davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
certain plottings of Bishop Gardiner and

certain plottings of Bishop Gardiner and
other of Cranmers eDemies and put him
in the way of triumphiIg over them.
Among other royal visitors of the past
have been Queen Mary, who often called
on her favorite Cardinal Pole and is said
to have completely furnished the palace
for him; and Queen Elizabeth, who
frequently visited Archbishop Parker,
whom she warmly liked in spite of his
having wife, married prelate being
the gravest incongruity in her eyes.
There is funny account OF her be.
havior when parting from them after one
of these visits. She had been entertained
with much devotion and luxury, and
could not help feeling grateful even to
Mrs. Parker. "Madam l may not call
YOU" said the maiden queen, land mis-
tress must not call you; yet, though l
know not what to call You, l do thank
YOU"
Another queen came to the pal ace, not
as a guest, but as fugitive. On the
9th of December, 1858, James IFS un-
fortunate wife, the beautiful Mary of
Modena, in the disguise of an Italian
washer woman. cane flying from White
hall, through dreadful wind and rain, in
a little open boat, across the Thames to
the foot of the Water Tower. with her
six-months old child, the future "Pre-
tender" in her arms, rolled up as q
bundle of linen. The coach in which
she expected to 60 on to Gravesend was
not there, and she hid in the angle of the
tower till it came and she could make
her escape.
Queen Victoria visited the palace dur
ing the primacies of Archbishops How
ley. Sumner and Longley, and the late
archbishop, DR.. Archibald Campbell
TAFT, received the Prince of Wales at
Lambeth. Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

when special request of the newspaper
men who interviewed him he occupied
a box at Whitneys's opera house and for
the first time in his life saw "Uncle
Toms Cabin" played by the Gottbold &
Rial. He was also introduced to the
audience from the stage. 1t is said that
Mr.. Henderson has forty four grand
children and about dozen great grand
children, Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
Modern Languages.

The study of the dead and the neglect
of the living languages has. says the Lon.
don Times, been from time out of mind
the characteristic of our older uni
versities. There have not been wanting
those who applaud as we'll AS those
who condemn this system of education.
But lately the voice of condemnation has
been in the ascendant, and it has be
come only question Ut time when mod
ern languages should be taken under the
wing of universities. Cambridge Uni
versity has listened to this cry, and tue
trustees recently issued number of
recommendations which practically
amount to an elaborate scheme for a
modern language tripos. According to
this. all candidates are to be required to
qualify in French and German. Having
complied with this condition, they will
then be allowed to compete for distinc.
ton either in more difficult papers upon
the French and German language in
literature, or in English language and
literature, or in the language and
literature of some other country. The
incorporation of such tripos into the
examinational system of the university
will be O complete concession to those
who have urged the necessity for placing
the living languages as q medium Of
study on par with the dead. Cambridge
having taking the lead in this matter, it
is thought by the journal mentioned
that Oxford cannot help but follow.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

SAND BAGS IN THE SICK RooM.-One
of the most convenient articles to be
used in sick room is sand bag. Get
some clean. fine sand. dry it thoroughly
in kettle on the stove, make bag
about eight inches square of flannel, fll
it with the dry sand, sew the opening
csrefully together, and cover the bag
with cotton cloth. This will prevent
the sand from sitting out, and will also
enable you to heat the bag quickly by
placing it in the oven, or even on the top
of the stove. After once using this you
will never again attempt to warm the
feet or hands of o sick person with bot
tie of hot water or a brick The sand
holds the heat long time. and the bag
can be tucked up to the back without
hurting the invalid. 1t is good plan to
make two or three of the bags and keep
them ready for use.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
$1,000 REWARD

"1IL BE PAID TO A! FEKSON PKODCU.
W. ing more efiectual ref---3 than
DIR. keck's Sure Cure for Catarrh,
Which has stood the test for fourteen years Phys
clans, Druggists, and all who have used and thor
oughiy tested It. pronounce 1t speelae for the cure Of
It, price u.
successful In the treatment Of all ekroalc an.
e.lt diseaess Of hseh sexes and all ages, having
He treats CenSer without uslng the knife Hin nAvoS.
lie prescription h furnished 70 laAy patients Esoe.
No lady should be without II Young, middle. aged or
Old. male or feunAle. insanity or life OF suffering b
your inevitable doom uneas You apply In time TO The
your case. Waate no more time nor money with M
COMPETENT physactAns Al communicstions atseneed
cine cent 70 any part Of the country CIRCULAR tesl
monlAa and lit Of printed questions furnished on
application. O066ULTATlON FREE Inclose
. three-cent scamp for Int and address DR. JAMES
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
TAKE NOTICE

A new feature Of Portland is a homeopathic
pharmacy, lately opened by Messrs Paul J. A.
Senior 4 Co at % Morrison street. Their two
dollar medicine case should DC in every family
for emergencies. Sent free ON receipt Of price 10
any part of the country. Homeopathic cough
and Group syrup is the remedy for coughs and
coda mI-lm
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

When any one through misunder-
standing has committed q wrong, it is
generally better to undo the wrong than
persist in it. 1t may be humiliating to
do this, but a sense of having done
the right thing and q clear conscience
are ample compensation for imaginary
wounded pride.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

The first daily newspaper printed in
the world was established and edited by
q woman-Elizabeth Mallett, in London,
1702-almost 200 years ago. In her sa-
lutatory she said she had to establish q
newspaper ito spare the public hall the
impertinences which the ordinary papers
contain" Woman like, her paper was
reformatory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

Salvani is said to have carried away
SEQ 100 OF American money.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
Vancouver Independent.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME Is ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING 4 90.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

The "whins'' theatrical company, that is nov
playing with SO much success in Portland. will
make an interior tour playing as follows: June
4, New Tacoma; SO. Seattle; 7-S9, Victoria: ii,
Port Townsend; IL, Port Gamble; Is, Port
Blakely; is, Vancouver 10, Dalles; Pendleton,
2l,22; Walla Walla, %; Dayton, 1926; Waits
burg, 81 Dalles, 30; Oregon City, July 3; Sa-
lem, a; Eugene, 5; Corvallis, 6; Independence
I; McMinnville, 2.
Slaven's Yosemite Cnerry Tooth Paste.
An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums. 1t is far superior to any
preparation of its kind in the market. In large,
handsome opal pots, price Atty cents. For sale
by all druggists. Hodge, Davis h Co., whole
sale agents, Portland, Oregon.
For the best photographs in Oregon, go to F.
G. Abell's gallery 1877 First street, Portland. His
work will bear the most searching tests, for it is
made by genuine artists, who understand their
business.
TURKISH Rues.-Send to John B. Garrison,
1877 Third street Portland, for catalogues OF ie-
signs.
Garrison repairs all kinds of sewing machines.
Take Vim. Plumber Oregon Blood Purifier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

Take Vim. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

ID. II. X NNEDY ,..-Attorney and Counselor al
Law Room Dekums building. Legal business
pertaining to Letters Patent for Inventions, before
the Patent Office OF in the Courts. specalty
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

Garrison repairs all kinds of sewing machines.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04
To Cape May.

The annual exc cursion of the Christiana
Presbyterian Church to Cape May on the
steamer Republic took place yesterday and
was very successful affair, being attended by
about 900 persons A special train having
on board about 400, was run from this city
to New Castle to meet the steamer. About
700 went from Christiana and surroundings,
while 500 were taken on at Delaware City.
1t was proposed to make trip from Cape
May to the Breakwater, but owing to the
heavy sea it was abandoned. The ocean
was so rough that while lying at the wharf
a portion of one of the steamers wheel
houses was torn away and the wharf consid-
erably damaged. The steamer was COM
PEELED to steam out and lay at anchor some
distance from shore, and at one time fears
were entertained that she would not be able
to land again for the excursionists. Their
fears were unfounded, as the steamer lande
and the es cursionsts were gotten on board
all sale. Owing to the roughness several
became seasick on the up trip. The boat
landed at New Castle after 9 o'clock and
those of this city arrived home about 1C
o'clock
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04

NEXT WEEKS EVENTS.
A Series of Good Things Embracing a
Weeks Trip Without n ParalIeI in
SnmrnaH EwnnraIOna

A Series of Good Things Embracing a
Weeks Trip Without n ParalIeI in
Summer Excursions.
The interest in the grand series of excur-
| sions over the B. 81 o. to Baltimore, Wash.
| ington, Harper's Ferry, Luray Caverns, Old
Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Mount
Vernon, &C., increases as the time draws
near. Certainly no such attractive pro-
gram has been offered by any great railway
/ line for years. There is almost no end TO
| the enjoyment provided. OF course Balti-
more will be the base of operations, all the
| special trips named being from the Oriole
city. The B. 81 O.'s tickets will be good 10
Baltimore, and sold at the half rate, that is
to say, one regular fare for the round trip.
Once in Baltimore, the excursionist may en-
| joy himself at will. If he concludes to 90
| on all the special excursions he does
SO and pays accordingly. If only
part of them, then he pays for
those and no more. If none of them, then
he pays for none. This certainly is the only
fair basis upon which such a series of ex-
cursions could be arranged, and must meet
the endorsement of all interested. Wash
ington is but forty miles from Baltimore,
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad running
trains between the two cities In the light
ming time of fifty minutes. The fare for the
round trip will be only S1.20. Baltimore
| is already getting irto her holiday attire;
stands are going up everywhere, and as for
| illuminations and the general lighting of
the streets, nothing like it was ever before
attempted on the Continent. The idea of
making the affair Summer Nights Carni
val was a capital one, as not only are effects
gained at night OF most novel character,
but time is given during the day for ex
. cursionists to visit points of interest
within and about the city. The scene in
the harbor on the night of the ar
rival of Lord Baltimore will be something
to remember for years, while the mystic pa
geant on the last night of the Carnival will
be as vision-a bright and wonderful
dream. The Mystic Order of the Oriole will
issue programme on the opening day OF
the festival, which for artistic beauty well
written descriptive matter and graphic por-
trayal of the pageant will be wholly without
precedent. 1t has been Autographed in five
colors, and is a beauty from any standpoint
it may be considered. AS it will BE- the only
publication containing the official pro
gramme details of each day and views of
the tableau cars, 1t will be well for excur-
sionists 10 make it point to secure a copy
Immediately upon arriving In the city.
The B. 81 o., is making the most extensive
preparations for the transporting AID per-
feet satisfaction of the many who will go by
the Picturesque Line of America.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04

THE CAROLINE OUTRAGE.
Seward Still in Hiding-The Farmers 20
BUSY to Look for Him.

seward still In H1dtng-The Farmers Zoo
Busy to Look for Him.
GREENSBORO, MD, Sept. 3.-It is likely
that VIM. Seward will be captured by the
Caroline county authorities unless he reck-
lessly exposes himself Had the father of
the outraged girl notified his neighbors as
soon as he found out what had taken place,
it is more than probable an intense excite
ment would have been created which would
have resulted in the pursuit and capture of
the fugitive. Seward would not have lived
long had he been caught, for the people of
Caroline have lynched more than one
man for committing a similar crime. In
this case publicity was not given the deed
until the next day, when Mr.. johnson told
some of his friends at Henderson about it.,
and asked their advice as to what course he
should take. 1t did not become generally
known until several days afterWard, by which
time Seward had concealed himself securely.
Hearing this, and knowing that he was
armed and could hold his own against
odds In the woods, the people did not
act impulsively. They took a conserva-
tive view of the affair, and trusted
to the law to punish him. A writ
was issued for his arrest and given to Con-
stable Curry. The constable instructed men
along the line of the Delaware and Chesa,
peake Railroad to be on the watch for the
fugitive, and to telegraph any information
they might pick up. He received number
of reports which he sifted, finding them un-
true. Nothing further than this has been
done. Only a few of Stewards friends
have seen bin and know his where
abouts. He has been careful not to
show himself near any village. If he
is still in the marsh woods he may remain
there unmoested, for the farmers are so
busy shipping peaches it would be almost
impossible to get q crowd of them together
to go into the woods. Some people say
Seward has left his refuge and is making
his way North, being now In Delaware,
where his father-in-law lives. The whole
community think that Gov. Hamilton
ought to offer a reward for his apprehension,
SO that detectives may be induced to search
for him
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04
T U E 5 D A Y,
The 4th Day of September.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers were elected at the
semi annual meeting of the Shields Library
ssociation, held last evening: President,
Joseph A. Hagan; Vice President, Frank P.
Phalen; Corresponding secretary, Edward
]. Mines: Recording Secretary, Charles l..
German; Financial Secretary, Patrick L.
Maloney; Treasurer, Charles A. McDon-
ough; Librarian, William B. Ryan; Assist
ant Librarian, John j. Size; Directors, VIM.
Conlon, Wm. Mccartney, John M. Adams.
At the annual meeting of the St. Georges
Cricket club held last evening the following
officers were elected: President, Colonel
William B. Norton; Vice President, George
H. Austin; Secretary, George P. Clayton;
Treasurer, j. Blease; Captain, d. Rhodes;
Trustees, j. Lever, j. Perks, G. Stausfeld;
Field Committe, George P. Clayton, T.
Rhodes, G. Stansfeld. Matches were ar
ranged to take place at Scheutzen Park on
Wednesday, September 5, with the Chester
club, and on Saturday, September %, with
the Newark club The members of the club
presented j. Austin with handsome gold
badge. After adjournment the members
partook of a supper provided by Charles j
ii. Beckett.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04
RA1LRoAp AucIpEnTs.
A Passenger Train on the Delaware Road
ColIIdes With n Runaway Englne-The
Fireman Severely Hurt - Other Acct
d0nfa

A Passenger Train on the Delaware Road
COlIIdes With n Runaway Eng1ne-The
Fireman Severely Hurt - Other Acct
dents.
The Delaware train which left this city at
6.25 o'clock last evening eo'lided with an
engine and freight car 8 short distance
below Green Spring. Both engines were
badly wrecked and the freight car, loaded
with phosphate, was mashed to splinters.
The passenger train received only a severe
shock which turned mail agent Smith up
side down and j0lted the passengers rather
roughly. The fireman on the passenger
engine, No. SO, was severely scalded and re-
ceived injuries about the back and face
which are considered serious. AS soon as
the accident happened the engineer mounted
the tender and began pouring water upon
the fire. His promptness and GOODNESS dur
ing the exciting time alone averted a much
more serious accident.
The strangest part of the accident was that
the freight engine had neither engineer or
fireman on board at the time of the accident
and neither was to be found around L. was
afterwards discovered that the engine had
either started from a siding some distance
below of it's own, accord, or by tramp.
While the engineer and fireman OF the
freight engine were washing up short dis
tance from their engine which was standing
on a siding waiting for the southbound
passenger train, one of the men employed
by the road noticed tramp mount the
freight car and make his way TO the cab on
the engine, when asked what he was doing
there the tramp said the conductor had
given him permission to sit in the cab.
Inquiry proved this statement to he false
and he was ordered off. He had hardly
alighted before the engine moved off and es-
capped before any one of the astonished men
could mount the runaway engine. The
tramp was Immediately collared, but denied
having touched the throttle. He was, how
ever, arrested and will be tried for the
offense.
The passenger engine was 80 badly
wrecked that an engine from Laurel had to
be telegraphed for.
A collision occurred at Perryville last
night between a south bound freight and
several empty freight cars which were stand
ing on the siding. The freight ran upon
the siding to allow a south bound passenger
to pass, hence the accident, wrecking
train was dispatched and repaired the
damage, and arrived here with the
wrecked cars about 8 o'clock this morning
No one was hurt by the collision.
Engine No. 35 was disabled by the blow
ing out of her cylinder head at Greensboro,
yesterday morning about o'clock. The
fireman 1t is reported had his hand severely
scalled by the accident.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04
A FATAL FIRE.
Employees Burned hnd Mangled In q Gin
cinDati Rag Warehouse.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-This afternoon 9
fire from an unknown cause broke out in
the rag and paper warehouse of Henry Dire.
man u Co No. 232 Walnut street. With
remarkable swiftness the flames ran up
through the five stories Ct the double front
warehouse and communicated with the
1ines-StGr building adjoining it on the
south side. Iu less than Is minutes both
building were mass of flames.
Mary Flynn, working on the third floor Of
the rag warehouse, jumped to the ground,
breaking Der leg and sustaining other inju-
ries. Gus Huber, also employed on the third
floor, managed to get down the stairway,
but fell unconscious on the first floor His
head and face were burned almost TO a
crisp, and he cannot recover. Mary Meinges
anC stella Meirs were cut off from the stair
way on the second floor, but jumped to the
pavement safely. They said that another
girl was on the same floor and was
afraid to jump Grave fears are en-
tertained tor the safety of five en-
pl' yes of the rag warehouse-Mrs. O'Don-
nell, Rosa Liddie, Mary Burke, Annie Lynch
and Nellie Kally. They had not reported at
their homes at the usual hour, aud are
thought to be in the ruins. Henry Har-
reich, spectator, was crushed against the
wall by hook and ladder wagon and fatally
injured. A portion of wall fell while sew
eral tiremen were on ladders placed against
1t. One ofthe men was knocked off by another
and fell 20 feet, sustaining painful but not
fatal injuries.
The ag warehouse was completely ruined
The loss on the buildings is estimated at
$4,000; on stock, $50, 600; partly insured
The three upper stories Of the Times Star
Building, including the composing-room,
were entirely estroyed. The loss to the
company on stock is $4,000, and that on
the building the same. The losses are fully
covered by insurance. A. Strauss g. Co.,
whiskey rectifiers, whose establishment ad-
joins Dremen's, suffered loss of $40, 600;
insured. The fire was still burning at 8
O'Clock, and engines were playing on the
smoking rags. The TSmeS-Star expects to
proceed with its publication as usual to-
morrow.
AT midnight the following employees were
reported missing by their parents, and ar,
supposed to buried in the ruins of brennan
u Co.'s rag warehouse:
Mary Galashschan, residing 116 East Sixth
street.
Nelly Kelly, aged IS, residing on Eighth
street.
Mary Lee, aged %, aud Maggie Lee, aged
is, sisters, No. GA Findlay street.
This makes nine lives pretty certainly
lost
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04
Plans of the Parade.

A meeting of the committee in charge of
the German Voksfest, to open at the
Seheutzen Park September IA, was held
last evening, at which the plans of the
parade were submitted by C. B. Rhoads,
who Is to be chief marshal. One
of the chief objects is To exhibit on
platform wagons the different trades
and industries carried on in this city. Men
will be shown at work as blacksmiths,
wood workers, boiermakers, tailors,
clgarmakers, coffee roasters, bakers,
butchers, brewers, etc, A number of mer-
chants and manufacturers have alrerdy &
signifed their intention to exhibit
the practical works of their business in the
line. 1t is also expected that at least 100
mounted men will be ia line. The proceeds
of the fest are to be devoted to the German
American School.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04
LOCAL LACONICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.

Deviled crabs at Fulmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Buffalo Bill has decided not to give his
exhibition of frontier life in this city.
The Norma Musical Society will give a
free concert at John Wagn RS, 2O7 Orange
street, this evening.
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
of administration to James G. Akin on the
estate of Elizabeth s. Akin, late of this
city.
A brakeman named Jamison, who runs
with engine No. Is, had his leg injured
while coupling cars in the West Yard yes
terday.
The old board of directors of the Will
mington Savings Funds Society was re-
elected yesterday and it will meet this even
ing for organization.
A pay telephone station has been estab-
lished at James NJ. Griffin's drug store,
Fourth and Madison streets. The instru-
ment was placed in position yesterday
A carload of old crossties standing on the
P, W. q B. railroad track opposite the gas
house caught fire about $50 O'Clock last
evening, probably from the sparks of a pass
ing engine. The fire was extinguished be.
fore any serious damage was done.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-04
AMUsEMENTs

A crowded gallery and fair sized audi
enced in the auditorium, greeted the first
appearance of Pat Rooney and Con pany in
the Opera House last evening. The pro
gram consisted of songs, dances, contortion
acts and juggling. The audience was very
liberal in its applause.
This evenin! NJ. B. Leavitt's Rentz-
santley Company will appear in "Our Social
Club" "The Spanish Dude" and the
"Masher's Quadrille"