davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27
fear OF a mob.
seeuudres;y work

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Foot pads in this
city have csased to attack men at NIGHT.
and seem TO be devoting their attention,
20 ladies' IN daylight. Three assaults
and robberies have been reported during
the past three days. Tzo of the ladies
we're roughly handled and their pocket
books taken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27

Charles father wished to find cut his
sons bent, 50 he asked:
Charlie. vast ara you going to be
when you grow up:'
Going to be a man. came quick as
"a fish. :" Isn't that = good thing to
beg'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27

LONDON. March 26.-The Queen i.
abe TO-DAY to attend the BAPTISM of the
infant daughter of the Duke ard
Duchess of Albany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27
Iyurhins Feared.

asn1Axp, Ohio, March 26. Sheriff
Ca vent to Polk yestsfdsy morning
~, 4 telegram. and arrested Geo. Horn
nua Nsn. Gfssshens, accused Of murder
IN, VIM. f4uu1bsrman, whose body was
found horribly mutiiatei. Tho prison
crs are in danger Of mob. No posi-
tive testimony has vt been sakan m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27
Rain In saiisos ala.


San FgAHcTsco, March Exhibition
al dispatches from HeslldssaIfg. Aueugrs,
Princeton. North Doguisv.Ise, Sis
Juan, Redwood City aud ies.iun.a
atate that rain has generally gsevas.sEi.
Rain has ais, fallen IL Iusafe county.
At San jose 1t was slarl.y bat 40 rain.
VIVA. Lane Eesaer.
VIM. Lane Booker, British Consul st
this port for number OF years, AID
who was recently promoted 10 Consul
General for the United States. was the
recipient OF an address this afternoon
from the Board of. ualaz wflsers and
leading raeTcaants. expressive of their
sincere regret as his dep srture. lie was
also presented with am tguifcant SOU
veair, hssag tie maiel OF q redwood
tree. made of o1idlzea silver inlaid With
the principal California woods and EN-
biensafislE Of the mineral. Psychological
and yitlcaltural produces o. tho state.
and a series O. Aeggs With designs OF
feathers of tho Priuce of W1iss, and
insignia Of Tia Oraas OF tiss G..fser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27

says she'll Die Game.

Rosrox, March PA special from
Windsor, Vermont, states that Mrs.
MeaAer, who is TO hc banged ON Friday,
realizes tho certainty Of her doom. STE
ka,ts and sesss al the time. and is
guarded ny al officer. but keeps her
own counsel, and Is anxious SO see the
gaisoss before she goes out for the last
tisae. She SAYS she viii walk alone, for
her conseionee il clear, and adds that
her nluFdsrass viii repent some day.
She eyincas no sorrow for her pas. deeds
anu has no desire for religions consola-
ton. Being very deaf. Ii IS extremely
hard TO euaysrsa with her, and today
she was calmly and basily at work. She
has not yBt seefs her sen Aiaion, who IS
at work making shnss. and who seems
/ 10 n aaifest no anxiety for his mother or
her daom. This hslng the FIRST woman
executed in New Eagland, much in
terest il felt TO sse how she will go
through the seera. Many Applications
Laws been made TO see the execution.
whica VIII be conducted as privately as
the law demands. The woman - ~
Years old.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27

NV York. March 26.--'fhe Telegram
issues nine O'clock edition henoeforth
giving the substance OF tue news from
all morning papers with the spirit OF
their editorials and the events OF the
morning. Ii intisnates that the time
NAV not be Tar of wasn an hourly edi-
ton will be repaired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27

MILWAUKEE, March pa secret
meeting Of tie cigar makers was held
lust night, aud tao committees reported
that the manufacturers would not ac-
cads TO the advance of 81 per thou
sand, and the men arc determined to
10 on strike tue LIST of BAY. Letters
We're read from Nav York, Chicago and
Philadelphia stating that strikes woald
undoubtedly follow there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27

NV YoHg, March 26.--In tho action
n Frederick Bell, stakeholder Of the
Cold end Stock Telegraph Company,
against the Western Union Telegraph
lompany, to set aside the lease Of the
ofopertY and the franchises ofthe fe.m-
4 to the latter company FOR the term Of
s9yoars. Judge Wallace, in the L. S.
Circuit Court today gave s decision dc
nying the motion for Injunction against
re defendants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-27

Respect for the Dead.
mo aass on all government buildings
80 placed at half mast today as q
~ s OF respect to the memory of the
~ postmaster General Howe. When
=. aste of the funeral is decided the
dent viii issue orders.
work uspcnsied.
!. ".LkxseAggE, Pa. March o6.-owing
! rue anticipated cave IN the Alpine
Gr Ioliiery Of the Delsware and
fss.sn company, work was suspended
Iinbers supporting tbs rvsf In
Sr;, sasah Raag1fay have given way aud
results are bouriy expected.
! Gnr.coasiy Grand.
Sss ioag. Marel. 26.--Tn costumes
( M, : suog the socisi event of the sessosl
- - - sandsrbilf's tonight. The tiow-
- -'1 re gre estimated 10 cost Szo,uo0
~ inyitations have been issued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

Iandlord Roberts woke % = nigas
~ hearing come . travel about ~
house, aud Lighting : cnndIe, found o.
o. bic guests q full shirt dronss WANDER
Ing through tbe rooue-
AWha DO you wsnt?' Gid Hoberta
Il want % fDd he hen-pen,' I'D -
man.
what 10 thunder 40 yo1 want ~ q!
hen-p<n q this tinBs q nightS sske1
Roberta
-WelL- sid the nan, -yoo - Ios'
nv pillow someu here and ] wanted =
~ into The hen-pen and ct : feotbel
ana make sDotherlr-Bango- Con
merciaL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

~. Orsrre Jni1 a1vor>tc< ire plant
~ alonx ne hixAwaxs. n t1e Aucr1csn
n 7rirnlrnrisi for November He says.
trees nav ~ planned = any time before
shc ~rucl fr;rzrs <oIii. o. - soon - Al
mix oc>ns a. Spring. Early spring
wonii - preferable On some accoonss
M N In unsi; shen. me hurry 81 work.
~crr DELAYED Nv cold end wet weather,
y rE<I~ q Interfere III n better. theEe-|
fcr~. % ~ every hardy ,ree possible ln-|
20 IL permanent growing p'sce no.
And every year itis delayed = 70 uln.nS|
lc<-. a hundred tree - - - q g
soss o. ten % twenty doilare q ~ ~
most no cost, II one has spHrs uns no
ne sspIings are easily svsilao'e- 1nese|
mas il ten % fecen yeeU gro~ % ~
worth fhres % ten dollars apiece sor,
needed timber and fuel. % for NJ Sru1t
~ nuts produced.
II xoold b greatly q the advantage
81 ne country. IL climate, ~ 10 beauty,
81 ne sides o. Our public hiEhwnys gen
orally we're planted Nth trees That Turn
IN shade and ousnent while growing.
Ana supply st 10 distant period wood for
-varions purposes. Some years before
thew mature suficiently % b cut down
for uss. new plsntiugs alternating viii
ne older tres can b coming forward
20 tske their places. Or SLOW and quick
growing varieties may - 80. . th,'
when he latter are removed Tie formsi
viii 81 large enough % soon All ~
cana. Ii u desirable. however, % h4v'
eorethrr those that somewhat reecnol'
each other 10 form q he top We bav'
- mind : brosd street. ninety feet wice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

=. n.-A larro $500 - ~ ~ s1s-vasa.
|n~11ew-wovo. Sar4voso. eoo1ory. -. olee ;
vos5soy - Qoe1s - - ntsee - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26
SCR0FULA


~-~.s-
~--~-.- u.s.aus. nins~or~- -
1870 - Erup1lons
"a ~. r- ~ d,rsrt rusuis a =.
s-ysrs 's>zs = 80 $500
= CO. 1,-n,~ ~ -
1900 49,. @.rs.r.nuxA -
o. or lorsy yses 10 r-rSn'sra y s-
--< -~x,c.i .u<l.onriss - ~ 11s< yps-
,-- $500 4, ~x,-s-rs-- II lr--s
sns ,r.- "a ~, hs-srs. e.r<t>s
:: -, -: - -, .: :: -: !; -; =.
.-I---, ,c-,,ea IN
-rs..-.. sc-~s lr2srrs, = NJ ,egA He
i1n6s .cls blily s~s!.e. - i.z...sa -
- 1870 1890 4 ~
e..,-s ---@' 1 - 1Yrnts sAnsArAnfitA.
q rkich have . t.kea lire se<.s
vtth - 49, -SssnS .S<ssiy inSrcssd-
4 l>rl ven ~sr.x<ful To- ~ 800 1o@S
nsiiclns ~ 3ene -
1ccr. rs.s-se ~ 49, jun- 81 i&z-
$3.50 $500
E-s: !; 49, = = y! .iss sse ss P,sssss:
= s.s.i5yl.s = ~ 1900. re-. "a Is sd .ss e.s =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

NOTICE 3 hereby given fhak - %
~ deriEsod- Trustee ~ Harbison town
skip, vim attend % IL business q tbe
township = biz homo, go q HaysviIIe,
. Saturday ~ ench wosk. and persona
having bosInc>s - expectingto presen'
q o. thos day-
Ons-halfof a. Township LEbnry = y
Horfison NorEno'& = Ludlow. end one
hnlf g John AuDonbergers ebop, a
HaysviIIe. Parties wanting books moy
Gct (hcm q cilber placc-
1nouAs y. Horn. Trustee
Ny 81. loo1-y. HsrbIson To.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
Gnnibettn and Chnnzv,

An interesting conversation between Gen.
dc Gallifet and friend of his upon the sub
ject of Gambetta and Chanzy is published in
one of the French newspapers. The famous
& cneral loved Gambetta because he was u
passionate patriot" and because, no matter
what ambition he may have had he always
placed his country above all personal consid-
erations. In speaking of Gambetta as the
imam of revenge" Gen. Gallifet asserted his
belief that the ex-dictator never had any in
tcntOn of seeking u quarrel with Germany I;
but he was always on the watch for compica-
tions arising from conflict between Russia
and Austria backed by Germany, and was al
ways ready to take Il hand in the struggle.
For military affairs Gambetta had the neces-
sary taste to make him successful, but, not
having received u military education, he was
wanting in elementary information when he
attempted to take an active part. Toward
the end Of his life his opinions became much
sOunder, and he was very desirOus to remedy
the defects of the French military system.
In speaking of the friendship between the
Prince of Wales and Gambetta, Gen. Gallifet
said that on several occasions when he was
present at their interviews there never was
any mention made of politics. By the death
of Chanzy, Gallifet thought France has sus-
tain great loss as far as the interests of the
army were concerned, but he considered that
Chanzy would not be missed politically. This
opinion must, however, be taken with grain
of salt, as Gallfet and Chanzy were not upon
the best of terms
National Republican., 1883-02-03
Lesson OF the NIaIIow Election.
Speci1t 10 PedDdlh


LONDON, Feb. 1.-The result of the Mallow
election has forced tho English journals to
face the inevitable return of seventy nation
alist members at the next election. The st.
Jamess Gdzette advocates the disfranchiso-
ment of ireland, and horde Of liberal mem
bers follow the Marquis of Harrington in his
scream that home rule shall never bo granted.
The Pail Mall Gazette the Echo and other jour
nails derde these cries, and compare them
with similar emphatic declarations concern
ing the inadmissibiity of other Irish demands
which have been successfully asserted,
The nationalists have not yet decided
whether Portarlington shall be contested OF
not. The constituency is extremely small
and usually returns n tory, Should the seat
be challenged by the national party the re-
suit is uncertain, but in any case whig will
not be allowed to get in.
The feeling of Ireland is faithfully re-
ilected by Mr. o'Brien's triumph at Mallow.
Writing on the subject last Tuesday, the
Dublin Freeman says that Ireland was never
| farther from being conquered.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
Bnd for the Bucket shops.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The case of Nobe against
the Western Union Telegraph company and
board of trade was decided by Judge Moran,
of the circuit court, to-day. Nobe is the pro-
prietor of bucket shop" and filed his bill
to enjoin the telegraph company from remov-
ing its ticllers from his establishment and
from Withholding market quotations as they
exist on the board of trade. He also sought
to enjon the board of trade from enforcing
its rule against furnishing information and
quotations to such establishments. An in
junction was granted without notice on filing
the BILL and the motion for dissolution of the
injunction was argued last week. and the
court gave an elaborate opinion sustaining
the right of the telegraph company to with
hold the market quotations upon the ground
of the immortality and illegality of the bust
ness in which the complainant was engaged.
He held that the statute of tho state against
gambling in grain was applicable, and also
that the business was demOraliZing and per-
nicious, and court of equity would refuse its
aid TO anyone who came with unclean hands
and asking assistance to prosecute business
against the public policy Of the state. He nc
cordingly dissolved the injunction. This was
test case, the attorneys Of all tho bucket
shops taking part in the argument
National Republican., 1883-02-03
WRITING IN TIE WAVES.
A Number OF Marine Disasters Ina the Ocean
aud in The Riycrs-Thc Damage.

LONDON, Feb. 2.--rhe British ship Plassey,
from Demerara for London which went ashore
at Hythc on tho twenty-ninth ultimo, broke
mp last night during heavy gale. The
British schooner Rare Plant, from st. Johns,
N. T., has arrived at Liverpool with n cargo
of oil. She encountered terrific weather on
the sixteenth ultimG. A portion of her bull
works and rails were carried away. The
cargo is supposed to be damaged The safety
of the vessel Is attributed to the fact that
small bags of oil were towcd over the stern,
thus preventing the sea from breaking over
the vessel while she was running before the
wind. A heavy gale prevails around the
British coats to-day, and numerous casualties
are reported. Two coasting vessels were
wrecked ON the Isle of Man and their crews
| were drowned. Later adviccS show that the
! loss of life by the wrecking of the Italian
steamer Ansonil on the coast of Tripoli was
much greater than given in the previous dis
patches, which stated that twenty of the crew
pcrishcd and that the rest ofthc crew and the
passengers were saved. The exact number OF
lives lost is not yet known.
! SAN FRANCISCO, Feb "A Portland (Oro-
! gon) dispatch says: The steamer Tacoma, q
| Central Pacific companys collier, from Ta'
| coma for San Francisco with $500 tons OF
coal, went ashore on the evening of Jan. 2I
| last, four miles north of Umpqua river
| The captain and six men were landed ycster
/ day, and the same day the brig Sal Thomas
| proceeded 10 the vessel but could not get the
| balance of the crew of ON account Of the heavy
sea. She was broken in two amidships, had
both stern and bow under water, and wai
| lying about three hundred yards from tho
shore.
4 later dispatch TO the Merchants exchange
says all ON board We're saved, including Mr.
Sternbcrgcr, the agent of the company at Ia
coma, who was n passenger, The Tacoma wa'
a new ship, just arrived here from Philadel
phia. The cause of the disaster is unknown
The signal corps station ut Sandy Hook, n
j., yesterday reported as follows: The British
steamship Faraday from New York for Lon
don, grounded in the ship channel about thre,
miles north of the station this evening. Tug
failed to get her into deep water She vii
probably be tloated on the next high tide.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
TIC Cnrncnters, Union.

The Carpenters union held an enthusiastic
meeting last night at their hall, corner Thir-
teen-and-a-half and Il streets northwest. A
large number of the principal carpenters in
the city were present, and the speeches We're
loudly applauded: Mr.. John G.. Mills, of this
city, made an address comparing the work
and workingmen of this country with those
of Europe lie was followed by Mr.. Il. #.
Peters, who spoke of the work accomplished
in the United States, and advising the carpen.
ters to standb by one another. Mr.. d. ID. Lum,
of New York, said he was pleased to see so many
intellectual looking men in the union. He
Missouri, said be was u representative of a
union that was gaining power in his state
every day,
National Republican., 1883-02-03
The sltnntIon I'm Ernnce.

PARIS, Feb. IN. Casimir-Perior has re-
signed his seat in the chamber of deputies, on
the ground that circumstances have precluded
him from rcconciling his family duties with
the conduct dictated by his republican con-
viCtiOns.
In the senate to-day the bill relative ia
oaths in courts of justice was discussed, On
motion ofM. Humbert (rcpublican) an amend,
ment was adopted providing that a iuryman
can demand the suppression of the formula
Before God and man, in taking the oath
The bill was finally passed, with an impor.
tant modification suppressing the clause or.
dering the removal of religious emblems from
courts of justice.
NJ. Fabre's bill in relation to pretenders
which was passed in the chamber Of deputies
yesterday, will be introduced in the senate to.
morrow.
M. Duclerc is now out of danger, and NJ
Fallieres continues to improve.
Tho Temps reports that Prince Jerome was
removed yesterday to an establishment for in
yalids at Apteuil.
National Republican., 1883-02-03

the seats on either side Of the cardinal, wore
robes Of deep black, heavy stuff,
and cuffs nearly TO tho elbows Of
rich lace. Tho six bishops wore
robes Of cardinal purple silk, and tho two
younger priests In attendance on the cardinal
wore, one robc of black with white surplice;
the other royal purple and long white sur
plice The archbishop was the most gorgeously
dressed of all. Monsgnor Qun has a very in
telligcnt and benevolent face, is iavorite
companion Of few notables in the city,
among whom is the Hon. John Il. Devlin, vt
whose country seat on Washington heights
the monsignor is evera welcome guest Mon
signor Preston is u remarkable looking man,
and has tho appearance of being very Jealous
for the church. In the sermon he de-
livercd after high mass he gave a
succinct account of Archbishop Hughes's
life and work, aud plainly indicated that his
own heart was in his work.
After the sermon the cardinal, archbishop,
and the six bishops in turn descended from the
altar to the head Of the catafalquc, each pre-
coded by attcndants with lighted waXen ta-
pers in high candlcsticks in their hands, all
the other clergy standing and also holding
lighted waxed tapers, and separately pro-
nounced absOlution A body Of young men
entered the church and bore the body to tho
crypt, all the clergy following and disappear
ing in the sacristy. NM. Quin dispersed the
] CrOWu from tnC CnUfCn, ana WU . ClOCh cV'
| Patricks grand cathedral was again is pos
| session of the pictured windows and the fig
urcs on tho walls and Archbishop llughcs's
| ashes rcpOsing in the vault designated for
! them when the cathedral was planned.
THE CATHEDRAL
| is an immense structure so immense that its
greatness Is not noticed until filled with
| people, as IL was on Tuesday, and the design
/ is so elaborate that the decoration is not yet
| completed. The cost of the structure, when
| finished, win he $6,0O0,000 few handsome
| paintings adom the inches IN the walls, but
! the pcdcstals are unoccupicd by those busts
| the future intends for them. All tho glass
windows are beautiful in detail of sacred his
tory, and most exquisite in design and color.
| Every one is tho gift of some prominent
Catholic citizen. Hon. John Devlin and two
brothers donated one, John Kelly another,
Eugene Kelly, some relative of Bishop
Hughes, another; Mrs. Thomas Francis
Mcaghcr, another; and 50 through
all tho list. The side of tho high altar dod-
icatcd to the Virgin contains four windows
each dcincating some portion Of Christs life
from his babyhOOd to the eliminating point
of his life in the cruCiflXion, and all are fine
specimens of art
In the rear of the church is n handsome
house in white marble, like the church.
where lives the archbishop. In another
house lives the attendant clergy and acolytes
and in still another NM. Quin and Preston
One entire square is occupied by church and
offices, and on high days this church cannot
hold the Catholic crowds, FRITZ.
National Republican., 1883-02-03

in which Messrs. James Kcarney, David l.
Towers, G.. +. Erdman, +. Parrish, ID. Cum
ningham B. Edmonston Lee Edmonston, and
Misses Eflle Darling, Susie Bowie, Matte Bar
ker, and Miss Lillian Edmonston represented
the dramatis personw. The acting was very
crcditable to the performers, and highly en-
joyed by the inmates. These latter were
more than ordinarily impressed by the enter
tainment, and two we're so overcome by their
emotions as to require removal to their rooms.
To Maj. Egan, rs stage manager, is due much
of the credit for tho successful performance,
and Mr.. ID. 1. Towers, tho business manager
of the club, deserves special mention, not only
for his acting but for the complete arrange
ments for the entertainment.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
Normal SCHOOL Examination.

The quarterly examination of the normal
school took place at the Franklin school yes
terday morning, commencing at o'clock and
closing at 1880. All the pupils were in at
tendance. The principal topics of tho day
were "The Philosophy of Sense Perceptions
and Application Of the Methods of Primary
instruction !" "The Best Ways of Caring for
the Organs of Sense and Making Them Ser
viceable !" physical and Vocal Culture" and
Natural Science" The pupils showed remark
able proficiency, not only in theory but in
practice, and are being trained to habits
of self-reliant, systematic thought. In the
branch of physics each young lady makes
her own experimental apparatus, thus learn
ing to be independent of circumstances. Miss
Smith, the accomplished teacher of the normal
school, expresses herself thoroughly satisfied
with her class and the zeal which they mani
fest in their duties. Since the first day OF
November, 1882, each member of the class
has been present every day except on the
occasion of the heavy snowstorm last month,
when four. who live in the county, were absent
ON that day. A large number of visitors were
present at the examination, among them Gen,
Eaton, commissioner of education; Prof
Abbe, and Supt, Wilson. Prof. Able has been
imparting instruction in meteOrology to the
pupils, training each one to habits of weather
observation, with special reference to scientific
aCCu raCy of thought.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
FEEDING THE FLAMES.
A Court House anu all inc Records Burned
A Big Cotton Fire-Hcayy Losses.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. "A special to the
Constitution says that the court house at La
lnyettc, Walker county, Ga, was burned this
morning. The records and everything of
value was destroyed.
OSHKOSH, WIS, Feb. "A fire here this
morning destroyed the Times Office and other
property valued at $4,000; insured for $500
LAWRENCE, KAN Feb. 2.-The Lawrence
Vinegar works We're burned this morning.
Loss, $4,000; insured, $4,000.
NEW ORLEANS La, Feb. 2,-Thci1 DEM
ocrafs Ferry Mss special says: Six cars, about
three hundred bales of cotton, and small
bridge were burned this evening four miles
above here. The cotton caught from the
burning wood
TOLEDO, OHIO, Feb. 2.--'rhe planning mill of
William Peter was burned Tonight. Loss
S75,0 600; insurance, $il 600