davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A clergyman in Tennessee is known as
the " satisfying preacher. Whenever a
church begins to grow tired Of its regular
pastor the satisfying preacher is sent
for And SO atrociously bad is he that.
after hearing him once or twice. the con.
gregration Is entirely satisfied to
keep the pastor it has. A new avenue
Of usefulness Is thus opened to poor
preachers. They will act as sort OF
conterpoise to those pcripatetic preachers
whose SNOWY eloquence often causes a
congregation to BIO dissatisfied with its
humdrum pastor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

CARRIER RAVENS. expert.
ments have lately been made at Coblentz
in the training Of ravens scarrier birds
in place of pigeons. The latter are more
subject to the attack of birds of prey
than ravens. The trained ravens were
made to fly a distance Of forty miles. and
their performances gave much satiafac.
ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24
NOTICE.


October 10, 1878,
kloflck u HEREBY aivEN THAT THF
~ following named settler has nled notice
~ his lgtenllon 20 make nnal proof IN support
N his claim, aud that said proof viii be made
before lion Judge Henry Riyes, q fioeha, Ne
yada an Wednesday, pseembsr eth, iess, VIE
Homestead appllealon NJ, o, samuel hsele,
h .sS he \ se! ,ns Nv sea 'as Nc y q 'sa
a., VI EnMp,M w names the following Wiz
nvssps 20 prove his continuous rspldepee upon,
and cultivation VI, said lana, va janice n.
Madsworlh . pAnsea, kessdaj Joseph Cook u
poehs, Nevada v 4 plspp " ploeAei heysas
pss ", uIASALsg, hsglslaFi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A rural young lady visited the Phila-
delphia Geological Garden. and when she
returned home she told her mother that
one of the monkeys spoke to her. A
girl who can't distinguish dude from q
monkey should be given few lessons in
natural history. The monkey is the
most intelligent looking. but doesn't
wear such ridiculous clothes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A little chick of four years. at Paw.
tucket, R. l., surprised his mother the
other night by adding the following to
bis evening prayer: "God boss papa
and mamma. and Aunt Lizzie, and Bub.
Der Hiram, and lilly, and all the other
kids"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

During the six months ended Novem
Der LIST 5, 1875, 100 pounds of bullion have
been shipped from the Wood River
mines, Idaho. During the same period
81, $50, 900 worth of ore has been shipped
from the same region.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

The Atlanta Constitution has been in
formed that the esteemed President in
bis new portrait is represented as smiling
the sweet and heavenly smile OF man
who had just swallowed warm frittel
walloped in New Orleans molasses.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A women in Chicago had her chile
christened by three different clergymel
in order to receive benefits from thre,
different church funds. ORGANIZED
charity tripped her up.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A Pennsylvania mule who lived in a
coal mine for nine years without seeing
daylight was hoisted up the other day,
and his first act was to kicked boy
sky-high. Mules know what daylight is
for as well as any one else.-[ Free Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Admiral Porter says that our navy
now is mostly officers and water" He
appears to have forgotten poker and al
chohol.-tN. Y. Graphic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Tus Catlia family have moved down
to ST. George. Utah, This was the
largsst family Of children in Phoebe,
There were 50 many Of them that Mrs,
Catlin would tell that shs really didn't
know how many shs did have,
JACK Gnase and Jot Travis arrived
In town on Tuesday, Gilmsr was on
business tour looking 70 hi. interest u
Bristol and this Vicinity lilo lsit Tor shs
terminus on "Wednesday afternoon,
PAyusp ,iAllIcas returned from Eu'
gska On Tuesday sysaipgs stage u,
viii remain 10 floehs ior . couple o.
weeks before returning " SILVER Heel
Tps weather was very cold the earl,
part 81 the week IIo. sloysg wsrs \
lAs nv, They gsFs tbs illsads " boil
I've llsl saa IAsIpseF
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

The Philadelphia Times moves that
the gentle Mr. Sullivan rub his face with
burnt cork and so into Virginia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Senator Vance Of North Carolina, IN
speakiag Of his career IN Washington said
recently; Was mighty nigh dead u
gst here, but lll be hanged II sm MOI
nighsg dssd u ~ sssyN
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

Cassagnae ExcIRded From the Chamber
 A Scene of Disorder.
 PARIS, July 1O-1n the Chamber of Depu- ton of things in Cochin China being under discussion, said that the government was en tirely satisfied with the situation and the number of troops at Tonquin was quite suff. cient for present exigencies. Should fresh and unexpected difficulties arise the govern ment would at once recommend the cham. bers, although there was no likelihood that such a course would become necessary. For the present France could have no other policy on the peninsula but to fight. It would be necessary for Admiral Tuduc to occupy the Tonquin delta at any cost as a matter of precaution and for the safety of both the troops and fleet, but the govern ment could positively say that it did not and never had intended to attempt the conquest of Annam. It was simply intended, as he had repeatedly said, to protect French interests in the country and that Chinese opposition, which from information in the possession of the French government he deemed extremely unlikely.
 Paul De Cassagn&c in reply became ex- tremeIy violent and began bitter attack on the whole policy of the government in for eign affairs and particularly in the farther East There was much confusion in the Chamber, and after he had been compelled to cease speaking a vote of censure was passed temporarily suspending him from the Chamber. When quiet had been restored 8 vote of confidence in the government was passed, there being three hundred and sev- enty-one votes in favor and only eighty-two against it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Wisconsin.

Children Perish in a Burning Building.
 MILWAUKEE, July 1O.-Between 3 and o'clock this morning large frame building on Cedar street was set on fire by incendi
 aries and totally destroyed. It was occupied by tailor named Benedict Zeling and family and three of his children perished in the flames. Zeling's wife and four of the oldest children managed to escape saving nothing but the clothes they wore. In response to the alarm Chief Foley and his men were soon on the ground, but too late to save the lives of the three youngest children, who were found by the fremen in the second story of the building suffocated The unfortunates were all girls, aged respectively eight, six and four years. The grief of the parents was terrible to witness. The mother has been raving like maniac ever since and it is feared that she will lose her mind. The fire created the most intense excitement as it was supposed at first that eight nine persons spread to the adjoining building, but the more serious conhagration. No trace of the person who fired the place can be found and no cause for the diabolical act is assigned. The people are very poor and it was not done for the purpose of robbery. Three or four families occupied the adjoining tene- ment, and had it burned 8 greater loss of life would have resulted as score or more of children were sleeping on the top floors.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
Quarter of a Cent - Likely to Cause
 Trouble Among the Coal Miners.

| A Quarter of Cent - Likely to Cause Trouble Among the Coal Miners. PITTsBURa, July 10.-There is prospect l of trouble among the ceal miners. When the
 tribunal was licensed an agreement was made by which the operators concerned were to
 pay three cents each until adecision could
 be reached and then the difference between
 this rate and the award could be settled. The
 award having been 1-4 cents the miners had
 due them the 1-4 cent on each bushel for
 which they had received three cents, but
 there was number of operators who suc- ceeded in getting miners at three cents abso- lutely and they took no part in the tribunal These miners are now an obstacle to the suc cess of the tribunal edict. "We are willing to stand by the decision," said an operator to number of fellow-miners, ''but we must manage to have all these members who are working at three cents do the same. You know without telling cannot run without loss at 1 cents, if my competitor down the road pays only three cents.'' It was to be supposed that In this exigency the Miners association would take hold promptly with the view of establishing the rate uni formly throughout the district. On inquiry it was learned that Secretary Flannery saw and appreciated the situation and proceeded to the Pan Handle for the purpose of persuading the three cent miners to ask the award figure, but he was met by the reply, ''Why don't you send President Schaming out to us?'' President Schaming of the Miners association is ut- terly incompetent to manage the affair, and Secretary John Flannery. is disgusted at this action and has left the city. The inference is that he has gone for John Welsh, the president elect of the Miners State associa- tion, as this officer is the only one who pos sesses authority in the Pittsburg district su- perior to that of the inert Schaming. Mr. Welsh is member of the legislature and practical miner and was chosen president at the convention held here about six weeks ago This may break up the entire result of the arbitration.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

President Chamberlin, of Bowdoin colleges has resigned, but refuses to give his reasons for the step.
 At Denver, Col. Judge James Adanason fined William Teller, counsel for ex.Senator Tabor, $500 for contempt of court in filing a scandalous document in the Tabor. Bush case.
 All the banks of Davenport. Ia., have re- solved on and after to-day to receive the trade dollars at eighty-five cents, and Cana dian silver at 80 cents on the dollar.
 Michael Roach and Andrew J. Whitaker were arrested yesterday at New York and held for examination on charge of having on the 22nd ult. decoyed Thomas Burgess, wealthy resident of Providence, into a room at 37 Clinton Place and robbed him of $500 worth of jewelry and $7 in money.
 Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, Chica- gos Il, Providence 8; at Detroit, Bost ons 14, Detroits 13; at Cleveland, Clevelands 8, Philadelphias 4; at Buffalo, Buffalos 5, New Yorks 3; at Louisville, Eclipse 4, Cincinnatis O; at Alleghany City, Alleghanys II, Athlet-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Lotta,. Wou1d-Re Hushanh,


 PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-The stories which have been afoat for some time, with various details and variations, regarding the alleged marriage of Lotta, the actress, and Mr. Huss, of Washington, are emphaticaily denied by a relative of the actress in this city, who de- clares that Huss is 8 crank, and that for years he has consistently perseouted Miss Crabtree. He first met her in Washington, being introduced to her by her brother. He immediately began sending her flowers and other presents, all of which she refused to receive. He repeatedly importuned mem- bers of her company to bring them together and to talk up his merits Failing in his efforts to win, the gentleman says be believes Huss started these stories of his marriage himself and at a time when Lotta could not deny them. It is possible that Huss will follow her to Europe. but that does not argue that he is her husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
MARYLAND.
The G. A. R.'s Gift to BaItImo

The c. A. R.'s Gift to Baltimore.
 BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Mayor White receiv- ed 8 delegation of the G. A. R. who arrived in this city this morning with a testim monial from that body to the city for Inequalities during the session of the national encamp- ment in June, 1882. At the City Hall at 2 p. m. to-day ex Governor Hartranft, of Penn syIvania, introduced Governor H. A. Bar mum, of New York, who presented the bronze scroll in neat speech. The Mayor received it on the part of the city, expressing pleasure at this evidence of good feeling At p. m. the invited guests took the city steamer r. Latrobe on an excursion down the river, re- turning about dark. General w. A. Ward, of New York, and Paul Vandervoort, com mander in. chief of the G. A. R., sent letters of regret.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
G1andsrs Among Rronhlvn uorses

BROOKLYN, July 1O.-Great alarm has been caused amongst horsemen by the appearance of fatal glanders. The disease was first dis covered by Dr. l. Mclean, of the board of health, in the stables of the Bergen Street Car company, where, there were seven pro- nounced cases and one hundred and fifty horses exposed to the contagion. A case be- heved to be glanders, but not fully develop ed, was found in DeKalb avenue car stables where 3S0 horses are stabled. Dr. Mclean says that if the suspected case groves to be true glanders the spread of the disease throughout the city can scarcely be prevent ed. Mir. Bergh's officers were at once noti- fled and today shot the seven animals in Bergen street. There are many partially de- veloped cases there and vigorous efforts are making to clean the premises and stop the contagion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Illinois.
scovilIe's Answer to His Wife.

ScOViIIe's AmsWer Co HIS W1fe.
 CHICAGO, July 1O.-George Scoville to day filed in the Circuit court his answer to his former wifes petition for alimony and relief. He charges her with unnatural and wicked attempts to ruin him and says that when he was in the Guiteau trial at her re- quest she, by reckless mfsmanagement and perverse misconduct, broke up his home and ruined him financially. To the best of his means, he adds. he had treated her hand. somely, yet with true Guiteau ingratitude she had labored night and day to persecute him. Affidavits of George l.. and Annie Scoville, son and daughter in law of the parties, were also filed to the effect that Mrs. Sceville is insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Massachusetts.
Deadly Assault on a stereotyper.

Deadly Assault on a stereotyper.
 BOSTON, July 1O.-WilIiam G. Johnson, foreman of the stereotype department at the Herald office was probably fatally assaulted at $40 this evening by David Flannery, night engineer, with an iron bar while leaving the basement for home. The would-be murder CT was perfectly sober and was evidently ly- ing in wait for his victim. He denies the assault, but has been implicated by Johnson and other witnesses The motive for the as- sault is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Indiana.

Young Lady's Romantic Attachment.
 FoRT WAYNE, July 1O.-To-day it was learned that Miss Mollie Summers and Thom- as H. Butler, the foreman of the round house of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road here, had eloped to Michigan where they will be married to morrow. The young lady is the daughter of one of the wealthiest citizens of Fort Wayne, ex-Councilman James Summers Her parents bitterly opposed Buffers attentions on account of the differ ence in their social positions. Butler is 8 handsome young fellow, industrious and in telligent Miss Summers is pretty, highly accomplished and the finest amateur organist in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Hydrophobfa Among catt,.

LITTLE RooK, July 1O.-A cattle buyer who reached this place from Crystal Springs, Miss, to-day reports that hydrophobia is raging among the cattle in the neightorhood of that place, and that the butchers have closed their shops in consequence. The or igin of the trouble is not clear, but it is thought that a herd of cattle, some miles from town, were bitten by a mad dog. Sev- eral of the herd gave indications of the rabies after the dog had been slain. Since then other herds have been affected and a local panic has resulted. Many fine steers have been destroyed by their owners.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11

A SITUATION by respectable woman as frs CA class laundress, city or country. Referenc rom last employer. Inquire first floor at
 Al cJpID DI7TNr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
NEW ENGLAND.
New Hampshire.

No Case Against the Imprisoned Miners.
 HANOVER, July 1O.-State Attorney Dar- ling, of East Corinth, has been at Ely and West Fairlee inquiring into the charges against the imprisoned miners. After a careful investigation he decided that there was no case against them and ordered their release. The men reached home at l o'clock this morning. The miners are leaving by every train, fully half having already gone.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11

ASOS~Nc qulrlng TOT A. M. SMITH, jy9 Sts '''-O-o''
 FOR SALE LOW.
 SECONDHAND MACHINERY. A Surface Planer, Daniels Planer, Mortising Ma A chine, Moulding Machine. Tenon Machine and Gig Saw at Fair Haven Keg Manufactory, 21 East jy11 3t@ VIM S.-RoBIN5ON
 FOR RENT.
 $sa FIVE rooms No. 24 Spring street; five rooms HiI5 in Heller block, gas, water and water closet -E4lX on same floor; five rooms No. Lewis street Fair Haven; three rooms No. 445 State street; a house containing nine roonas with all modern i'm proyements' No. 26 Gill street. Inquire of
 1yll If JACOB HELLER
 Bartholomew Library. NEW BOOKS: Princess Amelie, x. '. Z Chris AN tine, Story of Melicent, But Yet a Woman, For tne Major, Doctor Claudius, Young Mrs Charnleieh, Hot PloWshsres, Sea Queen, Blossom Bud Through One Administration, Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Wanda, Whom Kathie Married Matrinony. The greatest variety of light reading outside of New York and Boston. Old books bought and sold. The best help furnished usual.
 Jy11 75 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
More Marital InfaIicitv.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Minna Gross has a suit pending in the Supreme court for a linn. tied divorce from her husband William Gross, charging that he had cruelty abused her and turned her out of the house so she was con- pelled to go to Bellevue hospital for medical treatment. It is also charged that Gross said he would leave the city if his wife did not die and an order for his arrest was issued to day to compel him to abide the result of divorce proceedings
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
HydrophobIa From a Cat,. Rite

BROOKLYN, July 1o.-John J. Byrnes, lad of sixteen, died tonight from hydrophobia caused by the bite of cat six weeks ago. He was taken ill on Friday and was in violent convulsions most of the time until he died. The cat was believed to have been mad at the time and fears of the result were enter tained for fortnight, when the matter was gradually forgotten. Another boy named Despard was bitten at the same time
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Born With Perfect Upper Taatb

AMSTERDAM, July 1O.-Yesterday an Ital- ian baby was born in one of the shanties for West Shore laborers with perfect set of up- per teeth The child is natural otherwise ex- cept being greatly oversized. The father, Francesca Cureilio, considers this freak of nature an evil sign, and is so distressed that he has given up work and gone to Schenecta dy to consult his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
THE SOUTH.
Tennessee.
AnOutrage on n Young Girl.

An Outrage Young Girl.
 CHATTANOOGA, July 1O.-At midnight Sun day Tom Carter, J. Graves, J. Swalzer (col- ored) and A. Brown broke into the residence of W. P. Cox, near Seabright, Tenn, and made demand for Mrs. Cox aud her fifteen year old daughter, beautiful child. Mrs. Cox fled from the house. The villains took the child into the woods and accomplished their hellish design. She is now in a preca- rious condition. The four men were arrest ed and taken to Wareburg. posse has been organized to lynch them, but as the town is off the railroad no further news can be obtained
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11

A SITUATION by competent girl to cook, wash AA and iron, or do general heuseWork in q private iamIy; my Good city reference given. Apply aE
 1yl1 It. Tn0 WON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
NEW YORR.
All Greek to One Jurymau,

All Greek to One Jurymau.
 BROOKLYN, July 1O.-In the case of James Lands for pocket picking to-day the counsel for the prisoner complained of the indifer- ence of Julius Roberts, one of the jurors Roberts did not display any interest even in the complaint and on examination it was found that he was Frenchman who spoke no English and had not understood 8 word of the testimony. The jury was discharged, new one selected and the trial begun again.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Ohio.

Brother and Sister Living In ConeubIn-
 age.
 CINCINNATI, July 10.-Tt was reported to- day to the Covington, Ky, chief of police that Fountain Clark, colored, living near h. dependence, Ky, discovered last night that his son and daughter (brother and sister,, aged respectively sixteen and eighteen, were living in state of concubinage. He drag ged the boy from his sisters bed, took him out in the dark and neither have been since seen. AS blood stains were found on fence near by it is feared Fountain killed his son and fled
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Am Answer to Buffers Veto.

BOSTON, July 1O.-The finance committee of the House today submitted long reply to Governor Buffers veto of the tax bill, re- viewing his arguments and exposing what it considers his falIacies in proposing to raise but $1, 1,50O, ,000 for the current year. It shows that with $2, 900, ,O00 tax there will still be balance of $628, 900 unprovided for.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Sheriff DAsgett's Condition Serious

SherlH DAGRett's COnd1t1On Serious.
 BROOKLYN, July 10,-Al Daggett's condi- tion this evening is critical and his family and physicians are very anxious. Dr. Olcott spent the entire night with his patient and Dr. Beardsley was present most of the day. There was another syncope during the morn ing, but slighter than the previous ones. Dr. Bsardsley says that the result of the ex-sher- If 8 illness cannot be predicted and that all will depend on his recuperative powers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11

WANIEDa A SITUATION by competent girl to do eener jylO 2t+ sf OTscu Rn STnErr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Produce Dealer. on the Trade Dollar.

Produce Dealers on the Trade Dollar.
 NEW YORK, July 1O.-The members of the produce trade to-day passed series of reso- lutions charging spectators with having forced the trade dollar on the market and de- manding that Congress should pass no act making it legal tender as such action would benefit only a few
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
The comm,ss,onar. Let Her Die.

BROOKLYN, July 1o.-The nude and dead remains of Mary Marsh, woman eighty four years old, were found under unexplained circumstances to-day in hovel in the rear of 166 North Fourth street. Complaint has been made against the commissioners of charities, who had been notified of the woman.s illness and low condition, but had made no investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
THE WEST.
Arkansas.
vQuarreI Chure.,.

Bloody Quarrel in a Church.
 RUssELLvnLE, July 10.-During services in the New Hope Baptist church Sunday night P. s. Harod and D. Henne quarrelled over which should give prayer book to young lady on the same seat Henne stabbed Harod five times fatally and escaped during the uproar