davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
The First 90 Swing.

Joe Brady, the first of the "Invincibles :"
convicted of participation Ii the murder of
Lord Cavendish and Under-secretary Burke in
Phoenix Park on May 6. 1882, was hanged at
Dublin on the morning of the 14th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
1SAtt Nominated

The Kentucky democrats, in convention at
Louisville on thei17th inst, nominated 3. 'Proc-
storIKnott for governor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
Nearing che Crown.

The car and czariRa arrived at Moscow on
the Goth inst, and were Immediately escorted
to the PitrarSky palace. There was great en-
thusaasm, but perfect order prevailed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23

The steamer Granite State, on the line be-
tween Hartford and New York, burned at
iGoodspeed's Landing. near Hartford, on the
18th inst. Fave lives wereaOSt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
Too Much Wind.

A tornado strUeE the town of Valparaiso,
,Neb., on the 18th dnst., demolishing five builG-
ings and all the telegraph wires. Two men
were seriously iniHred.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
A Juac Sentence

Thognas Walsh, who whipped his wife to
death with trunk strap, at Chicago, was on
the 18th inst. sentenced to thirty five years in
the pemtentiary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.
KarlrAt Her Heller.

The steamer Iskatermburg, plying on the
a#olga, in Russia. burst her boiler on the 18th
inst. Twenty~seven persons were wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
Cane More TrIaSs

Fitzharris was put on trial Oh the 18th inst.
at Dublin, as an accessory to the murder of
Burke and Cazendisl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
Got ,Ens All Row.

The trials of conspirators at Dublin closed
on the 18th inst, and the court adjourned.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-06-27

@elprd6 iiber Sen General groof duBer-
te er, oaB, benn bic 9efangenen Gbiricaz
buas auf Die &eierpation sebraht mir
ben uno bon bort iuieoer auf merifa1iz
lbes @ebiet iibertrdten, M1eritp bic amez
ritanilde &esierun9 fir ale bon ibnen
an n1egitanil9en 8iir9ern perubten Gdll<
bereten peranttportli@ MAIDEN ,uerbe.
(DhDD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-06-27
~ It 81 Il D.

M1t s. q II D.
! Berlin, %. SUM-. 8ismard's 8e=
finoen bat ii6 bebeutenb sebei1ert.
Sn benz prenBil@en Nb9eorbnetenbau<
ie ertlarte I'M 2aufe ber Debatte BEL Der
5tpeiten 9einn9 Der &ir@en9eiebz z8orla>
&c Der aultusminiiter: Die @esier,1ns
erparte, baB bic &urie benz preuBi{9en
&eieb 5utimme, tuie lie Dem 0lterrei9iz
i@en 5useltimmt babe. Ser erite Mrti<
tel Der &or1a9e tpurbe NIT 245 se9en 81
Stinmen an9enomR,en.
Die rMorbbeuti9e Mu9emeine 8eiz
tuns" iteat iebr nadbriidli9 in Mbreoe,
baB 8ismard peri0nli9 bas Mus19eiben
8ennisien's aus Dem @ei9stase unb benz
2anbtase perl@ulbet babe.
! 8reslau, 21. Suni. Sic l1eberz
i@pemmun9en in @@leiien iinb burd
9olfenbrii@e berbei9efabrt tporben. Gin
sroBer She'll BON 9iri@bere itebt >nter
8ailer uns il, Ben bena@barten D6rfern
lit bas @aiier big in oie @duier 9ebr,111<
gen. 8ei Sal5brunn 1T Der @ilehbabn=
bamm bintutsserii1en tuorben urb cine
|Mn5ab1 &ieb 1T gu @r,1nbe gegansen.
9epel6en aus SeeiBe meloen, baB Der
|gfeiBefluB (bie @later MeiBe) in ben
lebten pieruno5won5is 5tunben in b6@it
beorob1i6er @eile 9eitieeen 1T uno ben
|b0@1ten @aHerfanb felt 1929 errei9t
bat. Die epanselil@e Stride uno @@uz
le, 5tuei @aiernen nnb Elm Ebeil oes
Hoitamtes iin6 II. 81. iiberl9tpemmt.
Mu@ aus B6bmen unb Mdbren tuer<
ben ueberi eri@tpemmun9en 9en1e1oet. Man
ertpartet binnen &ur5em bas Nustreten
Der Donau, oa ser Snn ,lno bic @ebir9s=
fluiie in i@neQem @teisen be9riffen iinb.
Sn Sing 1T Ser &ai iiberl9tpemmt. Sic
Ober uno Der Sober Gan tuel@en, @irl@=
Berg belesen i1t) iinb in l@ne1em @teiz
gen besriffen. 9as 8obertbal s1ei@t Ell
nem 8inneniee. &iele D6rfer iinb iiber=
| Il@mentmt. Das @af1er in oer 9eeiBe
I6e9innt 81 fallen.
I ct. @alen, 20. SUM-. 9ier jinb
|lebr beoentli@e sesen Die Suben eeri6ie<
| te @ratpalle bor9etommer. Cine Nn3abl
BON Suben sebaltener aauFaben tpurbe
Iseplinbert unb Die @oli3ei tpurbe, als
lie ben Nusi9reitun9en Elm @nbe III
MAIDEN periudte, NIT @teinen setpprfen.
8ur l1nterbraduns ber llnraben mubte
Militar auf9ebeten ,perben.
! Snnsbrud, 20. SUM-. Dberbant's
eenoRe Sabbabine, tuel9er Dberbani
iber bic ita1ienii@z6iterrei4il@e @ren3e
Isefabren fat, it hier tuesen Ebeilnabme
an 9o@uerratb gum 1obe perurtbeilt,
Don benz @eri9tsbofe aber Ser @nabe
bes aaiiers empfoblen tporben.
I @ien, ~. SUM. Sn benz groben
@ro5eiie, tuel@er in Mpresba5a in I'm
garnsesen cine Mn5abl Suben auf @runb
Der Gnflaoe sefibrt ,pirb, baB bieie in
Iis5a @5lar Elm Gbrifenmdb9eu ermorz
bet baben, I'M befien 8lut in ibr @aiIab=
8rob 5u ,nil@en, bat bic @9ueiter bes
|ansebli6 ermorbeten Mdb9ens aus9e<
|last: sic babe an benz gfa9mittage,
an tDel6em Der MorS seideben lein ioll,
nit benz Mdb@en eeiproden, iuabrenb
auf Der nnberen @eite Elm als 3auptbez
laltungs5euge pernommener iabi11er
&nabe Nantens Morib @darf eioli9 Be-
funbet bat: St babe seieben, tpie ser
Moro inber @pnasoge por Der Ginnab=
me 6es MittassHables poQ5ogen ,uorben
|iei.
Der &ro5eB pera1rIa@t eine auBerse=
|tp0bnli4e Gnfresuns. Sic Gbriifen in
Der Na6bari6eft iinb sesen Bic Mnge=
ltlagten iebr aufsebradt l1nb Die 3ub6rer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

"WHERE are the constitutional amend
ments? They are not on the journals of the
last General Assembly. Who has been the
custodian of these for the last year? Where
will this Legislature look for them?"-Satur-
day Herald.
They are on the journals of both houses
of the General Assembly of 1881. Their
full text may be found properly enrolled
and attested in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State, as are all other joint resolu-
tons. Ii you want to find them right badly
there will be no difficulty. The Legislature
knows where to look for them, if it desires
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE truest charity is that which deals justly
ana the first step IN the direction of a sensible
cure for poverty is better wages for those who
do the labor of this word.-RichmondP Palladium.
THE contraction in business. caused mainly by
the agitation of the tax question in Congress, is
reflected in the money market where the supply
OF capital is in excess of the demand-Cincin-
natl journal.
THE eminently respectable citizens OF the Bay
State should accept the inevitable. Butler is
Governor, and all the Kings oxen and all the
Kings men cannot drag him out of the guberna
torial chair They should submit to this brief
misadventure, for even Butler must eventually
pass away.-New York Times.
THE Legislature, in tackling the business of
adulteratng food and medicine, has undertaken
very heavy business, and IL an efficient law
could he framed and enforced much good would
framing of such law than III its enforoement,-
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
TIE most encouraging feature of the situation
Is that the tariff proposed by the commission is
asSaled by all the extreme free traders, and as
sailed in way that only makes il more satisfac-
tory to the defenders of home industry. If these
assaults continue, the new tariff may be enacted
almost exclusively by the votes of friends OF pro
tectiOn.-New York Tribune.
If Congress does not check the coinage of the
silver dollar, change in the course of trade,
continued depression at home or further change =
in the price OF silver abroad may upset the sta
bility and security OF our currency by sending
our gold abroad and leaving our reserve in sill
yer, thereby 1eopardizing credit, reducing the
purchasing power OF wages and endangering a
panic.-Philadelphia Prese.
In all vocations the fundamental studies will
be used, and these should be thoroughly taught
in the schools supported by the public money
before anything like "higher education" is at
tempted. To procure the best results to the
largest number should be the aim of all public
eachers, and none can gainsay that practi-
cal traIningin some industrial branch will be of
greater general benefit than the same amo mt OF
effort expended in teaching the classics and
higher mathe atics. lGleiphia Record.
WE shall save time and money to quit blanl-
ing the lawyers and go to mending the laws.
LIT us introduce into court business general
principles which have saved time, trouble and
money in every branch of commerce, manufac-
lures. study and labor. Do away with unneces-
sary labor, useless expense and mere fOrmalities.
Never make two lawsuits necessary when one
could cover the ground. The lawyers always
have been and will he in the van of progress
whenever the people show they are ready to
have reforms made. But lawyers alone cannot
make them.-LOuisville Commercial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
Alaska,s Great Mineral wealth.

SAN FRANCIsco, Jan. 14.-William Guv-
erneur, mine collector and collector of GUS
toms at Sitka, Alaska, has just arrived from
the North, and in the course OF an interview
confidently states that the very rich mineral
deposits OF Alaska would not fail to attract
attention in the near future. The lodes
found at the base of the mountains, and
which can be traced up their sides, are worked
by surface diggers to such advantage that
last season a small force of men made over
$3.50, 900. Quartz-dggers have been much
interfered with by reason of the little respect
paid the proprietary interests of others.
Capital is finding its way into Alaska, and
has already brought into prominence mines
as large as the whole Comstock lode. He
believes the mines will show the largest body
of ore in light in the world and says Eastern
capitalists have already sent machinery for
the purpose of developing the great mineral
regions of Alaska,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

SENATOR SPANN simply stated the truth
when he said that upon the proposition of
his speech DR.. Van Vorhis and the Repub
lican party separated. The Republican party
is not in harmony with DR.. Van Vorhis upon
the invaidity of the amendments. 1t is to
be regretted that the Doctor cannot see
matters as the great body of his party sees
them upon this question: but the fact
remains that he does not. The difference is
not one of vital Republicanism, but upon
this particular point there is disagreement
Upon all other matters we apprehend DIR.
Van Vorhis will be found to be in perfect
harmony with his party. Jason Brown need
not imagine he has gained a recruit. If any
thing, Jason is the recruit He voted for
the prohibitory amendment in the last Legis-
lature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

brother, Colonel Burke, in London, and will
visit Dublin again, to the great loss OF that
city, where she was always foremost in every
charitable work.
AMONG the Geographical sketches" of tho
Maine representatives appears the following:
Joseph E Moore, ThOmaston, Democrat. In
religion, independent a man can be whose
wife and mother-in-law are baptists."
THE Louisville Medical Herald says it was
blepharitis ciliaris that allied Leah's eyes when
she married Jacob. Her eyelashes dropped out,
and she could not be beautiful. Fortunately
Jacob did not know the medical name of his
wife's affiction, otherwise he would hardly have
remained to wait for Rachel
SINCE the publication of A Trausplanted Rose
there has been a good deal of speculation as to
the authorship of that pungent satire or Now
York society, Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Latbrop
and Mrs. Burton N, Harrison being among the
writers to whom the novel has been attributed.
The story was written by Mrs John Sherwood.
NEW YORK State paid A. NJ. Hunt $4,000 to
paint two pictures on the walls of the capitol at
Albany three years ago. but the roof was al
lowed to leak through on them, and one of these
pictures is peeling off. Workmen are trying TO
dry out the wet stone with hot irons, and Hunts
assistant has come to try to restore the injured
picture.
LONDON World: Sgnor SalviEi is about to be-
come the possessor, by purchase, of a consid-
cradle estate at San Reno, and hear he intends
to quit the stage. The elegant and interesting
young Due de Morny has been dissuaded-with-
out much difiicuty-from his proposed visit to
Russia this winter, ard is. instead, about to
favor Nice with his society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

Mr.. DUKES the Democratic representative
elect of Fayette county, Pennsylvania, went
to Harrisburg last week to take his place in
the Legislature. Mr.. Dukes will be remem-
bered as the man who shot and killed Mr.
Mutt, highly esteemed and prominent citi-
zen of Uniontown, that State few weeks
ago, and was in danger of being lynched by
excited residents. Having secured bail, he
hastened to take his place among the law
makers at the capital but was surprised to
learn of feeling" against him. He there
fore requested the Speaker to swear him in
privately, but this could not be done, and
Mr. Dukes modestly restrained his haste to
serve his country, and decided to wait until
this week. 1t is expected that he will appear
before the House to-day to take the oath,
and that no objection will be made on the
Democratic side to his admission. Unless he
at once resigns, however, after he becomes a
representative, Republicans will move his
expulsion, a motion that will undoubtedly
be carried. The general sentiment against
him is bitter, many members refusing to
speak to him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

THE Emperor and Empress of Germany have
subscribed large sum toward the erection of a
new English church In Cologne.
IL one will look at tho death notices in news
papers during this trying weather one will find
that almost every other disease mentioned is
connected with the Lungs
SPRINGFIELD special: "From the present out
look it is safe to say that David Davis is pollt-
ical "dead duck" and will in IA few months re-
tire to private life, under his own vine and fig
tree, in the beautiful city of Bloomington"
THE vcksburg Miss. Herald says that Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee has accepted the invitation to
deliver his address on the "Batte of Chancel-
louisville" in Bangor, Me-, and will authorize the
announcement OF his lecture in any Northern
city that chooses to hear it.
THE combined wealth of the members Of the
California Senate is about 500, 0O0, 900. The
Senate is composed OF four editors eight farm
ers, one miner, four capitalists, two merchants,
five mechanics, one contractor, one physician,
one vinegrower and fourteen lawyers.
THE memory of General A. j. Myer, "Old
Probabilities" is to be honored by the erection
of fine granite and bronze mausoleum in For
est Lawn cemetery, Buffalo. The structure will
be twenty feet square at the base, and thirty
nine feet high, including surrounding globe.
DIX lAIION il MES W uU has TtCcuLll bOn6 ON6T
to the Roman Catholic church, and will build a
cathedral In Westminster, is a street vegetarian,
and restricts his personal expenditures to the
narrOwest possible limits, not because OF parsi-
mony, but for the sake of generosity In charities.
AN OHIO editor who is down among the orange
groves of Florida, describing his visit to one of
them, says that appetite seemed TO feed upon
inexhaustible supplies, and the sweet succu-
lence of the golden bulbs spurted in shining
sprays from pressing lips pouting with PUPPY
fragrance"
THE Duke of Buccleugh, although one of the
most liberal aud considerate of English land
lords, has now seven FARMS aggregat1ng 2,400
acres, vacant on his Northamptonshire estate.
They are all in excellent order and well situated.
Certainly this is significant of bad times among
English farmers.
THmTY-Two years ago Senator Mcpherson, of
New Jersey, then student at Temple Academy,
in Genesee, N. Y, read a school essay on the
uses of History" On Tuesday of this week he
went there again at the invitation of the Histor-
ica society of Western New York, to deliver an
address upon the same subject, and several OF
his old schoolmates were present.
Miss BURKE, sister Of Mr.. Thomas Burke, who
was murdered so foully in Phoenix Park, Dublin,
has at last recovered her health and mental bal
ance, which were both seriously impaired by her
bereavement. She now lives with her surviving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

THE Evansville Courier, one of the leading
Democratic papers of the State, has this ad-
vice to offer to its party friends in the Legis-
lature:
at would be a great mistake for the Demo-
cratic caucus at indianapolis to agree to sub
init the amendments to the people at all.
During the campaign the contest was made
against prohibition, and the German Repub
licans were plainly given to understand that
if the Democrats obtained a majority in the
Legislature they would oppose the amend
ments at every stage. This may have been
wrong, but it is too late now to discuss that
point 1t would be breach of faith in the
circumstances to agree to submission on any
terms"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

THE verdict awarding Miss Livingston, of
New York, $4,000 damages against Henry
Fleming for breach of promise is a rare in
stance of justice melted out in such matters.
Fleming it appears, is a wealthy young man,
and Miss Livingston is well off also. Flem-
ing sought her acquaintance, and after gain
ing her affections accomplished her ruin.
She appealed in vain for him to keep
consequences of his perfidy and her mis-
placed confidence. Instead of doing SO Flem-
ing sought to blacken her character, by at
tempting to prove that she was bad woman.
This new infamy signally failed, and at the
close of the trial the jury awarded the plain
tiff the full amount claimed, the
verdict being greeted with re-
peated rounds of applause. The lesson
taught him is an expensive one, but just
such as all like scoundrels richly deserve.
The woman in such cases always pays the full
penalty of her sin. but the man escapes
serious consequences. 1t is only by
such verdicts as the one in considera-
ton that justice is done, crime rebuked
and Its commission discouraged. Miss Liv-
ingston, through her weakness, has brought
upon herself disgrace that will attach to
her name as long as it is remembered. But
the condemnation of her act will always be
tempered by pity for her in her lifelong suf-
fering. As for Fleming, and creatures like
him, who perjure their most sacred oaths to
crafty their passion, they deserve the con-
tempt of all honorable men and women. No
social ostracism can be too severe for such
fellows, and he should never be allowed to
forget the infamy into which he has plunged
himself His offense, augmented by his das-
tardly attempt to blacken the character of
his victim is less honorable than murder,
and as black as deliberate assassination.
Once let man lightly regard his pledge to
woman, and the whole social fabric is In
danger Of being torn to pieces Stringent
laws on this point should be rigidly inforced,
not to shield woman after it is too late to
save her, but to teach miscreants the true i'm
port OF their crimes against society and the
laws of God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

Mr.. Jason B. Brown was greatly captivated
by DR.. Van Vorhiss argument upon the
status of the constitutional amendments, but
it was not necessary to falsify history and to
make himself responsible for what every one
knows to be conspicuously untrue. Mr..
Brown is reported to have said, with respect
to the Wabash and Erie canal amendment
that no attention was called to the fact that
it had not been spread upon the journals.
In his own words, THAT question was not
raised then-it was not discussed at all No
person thought anything about it," The
truth is that Governor Baker especially called
the attention OF the Legislature to the alleged
defect, argued the question of its i'm
portance, declared the provision to be di-
rectory only, and that the constitu-
ton had been substantially complied
with. The Legislature accepted Governor
Bakers view, acted upon it unanimously,
agreed to the amendment and one year
afterward submitted it to the people under
law approved by Governor Hendricks. Mr..
Brown will not help his party's case by not
simple misrepresentation, but absolute false
hood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

The Journals local columns one day last
week related the fact that Congressman
Peelle and Alderman Tucker had called
upon Secretary Lincoln and talked over with
him the proposed abandonment of the ar
the government has held the arsenal here for
some years by a very fral tenure. Mr..
Lincoln intmated his intention OF abandon
ing it soon, and in answer to a suggestion
spoke cncouragingly Of probable cession of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

HALLS Safe and Lock Company have con-
cluded to remove their factory from Cincin-
natl because of lack of ground and other IA
cilities This is large institution, proposing
employ twelve hundred men, and doing a
business of more than three millions
of dollars a year. A new location is
now being arranged for. Springfield, o.,
has offered the company ample grounds
and donation of one hundred thou
sand dollars, and other places are
offering inducements, Here is an opening
for the Board of Trade of indianapolis to en-
gage in some practical work that will be of
benefit to the city. The advantages of In
dianapolis for such q concern are manifold
largely better than any other place. 1t is
within the probabilities that an energetic and
liberal effort could secure this factory here
and thus add permanently to our business
and population. 1t is worth looking after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

the site to the city. Some years ago the pro-
ject was preached OF the cession of the
grounds and buildings to the State for the
purpose of State university, consolidating
all the State schools at this point in a univer-
sity which would be credit to the State, as
Ann Arbor is to Michigan. There is an I'M
perative demand for more buildings for the
insane, and might not the buildings at
Bloomington, Lafayette and Terre Haute be
readily utilized FOR such purposes, while the
arsenal grounds and buildings could he
readily adjusted for university purposes?
This is but the recurrence, as we said, of an
idea hitherto entertained and made public,
but in the present juncture of affairs it may
be worth serious consideration.