davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-18

a1aR.srows Md, August l6.-The
Eve IN the nsighborhood Of Sandy
49,. Washington county, are greatly
s.ss .sso over an atrocious outrage per-
Tssd near there yesterday. The
nam % little girl, Gertrude vertz,
n. nlne year-old daughter Of Con.
20 took bis dinner 20 her broth
~ and on returning alone was
9Amn assaslted, dragged into
d s sc,a near BY, outraged and left
ies.S ~ neie condition. The child re-
M 80 brutal assailAut, and tried %
- -, sa cutlery, bat v1s prevented by
~ p ming her lips. vhich ehov
~ sInns Of his teeth. When relsased
- vas scarcely able 10 Walk.
- vay toward SANDY Hook.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-18
ps.ssa Caplsal ssr eresss.


Bosroa, August l6.-The BOSTON Her.
aid, in In financial articles, says Bosson
capital has done a. much, IL not more.
than any other people, in building mp
and Developing the far west. and In adj
eition 70 previous Ventures, now come
haA Oregon and Boston enterprise,
ooatrolled in this city. The nominal
sopilal 10 a. ZOO, 600 Ia 300 shares. Sew
ssal hundred thousand dollars have al
ssady been Subscribed In New England
1 % for bonds and stock boaus Of the
eaue amount at par. T'he ohjecta OF
ne corporation are to purchase, inn
pesse and sell rial estate property in
Oseaon, California, Wsshincton and
Idaho Territories and British Columbia,
% construct and maintain dry docks.
senators, depot buildings. factories,
swelling houses, highways and rail-
tosda and 10 do q general steamboat,
niroad and commercial business. Its
nnr0ada are In part defined by the
oeiidinR OF a read from Coos Bay 30 the
Sasse!n boundary in Oregon, BY way OF
soSoerR. ShoQb thnt road b built, il
ace Improbable Il would connect with
Sce uniOu Pacific. The Oregon Short
Aaoe Company will give its earliest at
aloo ~ the Coos Bay region. partic-
Tsafty 10 the vast forests of white cedar.
aaan Il will also develop the COAL mines
toe property which Il controls. Par
49, identified with this undertaking are
known capitalists. whose names il
snN desired 70 publiah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-18

ReuAblicau Couvsusiou met hsre ssday.
A platform was adopesd In favor of .
strict adherence 70 Repoblisan peinci-
ples and protective tariff. II endorses
lance @. Blaine for President con-
demns the action at the adminisesation
in aiding General Malone IN repudia-
ton Of one third Of the 0tAee deotas and
declares that the power thus given Ma
hone has been for the persecution of
lifelong Republicans. and that the
power given by the admiuiotfatSou -
Malone MAKES him virtually PreGidens
Of tho Enited States for the Sests Of
Virginia.
Der saae % the Story.
NKw yosx, August la-MrA Bangs
has had hey say In the papers to1Ay
about her short married life. Che pa6-
fishes several letters from bAr9A vhfoh
show that be fell in lsvs With her In .
natural manner and heeo0aht her
strongly 10 become his vita She con-
feeses that shs gave him 500 - pay
his debts before marriage. Aftog thoy
we're welded. she describes bin inprovi.
dert habits, giving great dinners. some
times - many ~ 80 eng invited. she
in al 0sss having 70 pay The hallA M
also described his drunksn habits and
ths dis0ustine tsA1s he Vssfosmed
while intoxicated. She forRave him,
Woman liks. On his promise 10 reform,
until foSbearanoe csaned 30 b . virsne.
The separation vas altogether hse oen
ct, nj hia She also pulAisees bttess
froD his sisteg and otAsn a his family
In which thay any they aEo OooA p1Aunod
vifh thelr nav po,asiynA 0hs thas ODD
her pisiful narrative: by this time l
bsoalns completely weary at his extEAv-
aRanos and uagleck. and desired hin 10
y0tuTn the vaInahls diamond ma q
mine which hs voss, aalli1g HIN ]
no moro had any soa1asnss b hin. u
additi1a 10 the unpaid claims aboSe
nAmed, variety Of othsGs came %, and
BE had alao ovsednuu Ais hank -
eoank, In expectation tAAt vould give
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-18
WANTED.

Reserved seats low on sale at Pun
phrey & Lowmans music store 15.d
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-22
,.,.siom Anglalsc ct Con.
.mefe. 1902 a 1918.

vo;. cea yeux bata lions qui travefsent
is vile avec leur drapeau mutiie.
Victor Hug0)
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
A Protest Against Some Wrongs.

Protest Against some wrongs
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 We, the people, have been robbed for years by spectators or by rich men combin- ing together and buying up all the produce necessary for the comforts of life, and in doing so obliging every one to pay to the rich man twenty-five cents on every dollar more than he otherwise would, providing everything was left open to come to market 1; and I call it complete robbery.
 notice few days ago that large house in the West failed for $7, COG, GOO, which had bought up all the lard in the country, and to help the spectators out the banks let them have $4, 1000, and had to take lard for se- curity. Therefore, when they had control of all the, lard the consequence was lard ad- vanced four or five cents per pound, and the poor have to pay. Now I say such things ought not to be, and something should be done to put stop to robbing the poor.
 The trade dollar is another robbery which is selling at 8 discount of ten cents. I would like to know if our government can issue silver dollars and pass them for one hundred cents, for one dollar, and then refuse to take them at the same amount? Some say they were not calculated to pass in our country and were not struck of for one dollar. If so why have they been allowed to pass for one dollar? Why not have given notice to that erect In the hrsG place ths govern menb should not have allowed them to be struck of and when it did 50 it virtually endorsed them. Therefore say it must re deem them at one hundred cents. When a man endorses note he expects to and will be holden to pay if he is able to, and think government is better able to lose than hard working people, some of whom have perhaps ten or twenty dollars on hand which they must pass at loss of ten to fifteen cents on dollar, for they cannot keep them, for they must live and are obliged to spend them. We send men to Congress as our servants and should expect they would do and make laws satisfactory for the people, but I am well satisfied that all in Congress make money, for after being there few years they come out rich. Now think if we have set of robbers in Congress it is high time to give them boost and put in better ones if we can find them. A CITIZEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
TORPEDOES.

tsThere is one thing connected with your table," said drummer to western land lord, s'that is not surpassed even by the best hotels in Chicago" "Yes." replied the pleased landlord |; ''and what is that ?" 'FThe salt. t."-Rochester Post-Express.
 Highly English: Indignant Cabby .(who has got his bare fare)-sOw am I to keep 8 wife and family on pay like this?" Bland Fare-''My good man, the subject of impro yident marriages is one which has puzzled not you nor me only" (Exit Cabby, using blessings. )-Londo nFun.
 A Florida man last year took nine hun dred pounds of honey from six hives of bees. We never did so well as that, but we hay @, in our youthful days, taken about four tho u- sand pounds of bee out of one wild humble bees nest in twenty minutes, and it wasn't a very good afternoon for bees, ''nuther.''- Burlington Hawkeye.
 Hotel clerk-ssThere is 8 newspaper man who has been stopping with us during the week, and he has just called for his bill. If we are liberal with him perhaps he will give us 8 good notice" Landlord-'iA capital idea Tell him there will be no charge D Clerk-"Yes, sir." Landlord Calling clerk ack)--"Anybody with him p Clerk tsYes, sir his wife, Landlord-t'An right; charge her double rates. .'-Boston Tran script.
 Sam Johnsing is the porter of an Austin DuSi06SS mousse WHICH l3S C0lGfaCG6Q the DAQ habit of not paying it's employees Hberally or often. Not long since the head of the office, just as he was going to dinner, said tI wanted to tell yon something, Sam, but to save my life can't remember what it was. :" "Perhaps, '' said Sam, as he frightened his belt hole or so, lyon was gwine ter ask me how de debble kep body and soul to gedder on de wages Ise now gettin'. ."-Texas sift ings.
 'sTake that pair of shoes from under your coat. ' demanded merchant of an old negro, Cor I'll have you arrested" Who's got a par shoes un'er his coat?' ''You have; I saw you when you picked them up'' 'sIs desc de shoes 9' (producing them): ''Yes; hand them here D ''Why didn't yer tell mo da was de shoes, sted ob gettin me fused roun' heah? Hollar at man lease he doan un'er- stan yer Wust town I eber seed White folks tramps on de niggers like da was a foot. log. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
 Mrs. W is a character in a certain country village. She is now an old woman and lives in small cottage off the main street. few days ago she met a lad driving a fine load of hay to market She stopped
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
A ReQueSt.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Please, as soon as may be after the action now impending is over, give the readers of the COURIER a complete list of the killed and wounded; also the conhagrations and cities sacked. Do not omit to me ntion what arms have done the most execution, whether pis- tols, bomb crackers or rockets. Also what casualties have resulted from ''forty-rod' and sJersey lightning.n Include, too, the 'tas- saults' and batteries" Tell us of the brave doings of the ''sapheads and minors" and all who have in any way distinguished them selves; We shall feel that we are rational de- scendants of brave and illustrious ancestors i; that we have right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, '' if it does cost the 'sblood of the innocents."' Let us have g glorious Fourth Let us in future conflicts for glory have dynamite and giant powder. Success will be ours if we persevere! Let the Council aid Board of Aldermen appro- priate some ''trade dollars!"
 Yours for glory,
 TEDDY PINKHAM
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
aournal saS Gourirr.
Wednesday, July 4. 1888.

Rl1E IMMIGRANTS.
 The ''assisted immigrant' question con- tinues to attract attention. It has been dis covered that strict enforcement of the law will lead to injustice. It is, of course, im- possible to clearly define the term 'spauper" in connection with natives of a foreign coun- try who come to this country. Many of them, although they do not bring much money, are able to look out for themselves, and some have relatives in this country who are able and willing to support and care for them until they can get work. Letters have been received blythe Emigration Commission CTS from distant parts of the country in which the writers ask that they may be notified if any immigrants arrive who claim relationship with them, as they are prepared either to receive them at their homes or to support them elsewhere till they are in posi- ton to support themselves. Of course it would not be just the thing to force those who can be thus taken care of to return to the country from which they came.
 But while there can fairly be 8 question concerning the advisability of sending back all assisted immigrants, there is one class
 
 which ought in some way to be kept out We mean the Mormon recruits who have been landing in New York during the past year in large numbers. The steamer Neva- da, which arrived Sunday, brought six hun dred and seventy Mormon converts Not long since MT. Hart, the Utah emigration agent at the pOrt of New York, made the announcement that within the coming four months five thousand Mormons would arrive from Europe. Foreign governments have been notified by the State department of this country that the polygamous practices of the Mormons have been declared illegal and re- quested to discourage the emigration of Mor- mon converts. But still they come. The Brooklyn Union pertinently asks: But fl the representatives of the government abroad have failed in their duty and have neglected to stop the embarkation of those persons who come with an intention to break our laws, could not the Emigration Commission pre- vent their dsbarkation upon the ground that they arrive, at any rate, with criminal in tent We agree with the Union in it's opin- ion that Irish immigrants, who are not crim- inals nor idiots, may better be allowed to de- bark and seek the employment they are will ing to secure than men and women who come to this country only to perpetuate practices which are disgrace to the nation.
 The idea expressed above receives support in the news published yesterday that ten suits have been instituted by the Mormons against the commissioners appointed by the President to carry out the provisions of the Edmunds bill. These suits, it is said, were instituted for damages, with the evident in- tention of coercing the commissioners
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

thereupon sentenced the foreman of the grand jury, who had been found guilty by a jury of selling lager beer on Sunday at summer resort kept by him, to pay fine of $1oO and costs or to be imprisoned for two months
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

gentleman who lives in Washington and has facilities for knowing things has the fol- lowing to say about one phase of the politi- cal situation: The workingmen are going to have very great and decisive influence not only in the presidential election next year, but in the nominations. They are bet ter organized now than at any period in the history of the nation, and they feel their power. They have been knocking at the halls of Congress for legislation for years, and now they are about ready to de- mand as a right what they have hereafter asked as favor. Their organization is com pact and powerful, and the industrial classes have better defined practical idea of what they want than ever before. They want, among other things, an eight hour law that win be genefaf in its oBsEasiou. and they want more pay. These are the two pivot-l ideas in the briefest way it can be put How they are going to work on the parties I do not know, but I imagine they will take up Ben Butler as the man best adapted for their purpose. He is way up with the working men from one end of the land to the other, and they may put him to the front openly as their standard bearer as the best and quick est way of letting the two great parties know that they are in the field.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Professor Huxley. in an address at the In- ternational Fisheries exhibition, pointed out that an acre of good fishing ground will yield more food iu week than an acre of the best land will yield in 8 year. Still more striking was his picture of the moving mountain of cod," 12O to 13O feet in height, which for two months in every year moves westward and southward past the Nor wegian coast. Every square mile of this col ossal column of fish contains 120, 900, 900, consuming every week, when on short ra- tions, no fewer than $40, ,0O0, 900 of herrings. The whole catch of the Norwegian fisheries never exceeds in yearszmore than half square mile of this ''cod mountain" and one weeks supply of the herrings needed to keep that area of cod from starving.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

him, inquired the quality and price of the hay, and after much deliberation ordered the boy to drive his horses into her yard. The place was rather strait for the wagon to en- ter, but he finally managed to drive in and prepared to unload. Looking up to the lad.
 who, pitchfork in hand, was about to toss of the hay, she said with great simplicity |:
 ''You may give me about enough for hen's
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

heSlStef.
 Wisdom doss not always accompany age and honors. A Doctor of Divinity in Wor- cester, Mass, has been severely injured while teaching his boy the use of Q toy pis- tol.
 learned judge in Spartanbarg, South Car olina. said that there was probably no judge upon the bench in the State who would not hold that any liquor that produced intoxiea- tion was an Intoxicating liquor, and that lager beer would produce this effect, and he
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
HOODS SARSAPARLLLA.

Sold by druggists. Price s1; six for s5. Prepared by c. IHOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

"Charles Francis Adams, jr., and no Greek'' is the war cry of the Salem (Mass.) Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
WORLDS

Endorsed by the French Academy of Msdicn> for Inha nmRttOm Of the Urinary Organs, caused by indiecretion exposure Hotel Dieu Hos pital Paris Treatment. Poeitve in to three days. Local treatment only required. No nauseous doses of Cupebs or Copaiba.
 INFALLIBLE HYGTENIo, CURATIVE, PREVENTIVE. Price $1.50, including Bulb Syringe. Sold by all Druggists or sent free by mail securely scaled ceipt of price. Descriptive Treatise free appca tio1. AMERICAN AGENCY t66'' MEDICINE OO., Detroit, Mich, and Windsor, Ont.
 Sold in Fair Haven by Salisbury Bros
 Richardson q Co.,. New Haven, Wholesale Agents.
 ap2e mon wed fri
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
ELEMENTARY
SCROFULA.

A RE you aware that in your blood the A taint of scrofula has prominent pIace? This is true of evefy one. It Is lia- ble at any time, on the slightest provocation, to develop itself in some fnsidiouS disease Consumption and many other diseases are outgrowths of this impurity of the blood; Hoops SARSAPARILLA has WonqefIuA mower over all scrofu1Ous troubles, as the re- markable testimonials we have received unmistakably prove.
 MEssRs. c. I. Hoop 6 Co.,: Gentlemen \ < My youngest son has always been troubled with Scrofulous Humor; sores in niIg sore on the back of his ear for two wears; his eyelids would lester and ulcerate, Slfscharging so that was obliged to wash nearly all coming out; he was exceedingly dainty, most of the time eating but two slight meals day. We were unable to find any last Spring, 1876, we gave him two bottles of Hoods SGTsdparillG. His appetite improved at once. The back of his ear healed up without a scar, and not a sore in his head
 <. MRs. N. c. sANBoRN,
 No. 10s Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. "we do not as rule allow ourselves to use our editorial columns to speak or any remedy we advertise, but we fesl warranted SarsapaTiIla has been known as a remedial agent for centuries and is recognized by all fer. It is put up in forms of almost infinite variety, but Messrs. Hood & Co.,, Uoweu, Massl who are thoroughly reliable pharma- value Certainly they have vouchers of dinary.'-EdttorsL Los0e1 Weekly Journal.
 HOODS SARSAPARlLLA. Sold by druggists; Prize s1; six six, for s:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

This is a copy of Correct Likeness, taken from life, of MT. George McIndue, of MiddIetown, Conn.,, after using "Kallocrine" He perfectly bald had used various preparations that were highly puffed and advertised; happening in one day at the drug store Of his ellewtownsrnan, MT. 0. A. Peton, he told him of his loss and experience The latter said he had preparation that would bring back his hair if it possible to do if the had been destroyed and there still the Ieast life in the roots of the hair -
 MT. McIndue took home bottle of "KalIocrine;p used it faithfully and in short tine hair began to appear. He purchased supply Of 'Knllocrine' and the result is shown in this picture.
 He would not now be without it for twice It's cost. Since he has regained his hair it keeps his head free from dandruff, keeps his ha ir soft and glossy and keeps his head and brain clean and clear. He will reply to any inquiries addressed to him. The proprietor has been a druggist all his life and knows how injurious nearly all the preparations for the hair that flood the market are, some pro- ducing diseases of the brain after continued use.
 He takes great pride in guaranteeing that "Kallo- crime" contains nothing but what is positively bene icial to both head and hair; made from the very incest Ingredients, it is a luxury.
 Sold by druggists at 60c bottle. There is noth- ing else good Do not take anything in it's place. O. A. FELTON,, MIDDLETOWN, O0NN.,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
 American Cough Drops Qiquid) is the told rela- ble" family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep 1t in the house.
 may9 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

'Stepniak,' the anonymous author of Underground Russia" who has an intimate knowledge of the condition and purposes of the revolutionary party in Russia. has ex- plained why it was that the Czar was allowed to be peaceably crowned. It was not, &C., oording to his view, that the revolutionary party is less strong or less determined, but that it has changed it's methods. It no longer believes in terrorism es means of governmental reform, or finds it to be necessary. The revolutionary movement has undergone rapid changes since it's inception as student propagsn- dism, and was driven to the methods of ter TOT by the o7erpowering authority and cruel repression of the government. The Russian people were not ready for revolution or even for insurrection and nothing could be done but to inaugurate guerilla warfare of assas- sination and terror. That could accomplish nothing in itself and was to be abandoned as soon es more hopeful conditions presented themselves for other methods. These, 1t is now believed, have come into existence, through the adoption of socialistic ideas by the people and, more particularly, by the army According to this authority the Rus sian army is thoroughly permeated with rev. oIutionary ideas, and the next step to the revolution will bea military insurrection or such an exhibition of commanding force as will make this unnecessary, and destroy the government without effort or bloodshed, |,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

thing. Her latest boast is that one of her national banks has larger sum on deposit than any national bank in the country out side of New. York. The bank referred to is the First National, whose deposits amount to almost $19, ,o00, ,ooo. Chicago has but eleven national banks, and most of them have large sums on deposit.
 The cholera scourge now raging in Egypt first appeared, it is said, last August in the Sooloo islands, an archipelago near Borneo, and it is supposed that of the population of 200, 900 as many as 2O,Oe0 died during the season. As there was no quarantine the dis ease soon spread to the Philippine group, and in September appeared in Japan and some other parts of China, and some other cities suffered terribly. The pest made little or no progress during the winter, but in the spring began it's westward journey.
 Mir. Enoch Pratt of Baltimore some tinae ago offered to erect on Q lot valued at $3o,- 900 building to cost $225 900 and capable of holding 200, GOO books, which he would deed to the city, and then pay over the sum of $833 1888 B, making total gift of $l, ,oSS,- 333 33, provided the city would grant an an- nuity to the library thus established of $5o,- 900 per annum, being the income from the money donation at the rate of six per cent. This generous offer was accepted, and Mon day afternoon MT. Pratt executed deed of the property to the city of Baltimore. and gave his check for $s33 1888 s3, which will be invested in city bonds-f for the support of the library. MT. Pratt's action in this matter is munifcent and noble. Who will do a sim liar thing for New Haven