davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-10
MANCHESTER MENACED.

London, April Renewed threat Is have
been made to destroy Manchester town hall,
by means OF explosives The authorities,
in consequence. have taken great precaI-
tons to prevent the destruction of the
building. The mayor of Birmingham
fearing that an effort to effect the release
of Whitehead will be made, has asked for
and obtained troops to assist in guarding
the Jail in which he is confined.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

eriter Quolitdt ur6 58roSent gen6bnli6ere
Mebllorten, uno es murbe 0ieies Wfebl in
YariS erbe6li6 bober abgci6GBt, ats bas
na0 Dem geip06tIidm 8erfabren gemabs
lef1e. Die Metaa> Wfabli6eiben iolen gez
rabe3u m%upertpIitGtd ietn, beourfen feiner
S6Grfung, foiten Deniger ais Die WtiiDls
ftetne uRo nebmen einell geringeren &aum
Gin. Die 4ariier Soci6t6 encouragement
pour rIndustrie rationale bat it'd 81 Sum
iten beS Martotte'i9en 0tabLDerfa6rens
ausgeipro6e1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
9ej0ef

nt6t Ianser an 9pspepite> 1ns
psroault6fett> Appetitloii9feit,
S9wd6e, @nersieIoitsfeit, Mtas
sarta> @e9ielfie6er &c.
8rown's gi1en 8ttters rers
teblt ME, oteie &ranfbeiten go
beilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Sreis, 25 Geuts Die sdadteI.
Sci NpOtGefern 3lt babell.

Wan leie: p8abr unD SaIi6."
Oeon i6ide cine 8riefmarfe al 3a6map
& Co., go. % 8arrenz, @de Der Gbur6
Ctr, SEEM Oorf.
~ g%elebrlrng, 9auienbe non Dollars wertb wirb
hoIar sugei9iGt DerbeH.
Nm OdS NubIifunt.
Gs fann feline Before SaraHtie fir BEN 8ertb pom 81.
TaSmap's IdngIt anertanuteu 81 81. 8. SeiIulitteIn uuis
oeuieIen weroen, ais bic eleubeu unb uusloieu Nadz
9bmunaen ~oerielbeu. gs giebt falide ~0teiOlpents".
-~5fefieiS" uro a1ias~. @erlau9t ia MIR 9tabpap unb
Gadtet Sarauf, DaB Der Gams -9tabIDap@ f5 Guf benz ses
tauiteu SAtitel bsiiubel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
3aSmag'a reeniirenHr atllru
8outommene Purgan3en, ltnbernbe Qbz
fibrmittel, mtrfen obne S6mera
ftets o,herIGhin UNI .nAtTrI;A


fibrmittel, ipirfen pbne S6mer3, =.
tets 5uDerldBig uno ndtiirIid.
Sin oeeetabtlti6ea Gr1osnitttcI fdr GaIomeG.
bas mG6tige 9eberz un6 Magens
9cilmittel.
@6uis psne Betgeidmad, elegant NIT Ilsem Sor, ala
cirt, p~ur9ireu, re9ulireu, r~eiui9en uH6 fr6ftieeu SteIe
9iuen-
0iaotuaG's Itue1t sur 5eiIuRg ouer Moaeu<, 9e5erz,
Geodrnle>, Aierens uHo SialenleioeR teruenffant6etten
Gopipeb. 9artleibiytett, geritopiung, lnperbauIt6teit,
Spspepie, Gauenleioen, Sieber, Neutrality-suspicious.
S~dmoubeioeH unb ouer St0ruugen Der GiHeer eide.
Stein pe9eta5iIiid, feline Spur Don 9terfur, 0tinerolien
oeer ihdpIi9eu Drogueu.
g- N3on beatte foIsen6e Spmpton1e DON sraufEe:.
ten Der 8eroauunesor9ane: BerItopfuno, innerlide
SdmorrboiOeu. Eliminating mad Sem 8opie, Gdure i'm
Wiaeen, I~e6elteit, Soobreunen, GfeI Dor Dem GiIen, Moz
Qenori9eu, iaures NutitoBen, iinfeuoe ooer bebenbe @mz
~pfinouHg in Der Wageu9lube, idpiunIeuocs 9elI5I bcs
ROPES, Acknowledged uuo acknowledgement, Ye6gn bs
Ssrseus, erti6eu6es GerIbt beim .9iegen, SIefen oeer
slore DOT ben Augen, 8ieber uno ounpie SdperSer i'm
&opie, Weangel an AusoInltuug, selbes auslebed Der
,Saut uHo Der QusesI. Seiteuiieben, SdmerSen in Der
&ruit unS in ben @Iiebern, pI6sItde anpoauHg pon
Sisc, Bremen bes SIeiides.
GtHige Dozen Don Ja D 10 RtIleu peroeu
ben a0rper Don allen obengenanHtsu 8rontbeiten be-
freieu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
RAILWAYS
SaTSaDariNiaD RGSOIvGnt:

Gbrent6e Sautfranfbeiten 6uodenfraB, b6ie Sdfte i'm
8Iut, i~froful6ie Srdutbeiten, Ibler obeT uaturpiori9er
Stuhloauq, SupbIIts uuo 8enerie>Sieberruun0er broz
uiite ODER oIte Sei6mlre, SalStuB, gneliIde sTanfs
belt, uti6e.g eldmulite, Grtnofppt, gebGTnutterleioen,
Erebs, DrnienIdpeuun9er, SuoteH. G~bseb1uug uno
Melfen bes Slippers, Simmer Hno Sle6e, Geidpiillte,
Spspeple. tronti9er 3tbeumattsu1us uHo Sidt, Niereus
CRIES uno GIoieniteiu, S6pinbiuGt, iopie Nbarten Der
Obiscn yetseH, benea SuUeileu ~beIoubere 9tonIeu beises
legt peroeu-
TS1r bebaupten, boE inter BEN 6efannten WtitteIn teius
Griffin, weIdes iolde Seiltroit 9egen piee &raufbeiteu
heWGt, nte 9taopop's 0teiopeut. IS furirt ituienDeiie,
S~upcrldTia pom Srunb aus unb briuet bic bei6Gbigten
&beile rpieoer in ~eeuuoeH 3uioub. Sem Sdpinoen
oS 6Drpers wire Siubdlt 9ctbon uno benz Sr9anismus
gelunoes Slut ~oelieiert. aus wel6em bic &orpcrbeltauoS
Ibetie IT'D men bitSen. Gas 1T bic critic regulirenoe Strait
Upu 6abmau'5 Jteiolpent.
T-enu oer Er90ntsmus purd9 betoroerten. ypet6trrus
an9esrtffeu 1T, uub Que6iilber, posr dsenbe Sublimctc,
bic lid in ben GnoGen, GeIenteu Il. /. N. ~angebduit babeH,
&Ho5euiruB, gn9ltibe 6rQnfbeit, &i6oratss8 ertrLmS
mu1geH, Gernrebuugeu, pet6e @eiGpI1lte, RrdnIpiaoer1
IL !. 10. uerurio6eu, i4afit Die SarioparuIa isue NbIooe<
ruugen biupe9 uno nteTSt ben Srautbeitsitpff aus bcra
R0rper aus
g8enn 8teienigen, meI6e bieie Nrseneten CUR Seiluns
drouiider. i%crorulDier pber ipphilittider Srantbeiten
sebrau6gN iebeu, boB, ME Ioneiam aud bic 6eiiunc
ieiu mag, tbr oIl9enteineS Befinben lid beIiert, ibr SIeti5
ruo Gorpergemt6t 5unimntt, ooer aud uur gtetdbleiht,
10 lit btes elm iideres SeideH forti9reitencer 0eiluna.
ober idlintmer, bG Der Sronfbeitsitoff. pidt untbdlig lit;
meuH ntbt ouf9ebolten uno aus benz Stute p~ertriebeu,
brejtet er iid aus uno untererdbt itetie bic GeiunbGett.
SobaIo Die SorloparIQd Dem Edtterteu eiu be1feres Ges
fuSeI peri6afft, idrettet Die 6eilune :itunolid uorpGrts
Mrb er eeipinut an Geiunobeit, Sraft uuo Sleiid.
Cine 6taide Don bteer entbdIt rebr wirfiameNrseneis
ftofe, os iebes onoere Wittel; elm Sbeetoffelpou pon
bielem ptrtt 10 piel ME fnHi bis ie5s Ebeel6iieG uou pcn
onnereu Dtttteln.
Ginen Dollar Die TIaide.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
:go1rn. glcsenber 26.. 1884.

;gpfrnf 9SSember g., 1884.
Srprn Chemical Co..
yfeine 9erren: - Bier Sabre lttt
tb uRgeAeAer al 9pspepiie p6ne Gin.
bernn9 erbalten ;u fpnnen (pennf9en
t6 AaeS rerfu6t, mas elnpfpblen wurpe)
bis t9 duf ben Hatb etnes SreunpeS
Din, Der 8rown's Glen Bitters nit
sInittAem @rfpt9e eebrau6te, es nit
elmer Slal1e Yeriu6te unp jfpar NIT
eritaInltGem Grfplg. 9eYpr Id
SrOnn's @iien SitterS eebraI6te, Sers
Arid9te mir Iaes mas i'd ab, 8ef9rer4
ben uno i9 lit iehr eurb Elm BrenneIt
i'm Ma9en. mas unertrd9liG mar.
@eitoem i'd 8ropn'e @ilen 8itterS
eebrau9e. BADEN ale 8eldrerben auf..
eeborr. SD tam jeCerSeit. pbae fdlim.
ME I9l8en, eien uub tomme mir ptrts
LID mic Elm anperer Menib Dor.
Srau %, S. SlsnnI
80 @nperid St., 6. Bottom.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

Jtomn's Giien 8itters wirft
sc Elm d3auber auf bic 8erbau=
nn88zO r9ane, entfernt Die bpi=
hrptii3en SDmptome, ais bas
AuftoBen oeS giiens, S9Iu9-
fen, 8rennen I'M Ma9en> SolA
bremen &c. SIS 1T Die etn3ise
gtIen 9raparation, 1pel9e meDer
Die 3dbne i9war5t, nod &opfs
web uernrla9t.
Bum 8erfauf Eel alien GpptbsterrI
8rown Chemical SO.
Baltimore, Wlb.
Setet baB aIe @iien 8itters Spn Der 8rrrn
Chemical 50. Baltimore f~abri3irt itnb
ur6 rptbe e~efrel:ate 2inien, fpwte bic
S3aBmarfe aaf Dem nmi6IIS
tabent
SItst gn9 Dor Ga9abmnngerr:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
g nj s.

Die fran50iI6en Sa6blGtter er366len
50 unDerDtnge pDrt. einem neuen
SO aGIperfabren, mel6eS nt6t Bios
Die ate WlIuerei nit Wtablitei1en, lonoern
audi Sic iogeuannte 8al5cnmiiIerei (Nia6a
len mlittel5 geriffeIter WietalI7 ooer Bor5eIs
lannal5en) auSite6en lol. 9aS BON Sc
briiber charlotte urtO 8offD %erfurlOelle neue
Wlablperia6reu beitebt IN Der Nntpen0ung
bon geriffelten 0lctalli 0eibet, pelde lonit
@eitalt ullo @inri6tung Der bts1ertget
Mtiibliteire aufpeiieu. 9as Sorn gelan9t
mad chamber 5tpii6en in1ner elger gertt7
felte Wtetanl6eibeu unp miro 5tuilden 1eOer
Operation geitebt. Wla1 erbdlt nab ullert
QueQen auf otelem 8ege Is ProSent Wfebl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

&bpet6en, Gur6faU pber Idmer;bafter Stublsans
Dirb in IS bis 20 @itHufen brnd 0tabpap's 9tedop
hung, ttine Sdwd6e ooer @bseipaHut9eit iolst oui cen
@ebrauA hes 81. ii. &etief.
IS lit bas erHe unO einSiee Sdmet;enbeilmitteI, bos
bungen NIB NIutouordng abhilit, glei4piet OBJ lie in Den
Yunseu, Dem Mfageu, ocu @in9epeibeu ODER ouberen
Sr9dne1 aHitreten, uelu man pas 0itttel eiuulal
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23
FINANCIAL.
ARETAS SHURTLEFF,
Banker and Broker.
NO. I94 MIDDLE STREET,
3 Doors West Canal Natl Bank.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
octl d2r,
Blessed Benefactors.

When a board Of eminent physicians and chem
lists announced the discovery that by combining
some well-known valuable remedies, the most
wonderful medicine was produced, which would
cure such wide range Of diseases that most all
other remedies could be dispensed WITH many were
skeptiea but proof of its merits by actual trial has
dispelled al doubt and today the discoveries OF
that great-medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and
blessed by all as benefactors. These Bitters are
compounded from Hops, Buchu, Malt, Mandrake
and Dandeion and other Oldest, best and most val
liable medicines in the world and contain all the
best and most curative properties of all other med
icines, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Kidney
and Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restor-
ing Agent on earth. No disease or i'll health can
possibly long exist where these Bitters are used so
varied and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor to the aged and in
firm. To all whose employments cause irregularity
OF the bowels or urinary organs or who require an
Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stmulant, these Bitters
are invaluable, being highly curative tonic and
stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are,
what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters.
Don't wait until you sick, but IL You only fee
bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. 1t NAV
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so
VcNOe=SalH a case
viii not cure or help.
Do not suffer yourself let your friends suffer,
but use and urge them to nse Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is the purest and best
medicine ever made; the 'tInvalid's Friend and
Hope" No person or family should be without
them.
II was troubled for many years with serious Kid
ney ana Liver Complaint Gravel, etc.; my blood
became thin; was dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about, and was an old worn cut all over,
and could get nothing to help me- until l got Hop
Bitters, and now am a boy again NY blood is
pure, kidneys are all right, and am as active as
man OF 30, although am 72.-FArHER.
with such complication of ailments that no doctor
could tell what was the matter OF cure her, and
used up small fortune in humbug stuff Six
months ago saw U. S. flag with Hop Bitters on
1t, and thought would be a fool once more and
tried 1t, but my folly proved to be wisdom and two
bottles cured her. she is now as well and strong as
any mans wife, and it cost me only two dollars.
ID. w, Detroit, Mich.
H0S MWF&w4w41
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

pied by the grounds of Mr.. W. W. Corcoran.
A high brick wall surrounds the gardens,
where the rarest roses In the city bloom.
In May and June their fragrance cannot be
held by walls, and the streets are redolent
with 1t. In striking contrast NTH the tur-
reted and fancy architecture of to-day is the
plain old house, with high gables and little
windows which John Quincy Adams built
for himself half century since. 1t stands
back OF Mr.. Corcoran's waiting tenant.
Bradley Barlow of Vermont owned and
afterwa rds as Congressman. His credit
ors want to dispose of it now. Other histor-
lie homes have lost their identity. Edward
Everetts is occupied by war department
office. So is the famous Rogers place, where
Sickles shot Key, and Secretary Seward was
nearly murdered by Payne the night Presi-
dent Lincoln was shot. "Edgewood," OF
which Salmon P. Chnse was so proud,
stands deserted. Where Secretary Stanton
lived Is now boarding house. Hamilton
Fish's residence is put to the same utilitari-
an purpose. A beer saloon fills the lower
floor where Webster lived. Three of his
grandchildren, YOU. know, are living. One
of them is the wife of Colonel Bonaparte,
grandson of Jerome Bonaparte. They have
an elegant house near Senator Hills. Their
carriage and cards bear the famous IN
with the imperial crown atop-relic of the
great Napoleonic dynasty. Senator Hill oc-
cupies Secretary Evarts's former house, but
he is more of politician than an entertain
er. This winter he and Senator Van Wyck,
who also has new house, are bent on driv-
ing Secretary Teller out of the Cabinet.
We have not many famous women In
Washington. 1t is essentially mems city.
Mrs. Burnett lives here, winters, in pretty
little house, and gives receptions. Mrs.
Hoxie built house facing the Farragut
monument, with the financial proceeds of
that work of art, but her children keep her
from modelling. Over on Capitol Hill Mrs.
Mary Clemmer Hudson has pleasant home,
and another literary woman, Mrs. Dahlgren,
inherited a fine place near Thomas circle.
But since the publication of "A Washing
ton Winter" she has rented it to ex-Govern-
or Curtin Of Pennsylvania, and is now living
near South Mountain, Va, and wants to sell
her house to build Catholic chapel out
there
A little money goes good way in house
building in Washington None of those I
have mentioned cost over $4,000, except
Mr.. Blaine's. But they are, for the most
part, on handsome sites, where their lines
show off to advantage. The triangular lots,
where the diagonal avenues intersect the
streets, give open views on every side, and
give the architects fair field for effort.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

Senator Sherman expresses himself as
greatly surprised and disappointed at the
decision of the Supreme Court in the civil
rights cases, He says:
In spite Of this decision am in favor of trying
again and again, both by state and national law to
secure to every citizen, black or white native or
naturalized, every right, privilege exemption,
which BY law or custom is conceded to the most
numerous class of the citizens of the State in which
he lives. The minority should have the same or
equal rights with the majority, the poor with the
rich, the black with the white. Birth, fortune ed
ucation, luck make enough distinction and differ
enees between citizens to threaten us with diseon
tent, communism, jealousy and envy. These in
CAPABILITIES we cannot prevent, nor can we prevent
social likes and dslikes, the habits preferences
or customs of individuals These are social, resting
with each individual. But inequality made by law
Is tyranny and should be resisted by constant oppo
siion and agitation. T. therefore, for one will not
acqniesce in the decision of the court, though
have the highest respect for it, and for the members
OF it. It undermines the foundation stone Of re-
publican principles.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23
Current Comment.
The Union Mutual Investigation.

Ahc On1Ou NkutuaI INVESTIGATIONS
Boston Advertised
Another sensation in the insurance depart
ment! Ii the business were conducted with
the fairness and deceney which characterize
the departments in other states, and which al
ways characterized that of Massachusetts, until
this year, such an incident as that reported in
regard to the Union Mutual Company of Maine
would discredit the company. AS the matter
stands, no one will regard the action of the
company, or any course which the commission
or may take in consequence of it, as implying
a doubt OF the solvency of the company. These
sensations, which serve no other purpose than
to create needless and unjust distrust, will
ccntinue.-well, until the next governor secs
ut to entrlst the department to some one who
can do his work without ringing bell to
summon an admiring public to the delightsome
spectacle OF seeing him do it.
All Bosh.
somerset Reporter.l
A number of our exchanges have been spec
ulating what effect the change of time which
went into effect ON Sunday would have on Of
fcers and registers of deeds in making records
OF attachments, etc. An official at Belfast con-
suited good lawyer who told him that he
must still adhere to the old standard until the
Legislature. by special enactment. make the
new time the official standard. Now that is
all bosh. We submitted the question to good
authority and this is his advice: When rec
ord OF time is made let the recorder add
IN. s. = (new stsndard) and il the matter is.
one OF nicely any local time can easily be COM
putsd from the record This rule will absolve
the official from all entanglsments.
What the Republican Party Will Not DO.
philadelphia Telegraph Rep)l
The party will not fight under the "Bloody
Shirt in 1884. 1t will not keep open or re-
open the bloody gulf which once divided North
and South. 1t will not support Mahoneism
any more than 1t would longer support Grant
men and principles, or it will have none. Let
leaders and organs take notice.
A National Bankrupt Bill.
Boston Herald.l
A national bankrupt bill simple 10 its pro.
visions and equitable in its effect ought to re-
ceive the unanimous support of Congress.
Such bill has been prepared and has received
the commendaton of all lawyers and business
men who have examined it. The most active
opposition to it comes from certain large con-
Germs which are accustomed to the "grab
game, when their customers fail. This "grab
game is of no advantage to insolvent debtors
Its only effect is to weaken the credit OF those
very business men who need to have their
credit strengthened. 1t Is for the best inter-
ests OF all business that national bankrupt
law should be passed. We ask the attention
OF all New England members of this Congress
to this matter.
Declaration of Independence.
Boston Postl
We have declared our independence Of one
OF the meanest tyrannies 1.-THE Typographical
UnionJ known to civilization, and we mean to
maintain it.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

The conduct of some of the members of
the New York Typographical Uuion In its
contest with The Evening Post of that city
has been such as to make them fit subjects
for the criminal courts to deal with. After
the strike of the Post compositors some
members of the Union gained access to the
the composing room under the false pretense
that they were non-union men seeking en-
ployment in good faith, and while pretend
ing to be setting type pied large quantities
of matter and did damage to the amount of
several hundred dollars
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

The coroner's jury that investigated the
fall of the Wisconsin capital, unlike most
coroners juries, found out something. Its
verdict holds the co ntractor guilty of gross
negligence, and the architects guilty of de-
signing the building without due regard to
safety during its construction.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

A superb garment for Gentlemen's wear.
The material from which these coats are
made is a heavy Kersey, lined throughout
with an extra heavy Black Satin, and fan
cy Silk Sleeve Lining. The above coat
equal in style, fit and finish to custom work
at about one-half the price, should attract
of a first-class OvercOat.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23
A COURSE Of TEN TEXTURES

WILL be given In First Parish Church on sue
w cessiye Saturday afternoons at 21s O'Clock,
commencing next Saturday Subjects and
Lecturers will be announced in the morning papers.
Course Tickets S1.00. Fsr sale at Marrett's dry
goods store, and at 7. L. Merrin's hardware store.
NOVEL DIV
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

The committee of forty citizens of Dan
vile which has been investigating the cleo
ton riot at that place declares that the ne
groes were the aggressors. Malone on
the contrary characterizes it as a negro mas
sacre. A verdict coming from either of
these sources is not likely to be impartial
and for that reason will fail to command
much confidence. The probability is that
neither the blacks nor the whites are free
from responsibility for the Danville affair,
and that the race hatred which was at the
bottom of it has been stimulated both by
the Bourbons and by Malone.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

Mr.. Keifer has not yet replied to Mr..
Phelps's request that he would decline re-
nomination for the speakership, so that it
is not yet determined whether he will vol
unfairly relieve the party of an embarrass-
ment
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

Under plan adopted recently for organic
ing the Republican party in New York city,
enrolment is necessary to enable members
of that party to take part in the primaries.
Three days are allowed for such enrolment.
Two of them have expired and about 1900
names are enrolled. This indicates total
enrolment of 10000, which is less than a
third of the total Republican vote. The en-
rolment ought to be good deal larger than
this. but this is large enough to make it
pretty difficult for the machine to have its
own way.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23
II Ell Fl PR rs s.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 90.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The 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
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

1t is by no means safe yet to predict who
will be Speaker, and it is not likely to be un-
I'll the Democratic caucus has nominated
somebody. But there are indications that
Mr.. Randalps "boom' is not quite SO vigor-
GUS as it seemed while ago. The chances
are still in his favor. but Mr. Carlisle is maxi
ing very vigorous contest, and is receiving
accessions from unexpected quarters. For
some reason the number of Democratic
representatives opposed to lodging one OF
the most important issues of the day is I'M
expectedly large.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

Mr.. Cox is endeavoring to rescue his
Speakership canvass from the funny columns
of the newspapers by claiming the support
of so powerful parsonage as Mr.. Hen
dricka
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23
Notes About Notable People.


Notes About Notable People.
Captain Edward Cole, the shipmaster who
met Sherman in his celebrated march to the
sea with shipload of provisions at Hilton
Head, died ON Tuesday, aged sixty-sevsn years.
at Brooklyn Captain Cole in the course of an
active career had sailed around the world six
times
Two young ladies, the Misses Phelps, went
to Fargo from their claims in Dickey County
OAK, a few days ago. They went to the terri
tory three years ago without any means, and,
by their unaided efforts, trading in city lots
and getting claims, they are now worth more
than $12,000 each, and will, no doubt, more
than double that in the next three years.
Henry Wizards palatial residence, now be
ing erected in New York, will cost, unfurn-
ished, fully 100000. 1t is the first attempt to
reproduce an Italian house in this country, and
critics say that it far surpasses the Vanderbilt
houses, both in its magnifcence and in its de-
sign. 1t will nor be finished unit January,
though Mr.. Wizards family expect to take up
their residence in it within fortnight
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-23

Nelling,. who was lynched by an Indiana
mob for the murder. of Ada Atkinson, was in
all probability an insane man not response
BILE for his acts. In his confession he de-
MED that he had any motive for the commits
sion of the crime, and all the circumstances
W surrounded the affair tended to coEs
firm his statement A jury would probably
have committed him to an insane asylum.
The mob, which was in possession of all the
facts tending to show his insanity, prompt
1p hy,nu him