davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
HAyLAYs PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.

BuPTALo, Oct. 29.-Hanlan, the oarsman'
passed through this city tonight en- route Tor =,
From that city he viii go to Boston, TO procure ,has
which to row In the San Francisco race. IT, me s''N
h ba ,soula saIl for Australia from San ffaneiseo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF i PROPERTY MN.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Daniel Ryan, the prop
crty man Of the Romauy Rye Company was f"NI
dead I'm his room this evening At o'clock be was ap-
we'll and little moro than an hour latcr he was
}ound living dead on his bed. lie had complained of
rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
1RCHBIsH0P R0RDlNS STARTS WEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Iho newly appointtd
Roman Catholic Archbishop Eiordan, accompanied NY
many clcrg1cn and aymcn started for HIS new post of
duty In San Francisco today The lay1ncn returned 10
the cfy after going fur M McudoAj hut me otAes
mlmbcrs OF The escOrtIng pnTty VII remain WIN Hn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
JrDIcLlL NOMINATIONS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, oct. 20.-William Shepard
Bryan nominated onght by tho Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic city Convention candidate for
Iude Of the Court OF Appeals OF this State to m the
vacancy caured by the resignation Of Judge James l.
IY.Vf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnINoroN Monday, Oct ~ 1000
,y,rupr C1Ant AGENT susPENDED.-A. b. WcDD' OF
this CITY has been suspended from practice ~ pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
RUN OYER BY 4 WAGON.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 29.-J. Hallock Young,
Ayetby and respected citizen Of Marlboro who was run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTING HIMSELE
tpy rELEoRApH TO TUE rnrnuyyI


KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 29.-Marvin Smith,
young son Of Phlneas Smith, living Marlboro Village
bhot himself with pistol accidentally yesterday, while
loading the weapon The charge entered the abdomen
Ind there Is little hope OF recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30

from the companies of other States and conntrSi arc
uficeut TO nay all the present and future expenditures
of tbe department during the period mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30

over by wagon at Milton on Saturday night. is still
lying IN critical condition, and 1t Is feared the injury
Inay prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
CRIMES AND CASUAL1IE+BY TELEGRAPH.
TILE nonY oF 4 DROWNED NAN FOUND.

THE BODY OF A DROWNED MAN FOUND.
CINCI,;NATi Oct. 20.-Thc body Of ex-Alderman
John Geiger who was drowned last June, found this
morning in pile Of drift ia a mill creek.
COMMITTED ON A CHARGE OF MALPRACTICE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Ann Mcllheany
In whose Maggie Conway died Friday to-day
committed on u charge Of malpractice.
A CONFESSION OF MURDER NOT BELIEVED
CmCAGO Oct. 20-A dispatch from Lincoln, Ill,
saws that had been arrested at Hampton Iowa. who
has confessed he hired 70 murder Fora Burns
later dispatch me Daily Heo declares that tho story Ia
pure fabrication.
TO BE HANGED FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct 29.-Guilford LOOM, who
was convicted Of criminal assault IN the LeuOir County
SuperOr Court, has been sentenced ~ be hanged.
ESCAPE FROM BURNING VESSEL.
ROCKLAND, Me-, Oct 29.-A dispatch was re-
ceved OF the schooner America OF THIS
mort Tor New. which states that she burned a
SINK o Cape cod took 20 the boats aud picked
up by the schooner Adde 81 Bird and landed at Newport
News, Va.
TWO LETTER CARRIERS ARRESTED.
BALTIMORE Oct. 29.-'Two letter carriers,
Charles Gehring and John Isaacs were arrested today
charged with embezzng and destroying mail matter Tue
particular charge opening envelopes containing election
tohes sent through the post Office addressed 20 various par
ties aud destroying the kets by burans them They were
held Tor hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30

UNITED STATES MARSHAL M'DoUGALs DEPUTIES
AND A UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER IMPh-
GATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
AMERICANS IN CUBA.
COMPLAINTS OF SPANISH EXACT1oNs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Mr.. DAVIS, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE, PROB
ABLY SENT TO HAVANA on A MISSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
SALE OF A NEWSPAPER.

ccupvrCTADY. n. Y, Oct 29.-The Schenectady
lon tbe ony paper this Congressional District having
the Associated Press franchise wes sold Today 10 S vas S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
A CoRRws7 CONSPIRACY.

OFFICIALS --AACT ILLEGAL FEES.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
citizens here was highly appreciated
by the gentlemen of the party.
Advent Ofthe Colossus of Roads.
By which il Meant u h9 United
Enormous Esnilr0Hd Shows
OF The SELLS hrOihcrs.

Hereafter, Sells Brothers name will
be as good on show bill us Vanderbilts
is on IL hank check. -BNGHAMroN IN.
Y DAILY REPUBLICAN,.
Sells Brothers great exhihitional ven
ture, which is to unfold its canopied
,rensurr.hOuscs at Aberdeen Saturday
November 17th, has finally solved for ue
the much discussed, so-called "problem
of life" That problem, here and now,
has resolved itself into the one grenl
question, not OF who is going TO the ing
show, but who Can possibly be left AZ
home on the great day Of its appearance
Having thoroughly convinced the public
that it is an honestly adv ertised exhibl.
tioa, and that its promises are as good
as old Vunderbilt's or any other mans,
there is going to be many domestic
mutiny OF ''irreprcssihle conhlci' dlmen-
siuns, when it comes to deciding who
are NOV 10 We ptiHiipltN w AC"H' "hi"H'
.ment with wonder rounded Eyes, by gaz
ing upon its huge pair of iuiI grown
Ilipp1potnni, strange WJoiy Il rphants
IN jestic Grades, rare Midget Dwarf
Elephant, Arctic Amphihim performing
Colorado Cattle, tremendous Tigers,
roaring Sea Lions, gigantic frllnes,
Monster Two horned White Rhinoctros,
fifty ious of performing animals.
In the Circusdcparment will he found
II hundred of the very best artists in the
world, who will daily appearat euch per-
-ormance. Then all should witness the
magnificent free street parade, with lis
enormous caravan Of Asiaiic and African
Elephants, its Sultan likearmy of Camels,
it's Three Bands, Leviathan Locomotive
stem Orchestra, and living avalanche
of dazzling sensations, which the average
hoy would walk ten miles on his hands to
see. For the sake of peace, and in the
name of universal eni yment, spare no
# rt to so arrange it chat all may take
in the best show of their lift-'ime, aud
one whose memory will he II continual
Pile sure.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
Bernhard and Lady Macbeth. -

Perhaps--andp perhaps not---in prep
aration for the ROLE Of ''Lady Mae.
BETH which she is going to play, ''be-
cause it is the only thing she has not
dol'e." Sara Bernhardt has surround
ed herself with a throng of "brindle
cats They swarm about her at re-
hearsals and at her meals. At first
there was only one, and skunk upon
the stage timidly to pick up crumbs
dropped by the actress, who, for lack
Of time to 90 elsewhere, supped on
the stage during rehearsals Of Frou
Fro". Being encouraged, it brought
its feline friends, until now there is a
score Of them, and the actress often
interrupts rehearsals to romp and play
with them. Theophile Gautier once
said: "Not being able to have tigers,
! have cats. Pashas delight in tigers;
cats are tigers of folk who can't be
pashas."
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Where ne you going? To see Mr.
Roussel, Mt the Dime store, next door tc
the post ofIi p, where [ can buy more
goods with less money than alnny house
in Missiosippi. He does not ask you &c
huy, he merely asks yon 70 call and ex'
anime his stock, the huying will follow
Il sa natural consC quence. nltf.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
Fall and Winter GO0ds7
Cur Former Efforts EXceilei!

We lave now ready for inspection, +
full and v,ried stock OF such seasonabe
goods us our long experience suggests
AZ best adapted to this MAJ ket, and a
such prices ns will satisfy oil.
(2itD J. MET ZGER& co.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
New Advertise

A. EzE Esthetc4 designs. Something
EvF m BIZ > COED. Mailed on receipt of 9 els
" ~ ca 81 Ill stamps. HEANE& CO.,
j. O. Box 1887, N. Y.
, 1883-11-17

AZ a mass meeting uf the citizens Of tn.
county Of Lincoln, held at Davenport tCo;s
tonwoOdl on the lOth day Of November for
the purpose Of considering the matter Of the
location OF the county scat. a large number
q farmers were present, nearly all parts OF
the county being represented Specche.
were male and great nterert taken in the
county seat racket and the business Of the
meeting was conducted with entire unani
nifty ami great enthusiasm. Mr.. Bernard
Fitzpatrick was chosen chairman and W. n.
Bowen, secretary. A committee was ap.
pointed to draft resolutions and Prepare pc.
tition which consisted Of the following gen.
tlonen: MCssrs. J. G. Small, j. w. Mann,
NJ NJ. Hopkins and A. %. Stevens. The
committee reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS the Hon. Legislature of Wash,
mgton Territory has seen tit to divide the
county Of Spokane against the protest of a
large number Of citizens Of the new county,
Therefore be it Resolved, That We cordially
enlC-e the action Of the legislature in max
ing said division and creating anew county,
for the reason that the county seat has been
centrally located at the town Of Davenport,
the nearest geographical business center Of
the new county.
RESOLVED, That wcS the citizens of the
new county Of Lincoln, in mass meeting as.
scmbled, do deprecatc the course taken by
the citizens Of the town Of Sprague, in max
ing false statements, misrepresentation and
unfair means used by them in theirendeavor.
to influence legislation detrimental to the in,
tercsts Of large majority Of the people lresi
dentsl Of said county Of Lincoln in thci
efforts 10 locate the county scat at Spraguc
near the extreme southeast corner Of Lincoln
county, and within one and one half miles oi
the Whitman county line, the same being
about lS4 miles from the northwest corner o.
Lincoln comfy
RESOLVED, That we most cordially tender
our thanks to the members Of the legislator,
for the action which they have taken in ref
erence to locating the county seat Of the new
county of Lincoln in the interest Of the
people.
The petition as presented by the committe,
YVES also unanimously adopted by the meet
ing, signed by those present AMI put in CIR
culatiou for signatures. The secretary wai
requested to furnish a copy OF the proceed
ings Of this meeting to the papers Of Cheney
and Spokane Falls and meeting adjourned
j. FITzPATRICK,
| w. N. BOwEN, Ch1irman.
Secretary.
, 1883-11-17

Last Monday evening Moss Opar.
attic MinstrCls gave . performance in
Cannon's Hall, drawing one Of the
largest crowds that has CvcrcOllrctCd
in the building. The same troupe
played here once before to a good
business and the fact that they re-
ccivcd such flattcring reception on
this occasion proves that they left an
excellent impression on the public.
The entertainment was equal in
every respect to the one given be-
fore, which is equivalent to stating
that is was hrst-Clas-. 1t is safe Ia
say that on his return from the east
Mr.. Moss will again stop in Spokane
Fails, and it is equally as safe to prom
isp that his reception will again be
enthusiastic. As benefit the Spo-
kane COrnct Band boys have occasion
to congratulate themselves upon Sc
curing the company, as the coin ac-
cumulatCd thCrcfrOm amounted to a
good round sum. 1t was a lucky
deal all around.
, 1883-11-17
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
SATURDAY, NOV. Il, 1888.
THE CHARTER.

Council Bill, No. 81, is an act cnti,
tied on act to amend an act incorpo,
rating the City Of Spokane. Falls, Is
in its entirety the proposed new char
ter Of our city and was introduced
by Hon. l.. II. WhitphOuSc. The
hill Vas ordered printed, and copies
have been circulated in this city.
Under call from DR.. !. l.. Candy,
President Of the City Council, that
body held meeting Thursday eve
ming for the purpose Of looking over
the charter, discussing its provisions
and making such changes as was
thought eXpedient. There were a
number of our citizens present, and
the various sections were carefully
Weighed. In the main, so far as we
can learn, the charter proved salts
factory, few minor changes being
made. The only point that was
strongly opposed was the following
clluSa from Article XI, Section 3:
"rhe City Council shall have power
10 make all needed rules ana regula-
'loh2 concerning the use oI water
tity, and to do all actsand make such
rules and REGULATIONS for the con-
struction, completion, management
or control OF the water works. and
~, ,"l tl.v iCrs ',E ".,' 'oilecll,s - VI any
thr s,id DIV CounriI may doom,
necessary and cxpcdicnt; and such
water taxes, rents, rates or assess
ilCnSS may DC i',NlE'' pr ',s,',S'G,l ul'ol
n bniIdind "r Emiliin%5 th"rcon /,
which shall abutor juin any street,
avenue or alley in said city, through
when ,l, lhe ulsltlhniihE pipes oI Such
Tnitid U,Sicb r"n mn kn '' 'c"n,.nmi,nti%;. "r, ,t'I%
supplicd with water from said mines
whether the water shall be used on
such lot or parcel OF ground or not;
",I" nI I'M t,J Hhh''o hn mi,'l, ~ ,,,'i W. !9, !'
ch3rGe man sn,h lot or ,ior. n CI ci T 0f
ground, building or buildings, situl-
, 1883-11-17

THE difficulty that exists in the
firm of II. J. Brown & Co. was the
source Of considerable street excite
ment and unrcasUnal le comment
early in the week, hut as people
have settled down and look upon the
case in a Calmcr mood they have be-
come more rational and are willing
to have the law work out the enig-
ma 1t would be simply impossible
TO publish the charges and counter
charges that have been freely made
ON all sides, and in justice to all par
ties concerned we leave it for the
present until some definite cOnClu-
sion can be arrived at. The trans
action is an unfortunate one, yet ii
remains to be seen ifany great wrong
has been committed. Men may have
their opinions, Lut when such Opin-
ions are expressed without the sup
port Of actual and conclusive proofs
appearances indicate that they were
prompted by personal prejudice. 1t
is very easy to jump at conclusions,
easier to loudly express them, but
afterwards it is difficult to undo an
injury that may be done by word of
mouth. Mel form themselves
into judge and jury and pass Il YER
dict in the midst of excitement that
may not be their honest conviction
after they have had an opportunity
TO hear evidence. But it is human
nature, and it would be as impossible
to change the nature Of men as it
would be for the eleopard to transform
his spotted skin to correspond with
the hide Of a zebra. For the good
name Of the city, for the honor Of all
implicated, we most sincerely hope
that the complications surrounding
the case may he cleared upand made
plain to the public, so that all may
stand forth unscathcd by the trouS-
lie they have gone through.
THE Cheney .Sc.Hiaei of last week
comes to Us with slime OoZing from
every column--recking with dirty
Vituperations and misreprcscntl-
tions. 1t was only the week before
that the editor stated in leader that
he intended to wash his hands of all
further abuse and personalities, and
for the future runa spcctablc sheet.
1t would seem that he gave up with
the first struggle. The Sentinel sin
giles out residents Of Spokane Falls,
and proceeds 20 abuse them without
nstint for lab0ring to divide the coun-
sty. We hold that a resident of Spo-
kane Falls had just as much right to
favor a division Of the county as
another had to oppose it. If this is
n county where a man Is to beabuscd
for holding an opinion that may dif-
fer from that Of his neighbor, thch il
needs a great moral reformation.
The papers Of this city did not pick
cut any one individual in Cheney
:nd attack him for working to kill
III, proposed div,s'ol, oVel though
the means resOrtcd too, il we are cor
rettly informed, were questionable.
1t WIS acknowledged TO be their
, 1883-11-17
NOTICE.
HEcAr.E RcpuNIIcan membcr. of

BECAUSE Republican members Of
the Legislature voted for the divi-
sion Of Spokane county the .ScIti0oi
favors and predicts a largely in
creased Democratic majority in said
county. So You change your Colors
when your personal interests are cf-
fcctcd, do you? As long as you are
to gain by it you are Republican; If
you see a reward by turning traitor
you 90 over to the Democracy.
Judius Iscariot and Benedict Arnold
were Of the same political stripe. out
upon such barnl,lcS that feed on the
party that they train with.
, 1883-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. r.,
October 18th, lsSa
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
y named settler has nl,d ro'Ic. ~ his
intention 'n max" uuHl proof iu support NJ
his claim, and f'uf suiI proof win d. made
=. fore the United States Land Office, af Spp-
kane Fails Washington TuItury. on Dsc M
Der --hl, lSS3r ai r. NJ, w: W. T., Stull. OF
br'hi~, VI, for 'hr -w . -DctiUnsi, township
p north, range H3 east, W..N.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiNu
ton Of said land, viz: G.. f. Keller Charles
W, ldiz"ll, Henry White, Louis Kncblcr, all
Df Brrnts, W. T.
n25-6w j. NJ ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-11-17
NOTICE.
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND.

lawn - Mb'i..i
LAND OFFICE At SruKNNE FALLS, ". t.
Nuvum Haf 10, lssL !
NOTICE Is hereby given IN urrurlaurH wi.h
y ihr provisions ~ the act NJ lmur @, ISIS,
that Gavin e.. Mona, uf Spokane o.. ". r.,
NV section p township - north. range O.
rn", W. VI. said party ALLEGING that tua above
mentioned tract is chi fly valuable flf tHy
timber thereon.
Proof m support OF said nIlrga Ions will be
made before the Register or Receiver n tho
L $ Land Office az spokane Fails, W q. on
February .S, 1874, 1t 10 4. NJ
Any person claiming adyrr-c rights iu said
tract is hereby rrIuirnl fp t'r Uu.IcH N the
same iH tai, uiir. on or before February ~
list ]. VI ARMSTRONG, Epr.-.ce
, 1883-11-17

While We have no official notice
we learn from outsiders that the Lill
for division has passed the Council.
, 1883-11-17
NOTICE.


APPLICATION Tp PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-01
can for the Democratic State Con.
VentiOn.
DEN. srArE CEsrRAL Cow. -ROou,


CoLUAsUs. OHio, April Fl, 1888
The mex, Denoeralic S's,e Conven'
ton will he held 10 the CITY Of Colom-
bus On Thursday, June 81, 1883, at 10
o'clock n. for the purpose OF nomina.
ting the iofl6Wine State ffices. TO Wit
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Judge
Of tbs Supreme Court whose term will
end February 9, 1884; Judge Of the Su.
preme Cosrt whose term will end Febru
ary Q, 1857, Judge Of the Supreme
Court, regular term; Clerk OF the Su
preme Court, Attorney General. Auditor
OF State, Treasurer of State, Commis-
sioner of Common Schools. Member OF
the Boerd OF Public " orks.
The delegates from the several Con-
eressional Districts are instructed to
meet in Columbus at 9 o'clock on the
evening before the Convention, June 20,
1883, at places to he hereafter named,
snd each delegation choose q member OF
the state Central Committee, member Of
he COMMITTEE on Resolutions. member
OF the Committee=on Credentials, mem.
Der Of the Committee on Rules and Or
der OF Business and one Vice Presiden'.
The Committees on, Resolutions; Rules
and Order Of Business, and Credentials,
will meet ct 10 o'clock on The evening OF
June 20, and proceed to the di.chsrgeof
their duties.
The basis of representation in the
Convention will be one delegate forevery
500 votes cast for Hon james " New
man for Secretary of State IN 1882, and
one additional for each frassipn of $50
and ever.
.'s { CLARK IavlNE. Chairmsn. :
CN vALIANDIsHAM Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-01
FROM ALL POINTS.
About Things Generally.

The heavy frosts OF the last few nights
have greatly injured the fruit crop in
the middle and eastern sections Of the
State.
Elzs P;nkston, colored, who figured
prominently a. q witness a, Nv o. OrIeans
! in 1875 and '76. died in Jail at Cant N.
La. She was buried as 9 pauper.
Henry r Wright, assistant postmas-
ter at Racine, Wisconsin. charged with
emhezzlement Of over S5 900 Of post
Office funds. has heen held in hond OF
$40 600 to answer in. the United State
District Court next term.
Frank Be'ser, at work on the ROOT Of
house at Louisville, stepped of and
fell thirty feet. lighting on his hands and
feet below. comparatively uninjured.
Yesterday he fell from The sama roof.
the same distance, falling on q brick
pavement, cutting his head. He had II
dressed and went back to work on the
same roof.
Since the Ohio wool growers have re-
fused 10 he placated by moral suasion
the Republican press ia irving the effect
OF awful menances. 1t is now threat
ened that il they do not hush up-and
vote the Republican ticket-wool deal
ers will reduce the price Of wool at
once. Then they can sell direct to the
manu- u'actrrers. ard IL the latter hear
down the price, mill operatives can justly
strike for higher wages. We hope the
procession will move on -Colsn,6us
Times, 25th alt. ss,e,