davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-03

mitted on the railway Tuesday night.
The railway company offers an addi-
tional reward of 800 pounds.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Standards
Paris Correspondent says: an. Chal.
limel LacOur resigns because he has
publicly intimated his belief that a
foreign power, namely, England, has
been urging China to resist France.
M Paul Benot will take the Ministry
of Instructions in place of M. Ferry"
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST DYNA-
MITE.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Duke and
Duchess OF Connaught will leav. the
city for India t)-night. The railroad
officials have taken great prec..urion to
provide for the safety of the ;rain on
which they will travel from London
to Dover. Large bodies Of police have
been summoned for duty at Connaught
Chaving Cross aud London Bridge
stations, and gangs Of plate-!ayers will
watch the entire railroad track to
Dover.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-03
GOING TO GUiTEAu BIsMARK.

DANTzIC, Nov. IA man named
Pistrovoski has been arrested, at Ores
den, charged with and confessed TO
be sent by the Nepilists to murder Bis
mark. He says he is Il Russian actor;
that the Nepilists provided him with
money to travel to Dantzic, ria Riga,
and that his money was stolen at
Dantzic.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-03
Telegraph Job Office!

We are peared re execute
National Republican., 1883-06-09

upon rumors OF n stock distribution after
Vandorbilt's return. Just after 2;15 p. m.
stocks were to per cent Off from the best
figures, and the market was not quite 80 ac-
tive. III. X. Emo & Co. were very large sell
ers of tho general market this afternoon.
They put out 5000 shares of Lackawanuo in
one lot. 1t is reported that Gould went to
Philadelphia to-day TO join his yacht.
The market continued inactive to the close.
Closing prices were irregular, but there is
still very firm undertone, and tho feeling
on the board Is very bullsh.
LONDON, 12;30.-United States bonds un-
changed Erie, higher; New York Central,
! higher Wabash preferred, higher Read
ing, flower; Lake Shore, higher st. Paul,
lower; Louisville and Nashville higher
Ontario and Western, lower; Illinois Gem
tral, lower.
The market for American stocks is firm, and
tending upward.
STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman s. Co., bankers
No. 1411 L street northwest:
National Republican., 1883-06-09


GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Following are opening, highest, lowest and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke Il Co., brokers;
National Republican., 1883-06-09

REMARKABLE for overcoming diseaaes
caused by impure water, decaying vegetation,
ETC., is Browns Iron Bitters,
National Republican., 1883-06-09
entertainment at tho reform school.

On Thursday evening the Hawthorne
club of this Getty gave dramatic and musi-
cal entertainment to tho pupils Of the reform
school, which was highly appreciated and
enjoyed by them. The boys assembled at 8
o'clock and made a handsome appearance in
their school uniforms, while each one wore a
boutonniere in honor of the occasion. Quite
o number of invited guests aud friends of
the school was present. The programme
commenced with the comedietta of " A Cup
of Tea" with Miss McCallum as Lady Clara
Seymour, Mr.. Willard as Sir Charles Seymour,
Mr.. Murdock, as Scroggins, and Mr.. Trimble,
as Joseph. Miss Lockwood followed the play
with a vocal solo, Mr. Andrews gave two
recitations, and Miss McCallum an instru-
mental solo.
Mr.. Gisburne very ably performed tho
duties of stage manager, and Mr.. III. X. Will
lard was untiring in his efforts to crafty the
boys The entertainment concluded with
the amusing three-act oharade entitled " Re-
fnement," j" with the following cast;
Mrs. Stanley. Miss Lockwood
MISS butler ''''''''' ..-......,,M Trtmbe
MI slanley' .s.Mr. McCallum
MI Holbrook. ok..''......,....,....... Mr.. Willard
National Republican., 1883-06-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list OF advertised letters remain
ing In tho postoiioe in the city Of washington,
June 0. 1888 n. l.. TULLOCK, p NJ.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
pALTIMORE srocK MApKI

III
lo'4Os 49, new Ss, 529s bid to-day
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE, June S.-Cotton dull; middlinq, l0lSc.
Flour steady and quiet; Howard street and west d.
ern superne, SO 25G04 co. do. extra 81 256g5 co. do
family, 50 25D6 %; city mills superinc, 50 2jl 90;
do extra, u 2506 90; do. Rio brands. Sc O06D6 %:
Patapseo family Sc 76 do. superlatve patent 81 5O
Wheat-Southern quiet and steady; western steady
and dull; southern red, 81 1901 M do amber 81 -
0l %; No. Maryland 81 23CDl "a; No. 2 western
winter red spot 81 20SS@l 20N June, 81 20I% bid /;
July $l 221l 22ls August, 81 2iCGl 24Ia Septem-
6er 81 2j5a9l 261s OCTOBER 81 27A bid. Corn
Southern steady ana quiet. western steady and
dull southern white, GO@63c; do. yellow, 63@6lc;
western mixed, spot, 63@63lsc June, 63GD63l4 4c;
JtHIy, eS5s9042sc; August, IG5}sci steamer, $3.50
o52c. Oats lower and dull southern, 46Q60c;
western white, 4S@50c; do mixed, 45GDi7c; Penn.
sylvania. 46D5Jc, Rye quiet at Csc. Hay dun !;
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland Sl2
oil Provisions steady and quiet; mess pork,
$40 % bulk meats, shoulders aud clear rib sides
packed, 99l1Ic; bacon, shoulders, 9]4c clear rib
sides, Fee hams, ll4@l5%c; lard, refined. l2l5o.
Butter Hat; western packed, l0@0lSc; creamery 20
@g2lc. Eggs steady ut 170lSc Petroleum dull and
nominal refined, 19sQD794c. Coffee dull; Rio car
goes, ordinary TO flir, SdD9c. Sugar firm; A SOFT
SIC. Copper refined quiet at l4A@l5c Whisky
quiet Mt al l6H0l IL. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer dull cotton, 5-32d -four, Is. 3D.; grain
3@3l3d Receipts-Bour, SS7 barrels; wheat 2S,.
900 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats 900 bush
els. Shipments--Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, a.
900 bushels. sales--Wheat 10000 bushelsI corn
900 bushels
National Republican., 1883-06-09

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers Magazines, and Fashion
Journals
The Illustrated London News, London graphic
Pictorial World The queen, illustrated Sporting aud
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LoudonWorld,
London Weekly Times The Mail Bells Life, Lon.
don Figaro, Judy, London Field Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era London Daily News. The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Atheumum Society. Gar
dener's Chronicle. The Garden, The Electrician, Eng.
lish Mechanic, The Court journal, The London Arch
itect st. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist, Tho British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering, London Engineer The Acad'
emy, the Contemporary Review Nineteenth Century,
Fortnghtly Review, Chambers Journal, Begravia,
Cornhill Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal,
Blackwoods Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine All The Year Round The
Portfolio, London Art Journal, Cassells Magazine
of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine.
Bradshaws Railway Guide to Great Britain and Ire
land, Bradshnw's Continental Railway Guide, Boys
Own Paper, Little Folks, lie Figaro, lie Voltar, GIL
lie journal Amusant, Petit journal Pour Rire, lo
Monde Comlque, La Vie Parisienne ILLUSTRATION,
lie Monde lllustre La Carcature La France Ele-
gante lie Modes do Ia Sason II Elegance Parisienne,
lie Moniteur dc Ia Mode, lie Printemps, Lo Salon de
Ia Mode Revue de In Mode, Uber Land und Nicer,
Die Garenlnube, Fliegende Blatter, and many others
too numerous TO menton.f
National Republican., 1883-06-09
Use BrcntanO's London Exchequcr JET BLACK

Use Brentauo's London Exchequer JET BLACK
INK.
Flows freely: does not corrode ut once Iet black
never thickens or deposits sediments never mouds;
dries Instantly; is permanent ressts acids; is not
affected by frost; changes color In the ink
stand. Use clean inksiand, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields one good copy from fresh
writing
please bear in mind that our establish
ment is kept open every evening until 10
O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-09

We enumerato fow books which may tor may noD
be useful to those around the house,
National Republican., 1883-06-09
Wei keep regularly for sale tho following dalIlos


Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Boston Post
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times Charleston News
and Courier, Denver Tribute, New York World, New
York Graphic, New York Evening Post, Evansville
Courier, indianapolis Journal. Minneapolis Tribune
New York Star, Richmond Dispatch, Providence
journal, Springfield Republican, ST. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, Messenger Franco American, san Francisco
News. Letter, Hartford Courant Albany Argus, Troy
Times Syracuse journal, Rochester Post Express
Buffalo Express, Buffalo Courier Cleveland Leader,
Cleveland Herald, Pittsburg Chronicle, ST. Louis
Globe Democrat, St Louis Republican, san Fran
cisco Bulletin, st. Paul Pioneer Press, san Francisco
Alta, Toronto MAIL San Francisco Chronicle Boston
Journal, Baltimore sun, Chicago Tribune Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American, Brooklyn Eagle, Gin
Cinnati Commercial-Gazette Chicago Inter.Ocean,
New York Herald. New orleans Pcayune, New
York Tribune, Newark Advertiser, New York Times,
Detroit Tribune, New York sun, Milwaukee Sentinel.
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston Courier,
philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Daily and weekly
Times, Louisville Courier-Journal Philadelphia Rec.
ord, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Home Journal,
New York journal, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York
sunday Mercury, Courier des Etnts Uns edition
Hobdomadare), lie Messenger franco-American (Edi'
ton Bl-Tebdomadairel
National Republican., 1883-06-09
A. Brentano & Co.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
AND NEWSDEALERS,
IoI5 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Corner of IT, r.
Corner of Eleventh Street,

Please hear i'm mind that Our establish
nient is kept open every evening until 10
o'cIorlr.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
A Quaker Wedding.

Perfect stiffness relgned Yesterday
morning in the Tuesday worship of the
Quaker North Meeting House at Sixth
and Noble streets. The austere spirit
which has kept this the most cOnserva-
tive of the Quaker bodies had moved as
Z yet none, from the ministers in the up
per tier of raised seats to the least god
ly of the worthless beneath them, to
speak. The congregation sat in silence
facing them-the women to the left of
the dividing aisle, the men to the RIGHT.
Into this hush a bridal party entered
from the northwestern corner entrance
of the church. The first bridesmaid
and groomsman were elderly people and
man and wife. All were in the strict
est Quaker garb. Stephen A. Webb,
the groom, who followed, is sixty-two.
Deborah Brooks, the bride upon his
arm, is ten years his junior. One is a
wealthy Chester County farmer. The
other has been for many years the
teacher of the monthly meeting school
and the foremost woman minister CT the
body. The pair took their place on the
lowest tier of the raised seats. At the
left of the bride sat two elderly ladies,
also in dra5 dresses, white neckerchiefs
and plain bonnets. The mothers of the
couple were dead. They sat in their
places. At the right of the groom sat,
under broad-brimmed hats, two old
gentlemen. They filed the places of
the dead fathers of the pair. The
groomsmen and bridesmaids sat in front
of the congregation, facing the couple
and their sponsors. Then the meeting
went on, unheeding the bridal party,
unheeded by them. Half an hour
passed. Then the aged groom rose in
lull of the speaking and clasped the
hand of the bride, who also stood up.
His voice echoed clear around the bar
rem white walls and over the uncush-
Toned benches. lin the presence of the
Lord and this assembly take Deborah
Brooks to be my wife, promising, with
Divine assistance, to be- unto her
faithful and loving husband until death
shall separate u.s." The voice of the
bride, which had been so often heard
from the topmost tier of the most
worthy, repeated the words. The pair
sat down. Edward Richie, an Elder
of the North meeting, who took the
place of the BRIDES fathery then read
aloud the marriage certificate, then car
ried and laid it upon small table in the
aisle between the men and women's side
of the raised seats. From there the
groomsmen raised and carried the table
to the front of the bride and groom, who
signed the certificate which lay upon it.
The table and certificate were restored
10 their places. The Quaker wedding
was over. The Quaker meeting went
on Philadelphia Times. Ili
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made IN the condi-
j. tions of a certain mortgage made by En-
ma A. Shaw, OF the townthip of Grant, county
of Cheboygnn, and state of Michigan, to Frank
III. Stinchfleld of the same place, dated May
23d, A ID. 1879. and recorded in the of the Reg
lister of Deeds for the county of Cheboygan,
and state of Michigan, on the fourteeth day
of July, A, ID. 1870, in Liber C' of Mortgages,
on paGe 1872, and which said mortgage was duly
assigned by the said Frank III. Stinchfield TO
Water Elliott, of the township of Benton. in
said county and state, by an instrument of as
s gnment bearing date the 30th day of April,
1880 and recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds, for said County of Cheboygan, in
Liber "a" of assignments of mortgages, on
page n, on the 9Th day Of May, A. ID. 1880, on
which which mortgage there is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice the sum of one
hundred and ninety dollars and twenty-five
cents $3.50 ~, and an attorney fee of fifty (50)
| dol Jar, provided for in said mortgage, and no
suit or proceedings at law having been IN,
| stituted to recover the moneys secured by saio
mortgage, or any part thereof
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power OF
| sale contained i'm said mortgage, and the stat
ute I'm such case made and provided, notice is
hereby given that on Tuesday, the twentieth
day of November A. d. 1883, at ten o'clock in
| the forenoon shall sell at public auction. to
the highest bidder, at the 'front.' door OF the
court couse in the village OF Cheboygan, (that
being the place where the circuit court for
Cheboygan comfy is holden, the premises de.
scribed in said mortgage, or so much Thereon
as may be necessary to pay the amount due on
said mortgage, with seven per cent. interest
and all legal costs, together with attorney s
fee of fifty dollars covenanted for therein, the
premises being described in said mortgage as
all that certain piece or parcel of land lying
and being situated in the township of Grant,
county of Cheboygan and state of Michigan,
and described as follows, to-wit: the south
west quarter of northwest quarter of section
four az intown thirty-six (3b) north of range
one % west, containging forty acres, more OF
less. WALTER ELLlOTT, Assignee.
BELL & ADAMS, Attorneys for Assignee.
Dated Cheboygan. August oath, 1888.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
A Lesson in Geography.

"Dear teacher, will you tell me- what
the inhabitants of America are calledp"
'They are called Americans, my
boy =, ,,. :, ,,.u,o. o.,,o,
Mexiconesp"
"No, my boy, they are called Next
cans"
"Ah! and the people of Greece, for
instance, are called Greecycans"
"No, my boy, they are called
Greeksp"
"Then, teacher, are the people of
Spain called Speaksp'
"No, dear boy, they are called Span
iards.''
Indeed; and the people of Portugal,
are they called PortugardsP"a frf
"No, my boy, they are called Portu-
guese.'
"Ah! then the people of Germany are
Germangeesep"
"No, my boy, they are Germans.
- "Oh! and the people OF Norway, are
they Normansp"
E"No, my boy, they are Norwegians."
"And the people of Sweden, are they
SkowhegansP'
"No, dear boy, they are Swedes."
"And are the people of Sardinia Sar-
dinesp'
"No, my boy, they are Sardinians."
"And in Japan, are they JapanionsP'
"No, my boy, they are Japanese"
"And in Morocco, are they Moro G.
coesep'
"No, my boy, they are Moors."
"And are the people Of Patagonia
PatsP'' rs,.
"No, my boy, they are Patagonians. ="
"And in Hindoostan are they called
Hindoostaniansp
mo, my boy, they are Hindoos."
"And in Holland are they Holloos?'
'sNo, my boy, they are Dutch"
''And in Belgium, they are Belch?"
mo, dear boy, they are Belgians."
"And in Poland, are they Polians?"
mo, dear boy. they are Poles"
ooh. yes and in Russia they are
Rushes."
mo, no; they are Russians"
"And in Wales, they are Walliansp"
'No, indeed; they are Welsh"
"And in Scotland, they are SculchP''
'Not at all, they are Scotch"
Sand in Ireland, they are ItchP"
"No, they are Irish"
Sand in France, they are Eishp"
''No, French"
"Oh! and in England, are they Inch?"
"No' they ere English"
,..And are the people of Switzerland
called Switch?'
mo. they are Swiss"
"Oh, yes, and the people of Sicily are
Siss-or are they Sissys?'
"They are Sicilians."
"And in Turkey, are they Turkeyans
or TurkeysP'
Neither; they are Turks"
''Oh! and Italy, they are TSP"
''No, they are Italians"
'And the people of Denmark, dear
teacher-p"
"My boy, the people of Denmark may
go to Copenhagen. think we have had
all the geography we need for one day."
Liberated RatLo0ay Journal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
NEW FISH MARKET,

IA choice stock of Fresh and Salt Fish con-
stantly on hand at the former meat market OF
Joseph Spooner, on Huron street. III you want
something nice give me call.
Aug 1i-3m. CHARLES CoRLETT.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-23

he easily beat J. 0. Mason's blk. g, The Ma jor, mile in 2:20. After the race Colonel Burns declined to accept an offer Of $1,50C for his heet-footed bovine. The calf is near
 1y thirteen and 6 half hands high, hislegs are like those of giraffe, and his horns are tipped with niekel-plated knobs Colonel Burns bought the calf when 8 yearling from an Indiana farmer, who was driving the split
 hoof trotter to 6 sulkey and beating all ordi- nary readsters with ease. The calf is of plebsian blood and was bred. raised and trained by the farmer. Colonel Burns in tends exhibiting the speedy beast on all the tracks in the country. Hitched to a light
 wagon Wabash trotted to Belmont Park yes- terday afternoon and was sent around the track several times at three minute gait
 The calf's wind and limbs are perfectly sound, and his owner says he has driven him forty miles without making him turn 8 shair. AL though Wabash trots fast and steadily in har- ness, he is much speedier when running un- der saddle To show the calfs speed he was saddIed and mounted by 115 pound jockey yesterday, and MT. Horton's b. m. Clarinda, with a record of 2:24, was started against him. Clarinda went away in the lead when the word s'go' was given, but Reilly, the jockey on the calf, quickly clapped spurs into his side, and with below that was heard Q mile of Wabash hoisted his tail like jack staff and set sail after the trotter. The crowd of horsemen present at once saw that Wabash had mixed but fast gait that is peculiar to himself. When on the back stretch his legs seemed to spIangle out on ali sides at once, and he hollo wed his back like bucking hron- cft0 ana bFew cloud of steam out or his nostriIs. Col. Burns proudly waved his hand towards him, and said to the crowd on the quarter stretch: s.Now, you all watch that critter hump himself" If humping meant believing until the startled Olarinda bolted across the track and stood trembling against the outside rails, Wabash certainly did what the colonel expected Wabash came along like 8 locomotive, passed the bewildered mare, and was looping into the home stretch before timorous Clarinda's driver could ia- duce her to trot. Wabash won by an eighth of mile.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-23
Thursday, August 23, 1888.
MORE ABOUT PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

MORE ABOUT PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
 OneEof the common objections to 8 city library is that its management, like that of most other public affairs, is likely to suffer from politics. Such is not the case with pub lie libraries in Massachusetts Their libra rians and trustees have been chosen without any regard to politics. Perhaps the best refutation of this objection is to be found in the city of Waterbury in this county. There, if we are correctly informed, the library is managed by twelve directors, two of whom are chosen every two years, by popular vote, and no one can vote for more than one di- rector, so that the board is always non par tisan. The charter of New Haven could be easily amended so chat our public library could be managed by strictly non partisan board of directors.
 The public libraries of Massachusetts have been the recipients of good many legacies and other private donations. It is needless to say that library supported. by the public and therefore assured of 8 permanent exis tence,is much more likely to obtain such gifts than private one. Moreover, an accept anee of the Institute library will bring with it the we'll known Maret fund of some sixty thousand dollars, which on the death of cer- tain persons now living is given by will to the Young Mems Institute
 In the second annual report of the public library of Worcester it is stated that the number of persons using it's books was larger than the whole number attending the public schools. Indee, d the public library is but more recent growth from the same idea that gave rise to the public schools, namely. that 8 self-governed community, if it is to remain free, must be self-taught. The public libra. ry forms 8 very excellent supplement- to the common schools. It is 8 sort of education in which everyone is permitted, without re- striotion, to follow the bent of his own mind. He may study just as. many and just as few branches as he pleases. He may be as thoroughly educated as he pleases. He may study for culture or practical utility and pursue any known theory of education. This sort of education is of the very highest kind when rightly pursued; is of higher and more important kind than that of the public schools; for the scholar has the double disci pline. of teacher and student; and it is a kind attended with comparatively slight ex- pense to the public as well as to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-23
Cruelty to Animals.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 Can we not have representative of Bergh among us2 Early Tuesday morning we heard the bleating of sheep. On going to the window we saw, what is not an unusual sight on Wooster street, flock of lambs being driven in the direction of the water. Now as our carriage-road gates usually stand ajar at this hour, the leader of the drove must of course enter, and, sheep fashion, the rest follow. This has happened more than once, and the tumbling, bunting, hurry-skurry among them has eccasioned much fun among the younger members of our family. We have always thought, of course, we could do much better with the flock than the regular droyers, as it always seems to those inexper- fenced in any one calling. But this morning our anger got the better of us as those young shepherds lashed and cut the whip around
 the legs of the lambs. We cried out in an- guish, "A mersiful man is merciful to his beast Do let them rest here on our side lawn Do you not see these poor dumb crea- lures cannot stand? Their bleating is too piteous. Their dumb appeals are too heart rending" "What can we do?" said one.
 ''Tether them here under this pear tree. weakest of the flock, and 8 pail of cool water for them" For the nonce our side yard was converted into 8 shsepfold. These lambs were in full fleece, and so weary and overloaded were they that ct monday, when the head drover came with wagon for them, one was not able to stand. Poor, quivering, trembling creatures. To whom the drove belongs we do not know nor care We should like to lash the legs of that dro- yer in the same .unmerciful way that he dealt out the blows to these helpless sheep. We care not for such over heated mutton on our sideboard and think such dressed meat unfit for food. Yours in disgust,