davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-03
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R

| Trains Depart from and Arrive at Ravenna
Station follows:
| SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT JAN 81, 1888.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-03

THE Brooks Hotel, Exchange Hotel
two churches and fourteen other build
ings were burned in Newago, Mich,
Saturday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-03

RECENT Washington kilograms re-
port that since President Arthurs re-
turn from Florida he is gradually
breaking down.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
A Paper FOR THE Times.

journalism
founded Dec 90 1875 evening with editions
Band o'clock complete essential feature
OF American Journalism presenting all nesod the
less than the conventional Nickel innovation journal
ISM and like all had with
established and prejudice before securing recognition sought
and deserved daily
ranging from 5000 1000 copies From this time forward
beyond all precedent In American Journalism In 1877 daily crcu
1873
5s0 copies On the of March 81 1881 NEWS
September following month Of
paper
States, within corresponding time.
The CHICAGO published
respectively MORNING NEWS
Noon News and EVENING NEWS The combined circulation the
ate the exceptional of this circulation only state
that the circulation daily Chicago
other Chicago daily Being independent papethe organ
is universally Chicago The
subscription price of the DAILY NEWS either ISSUE is
S6O0 per year. or $2OO for Tour months postage included
consolidated its daily with continued its weekly
NEWS
though weekly publication twentieth The
CHICAGO WEEKLY News corresponding field weekly
world condensed Chicago market
complete trustworthy That the CHICAGO WEEKLY News has been
judgment of class of readers of the
weekly best evidenced by circulation which aggregated
the Immediately preceding the date of this writing 2 O copies
weekly 5o5lS copies The subscription price of the WEEKLY
NEWS is but postage included
phenomenal the CHICAGO News in both its and
achieved fundamental principle of
Offering article its kind the market the lowest the
The NEWS cheap The character of its
unsurpassed Associated Press and in
addition unva furnished by this Association enjoys
Washington York and Milwaukee and ST. Paul the
North Giving all the through poroa and Geographic faites
other Chicago commend itself to all classes
in the community rich and alike in that offers absolutely
of the concise without the needless
and application which render metropolitan journals "a
WEAKNESS to the flesh while price brings within the reach all classes
1t is paper for the times
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
chancery Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE PIN CHANcERY.
COUNTY or SHIAwAssEE,
CHARLES Il. SPURLING, Complainant.
MARIETTA SPURLING, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the County
on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1888.
1t satisfactorily appearing to this Court by aff-
davit file that the defendant Marietta Squirting.
Is not resident of this State, but resides at the
Village of Pekin. in the State OF Illinois. On
motion OF Wixom Moseley, Compliments So
licitors, II Is ordered that the said defendant,
Marietta Squirting, cause her appearance to be
entered within four months from the date of this
order and In Of her appearance that she cause
her answer to the Complainants Bill Of Complaint
10 be filed. and copy thereof to be served on said
Compainants Solicitor within twenty days after
service on her Of copy of said bill and notice OF
this order, and that in default thereof said bill be
taken confessed by the said nom resident defen-
dant. And IL Is further ordered that within twenty
days after the date hereof the said complainant
cause notice OF this order TO be published in THE
TIMES, newspaper printed, Published and cireu-
lated In said County, and that such publication be
continued therin at least in each week for six
weeks In succession; OF that he copy of this
order TO be personally served said PRESIDENT
defendant ut least twenty days before the above
time prescribed for her appearance.
Dated this End day of March, AID. 1888.
FRANK H. WATSON,
WHOM q. MosELEY,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
Mott @ of Attachment.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR The COUNTY OF SHAW AsSkt.
MATTHIAS L. SrEwARTAND WILLIAM NJ.
FITZPATRICK VS.. WILLARD PITTS-IS AT
TAcHMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the ,ist day
of January, A. ID. 1888 u writ of attachment
was duly issued out OF the CircuitCourt for The
County OF shiawassee at the suit of Matthias
l.. Stewart and William NJ fitzpatrick, the
above named plaintiffs against the lands. ten
ements, goods and chattleS, moneys and effects
of willard Pitts, the defendant above named
for the sum of two hundred forty one dollars
and seventy three cents, which said writ was
returnablc on tuesday, the 9th day of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1889 in the February term of the
Circuit Court for said County of Shiawassee.
Dated this 10Th day OF February A. d., 1883.
WIN. NJ. FITZPATRICK,
Attorney for said Plaintiffs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

strike because of the refusal of the EN-
ployers to advance the rate of wages
from $3.50 to 81 per day. The workmen
base their demand for higher wages
upon the assumption that living ex-
penses are higher than they were
when the present rate of pay was
adonted
Mrs. Emelne Meaker was hanged at
Windsor, Vermont, Friday, for the
murder of her step-daughter, crime
of which she protested her innocence
on the gallows. At Leesburg. Virginia,
Charles w. Beaner (colored was exc
cuted for rape upon a child, and at
Camden, South Carolina, Oliver Bris-
tow was hanged for the murder of n Mr..
Mcdowell.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name OF Brewer Howe is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, l.. L. Brewer having purchased
the interest of j. H. Howe will continue the bust
ness ut the old stand. Thanking our patrons for
their past liberal patronage, would respectfully
request all indebted to the lat" firm to call and set
tie promptly
Owosso. Feb. "a, 1888. Il. L. BREWER.
i Ii. HOWE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

can excel other nations IN this character OF
ships, as we always have done with our
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10

Sg E. sSs43 81 IA
dern police escort.I But unless constantly
under police protection, Dublin was too hot
for hini;indeed, the whole world wis not
large enough to holdthe man who, how ever
justly, had sent four Of his bfethsrn ia
crime to the gailow9 l. . @
EXAMINATION OF ospsooS 3 DOM EEftIsas----,~-Ssss
CAPE Town. July 31-ODonnell was examined
before Port Elizabeth magistrate on the charge
of numbering Carey. According to the evidence
given. Cary and O'Donnel had been
drinking tin the. second scabiu. lust .befors
The murder. When the steamer was half Sas be.
tween Table bay and Algoa bay O'DonneI suddenly
shot Carey with q revolver Casey staggered away
ODonnell followed aud shot him twice in the back
Carey died in twenty minutes. O'Donueil saws
he was California digger: had lost; largely in a
silver mine, and was unaware Of Carey's identity
I'LL he saw 1t saw it stated in q Cane paper
O.Donnel was accompanied by young woman
whom he ~ calls his niece. He is
six feet tall, has grey eyes, dark hair and Is about
forty-dve years OF age and is pafayse in his hand
The supposed Internal machine which he brought
With him, Is merely an ordinary gavauio battery.
Mrs. Carey deposed at the examination that after
the murder abe asked o ODonnell "Did you shoot
my husband2" and he rapiied Yes was sent to do
1T Carey's identity was suspected by
the steward aud another of the crew. who noted
his likeness although shaven to portraits of the
former, and the number and names of his children,
Carey's demeanor on board was imprudent, He
lived very freely, and provoked row: at a
Capetown hotel. by abuse of the English Before
quitting England. Carey provided himself with a
revolver for set-defense, weapon he persisted in
displaying. -
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
NEWS CONDENSED.
WAsHINGTON NEWS NOTES

The reporsef the scons,aissioners of tho
general land Office, for the fiscal year year end.
ed June 30th, 1883, will he completed in a
few weeks. 1t is said that it will show an
increase OF 20 per cent i'll the acreage of
public lands, disposed Of during the year,
or about Ii, 600, 900 acres, nearly half, or s.
000, COO, were sold in Dakota alone. This
is ABOUT double the number of acres dis
posed OF in Dakota the year before. The
report for the year ended Junel 30, 1882,
shows sales amounting to over IL 600 900 OF
acres, oelng an increase OF Is per cent. over
the sales of tho year before, ana the largest
disposition Of public lands in any preced :
ing year. The number of acres sold in Da.
kota during the fiscal year of 1882, was A.
200, 600 acres. The acreage disposed OF dur.
ing the fiscal year just closed is unpreceden-
ten. ;-af ~ II 2.,a; 81 t-,...e
Dorsey i'll an interview disclaimed re-
| sponslbility for or knowledge of therecent
article IN the New York Sun. but he ad-
mitted that Gould and Huntington each
gave. $500 on the understanding that
Matthews would be appointed to she su.
preme court, and said 500, 900 of this money
was spent IN Indians and $50, 900 in Ohio.
He adnitted it cost $40O, 900 cash to carry In
DIANA charged Postmaster James with de-
llberate robbery in Eastern train mail
routes, and gave Wayne Mac veagh ter.
rihlescorching. ma .... .,....... =. f'fF
The following is list of the members of
the retiring board. which has been ordered
to meet at Fort Smelling MINI, on the 16th
inst: 81 Lieut.-Col. D.. H. Brotherton, Twenty
fifth Infantry; Maj. G. H. Alden, medical
departmen Maj. W. c. Spencer, medical
departm ent; Maj.tJ. S. Conrad, Seventeenth
infantry; Maj. George NJ. Brsyton, Fifteenth
infantry; Capt. Charles F. Robe Twenth
nth infantry, recorder. y~- ~
The following postmasters have been
commissioned: Wisconsin, Demath Van
Vulen, SHOPPERS; Mrs. Hattie NJ. Simmons,
Dover; rs. Winton, Prospect Dakota, Ed
win b. Kahn, Stena, Minne sofa, A. Thomas.
AMAZON, Iowa, f. D. Sweden, Maple
river; John Morrison, > Slgournev.
Postof1ces established-;Dakota, Appo
Lake, Grantcounty. 71-~
The disbursing officers of the national
bank and sub treasures have been instruct
ed to refuse payments on any check drawn
by paymaster of the United States army
in payment for service to the officers or en-
listed men, unless the period covered by the
payment is stated in such check. This ac-
ton is taken in compliance with the request
OF the secretary of war. og-,f 'iNE s'
By direction of the president. general
court-martial has been appointed to meet at
Van Couver barracks, Washington Terri
|ttory, Aug. 80, for the trial OF second Lietit.
Samuel Z. Robertson, charged with dupli.
| catlng pay account for the month of
June last. y.... .,s.. i7fI -,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
IRISH VENGEANCE.

James Carey, the Informer. Shot on
Shipboard Near Port Elizabeth,
a Cape Colony-He Dies ion Reach
ing Shore, and O'Donnel. is the
Ma me OF the Avenger.
A London dispatch of July Both says
Intelligence has just been received here
that James Carey, the informer in the
Phoenix Park murder cases, was shot dead
| on the 30th at Port Elizabeth, while land,
ing from the steamship Melrose, from
Capetown. The deed was committed by q
fellow passsn der pard led 20 r1onneu. O'Don.
nell okspSssage. .herA bt tha steamship Kin.
taurs Castle, which left Dublin on the 6th
for Capetown, where she transferred he1
passengers, whOfWee destined to Port Eliza
beth, Natal and other coast ports to the
steamship Melrose. He is in custody. The
report of the shooting of Carey caused in
tense excitement in the West End. London
and IN the house of commons, The govern.
ment had taken special and expensive
| measures to protect Carey.
Esm fan aSn. Bosh ssiied n he steame, aares
King Faun's Castle. The Daily Telegraph
says the government has little doubt thai
Carey was followed from Dublin. They
believe that the Fenians had taken mos
I elaborate measures to prevent his escape
AccordihgS tosthe latest accounts, the mur.
| der occurred at sea. Carey was not killed
outright, but died shortly after he was
! shot. O,Donnell surrendered himself
qnietly, ssHe was placed ina cell and hand
ed over TO the police when the Melrose ar
rived at Port Elizabeth.
Carey was travelling under the name ol
Power. His family werey with him He
| embarked at Darnlouth.i From Madere
he wrote letter tothe authorities, i,
which he described the voyage and said hs
had shsredin conversation in which irwin
cibles and the miscreant Carey were espec
tally denounced. He said he intended to
tofga that Ireland ever existed
The news of James Carey's death caused
many exhibitions of delight on streets in
Dublin. A large crowd gathered in front
Of James Carey's late residence, cheering
loudly because the informer hac
been killed. The Dublin authorities be.
|lieYe that ODonnel is q man who was inn
lplicated three years ago IN an attempt te
blow up the Mansion house, London and
The governm ent selected Africa as the safes
place for Carey. 1t is doubtful whether he
know ahisd sdestiha atiensbefof eaiEng.
James Carey was member of the muni-
cipal council at ,DabtR kniaWas among the
score or more of individuals arrested in
|tthat city on the 18th ofJ Ghuary last on sus.
picion Of having taken part in the assassi
nation Of Lord Frederick Cavendish and
Under Secretary Burke on May 6, 1882
On the It'll of. the month following his ar
rest Carey astonished the world and incenseG
the Irish element by turning inforlner and
giving away his pals" From the momen,
that Carey, to save his own neck, betrayed
his associates in the tragedy, in the prepara
Lion for and enactment ofwhich he himsel
bore conspicuous part, he was doomed
man. On the conclusion Of the trial he wa.
kept in Jail, being allowed an occssions
nouthful of air outside the prison walls un
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
ide mill at Johnstown, Fulton cour ty,
Wy, caused,a loss of $4,000.
3FORgIGNS NEWS NOTES.

NetI OIaAxASXy# -NL ~ ~ N"A ASs
King HambertS Visited the hospitals in
Naples, and spak Separately to all the suf-
ferers A man with four children, man
! aged eighty and two youths were exhumed
alive in Ischia. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that several refugees from Alexan-
dria lost theiE lives at Casaniceota. The
Cologne Gazette reports1 hat two German ar
lists were killed in-the disaster. The same
paper estimates. that 5000 persons perished
on the island.
r Astatement by Lords Duaraven and
Mount, Earls Clifford, Cough, Castleiown,
Foutezene and, Others, landlords IN Ireland,
has been sent by Gladstone, pointing out
the losses 81 rent and other depreciation ia
the value Of land that has taken, place in
consequence of'the passage ofthe land act.
Fand suggesting that state aid in the shape OF
loan for the relief ofthe land owners be
given, --'ss'Aas---
Id Wyndham, British charge d'aifaiTs at
Constamtinople, and General Wallace, the
American minister, maintain their opr si-
ton to the proposed patent law. T Tur-
kisa government offerede Gen. Wallace to
appoint al Ottoman delegate to revise the
tariff, but has declined to prolong the treaty
of commerce with the United States
| Michael Davitt, says the assisted emil
grants who were sent back from this coun-
| try were not paupers in any sfnse OF that
degrading term, but poor, industrious peo-
pie, who had been evicted from small hold
ings and forced by want into the work >
house.
The damage done by wolves in forty-fve
European governments of Russia during the
year 1873 is estimated at 100000 roubles.
Members of the Apollo Commandry
Knights Templar, of Chicago, are now in
Paris, visiting various object of interest.
Gladstone informed the house that Eng
land was not prepared to settle all differen-
! ces with America by arbitration.
= France wi Il Try to oyoyera We the Chinsma
by making demonstration along his coast.
The killer OF Carey is said to be an Irish
American.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10

rs kNr
Charles Ly1euntil they haato Ii up
repairs. @ # 81 &#
John c. simonet, ,snpholstsrer and furni-
ture~ dealer sorncr n Seventh and Robert
/ streets st. RAul, hsSmade IN assienmsnt
ator theIhene edt,of hiscred iton4 10 =. H. IA;
bighorst
Shaw e. Co., of Boston, the biggest tanners
in the world, are under the bankruptcy
cloud. Liabilities are So, 500, 600; ard from
70, 500 70 1900 people are thrown out Of
work. Az d II
Mr..-spurgeon's sermons will not be div.
ing under the Atlantic to reach American
newspapers foy "a few, weeks 70 come ~ Heis )
laid up with what some. people call goutA
King solomon's Lodge Of Mssons, OF
Charleston,' Mass will celebrate its Tooth
anniversary on the llth Of septembe,
The final deposit of$l 900 a side in the
prize fight between Slade and Mitchell has
been mede.,iE san ,l. ujy H.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
RAILROAD RUlIBLINGS.

The curohef jury To investigate the Carl
yon disaster on the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensb7rg road. brought in verdict that
the freight car on the side track was blown
partly on the main track, and that it could
dict censures the depot agent, William Bar
ry, Tor not examining the car before leav-
ing the depot the night of the accident, and
states that every station on the road should
be guarded by watchman until the last
train passed the road at night ..
Fifteen Chinese girls drawned, themselves
in hody rather,than marry the men Their
pal ents had selected for them.
The Onlcha is increasing it's earnings at
the rate Of 900, 0C0 year. 7'as
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10

4 ". E s 4 81.
The official statistics of emigration
.gg sfrems Europe for this, year show con
w IA siderable decline In its tide since lasl
year, In 1854 the total number ofinmi-
grants was 669. .431, in 1852 the number
was 7sS,992, and in 1883 it las fallen
.ftoID8, ,11A This is 10000 less than the
,.st,,a .yeasr ys before. After the tremendous in
ssaaH pour in 1882 a reaction in Immigration
was natural enough from an exhaustion
of the sources of supply without seeking
any further for the cause. Although
,asr st the 4 emigration from Germany has de-
III cljjned from s2449 oO0itot l9o 600 in year,
ssaoM thesGerman emigration is almost three
assss fmtinfes as great as that Of The Irish
Next to Germany, England continues 10
furnish the greatest percentage of eml.
asati6n, although itEtoo has declined with
Md that's OF u the most Of the countries OF
ssss ..,s3s Europe Scotland shows a small in
E.,.,s nj crease, and the emigration from Italy
,.,5s 5sfa shows no change. 81 9o5Qs tf !
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10

NJ, NJ, e,iss new postal notes which arc being
ao.t ii prepared lat New York sad will be ready
etsipssa forisdelivery about September l, are
shaped like bank notes. Blank spaces
are left for the names of the post office
Issuing the notel and Of that which is to
redeem it, The note contains three col
=. 49, ~ Trims Of figures; one for dollars, from
sess iis one ton four, one for dimes from one to
nine and one for cents from one to nine.
The officer issuing tie note will simply
,Sipnnch cut hesnecessary figures, as for
.,.s instance; For the sum Of So. .65 he will
punch out the three in the dollar column,
six. IN the dimes column and five in the
cents column. This will prevent any at
,eesssissstemptto laisethe figures. The charge
for the note will be three cents in adj
~ dition to its face -
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10

.retsa ,saissinee the postal authorities have ex-
hibited SO much activity in suppressing
the lottery business by denying lottery
managers the use Of the mails, the pa
pefs are urging the postmaster general
astsaM to turff his attention. to the ssbucket-
..s,,r. !, call and straddle specu-
srs slators and gamblers in food products by
whatever name they are called, who use
the mails to a considerable extent to adj
vertise Their business and rope in the
lnwarsga Their circulars are scattered
SgA pvar the country, Sand AtheiF' fascinating
~ projects have drawn steady stream Of
money to Chicago and New York; only
to be swallowed up in grain, pork and
oil lotteries. There is justas much reason
for denying the'mails to these people as to
s.sss 1.-THE louisiana lottery.aSomesofth the most
aisreputabe ofthese concerns have been
.ss blaekisted, but there are many more
which need attention. OF course, there
is danger Of carrying the prohibition
business too far. The people will moi
submit to anything like a postal sensor.
Sls :ssJship or espionage. It smacks too strong
iy ofpaternalism, and is foreign to all
the instincts of a free people. But il
laws are TO- be executed in one case they
should be madesto cover other evils 81
greater magnitude. ..,.s.tI
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
The report madeiby the health board
nf 90 1or,ffo

lHe report nadopy the EeaitA board
gfyCslsgtta, India, givesan alarming re-
port Of the spread of cholera in Shat
city. The population of CALCUTTA is &c.
f. Z 600. and during the first quarter of the
present year the epidemic carried of
..sfnearly six hundred. The death rate
,,,.t, from from cholera increased during April and
sSsn,ps May, the average being fonr hundred
rs a..4.4ttorse each month In no year since 1869
sas'sls has the tality from this cause been
Ss1ssss@ sogreat. The. death rate proportionate-
", for this year IS greatly in excess OF
!. thatsof 1882, The deaths from cholera
asihStfe last maat tonen year were 2,24o,
81 Which humber 1,5g7 were males and
- lsx fhafs sshmade Tssems1esss Tho death rate
fro1a cholera, hs4 viii IIbs seen, is nearly
10 aaoti the PRESENT a's' ys yssr, months ans
sidaay'athe mortality list continues 10 grow
Experienced observers Of '7the disease
entsFtaSngsst fears shat it is desti ned
~---"---- 70 each Europe during the season, ow-
fgsNiPgfpgthe coAstantly growing means Of
Sphuieatisn espsdaliy sfrom Africa
and tie difficulty 81 csodnfining it within
Hg .itanaAal tcpndsEes. ssshonld it reach
Western Europe it is quite likely that
eri, 1Al1l America will b, greatly, exposed to
sa the infection. We're It to visit the Uni
.s..m ted States, it might tbe be the crowning call
ys:ss sataity Of the year Ofcourse, a threat
btss sss aned visit,of choIeran suggests sanitary
&as tssprecautions against a filth -breedipe dis
ease. It is q scouree of uncleanliness.
sss<ss 6nt when itbnce appears,fit scourges
noHbs sbarled ontsw treaties treaties 1s nor al a.
toge.her by quarantine regulations.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10

's.s sosThe editor is again telling the pub
Il 4.s tsslic what he don't know about cyclones
saGsg ttand kindred phenomena. What he does
ss0 y know is known just as wellby everybody
,..a.. else, but theyare current eventsandmust
Lss .ssbs treated in some way or other, and so
he wrestles withsthem the best way he
ssdHa vsoan--to fill spaee in editorial columns.
Ana the great scientists are equally puz-
zled, as they, Usually are when there is
most need of their learned investigations
for the information of the public. The
Yas1RdtBson he tsuIl are eof little moment.
0t them be- -dFopped-since nothing is
knewn about them land more attention
I'm wAbespaidto,cyclonic mysteries and mani
,sa,ia II; festations. q seiftaF4 .s -