davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-11

A tragic incident marked the new year a.
Washington. Elisha Allen. the Hawaiian
Minister aud Dean of the Diplomatic Corps,
fell dead at the White House, where he had
attended the Presidents reception, tne
supposed cause Of death being heart-disease.
Mr.. Allen was a native of Salem, Mass, and
was in his 10Th year. He was Speaker Of
the Maine Assembly nearly Fifty years ago.
and was elected IS Wing to the twenty
seventh congress. In 1919 he was appointed
Consul at Honolulu, since which time ne
has been prominently identified with Ia
waiiau affairs. Mr.. Allen possessed the full
confidence Of King Kalakaus, and wa
largely instrumental in obtaining the pass
age OF the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty VIII
this country.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-11

The London Times. speaking OF the death
~ a.mbetta. says: swhat greater tribute
could be paid to NJ. Gsmbetta than to say
that confidence 10 the stability OF the frencn
reuublic /, visibly lessened BY his death. An
~ vorld feels this to be true. In England
- America. and in every country where
the republic has friends. there is anxiety on
r. behalf to-day II not aetasi apprehen-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-11
Notice for Publication.

In the District Court OF sedgwick county,
Kansas.
oliver ]. Ewing, plaintiff,
Va.
Anna Ewing, defendant.
The sbove-named Anna Ewing Is hereby no.i-
Fed that she has been sued by the aboye-named
plaintiff In the District Court Of Sedgwick
county, State Of Kansas, and that unless she
nled in the ONCE Of the clerk OF said court, by
the 2lth day Of February. A. d. 1858, said petit
ton will be taken ~ true and Judgment ren :.
dered In said action In favor OF the plaintiff and
against the said defendant, dlssofvfng the mar :
Rage relation heretoeore existing between them
and disorcing the said platnti6 from defendant.
aud granting him the custody OF their minor
children, In accordance with the prayer OF said
STANLEY & WALL.
~ Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-11

rhs Butler County Deme-af Of the sstn
Mn saws Mr.. Cyrus A. Leland, Of E'dorado,
democratic candidate for congressman az
-. - fsl,. VIII likely succeed Mr.. A. L.
p..s,en n regent OF the State Agricultural
College.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-11

Call and see US, and you will be surprised
how cheap you can get good, reliable
American watch, fully warranted at the
Boss Jewery House. D.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-11
w. III. Pattee.

PIANO TUNER AND
REPAIRER.
Leave orders at Thompson & Pattce's
music store. 45-tf'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
MISSISSIPPI,

Tho state elects n legislature.
Massachusetts,, New York, New Jersey and
Ninryinnd also elect legislatures.
Memphis, November G.-Meager
election returns from Mississippi indi-
cate u sweeping Democratic victory.
so far as heard from, the election was
quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
Ex.Police,nan Killed.

Frederick, Nd, November en- n
difficulty this morning Daniel Ken,
needy, known to the police, shot dea'
Charlie II. Topper, eX-policeman'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07

s-.Chairman Cooper Of the Republican
state committee estimates that his par
ty has carried the state by not less
than 10000 majority. He says returns
come in so slowly the result cannot be
ascertained until morning.
Philadelphia, November G.--Cnm-
bria county gives Taggert and Powell
700 majority, a Republican gain of 50;
Chester county gives Republican ma
lority of about 1850, a Democratic
gain of POS; Crawford county gives
Niles 200 majority and Livesey $50
majority, u Republican gain of IL.
Philadelphia, November G.-Leba-
non county gives II Democratic gain
of $50, Delaware county Re
publican gain Of IL, Butler
county Democratic gain of %,
Cumberland county II Democratic
gain of $40, Dauphin county Demo-
cratic gain OF lTG, Erie county II Re
publican gain of 53i and Erie city II
Democratic majority of G6S.
Pittshurg, November 6.-One hun
drcd and eleven districts in Allie
rhcny county show Republican gains
for Livcsey for state treasurer of ,263
over the confined vote of Beaver and
Stewart last year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07

avaa,,,s. 49, an .aJ I0,Si. n5,ps
ess ii,, low. This Is the smooth.
ess me and connections az snrs as
Twice Two are four. cnlj for - - &c |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
Suicide Of H.
i,lpAI

smnggn n
Len, ssa
San Ant s'SSspsi
suleided tod to,aa, yssssI
suffered 'l n,'d ssIfs'
~! !ns ia lesvss
mains. . y
Marble = h sr n
having sml'''.leIsolsNi
| Of dry so sopn. III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-07
MARSHALL
Coles Circu'-Ihf v
Cross Purposes
the Mayer and
dern.,

Special to the Gazette
Marshall, Noyenls]
moth circus is shosls)
to the multitude DIT
thronged the city w
country to see The y
Alta call meelllsal
last night, n mollyO
pense with STREE "
ney. The vote VI
son and sIcNaugnl
rael, Colt and LlSs
alive, thus deiealla
motion was then
several policemen,
like failure. AIa;ml
Rnhinson and y
handed handed in ihs s,,
after which his no..
own, leaving s .ss 2
and Colt as p.:s,Is' X
move is regs y l.f,sI,'%.is
Services q b. l,,,.ns
wide-awase 'lurs~..4
:, ll1U
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03

Judge McCully in charging the jury, said in
substance: That in this case the jury must
either find verdict Of guilty or not, as charged
by the Indictment; that the case was not one
where a verdict Of manslaughter could be found.
He dilated at some length upon the evidence
was found in Kamailes body must be found !;
that If the jury found that Kamaie's death had
been caused thereby, il remained for them to
decide whether or not the poison was admins
tered by Hama. He. spoke at some length
upon the value Of Pathological chemistry in
the detection Of crime that in many instances
might without its application remain undis.
covered, and spoke in culogy Of the work that
had been performed by Dr. Stangenwald in
in this case. He said that, if Kamaie had
died by poisoning and that If NE poison used
was trychna, he must have received it sub
sequently to his departure from the house of
Hana's parents. He charged the jury to weigh
the matter well, and TO give the prisoner the
benefit Of any reasonable doubt.
The jury retired, and after an absence Of half
an hour returned with unanimous verdict of
"not guilty"
N. BE will be in place just here to correct
slight mstatement Of the evidence given by
DR.. Stangenwald, which occurred in our last
issue. DR.. Stangenwald testified to having
found strychnia in the viscera Of both animals
sent to him for analysis; but none in the meat
he had received.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
THE NATIpE PRESS.
THE CORONATION DAY.
Written for the Rnokoa)

People Of Hawaii, we are moving on and APP
preaching the performances Of the 18th Of Feb
ruary next, to be distinguished by the Corona
ton OF their majestes The Kings chief
steward are extended in supplication to all
who have been invited, urging them to come
in body to Honolulu, that this ceremony
may be well attended.
1t is quite probable that there will be large
attendance of those who have been invited
from all parts as well as of those who come as
mere sightseers.
Some will come merely to look upon this
novelty, and for nothing else. Some will come
in critical spirit to judge of the nature of the
performances, whether they are such as tend to
enhance the JaeyeAseJJ and the real dignfty of
these sovereigns. And some will come and
judge truly Of what is done, that it is merely
means Of wasting the hard earned substance
for which they have poured out the sweat of
their brow, prodigal squandering and vast
ing on ephemeral pleasures. God pity your
people, o citizens who pay tribute could you
but see the true inwardness Of the affair
Oh, ye people! by mixing yourselves up with
this frivolity you are making light of your own
burdens and dancing at your own funeral.
Some are coming wrapped about with the
rainbow tinted cloud Of JOY, and they will
calmly ogle with their stony, sensual eyes, de-
claring it ga fine thing that the money ofthese
people should be spen, to give us glorious
time; and as for you, what care we3"
The last legislature made an appropriation
for this work of $4,000 for the coronation
business.
twill all be spent, not cent Of it will re.
main, nor will it suffice, and the cabinet has
tried to plunge their hands stealthiy into an
other appropriation, that Of $4,000 for the
entertainment of foreign guests who will come
to witness the coronation, and to transfer this
to the coronation fund. This large sum Of
money has been transferred to the coronation
account.
These unjust tranfers by the cabinet, and
expenditures by the coronation committee are
the reasons why you o people, are invited to
come and witness the wasting Of your money
in mere show, and il you join the multitude
that rushes in 10 witness these worthless per
formances, then you approve Of this expense.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03

For sale, a magnificent t~D-s,ory DWELLING
HOUSE in the mild and salubrious Reality u kapa
arabic land. The house contains fve rooms on the
ground floor and four the second floor, slth
spacious balcony, and the roof lookout u unique
design; bathroom, and every Convenience the way Of
stabling, carriage-house. kitchen, etc.
Inspection invited Ladies and gentlemen conveyed
to the premises free Of charge.
Poultry could here be raised profitable scale
Further particulars
rr9u CAVANACH'S AGENCY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
American Tract Society's
PUBLICATIONS,

A full stock Of their desirable BOOKS, BIBLES and
TESfAMENTs will be kept on hand and liberal
allowance made to Sunday Schools and Teachers
from List Prices. 42-arn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
THoS. G. THRUM.

THos. G. THRuM'
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
THE sgcEIpT, gx LATE AEEiyALs,
or SKELETONS ~
FINE STATIONERY,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
CRAcKLEDiGLAss VASES,
BIRTHDAY CARDS,
NEWEST DESIGNS.
Windsor d Newton's
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
sTEREoscoPE FRAMES.
FINE LEATHER & PLUSH BAGS. hates, styles,
PURSES. CARD CASES. MUSIC ROLLS.
WRISTBANDS, CLASS PAPER WEIGHTS
Butterick's
CUT PAPER PATTERNS.
full assortment Of late; styles be followed with
regular supplies each month.
BOWEN'S
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
fine assortment Of laies, novelties in
JAPANESE
DECORATIVE ARTICLES,
CONSISTING
UMBRELLAS,
BRACKETS.
FANS, BOXES,
MATS, TIDES,
NAPKINS. &c, &c
The above goods opened AZ the FORT STREET
STORE, brewers Block) and are placed at the
lowest figures for the encotITageFnen u BUYERS
Both the FORT AND MERCHANT
STREET STORES will he conducted
as liberal basis the public
as possible, Commensurate with
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
Books, Albums,
Leather Goods,
Art and Fancy Goods,
ARTISTIC STATIONERY,

For the all Trade due notice Of which will be given
on receipt OF Eastern Invoices. Also having been
appointed Agent for the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
TO MECHANICS. SPECTATORS
AND orHERsi
4 Rare Chance to Secure a Comfortable
Home on Reasonable Terms,

WITHIN AN EASY DISTANCE OF TOWN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
FIRST-CLASS GOODS,

in all cases.
Correspondence respectfully solicited and Orders
faithfully attended to. I. g. T. takes pleasure
in announcing the selection Of the Iarges,
and finest stock OF MISCELLANE-
Gus and PRESENTATION
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03

pEsPgcTYULLY ANNOUNCES
THE sgcEigT, RN LATE ARRiyALs,
or SELECTIONS ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03

CUT PAPER PATTERNS.

fun assortment Of latest styles to be followed with
regular supplies each month
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
BOwEN'S
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

A fine assortment Of la,e,, novelties in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28

Two attachments were made upon the Sioux
Falls, Dakota, Water Power Connanv ON tbe
10th INST, one for the Metropolitan National
Bans; OF New Ymk, fer $4,000 and one for
lhe merchants National. OF St Pant for $50
eJ". Inc pad up stock Of the Wafer Power
company Is 100000. The property viii be
sod. VIM "
lHE furniture factory of s,tockhauser 4 Go.
s. Ions, suffered to the extent OF s35. .0Go bv
1re on the 14th inst. The building was dam.
%Sca 10 the amount of $4,000.
tzUTcHARD's BLOCK and John r. Smith,
a'pt and shoe store were burned at Dren
NFdni' Nd, on the 18th INST. loss s50. .000
IHE most daring and successful burglary
ever perpetrated in New Orleans occurred on
the night Of the 10th inst. when tho Metro
polltan Savings Bank was entered by five ~,
more men, the private watchman assaulted
peAt+h ana gagged, the vaults opened and
large sums OF money taken away. The thieves
pald IittIe attention to the heaps Of silver N,
the shelves, but devoted themselves 10 Tho
private bank bOxca, some of them CONTAINING,
articles OF great value. About fifty- fbrsop
were found open and riled of their contents
lhe burglars made no attempt TO omen tbe
bank s burgisr-proof safe, apparently Satisfied
With the booty they had obtained Tbev
scraped up several thousand dollars in loose
silver, but evidently regarded this of comDara
tlYely hltie value, as over 81, 900 that tbev had
prepared 70 take away was left behind. Next
morning bag containing $500 more was fouud
under street crossI 5g a short distance fror,
the bank, where It had been thrown. The
aLIouht ol loss Las not yet been ascertained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28

a SEVERE snow storm struck Wyoming and
Nebraska on the 22d inst, pro strating teIe-
graph wires, and blockading railroad trains
DOG tight took place in Brooklyn on the
Goth inst, between the Boston dog Tanner and
the New York dog Bony. Tanner killed Bonv
IN two hours and fifty SIX minutes. and $4,000
changed hands in bets.
DR.. GEO. o. Howard, Chicago dentist. has
secured verdict of $4,000 against the West
Division Railway Company of that city. How
ard lost leg by being thrown from the car and
under the wheels.
EDWARD S. STEWART, owner of the Kentucky
and Frankfort lotteries, died suddenly at Louis
vile, on tie goth inst, of congestion of the
heart. He was 39 years of age.
SOLOMON S. GRAY. aged SO, a pioneer MANN
facturer of paper collars, died at Natick, Mass.
on the 20th inst.
THE commissioner of the general land Office
has decided a contested case involving tba
lands within the limits Of the originally located
line Of the railroad in Michigan. from Mar
duette to the Wisconsin State line The coT,
missioner holds that lands previously cerfifad
for this line and which were relinauisbed ~,
der the JOINT resolution of congress were hv
by the operation of this statute and bv s,,oi
Accomplishments. restored TO the public donsir
and that the same are subject 10 pre-en1nf;on,
and homestead entry as other public lands of
the United States. In the case lust dsci7e5
the lands are also within the limits orig,nsIIr
fixed for the indemnity of the selections b[ ~
0ntonagon line. The commissioner saws that
no indemnity or other withdrawal exists cover
ing the land III controversy, and he therefore
awards the same TO the settler - first in time
PHILLIPS, Monroe, st. Francis. Jefferson and
Chicot and other counties of Arkansas issued
bonds for various purposes, some for 500 oO0
others for $780, 900, making a verv heavy aq-
gTegste. The counties mentioned several wears
later resisted payment, declaring the Law m
constitutional Recently the supreme co7rt ~
the state In the Jefferson County case declared
the act constitutional, and on the 18th inst
the United States district court delivered an
opinion that the counties owe the debt and
must pay the bonds.
MARY CoSNELLY, an insane girl who tasted
forty-eight days died at Woburu. Mass. on the
18th inst.
WILLIAM SCHMIDT & Co., wholesale bguor
dealers, st. Paul, have assigned. Assets s32.
500, of which SIS, 900 are open accounts
Liabilities SIC, 0G0.
JAMES MARSHALL Co., IRON pipe manufac-
tnrers and one Of the largest firms in Pitts
burg, made an assiSr N mt on the 18th inst
Their liabilities are Il, 800 900 aud their assets
about Sl,250.000 The failure WAS csused nv
too extensive speculation in pig iron.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28

| of - dollars for the killing of said - mentioned
in said oath Such oath and eortihclts shall be upon
blanks to be furnished by the secretary OF state on re-
cept Of such oath and car Slte the secretary OF state
shall audit such clsm, and the saa BE- paid oat
! of the state treasury.
ynxes. It shall be lawful TO pat ont bats containing
poison batyeau the rst day Of December 1n1 tne trst
day cf March, bu5 the same s1a not be psace witain
eighty rods OF dwelling hosse, aud the person putting
out said bats sba Oe-ole putting ont sad bats post
out OF such aits Describing tho land and location on
whlc suca baIts ace1 and thc date when put out
ana within three dags after the rst day OF trch sal
take up and sdectuay de troy the For ia lure
or neglect so post such ces take up and
shs be liable for an damages sustained hy such failure
or neglect and shalt also forfeit the sL oi ten tiOl
Section 8 The same reward shal be paid for any wolf,
lynx wild cat, destroyed by poison, Is provided D.
section /, Of this and there hereby sppro
prated ont OF any moneys the treasury not otherwise
appropriated Sufficient sum Of money Tor the purposes
Section d No person shall be entitled 70 receiveany
killing OF destroyng of any wolf wild lynx unless
the county in which said wolf wild cat oF nx shall be
killed shall pay TO the person reward equal % te
amount named IN section one I'D OF this act
Section All acts parts Of acts contrary 20 the
provisions OF this act hereby repsAtetl-
Section This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after ITS passage and publication
Published April 3. 1881
AN ACT relating to lands sold for taxes ana alenu.
atcry of section Cd Of chapter 80 OF the laws oil
The people of the state of Wisconsin represented in
senate aud assembly. do enact rs follows:
Section l. Section one a. OF chapter - OF the is3
section 1910 OF chapter 30 Of the revised statues
atng 10 lands SOLD for taxes, is hereby amended ~
of The actions before mentioned the court may N
turtherance OF justice allow the complaint 70 oe
amended though such complaint be such as 70 caaige
the form OF the action and tbs plaintiff title whether
legal or equitable shall pTegall as against claims Oh
Section This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage aud publication
MawFh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
Didn't Believe II.

1t is related of the much-loved Queen
MaTgarita of Italy, that when in the
course of her Shakespearean studies. she
came to the most familiar" 4 man who
has not music IN his soul is fit for treas
on, stratagems " and all the rest. she
threw down the book. She would have
no more Shakespeare. Is there not
the king, Victor Emmanuel, my uncle.
whom all the world calls II Re Gallant
uomo, who can not for the life of him
distinguish between one tune and anoth-
er, and no member of our family. the
house Of Savoy, has, from time immemorl-
al, shown the slightest taste for music
are We not honest people?" The queen
herself, it should be said, though she
does not wish TO be reckoned except with
her lace, has highly cultivated musical
tastes, and discriminating ear also.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
Comedy of Errors.

Four brothers recently arranged at
Liverpool a lev Comedy OF Errors, in
which each played , prominent part,
The comedy which grew eHt of that
fondnCss Tor joking so Characteristic OF
ADglO-SaXOLS, IS thus described by an
English paper; There are two brothers
who parted many years ago, when boys,
one OF them going To America to seek
his fortune, and the other remaining in
Liverpool to make IT. They have both
been em1nentiy successful IN TINS respect,
and not long ago the brother IN America
determined to visit the brot her in Eng
land. The time of The visit was settled
by correspondence, and the American
set sail. The EBglishman is anotofious
wag, and arranged that an acquaiatancs
should meet the American as his brother.
and conduct him To the hotel. The
American, who was also a wag, on the trip
decided to play exactly the same joke on
his brother, asking On acquaintance
whom he had net on the ship to per-
senate him for a few hours. The ac-
quaintance entered into the spirit of the
joke, and when the vessel arrived at Iiv-
erpool was found by the personafor Of
the English brother aud dnYen to the
hotel. The real American brother fol-
lowed more leisurely, chuckling over his
joke. la the meanwhile the EDglish
brother had also gone TO the hotel,
bursting With n eminent over his Joke.
1t happened that the two real brothers
met in the lobby of the hotel, and though
they had been parted so many years,
they knew each other. at first, with
blank amazement, they greeted each
other; and then, a. they explained their
mutual jokes, laughed long aud hearth
ly. But the climax was yet to be reached.
An explanation in regard to the gentle
men who had personaJed them, and who
were row, as they imagined, playing IL
huge joke on each other, showed that
they also were brothers who had been
separated from beyhood, but who did
know each other when they met. The
first pair of brothers hurried up to their
parlor, and after the situation had beene ex-
planned all around, the comedy Of errors
was pleasantly ended by an old-fashioned
English dinner