircm 2ettartitel bic fiirSlidsu
poli1iiden Banits, 8rtegsgeridte II. (. ~.
unb eltlGrt, cs berrite oOltOmmen 8ube lit
Der sar3eH politiiden Welt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-01

Srsncrif g. @inffpu
Samue. y. Sprpuns,
xucius Hpbiripn,
Samuei .. Sabcpf,
SS III. Emitb Srppn,
Ssnrp u. Smptbs,
sBtlliam g. Spesr,
@eorse 2. Gce.
Spbn q. Sepflir,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-01


Gicrs Weiiffpu.
yonbpu, 81. SanuQr. - @tne Berliuer
9speife Der nSt. SamcS @a;ette" meloet:
~&urOu bon @isrs erlisB, ais tr ieinc 4mtss
ffLidteM oils ruiflder Ntiniiter oes 2luSmIr-
t'8en nieoRr antrat, Elm @trtular al Die
&srtreter 3fublano'S im Ausauoe, burb
reldles er aussiuanoeristt, boB ieiu perl5uz
ltdler Yleinungsaustauih nit ben Diinitern
&eutiGlano's, Seitreit)S uub Stalieu' s elm
bctrieoi9snbes &eiultat ersielte uuo CUR Grs
taltnn9 bts Sricbens beitrageu nirb."
2Sieu, 3!. Sanuar. .-Grai &alnotv re-
Ic.pirte naJgsHb lsinsr &onfereu; nit Dem
@arou @iet4 fir sen SGrfteu Stsmarf Die
Snttiatipe in allen 6rageh besiiglih s:Hrr
GrneuerHng res friiher ;mifAeH BEN brei
&aiiern beitanbenen Siinoni1eS.
gOnbon, /. 6ebruar. - Cant eiuer De-
te'd)e aus Petersburg crtbcilte Der Giar ges
fern Scm garon @ierS 2lutisuI woraui cine
Large 8epeidle bejiiglih Der 9ouau.Soufes
ren3 Gil Die ruifidc @cIauOtlhait in VOn0ou
geididt murbr.
Die Scutid)c @drtri in csilreisJ.
gBteu, 81. Sauuar. Die nletteu iur
hcutidlen Sppoftiou 8eb0rigeu WtitSlieoel
oeS Abgecr6nCtcnbauIeS bisltcu It in auf'
tOllerocr @eiie fern BON Dem $0ibaue Bciterr
NbenO uno mObnteu oaeegeu Dem gum Se:
fen bcS D8sutlden SdulusretHS" ocrau
fta!tttCn Stuocntenbale bel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
SIR GEORGE JEssELL.


Louisville courier journal.
Yesterday a Courier-Jour representa-
tive ran across Captain ]. A. Jessell, the Lou
isyile kinsman of the great English Judge,
Sir George Jessell, Master of Rolls. and asked
some particulars about this distinguished per-
sonage.
George Jesselrs father" said the Captain
twas a wealthy diamond merchant, the only
dealer in London who cut diamonds. He
had large vault, the size of an ordinary
room. This was pigeon holed off and there
in envelopes he kept his store of diamonds
His cutting-shop ne carried on at Amster-
DAM"
"My fathers family lived about two miles
distant from Georges but as grandmother
lived with us his folks came out almost every
Sunday visiting, always bringing wine, snuff
etc George had one sister and three brothers
He is the youngest; the oldest brother died
Judge before him; the other brother is now a
barrister. [ am eight years older than
George"-the Captain confessed to being
sixty-five; he doesn't look to be fifty, being a
rosy faced bright-eyed, housekeeping gentle
MAINLAND many are the fights we have had
/ have often whipped him and his two
brothers, as they all three would pitch onto
me. | was engaged to my Cousin Leah, but
the engagement was broken by my coming
TO America, when | married Miss Heyman,
whose grandfather fought under Washing
ton AMI died pensioner, aged ninety-seven
I'm 1851 George came to Louisville on a
hurried trip with some notables, registered
at the Gait House, and came out to the
Jewish Temple, which was then on Fourth
street, near where the Courier-J ournal edifice
now is. lie missed seeing me at the Temple.
| | heard OF it and went to the Gait House,
| but the party had been compelled to hasten
away. | have never been back to England,
and only know from the press and men who
have met him what great lawyer and judge
he was. He is said TO have expedi ted bust
ness better than any Judge in the realm, and
| his decisions were never questioned. He
left fortune of over $40, 600, 00G'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29

1T is more economical to buy Durkee's Salat
Dressing than 1t is to make a dressing; beside
this, 1t is made of better materials than you cal
buy at the stores. Everybody likes IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29

him. 1t is emi-authoritatively given out
that the citizens here will pay a large reward
for his conviction, which is only question
of short time The circumstantial evil
dence is already strong, and more will be dis
covered.
In the meantime, Mr. Wooster has the
respect and confidence of the COM
munity to a marked extent, and he
will have its support in any movement he
undertakes, either for self-defense or the
public good. That he has been bitterly per-
secuted there is no doubt, and that, too, by a
class the leader of whom, when be heard of
President Garfeld's assassination, said, "The
news is too damned good to be true" Mr..
Wooster and his co-workers have endeavored
to bring these outragers of law and public de
cency to justice, and in doing SO have sacrl-
feed money health and personal comfort,
but they will be indicated in the end, and
honored for the work they have done under
such discouraging circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
THE TARIFF DISCUSSION.
Differences in the Different PARTIES Let the
Question Be Definitely Settled.
Writer in New York sun

writer IN new 1Orh sun.
l am shut out from the leading morning
and leading evening Republican journals of
this city. Each of them advocates free trade
The question whether we Americans shall
maintain possession of our own market or
give it up to the, English, should be settled
as speedily as possible, and settled decisively.
Incalculable mischief is done by keeping it
open. Uncertainty, doubt and timidity enter
into the management of every manufacture
in the country. No manufacturer knows
what engagements he can safely make what
he can safely buy safely build. No one can
surely count on profit on any industrial in
vestment liable to be attacked by foreign
competition, which may drive him out of
market or smash HIM into bankruptcy. This
uncertainty is sufficient to paralyze old in
dustries. New ones, of course, will not be
started in face of it. Five hundred millions
of dollars will not pay the damage done to
this country within year by the warfare of
the British on our tariff. The Times and the
Post daily threaten the renewal OF the war
fare i'll the next Congress, and the mainten-
ance of it without cessation until free trade
trade is accomplished, By all means, there
fore, make free trade the issue of the next
presidential election, and let the decision be
final. One way or the other, let the question
be settled, and let the business and labor of
the country adjust themselves to something
permanent.
IueTe Cdn ne HO udTllOiIE III Iue Demo-
cratic party till this difference on this ques-
ton is fought out. There can be no unity in
the Republican party till the alien econo-
mists who have disturbed it are suppressed
and their heresy buried. The leading Repub-
lican paper in the United States was taken
possession of, against the convictions of its
owner, by a Scotchman who was free
trader, and who turned the most powerful
advocate of American industry over to the
advocacy of the interests of British manu-
facturers and importers. Members of the
Golden Club run the most Influential even
ing paper in the country in the interests of
foreign ship-builders, ship-owners and inn
porters of foreign goods. From these two
papers have streamed, North and West,
strong currents of inidelity to a leading
principle of the Republican party injecting
the party's journals in Albany, Buffalo, Chi
cago, Des Moines and many other Western
cities. The manufacturing States of the
Union, too, are sick and tired of the hostile
meddlesomeness of the non-manufacturing
and simply agricultural States. They want
an end put to the free-trade voting of Ne
braska, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Texas and
Missouri"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29

tho EdItor of the Indiananolis Ionrnal.

Bo the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The Montezuma special in the Journal of this
morning in regard to the attempted burglary of
Davis a. Aklns's store at this place by William
Wooster and others is as false the heart of the
miscreant that wrote You the special There 1s
not word of truth in it, and the party, If found
out. should be punished severely If the law can
reach him. Mr.. Wooster ls one of our best and
most respected citizens. We have known him
for the last ten years, and have always found
him honorable in all his dealings with his fell
low-men. Respectfully, etc.
DAVIS & ATKINS.
W. Fl. Sylvester, E. NJ. Benson, merchant;
William A, Henderson, merchant Richard A.
Walmsley. hotel keeper Will Z. Matthews, mar
shall and night watch: Thomas Griffith, postmas-
ter; Thomas Wilson, L. G. Wilson, merchant.
MoNTEZUMA, Ind, March 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29

CROUCH ON RATs."-Clears ont rats, mice, flies
reaches. bed bugs, ants. vernIn. chipmnnks. 15o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
The Lily and Fred at Cleveland.

cleveland Leader.
During the afternoon the Lily came down
to the Office and went out walking with
Freddy, and some OF the handsome young
fellows who stood gaping at them turned
green with envy, ard said they could not see
what on earth she saw about him, and some
of the young ladies couldn't see what he saw
about her; but the pair were seemingly I'M
conscious of all the excitement they were
creating, and if they were conscious of it,
they were perfectly well aware that it would
be good advertisement for the show to-
night. After tea last evening there was a
great crowd in the office of the hotel; every
seat contained some one who wanted to get
a glimpse at the much-talkedof couple,
while many walked about closely watching
the stairway and elevator entrance. The
great nervous tension was finally eased by
the Lily appearing and stepping to the
counter, where she told the clerk that she
had lost the check for her diamonds which
she had deposited in the safe. She and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
The Hotel Men and the Templars.

SAN Francisco, March 2S-The executive
committee OF the trennial conclave held
conference with the hotel men yesterday
No definite conclusion was reached. Only
two or three of the hotel men would agree to
accommodate any definite number of
Knights Some of the committee expressed
an opinion that it would better not to have
the conclave here, in view of the difficulty
of procuring hote! room. Thus far, accom-
modaGons for 725 at the hotels, and 1000
rooms in families or clearinghouse have
been found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
Costly Hot Goals.

New York, March 2S.-A verdict for So.
900 against the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company was rendered in the Court of Com
mon Pleas to-day. 1t was proved that hot
GOALS had dropped from one of the company's
engines on the backs of team of horses
The animals ran away, and in their fight ran
over Joseph Louery, a boy, rendering him a
cripple for life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
DREssMAKERs prefer COrtioelii sewing silk
Tartar

are barnacles on the teeth; at first creamy
then crusty, then movable only by the DENTS
1t loOsens the teeth, and makes the gums tel
der. Don't permit it TO gather; use Sozodon
ana keep the mouth clean and the teeth healthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29

Freddy then passed out and INDUCED in an
other ramble about the city, and many of
the boys were made happy with another
glimpse of the fair, fair flower of Jersey.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19
Water Street Assessment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the as
sessment made by ordinance No. 5i8 Of
the City of Astoria. ClatsOp county, Or
egOn. and which ordinance passed the
Common Council of said city on the
2Sth day of August, 1883, and was ap-
proved on the Ist day of September
1883. for the proposed improvement of
Water street, in the City Of Astoria, rs
laid out and recorded by John VI.
Shively, from the West side of West
9th street to the West end of said Water
street in the manner provided by Ordi-
dance No. 534, of the City of Astoria,
and which ordinance passed the Com
mon Council OH the oath day of July.
1888, and was approved on the 18th day
of July. 1885, on each of the following
described lots fronting on said portion
of said street is now payable at The Of
fee of the City Treasurer in L. :. gold
and silver coin, and unless paid within
five days from the expiration of this no
tIce, viz: Friday, September u, 1888,
the Common Council will issue war
rants for the collection thereof. The
assessment is as follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

IL a series of tax cases brought
against the Central Pacific Rail
road Company by several counties
in California, Justice Field, of the
Supreme Court, rendered a de-
cision that under the State Con-
stitution railroad companies shall
only be taxed on the value of their
property after deducting the
amount for which they are mort
gagged. These cases have at
tracted much atteRtion, both as
regards the Interpretation of the
law on this point, as also on the
large amount involved. In an
other case, covering the right of
the Railroad Commissioners to
regulate fares and freigbts of
steamers and other vessels hailing
from California ports, Judge Field
decided that all sea going vessels
were under the jurisdiction Of the
United States, and were, therefore
outside the control of an individual
state government.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19
Sunset COx's Sagacity.

HENRY WILLARD ought to feel
very grateful to Sam Cox. The
latter says he started Willard out
of Washington. Willard used to
come in and see him nearly every
day. Willard was a fair cores
pondenJ in Washington, but he
was not much more. After
time he got into the rut, and was
going on plodding, when Cox
stirred him up. "Villard," said
Cox, "are you going to stay all
your life in Washington"
81 had not thought much about
it," said Willard.
"Don't you think" says Cox,
"that you have been here about
long enough picking up mere gos-
sip and news? An entire life of
that sort of thing is no life for any
one. Don't you think you had
better get out of this town?"
Willard took this thought and
worked it out. He found that
Washington had been to him a
very valuable school, lut that he
had gotten about ali the good
there was out of it, and that if he
were ever to make any money he
must 90 to commercial city. So
he closed up his news bureau at
the end of the season, and entered
speculative circles. There are
plenty Of men who believe that
Willard is the coming king of the
street; that while he has not the
brilliant, dashing genius Of Gould,
he is an eminently safe man, who
pursues a conservative course
more in accordance with the real
business requirements of the stu
aticn. Brilliancy appears to
be at a discount at the present
time.
1t will appear, now that Henry
Willard has done one of the won
derful things in this world, and
the companies he is in withstand
the raids of Wall street and prove
their strength, and he has nothing
to do but to 90 on and develop an
empire, that quite a number of
persons are responsible for him.
In truth he had money, and was
an expert in using it safely and
proGtably before be ceased to be
a newspaper correspondent.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

AMONG the curious lawsuits
arising from the Casamicciola
earthquake is the following: A
couple of married people, G. and
f. B., perished under the ruins.
They were worth about ten
million francs. Now the relatives
of G. B. say that he died after his
wife T. b. The relatives of the
wife say that she died after her
husband, G. B. Hence the fight.
The examination Of the bodies
has been ordered, and a staff of
doctors will make necroscopical
examinations in order to determine
who died first.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

THE French government has
withdrawn Its orders to an Eng
lish firm to construct river gun
boats for service in Tonquin on
account of inability to agree upon
the terms of the contract. The
Republiq'Ie Fr0ncaise urges that
it is to the material interest of all
European powers to make COM
mon cause with France against
the raising by China of barriers to
commerce.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19
viii Help Finely.

THE Portland papers are smack
ing their lips over Wizards letter
to the Astoria Chamber of Com
merce. The OregOniGn ruhs it in
by expressing regret. The clos
ing sentence of Mr.. Wizards an
nouncement is a model of irony,
where he saws that he is ready to
do whatever lies in his power to
bring about any course by which
the road can be constructed. This
is infinitely obliging. Should we
of Astoria conclude to build the
road ourselves, or enter into nego-
tiations with others to build it, Mr..
Willard stands ready to use his
potent influence with those hard
hearted English and German trus-
tees that the land grant be given
up; he is willing, of course, to not
only return us the survey papers
that cost the citizens of Astoria
$1,000 several years ago and which
his satellites retain after a promise
to return if they were obliged by
a loan of them, but will doubtless
turn over the estimates, field notes,
and papers which are the result of
the survey which his engineers
and surveyors have just completed.
He will speak favorably Of the
project and regret that nothing
but its extreme cost as calculated
by himself prevents him from
building the road. This is only a
slight percentage Of the good he
will do US, for has he not declared
that he will aid all he can in the
work. "For he himself has said
it, and tits greatly to his credit"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

G.. p. HUNTINGTON of the South
ern Pacific is expected in Wash
ington this week to make an ar
gument before the secretary of the
interior, in the matter of the ap-
plication of the Southern Pacific
to the United States for the grant
Of the Texas Pacific. Secretary
Teller has returned to his desk,
and doubtless the case will soon be
taken up. There is excellent rea-
son for the statement that the de-
cision will be adverse to the claim
of the Southern Pacific.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

NEXT to New York, Chicago is
growing more rapidly than any
other American city. Its growth
is marvellous. Only half a century
old it is already the third city in
the Union in. population, and
claims with show of truth thatSn a
quarter of century more it will
have distanced Philadelphia, and
be second only to New York,
which great city mnst always hold
prominence as the New Worlds
metropolis.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

The bark BfHonio was lost on
Sable Island off Halifax last Sun
day, and the captains wife, three
children aud the crew were
drowned, including the first aud
second mates. The captain and
the remaining three seamen have
arrived in Newfeld. The surviv-
ors were three days on the wreck
when rescued. They had at
tempted to reach the shore on a
raft, when heavy sea swept them
all off, including the captains wife
and three children. Three sailors
were saved, and the captain was
able to reach the raft again, carry
ing with him two Of his children,
but they died shortly after.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

A BILL has been introduced into
the Italian Parliament to secure to
women the right of suffrage. Un-
der. its provisions a woman voter
must be twenty-one years of age,
pay an assessed tax, never less
than five francs, and must be able
to read and write. She can vote
either in person or send her vote
duly certified, in a sealed enve-
lope, by third person. This bill,
which gives Italian women the
right to vote, also makes them in.
eligible to hold Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

THERE has been a great deal OF
excitement over the proposition to
open Shakespeare's grave at STRAIT
ford, but the design will not be
carried out, the Mayor having pub
lished the determination of the
Common Council to throw any one
attempting the act into the river
Avon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

SrxPEScE will send a telegraph
message from any point in Eng
land to any other point in the
same country. Several large man.
ufscturing firms celebrated the re-
duction by wholesale sending of
telegrams, one chandler sending
$4,000 kilograms the lay the cheap
rate went into effect.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19
THE Massachusetts, commission

THE Massachusetts commission
ers of emigration report that 3d.
600 emigrants landed at Boston
from Aug. 3, 1881, to June 80,
1888. OF this number, seventeen
were lunatics, idiots, or persons
unable to take care of themselves.
The commissioners say the worst
class of paupers they are called
upon to provide for come through
Canada, and additional Legislation
is asked for to prevent such an in
fiux.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

SITTING BULL attended the
Capitol cornerstone laying at
Bismarck, and did a thriving busi-
ness by selling his autographs to
the Rnglishmen and Germans oi
the Willard party at s1.5O apiece
as souvenirs of the chief who killed
Custer.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

The new official danger and
distress storm signal code, for
signal service sea-coast stations and
mariners, has been published by
the chief signal officer at Wash
ington, with full instructions for
day and night signalling. In
using these lights the letters of
the international code are made
by burning single and combined
lights, corresponding to the latter.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

IT is said that kerosene oil is
extensively smuggled from Penn
sylvania into Canada. A raft is
made up of number of oil barrels
which is towed across Lake Erie
to some secluded spot on the other
side.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

The city of Devils Lake, Da-
kota, known to the postal authori-
ties as Creelsburg, is not yet 10O
days old, but already choice lots
in it are sold as high as $4,000
apiece. 1t has seven large hotels,
two banks, two papers and many
shops and factories.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

THE amended liquor law in Ar
kansas included cities of the first
and second class in its provisions.
BY a majority vote of the inhabi-
tants the sale of intoxicating drinks
may be prohibited within three
miles of any church or school
house. Women are allowed to
vote on the question.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

THE postofiice department de-
cides that when the new letter
postage act goes into effect in Oc-
tober, two-cent stamp will carry
a letter to Canada, but that three
cents will be required on a letter
from Canada. The postal agreement
between the two countries is that
the local rates of postage shall
govern.