davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

GfN. GoRDoE publishes card,
denying that he has left Georgia
and located il Florida for the pur-
pose of going to the q, 8. senate.
EIe says lis business ID Florida
is Of legitimate nature and en-
iirelY disconnected with politics.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

laaIss the fraud ia the
way some Of our exchanges speak
of The Canadian gentleman who
preaictsa those terrible storms.
~ ggins " fraud II isa pow
efilil good thing ar the country
II he haslnst been fraud we might
have had the storms.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

Tim work Of bringing the bodies
Of The dead miners ont ofthe Dia-
mond mines at Braidwood. ILL.,,
sEill progresses, bnt very slowly.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

The social sensation Of the sea-
SON, in New York, was the grand
fancy dress ball at the palatial
mansion Of w. K. Vanderbilt. The
man who foots the bills is the only
one who can possibly have an idea
Of the cost Of such grand affair.
Some Of the reporters estimatethe
cost at about enough to pay the
president S salary for one year.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

THE governor Of Texas was
Thrown from lis carriage on Tues
day and badly bruised, but said
lie would be out in i day or two.
At ireland is on old hostler, as il
u charged, he ought 10 be able to
manage an old buggy horse With
out much trouble.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

The Apaches, and several other
bands of Indians, are on their an
nual spring tour through the coun-
try lifting scalps and outraging
defenceless women whenever OPP
portnnity presents. Gen. Crook
is after them and it is barely pos
sible that red devil or two may
get hurt. The Indians are doubt
less armed as well as The soldiers,
better mounted, are acquainted
with the country, and the soldiers
are no match for them. 1t takes
those Mexican soldiers to whip ont
and kill raiding Indians.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

sEr Cox says he IS a candi-
date for speaker Of tie next honse.
ana Ihare is ne Joke about it.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

JUsT because one of the New
York congressman, Mr.. Flower,
returned some money to the treas
nry he thought he was not entitled
to some Of the papers are already
connecting his name with the office
of president. Other statesmen
win probably take the hint and
follow the example of Mr.. Flower
next year, and thus there may be
a great saving of public funds.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

The Echo is in luck again. An
other valuable daily paper has
been added to our exchange list
the San Antonio Daily Times. 1t
was this paper that inangnrated
the war on gambling and bawdy
houses in the heart Of that beauti-
fnl city, and it should be and
doubtless is patronized by the best
people in the community.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

HE aged emperor nf Germany
seaials to be ID q bad way generally
with a complication Of diseases,
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

FaImers and others desiring a
genteel, lucrative agency business, by
which s. to $50 a day can be earned
send address at once, on postal, TO Il.
Y. WILKINSON & Co, l95 and 1877
Fulton street, New York. n48.6m.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

1HE Carrie brothers who killed
Deputy Sheriff O'Bnen 10 N9W
Orleans, some months ago, are on
trial in New Orleans. The testi-
mony against them, as far as pub
lisied, shows no justification for
the killing. There are about 80
witnesses to bs examined
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

Il is a well authenticated
fact that many medicines.
especially bitters. arenoth-
ing but cheap wIliskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option c0untKies. Such q
not the case with BRowN's
IRON NBETTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans Of the body, produc-
ing good. rich bIood, health
and strength Try one BOT
tle. Price Epo.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

Chew Lorillard's s Climax aud Tonabswk
lin Tag Tobacco. Ask your merchant far II
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31
True
temperance

Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because Of
Observation-Disclosures
liquor. Thewaytomalze
q man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ryso many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolatiorl, strife and un-
happiness into so many
families.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

Itisafaeti HRowN'sTRon
BTTTERs, n true non-alcohol-
kc tonic, made ID Baltimore,
hid, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
Gistk and ii every parsicu-
lar reliable, win, 81 remov-
ing the craving appetite Of
The drunkaTd, and BY curing
The nervousness, weakness,
and general ID health result
ing from intempeEance, do
znorstop opromet= temperance,
III the Efsicteat sense than
anyother means now known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

More Frequent Payment of WOrktnEmen
 LAWRENCE, Jan. 16.-Both branches of the city government have passed resolution re- questing the Mayor to petition the Legisla- ture for the passage of an act to provide for the more frequent payment of persons em- ployed in various corporations, manufactur. ing or mechanical establishments throughout the commonwealth. There is to be mass meeting of operatives in the City Hall Thurs day evening in regard to the project, which will be addressed by prominent citizens. A Judgment Against Archbishop Wil-
 Hams.
 BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Judge Allen has render ed judgment of $3, 117 for the plaintiff in the action of John W. McKin, judge of probate against John J. Williams, archbishop of Bos- ton, the case coming about as follows: Twelve years ago Joseph O'Rourke, an insane boy, who had $2, 900, was placed in the House of the Angel Guardian to be educated so far as his intellect would allow, being required to labor enough to earn his bread so as to save his property. It is stated that under the guardianship of the late Father Haskins he was well cared for, but under the succeeding guardianship of Dr. J. D. Judge he descended to the position of the latter's drudge and his property was ab- sorbed by the latter under false representa- tions as to the boys expenses. Judges bond man having died suit was brought against the archbishop as the sole legator under un- der the will.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
THE WEST.
Wisconsin.

The Milwaukee Fire Arrest Of @ Man
 Charged with Setting Fire to the Hotel
 Further Finds of Dead Bodies.
 MILWAUKEE. Jan. 16.-George Schiller, lessee of the barroom of the NewhAll House, was arrested this afternoon charged with having set fire to the hotel. Schiller says he closed the saloon at 1880 2. m., but it has been ascertained that he returned to the sa- loon after a. m. accompanied by Will San derson and Tom Dunbar. The greatest ex- citement prevails. Nearly week has elapsed since the house went down in ruins and still the shovel and pick of the laborers continue to add to it's horrors. Yesterday closed with twenty eight bodies recovered, and at noon to-day the number was increased to thirty one. The blackened and unrecognizable forms of three girls side by side in the laundry room were taken out. Eight bodies in all have been recovered along the west foundation of the walls of the building. The body of 8 large man was discovered at the old entrance for ladies, which was closed when the elevator was placed in the house. The unfortunate victim had made his way to the head of the stairway and found 1t on fire, made a tremendous leap through a sea of flame for the pavement and was crushed and burned to death. The first impressions cre- ated by the awful calamity have worn off and the appearance of the patrol wagon to con- vey it's horrible freightage to the dead house is often greeted with coarse jests and laugh ter by hard hearted wretches who congregate in gangs about the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

justice from the State court Corpcrations created organized by the laWs of State authorized court, or when in like cases they may be sued in a Stata court to remove the cause into federal court but it takes from the circuit court Jurisdiction be- tween corporation and citizen of the same State except in cases arising under the copyright or patent support of the bill
 Mir. Kelley, Of Pennsylvania, from the Committee Ways and Means reported the tariff bill and sub Mir Carlisle submit minority xeport Mfr Kelley a- 90 offered resolution that in view of the prolonged discussion of the tariff at the first session of this Con- gTegs and the brief time remaining, well the bate be limited to day, the time to be equally di vied between the friends and opponents of the bill and that the bill be made the special order for Tues day, January 2Sd and from day to day till disposed of.
 Mr. Tucker objected to the present consideration of the resolution.
 The court jurisdiction bill was further discussed by Messrs. Humphreys, of Wisconsin, and Bisbee, of Florida, and the bill was passed ea reported.
 MT. Robeson, from the Comnaittss on Appropria- tons reported the naval appropriation bill and gave notice. that he would call it up on Thursday.
 A resolution offered by MT. Houss, ef Tennessee, dred tents to the Nashville competitive drill during the month of May passed
 On motion of MT. Bowman the House went into Committee of the Whole on the calendar. The first chusets certain expenses for coast defenses The bill authorizes the payment to Massachusetts of $2S0, 1O0 being the amount expended by that State at the beginning of the less the amount received from by the commission appointed under the act of July 26, 1866.
 After considerable debate on motion of MT. Bragg, the enactng clause stricken out. The committee Without final action on the bill the House at o'clock adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pattison Inaugurated-A Very Simple
 CeremOny-Lawysr Cassidy Made At.
 1Orney GensraI.
 HARRISBURG, Jan. Ex-Governor Pattison was inaugurated at noon to-day. He walked to the Capitol in a simple and unostentatious manner. The oath of office was administered by Supreme Court Judge Trunkler. In his address the new Governor advocated the abolition of needless public offices, economy in the expenditure of the peoples money and the rigid accountability of all public officials. He also spoke in favor of civil service re- form in State matters, the passing of laws to prevent corporations becoming too vast and irresponsible, aud he further advocated legis- workingmen. The address was well re- ceived by the people.
 The Senate convened at o'clock this af- ternoon, MT. Reyburn presiding. Private Secretary Everett handed in a communica- ton from the Governor appointing the fol- lowing State officers: William W. Stenger of Franklin, secretary of the commonwealth j; Lewis c. Cassidy of Philadelphia, attorney general Prasby N. Guthrie of Pittsburg, adjutant general s. Davis Page of Philadel- phia, controller MT. Stenger was unani- mously confirmed. When MT. Cassidy $ name was considered Senator Ken nnedy op- posed the confirmation in short but power full address. He stated that the nominee was ringster of the most objectionable type and his appointment would give the lie to all promises of reform. Cassidy was confirmed by vote of 45 to 1. The other appoint ments were unanimously confirmed. Senat or Kennedy's action creates considerable talk and breach is said to have occurred be- tween him and Governor Pattison, as he evidently meant to whip the latter over Cas- sidy's shoulders. The Senate adjourned un- til to morrow at Il o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
State Correspondence.
Bran6Ord.

MT. Philip Quinn, of this place, lost val uable watch in New Haven Friday morning
 MT. D. D. Bartholomew arrived home Sat- urday evening from Tampa, Fla.
 The adjourned meeting of the Board of Relief was held in the Town Clerks office to-day.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold their an nual meeting at the Congregational parsonage Wednesday evening, January 17th.
 Mir. Thomas F. O'Brien has gone to Stam- ford, where he is to work in the lock shop. MT. O'Brien has made many friends while he has been residing here and takes with him the best wishes of his many friends for his future welfare.
 MT. Edward Parsons, janitor of the Gen. ter school in this place, met with quite an accident Monday morning by scalding his hand with the escaping steam from one of the pipes. Mir. Parsons has been janitor of the building ever since it's completion, and to his credit may it be said that the school is 8 model of cleanliness and neatness
 Mrs. John Plant, aged seventy-five, died last Saturday morning at one o'clock. The funeral took place from the house yesterday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
 At the meeting of the Lyceum last Friday evening the following question was debated |: 'Is protective tariff injurioHs?" The de- cision was reserved. The question for nsxt week Is: Resolved, That the rates of fares on railroads should be regulated by law'' The affirmative leader is William Reidy and the negative leader F. Averill.
 Branford, January 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
FIRE RECORD.
A Big Fire in Albany-The TweddIe Hall
 RuiIding Destroyed-A Loss of $500, 900

A Big Fire in Albany-The TweddIe Hall
 Building Destroyed-A Loss of S3OO,OOO
 ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 16.-At 7:30 this morning fire was discovered in the rear part of McCamon's music store in the Twed- de Hall building. The building is six stories high of brown stone and was erected in 1860 by the late John Tweddle. It is valued at $25O, 900 and is now owned by Mrs. J. W. Tillinghast and her two sisters The flames ran up through the entire building with fear full rapidity and within ten minutes the en- tire building up to the roof was in flames, the scenery, etc, in the hall burning with great rapidity and sending high in the air huge sheets of flame The ground floor on the State street side was occupied by John s. Dickerman, auctioneer, Edward McCamon, pianos, and the Albany County bank. On the Pearl street side the ground floor was occupied by H. B. Futile, shoes G. B. Whiteshorn, gentlemen's furnishing goods s. NJ. Hydeman, clothier; Louis Santler, druggist; James Maher, crockery, etc.; J. T. Connor, merchant tailor. The second floor was occupied by the law offices of Jo- seph w. Russell, Warren R. Kellogg, Leon ard Kip, W. J. Mackelsey, J. sW. Mattice, Smith O'Brien, E. D. Roman, Bradford and J. Hampden Wood, J. Davenport and w. H. complete wreck The atmosphere was very cold and the men worked with difficulty. The Hon. Erastus Corning's residence adjoining was on fire a number of times but hundreds of willing hands put out the incipient fire and saved the venerable old house and it's wealth of family pictures and relics. The total loss will be about $500, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Real Estate Transfers.


 The folio wing transfers of real estate have been recorded at the Town Clerks office dur ing the past week:
 Beach street-Land fronting northerly twenty six feet by ninety-fve feet. Luzon B. Morris, administrator of Sidney Nj. Stones estate, te Elias Pierpont.
 Congress avenue-Land fronting southerly fifty feet by 125 feet deep. William Fl. Johnston to Elizabeth Johnston.
 Goffe street-Land fronting southerly. Henry H. Atwood and Elizabeth s. Atwood to Abbie E. Osborne.
 Arthur street-Land fronting westerly thirty five feet by 40 feet deep. Jeremiah B. Beecher to Mary A. Hine, wife of Charles W. Hine.
 Columbus street-Land fronting southerly ninety feet by 130 feet deep. Joseph Schif- fer to Adam J. Lutz and Maria, his wife
 South Water street-Land fronting north erly 112 feet and running to New Haven har- bor. Henry J. Lewis to Willis Smith, Willis M. Smith, Riley l.. Smith and Marcus P. Smith.
 Thompson street-Land fronting southerly fifty feet by 150 feet deep. John Ives Brad ley to Sarah A. Bradley.
 Edgar street-Land fronting easterly fifty feet by 112 feet deep. Andrew 0. Smith to William F. and William H. Lowell.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

Prince Napoleon Under Arrest.
 PARIS, Jan. 16.-Prinee Napoleon ("Plon Plon") was arrested this afternoon in conse- quence of his manifesto claiming the Napo- leonic inheritance. He was conducted to the prison of Conciergerie. The Figaro, in which the manifesto first appeared, has been seized It is thought the Prince will be ordered to leave France.
 In the Chamber of Deputies tonight the action of the government in arresting Prince Napoleon was approved by vote of AT to s9. ~
 In an interview with a representative of the Temps Prince Napoleon denied that he had any desire to obtain person al power and said that if the Count of Chambord ascended the throne he would be the first to seize musket and mount the barricades. He added that he wished to see 8 strong man at the head of the government and would support President Grevy if he was chosen by the people. The Prince de- clared the present government to be failure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
NEW YORh.
Peter Cooper Declines a Statue.

Peter COOper OecIInes q bGALues
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The attention of the venerable philanthropist Peter Cooper having been called to the movement among down town business men to erect statue of MT. Cooper at Astor Place he said s'The people can do what they please after am dead and gone, but it would cause me great pain to have statue of myself erected during my lifetime. prefer that the people should devote their money and energies to the rear ing of Bartholdi's great statue of Liberty enlightening the world I have contributed $1, ,0OO toward that work and am ready to make further contribution if necessary" MT. Cooper will be ninety-two years old on February 12th
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Forty-seventh Congress.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
 sENArE.-A bill to authorize the construction of 8 bridge Niagara river read and referred to the Committee on Commerce.
 On motion of MT. Jones, of Nebraska, the calendar was postponed and the consideration of the Ben Hal day claim bill resumed. There was considerable de- bate on the biu Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, urged out the enacting clause and insert the bill making viewed the claim at length and urged that it had just basis. The bill was considered until o'clock motion by Mr. Cockre1 to reduce the appropriation to $100,O00 was voted down by 2l yeas to 3l nays
 The consideration of the internal revenue and tariff bill was then resumed MT. Beck moved to make the duty bichromste of potash 25 per cent. ad valo- rem. Mr. Beck made speech in opposition to the commissions report and to the general system of ad vaorem duties which he characterized as the worst form of taxation.
 Mr. Morgan made long speech in the same line of argument as that of Mr. Beck against the Tariff com missions report.
 Mr AIdrioh spoke against the proposed increase of duty.
 Mir Ingalls, said it was a fictitious misuse of 1an- guage speak of the Baltimore and Glasgow Scot n compettfion These houses practically controlled the production of this article and had an absolute and the Argument to increase the duty of the illustrations which made tariff duty odioua. Mr. Allison supported the duty proposed in the bill (3c per po1ndl MT. Vance also spoke against any increase of duty, which he said would continue mo nopoIy that had existed for three generations The article ought to go the free list
 duty to 3 cents per pound disagreed to. and the other motions place tha article the free list and to make the duty 20 per cant 70 V3iOfeL Were Mtin drawn. This leaves the rate ct cents per pound ss proposed in the bill.
 The following changes were made in the bill: Sul- phate of iron coppeFas reduced to 7lO of one per cent. per pound. The paragraphs relating to iodide iodiate of potash were stricken out and made the same as hydodate ct 50 cents per pound Nitrate potash crude Haltpetre cent per pound Refined saitpetre cent per pound; coal tar. crude and refined and naptha benzine were placed on the free list Bone char or bone black for sugar renn- ing were both put at g per cent ad yalorem- The Laragraph relating the opium and alcoholic prepa- rations left over until to-morroW ana tne nal ance of the new chemical schedule was adopted with the exception of last paragraph providing for specific duty all alcohol and distilled spirits con tained in imported equal to the internal rev enue tax imposed domestic distilled spirits At 5:IO b i'm. the Senate on motion of MT. Allison went into executive session and adjourned at 525 D. l m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

Business Wagon For Sale. YWNOO heavy for my light carriage horse just right N for grocers, express market use; patent wheels new body springs &c., price $50. Apply to Room 2,
 ja16 St 28s CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-SaiIed, ths Abyssinia for ItV- erpool. Arrived, the Cornwall from Bristol
 Queenstown-Arrived the Lord Clough from Phil adelphia.
 Moyine-Arrived, the sarmatisn from Portland,
 London-The Halcyon from Galveston for Bremen has passed up the channel
 LiyerpooI-Arrived, the Legislator from New Or IaaT1a the Vesta from Baltimore, the Nicosian from New Orleans. The De Capo from Cardiff for Vera Cruz was abandoned on the nth in sinking cond1- tion The crew were landed at Lisbon.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Indiana from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Illinois.
The Senatorial Plum for CullOm.

The Senatorial Plum for CullOm.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-An indications of a successful bolt at Springfield against the caucus nominee disappeared this morning, when it was learned that Morrison Hunt and Clews had funked. In the Senate Masons nomination of Governor Cullom was second ed and the vote stood: Cullom 30, Palmer 20. In the House Littler placed Governor Gull lon in nomination and the vote was 75 for Cullom and 75, for Palmer. Emerson and Rankin not voting. The joint convention made necessary by this action will meet at noon tomorrow and will decide this pro- tracted struggle, Cullom is already receiving congratulations from large stream of visi- tors.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Suit Agafns; Her Husbands Father

Suit AGafns' Her Husbands Father.
 BRooKLYN, Jan. 16.-A remarkable suit was begun today in the city court between Pauline R. Wills and her father-in-law John Wills, in which the former sues for $20,O0 damages, charging the defendant with having enticed his son, her husband, away from her, SUD- porting him in luxury at the defendants home, causing him to despise the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
+ orUn.IoI.od Iat.a-,

Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New Haven county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes- day, Jan. IT, 1883:
 LADIES' LIST. C-Mrs. M H. Cunningham. F-Mrs. John M. Franklin. H-Miss s. Holmes. k-Mary Kennedy. L-Katie Lunt. M-4nnie Martin. P-Msry E. Parker S-AIice E. Stillman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Nearly smothered by Coal Gas

GREAT NECK, L. T., Jan 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jarvis, an aged couple living at Leav- ington, were found in bed this morning un- conscious and almost dead from the effects of coal gas. Their recovery is doubtful Their bedroom opened into 8 room in which a self-feeding stove was kept burning. The stove had been filed with coal by MT. Jarvis and the drafts left closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

French wrestler, has challenged Herbert A. Slade, Mace's Maori, to vrestle in Or eco- Roman style for $500 side.
 Twenty-nine candidates were voted for by the Nebraska Legislature yesterday for United States Senator, J. Sterling Morton, Democrat, receiving seventeen, the highest yafa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Russia.

The Circus CatastrOPhe--Arrest of Ghe
 Managers.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 16.-The managers of the circus at Berditscheff, which was burned with terrible loss of life on Saturday last, have been arrested charged with having directed the mailing up of the exit doors designed for use in case of emergency. The official report gives the total deaths at 268. Many foreigners were included among the victims