davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
NO TIDAL WAVE ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, MdTC1 IV.-IHtT are ITO
signs of storm on the Pacific Coast. Professor Wig
rins's prophecy frightened some persons. Germ an
resident built small ark and placed It his roof ready
for the tidal wave which was announced to sweep
through the Golden Gate
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
SNOW IN YEw-YoRK AND PENNSYLVANIA.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 10.-A snowstOrm
prevailed here to-day. There little wind.
ELMIRA " Y. March 1O-There was a snowstorm
here to-day. but there was no wind.
WILKEsBARRE. Penn, March 10.-A severe snOwstOrm
prevailed here during the entire day.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
House since his illness by promising full inquiry
into the system of dispatching mails to America.
EFFECT OF Mr.. BIGGARs FLIPPANCY.


into the system of dispatching mails to America.
EFFECT OF Mr.. BIGGARs FLIPPANCY.
The verdict against Mr.. Biggar for breach of
promise is understood to be due largely
to his own demeanor in the witness-box.
Against the advice of counsel be insisted upon Civ
ing his own testimony, and disgusted both judge
and jury by his fippant brutality.
THE AsHBURNHAM COLLECTION.
NJ Delisle, Director of the National Library,
Paris is here negotiating with the trustees of the
British Museum for the Ashburnham Manuscripts.
MR.. BRowNING's NEW WORK.
Mr.. Browning's "Jocoseria" appeared yesterday,
and deservedy sustains The Times, the reputa-
tion of that variouslv gifted poet His WORK Is still
distinguished bS all his old freshness, originality
intellectual vigor and dramatic passion. Mr. Brown
ing ranks among those numerous English authors
whose books are freely pirated in America.
THE MACMILLANs AND MR.. HAWTHORNE.
The Macmillans fatty contradict Mr.. Hawthorne's
statement in Hnpe,'s WeekIy They deny that
Fortunes Fool" was originally sent to them CON-
plete. and also deny that they ever received the
CONCLUSION although the whole was paid for in adj
vance.
Mr.. GREENS DEATH.
The death of Mr.. J. Il. Green is heartily lamented
in every quarter, lie was a writer of real historical
genius and struck out for himself an original
method. The papers overflow with affectionate
tributes TO his personal charms and worth His new
work, "The Conquest of England" is completed
and two-thirds printed.
MRS. LowELLs HEALTH.
Mrs Lowell had sufficiently recovered from her
long illness contracted at Madrid, to he presented
at the Drawing Room on Tuesday. The Queen, who
had offered to receive her privately if she were un-
able otherwise to attend, greeted her cordially and
afterward for Mr. Lowell to express TO him her
pleasure at seeing his wife at Court. CIV s.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

Paul de Cassagnac, said that Republicans con-
demned and Monarchists encouraged disorderly
meetings The Government. he said, would enforce
order with all the means at its disposal. NJ de
Cassagnac protested against the charges made
against Monarchlsts. He asserted that the
Republic was answerable for the riots when
he declared were only beginning He said that
whenever NJ Ferry was in power the people
starved IT.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau rejoined that NJ de Cas-
sagnac's speech showed who were pleased at the
riOting. Nv
Count de Mae, Legitimist, exclaimed You
are n calumniatorn and was called to order.
NJ Waideck-Rousseau added that If through the
action of NJ. de Cassagnacs or any other party iu-
ture meetings should less easily be dispersed dner-
ent measures of repression would be TAKEN.
Count Albert de Nun, the Catholic leader SAID
that cavalry charges would not solve social ques'
tiOns.
The order of the day. pure and simple, was ac-
cepted by the Government and was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted, receiving 406 votes
The police discovered at the houses OF the persons
arrested yesterday arms, explosives ana listS OIL Or
ganiZers of the movement for Socialls meetings..
The Soir says that warrant has been Issued lot
the arrest of Louise Michel charging her with phi
age at the head OF an armed band with making
violent assaults on the police. with uttering sedl-
tlOus cries. and with melting TO the overthrow Oh
tho established Government. These charges VIII
render her liable 10 penalty VARYING IRON hVe
years Imprisonment to twenty years at hard laoor'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
THE FRENCH IN MADAGAsCAR.

THE SHORE TO BE BLoCKADED AND SEVERAL
PORTS oCCUPIED-ADvICEs TO THE MALAGAsY
EMBASSY
LONDON, March 10.--A dispatch to The Standard
from Vienna says the commander of the French
squadron in Madagascar waters has been ordered TO
blockade the shore and occupy several ports CT the
island, but not to seud troops into the interior.
WASHINGTON, March 10-The Maagasy Embassy
are watching with keen interest the news of the
movements of the French in Madagascar. Mr.
Tacch, the secretary and interpreter, said to-day
that the Ambassador had received n dispatch this
morning stating that tho Prime Minister had called
n meeting Of all The foreigners within a reasonable
distance Of Tananarivo, the capital TO consider the
action of the French in making war upon NADIA
gascar." The meeting was held January 2, and in
cluded representatives OF all the foreign eemenv.
The Government assured them of protection, but
suggested that no one should venture too far into
the interior Mr.. Tacchi stated thar the foreigners
expressed sympathy with the Government, and
that the representative oil the leading French house
there assured the Prime Minister that he regarded
the course OF FraEce prejudicial 10 the commer-
cial interests of France.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
A STORMY DAY IN NEw-ENGLAND.
HIGH WINDS AND HEAVY SEAS.


BosTON, March l0-A north rainStOrm pre-
vailed to-day the rainfall being IL inches This al
ternoon the yelocy of the wind was 30 miles m hour
At / | p. III. the weather was " ten-tenths" cloudy
but the rain had ceased at p. m. The temperature
was $50, and The Wind was southwest. blowing with
a velocity of 10 miles TIE last report from
Thatcher's Island stated that the wind was blowing
46 miles an huur md was increasing.
The sky cleared oil Tonight. The predlctlGn or Il
food along hr rver front, because Of tho high tide,
was not verified.
NEWPORT, r. l., March 10.-A heavy rainstorm
sotin al 1 O'Clock this morning, and was accom-
panied by fresh aud high winds. There was tre-
mendous sea running. The tides were very high
and at noon The water reached to the top Of the
wharf plates. Many residents are extremely ner-
vOus. Tue surt fOars az It has not done Tor years
and Spouting Rock ~ sending mp columns OF wafer
TO an unusual height. t'lrgram from Hlghl9nd
Light says the wind is southeast and fresh The IN
dicatons are that heavy gale IL coming ON.
PLYMOUTH Mass March 10.-lt began TO rain
hard here at noon There was a violent wind from
the northeast. with n very full sea.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
HIGH WINDS ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST

HIGH WINDS ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-A storm of great energy,
which first appeared at midnight on The North Caro-
lima coast, has pursued northeasterly track. and
was central near the Delaware Breakwater this after
noon Dangerous northeast winds Anticipated
to-day and tonight on the New-England coast,
followed tomorrow by clearing weather and west
erly winds. The Signal Corps Observer at Chnco-
league, Va, reports as follows; Captain Tracey
keeper of Life-Saying Station No. 7. reports that
the barkentlne Wolverton, before reported aground
on Turner's Shoals was foated this afternoon, and
drted toward the shore and capsized in deep water
at 6O5 D. m 1t cannot now be seen"
LYNoHBURG. Va, March 10.-There was quite an
anomalous state of weather here yesterday. 1t
was un nusually mild during the day, followed at
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11


Madagascar news counterbaances the supposed
GOOD effect in Paris of Mr. GadstOne's friendly as
surances The friction viii not be diminished by
Lord Granvile's admission in the House OF Lords
last night that the Government does intend to
Conclude a treaty with Portugal to promote freedom
OF navigation aud commerce Oh the Congo Ihis is
precisely what France, under the preext OF the
De Brazza treaty, is striving TO prevent.
The Field Marshalship conferred by the
Emperor of Germany upon the Prince
OF Wales though partly personal compliment to a
member Of bis family, Is not without political
ssnifeance The Berlin Government keeps a sharp
eve ON Anglo-F French differences, and is perfectly
willing TO them increase.
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST PIGEoN-sHooTING.
The passage Of tho bill prohibiting trap pigeon
shooting furnishes singular example of the in
fiuence of the Princess of Wales. Her expression
OF her hostility to the cruel practice and her deter
ninati0n to be present at no more matches undoubt
edly occasioned the abandonment Of all serious
opposition to the measure In the House Of Com
nous, and this it is believed insures its passage by
the Lords. The Queen has since declared herself
delighted with the largeness of the majority. Lord
Randolph Churchill Enthusiastically supported
the clause against stag-hunting because, be said,
tradesmen took part IN that sport.
Mr.. FAwoETTs REAPPEARANCE.
Mr. Fawcett sgnalized his first appearance in the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

The sub CoInntiee of .he United
States Committee on Labor and Edu-
callun legan lis session in the New
W k Pusiofficc building. The nem-
bcrs present were Senator Blaire of
New hampshire, Chairman? Senator
George, Of Mississippi; Senator Pugl,
'f Alabama; Senator Call, at Flo,lda,
aud Sena'or Aldrich, If Rhole Island.
There was no special subject Of inves-
tlgatlon, the object being to obtain in.
t,,rulation tu tie used IN future. / he
first witness was Master Workman
John Campbell IF Pl,tSbnrg. He tcs.
fled that he had been a telegraph OPP
eraIul tor over twenty years and had
been connected with the Knights Of
Labor and the Brotherhood # TeIe-
yrapl,ers Tor two years. There were
between $4,000 and $4,000 telegraph
ers IN the United States and Canada,
members OF the Brotherhood, and the
whole membership was about % 1000.
The cause of the strike was "a rcfu IA |
to grant the demand on HE part Of the
operators for increased compensation
tor Sunday services. The salaries OF
telegraph operators have been system
a'calIy cut down, and the object OF
the strike was to iiriag the rate OF
compensation back to the former STAN
,ard
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

Rev. Arthur Jordan, pastor of a
country congregation twelve miles
northwest of Wabash, Indiana, at
tempted to commit suicide ty taking
strycllninc. Jordan, from what can
he learned, has Of late been charged
with being intimate with a young wo'
man of bad character, and the menr-
hers of his church, hearing nf his mis-
conduct, took hin To task, and this 81
weighed upon him that he tried to com
n,it suicide. 1t is thought he will not
recover
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

A Singular accident happened to
D MEL Keeny at Moscow, Idaho, re-
Gently. He was riding horseback, and
seeing "a package lying in the road. he
disnountrd. picked it up, got into the
saddle again and proceeded to exam
inc his find, when revolver in the
package discharged. 1he bullet mar.
rowIy missed keenv and lodged in the
horses head, killing the animal in.
stantly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Du, D. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
,rEyT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness Conynsons hts Nervous fSuTFag'a Sv ss
of alcohol or tobacco, Nukefulness, n Ell tai De-
preston, Softening of the Brain resulting IN II II
sonity and lending to misery, decay al death
in eiher sex. Involuntary esst s. ard 81 el mat
orrhoa caased by oyer-exerton Of the bl ain, self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box COZ ialLa
for 500 sart by mail prepaid receirt Of price.
WE; esUARANTEE SIX HON
to cure any case. With each order recelVed py rs
send the purchaser our written grarai tee 10 re-
furd the money if the treatment does cot elect
n cure. Guarantees issued only hy o
who1cSa1o ana Retail ! s1SG - L.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders by mail Will receive prompt atienuon
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
Rates OF a ADVERTISING:
lA1Es or SUBS alp1Ioi TO WEEKLY WORLD


"Tbe fact i ~ sad DR.. " estun, Chat
finy with the Jester u lew days ago,
Flhat we speak better English and
bore of it in America than tney do III
Eigland In America, wherever YOU
IL, from Nam t. Texas and Calfor-
aa wherever you fad an American,
gup can converse with him readily,
Nlllout the least d dflicuity ia under.
Banding him. He may use slang free
" often too freely; he may speak with
ID utter disregard oi = anInatical
Construction, bnt you know wha9 he
@ys and what he mears, and grad
2aIe OF Harvard AMI u miner in the.
R"Eh'alns can carry on Il cnnversa-
Hon without difficulty. The miner
hay have some difficulty at times in
understanding some of the colleglate's
@nleiccs, but the gia .uate has no
sch trouble, aud he can talk down to
ns Comrades comprehension il he will.
bat IN England all Enylishman may
~ INTO certain localities, where he
afllher understands the English Sp' k
n by EngIlsimeu, native born like
Nlmselt nor eau he make himself I'M
affsood by them. We have nothing
n America to correspond with certain
y NAlntrIllglble dialects spoken in Eng
n Raand by EngIishmen. So l say that
Il a nation, the Americans speak bet
u VI English than do the English peo
Re"- Burlington Hawkeye.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of ,he estate of VIM. II. Or
ford, deceased. In Probate Court, Boise
county, Idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given by the under
~ signed, administrator of the above
named estate, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said de
ceased, to exhibit the same, with the nee
essary vouchers, within tour months from
the first publication of this notice to the
undersigned, at his offic in Idaho City,
Boise county, |. #.
S. c. SILSBY, Administr; tor.
August 3, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
Yeu,i.wrrklp morld,
Published
fr,zesda " q &c Er1dayS
HEMAN and CHAS. E. JONES':

HEMAN JONES BUSINESS MANAGER
|fp in Brick Building Ad my .s.ll,. Montgomery reefs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

u The Indian Bureau, with lis army of
gents, missionaries and reservation
R'aners, is doing all in its power to
nake light of General Crooks cam
n 1h against lhc Apaches, for the
mfpose of breaking the force of the
#gnmtnts advanced in favor of plac-
Rg the indians under the control OF
III war Department. No less a per-
mage than Hiram Price, Indian Com
sS'oner, started the report that in
fad OF the Apache, surrendering
General Crook he surrendered to
e"'' and was released only upon the
nol'lon that his captors should be
thltted TO reside on the San Carlos
eefvation. When this falsehood was
posed, the Indian A agents in Arizona
"Sea reports to be telegraphed
onshont the country that the Apa-
mad been committing murders
y oepreda'ions along the line of
afch OF General Crook on his raid
. Mexico. This was done to influ-
&c pubic opinion by making it ap-
81 'Aat no good whatever had been
o"pilshed by Crooks campaign
mat the Indians who were report
oy l''m To be sobiugated were as
llle and fenIish AZ ever.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

Notwithstanding the strike and
scarcity of operators, the important
information that the President caught
a fish in some tribut ,ry of the Yellow
stone or Wind river. lis transmitted
daily Ivy the Associated Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
$zpms ~: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

Rates of Subsc ticn:
mo Year. $6 so Three Mcnths. 81 rs
II Months 8 So Single Copies. -.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

!. " stated that an eminent artist
10y palhtel a snowstorm so natur-
y ,"a' he caught bad cold Ly sit.
= 100 near it with his coat off.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18
H.rtfora uanne.snr,
HAaTFoRD. Jan. is.

HARTFORD. Jsn. ID
The good people of Hartford met last
night al the school house and organized
debating society by electing Captain
l, a. Taylor president The subject filT
debate Was. Resolved. fhat secret stsci-
cites are ia co0iIies with the principles of
Republican government The speakers
for..the affirmative were T. B. Nees. Rev.
j. 4 johnson negative, C. w. Scoring,
DIR. s. E. Lanphear. Hon. r. T. Snediker
The judges were: L. o. Gibbpn, L Rob-
ertson and w. j. Means. They rendered
unanimous decision for the negative
Determinations by Masters Bert Moore.
Sam Dougherty. Bert Scoring and Miss
Robertson. and select reading by d..
S. Z. LAnphear. "The Grand Bumper
Degree. /" which brough, down the house,
completed the program. The debate for
next Friday might will be: Resolved.
That the lines demand the formation of
q new political party. The speakers
will be for the affirmative, r. 7. Sncdi-
ker, Rev. T. S. Walker and c. w. Seer
ing negative. DR.. 5. E. Lanphear. James
Manly and Rev. VIM Collins
Prof. T. A. sRogan came down from
Emporia this morning.
G. w. Stalker has bought The black
smith shop on Plumb avenue of Mr..
Angel ami sold his lots on Exchange av-
enue TO Mr.. Angel, who will erect a
brick shop on them in thespring.
NJ l. Boyd has commenced To buy
corn TO ship to Texas.
Mr. Buck, of ILLINOIS, uncle of Mrs.
j. j Evans. is on visit here for few
days.
Slayer & Harper have their ice house
full or ice, six or eight inches thick.
MODoC.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18
The READING News
EDITED BY MARY DE zEAN.

EDITED BY NARY DE zEAN.
TUESDAY, Jan. 16.
While fat cattle sell low, hogs bring a
isir price. Yesterday David Jones paid
David Nickel five and half cents u
pound for car load of fat hogs and
shipped them to Kansas City
Mrs. Jennie Clark went to Clay Gem
ire Monday.
his meat market to Frank Sawyer and
Frank has sold his herd of cows sto
James Maslcrson.
The young people of the Congrega-
tIonal church hold social gathering at
Patten Brothers. residence Wednesday
evening on 142 creek
The youngest child of Ami Lawrence
is quite sick
A. H. Bryant, who has been sick, is
on the streets again.
S. II. Taylor was IN town Monday
buying cattle.
The Ladies Social Circle of the NJ Z
church, holds Il festival at the school
house, Friday night, Jan. 18th. Supper
will he served on rather q novel plan
together with hot coffee &c, and there
will be ice cream and confectionery
tables Also Literary exercises and
singing, for further particulars come and
see. A general good time is expected
and everybody is invited
Col. Buckner, chaplain of the State
Senate was in town and preached an
excellent sermon Sunday evening, on
the Great Highway TO Heaven" for the
" Redeemed shall walk there"
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. f. p
Frye.
At the citizens meeting. Saturday, G.
ID. Patton, DIR. T. G. Biddle and w. ii.
Douglass were chooses committee 10 see
the county commissioners and try TO
arrange for our township trustees TO
employ medical attendance and provide
the articles needed for the poor IN Read
ing township
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18
Plump. Asrleu,turnl BIZ.

WASHINGTON, Jan. b. - Senator
Plumb, failing to secure the regular
consideration of the bill to enlarge the
powers and duties Of the department of
agriculture, reported by him last session,
moved tue bill this afternoon as q sub
stitute for the Holiday claim bill,
which had been taken up, and proceeded
to address the senate in its support This
bill makes the agricultural department
and executive department, with a cabi
net officer at its head, which Senator
Plumb declared was nothing more than
just recognition of the 3GO00,000 of
citizens engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, who have few representatives in
congress and none in the cabinet
and upon whom the great burden of the
government individually rests. He al
luded TO the fact that the tariff revision,
now under discussion, was a measure of
paramount Importance To the farmers,
and yet no farmer had been appointed
on the tariff commission, and the views
of the farmers had not been consulted in
framing its report. Senator Plumb adj
united that the question of railway
transportation was one of the great I'M
solved problems, the solution of which
must be undertaken by cangress aud the
legislatures of the several states. The
farmers were more deeply interested in
the proper disposition of this question
than any other class, and were, therefore.
entitled TO be represented at the capital
of an executive department, through
which the valuable agricultural statis-
tics can be gathered and disseminated
and the necessary system put into prac
teal operation. The further considera-
ton of the bill was deferred till Monday
next
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18
AunuaI Churel, Meetin.

The annual church meeting of the
Presbyterian society was held at the
church Tuesday, there being pretty
fair representation of the membership of
the church present. Among the bust
ness transacted was the election of the
following trustees: o. D. Swan. j. W.
Feighrn. d c. McMur;rie, c. Heed, r.
II. McCandIiss. David Taylor. Jr., and
II. J. Edwards. Il was also decided
10 increase the pastors salary from s L.
200 TO $500 year. This is certainly
step in the right direction as
MIR. Hendy is man of marked
ability, and has labored faithfully and
successfully for the church during the
well-nigh two years he has been here.
The membership has been increased
during that time TO considerable Gx-
tent, and the congregation has been
swesled to almost the full seating capa.
city of the church. Many who had sell
dom ever attended church before, have
of late been drawn within the sound Of
Mr.. Hendy's voice. to be morally, intel
lectualIy and spiritually edited, and il
is safe TO say that, all things being pro.
pitious. he will continue to- make his
services as interesting, profitable and
effective as they have been in the past
and This increase of salary is but hii
just due. although II speaks volumes fol
the Appreciation and good will of the
church and congregation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18
From Hartford.

WEDNESDAY, jan IL
Shaver & Harper bought two car
loads of hogs yesterday from the far
mers in this vicinity and sold them TO
Greer s. Way, of Emporia.
Two of S. Nations sons. of Emporia,
are in this neighborhood buying hogs.
). j. Evans, of Hartford Loan and
Land company, sold the lands of the
estate of Joseph Duckett, deceased. to
Manford Buck, of Mclean county, Hi
nois, for $4,000.
Els. Bertram, OF Council Grove, was
in town Monday night to visit Hartford
lodge l. o. o. F. and left next morning
for Burlington.
w. P. Herring. of Emporla, was in
town Monday. receiving one hundred
head of fat cattle from S. Nation.
John Duckeit left for his home in
Paola to-day.
Ben Burton has moved his barber
shop from the Palace Hotel to the
building of 8. H. Duckett on Gunner
cIal street.
La. Taylor sold to-day five acres Of
land, north of town, to Z A. Cramer for
$3.50.
W. j Combs. J. !. Evans and Joseph
Thimes, went 10 Burlington, to attend
court today.
DIR. Amphear reports Isaac Smiths
family improving
Stephen Rule, of Eagle Creek, is very
low with consumption.
G. ". Albright, a leading politician
of Elmendarn Precinct was in town TO-
day.
John DAVIS, of Eagle Creek, has
bought the iarm Of Mr.. Hovies west of
town, and will take possession March LIST.
Mr.. Charles Gnuld OF Ohio, has
organized writing school and meets
with good success. having twenty five
scholars the frs: night.
James O'Toole, OF Jackson township,
shipped car load OF fine hogs from
this place to Kansas City yesterday.
G. F. DOrr. agt. for Halls Safe 1t Time
Locks, was IN town and took an order
from Hartford's Bank for time lock.
James Martin (coiored) has taken Il
contract from G. W. McWhisler 10 clear
ten acres nf timber land
NoDOCK