davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Details of the Latest Hayti Revolution.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Captain McGil-
very, of the brig James Miller from Mira
goane, Hayti, gives the details of battle for
the possession of Miragoane on March 81
About 800 rebels engaged the government
troops, who were repulsed with loss of
seventy-two killed. The rebels used two field
pieces with terrible effect. The brig Miller
harbored three hundred women and
children during the engagement, and
native of Miragoane, named Bis
mark, remained on board for fear of being
shot by the rebels, and was brought to Ches-
ter. Captain McGilvery also makes the state
ment that the rebel general and the nucleus
of his army were landed by the steamship
Tropic, belonging to Warner & Merritt of
this city. The Tropic took from Philadel-
phia 1000 rifles, 500 sabres, 500 revolvers,
100000 cartridges, two field pieces. and
large number Of tents for the rebels which
were landed at Miragoane. The steamer took
General Laforest and his men on board at
Antigua. The arms were put on the steamer
below Chester, from barge, after she cleared
here,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
The Outlook for Labor a Dark One.

CHICAGO, April 16.-President Potter of
the North Chicago Rolling Mills, states that
the mills will be again in operation in three
or six months, or not at all. They would
not be started while the present prices con-
tinued. Four thousand men have been
thrown out by the stoppage OF these mills.
Mr.. Potter thinks one third of the rails
needed this year are already in the market
and expresses the opinion that the outlook
for laborers now out of employment is very
dark one
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Chicago and the Telegraph Wires.

CHICAGO, April 16.-In obedience to the
order of the mayor the telegraph companies
in this city have been gathering their wires
into cables, carried on short poles, and so ar
ranged that the cable can be thrown to the
ground in case of fire, Tonight the Coun-
ell passed an order directing the mayor to
to cause these cables to be removed at once
1t is intimated that this action is instigated
by certain members of that body for the pur-
pose Of being bribed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

BosToN, April 1G.-The Republican Safe
central committee will issue a circular offer
ing for sale bill against General Butler of
about 50 800, claimed to be due to
one Leet of Southboro, who in
reply TO an offer of a reward by General
Butler, during the last campaign, for a per-
son to father a document entitled Nuts for
Butler to Crack" claimed that he wrote it
and demanded the reward which has not
been paid
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Senator Fairs Son Attempts to Shoot Him

SAN Francisco, April 16.-It is common
report on the street and about the hotels
that this afternoon, son of Senator Fair,
of Nevada, aged about twenty, attempted to
shoot his father, but was prevented. Rumor
attributes his act to domestic difficulties be-
tween his father and mother, coupled with
the too free use of liquor by young Fair.
The matter is kept very quet, and it is diff
cult to obtain definite information.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

Twenty-Six Nihilists Convicted and Sem
fenced.
ODESSA April 16.-The trial by military
court of twenty-six members of the South
Russian Workmen's Federation, some of the
members of which were prosecuted by Stiel-
nixon who was murdered, is concluded and
all the prisoners convicted. Three were SELL
fenced to penal servitude for life, seven to
fifteen years penal servtude four to ten
years, and four to four years. The Others
were bansned to Siberia
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Memoirs of Sarah Bernhardt.


The publication of the memoirs OF Sarah
Bernhardt will be quite an event for the gos-
GUS personal confessions, and of these the
book bids fair to supply us with goodly
number. when l commenced to grow a
girl" Nine. Bernhardt says, "my character
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Supposed to Have Struck OIL.

T1TUsvILLE, April 16-The drill at the
Murphy well on lot 3,133, Forest county, is
reported to have reached sand Dispatches
differ, however, as to the result. Some say
the tools are eight feet in sand, others only
three feet; some report 200 feet of oil in the
the we'll made flow of eight minutes dura-
ton 1t is extremely difficult to arrive at
the truth. Great attention is being given to
this well by oil traders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Dynamite in Brooklyn.

New York, April 16-A dynamite cart
ridge was found to-day in the basement Of
Rynildo & Co.'S factory, on Schermerhorn
street, Brooklyn. One hundred girls work
in the upper part of the building The cart.
ridge was sufficient 10 destroy the factory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
A MURDERocs ORGANIZATION.
Landlords, Agents and Detectives to Be- the
Principal Victims.


DUBLIN, April 16.-An inquiry of Clifford
Lloyd into a plot to murder in the Crusheen
district, has led to remarkable disclosures.
The first clew to the existence of conspiracy
YVES obtained by the confession of man
named Tubridy, wounded in an attack on an
Objectionable party by moonlighters. Tubridy
gives full particulars in court of the mur-
der OF man named Kennedy by assassins
brought from distance. Tubridy states that
he belonged to a secret society, in which he
was obliged by threats to continue. In Jan
uary, 1882, the society was reorganized, with
the special object of killing landlords, agents
and spies. The local leader, named
MacInerney, introduced to the members
a stranger from Dublin, who said he had
travelled through other countries and formed
societies. He stated that the Land League
would supply the society with arms and
promised that the league would pay Mae
Inerney the expenses of men sent out of
their own districts. He also said the men,
bers might have to go to various parts of
Ireland and even to England TO shoot land
lords and agents. He named the new society
the Invincibles or Vigilants The group of
societies including the Crusheen district one
are implicated in nine of the most notorious
murders ever committed IN Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Dynamite in Austria.

VIENNA, April 16-The President of the
Reichsrath received letter warning him
that an attempt would be made soon to
destroy the parliament building, and in con-
sequence it is now entirely surrounded by
mounted police
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

LONDON, April 16.-Bernand Gallagher was
this morning charged with being connected
with the dynamite conspiracy prisoners.
The counsel for the crown stated that he
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

SAN Francisco, April 16.--At Stockton,
Henry Emil Johnson and James Donnelly
met in grocery this evening and fought
with knives each killing the other. The
trouble grew out of dispute about the sale
of wagon. Both were stabbed in the breast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
COuyicts EscaDed.

MEMPHIS, April 16.-Fifteen penitentiary
convicts escaped on Sunday morning from
Gault Bros 6 Buraus, lessees. Ten were re-
captured. and the others have gone down the
river. They were part of the same gang that
murdered ]. H. Gault near Helena, last
february.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

could prove that the prisoner was a brother
of DR.. Gallagher, and that he frequently had
been visited by him and Carter. Gallagher
was remanded until Thursday. The prisoner,
before leaving Glasgow, informed the police
that he was confident he could clear himself
Of the CHARGES
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Big Suit Against Pittsburg.

PIrrsBURG, April 16-Mrs. Mary E. Schen-
day has brought action in ejectment against
the city of Pittsburg in the county courts to-
day, to recover tract of land used by the
city for wharves, and valued at over 81 900,
O00
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

DIR. Howe has been connected with the
Southern Presbyterian Theological Seminary
for nearly fifty years, and was one of the
most eminent theologians in the Presbyte-
rian church in the United States He was
horn in Massachusetts in 1901, but went to
South Carolina in early life. He was the
author of several religious works OF consider
able merit His death was the result of in
Juries received in an accident to his carriage
on the Sth inst.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Parnelrs Advice to the rhiladelphians

LONDON, April 16.-Parnell announces that
if the projectors of the Irish convention, to
be held at Philadelphia would postpone
it until autumn he might be able to attend,
and advises that the convention be deferred
until the fall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Judge Rice.

.HTLLsBoRo, Ill, April 16.-Judge e. G.
Rice, OF Springfield, died here this morning.
He was member Of Congress one term and
circuit Judge for several years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

and that of A. T. Stewart that no reasonable
probability exists that any more such at
tempts will ever be made-that, in short,
this assurance is so ample and direct that no
greater precautions are either deemed nee
essarY or desirable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

PUPILS, who disturb the quiet of the school
yonn by continued coughing, should take Cough
Bush. 1t will cure them in o short time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
OBITUARY,

107Iuo"V HUW", OF INC COIumbla IheO-
logical Seminary.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 16-Rev George
Howe, d. d., LII. D., of the Southern Pres
byterian Theological Seminary, in this city
died yesterday afternoon in the eighty-sec-
ond year of his age.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

10 me and gave her R smack. Say,
that was no kiud of a horse to give
to a young fellow to take a girl out
riding. Just as ! smacked her |
felt as though the buggy had been
struck with a pile driver, and when
] looked at the horse he was run
ming away and kicking the buggy,
and the lines were dragging on the
ground. | was scared, ! til YOU.
/ wanted TO jump out but my girl
threw her arms around my neck
and screamed, and said we would
die together, and Just as we were
going to die the buggy struck q
fence and the horse broke loose
and went of, leaving us in the bug
tumblcd down by the dash
board, but we were not hurt. The
old horse stopped and went to
chewing grass, and he looked up
at me- as though he wanted to say
philopcne.' / tried to catch him,
but he wouldn't catch. and then we
H"i'I' .a ,'I V tLa r a,'n "",n'' u. Ho,''' +
% Lo,, Wv, ors ,,,o t-roat,a ,''r+' onJ 10
L.o1 ' 80 .C',iitl' an" n'
$'a,' n,d ,,'' t %.'o'',' tho r;r, rronId
I's' ~ w. M ..;'.',,i' SIIt J :
tay ol'I, an III H., iiG a~ n5 :
I"5l' ~ .'..' To''' ".i', "'I'i'en 4"
Ii ,,t ,,.' i:I Ti''".. -, t.,e on!., =
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
Suspicious Symptoms.

A minister who wa perhaps not
too careful in his habits was Undue
ed by his friends to take the teeto-
tai pledge. His health appeared
to suffer, and his doctor ordered
him to take one glass Of punch dali
con-" said he, 81 dare not.
Peggy, my old housckeeper, would
tell the whole parish"
When do you shayel" the doe
tor asked.
In the morning"
Then" said the doctor, "shavo
at night; and when Peggy brings
you up your hot water, you can
take your glass 0 fpunch just before
going TO bed
The minister afterward appeared
to improve in health and spirits.
The doctor met Peggy soon after
and said.
I'm glad to hear, peggy, that
your master is BETTER
Indeed, sir, he's better, but
hls brains affected; there's some.
ding wrang wi his mind"
Howe
"Whv, doctor, he used to shave
at night before gong to bed, bu.
now he shayes in the moruiu, he
. lf,. l...., Is, 1l,-,- q.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

"They say Charley is married.
Do YOU know his wife, Is she a
woman OF any iptellegencel Is she
well informed.' "Well informed!
Well, | should say so. She has
belonged to the village sewing cir
Gle for ten years and has never
missed q meeting"
Apretty story comes from Milan.
A seamstress was lately reduced to
such dire poverty that she was
forced to sell for q trihing sun an
old painting, the sole relic Of her
dead mother. She had scarcely
dried her tears when back came the
picture dealer with a large roll of
bank notes. He had discovered
that the lamented relic was a mas
terpiece Of Annibale Caracci-a
fact scarcely more remarkable than
his own honesty.
One recent morning Kate Slo-
cum, a pretty Florida girl, stood at
the door of her fathers house
Watching the rising sun just peep
ing above the tree tops. Paddy,
the gardner, came whistling along
the road at that moment, and as he
was passing Kate a cloud for a mo-
mont obscured the orb Of day.
Sure" said Pat, with a bow and a
smile as he lifted his hat, "whin
the sun beyant caught sight of your
eyes he was Jealous and ashamed
and hid himself away" Did any
gallant ever see a prettier thing;
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
Lincoln County Leader.
Saturday, June 2, 1888.
A TEST.

IFrom the Travellers Magazine
What would you do" asked the fire
man black
OF the grimy engineer.
III suddenly upon the track
A woman should appear 2
And suppose you were running a little
behind,
With your gauge chock mp 10 l.,
And the womnn was deaf and dumb. and
blind,
And couldn't hear whistle or bell 2"
" Do 80 cried the grimy engineer.
With a look Of cold disdain:
"Td get out there and leave you here
To take your chance with the trginl
I'd slraightcn out on that pilot plate,
And that woman | would snatch,
Before she knew whether we were freight,
Express, wild or DESPATCH
THAT" said the fireman, Il call game!"
And he shovclled in the coal.
And wondered if he'd do the same,
In a similar kind of a hole.
And the headlight cast a long; thin stream
Through the night Of dismal black,
When suddenly there came the scream
OF a oma on the track.
Jump" shricked the fireman. There
she goes"
But the engineer sat still.
And a woman's sorroTs, joys and woes
We're taken like a pill.
. Why didn't you out on the pilot plate?
That was the place for you!
Why didn't you try to avert her fate,
As you boosted you would do?"
My friend, said the grimy engineer,
With apologize cough,
THAT woman knew but trouble here,
And now she's better off,
Besides, by grinding hlr to hash,
Agood, fat thing draw.
The road will pay five thaussnd cash,
And she was-my mother-in-law!'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

In Glasgow forty-one families out
OF every hundred live in houses
having only one room, and thirty
seven families have two rooms.
Murderers in France, ifthey have
money, are compelled, under the
new law, to pay a large sum to the
family OF their victims.
The Jews IN Great Britain are
said 10 have more children who can
read IN / write, in proportion to
theic n'mber, than any other de-
nomination.
An Illinois man boxed his wifo's
ears for investing - in a lottery
ticket. She went to her fathers
home and her ticket soon alrer drew
$4,000.
A faro bank in Arizona has a
trap door in the floor through which
the players can let their watches
down into a pawn shopunderneath,
without leaving their seats.
The spotted veil, which has
again come into fashion, is said to
be very injurious TO the eyes. This
is prbably what a noted occulist re-
ferrod to when he said that every
spot on one Of these wells was So in
his pocket.
A girl, sixt On years OF age, is
the captain OF abani of Los Angeles
(Cal.) hoodlums, whose exploits
have made them a terror of a GER
tain section of the city. They are
not only thieves but burglars, as
they recently cut a pane OF glass
from a iewelry show window and
distracted a large quantity of valu-
ables. The maiden captain plans
the movements Of the gang.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
THE BAD BOY.
PICKS Sun.

FROM TACA Gun
"Say, | thought you was going
to try to lead a different life" said
the grocery man to the bad boy, as
the youth came in with his pockets
full of angle-worms, and wanted to
borrow a baking-powder can to put
them into, while he went fishing,
and he held long angle-worm up
by the tail and let il wiggle so it
frightened a girl that had come in
after two cents worth Of yeast, so
she dropped her pitcher aud went
out of the grocery as though she
was chased by an anaconda.
Il am going to lead a different
life, but a boy can't change his
whole course of life i'll a minute,
can he! Grown persons have to
90 on probation for six months, be-
fore they can lead a different life,
and half the time they loose their
cud before the six months expire,
and have to commence again.
When it is so alfred hard for a
mar that is endowed with sense, to
break off being bad, you shooldn't
expect to much from a boy. But
l am doing as well as could be ex-
pected. l amt half 30 bad as |
was. Gosh, why don't you burn a
rag. That yeast that the girl spill
ed on the floor, smells like it was
sick. l should think that bread
that was raised with that yeast
would smell like this cooking but
ter you sell to hired girls"
We'll, never you mind that
cooking butter. know my bust
ness. ~Ifpeople want to use poor
butter when they have company,
and then blow up the grocer before
folks, | can stand it if you IAN.
But what is this | hear about your
pa fighting a duel with the minis
ter in your back yard, and wound,
ed him in the leg, and then trying
to drown himself in the cistern!
One Of your new neighbors was in
here this morning and told me
there was murder in the air at your
house last night, and they were 60
ing to have the police pull your
place as a disorderly house. |
think you were at the bottom Of the
whole business"
80, it's all a darn lie, and those
neighbors will fluid they better keep
still about us, or we will lie about
them a little. You see, since pa
got that backing on his face he
don't 60 ont any, and to make it
pleasant for him ma invited in a
few friends to spend the evening.
Ma has got up around, and the
baby is a daisy, only it smells like
a goat, on account OF drinking the
goats milk. Ma invited the min
lister. among the rest, and after
supper the men went up into pas
library to talk. Q, you think | am
bad, don't you, but Of the nine men
at our house last night, | am an
angel compared with what they
were when they were boys. l got
in the bathroom to untangle my
fish line, and it is next to pas room,
and | could hear everything they
said, but | went away cause
thought the conversation would
hurt my morals. They would all
steal, when they were boys, but
darned il | ever stole. Pa has
stole over a hunered wagon loads
of water-melons, one deacon used
to rob orchards, another one shot
tame ducks belonging to a farmer,
and another tipped over grindstones
in front otthe village store, at night,
and broke them, and run, another
used to steal eggs, and go out in
the woods and boil them, and the
minister was the worst Of the lot,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
For Sale.

One Lincoln County Ranch, really
a first class property, finely situat-
ed, $40 acres title, 80 inches water.
No other water within S miles.
Rangofor 5000 head Cattle. Can
not be crowded off. Water con
Quoted . miles in bitches, can be
fumed to any distance, small build
ings.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

Marcellino Brellar wishes to announce
to the public that he has located a ranch
about six miles northeast Of White Oaks,
at the forks Of the jicarrilla road, and can
accommodate all corners with feed and
water At reasonable rates,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
Commensurate Pormenor
LINCOLN, n. NJ.

AvIso-Nosotros los avaio frmados dis
limos a Yd uuestrOs letores que emos mu-
dado nuestro comersio a la tieEda nueva
pora vender mas barata que ninguna Otra
persona por dinero, al menudello asi
crello que tenemos IN bueno surtido, de
~efectos, Y tambien vendemos mails a un
presto redusido pasenado sen ganorde Sc
ala Tienda de Jose Montana y Sails su
Lincoln, n. NJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Iwalani brought 500 bags of
sugar, 1000 bags of paddy and 200
sheep.
The Iwalani reports heavy winds in
the channel.
Stmr Kilauea Hou brought 1877 bags
of sugar, So bbls of molasses and three
horses.
The w. G.. Irwin is loading at the o.
s. S. wharf.
The Kalakaua and w. G.. Irwin will
probably sail tomorrow.
Schr Kawailani brought 900 bags OF
rice.
The rival schooners, Nettie Merrill
and Haleakala, sail to-day. They will
have friendly race.
The Spartan will sail in about 10 days,
probably for San Francisco.
The tern Lena Sweasey brought $685.
1877 feet of lumber to Levers & Cooke.
The d. G. Murray brought l2O hogs,
horse, l COW, $4,000 bricks, 200 r.w,
posts, 100 bbls of lime, 1880 SKIS OF
flour, 45O SKIS of barley, 600 SKIS ofAsalt,
200 SKIS of potatoes, SIS SKIS of bran
1S47 SKIS of grain, %. bales of hay, etc
She is consigned to F. A. Schaefer & Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04

A GAME of baseball was played on
the Makiki ground on Saturday between
nine from Iolani College and one
from the town. The play was even till
the seventh innings, then some good
play OIL the part of the College enabled
them to get ahead of their opponents.
At the finish, the game stood "a for the
College, and 10 for the town. Several
very fine catches we're made by both
mines during the game, those by c..
Styles, for the College, being especially
good. Crabbe and Baldwin played well
for the town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04
PASSENGERS.

From F., per D C Murray, Dec
2-Mrs j Simmons, Mr. Bartlett, R
S Smith, Capt H Berry and wife,
Mrs NJ f Yarick, Mrs G A Yarick,
j A Tuxbury, A Magary, r Burke.
For Kahului, per Kilauea Hou,
Dec 81 M Dat & wife, d Ross, M
E Rayan & rs deck.
For Maui per Lehua, Dec 3-Dr
Fitch, Capt Robbins, E Jones, S w
Kaai, o Unna, and As deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04

ANOTHER case for damages, resulting
through the collision of two vehicles,
was heard in the Civil Court yesterday.
j. X. Solomona, j. Keakaikawai and j.
Il. Baker claimed $l5 from Mr.. McTn-
tyre, and obtained verdict for $3.50,
with costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04

THE Gazette charter case was heard
yesterday before Judge Austin. Mr..
Hartwell and Messrs. Smith & Thurston
appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr.. w.
Austin Whiting and Hon. Paul Neu-
mann for the Grown. The argument of
counsel was heard and the court reserved
its decision.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04

THE revival of the Hawaiian operas
on Saturday night proved u success.
The star, Mr.. Levey, was in good voice,
and. though there was no admission
fee, many of the audience paid the
piper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04

The Honolulu Iron Works Co. now
have for sale galvanized water pipe,
blacksmith coal refined bar iron of all
sizes. Tangye's patent hydraulic lifts
aud Eddy's water gates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.

Stmr City of Sydney for Australia.
Stmr Kinau for windward ports
Stmr Iwalani for Kauai
Stmr C R Bishop for Hamakua
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
Schr Emma for Nawlliwili
Schr Kamoi for Laupahoehoe
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04

THE last has not yet been heard of the
half.hearted regatta. Some of the
crews talk of bringing a civil action
against the committee for the amount of
their prizes. 1t is said that the prize for
The barge race, the last on the programme
has been paid, but not some of those
won by foreigners.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-04

The last heard of Assistant High
Commissioner Clarke was, that he was
seen in full uniform, collecting ferns,
accompanied by ''miserable savage"
in full undress, to bear the much-prized
botanical bundle,